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

Text from Pages 1 - 185 of the 1916 volume:

This Book is Affectionately Dedicated to WILLIAM PITT DURFEE Professor of Mathematics and Dean of the Faculty, Whose Wisdom and Gentleness of Character Have Endeared Him to the Hearts of the Class of Nineteen Sixteen. Foreword “Oh!.............that mine adversary had written a book. I' SEEMS almost inevitable and customary that we should explain just why we are, and what we pretend to be, but. good reader, we know that you will excuse us if we for- bear to charge such unnecessary windmills, for “why wc are” is sufficient unto itself, and “what we pretend tube” no one would believe, so we will not try you with any “why” or “wherefore” of our just right to exist. But, good reader, any institution, that has for its purpose the training of young men to a higher usefulness in material, mental, and spiritual ways of life, should bear many records of itself. And we believe that what is contained in this, our volume, is, in the merest outline, the sum and substance of a many sided education. It is the bare record of ourselves and our contemporaries in college life, and such a. work that of itself it forbids original and imaginative endeavour. But such as it is, we offer it to you without hesitation or fear. If it is to be unfavorably criticised, we hope for good matured criticism, and if well taken, we hope it worthy f your esteem. “Blame where you must, be candid where you can, And be each critic the good natured man.” Editor. § f ■M w f • • f; 1 f, f; fy ft I « • - _£•’ 'r ; yu ; 1916 ECHO BOARD Kenneth C. Hyde Editor-in-Chief Kenneth L. Rutherford Literary Editor James B. Post Club Editor Robert W. Evans, Jr. Business Manager William H. Pascoe Art Editor Paul J. Weller Athletic Editor Herman M. Battey Assistant Business Manager • • TUE BLACK WATCH College Calendar for 1914-1916 Jan. 5. Tuesday, Jan. 19. Tuesday, Jan. 29, Friday, Feb. 8, Monday, Mar. 3b Wednesday, Apr. 9. Friday, June 4. Friday, June 12, Saturday, June 13- Sunday, June 16, Wednesday, June 17. Thursday, 1914-15 Christmas Recess ends, 8.45 a. m. Meeting of the Trustees. Semi-annual Examinations begin. Second Term begins. Spring Recess begins, i.oop. m. Spring Recess ends, 8.45 A. m. Semi-annual Examinations begin. Phi Beta Kappa Meeting. Baccalaureate Sunday. Class Day, Alumni Day, Meetings of Trustees and Phi Beta Kappa. Commencement Day. 1915-16 Sept. 20, Monday, Entrance Examinations begin. Sept. 21, Tuesday, First Term begins. Registration, 9 a. m. Nov. 25 Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. Dec. l6, Thursday, Christmas Recess begins, 6 p. M. Jan. 4. Tuesday, Christmas Recess ends, 8.45 A. m. Jan. I8, Tuesday, Meeting of the Trustees. Jan. 28, Friday, Semi-annual Examinations begin. Feb. 7, Monday, Second Term begins. Mar. 29. Wednesday, Spring Recess begins, 1 p. m. Apr. 7. Friday, Spring Recess ends, 8.45 A. M. June 2, Friday, Semi-annual Examinations begin. June 10, Saturday, Phi Beta Kappa Meeting. June 11, Sunday, Baccalaureate Sunday. June 14, Wednesday, Class Day, Alumni Day, Meetings of Trustees and Phi Beta Kappa. June 15. Thursday, Commencement Day. Trustees oi Hobart College Douglas Merritt, Esq., Chairman Philip Norborne Nicholas, A.M., Secretary First. Term ElrcU'O Expires Philip N. Nicholas, A.M., Geneva, 18K4 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 William Ross Proctor, Esq., New York City, 1915 1916 The Rev. Alexander Mann, A.M., D.D., Boston, 1910 1916 Thomas H. Chew, B.S., Geneva, 1910 1917 Douglas Merritt, Esq., Rhmebeck. 1885 1917 Theodore J. Smith, A.M., Geneva, 1907 1917 Henry Axtell Wheat, B.S., Geneva, 1907 1917 Mrs. Harper Sibley, Rochester, N. Y., 1915 1918 James Armstrong, A.M., LL.D., New York, 1898 191S The Rev. E. Worcester, Ph.D., D.D., Boston, 1900 1918 The Rev. David L. Ferris, A.M,, Rochester, 1913 1918 The Rev. John P. Peters, Ph.D., D.D., New York, 1903 1919 Henry B. Graves, Esq., Geneva, 1907 1919 Mrs. Anna B. Comstock, Ithaca, 1907 1919 Henry A. Prince, A.M., New York, 1910 1919 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. Standing Committees of the Trustees 1914-15 Mr. Nicholas, Mr. Graves, EXECUTIVE The President, Chairman Mr. Van Auken, Mr. Wheat, Mr. Smith, Mr. Chew. Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Sibley, ON NEW BUILDINGS The President, Chairman Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Rankine, Mr. Van Ai ken, Mr. Proctor. ON HONORS Rev. Dr. Peters, Chairman, Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Prince, Mr. Rankine, The President. Mr. Walker, ON INSTRUCTION Mrs. Comstock, Chairman, Mr. Graves, Dr. Mann. Mr. Wheat, ON THE LIBRARY Mr. Merritt, Chairman, Mr. Chew, Rev. Mr. Ferris, The President, Mrs. Sibley. ON THE TREASURER'S ACCOUNTS The members of the Executive Committee other than the President and the Treasurer LYMAN PI ICR SON POWELL Thirteenth President of Hobart College FACULTY 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. l 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, 1883. 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 B K. Instructor in Lowell High School, 1862-68. Professor Greek Language and Literature, Hobart, 1868. Member of Institute of 1770, Rumford Society. Traveled in Europe, 1872; traveled in Greece, 1892; traveled in Europe, 1907, 1911. Professor Emeritus, 1911. LL.D., Hobart, 1911. 12 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., llobari, 1859, A.M., 1862, L.H.D., 1904. l 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, 1872-8?■ . Instructor in Elocution and Registrar, Hobart, 1888-1903. Librarian, 1872-1909. Member Modem 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 Hah;iit Turk, A.B. A.M., Ph.D. Horace White Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language and Literature. Dean of William Smith College. A.B. Columbia, 1886; A.M., Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1889, 1� BE. Student in Universities of Strasburg, Berlin, and Leipsic, 1886-89. Adjunct Professor of Rhetoric and English, Hobart 1891. Secretary of the Faculty, 1890-07. Registrar, 1903-07. Author of The Legal Code of Alfred the Great, edited with introducti� 11, 1889; “Syllabus of English Literature, 1893. “De Quineey’s Flight of a Tartar Tribe, edited 1897; Selections from Do Quin- eey,” 1902, and The English Mail Coach and Joan of Arc, 1905; Member of Modern Language Association; traveled in Europe, 1912-13. in Archer Silver, A.B., A.VI., Ph.D. Pro- fessor of History. A.B. Princeton, 1886: A.M., 1888. «1 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 nf 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. 13 William Robert Brooks, M.A., D.Sc., F.R.A.S. Professor of Astronomy. M.A. Hobart, 1891. D.Sc., Hamilton, 1898. «I� 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 1S70. 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. Arthur Avery Bacon, A.B., A.M., dergast Professor of Physics. Pren- A.B. Dartmouth, 1897, A.M., 1901. 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. John Ernest Lansing, A.B., A.M. Chemistry. Professor of A.B. Harvard, 1898. A.M., Harvard, 1900. I B K. Traveled in Europe, 1898-99. Student in Harvard Graduate School, 1899-1901, Instructor in Natural Sciences at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., 1901-05. Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Hobart College, 1905. Professor, 1906. Professor of Chemistry, William Smith, 1908. University Club. '4 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. Instructor in [Greek, Princeton University, 1902-3. blaster in Classics, Morristown School, 1904-5. Instructor in Latin and Greek, Hobart, 1906. h B K. Hobart 1908� Professor of Latin, 1907, University Club. Edward John Williamson, A.B., A.M., Pli.D. Professor of Modern Languages and Litera- tures. A.B. Queen's University, Kingston, 1898. A.M., ibid., 19(H); tutor in Modern Languages at. Queen's University, 1899-1901; student at the University of Leipsic, 1901-03; lecturer on Modern Languages in St. John's College, University of Muni- tolia, 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. B K. Assist- ant Principal and Instructor in Sciences, Canandaigua Academy, 1890-95; Master in Sciences, Bradstreet 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,” 1902-01). 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; Kappa Alpha Society. 15 James Mickel Williams, A.B., Ph.D. Pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology. A.B. Brown University, 1898. Ph.D. Columbia University, 1906. I B K. Lecturer in Vassar College, 1907-08. Pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology at Hobart, 1908. John Muirheid, A.B., A.M. 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. h B 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. I B 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; Volanlar Assist- ent in Psychology in the University of Berlin, 1907; Assistant in Psychology in the University of Missouri, 1907-08; Assistant Professor o: Psychology and Mathematics, Hobart, 1908. Professor Psychology and Education, 1912. Member Sigma Phi Society. University Club. Herbert Hilarion Yeames, A.B., A.M. Pro- fessor of the Greek Language and Literature. Librarian. A.B. Harvard, 1895. A.M., 1X96. «!� ■ H K. Teacher in pri- vate school, Buffalo, X. Y., 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 and 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 Altantic States, 1913; Associate Editor of The Classical Weekly, 1913. Winfield Supply Barney, A.B., A.M. Pro- lessor of Romance Languages and Litera- tures. A.B. Dartmouth, 1905; A.M., Hobart, 1911. 1 B K. Student at Harvard Graduate School, 1903-06. Principal of the High School at Canaan, N. H., 1906-07. Instructor in Physics at Hobart, 1907-10. Instructor in Romance Languages, 1910-11. Traveled and studied in Europe, 1911 and 1914. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1911-14. Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures, 1914 . Member of the Modern Language Association of America. Member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. University Club. Frank Elbert Watson, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor in Biology. B.S. Brown, 1897; A.M., Brown, 1898. 1’ Z. Assistant in Comparative natomy, Brown, 1X97-99. Graduate Assistant in Zoology, t'niv. of Nebraska, 1899-01. Graduate Student at Harvard, 1901 02. Teacher in Biology in Springfield, Mass., High School, 1902 04. Instructor in Biology in De Pamv Univ., 1903-09. Graduate Student, Clark Univ., 1909-10. Instructor in Biology in Hobart, 1910- University Club. i7 Alexander Logan Harris, A.B. Instructor in German and French. A.M. A.B. Queen’s University, Kingston, Ont., 1910. First class honors in French and German, University Medal in German. Instructor in Wiley School, Saskatchewan. Tutor in Ger- man, Bueen's University, 19 0-11. 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. Traveled and studied in Europe, 1914. Max Levine, A.B. Latin. Instructor in Greek and A.B. Harvard, 1911. Instructor in Greek. Home Corres- pondence School, Springfield, Mass., 1909-11. Instructor, 11 obart College, 1911. Harvard Summer School, 1912-1913. Member of the American Philological Association. Treas- rer of the Ontario Section of the New York State. Classical Teachers’ Association. Member of the Classical Associa- tion of the Atlantic States. University Club. The Rev. John Brewster Hubbs, A.B., B.D., D.D., D.C.L. Instructor in His- tory, and Chaplain of the College. A.B. Union, 1877; B.D., General Theological Seminary, 1880; D.D., Franklin, 1897; D.C.L., Chicago Law School, 1897; Rector St. James’, Onconta, N. Y., 1880; Rector St. Augustine’s, Ilion, N. Y., 1881-2; Assistant Rector, St. Paul's, Albany, 1882; Rector, St. Johns, Johnstown, N. Y., 1882-4; 1884-90; Rector, Grace Church, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Rector, St. Peter's, Geneva, N. Y.f 1897; Lecturer on Ethics and Evidences, DeLancey Divinity School, Geneva, N. Y., 1902-; Chaplain of Hobart College and Instructor in History, 1913- University Club; Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. 1� B K. Ralph Hubert Twining. A.B. Clark, 1912. Instructor of Chemistry and Research Assistant Clark University, 1912 13. Hobart, 1913. Leo Wolman, A.B., Ph.I)., Acting Pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology. A.B. Johns Hopkins University, 1 j 1 1. «I� UK. Fellow in Economies, 1913 14; Ph.f)., 1914. Special Agent, United States Commission on Industrial Relations, 1914 15. Member of the American Economic Association. Everett Russell Phelps, A.B. A.B. Clark, 1 14. Member of the Alpha Sigma Alpha Fraternity. ALUMNI 20 Local Alumni Associations NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1914-1915 James Armstrong, LL.D., '56, ------ Mon. Mortimer C. Addoms, LL.D., ’62, - Vice- Edwin H. Ri'shmore, M.D., '03, - - - Secretary and CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1914-1915 Rev. William O. Waters, A.M., 'S4, ----- Glenn Marston, ’03, ------ Frederick S. Oliver, Esq., ’88. - NEW ENGLAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1914-1915 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 1914-1915 DkLancey Rankinb, ’8S, ------- Rev. Walter North, S.T.D., '70. ----- Vicc- Richard L. Slosson, '05, ----- Secretary and ROCHESTER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1914-1915 V. Moreau Smith, B.S., '83, - Mark W. Wav, B.S, ’86, ------ Vice George W. Steitz, A.M., ’71, ------ Gurney T. Curtis, Esq., '89, - GENEVA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1914-1915 Henry A. Wheat, B.S., ’84, ------ Thos, Hillhousk 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 -Presidenl Secrctray T reasurer President -President Secretary Treasurer 21 Associate Alumni OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1914-1915 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. Whedon, M.S., ’08, Geneva, - - Secretary Frederick D. Whitwell, A.B., '98, Geneva, - Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES Frank H. Warren, ’96, New York, - Ex-officio Richard F. Rankine, A.B., ’82, - - - Ex-officio Prof. Charles D. Vail, L.H.D., ’59, ... Ex-officio George D. Whedon, M.S., ’08, - Ex-officio Frederick D. Whitwell, A.B., ’98, - - - Ex-officio Rev. Louis M. Sweet, S.T.D., ’92, New York, - Additional William 0. Boswell, ’96, Rochester, ... 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.D., ’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. TRUSTEES ELECTED. JUNE, 1914 Henry A. Prince, ’82, New York City. JANUARY, 1915 Mrs. Harper Sibley, Rochester, N. Y. William Ross Proctor, Esq., New York City. 22 Eighty-Ninth Commencement Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen SUNDAY. JUNE 14th Sjoo i m. Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev. Henry Lubeck, D.C.L., LL.D., Zion and St. 'Timothy’s Church. New York City. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17th 10:00 A. M. I I :00 A. M. 2:30 P. M. 4:00 I . M. 5 7 • M. 8:00 P. M. Meeting of the Board of Trustees, Coxe Hall. Class Day Exercises, Hobart Campus. 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. THURSDAY. JUNE 18th 9:00 A. M. 9:30 A. M. IO:00 A. M. I :oo P. M. 10:00 P. M. Prayers, St. John's Chapel. Forming of the Commencement Procession in front of the Library. Commencement Exercises in the ()pera House. Commencement Dinner, Coxe Hall. Senior Ball, Williams Hall. 23 De£ rees in Course, 1914 A.B. Summa cum laude: Honors in English, History and Biology Richard Miller Kendic., Waterloo, N. Y. Magna cum laude: Honorable Mention in Greek and German, William John Ellis, Geneva, N. Y. A. B. Honorable Mention in French and Mathematics, Sidney Schieffelin Smith, Geneva, N. Y. B. S. Honorable Mention in Mathematics, Cleveland Beach Coe, Johnson City, Tenn. Honorable Mention in Chemistry, Frederick George Rotii, Buffalo, N. Y. A. B. Albert Charles Eddy, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Harry Hamlin Hall, Fort Edward, N. Y. Elmer William Sidney, Hornell, N. Y. John Van Ingen, Milburn, N. J. B. S. Richard Ware Batten, New York City. (William Henry Skinner, Geneva, N. Y. Harold Flint Thomas, Warren, 0. A.M. William John Ellis, Geneva, N. Y. HONORARY DEGREES S.T.D. Reverend Frank Flood German, A.B., Mamaroneck, N. Y. LL.D. Honorable George McAneny, New York City. Honors and Prizes, 1914 PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTION Richard Miller Kendig, Waterloo, N. Y. FINAL HONORS Richard Miller Kendig, Waterloo, X. Y. English, History. Biology. FINAL HONORABLE MENTION Cleveland Beach Coe, Johnson City, Term., Mathematics W. John Ellis, Geneva, Greek and German Fred Georoe Roth, Buffalo, N. Y., Chemistry Sidney Schieefklin Smith, Geneva, French and Mathematics SOPHOMORE HONORS Edward Aloen Robhins, Homell, X. Y. German. English and Mathematics Kenneth Lawson Rutherford, Franklin, X. Y. Latin, German, English and Biology Paul James Weller, Geneva, Greek and English SOPHOMORE HONORABLE MENTION George Howard Mickklsen, Oaks Corners, X. Y., English Donald Bennett Patterson, Delanson, X. Y., Mathematics Prizes Thompson English Prise Scholarship, 11)14-15, $100 Robert Brownell Huff, Waterloo, N. Y. The Charles H. Prise Scholarship in English, 1914-15, $80 Joseph Nesbitt Frost, Geneva White Essay Prises Not awarded White Rhetorical Prise, $2i Donald Cameron Stuart, Syracuse, N. Y. Cobb Essay Prize, $20 Robert Brownell Huff, Waterloo, N. Y. Sutherland Prises Classics $25—Not awarded Kenneth Lawson Rutherford, Franklin, N. Y. - Biology, $25 Freshman Declamation Prizes Justin Edward Langille, Chicago, 111. [ Seth Wakeman, Batavia, N. Y. } Ws Earl Charles Vedder, Gasport, N. Y., Honorable Mention Creek Prise for 1913-14 W. John Ellis, Geneva ------ $15 Commencement Preacher and Orators, 1914 BACCALAUREATE SERMON Reverend Henry Lubeck, D.C.L., LL.D., Zion and St. Timothy's Church, New York City. PHI BETA KAPPA ORATION Hon. George McAneny, President Board of Aldermen, New York City. SALUTATORY ORATION W. John Ellis, Geneva. HERM AND P. ]. College Lecturers, 1914-15 Professor E. K. Rand, Harvard University. “Horace's Sabine Farm. Professor Kenneth C. M. Sills, Bowdoin College. “ Virgil Hamilton Holt, New York City. ‘1 Commercialism and Journalism.'' Thomas Mott Osborne, Auburn, N. Y. “Prison Life. Francis G. Peabody, Harvard University. “The Conversion of Militarism. Barry Pain, London. “London in War Times Ellen Terry, “Shakespeare's Women, with illustrative • acting. Alfred Noyes, The Spirit of Poetry, with readings. Miss Henrietta Bartlet New York City “TheLyrics of Shakespeare and “The Cavalier Poet with rare illustration prints. [U 0 29 Senior Charles Conrad Jatho, Lynn Alvin MacPherson, Donald Cameron Stuart, James Couzens Van Ingen. Officers President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer SENIOR (‘LASS 31 Senior Class History The days of the Class of 1915 are numbered. It has been our privilege to see many marked and progressive changes in the aca- demic and social life of Hobart. It is only our right to claim some share in these things which have been for the welfare of Hobart. We have seen slowly recede the customs of the middle ages and in its place appear the springs which tend to democracy and culture. The old time hazing, stacking of rooms, and door smashing are no longer known. Drinking at Hobart is now considered by all men as against the best interests of Hobart. The paddling system gives place to a self-imposed honor system among the freshmen. Freshmen no longer consider it cute to break the rules but an honor to follow them. Genung left us until June preferring the under- taking business to college life; Frank Healy w'ith his usual ability to succeed got a length ahead of us but will return in June for gradua- tion. Wootton dug up enough counts to enter Sem. The rumor is he’s making good. Doc Foley and Harold Smith are now truck farmers at Cornell. Hollock holds forth at Schenectady. McCrea attends the School of Commerce, University of Pennsylvania. The last heard of Hotchkiss, he was draft clerk in a Watertown bank. Leather Kip spends most of his time between New York University and the brush factory. Sisson is in the Teachers’ College, Albany. “Tub” Wilson holds forth in Trinity College, desired sectarian benefits. Steve has presented the class with a Junior. Oh, you Steve! Hains graduates this year from Syracuse Law School. Summers still goes to Prince- ton. Wesley Williams is slated as one of Colgate's distance runners. Wait, the man who handled the bat, is registered at the School of Forestry, Syracuse. Stowell pulls good marks at New York Univer- sity. Woodworth, looks forward to an M.D. from L. I. College Hospital, Brooklyn. Withey sings at Wesleyan. We shall miss old Hobart. We shall think of her. She will prosper those who love her. Historian. 32 Members, 1915 Orvis DeWitt Uantzer, Science, - - Phi Freshman year—Class Contests, Football Squad, Lacrosse Squad, Civics Chib, Assistant Manager Track Meet. Sophomore year—'Class Contests, Football Squad, Lacrosse Squad, Assistam Manager Track Meet. Junior year Class Basketball Team, Assistant Manager limitd Senior year—Student Government Council, Class Basketball Team. Sheldon Williams Dean, Science, - Theta Delta Chi Class Scraps, r, 2; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Capt. Class Basketball, 1, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basketball, 4. Paul Mitchell Dove, Science, - - - Sigma Phi Chapel Choir, i, 2, 3, 4; Paint and Powder Club, 1,2,3, 41 Toastmaster Freshman Banquet; Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee; Assistant Manager Baseball, 2, 3; Manager Baseball, 4; Chimera; Glee Club, i, 2, 3, 4; College Quartet; Junior Smoker Committee; Cast of French Play; Senior Ball Committee. Percy Thomas Fenn, Jr., Arts, - - Theta Delta Chi Assistant Manager Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Associate Editor Unhurt Herald, 2, 3; Associate Editor-in Chief, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Member Committee on Class Colors, 2; Sophomore Honors in Latin, English, German; Delegate to Xatlonal Convention of Student Volunteer Movement, 3; Member Committee drafting Student Government Constitution, 3; Editor-in-Chief 1915 Echo; College Quartet, 3, 4; Manager of Lacrosse, 4; Editor-in-Chief Herald, 4. 33 William Hammond Mills Fenn, Arts, - - Theta Delta Chi Class Secretary, 1; Paint and Powder Club, I, 2, 3, 4; President, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mandolin Club, 2, 3, 4; Leader, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; 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; Manager Herald, 4. Seth Nugent Genung, Science, - - - Commons Club Class Scraps, 1, 2; Football Squad,I, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse Squad, 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Football Team; Chairman Layman’s League By-Laws Committee, 3; Commons Club, 3; Christian Association; Representative at Central New York Student Volunteer Movement Convention, 3. Frank William Healy, Science, - - Theta Delta Chi Press Club, 2, 3, 4; Manager, 3; Interclass Basketball, 2, 3; Paint and Powder Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Class, 3; Treasurer, Layman's League, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Ralph David Herlinger, Science, - - Theta Delta Chi Class Scraps, 1, 2; Banquet Committee, I; Lacrosse Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4; Calculus Judex, 2; Assist- ant Football Manager, 1, 2, 3; Owl; Skull and Dagger; Gymnasium Instructor, 2, 3; Dance Committee, 3. William Augustus Howe, 3d, Arts, - - Theta Delta Chi Baseball, I, 2, 3; Captain Baseball, 3, 4; Chairman Calculus Committee, 2; Board of Governors of College Club, 3; Class Scraps; Senior Banquet Committee. Robert Brownell Huff, Arts, - - - Sigma Chi Freshman Declamation Contest; Charles H. Prize Scholarship in English, 1; Calculus Com- mittee, 2; Sophomore Honors in Latin, English, Greek; Treasurer of Class, 3; Thompson English Prize Scholarship, 3; Cobb Essay Prize, 3; Class Basketball, 4. 34 Charles Conrad Jatho, Arts, - - - Commons Club Class Historian; Glee Club, r, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, i, 2, 3, 4: Civics Club, 1; Instrumental Club, 2, 3; Secretary anil Treasurer Christian Association, 2, 3; Chairman Banquet Committee, 2; Vice-President Commons Club, 3; Vice-President Layman’s League, 3; Delegati Central New York Student Volunteer Convention, 3; Representative at Commons Club Convention, 3; 1915 Be HO; President Senior Class; Athletic Council, 4; Vice-President Boswell Field Improvement Society, 4: Member of K. K. K.; Manager of Glee Club, 4; President Christian Association, 4; Chairman Student Volunteer Committee, 4; President Commons Club, 4. Hawkins King Jenkins, Jr,, Science, - - Kappa Alpha Class Scraps, 1,2; Baseball Squad, 1; Football Squad, 2, 3; Class Treasurer, 2; Banquet Com- mittee, 2; Varsity Football, 3; Lacrosse Squad, 2, 3; Class President, 3; Stage Manager Drama- tic Club, 3, 4; Honor System Committee, 3; Layman’s League, 3; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Varsity Lacrosse, 3; “H”Club; H Club Dance Committee; Athletic Council, 4; Member of K. K. K.; Booster’s Club; Senior Ball Committee. Arthur Lewis Kendall, Science, .... Phi Freshman year—Class Scraps. Sophomore year—Class Scraps. Junior year—Junior Banquet Committee; Senior Ball Committee. John Randolph Lindsay, Science, - - - Kappa Alpha Freshman Party Committee; Owl Club; Out of College, 1912-13; Junior Year, Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi. George Edwin LeWorthy, Science, - Phi Freshman and Sophomore years at Colgate University. Football Squad, 3; Board of College Governors, 3, 4; Class Basketball Team, 4; Senior Banquet Committee. Lynn Alvin Mac.Pherson, Science, - - - Kappa Alpha Class Scraps, i, 2; Chairman Banquet Committee, 1; Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Class, 2; Hop Committee, 2; Prom Com- mittee, 3; Paint and Powder Club, 3, 4; Layman's League, 3; Assistant Cheer Leader, 3; Echo Board, 3; Vice-President of Class, 4; Student Government Council, 4; Member of K. K. K.; Senior Banquet Committee. George Mitchell Mitchell, ----- Class Contests, 1, 2; Football Squad, 1, 2, 4; Baseball Squad, 1, 2, 3; Calculus Committee, 2; Honor System Committee, 3; Secretary Senior Class, 1914; Senior Ball Committee, 1914; Indoor Baseball, 3; Senior Banquet Committee, 1914; French Play; Class Basketball, 4. 35 David Raymond Paige, Scientific, - - Theta Delta Chi Class Leader, i; Football Squad, i; Lacrosse Squad, r, 2; Owl Club; Skull and Dagger; Press Club, 3; Student Council, 3, 4; Boswell Field Committee; Chairman Senior Ball Committee. Lloyd George Patterson, Scientific, - Sigma Chi Football Squad, 1,2; Class Contests, 1, 2; Baseball Squad, 1, 2, 3; Assistant Manager of Foot- ball, 3; Manager of Football, 4; Senior Banquet Committee. Norman Bruce Quigg, Arts, - Commons Club Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 1,2, 3, 4; Football Squad, r, 2, 3; Class Basketball, i, 2, 3; Lacrosse Squad, J; Varsity Lacrosse, 2, 3; Christian Association; Layman's League; Commons Club, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee. Frederick French Spalding, Science, - - - Sigma Phi Varsity Football, i, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse Squad, 1; Vice-President Class, 1; Class Basketball, i, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Lacrosse Team, 2, 3, 4; Skull and Dagger; Chimera; Sophomore Supper Committee; Class Secretary, 3; Chairman H Club, 4; Freshman Rules Committee, 4; Gold Football. Donald Cameron Stuart, Arts, - - - Sigma Chi 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 Junior Prom Committee; Manager of Paint and Powder Club, 3; Toastmaster of Banquet, 3; Member of Athletic Council, 3; Member of Board of College Governors, 3; Cheer Leader, 4; Kappa Beta Phi, 3. James Couzens Van Ingen, Arts, - - - Sigma Phi Varsity Football, 1,2; Varsity Lacrosse, 1, 2, 4; Class Basketball, 1,2, 3; Varsity Basketball, 4; Chimera; Class Treasurer, 4; Student Government Council, 4; Senior Banquet Committee. Russel Crayden Winchester, Science, - Commons Club Class Scraps, 1, 2; Varsity Football, 3; Baseball Squad, 1, 2, 3; Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Sophomore Football Team; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention Chemistry; Stage Manager Dramatic Club, 3; Banquet Committee, 3; Chairman Hat Committee, 3; Commons Club; Varsity Football, 4; Manager Basketball; Member of K. K. K.; Senior Banquet Commit- tee. 36 Sometime Members of 1916 Edward Ernest Bassett, Left at end of Freshman year Frank Dean Academy Edgar Paul Bellefontaine, ----- Left at end of Freshman year. In Lowell, Mass. Low James Land Ellis, Left at end of Freshman year In Lvman, S. D. Jay Lee Marnes, Left in Freshman year Arthur Clifford Kimmer Hallock, Left in Freshman year Paul Lincoln Hotchkiss, - Left in Freshman year Harold Franklin Smith, Left at end of Freshman year Eugene Franklin Summers, Left in Freshman year in, Mass. , Mass. «by, S. D. - Mayfield, N. Y. Syracuse University - - - Schenectady, N. Y. In Newark, N. J. - Watertown, N Y. In Watertown, N. Y Fair Haven, N. Y. Illness Dortmund, Germany Cleveland, Ohio - Geneva, N. Y. Entered Cornell University Olean, N. Y. - Buffalo, N.Y. Princeton University Ludo Bert McCrea, - Left in Freshman year Herman Eberiiard Prussner, Left at end of Freshman year Frederic Murray Stowell, - Left at end of Freshman year Olean, N. Y. 37 Albert Foster Wait, ------ Syracuse, N. Y. Left in Freshman year Syracuse University School of Forestry Wesley Franklin Williams, - Waterloo, N. Y. Left in Freshman year Colgate University John Howard Withey, - North White Lake, N. Y. Left in Freshman year Wesleyan University Earl Clark Woodworth, ----- Binghamton, N. Y. Left in Sophomore year Syracuse University LEFT AT END OF SOPHOMORE YEAR Walter F. Foley, ----- Cornell University William V. Kip, ------ New York University Frederic Sisson, ------- Phelps, N. Y. George W. Stevens, ----- New Haven, Conn. Ellis B. Wilson, ------ Danbury, Conn. LEFT AT END OF JUNIOR YEAR James H. Meiklejohn, ----- Pawtucket, R. I. John E. Wooton, ----- General Seminary, N. Y. FREEMAN YEAR Rutherford Mickclscn Gwynn Smith. S. E. Webster Smith, T. S. Lo:kry Pi� ;k:ring Lane King Furgusori E ar.s Lee Post Hflbert Roark Robbins, E. A. Pascoc Batte Patterson. D. B. Weller 39 Junior Officers James Byers Post, 3d, - - - - - President Edward Alden Robbins, - Vice-President Paul James Weller, ----- Secretary Kenneth Lawson Rutherford, - - - Treasurer 4° Jiinior Ilistory All too soon is the third year of the college life of 1916 fading away. The first enthusiastic, yet somewhat bewildering, experiences of underclass days have now merged themselves into deeper and keener realizations. But one more year, and we are already consci ms of a feeling for which there is no name but regret cat, how relentlessly time is speeding along. In this, our own copy of the Echo, which contains an individual record of each man, an account of the class as a whole may seem somewhat superfluous, yet it must be conceded that these records, however accurate, do not measure the members of the class as men. Our small class, wedged in as it has been between organizations of much greater size, could never have met every requirement so successfully except for the fine loyalty shown by each and every man doing all that his time and opportunity made possible. Our record necessitates no apology, notable examples of this fact being our Calculus celebration, which it will be hard to sur- pass, and our more recent elaborate Junior Prom. In every worth- while endeavor in the college to-day can be found men from 1916 among the foremost loaders; yet it is not only by the honors we have won, but also by the spirit in which we have met our losses, that wo lay claim to honor which is worth coveting. Historian. 41 Members, 1916 Herman Maine Battey Phi Science Worcester, Mass. Born Oxford, Mass., January 10, 1890. Pre- pared at South High School, Worcester, Mass. Class Contests, 1,2; Class Football Team, 1, 2; Baseball Squad, l; Varsity Baseball, 2; Mandolin Chib, 2, 3: Junior Banquet Committee; Class Basketball Team, 3; Assistant Manager of the Echo, 3; H Club. Ladies and Gents—It is a pleasure to begin on one of the old guard,” and here we have him. Batty’s his name. We’re glad he is that way. He’s said to be a diamond in the rough, but just take one glance at his upper lip, and see what a lady killer he is. However, the genial Herman would never hurt a baby. We’ll vouch for that, although we do remember those helicon Freshman days. As to Herman's profession, he’s a mystery; sometimes we think he’s a humorist, that is, we, who have seen him in football armor, do. Anyway, he’s unique, and we give him credit for that. Members, 1916 Frederick Walter Dickinson Alpha Tau Omega Arts Chicago, 111. Born al Chicago. Prepared at, East Side High School, Denver, Col. First two years at the University of Colorado; Member of University Dramatic Club and of Phi Sigma Honorary Society. Next we have this specimen from the west—and he is, in our humble opinion, a most thoroughgoing westerner. Look al his I)road comprehensive smile when you meet him about the campus, and then gather in his huge hulk—then you will begin to appreciate- the breezy western atmosphere of him. If it wasn't sacrilege we’d call him Rocky Mountain Pete, but he is too much like a bishop; he probably will bo some day, though we almost wish that he was going to be an undertaker; he always wears such neat black clothes, and lias such nice manners. However, we judge that he is a skilled theologian, and that nothing will turn him to our evil ways. Here's good luck to you, Dick ! (Dick won't tell us his age.) 43 Members, 1916 James Land Ellis Arts Geneva, N. Y. Born at Denver, Col., December 15, 1892 Prepared at James E. Yeatman High School, St. Louis. Chapel Choir, 1,3; Paint and Powder Club, 1,3; Civics Club; Freshman Declamation Prize; Teacher at Common School, Bristol, S. D., in 1913, and Master of Christ School, Arden, N. C., in 1914. One, two, three and out! Nix; not while James is here. Ladies, it is impossi- ble to repress our emotion, but here we have just the daintiest and sweetest portion of our class. He is almost irresistible, except when he gets angry, and when he gets angry, O My! He gets just simply wrathful. James has something for everything, and he’s really wonderful. Why, he has a change of eyes for each separate moment of the day. Admirable creature! How ravishing you are! Watch him pick his dainty way along the street, and you wall wonder how a man can be so sweet. James is also fortunate in being a scout, a Boy Scout and O Girls, how we wish we were too. Mars himself would be jealous if he could sec him in uniform. He's just the nicest tidbit of soldier perfection there is. We don’t wonder the boys all love him. 0 my! For lie’s a soldier in the army of great men.” 44 Members, 1916 Robert William Evans Sigma Phi Science Hudson, N. Y. Bom at Hudson, X. , September 29, 1893; Prepared at. Pawling School, Pawling, N. Y. Freshman Banquet Committee; Class Bas- ketball Team, 1, 2, 3; Owl Club, 1; Class Swimming Team, 1: Assistant Manager of Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Class Contests, 1,2; Skull and Dagger, ?; Junior Banquet Committee; Lacrosse Squad, 3; Echo Business Manager, 3; Kappa Beta Phi, 3; Class Vice-President, 2, Calculus Committee, 2. Here, and now we come to something really excellent; hold your breaths while we display him. He, too, is of the old guard; Evans by name, comes from Hudson, New York, N. Y. Ay! we can’t say anything bad about him. He's worked like a Trojan to make this book what it is, what’s bad isn’t of his doing. “ Bob” lias aspirations, lie always looks to the heights, and we think he does fairly well for a little fellow. He’s been good natured and jovial even' time we’ve met him, and that says an awful lot in this dark benighted sphere. “Bob” once tried to leave us, but he could not; he was drawn irresistibly back to us again, so you can sec that the seat of his affections is firm. We have often envied him his third eye- brow, it’s so nice and soft and silky, and wouldn’t it be just the acme of bliss to have someone stroke your third eyebrow and call you dearie ? 1916 w A M e m b e r|s, 45 Kenneth Cleveland Hyde Kappa Alpha Arts Buffalo, N. Y. Born in Buffalo, N. Y., August 29, 18S9. Freshman Declamation Contest; Assistant Football Manager, 1, 2, 3; Calculus Judex; President, Layman’s League, 2, 3; Reporter, Ilobart Herald, 1,2; Associate Editor, Hobart Herald, 2, 3; Editor-in-Chief, 1916 Echo; Member Committee Class Colors, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Student Volunteer Committee; Paint and Powder Club, 1, 2, 3; Class Scraps. Yes and here we have another, the great “Bish,” the dignitary responsible for this book. Yes, we said “Bish,” but we don’t know what he’s Bishop of. You have probably already noticed the marks which distinguish the face of a genius. Well, “ Ken” is a poet—not a love poet—as yet—but we expect this new departure any minute. He plays football too and he never forgets his genteel ways even there. “Bish” says football will never be a gentleman’s game as long as such words as “pardon” are foreign to it. Ilis sensitive modesty withholds him from saying more. Someday we will all point back and say, Yes, that’s ‘Bish’s poem. We went to school with him.” He’s a bear with the old ladies too, and they all say he feathers his feet well. 46 Members, 1916 Charles Weston Lockry Commons Club Science Geneva, N. Y. Born at Bath, N. Y., January io, 1894. Prc I iii 1 rtl TTavt 11 '44 Higli Oi.la.Hjl, Bulli, N. Y. Football Squad, 1,2; Chapel Choir, 2; Glee Club, 2; Baseball Squad, 2, 3; Class Basket- hull Team, 3. Next we have this innocent expression, and you will quickly observe that it’s Irish, at least you would, if you caught it out in the sunshine. He certainly has red hair. One thing we have always noticed about him, however, is that he has regularly paid his class dues, and that surely puts him in a class by himself. Lock said “good-bye” to us in the middle of our Freshman year, and we were glad when he came back and lit up the Campus again. 1916 47 Members George Howard Mickelsen Commons Club Arts Oaks Corners, N. Y. Born at Oaks Corners, N. Y., December 2, 1H92. Prepared at Phelps High School. Class Contests, 1,2; Freshman Declamations; Layman’s League, 2, 3. Now is a man after our own heart, and we are glad that we can see a little more of him of late. He has pursued learning with much difficulty with us, hereto- fore, taking the long and weary journey to and from Oaks Comers daily. We well know that he could never have survived such stupendous difficulties. But Mick is of the stufl' of which heroes are made. He is also a twin, that is, if Webby can be a twin too. Where one is, there is the other also. Mick doesn’t sound like a Swedish name, but we’re proud to know you, Mick, no matter what it sounds like. 4« Member s, 1916 William Henry Pascoe Sigma Chi Arts Geneva, N. Y. Horn at Waterloo, X. Y , January 25, 1K94. Prepared at Geneva High School. Class Historian, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Squad, 1: Lacrosse Squad, 1; Prize, Freshman Declama- tions; Toastmaster of Freshman Banquet; Class Contests, 1,2; Class Football Team, 1; ('lass President, 2; Varsity Football, 2, 3; Varsity Lacrosse, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3; Calculus Defenser, 2; Paint and Powder Club, 2, 3; Secretary of Layman's League, 2; Secretary-Treasurer of College Y. M. C. A., 2, 3; Chimera, 2; Press Association, 3; Herald Hoard, 3; Hr ho Board, 3; College Handbook Board 3; Prom Committee, 3; H Club, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3. Oh dear! Oh dear! our enthusiasm is about run out, but we must say some- thing about William Henry. William Henry is an idealist. Can’t you just see it all over his beautiful face? Just look into those dreamy, trusting eyes, and know the stuff of which dreams are made. William is very' artistic, he comes of an artistic family, and if you look carefully through this book, you will see just how gifted he is. Now William Henry is really extraordinary. He is a regular Greek. He aspires, not only mentally and soulfully, but athlcticly. However, with all his faults we love him still, but William Henry is William Henry, and lest he get weary, we’ll turn to our next. 49 Members, 1916 James Byers Post, 3d Sigma Phi Science New York City Born at Richmond Hill, New York City, July 25, 1892. Prepared at Danbury High School, Conn., and Randolph-Macon Academy at Fort Royal, Va. Class Contests, I, 2; Assistant Manager of Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Owl Club, 1; Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3; Freshman Banquet Committee; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Skull and Dagger, 2; Paint and Powder Club, 2,3; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Kappa Beta Phi, 3; College Quartette, 3; Class President, 3; Echo Board, 3. And we turn to the jovial hotel “dark,” James Byers Post. James is some- thing of a wag, anyway his tongue does, and he makes “hisself” pleasant where- cver he goes. Now Jimmy is a member of the quartet, and they who have nevre heard nothing have heard the quartet. What Jimmy does, we don’t know, but he and that whiskey tenor do something that makes one’s head spin. James also has one of these misplaced hair lips, since the above was taken he has added a beard and he looks like Robinson Crusoe. But then, James is not a disease, he merely has one. Members, 1916 Edward Alden Robbins Phi Science Rochester, N. Y. Horn at Angelica, N. Y., December 27, 1893. Prepared .it Hornet! High School Class Contests, i, 2; Banner Scrap Committee, 1; Lacrosse Squad, 1; Football Squad, 1; Cap- tain uf Class Football Team, i; Varsity Foot ball, 2, 3; Herald Board, I, 2, 3; Chapel 1 Clnm; 1 - t?. C.Im Club, 1, 2, 3; Procc Association, 2, 3; President, 3; Speaker at Sophomore Banquet; Hop Committee, 2; Y. M. C. A., 2, 3; Chairman, Booster’s Club; Chairman, Calculus Committee; Chimera, 2; Sophomore. Honors in German, English and Mathematics; Vice-President of Class, 3; Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference. This is E. A. Robbins, who sends our famous deeds abroad, and he is fearfully and stubbornly made. He is the third of his famous family to follow with us, and he is not the least of them either. Robbie may have his faults, lout we don’t recall them now. He sticks to his post, and plods along (taking his post with him) and we all give him credit for being a good student. Hats off to you, Robbie. 1916 Members, Kenneth Lawson Rutherford Phi Arts Franklin, N. Y. Born at Waddington, N. Y., June 23, 1894. Prepared at Delaware Literary Institute, Franklin, N. Y. Class Contests, t, 2; Herald Board, 1, 2, 3: Treasurer of Class, 1,3; Assistant Manager of Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Vice- President of College Y. M. C. A., 2, 3; Chas H. Prize Scholarship in English, 1; Sutherland Prize in Biology, 2; Sophomore Honors in English, Latin, German Biology; Echo Board, 3. Here’s another man student of the A and B class, but what to say about him, we don’t know. He’s of the quiet and harmless sort, in fact, too much so. He almost gets on our nerves. We'd like to see him explode once in a while, just for variety. His work is always done on time, and what he does is very good, so we’ll not find fault with him, for ours is neither. If he doesn’t get Phi Beta Kappa, it won't be his fault. If we remember rightly, he used to just dote on worms in “bug lab. We don’t know whether he ate them, or not. 52 Members, 1916 Eari. Ceyt.on Sheffer Commons Club Alpha Chi Rho Science Shortsville, N. Y. Born Shortsville, N. Y., May 18, 1894. Pre- pared Shortsville llij;h School. Colombia, 191.V Above you will observe this specimen that came to us from Columbia. That is all that wc can say. It is all we need to say. He’s a strange person, and vc know very little of him. If you would know more of him, ask Mitchell; he knows. He knows. 1916 Members, 53 Theodore Schuyler Smith Sigma Phi Science Geneva, N. Y. Born at Geneva, N. Y., January u, 1894. Prepared at Hoosac and Pawling Schools. Class President, 1; Class Contests, 1, 2; Football Team, 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball and Swimming Teams, 1; Owl Club, 1; Class Basketball Team, 2; Varsity Lacrosse, 2, 3; Varsity Football Captain, 3; Hop Committee 2; Chimera, 2; Skull and Dagger, 2; Chair- man of Junior Prom; Athletic Council, 2, 3; Captain-elect of 1915 Football Team; HClub. Ladies and Gents: We now have to show you a real hero, footbaldly speaking, and a man quite worth while, and somewhat of a sphynx, calm and unruffled always. He’s rather huge in comparison with other mortals, in fact, he’s a mountain, a hulk of flesh. And, when he do tear through the line, he do, and my how he do enjoy it! “Sky1’ is his nickname, and it is not a bad one either, as you’ll agree when you look at him. He’s not the kind that sings or does other parlor tricks, but his public actions have always been good. He is modest, and likable—and he lives on Castle Heights. 54 Members, 1916 Howard Arthur Webster Commons Club Arts Oaks Corners, N. Y. Born at Oaks Contuis, N Y., February t, 1892. Prepared at Phelps High School. Class Contests, i, 2; Class Football Team, t, 2; Layman's League, 2, 3. The other twin is now to be observed. If you wish to know him, first know Mick, and vice versa. Webster is also from Oaks Comers, and a hard working scout, too. He does his college work and runs a farm, which is going some. I le is also a religionist of some enthusiasm. If you wish to know more about him, sec Mick, whose counterpart he is in everything. 1916 Members, Paul James Weller Kappa Alpha Arts Geneva, N. Y. Born at Geneva, N. Y., December 18, 1895. Prepared at Geneva High School. Baseball Squad, 1; Sutherland Prize in Classics, 1; Hop Committee, 2; Sophomore Honors in Greek and English; Assistant Manager of Herald, 2; Class Secretary, 3; Echo Board, 3; Chairman of Junior Smoker. “Why so pale and wan?” no he’s not in love, but he often thinks he is, and the result is the same. This is what comes of being the son of a parson. And talk about your “As” and “Bs”, he really gets hot when he’s cheated out of one, which isn’t very often, but then Paul is no mean scholar. P. J. has been known as the Mexican Athlete, the Socratic Soup Hound, and many other lovely titles, but all to no avail. He is still P. J. and he will probably remain so forever. Amen! Members, 1916 Sam Uhl So Wong Commons Club Science Honolulu, T. H. Born Honolulu, T. II.. July 28, 1891. Pre- pared at Oaher College, Honolulu, T. H. F.ntererl Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1912, giaduulud tyi.t, enteied IIuluil, mi.v Lo! odzookens! Mirabile dictu! who’d have thought it ? and he works like the devil, too. We are sorry that we can give him little of his native haunts in this cold land of ours, but then, we hear that Sam plays baseball. We have heard him say that that noble game is fast becoming the national game in China. When we first saw Sam in these parts, we thought that we were going to have a laundry, but he soon undeceived us. Sam told us point blank that he came here to get an education, not to worka like Hell. Sometime Members of 1916 Dana Loryane Brooks, Scientific, Ralph Wales Coy Kendall, Scientific, William Everett Crothers, Arts, Kenneth Cleghorn Furgason, Scientific, Arthur Thomas Gwynn, Arts, - Edwin Tallmage King, Scientific, - Harold Frederic Lane, Arts, - George Watson Lee, Arts, - Cyrenius Chapin Pickering, Jr., Scientific, - Charles Albert Roark, Scientific, - Stanley Edward Smith, Scientific, ENTERED MIDYEAR, 1915 Jacob Schooler, Scientific, - London, Eng. - Newark, N. Y. Phelps, N. Y. - Lockport, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Dalton, Mich. Nyack, N. Y. Lawrence, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Mater Irradians Dedicated by permission, to Lyman Pierson Powell Hobart, to thee we raise the song of glory; Hobart, to thee we dedicate our lives; Hobart, in they great name we mean to conquer, Hobart, Hobart! If at evening’s falling, grief should come, or pain, Thou, irradiant mother, wilt give cheer again; And though we lie prostrate, broken down by fears, Thou, upstanding mother, wilt bring hope through tears. 'Through the long night watches of a troublous life, In the endless onslaughts of a world of strife, Looking to thy calm face, there no fear we see; So we take fresh courage, new resolve from thee. Hobart, to thee we pledge a stern allegiance; Hobart, from thee we take our strength to fight; Hobart, by thee we triumph in the conflict, Hobart, Hobart! James Land Ellis. 59 Sophomore Officers Andrew Dunsmore Hubbs, - Charles Townsend Wilson, Max Bernard Lindner, - President Vice-President Secretary Ralph Walter Graystone Wyckoff, Treasurer SDPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore History A historian should not be prejudiced or biased, but should simply chronicle events. A statement of this nature is necessary with regard to the history of 1917. The facts, here recorded, are true; proof exists elsewhere in this volume and is fully attested in the records of our Alma Mater. We entered up with our new President, and we believe that upon this occasion Hobart felt a new impetus to go forward and become the “best small college in the land.” 1917 does not claim all the credit for present conditions, but the following facts show that we have contributed generously. We are a large class but our superiority rests not in numbers alone. The baseball “jinx”—-no victories for four years—was ousted after holding undisputed sway. From our ranks came Boyle, Mapes and Robinson, who in their Freshman year were the main- stays of the baseball team. This year our class made a Varsity basketball team possible by furnishing two expert forwards and two substitutes, and to further show our supremacy we won the prized cup. We have been prominent in eveiy college activity. Every athletic contest has simply furnished the occasion for 1917 to dis- tinguish itself. Five letters and three numerals in baseball; one letter in lacrosse; seven letters and six numerals in football! “Some athletes, eh! What d’ y’u say?” as Danny would put it. That we have left the Freshmen alive is true. They are so courageous, so helpless, so pathetic, unhappy creatures! Why make their lives intolerable by exercising our sovereignity? Only when our anger has been aroused have we chastised them. The underclass football game was nothing but a rumor. How unfair to make them play practically the Varsity! Why have we been so lenient with them, do you say? The answer is easily found. Our interests lie not in insignificant and unimportant class struggles, but in the greatest struggle that the world has ever witnessed. Our interest in this is so keen that we have applied all our energies to the study of English, French and German; and this is our reply if we seem to have slighted the Freshmen in any particular. Historian. 6 2 Sophomore Class T. G, Allen F. H. Andrews D. E. Boyle H. I. Brai ns D. F. Broderick J. H. Brown N. T. Blzhy F. Campbell F. D. Clark H. Coates C. B. Dawson E. J. Donovan R. G. Evei.and N. L. Feeter J. N. Frost P. E. Grosh D. M. Henry H. H. Howard A. D. Hubbs H. F. Idle A. B. Jenkins C. A. Joyce H. W. Kinney J. E. Langille M. B. Lindner H. T. Lowe D. H. Mapes C. C. MacDougal E. A. Mead W. Meiklejohn C. R. Moodey J. R. Moodey E. F. Powell E. G. Preston F. G. Reed C. S. Robinson C. F. Smith H. Stoddard L. J. Thornton E. C. Vedder S. Wakeman C. T. Wilson R. W. G. Wyckoff Freshman Officers James P. Smyth, ------ President Francis P. Hooker, ----- Vice-President Richard H. Marshall, - - - - Treasurer Timothy D. McCarthy, ----- Secretary FARSI MAN t I. ASS Freshman History Helladerate—Helladerate Hobart! Hobart! i-8 Such was the shout heard on the evening of the nineteenth day of September, nineteen fourteen. On that evening we, the class of Nineteen Eighteen, decisively defeated the Sophomores in the class rush. In our magnanimous hearts we pitied the poor Sophs and gave them the individual scraps. Of course we won the Banner Scrap— a mere trifle. If you wish more proof of our talent and ability, just recall the Freshman Vodvil which—as usual—was the “best ever.’’ Boswell Field too has witnessed our skill. In football, basketball— in everything, the class of eighteen is represented. Seven Freshmen made the Paint and Powder Club and one of them starred in the leading role. No less active have we been in the Press Club and Herald work. We have the honor of being the last Freshman class to feel the wrath of the Seniors thru the sturdy paddle, so virtuous are we. Nor must the Freshman Banquet be forgotten, the first dry Freshman Banquet. Last, but not least, comes class work. If you don’t believe that we are “there,” just ask the profs. And so, kind reader, I lay before your eyes the short but eventful history of the Class of Nineteen Eighteen. Historian. 66 F r es h m a n Class Adams Angell Blunt Booth Campbell Cole DeLancey Densmore Ellsworth Faurei.l Fullerton Greene Haig Hassinger Hooker Kitchei.l J. S. Lewis R. M. Lewis Loomis Losee Mapes Marshall McCarthy M EVER Millard MOFF ITT More ( 3 wen Peachey Puffer Redfield Rigby Roth Rutter Smith Smyth Taylor Townsend Trayser Wager Whitcom b Willard Phi Beta Kappa ZETA OF NEW YORK, ESTABLISHED 1871 Professor J. A. Silver, ------- President Professor H. H. Yeames, ------ Vice-President Professor W. P. Woodman, ------ Secretary Lewis W. Keyes, Esq., ------ Treasurer RESIDENT MEMBERS 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. Craver, A.B. Prof. W. P. Durfee, Ph.D. Prof. E. H. Eaton, M.A. A. J. Hammond, A.B. Rev. J. B. Hubbs, D.D. Rev. J. W. Jacks, D.D. J. M. Johnston, M.A. Rev. H. H. Kellogg, M.A. Hon. L. W. Keyes, M.A. H. L. King, B.L. Prof. J. E. Lansing, M.A. Prof. W. C. Lawton, A.B. Prof. J. H. McDaniels, LL.D. Fitzhugh McGrew, A.B. Prof. John Muirheid, M.A. Pres. L. P. Powell, D.D., LL.D. Hon. A. P. Rose, LL.D. Prof. C. J. Rose, M.A. Prof. T- A. Silver, Ph.D. Prof. M. H. Tcrk, Ph.D. Prof. C. D. Vail, L.H.D. Carl S. Schermerhorn, A.B. Prof. L. L. Van Slyke, Ph.D. L. P. Van Slyke, M.S. Rev. W. H. Webb, D.D. Rev. W. W. Weller, D.D. F. D. Whitwell, A.B. F. W. Whitwell, A.B. Prof. J. M. Williams, Ph.D. Prof. E. J. Williamson, Ph.D. Gen. William Wilson, M.A. Prof. W. P. Woodman, Ph.D. Prof. H. H. Yeames, M.A. MEMBER ELECTED IN THE YEAR. 1913-14 Richard Miller Kendig, 1914, Waterloo, N. Y. MEMBERS AFFILIATED Rev. J. Wilford Jacks, D.D., E of New York, Geneva Rev. Hiram Huntington Kellogg, M.A., E of New York, Geneva Rev. William H. Webb, D.D., E of New York, Geneva Prof. William Cranston Lawton, A.B., A of Massachusetts, Geneva PHI BETA KAPPA ORATOR, COMMENCEMENT. 1914 Hon. George McAneny of New York City Opportunity for College Men in the Public Service.” 68 Sigma Phi Society ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha of New York, - Union College, 1827 Beta of New York, - Hamilton College, - 1831 Alpha of Massachusetts, Williams College, i «34 Delta of New York, - Hobart College, - 1840 Alpha of Vermont, University of Vermont, - I «45 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, - 1902 Itrtkn. I'hila. 69 Sigma Phi Society Colors-—Light Blue and White DELTA OF NEW YORK, ESTABLISHED 1840 RESIDENT MEMBERS Hon. A. P. Rose, A.M., LL.D. Hon. E. J. Rogers, P. Norborne Nicholas, A.M. O. J. Cammann 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. G. M. B. Hawley, A.B., LL.M. 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 Paul Mitchell Dove James Couzens Van Ingen Frederic French Spalding juniors Theodore Schuyler Smith James Byers Post, 3d Robert William Evans, Jr. sophomores 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 FRESHMEN Donald Parsons Loomis Edward Floyd Delancey Marion Erroll Mapes Samuel Harold Owen Horton Naples Meyer Hugh Gordon Campbell Kappa Alpha Society 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 Ontario, Toronto University, 1892 Alpha of Pennsylvania, - - Lehigh University, - 1894 Alpha of Quebec, McGill University, 1899 Beta of Pennsylvania, - University of Pennsylvania, 1913 frrrhst. Phil a. 71 Kappa Alpha Color-—Scarlet BETA OF NEW YORK, ESTABLISHED 1844 RESIDENT MEMBERS William L. Herendeen, B.S. Prof. J.A.Silver,B.A.,A.M.,Ph.D. L.A.W.Alleman,B.A.,A.M.,M.D. Prof.E.H.EATON,B.A.,A.M.,M.Sc. Henry A. Wheat, B.S. James W. Wilson, B.A. Captain J. G. Stacey Roy H. Rogers James M. Johnston, B.A., A.M. Henry O. Palmer, M.E. Frederic W. Herendeen Maurice B. Patch, Jr., B.S. Charles V. R. Johnston, B.L. Warren E. Rouse, C.E. Chester Cole Hawley Maxwell C. Wheat, B.S. Ransom Moore Church, B.A., A.M. UNDERGRADUATES SENIORS Hawkins King Jenkins, Jr. Lynn Alvin MacPherson John Randolph Lindsay juniors Kenneth Cleveland Hyde Paul James Weller sophomores J. Hayward Brown Clyde Cameron McDougal Charles Townsend Wilson Edgar Francis Powell David Max Henry Donald Edmund Boyle FRESHMEN Roscoe Moody Lewis Irwin William Millard Charles Edward Willard William Dod Kitchell Francis Pratt Hooker Guy Shepard Greene 72 Theta Beta, Delta Chi Fraternity ROLL OF CHARGES Cornell University, 1870 Gamma Dcutcron, - - University of Michigan, 1889 Delta Deuteron, - University of California, 1900 Zeta, - - Brown University, 1853 Zeta Deuteron, - Magill LTniversity, 1901 Eta, - - Bowdoin College, 1854 Eta Deuteron, - - Leland Stanford University, 1903 Iota, - - Harvard University, - 1856 Tota Deuteron, - - Williams College, 1891 Kappa, - - Tufts College, 1856 Kappa Deuteron, - Univers’ty of Illinois, 1908 Mu Deuteron, - - Amherst College, 1885 Nu, - LTniversity of Virginia, - 1857 Nu Deuteron, - - Lehigh University, 1884 Xi, - Hobart College, 1857 Xi Deuteron, - - University of Washington, - 1912 Omicron Deuteron, - Dartmouth College, 1869 Pi Deuteron, - - College of City of New York, 1881 Rho Deuteron, - - Columbia University, 1883 Sigma Deuteron, - - - University of Wisconsin, 1895 Tau Deuteron, - - University of Minnesota, 1892 Phi, - - Lafayette College, 1866 Chi, - University of Rochester, 1866 Chi Deuteron, - - Geo. Washington University, 1896 Psi, - Hamilton College, 1867 Epsilon, - - Williams and Mary College, 1853 Theta Deuteron, - Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., 1S90 Lambda Deuteron, - - Toronto University, - 1912 Dr Ma. Phil'i 73 Theta Delta Chi Fraternity Colors—Black, White, and Blue XI CHARGE, ESTABLISHED 1857 RESIDENT MEMBERS Edward J. Cook, A.B. Francis A. Herendeen, A.B. William S. Bachman Walter D. Howard J. Byington Covert, A.B., M.D. Frederick D. Wiiitwell, A.B. Theodore C. Hubbard Henry Reuter Rev. John W. Jacks, A.B. Elijah J. Williams, A.B. John E. Farwell FACULTY Herbert H. Yeames, A.B., A.M. UNDERGRADUATES SENIORS Percy Thomas Fenn, Jr. David Raymond Paige William Hammond Mills Fenn Ralph David Herlinger William Augustus A. Howe, 3d Frank William Healy James Henry Meilkejohn Sheldon Williams Dean freshmen Lucian Cook Ellsworth John Clayton Rutter John Thompson Farrell. Jr. James Edward Taylor Benjamin Boyce Redfield Donald Augustus Trayser 74 Sig ma Chi Fraternity ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha, - - - Miami University, - i 55 Gamma, - Ohio Wesleyan University, i 55 Delta, - - - University of Georgia, • 73 Epsilon, - George Washington University 1864 Zeta, - - Washington and Lee University 186b Eta, - University of Mississippi, i 57 Theta, - - - Pennsylvania College, 1863 Kappa, - Bucknell University, 1864 Lambda, - - University of Indiana, 1858 Mu, - Denison University, 1868 Xi, - - DePauw University, 1859 Omicron, - Dickinson College, 1 59 Rho, - - Butler College, 1 65 Phi, - Lafayette College, 1899 Chi, - - Hanover College, 187! Psi, - Uni versity of Virginia, - 1860 Omega, - - North Western University, 1869 Alpha Alpha, - Hobart College, - 1892 Alpha Beta, - - University of California, 1886 Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University, - 1882 Alpha Epsilon, - - - University of Nebraska, 1883 Alpha Zeta, - Beloit College. - 1882 Alpha Eta, - - The State University of Iowa, i 902 Alpha Theta, - Mass. Inst. Technology, 1882 Alpha Tot a, - Illinois Wesleyan University, 1883 Alpha Lambda, - Uni versity of Wisconsin, 1884 Alpha Nu, - - University of Texas, 1884 Alpha Xi, - University of Kansas, - 1884 Alpha Omicron, - Tulane University, - i 5 Alpha Pi, - Albion College, 1887 Alpha Rho, - - Lehigh University, - 1887 Alpha Sigma, - University of Minnesota, 1888 Alpha Tau, - - University of North Carolina, 1889 Iota Iota, - University of Alabama, 1876 DriXa.J’Juhi 75 Alpha Upsilon, - Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi, - Alpha Omega, - Beta Delta, Beta Eta, Beta Gamma, Beta Theta, Beta Epsilon, Beta Zeta, Beta Iota, - Beta Kappa, Beta Lambda, Delta Delta, Delta Chi, Phi Phi, Zeta Zeta, - Zeta Psi, Eta Eta, Theta Theta, - Kappa Kappa, Lambda Lambda, Mu Mu, Nu Nu, XiXi, Omicron Omicron, Rho Rho, - Tau Tau, Upsilon Upsilon, - Psi Psi, Omega Omega, Beta Mu, Beta Nu, - Univ. of Southern California, 1889 Cornell University, - 1890 Pennsylvania State College, 1891 Vanderbilt University, - 1891 Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1893 University of Montana, - 1893 Case School of Applied Science, 1910 Colorado College, - - 1901 University of Pittsburgh, - 1910 University of Utah, - - 1908 University of North Dakota, 1909 University of Oregon, - - 1908 University of Oklahoma, - 1912 Trinity College, - 1912 Purdue University, - - 1875 Wabash, ... 1909 University of Pennsylvania, 1875 Central University, - - 1876 University of Cincinnati, - 1882 Dartmouth College, - - 1893 University of Michigan, - 1877 University of Illinois, - - 1881 Kentucky State College, - 1893 University of West Virginia, 1895 Columbia University, - 1894 University of State of Missouri, 1896 University of Chicago, - 1897 University of Maine, - - 1902 Washington University, - 1903 University of Washington, 1903 Syracuse University, - 1904 University of Arkansas, 1900 University of Colorado, - 1914 Brown University, - - 1914 Sigma Chi Fraternity Colors—Blue and Gold ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1892 RESIDENT MEMBERS Harry Dainks Marshall, Ph.B., LL.B. Whitney Allen Wagner, B.S. Frank Hassan Snyder, B.S. Chester Wesley Reynolds Dexter H. Phillips Charles J. Van Tassel, LL.B. UNDERGRADUATES SENIORS Donald Cameron Stuart Lloyd Georoe Patterson Robert B. Huff JUNIORS William Henry Pascoe sophomores Thomas Gilchrist Allen Carleton Ford Smith Hyel Franklin Idle freshmen Donald Scoon Densmore August Lewis Rigby James Pierce Smytii ItrrA'r 77 Phi Fraternity Colors—Blue and White LOCAL, ESTABLISHED 1900 RESIDENT MEMBERS 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. Wiiedon, B.S., M.S. E. H. Olmsted W. C. Cass E. H. Ellis UNDERGRADUATES SENIORS Arthur Lewis Kendall George Edward LeWorthy Orvis DeWitt Dantzer juniors Herman Maine Battey Edward Alden Robhins Kenneth Lawson Rutherford sophomores Frank Herdman Andrews Joseph Nesbitt Frost Ralph Gilliam Eveland Elon Galusha Preston Norman Loucks Feeter Raplii Walter Greystone Wyckoff freshmen Grant Herrick Angell Leon Clayton Smith Raymond Grannis Booth Raymond Rudolph Rotii Frank Charles Moore Charles Virtue Townsend Harold Clark Whitcomb 7« National Federation of Commons Clubs LIST OF CLUBS Colby Commons Club, - Syracuse Commons Club, Tufts Commons Club, - Pyramid Commons Club, Wesleyan Commons Club, - Colby College Syracuse University - Tufts College Union College Wesleyan University Now York Alumni Commons Club (intercollegiate)New York City Commons Club, - - Massachusetts Agricultural College Commons Club, - Connecticut Agricultural College Commons Club, - Plobart College 97 Commons Club of Hobart College ESTABLISHED 1913 Colors—Brown and White C. C. Jatho G. M. Mitchell H. A. Webster F. W. Dickinson A. B. Jenkins H. P. Coats H. W. Kinney E. A. Meade J. G. Spencer F. P. Blunt H. H. Hassinoer R. H. Marshall G. E. Peachey W. J. Haig SENIORS N. B. Quigg JUNIORS G. H. Mickelsen sophomores H. T. Lowe E. J. Donovan M. B. Lindner C. S. Robinson D. F. Broderick FRESHMEN C. B. Cole J. S. Lewis T. D. McCarthy R. M. Peffer S. E. Adams S. N. Genung R. C. Winchester S. S. Wong J. Schooler S. Wakeman C. A. Joyce C. W. Lockry E. C. Vedder L. J. Thornton G. R. Fullerton F. V. Losee F. J. Moffitt P. W. Wager Druid Society FOUNDED DECEMBER 12, 1903 MEMBERS William H. M. Fenn Charles C. Jatho Donald C. Stuart 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. Kenneth Clegiiorn Furgason Theodore Schuyler Smith William Henry Pascoe Edward Alden Robbins 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. §3 Kappa Beta Phi Society “Dum Vivamus, Edimus ct Biberimus” UNDERGRADUATES “Mac” MacPherson “Bob” Evans “Don” Stuart “Jim” Post “Kid” Lindsay 84 Skull and Dagger Society David Raymond Paige Ralph David Herlinger 1915 Frederic French Spaulding Don Cameron Stuart Robert Evans John R. Lindsay Theodore S. Smith James B. Post, III Norman Busby James Brown Andrew Hun ns 1917 Donald Boyle Max Henry Justin Langille Thomas Allen 85 Owl Club Horton N. Meyer Irwin W. Millard John C. Rutter 1918 Francis P. Hooker Benjamin B. Redfield James P. Smyth Samuel H. Owen COMMITTEE Horton N. Meyer Guy S. Green Donald A. Trayser F. Vernon Losee Donald Densmore Grant H. Angeli. COMMITTEE Setii Wakeman Thomas G. Allen David M. Henry John E. Langille Carlton F. Smith R. W. Evans, Jr. P. J. Weller, Chairman H. M. Battey James C. Van Ingen, Chairman L. G. Patterson L. A. McPherson R. C. Winchester W. A. Howe G. E. LeWorthy New York State Athletic Union Hobart, Hamilton, Colgate, Union, St. Lawrence 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 Athletic Council President Lyman P. OFFICERS Powell - President Maurice 13. Patch, '08 - Vice-President Charles C. Jatho Secretary Dr. John A. Silver , - - - Treasurer and Manager Dr. Swekti.and General Manager H. K. Jenkins, Jr. MEMBERS Donald C. Stuart T. S. Smith William H. M. Fenn E. A. Robbins C. C. Jatiio N. B. Quigg ALUMNI MEMBERS Maurice 13. Patch, ’08 Leonard Scott Partridge, '04 93 United States Intercollegiate 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 Lacrosse OFFICERS H. H. Davis, C. E. Masters, Harvard, J. P. Broomwell, Swarthmore, President - Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD The above officers 94 Hobart College Athletic Association 1914 FOOTBALL T. S. Smith, ’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 1915 FOOTBALL T. S. Smith, ’16, Captain, K. C. Hyde, '16, Manager LACROSSE D. R. Paige, ’15, Captain, P. T. Fenn, Jr., ’15, Manager BASEBALL W. A. Howe, '15, Captain, P. M. Dove, '15, Manager C.6.CM 1915 D. R. Paige, lacrosse R. D. Herlinger, lacrosse S. W. Dean, baseball W. A. Howe, baseball H. K. Jenkins, football, lacrosse F. F. Spalding, football, lacrosse N. B. Quigg, lacrosse J. C. Van Ingen, football, lacrosse L. G. Patterson, (Manager’s H), football 1916 W. H. Pascoe, football, lacrosse E. A. Robbins, football T. S. Smith, football, (captain’s), H. M. Battey, baseball lacrosse F. A. Cambell, football A. B. Jenkins, football C. C. MacDougall, football D. F. Broderick, baseball C. R. Moodey, baseball 1917 E. Vedder, football D. E. Boyle, baseball D. M. Mapes, football, baseball A. D. Hubbs, football, lacrosse S. G. Thornton, football 1918 G. H. Angell, football COLD FOOTBALL F. F. Spalding, ’15 •H C LUB FOOTBALL SQUAD C.B.C.U CAPTAIN SMITH 99 Football Summary for 1914 Sept. 26, Syracuse at Syracuse: Hobart o, Syracuse 37 Oct. 3, Union at Schenectady: Hobart 3. Union 7 Oct. 10, St. Lawrence at Canton: Hobart 0, St. Lawrence 7 Oct. 24. Hamilton at Geneva: Hobart 3. Hamilton 14 Oct. 3b St. Stephens at Geneva: Hobart H. St. Stephens 16 Nov. 3, Alfred at Homell: Hobart 33, Alfred 0 Nov. 14. Rochester at Rochester: Hobart 3, Rochester 6 COACH FOR SEASON OF 1914 Dr. SWEETLAND FOOTBALL TEAM. 1914 G. Angell, F. F. Spalding, E. Vedder, - W. H. Pascoe, - A. D. Hubbs, F. F. Spalding, E. A. Robbins, - D. H. Mapes, J. H. Brown, H. K.' Jenkins, - - - R. W. Winchester, - F. B. Campbell, G. Angell, - T. S. Smith, captain, - C. C. McDougall, L. G. Thornton, left end left tackle left guard center - right guard right tackle right end quarterback - left halfback - fullback right halfback Peffer Langille Joyce Thornton SUBSTITUTES Lockry Mitchell E. Mapes Howe J. C. Van Ingen Quigg A. B.Jenkins Fc-etcr F-Iape; Vedder Mitcfcc.l Srrilh Rojbins Brown Thcmton Pat terse n Habbs Winchester MaclIoLga.il Spalding J nkint Campbell Fascoc Jenkins Angell Peff-; Football Review At the close of college last June our prospects seemed then most encouraging for 1914 in football. But at the beginning of college last fall our hopes were nipped by the news that Capt. Furgason was unable to return to college. There was gloom on the campus for several days. Dr. Sweetland proved his metal in an emergency and quickly reorganized the team, and a new captain was elected who was quite capable of filling Furgason’s place. At the opening of college there were about twenty-five men out in suits. Winchester showed up well at quarter and McDougall and Campbell at halfs, with “Sky” at his old place at full, prospects seemed bright again. The game at Syracuse was encouraging as Syracuse had the strongest team in years. The next few games were a series of defeats in which we always had the better trim but our opponents had the breaks. The game with Union was a battle to the end. We held the heavier team till the last quarter when they made the only touch- down of the game. Smith kicked a pretty goal from the field. We lost at St. Lawrence by an intercepted pass, but the tide turned at Homell and Alfred was beaten to the tune of 33 to o. The game of the season was at Rochester on November 14. Both teams were evenly matched and there was a long and hard struggle. Just at the close of the first half Robbins kicked a wonderful goal from the forty yard line which ended the half in our favor. The second half witnessed the struggle of two powerful teams. Three times did Rochester plod to our five yard line only to be held for downs by the 102 Hobart linemen. Finally in the last few minutes of play by a fake kick formation, a Yellow back wormed his way through for a score. That was the end and Hobart can be proud of the team even in defeat. The season may therefore be considered a success and a string of victories may be looked for in 1915. Everything points to a good season next fall. Only two men are lost by graduation, Jenkins and Spalding, and we can’t find more faithful men in the game and in practice. Capt. Smith was by far the star of the team, and he was in on every play. Robbins proved a good kicker and was a dependable man in the line. McDougall and Hubbs also showed up well. “Of all the impossible things! Post working? Ha—Ha. C3.C.Y4 Captain Vanlngcn Manager Sydney i()4 Lacrosse Summary April 18, Hobart 2, Cornell 6. At Geneva. April 24, Hobart 8, Stevens 4. At Geneva. April 29, Hobart 4, Country Club 1. At Geneva. May 2, Hobart 3, Harvard 16. At Cambridge. May 9, Hobart o, Cornell 16. At Ithaca. May 16, Hobart 10, Penn State, 3. At Penn State. Goal, Paige Point, Skinner Cover point, Hubbs 1st defense, Stuart 2d defense, Furgason 3d defense. Smith LACROSSE TEAM. 1914 Center, Quigg 3d attack, Pascoe 2d attack, Jenkins, Fenn ist attack, Hall ()ut home, J. Van Ingen, capt. In home, Herlinger Pas«ece Hubbs Pa ge Fenn Smith Her ingcr Hall Van Ingen Skinrcr S.dney S:uart Qug? ? urgason Jerkins io6 Lacrosse Review The season of 1914 may be called the most successful lacrosse season in many years. Although we lost three games, two by very big scores, we defeated Penn State and we can claim a good season on that account. The team played through the season without a paid coach and is all the more to be congratulated. However, Maurice Patch, an old Hobart player, was on hand and offered to coach the team. He rendered valuable service and is to be thanked for his spirit and efforts in putting the team in shape. It was he who sug- gested all the shifts, and his advice was followed at all times to the glory of the college. The season opened with an exciting game with Cornell which we lost 6 to 4, but showed us that we had a team at last. The next game was with Stevens Institute and we won 8 to 4, but the next two games were bad defeats. The loss at Harvard can be accounted for by the fact that the sticks did not arrive owing to a mistake on the part of the management. The second defeat from Cornell was heartrending and served to put new life in the team and made it ready for the big game with Penn State. The team left with high hopes and vowed to do its best for the honor of Hobart and it came up to the task before it. In the presence of over five thousand students of the big university, the little college triumphed by a large score. At the opening of the game, the crowd was scoffing at the little college, but when Captain Van Ingen, Pascoe, and Quigg with the help of Paige at goal put the University team to rout, then the crowd began to cheer for Hobart and at the end of the game the victory was ours, 10 to 3. To pick out the stars is no easy job as the whole team played very well and they were all stars. But mention must be made of the work of the Captain and Hall who were always doing their best. io; Page was the best man at goal in years and is the captain for this year. Skinner was the mainstay of the defense and will be greatly missed this spring. Pascoe was the leader of the attack and shot many of the goals. We have lost Van Ingen, Hall, Skinner and Furgason and it is going to be a task to fill their places but let us hope for the best. A good coach has been secured in Fitzgerald and a good season is to be looked for this season also. LACROSSE SQUAD c.b.c.u Captain Howe Manager Ellis 109 Baseball Schedule for 1914 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 29, Rochester at Geneva. Baseball Schedule for 1915 April 24, Kcukaat Keuka. April 28, Rochester at Rochester. May 1, Hamilton at Geneva. May 6, St. Lawrence at Geneva. May 8, Clarkson at Geneva. May 11, Clarkson at Potsdam. May 12, St. Lawrence at Canton. May 15, Syracuse at Syracuse. May 19, University of Buffalo at Buffalo. May 22, Keuka at Geneva. May 26, Rochester at Geneva. May 31, Union at Schenectady. Thorrt n Moody Eean Ba tey Brodtrck 3 y|e Vapcs Ellis (Mgr.) Heal, Kendi Eddy Howe Capt.) F.o'ji Meikcl.ohr 111 Baseball Review The season of 1914 was a success in comparison with seasons of former years. To be sure every game but one was a defeat, but we had a team that was much better than those in the last three years. The opening game at Rochester was the best the team played the whole season. Up to the ninth inning Boyle held the Yellow at his mercy while Hobart gathered a few runs mostly due to that same Boyle. But then we lost and could not recover for the rest of the season. The game we won was from Clarkson. The home game with Hamilton was also very exciting but a loss. Boyle and Mapes did all the pitching last year and showed very good form. If the infield and outfield had played consistently, more victories would have come to Hobart. Boyle was the star with the willow too, and seldom failed in a pinch. Another hitter was found in Robinson who although he played only a few games was one of the best on the team. Broderick proved to be a good catcher. Captain Howe played his usual strong game at shortstop. Coach Howe did very well considering the problems he had to meet. A new system is beginning this year and it is to be hoped that it will prove a success. The team for this spring will be practically the same as last, and a good season is to be looked for. Eddy has graduated and it will be a task to find his equal at second. 112 Baseball Team 1914 Broderick, C. R. Moodey, Boyle, Mapes, - Kendig, Robinson, - Eddy, ------ Howe, (Capt.), - Battey, Robinson, - Healy, ------ Meikeljohn, Dean, - Mapes, Boyle, - catcher pitcher ist base 2d base shortstop 3d base left field center field right field 113 Basket Ball Greene Smyth Van Ingen Winchester J. R. Moodey Dean C. R. Moodey 114 Basketba 11 R e vie w After several years without a basketball team Hobart has at last decided to put a team in the field. The interclass series had developed several good men and a beginning was made with Dr. Swcetland as coach. As the season began late not many games could be scheduled with the nearby colleges, but a few games were played with teams of Geneva and local towns and the season resulted without a defeat. Hobart played the Auburn Theological Seminary, Keuka College, Geneva Y. M. C. A., and a team representing the Syracuse Law School. Dean was the captain of the team and played a star game throughout the season and filled the center position well. The Moodey twins were the forwards and always came through with many baskets to their credit. The guards were Van Ingen, Greene and Smyth. Plans are being made for an extensive season next year and many victories are to be looked for. Dean and Van Ingen graduate but substitutes can be found in various members of the class teams. THE TEAM C. R. Moodey, J. R. Moodey, - S. W. Dean, G. S. Greene, J. P. Smyth, J. C. Van Ingen, R. C. Winchester, right forward left forward right guard left guard manager center j§f(DFH DM(DRe D. M. Henry, Chairman T. G. Allen D. H. Mapes S. Wakeman C. C. McDougall Theodore Schuyler Smith, Chairman Kenneth Cleveland Hyde William Henry Pascoe David R. Paige, Chairman Paul M. Dove Arthur L. Kendall Hawkins K. Jenkins, Jr. Norman B. Quigg Post Powell Land'll Mapes Kubbs Meyer Trayscr Farrell Smyth H ,«dc Fenn Stuart Dove Blunt Brauns Healey Wilson Ellis Greene Hassia.pr W. H. M. Fenn, ’15, - President D. C. Stuart, ’15, . - Manager Prof. John Muirheid, - - Director H. K. Jenkins, Jr., MEMBERS Stage Manager Dove P.ASCOE Kitchell Fenn Hyde Farrell Stuart Post Meyer Jenkins Powell Mapes McPherson Wilson Greene Healy Brauns Blunt Winchester Langille Hassinger Plays Presented 1901 “The Best Laid Plans,’’ “Captain Racket.” 1902 “His Excellency, the Governor,” “Cabinet Minister.” 1903 “His Last Appearance,” “An American Citizen.” 1904 Down by the Sea,” “The Magistrate.” 1905 “The Late Mr. Costello.” 1906 “The Invaders” (twice). 1907 “The Brixton Burglary,” “Busted Out,” “The Late Mr. Costello.” 1908 “The Moon Man” (twice). 1909 “Love and a Motor.” 1910 “Davy Jones’ Daughter.” 1911 College Vaudeville, 1912 Col lege Vaudeville. 1914 “Everyyouth,” “Fatal Necklace.” 1915 “She Stoops to Conquer.” «XiVSICAl C h a j) e 1 Choir William H. M. Fenn, ’15, C. R. Moodey, ’17, Harold T. Lowe, '18, TENORS W. H. M. Fenn, '15 C. C. Jatho, ’15 P. T. Fenn, ’15 E. A. Robbins, ’16 Seth Wakeman, ’17 F. P. Hooker, ’18 B. B. Redfield, ’18 J. E. Taylor, ’18 I. W. Millard, '18 S. H. Owen, T8 Leader Organist Violinist BASSES P. M. Dove, ’15 R. C. Winchester, ’15 L. A. MacPiierson, ’15 S. W. Dean, ’15 E. F. Powell, ’17 J. R. Moodey, ’17 H. N. Meyer, ’18 D. A. Trayser, ’18 J. E. Langille, ’17 J. P. Smyth, ’18 Instrumental Club W. H. M. Fenn, ’15, FIRST MANDOLINS W. H. M. Fenn, ’15 L. A. MacPiierson, ’15 C. F. Smith, ’17 SECOND MANDOLINS C. C. Jatiio, ’15 J. H. Brown, ’17 Leader GUITARS P. T. Fenn, Jr., ’15 E. A. Robbins, '16 D. P. Loomis, ’18 VIOLINS H. T. Lowe, ’18 Glee Club Director Leader Manager E. K. Baldwin, William H. M. Fenn, C. C. Jatho, FIRST TENORS E. K. Baldwin F. P. Hooker G. S. Greene C. E. Willard E. A. Robbins SECOND TENORS P. T. Fenn C. C. Jatho S. H. Owen J. E. Taylor D. P. Loomis Post Fenn FIRST BASSES W. H. M. Fenn H. I. Brauns W. H. Pascoe B. B. Redfield J. E. Langille SECOND BASSES P. M. Dove D. E. Boyle L. A. MacPherson E. F, Powell R. C. Winchester C. R. Moodey QUARTET Dove Fenn Hooker Rcdfield Powell Erown Smith Roblins Pa;coe Boyle Jatho Rsed Winchester Dove Fenn Post Fcnn Moodey Loomis Brauns Greerc McPherson Willard 123 HIP, HOBART! Verses by J. C. Sosnowski. Chorus by H. C. Mead. TEMPO D! riARCIA. -I Music by Herbert C. Mead. SOLO. QUARTET =E3 [=t=A-- ¥:— ---------------- -0--- -Lh---0------- --------- ------1 Vlf 1. Sing a song of old Ho - bart- 2. Long may proHper dear Ho - bart- TKXOJRS. Our A1 - ma Ma - ter, dear to ev’ - ry And glo - ry to her sons may she ini- =5 ■ t=s= 4-----!V r mf 1. Sing a song of old Ho - bart- 2. Long may prosper dear Ho-bart- Our A1 - ma Ma - ter, dear to ev' - ry And glo - ry to her sons may she im- BASSES. £ i_ _bJ-: L E I1—— - -p_l t=:-:BEi=:ji=E5-E. V 1 v i of old Ho-bart our dear Ho-bart heart--------------; Her lake so blue----- part--------------; And through and through Her sons bo true- May we be true- . Our . To Her lake so blue, And through and through Her sons so true, May we be true, : d:==j: =±=l: ¥ —- 0 : heart---------------; Her lake bo blue----------------, Her sons so true----------------, Our part-------------; And through and through--------, May we be true--------------, To to ev - ry heart; Her lake bo blue, Her sons bo true, may ehe im - part. And through and through May we be true, Copyright 1001 by H. C. Mead. 124 HIP, HOBART! (Continued.) - ■ 0-— dear old Col - lege home. Ho - bart- our dear Col - lege home, Ho - bart- I I 1 O’er fair Sen - e - ca, on Till our span of life be v - ! , | I , «. r •-•-•- —r ■ - r - -H «jrr-j- '■ fry—lr g dear ou r old Col - lege home, Ho - bart- dear Col - lege home, Ho - bart- .0. .(ZT O’er fair Sen - e - ca, on Till our span of life be h-•-■-9-!--|P-! —r- r—?—ii— =i- —t- high- o’er- M ZF- f v— —r She stands on of life be P§P V- — •-- Her walls stand clear a - gainst the sun - set We'll raise her glorious prais - es ev - er ■ tN —I 0 m skv r-!--- ---1---t—r-l-------- 1 , more- -1- While far And ev be - er Her walls stand clear a - gainst the We’ll raise her glorious prais - gh ----= z=±fEE=r ----� =j=-5: § sun - set ev - er - sky— more- high o’er u I mm :S r —a- =t= While far And N mm be - ev - er I f' 0 m the sun - set sky for ev - er-more -A-l—i----------------- low- sing- While lar be - low And ev - er sing , With heave and throw- -,While ech - oea ring— .... . m , Theans’-ringwaveHsend uptheirglad re- -,And ans’ring waves re-peat from shore to With heave and throw While ech - oes ring 5V?. . ! wmmm ■S— -9 •A-l- M=T9 m :s=«=g=;i low sing- I =3b 1 ' with heaveand throw- , While ech - oes ring— u= -, The ans’-ring waves send up tlieir glad re- And ans’ring waves re-peat from shore to • i F—1 -F—s—} m V ------- Wnile far be-low And ev - er sing ✓ ✓ With heave and throw. While ech - oes ring. f r- M HIP, HOBART! (Continued.) Cborfb. -A — —ty — izsi ■ ply-Hip, Mo! Hip, Ho-bart! Weehout with all our might and main! Hip, Ho! shore—:— Chorpb. r. I h i y ' n • J2 -I-----A 0---- - W=E=� -p «=i: -hJ -------‘ t� — —pfr T— ply----:— Hip, Ho! Hip, fio-bart! We shout with all our might and main! Hip, Ho. shore— - £ mm ______T. m-----w- ii r—p—i—7 . _ . — s—s _ 0 10 m ±zr XP Hip Ho-bart! Now let the cry ring out. a - gain! Hip, Ho! Hip, Ho-bart! Our !N I fs I________ f —----'------ r VH—i—mz-------• •' 0 ---0----0-----0-f- ,jr {-{ ! flip, Ho-bart! Now let the cry ring out y - gain! flip. Ho! Hip, Ho-bart! Our cres - £ih� =£=?= rdj� = • r2 -2-� —f—•—— —fe—• i v ✓ i 1 v � —f-E?r-== v F=g=F=f • slo gan is heard far and near. Hip, Ho! Hip, Ho-bart! Our A1 - ma Ma - ter dear! cen...........do..........IT slo - gan is heard far and near! Hip, Ho! Hip, Hobart! Our AI - ma Ma - ter dear! I 2h Evermore Words by Edward John Cook, ’95 Music by Chau.es Rose. '76 tctea ' 'I I. Ev-er-more thy sons shall bo, Hip Ho-bail, toy Hip Ho-bart, Champions bold of lib-er - ty, 2 Ev - er-inore thy fame shall last, Hip Ho-ban, my Hip Ho-bari, Glo-rious still as in the past, Tenor ani� Bash J - -• -0- -0 . Vm J r..' h AM' OA 0 • 1 Hip Ho-bart, iny Hip Ho-bart; Ev -er shall thy champions prove, Pilled with brave unchanging Jove, II14� Ho - hart, my Kip llo-bart; With % faith and cour-age strong, Bat-lling ev - er‘gainst the wrong, Lift-ing souls to heights a-bove. Hip Ho-bart.my Hip Ho - ban. Raise the or-ange and pur - pie ligh; Jiou-orsgreat to thee be-long flip Ho-bart,my Hip Ho - ban. -1 1 1 - ■1 -f- Let ns 6haine them nev - er; r r Shout the tri-uniph to the sky,“ Hip Hobart,for - ev - erl” • l-s J 1=; 1—i—1—r m Hyde Robbins Wakeman P. T. Fenn Rutherford Frost Pascoc W. H. Fenn The Hobart Herald Member Eastern College Press Association Vol. XXXVI. No. 22 PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF HOBART COLLEGE MARCH io. 1915 Editor-in-Chief—P. T. Fenn, Jr. '15 Associate Editor-in-Chief—E. A. Robbins, '16 Associate Editors: K. C. Hyde. ’i6 K. L. Rutherford. i6 N. J. Frost, '17 S. Wakeman, '17 Reporter: W. H. Pascoe. ’i6 Manager—Wm. H. M. Fenn, ’is Terms, $1.50 per Annum Advertising Rates: $5.00 per Inch, per Annum Alumni, students and friends of Hobart are requested to forward items of interest to P. T. Fenn, Jr.. E. Mcdbcry Hall, Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y. Address all communications of a business nature to W. H. M. FENN Theta Delta Chi - Geneva, N. Y. Entered as second-class mail matter at the Post OJJice. in Geneva, N. Y. 128 Hobart College Press Association Edward A. Robbins, ’16, - - - - President Seth Wakeman, ’17, - - - - - Manager MEMBERS W. H. Pascoe, ’16 J. E. Langille, ’17 H. Brauns, ’17 N. J. Frost, ’17 Seth Wakeman, ’17 129 Student Government 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, D. R. Paige, President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Prof. J. A. Silver E. A. Robbins L. A. MacPherson L. G. Patterson Prof. E. H. Eaton J. C. Van Ingen D. R. Paige C. C. Jatho N. B. Quigg Board 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-round and consistent development of Hobart institutions and the furtherance of Hobart's reputation at home and abroad. OFFICERS President L. P. Powell, ----- President P. T. Fenn, Jr., ’15, - - - - Secretary Prof. J. A. Silver, - - - - - Treasurer P. T. Fenn, Jr., ’15, W.H. M. Fenn, '15, E. A. Robbins, T6, MEMBERS Hobart Herald Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Dramatic Club Press Club I3I Hobart College Christian Association OFFICERS C. C. Jatho, K. L. Rutherford, W. H. Pascoe, - President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer MEMBERS c. C. Jatho H. F. Idle K. C. Hyde N. Quigg K. L. Rutherford H. M. Battey A. D. Hubbs N. L. Feeter L. C. Smith E. A. Mead S. N. Genung E. G. Preston J. Van Ingen E. C. Vedder E. A. Robbins J. S. Lewis S. Wakeman N. J. Frost H. Brauns W. H. Pascoe 132 Layman’s League Kenneth C. Hyde, President Charles C. Jatho, - Vice-President Seth Wakeman, Secretary MEMBERS President Powell L. A. McPherson Dr. J. B. Hubbs H. N. Meyer F. P. Blunt F. J. Moffitt F. W. Dickinson N. B. Quic.g H. H. Hassinger L. C. Smith F. V. Losee J. C. Spencer H. T. Lowe D. C. Stuart 134 Trustees Elected MRS. HARPER SIBLEY The election of a Trustee is an important event in the life of Hobart College and its co-ordinate institution for women. When two years ago Miss Harriet B. Pope felt obliged to resign from the Board many names were considered for her successor. Gradually the Board unanimously turned toward Mrs. Harper Sibley of Roches- ter, New York, who was elected January 20, 1915, and whose name appears in the new Hobart catalogue. Mrs. Sibley was chosen for specific reasons. She is regarded by those who know her as a thoroughly representative young woman of the best interests of modem life. Brought up in and near New York, she was married June 10, 1908, to Mr. Harper Sibley. Mr. and Mrs. Sibley lived in New York City until the spring of 1911 when they moved to Rochester. Though Mrs. Sibley has a little family of three children and many home responsibilities, she is regarded as one of the most public spirited women in Rochester. Interested in many movements that make for good, she is one of the managers of the Rochester Homeopathic Hospital, Vice-President of the Nurses’ Training School, Chairman of the Social Service Committee, one of the Board of Directors of the Young Women's Christian Association, and is also on the Executive Committee of the North- field League, the purpose of which is to interest Rochester girls in religious things. In the Church she is a communicant of St. Paul's, a teacher in the Sunday School of which Mr. Sibley is Superintendent, and she adds to other interests membership on the committee in control of the Social Service work. She occupies a unique position in the social life of the city. One who knows her well writes, “Wherever Mrs. Sibley serves there is life, spirit and success. I doubt if she knows the word failure or 135 if it is in her vocabulary. With a gracious, winsome personality, with a charm of manner that is innate, and with a mind furnished with the most beautiful thoughts, she is without doubt one of the strongest personalities of this city among the younger generation.” While Mrs. Sibley, like Mrs. Comstock, will have special interest in William Smith College, she occupies precisely the same position on the Board of Trustees as any other member of the Hobart Board, and her accession to the Board is confidently expected to bring strength, wisdom and originality to the deliberations of a body which is harmonious in planning for the steady and wholesome develop- ment of our College. WILLIAM ROSS PROCTOR At the January meeting of the Trustees of Hobart College, William Ross Proctor, of Brookwood,” Sullivan County, New York, was elected to succeed Dr. Mumford. Mr. Proctor graduated from the Columbia School of Mines with the degree E.M.—Mining Engineer—in the class of 1884. After graduation he took up archi- tectural work, practising largely in Pittsburg. During this period of his life, Mr. Proctor paid much attention to plans of hospitals and country houses. In 1902 he retired from active work along archi- tectural lines, and since that time has been engaged in public and philanthropic service in and around New York. Mr. Proctor is a director of the Metropolitan Trust Company and also of the City of New York Insurance Company. For several years he has been Trustee of the New York Genealogical and Bio- graphical Society. His new position as trustee of Hobart College is one into which Mr. Proctor enters with much enthusiasm, and he will soon occupy a place of prominence among the other trustees. 136 Recent Additions to the Faculty WILLIAM CRANSTON LAWTON William Cranston Lawton, after graduation at Harvard in 1873, spent half of the next ten years in teaching Greek and Latin in the High School of his native city, New Bedford, the other half in gradu- ate study at Cambridge, Goettingen, Berlin, and travel as far as Constantinople. In i8 Si he shared in the excavation of Assos, the first work of the kind done by Americans, climbed Mount Ida, and wrote a special report on Troy and the neighboring region. Marrying in 1884, he spent nine years in teaching classics in Boston, writing much, chiefly on literature, for the Atlantic, Nation, etc. This published work led to many invitations to college work. From 1889 to 1894 he was also national secretary of the Archaeological Institute of America, and organized the first five societies of Western States. After short stays at Bowdoin and Bryn Mawr, Mr. Lawton had charge of classics in Adelphi College and Academy, Brooklyn, 1895 to 1907. In 1897 and 1898 he was first assistant to Charles Dudley Warner as editor of the great Library of the World's Best Literature. This contains also signed articles by Professor Lawton on a much greater range of subjects than any other contributor’s: Hesiod and Euripides, Virgil, and Cicero, Goldoni and Landor, Mommsen and Grote, Charles Sumner and Wendell Phillips, etc. A large share of the poetical versions front Greek and Latin in the entire work are also from his pen. In more recent years Air. Lawton purchased and with his two sons carried on the (Preparatory) School of the Lackawanna, in Scranton, Pennsylvania. His friendship with Dr. Powell began in 1894 when both were staff lecturers of the University Extension organization in Philadelphia. Mr. Lawton’s elder son is head of the Classical Department in Bay Ridge (New York City) High School. The younger is in the WILLIAM CRANSTON LAWTON New Rochelle High School. Miss Wilhelmine Alida Lawton came to Geneva with her parents and entered the present Senior Class of William Smith. 138 Mr. Lawton’s chief hooks are Three Dramas of Euripides, Folia Dispersa (Original Verse), histories of Greek, Latin and American Literature, and a volume of translations from Greek poets published by Chautauqua, called Ideals in Greek Literature. By his own confession Mr. Lawton's favorite game is baseball, his preferred pasttime fishing, his besetting sins garrulity and pun- ning, his darling ambition to make an unforgettable popular song, his ideal statesman Woodrow Wilson, his favorite authors Homer, Plato, Dante, Longfellow and Kipling. His only criticism on Geneva or Hobart is the delay in rebuilding the boat house and reviving the navy. GEORGE JAMES SWEETLAND, JR. When Doctor G. J. Sweet land graduated from Hobart in the class of '97, he probably little thought that inside of twenty years he would be at the head of the newly created department of Physical Instruction in his Alma Mater. However, a brief review of his life will show us that he was not ill-chosen by the trustees. After obtaining his Master’s degree from the New York School of Physical Education Dr. Sweetland entered upon a varied career. He served in the hospital department during the Spanish-American War with the Michigan troops; he coached Alma College in football after the troops had returned to Michigan but before they were mustered out. After leaving the school of physical education he played on their summer team for three seasons; he also played pro- fessional baseball in Michigan and North Dakota for several summers, supervising all physical training for three summers at the North Dakota Chautauqua on Devil’s Lake. He gained his first experience in coaching at Ishpeming High School, where for three successive seasons he won the Michigan State championship in football. From there; in 1904 he was called to the •39 University of North Dakota as coach and head of the department of hygiene in the Medical School. For three out of the four years he GEORGE JAMES SWEETLAND, Jr. was there he won the State championship, and in 1907 defeated the State University of South Dakota by an overwhelming score. Attracted by the Oregon orchard lands he went to Willamette University in 1909 after coaching Everett High School for a season. 140 In Willamette he found athletic conditions very discouraging. The gym was old and poorly equipped, the athletic fields in even worse condition. By improving these facilities he built athletics up to the point where Willamette now has as large a percentage of athletes in training as any college in the United States. But greatest of all, says the Willamette “Wallulah” he not only won victories and trained athletes but he made men; he played fairly and won; he made a name and it is honored. It was with deep regret that the Willamette trustees accepted his resignation when his Alma Mater recalled him to the East. AIN'T HE CUTE? FORKING OK 3 OS WE LL FIELD On Boswell Field Hobart has started a great work, a work that is going to stand to all time as a monument of the loving devotion of her sons. That work is the making of a first-class athletic field from the rough, ill- kept acres of Boswell Field. And even now, as the nine practices on the new diamond, we see part of our hopes realized and look for- ward with confidence to the day when Boswell Field, under-drained and surface-drained with a baseball diamond in every comer is sur- rounded by a fine brick wall, and when the new stadium makes our hearts swell with pride for our Alma Mater. When Dr. Sweetland arrived in Geneva last summer, the first thing with which he felt impressed was the lack of a good athletic field. So he quietly went to work, with the help of Professor Bacon surveyed Boswell Field finding that the whole field was very uneven and that one side was five feet higher than the other. He kept his own counsel, however, until by his thorough training of the football squad lie had won the confidence of every man in college. Then on October 22 in college meeting Dr. Sweetland laid before the student body his plan to rebuild Boswell Field by the united efforts of the men. The response was immediate and before the next night almost every fellow in college had volunteered to work two hours a week on the field with wheelbarrow and shovel. The first shovelful of earth was moved the following day when about twenty fellows appeared on the field under the direction of Paige, the Presi- dent of the newly formed Campus Improvement Association. 143 President Powell and the Faculty appreciating the vast under- taking and wishing to help as much as possible in the work declared a holiday on Wednesday, October 28, when everyone joined in the wheel- barrow parade. At 8:30 a procession formed in front of the chapel and to the tune of “March Men of Hobart” proceeded by way of Hamilton Street to Boswell Field. President and Mrs. Powell met the line there, and Prexy began the day by a short talk on what our athletic field will be in a few years. Then with a wheelbarrow which Dean Durfee had filled he led the line across the field and work was begun in earnest. All day in different shifts the students did their best, assisted by almost every man on the faculty. At noon the wives of the faculty served lunch in Coxe Hall to the workers and made it a day to be remembered in more ways than one. From that day on the work steadily advanced until Christmas vacation when the new diamond was practically built. Many were the weary arms and backs but never was a complaint heard. It was the old Hobart spirit rallying to the call of the new Hobart and starting one of the greatest works ever undertaken by the sons of the Orange and Purple. And as we look forward and see in the future the realization of our fondest hopes for Hobart’s athletics, it is with a sense of pleasure that we look back to those long November after- noons when the wheelbarrows creaked over the frozen ground and the little heap of earth grew so slowly from day to day. 144 H obart Entertains From December fourth to sixth the Twelfth Annual Conference of the Student Volunteer Union of Central New York met in the First Methodist Church of Geneva under the auspices of Hobart and William Smith Colleges. The conference, which was along mission- ary lines, was one of great opportunity for the students and the people of Geneva for all the sessions were open to the public. Two hundred twenty-five delegates were registered from twenty-five colleges, universities and seminaries of the state, including Vassar, Syracuse, Cornell, Wells, Colgate, Hamilton, Union, Albany, Rochester, Elmira, Buffalo and Auburn. Besides the registered delegates there were at least fifty Hobart and William Smith students in regular attendance. Every meeting of the conference was filled with inspiration for those who attended—not only for those who anticipate work in foreign fields, but for all earnest Christian men and women. Among IN THE FAIR. OLD, RARE. OLD, GOLDEN DAYS 145 the speakers were the Right Reverend Bishop Lloyd, President of the Board of Missions of the Protestant Episcopal Church of America; Dr. Taylor and Rev. Mr. Simkin of China; H. F. Laflamme and Pro- fessor Higginbottom of India, and Rev. Vanderbilt of Mexico. From a spiritual viewpoint the conference was a decided success as more than one volunteer was gained for work in the foreign field, and those who did not volunteer for any reason whatever could not but feel the power of the Christian religion and receive a new impulse toward right living. And as we remember the earnest faces of the young people and the feeling of religious fervor in the meetings, we feel that it was good for us to have this conference in our colleges and to come in contact with the college men and women of our state who take a vital interest in the deeper things of life. THUS WE BECAME JUNIORS Splendissima Celebratio !!! PROCESSIO BONFIREUSQUE SINE BEERO CREMATIO ET DESTRUCTIO ANNAE LYTICAE IN CAMPO COLLEGII HOBARTIANI IDIBUS JUNIIS MCMXIV NONUM HORAS NOCTIS 147 Ordo MAGNUS DUX Mendacium-homo Pila-fdius Po-bene (Prexuis). Faciens speeclias de Hobarte et puttens novum fumiturium in dormitorias. AMICI ANNAE LYTICAE Testamentum-sum Puteus Dur-merces Habens Khakius Pantos Willardus Lou-est Os-natus Faciens orationes de Prohibitione CONSULES Artio Averius Lardum Unus de magno quattuor Johannus Sagittarius Argentum Saltens novos Tangos Elonius Quam-durus Eatonicus Alumnus ex Rochester MINIMI HOMINES Johannus Palus-caput Visitens dansas cum Tomaso (Flinticus) Frankus Ulno-bertius Wat-filius Speculans buggas in laboratoria Brownius Pars-jugum Bos-bene Winkens cum solo oculo. LICTORES Testamentum-est Chubbins Silva-homo Eam-vertus Hilarius Yeamus Runnentes, shotuentes, clamantes “Crematio, crematio Pro Anna Lytica. Latinus et Greekus semper’’ Peregrini Guilliemfilus, Crinis-est, Barnius absentes in Europa. Alii Professores Facientos magnum roarum, yellentes et shriekentes Rex Albris et Harrius Bametticus Departentes ab Hobarte. Maximus Levenicus Playens multum base-ballum Ralphus Hubertus Tsiningus Sparkens cum puellis in hillo. Reliqui homines singens et dancens. MAGNUS REX Johannus El-est Dicens “Sum magnus homo. Slavi Beanus et Johno-filus Clamantes “Posses payo? Janitor Lo-homu Clamans-Hulooo PROCESSIO SOPHOMORUM JUDEX Bishopus Occultare Popus Genevae Vestibuli cum flatironico regc ACCUSATOR Sua-homo-Maineus-Battems Lernens Prohibitionem abs-Natus DEFENSOR Testamentrun -sum Gallina Pascoeus Shootcns taurcm in collegio conelavo HILARII SOPHOMORES in aciem Paulus Jacobus Melior Pullens A-os in Greeko Edwardius Omnes-den Rapere-bins Robertas Evanus Alus Patvus, sed multa capcicitate Kennethus Sex-filius Ruther-vadum Auxilium Wat-filio buggas findere Donaldus Ben-retis Pater-filius Donans Prestoni nigros oculos Testamentum-sum Umquam-et Crotherius Discynilus Brooksi Kennethus Cleg-cornu Fergu-filius Hellerius in Pes-ballo Theodorius Caelum-sua Smithus Magnus Geschutzus ex Castalio via Quam-ardus sunt-thur Textum-ster Unus Qucrcoriun Angulamm Geminorum Jacobus-B yerius-Post (Mortem) Semper tertius. Lastus magnae familiae 149 Earlius Sheff-sua ex-Columbia Discipulus Mitchelli Georgius Quam-ardis Bum-el filius Non likens tangos. Gemenus-secundus Charlsens Occidentus-on Lockusry Habens gymnasium cleanum Samuelus sic Wongus Cookens Lardi mealos. Georgius Wat-filius Leeus Lastus relinquere Hobartum Seniores, Junures et Vindes Freshes jungunt cum Sophomoribus et multi wopi ex urbe, in aqua carto omnes yellantes helle Rickety Rix, Rickety Rix, Hobart Hobart One Six. THE MAN OF MANY CLASSES, GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN” Ill ustrated S o n £ s THEY TAKE GREAT DELIGHT GRINDS Allen—A gentleman, a scholar and a judge of good whiskey. Andrews—He said, right or wrong, what came into his mind. Anc.ell—What’s in a name? Battey—The fatal gift of beauty. Blunt—Creeping paralysis. Booth—He hath a lean and hungry look. Boyle—An Irishman who loves the “Scotch.” Brauns—I may be little but Tm cute. Broderick—A dan good scout. Brown—She floats on the river of his thoughts. Buzby—Gone but not forgotten. F. B. Campbell—Cows may come, and cows may go, but the bull goes on forever. H. G. Campbell—More twins. Clark—Cause I’s wicked, I is. Coates—A tradesman thou and hope to go to Heaven? Cole—Poor little worn. Dantzer—Yes’er, I’m a confirmed smoker. Dean—On their own merits modest men are dumb. DeLancey—He was a burning and shining light. Densmore—You have waked me too soon; I must slumber again. Dickinson—Very rich he is in virtues. Donovan—No ill can we lodge against him. Dove—“Baby Paul.” Ellis—A thing of beauty, etc. Ellsworth—Silent in seven languages. Evans—All mankind loves a lover. Eveland—May his ashes rest in peace. Farrell—I drink no more than a sponge. Feeter—I look meek but you know not how tough I may be. 152 P. T. Fenn—Honest labor bears a lovely face. W. H. M. Fenn—If clothes only made the man. Frost—Still water runs deep. Fullerton—His hair streamed like a meteor to the troubled air. Genung—Tho lost to sight to memory dear. Greene—And so he is. Hassinger-—He’s armed within that’s innocent without. Healy—A fellow of infinite jest and excellent fancy. Henry—My love’s like a red red rose. Herlinger—But bread and cheese and much small beer Hath been his food for four long year. Hooker—Higher! Higher! Higher! Howe—A baseball player always runs out his hits. Hubbs—Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. Huff—Exhausting thought, living wisdom with each studious year. Hyde—The man is either mad, or else he is writing verses. Idle—I am a stranger here, Heaven is my home. Jatho—Life, what art thou without love? A. B. Jenkins—T would 'twere bedtime. H. K. Jenkins—I have said everything when I have named the man. Joyce—His only labor is to kill the time. Kendall—And they say he goes to college. Kinney—Ye Gods! Kitchell—For he by geometric scale Could take the size of pots of ale. Langille—I to myself am dearer than a friend. R. M. Lewis—No longer from head to foot than from hip to hip. J. S. Lewis—Just at the age twixt boy and youth. Leworthy—Oh hell! What have we here? Lindner—A very gentle beast and of good conscience. Lindsay—Where is my wandering boy tonight? Lockry—He toils not, neither does he spin. 153 Loomis—A short life but a gay one. Losee—Wee cowerin’ timorous beastie. Lowe—-Three lights—the sun, the moon, himself. Mapes, D. H.—None but himself can be his parallel. M. E. Mapes—Beware, lest thou fail to reach thy brothers ideal. Marshall—With a smile that is childish and bland. McCarthy—Will be an orator, mayhap. McDougall—Much may be made of a Scotchman if he be petted enuf. McPherson—Tho he be but little, he is fierce. Mead—Thou art too wild, too rude and bold of voice. Meyer—’Tis he, I ken him by his long shanks. Mickelsen—A man who beggars all description. Millard—The glass of fashion and the mold of form. Mitchell—O. P. B. Moffitt—I am that merry wanderer of the night. C. R. Moodey—Ask “Reg”. J.'R. Moodey—Ask “Rus”. Moore—A hungry lean faced mere anatomy, needy, hollowed eyed and thin. Owen—His batting average is seven nights a week. Paige—Calmness is not always the attribute of innocence. Pascoe—Thou art fairer then the evening star. Patterson—Talks little, says much. Peachey—A chaos of irrationality. Peffer—Ah, me, poor man, how pale and worn he looks. Post—Now Jove in his next commodity of hair send thee a beard. Powell—Thou should’st eat to live and not live to eat. Preston—Let us be silent for so are the Gods. Quigg—His cogitative faculties immersed in cogibundity of cogita- tion. Redfield—I affirm that the good is the beautiful. 154 Rigby—His thoughts are wandering in another sphere. Robbins—A votary of the desk. Robinson—He’s from Phelps, enuf cod. Rotii—His brother’s prototype without the “cig.” Rutherford—Night after night he sat and bleared his face with books. Rutter—Don’t fight the booze, treat it gently as a friend. Schooler—Now down at Rochester . . . C. F. Smith—A statue undepressed in size. L. C. Smith—By harmony our souls are swayed. T. S. Smith—Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms. J. P. Smythe—Please pronounce it Smith. Spalding—A Swedish mind is so direct on such matters. Spencer—A wild and wooly westerner. Stuart—For thy sake, tobacco! I would do anything but die. Taylor—He who sings drives away sorrow. Thornton—A fiery headed vacuum. Townsend—Virtue is indeed it’s own reward. Trayser—The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Van Ingen—Much talk, much foolishness. Vedder—One still, strong man. Wager—O, this learning, what a thing it is. Wakeman—Few persons have courage to appear as they really are. Webster—The pursuit of knowledge under difficulties. Weller—I inherited my brilliancy from my father. Whitcomb—Much study is a weariness to the flesh. Willard—There is a silence where hath been no sound. Wilson—The Million Dollar Mystery. Winchester—The smallest hair throws its shadow. Wong—The more I see of other countries the more I love my own. Wyckoff—Some men are born famous, some in Geneva. 155 “And as for me, though that I konne but lyte, On bokes for to rede I me delyte, And to hem yive I feyth and ful credence, And in myn herte have hem in reverence So hertely, that ther game noon, That fro my bokes maketh me to goon, But yt be seldome on the holy day. Save, certynly, when that the monthe of May Is comen, and that I here the foules synge, And that the floures gynnen for to spyrnge, Farwel my boke and my devocion. Ja'i fini CALENDAR Mar. 30 Mar. 31 April 1 April 2 April 3 April 4 April 5 April 6 April 7 April 8 April 9 April 10 April 11 April 12 April 13 April 14 April 15 April 16 April 17 April 18 Vacation closes with final celebration. College opens. Outdoor practice for the lacrosse squad. Much mud. Baseball coach appears on the scene. Bill and Perk Fenn hunt for their grandmother until midnight. Harris does not go to the Willie Smith pink tea. Rain. Everyone takes a last smoke. Lecture by Dr. Sills on Vergil and Tennyson. One stude seen there. Weller gets an X in history. Was is los? Levine locks the janitress in his room and goes to church. Rain. Preston has his nasal appendages battered in lacrosse. More rain. Enthusiasm for spring sport at low ebb. Snow. Boiler bursts and gym floods again. It is reported that Hobart is to have a tennis team. Crafty Van asked for more courts. Good Friday with 12 o’clock chapel service. Gloom in A section because of compulsory runs. Boswell gets to chapel on time. More snow. Strange to say nothing happened. Sunday again and Easter at that. Lent over. Everybody resorts to his old vices. Stoddard selects some new bats for the baseball squad. White trousers appear for the first time this season. Ollie Hart preaches in chapel and says strong men are needed for the ministry. Seth Wakeman feels en- couraged. Baseball. Waterloo High 5, Hobart Scrubs 2. Kinney says he knows the team is behind him. First lacrosse game. Cornell defeats Hobart 6-2 in a good game. 157 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 22 April 23 April 24 April 25 April 26 April 27 April 28 April 29 April 30 May 1 May 2 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 9 May 10 May 11 Prospects good for a Sunday parade. Rain in afternoon and spoils parade. Gloom. Fenn promises that the 1915 Echo will be out in a week. Wellesley Benefit Thd Dansante. “Currant” topics. Mexican situation draws a large crowd. 1915 hats arrive. Students go around the world with F. W. Herendeen. Lacrosse. Hobart S, Stevens 4. Frosh entertained in the evening. Marsh tells Henry to “face” the audience. Rain. Country Club lacrosse game called off. Every- body goes to the movies. More rain. Again no Sunday perade. Cap Eddy pledges his English reading. Big lacrosse practice and six laps! Baseball team goes to Rochester. We have hard luck and lose the game 6-4. Lacrosse, Hobart 3, Country Club 1. Thursday. College smoker much spirit. Friday. Baseball, Hamilton 12, Hobart 8. Lacrosse team leaves for Cambridge. Sidney expresses the sticks. Saturday. Lacrosse, Harvard 17, Hobart 3. No sticks! Well, it was a fine trip anyway. Sunday. Gloom around the campus. Not many studes seen on South Main street. Monday. Sidney returns with the sticks. Tuesday. A day for teas. Wednesday. St. Lawrence beats Hobart. Thursday. Nothing doing. Friday. Kaps and Sigs come to chapel on time. Saturday. Another defeat at Ithaca. Sunday. Vengeance vowed in chapel. Monday. Students get down to last week in lacrosse practice. 15« May 12 Tuesday. Rutherford seen going to the Temple. May 13 Wednesday. Several students try the lake. May 14 Thursday. Lacrosse men make plans for the next two days. May 15 Friday. Lacrosse team leaves for Penn State. Base- ball-gloom. May 16 Saturday. Great glee. Penn State defeated 10-3. Re- joicing. May 17 Sunday. Lacrosse team arrives home after a glorious night. Reports around that “Buck” Skinner eloped. May 18 Monday. Baseball team still practicing. May 19 Tuesday. Lake very fine. May 20 Wednesday. Team wins a game from Clarkson. May 21 Thursday. Pascoe says that Roosevelt will be the next President. May 22 Friday. Herald Board is changed. P. T. Fenn elected Editor-in-chief. May 23 Saturday. No game this day. May 24 Sunday. Slim attendance at chapel. Most studes on the hill. May 25 Monday. Last week of practice. May 26 Tuesday. Battey lays in a supply of Cut Plug and all other necessaries. May 27 Wednesday. Gloom! Rain. Game with Rochester called off. Battey and Boyle disappointed. May 28 Thursday. One last practice. May 29 Friday. Rochester defeats Hobart. Battey’s jaws work eagerly. May 30 Saturday. Decoration Day. Wedding in chapel. May 31 Sunday. Students go to church to pray for exams. June 1 Monday Flour scrap. Idle has the scars of war. June 2 Harris leaves for Europe. HOTEL SENECA SENECA AND EXCHANGE STREETS GENEVA, NEW YORK Rooms SL.00 and $1.50 Unexcelled EUROPEAN Rooms with Batli $1.50 and Up 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 THEO. J. SMITH, Vice-President F. W. WHITWELL, Cashier E. S. SIGLAR, Issf. Cashier WE VALUE SMALL ACCOUNTS AND GIVE THEM OUR BESTSERVICE L. C. ISENMAN Hear them all, then hear THE EDISON - THE CATERER--------= Fancy Ice Cream Our Specialty PHONE 310 You'll be more than satisfied to take THE EDISON. Every instrument is of cabinet de- sign. Each case is a fine example of the cabinet maker's art. Rare woc-ds are used in their con- struction. The finish is beautiful. L. H. BARTH JEWELER 20 SENECA ST. GENEVA, N. Y. Style, Comfort andjWear Buy at TOOLE BROS. June 3 June 4 June 5- June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 J une 18 June 19 June 20 June 21 Sept. 14 Sept. 15 Sept. 16 Sept. 17 Sept. 18 Sept. 19 Sept. 20 Sept. 21 Sept. 22 Sept. 23 Sept. 24 Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Exams—gloom. 12 Friday. Kap dance. Saturday. A calculus of the New Hobart—also of the Old Hobart. Sunday. Service at Trinity. Monday. Signs point to a real week—Sig dance. Tuesday. Willie Schmidt Senior, Norman Hackett enter- tains at the Theta section and Hotel Seneca. Wednesday. Prexy receives a degree from U. of R. To hell with Rochester. Thursday. Commencement Day. Johnny Ellis will be heard no more. Friday. Sleep and farewell parties. Saturday. Tim Urban leaves. Monday. Bob Evans leaves. Monday. Entrance exams. Many old faces seen back in town. Tuesday. Frosh register. Wednesday. Post gives some chapel tickets. Thursday. First chapel. First football practice. Friday. Sky Smith elected football captain. Saturday. First Saturday night of the year. Sunday. Chapel service. Good beginning, 30 per cent of the studes awake. Monday. Johnny Silver returns from Europe. Tuesday. Hands still wears his Panama. Wednesday. 1915 still wear their hats. Thursday. “Pep” Stoddard makes good. Friday. Studes celebrate. Harris cans his straw hat. Saturday. Hobart throws a scare into Syracuse. ESTABLISHED 1884 Nearly all reliable dealers and garages sell Keystone Grease and Keystone Motor Oil N E-HALF of the troubles experienced by drivers of motor cars are due to defective lubrication; not because the amateur driver lacks intelligence, but because, as a general rule, he is unfamiliar with machinery. Lubrication is the most neglected phase of automobile care. Keystone Grease is a pure petroleum product, absolutely free from fillers of every description. A motor car lubricated with Keystone Grease runs easier, with less deterioriation and at smaller upkeep cost than when any other lubricant is used. “13ISH 163 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. [ 1 Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Oct. US Oct. 16 Oct. 17 Oct. 18 Oct. 19 Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Sunday. A nice day for teas. Monday. “Peace meetings Faculty tolls of their experi- ences in Europe. Tuesday. Bob Evans celebrates his 21st birthday at Flannigan’s. Wednesday. New stenographer in treasurer’s office. Naughty! Naughty! Crafty does a good business. Thursday. Stoddard leaves college. Friday. Team leaves for Schenectady. Good send off. Saturday. Union defeats Hobart 7-3. Sunday. “James Land” appears in his cutaway. Monday. Term bills out. Tuesday. Everybody digs deep in his pockets. Wednesday. Term bills collected. Crafty makes $150. Thursday. Freshman vaudeville. Big time. Friday. Team leaves for St. Lawrence. Saturday. St. Lawrence wins by a fluke 7-3. Sunday. Church for everyone. Monday. A frosh seen in Weld’s. Tuesday. Letter from office. Wednesday. Whitman in town. Thursday. Republican party formed. Friday. A Pair of Sixes in Town. Saturday. Registration Day, Bob Evans goes home. Sunday. Dr. Hubbs prays for Roosevelt. Monday. Roosevelt in town. Some give him a cheer. Tuesday. Bull Moose party formed consisting of Some and Pascoe. Wednesday. Osborne gives a run to hear Glynn and he doesn’t appear. Thursday. Mass meeting. Boswell Field idea sprung. Friday. Rochester newspapers have something to say. W. T. SMITH COMPANY GENEVA NURSERIES GENEVA, NEW YORK WHOLESALE NURSERYMEN THE BOSTON LUNCH 106 SENECA STREET Club Breakfasl, 25c Regular Dinner, 35c SPECIALS FOR SUPPER Sunday Dinner, 50c $4.00 Meal Tickets, $3.50 HOME COOKING Geneva Steam Laundry HUGH G. and FRANK J. McPADDEN, Props. HARRY COATES College Agent 518 Exchange St. GENEVA, N. Y. Individuality in Your Photographs is What You Want and What You Get at the GENEVA OPTICAL CO. OPTICAL GOODS Style, Comfort and Wear Buy at TOOLE BROS. Oct. 24 Saturday. Hobart loses to Hamilton 14-3. Tom John- son arrives in town. Oct. 25 Sunday. Gloom! Oct. 26 Monday. Johnson asks who the Frosh is, pointing to Phelps. Oct. 27 Tuesday. A Pair of Sixes returns. Oct. 28 Wednesday. The Astronomy class go to Ur. Brooks. Henry and Evans complain of the dryness of the moon. Oct. 29 Thursday. Herald out with something new. Oct. 30 Friday. Boswell Field! ! ! Oct. 31 Saturday. Willie Smith dance. Nov. 1 Sunday. Studes rest from Hallowe’en dance. Nov. 2 Monday. Some go home to vote. Nov. 3 Tuesday. Election Day. Holiday. Hobart trims Alfred 27-0. Nov. 4 Wednesday. Election returns indicate Teddy’s rout. Nov. 5 Thursday. Pascoe disappointed, but says “Wait till 1916.” Nov. 6 Football practice and work on Boswell Field. Nov. 7 Saturday. Hobart beaten by St. Stephens 16-14 in a hard fought game. Nov. 8 Sunday. Very quiet. Nov. 9 Beginning of last week of practice MacDougall and Hubbs lay in a supply of tobacco. Nov. 10 Tuesday. Cabaret at Willie Smith. What are all the girls coming to? Nov. 11 Wednesday. Are you going to Rochester? Nov. 12 Thursday. Scrubs play well and beat Varsity. Nov. 13 Friday. All studes on edge. Big day tomorrow. Nov. 14 Saturday. Big game. Hobart is victorious in defeat. All hail to Robbins et al. Nov. 15 Sunday. “Nough’’ said. Nov. 16 Football men enjoy life once more. THE IDEAL RAZOR THE SAFE EDGE PRICE, S2.50 GO TO HARRY BAEDER THE COLLEGE TAILOR The College Restaurant DUFFY’S For a Smart College Suit or Coat 514 EXCHANGE STREET SENECA STREET Copies of the IQ 16 Echo of the Seneca may be obtained from Robert W. Evans. Jr.. Bus. Manager Sigma Phi Place H. M. Battey, Assistant Business Manager Phi Lodge THE ENGLISH $5.00 SHOE FOR YOUNG MEN ONYX HOSIERY 25c to $1.50 WARDER’S TENTS AND Price, $2.00 Per Copy AWNINGS By Mail, $2.25 ALL DECORATIONS Phone 894-A 150 Castle Street Style, Comfort and Wear Buy at TOOLE BROS. Nov. 17 Nov. 18 Nov. 19 Nov. 21 Nov. 21 Nov. 22 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 Tuesday. Rumor heard of an underclass football game. Wednesday. Faculty gives a holiday to work on Boswell Field. Thursday. Underclass football game goes up in a balloon. Friday. British Empire formed, Boyle, Campbell and Ellis. Saturday. Second team begins practicing. Sunday. Second team starts training. Monday. Rumors of a dance. Tuesday. 1916 Echo Board meeting. Wednesday. “H” Club gives a dance. Thanksgiving. Hobart 2d o, Geneva H. S. o. Friday. Second team breaks training. Saturday. Team still breaking training. Sunday. Nothing much doing. Monday. The College learns that “Runt” was official electrician at “Buss” Warner’s wedding in Phelps. Mapes 2d received two votes in the pony contest. Wednesday. Hyde elected football manager for 1915. Thursday. A Ford arrives bringing volunteers. Friday. The organ goes on a strike. Saturday. Rolling for cigars the popular amusement. Everybody smokes “Flore de Cabbage.” Sunday. Henry seen at a volunteer meeting. Monday. Sky Smith re-elected football captain for 1915. Tuesday. Reported that Jan lost the Chapel key again. Wednesday. Sigma Chi dance. Thursday. Studes rebel against attending the Willie Schmidt Founder's Day exercises. Friday. Banner Scrap starts at 4 p. m. Saturday. Banner Scrap ends at 8 a. m. Frosh win. Sunday. First real snow storm of the year. Everything for Men’s and Boys’ Wear in Town or Country ESTABLISHED 1818 QS £© THljJj g entlmms STintialjintj 0ooda. BROADWAY cor.TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK. Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes, Trunks, Bags and Traveling Kits, Readymade Gear for all Sports, Liveries for Menservants Send for Illustrated Catalogue HOSTOS' liRANUH NEWPORT HRANCII i,IO TroiflOtiK St. 2 0 Bellevue Ave. If f A 'ff Any 6 Exposure Film developed for - 1 Oc 1 . I J l Any 12 Exposure Film Developed for - - 15c = ,, =. 2j J s4'j and 2'., x 31 , Prints - 2’.'C each Cut This Out and Save It 3r4 x 414 and 31x 3'i Prints - 3c each WIDE MARGINS ON VELOX 3)4 x 5ji and 4 x 5 Prints - - 4c each Let us Truth?, a BROMIDE ENLARGEMENT from your film 8 x 10 for - - 30c SUTOR’S 182 Main Street BUFFALO. N. Y. OUR RUG DEPARTMENT CONTAINS A MOST COMPLETE ASSORT- MENT OP RUGS ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES SPECIAL 9X12 AXMINSTER RUGS IN CHOICE DESIGNS AND COLORS $20.00 SPECIAL 9X12 TAPESTRY RUGS. $15 SMALL RUGS AND HALL RUNNERS IN GREAT VARIETY THE J. W. SMITH DRY GOODS CO. ENGRAVING RUBBER STAMPS STEEL DIE EMBOSSING M. F. DEVANEY PRINTING 435 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. COAL COAL FRANK DWYER Lehigh, Philadelphia and Reading COAL YARD AT FOOT OF CASTLE STREET GENEVA. N. Y. Try an “ALDEN” Shoe THE NEXT PAIR FITZWATER’S GENEVA, N. Y. Style, Comfort and Wear Buy at TOOLE BROS. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. T4 Monday. Public Works tells Hubbs to shovel his side- walk. 15 Tuesday. Bill Meiklcjohn leaves town. 16 Wednesday. Football smoker. 17 Thursday. Merry Christmas to Ye Convicts. 5 Tuesday. College opens after the Christmas recess. 6 Wednesday. More studes get back. 7 Thursday. Freshman gym classes start. 8 Friday. Sophomore gym classes start. 9 Rumor that we may have a basketball team. 10 Sunday. Prexy preaches a short sermon in chapel. 11 Monday. Sky Smith celebrates his 21st birthday. 12 Tuesday. Henry minus one toe, appears with a cane. 13 Wednesday. Many studes go to “Stop Thief.” 14 Thursday. Many just escape death from a falling icicle. 15 Friday. Underclass snowball scrap announced for Satur- day. 16 Saturday. Owl Club Swing. No underclassmen appear for snowball scrap. 17 Sunday. Bubbles tells his father that the sermon was dry and long. 18 Monday. Ellen Terry at the Smith under the auspices of Hobart. 19 Tuesday. Twin Beds in town. 20 Wednesday. Seniors peeved over the “snowball fight” and paddle a few Frosh. 21 Thursday. Grand debate between the Seniors and Sophs before the Student Government Council, “Resolved, Who shall paddle who.” 22 Friday. Bull still going stronger on the paddling question. 23. Saturday, Skull and Dagger Swing. Basketball, Ho- bart 63, Auburn Theological Seminary 13. The Seniors and Sophs fight for four hours over “regret” and “apoli- gke.” THE TYPEWRITER FOR: COLLEGE STUDENTS The most economical and practical writing machine for the college student is the New Model L. C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITER It is simpler, easier to run and lasts longer. Put one in your room and keep a carbon copy of all your work. You will need a typewriter when you complete your course. Get the best one now and have the use of it while in college. Ask us to show you. Call at Sharpe’s for special student rental rate or terms on new machine. L. C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. + 118 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH ROCHESTER, N. Y. TYPEWRITE YOUR NOTES HOW many times a college graduate is heard to exclaim If I only had copies of my notes under Prof. Blank! Why hasn’t he? Because he has no typewriter with which to put them into proper shape. After two or three years, he cannot remember the work his notes mentioned and in disgust he throws them away. Non-collegians often ask, What good does a college course do? On the defensive, the graduate has to admit that he has forgotten almost all he learned in college, but takes refuge in asserting general- ities about culture, mental training, etc. Now suppose the student writes notes on a typewriter and retains carbon copies of them for future reference. In the first place, by going at his college course in a workmanlike manner, he gains the confidence of his professors. He submits his essays and theses in neat, type- written manuscript. He receives higher marks than the man who hands in illegible, hand-written matter. The L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter is the favorite with college students because it is easy to operate and durable. It has ball bearings at all points where friction tends to develop. No matter what your future work in life may be, the knowledge of how to run a typewriter will prove of great benefit. NOW IS THE TIME TO START RIGHT Call at Sharpe’s for special student rental rate or terms on new machine. L. C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. ■ 118 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH ROCHESTER, N. Y. Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Geneva CAPITAL $75,000 24 LINDEN ST. HOME PHONE 228 Copley Square Hotel I rniuinffton Avc., Exolor nnrl Blngtll'ti Sis. BOSTON, MASS. Headquarters for College and School Teams while in the city AMOS H. WHIPPLE, Proprietor BAKER STARK CLOTHIERS Such well made Clothes and such neat fabrics arc not seen every- day or everywhere! This is a Clothing Store with no disappointments in slock. 489 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. Order a Box of CHOCOLATES Best Ever! 92 Seneca Street IJThere’s a shape and size for every nose. IAsk your optician STANDARD OPTICAL COMPANY GENEVA, N. Y. 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 SWEENSON Proprietors Style, Comfort and Wear Buy at TOOLE BROS. Jan. 24 Sunday. 18 Sophs threaten to leave college after mid- years. Proxy meets the Senior class in Ids office. Jan. 25 Monday. College meeting’s resolutions against paddling not unanimously passed. Seniors hold meeting, decide to lay the resolutions on the table. Juniors declare themselves neutral. Jan. 26 Jim Van rips a hole in Jenkins jersey with his head in basketball practice. Jan. 27 Wednesday. Studes receive letters from the office in regard to cuts. Jan. 28 Thursday. Last day of classes. Jan. 29 Friday. Exams begin. Jan. 3° Exams still going strong. Jan. 3i Sunday. Everybody works. Feb. 1 Monday. Exams resumed again. Feb. 2 Tuesday. Exams end. Sig dance, girls arrive. Feb. 3 Wednesday. Sophomore Hop. Feb 4 Thursday. Kap tea. '‘She Stoops to Conquer” by the Paint and Powder Club. Dance at the Seneca. Feb. 5 Friday. Thete tea. Junior Prom. Feb. 6 Saturday. Everybody sleeps through the movies. Feb. 7 Sunday. Everybody sleeps. Feb. 8 Monday. College begins bloom! ! ! Feb. 9 Tuesday. Durf receives many callers. Feb. 10 Wednesday. Browny has his 25th birthday. Feb. 11 Thursday. Kid Lindsay leaves for Auburn and the stripes. Feb. 12 Friday. Lincoln’s National Day, but we go to classes just the same. Feb. 13 Saturday. Busy night down town. Feb. H Sunday. No chapel, not enough studes. Feb. 15 Monday. Evangelist calls all studes reprobates, and all South Main street people Booze heisters. 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 Tonsorial Parlor Everything Antiseptic Face Massage a Specialty 43 Seneca St. GENEVA, N. Y. Cloaks Suits and Gowns for all occasions KEILTY’S 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 GO TO JAMES G. FOSTER’S COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 44 SENECA STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. For College Pennants, Hobart Stationery, Water- man's Fountain Pens, (’.reck, Latin. French Ger- man, Spanish and Italian Lexicons. Have you seen the Webster’s English Dic- tionaries, selling for 50c, 98c, and Si. 19? Card Engraving a Specialty. Agency for all (Icean and Lake Steamship Lines. “Ask Mr. Foster, He Knows. Style, Comfort and Wear Buy at TOOLE BROS. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 16 Tuesday. Evangelist says we are all paving our way to hell by playing cards, dancing, and going to movies. Dance at Armory. 17 Wednesday. Ash Wednesday. 18 Thursday. Postie gets the barber’s itch. 19 Friday. Yeames gives a run? (Like h—1). 20 Saturday. Basketball, Hobart 53, Keuka 12. 21 Sunday. Rejoicing after the night before. 22 Monday. Sophomores elect Echo Board. Vedder stars. 23 Tuesday. Sophomrese 17, Juniors 10 Ummm! 24 Wednesday. Dove springs the surprise of the season in an eleven game baseball schedule. 25 Thursday. Dr. Hubbs makes another effort to start a missioon study class. 26 Thursday. Seniors defeat the Juniors. Literary club organized. 27 Friday. Track team practices. Basketball victory over Y. M. C. A. 45-14. 28 Saturday. Tract team rests. 1 Tract team is defeated by the Y. M. C. A. 2 Juniors 15-Freshmen 10. Basketball. 3 The calm before the storm. 4 The storm breaks and the Sophs make an easy escape to Rochester. No toasts. 5 Sophomores at the front again in basketball. 6 Basketball, Hobart 34, Syracuse Law College 21. 7 Sunday once more. The evangelist makes a big haul at the Methodist church. 8 The “Little Cafe” comes to town. 9 Batty poses before the camera. 10 Muiry seen at “Damaged Goods.” 11 Weller takes pity on the drunkards on his front lawn. AN INSPIRATION for play and athletic sport is a glance through a Spalding cat- alogue. This encyclopedia of athletic paraphernalia will give you ideas you never thought of—it may even he the means of saving a trip to the doctor, lor the first step toward good health is plenty of sane exercise, and the equipment listed in our catalogue is of such great variety that, something is hound to apt teal to you. A postal will bring this catalogue to you free; or, bolter still, make a personal call, A. G. SPALDING BROS. Down Town Social Center Hate Your Membership Transferred LATEST AND BEST PUBLICATIONS POOL TABLES, ETC. Hobart Students WELCOME at the Y. M. C. A. Flannigan’s Famous Sea Food Restaurant All Sea Foods Direct from the Beds The Very Best of Service at All Hours FLANNIGAN’S Famous Sea Food Restaurant CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. Headquarters for Automobile Tourists 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 GENEVA, N. V. 521 Exchange St. Home Phone THU ROENKE ROGERS UNDERWEAR .56-38 Seneca St. (IENEVA, N V. THE GIFT SHOP DORCHESTER ROSE Books, Pictures, Frames, Cutlery, Leather Goods, Mirrors, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Pennants Golf, PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY Tennis, B. W. SCOTT and other BOOK AND ART STORE Sporting Goods Style, Comfort and Wear Buy at TOOLE BROS. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 12. Levine compliments “The Echo Board” for requesting his picture. Wolman also thinks he is some stuff. 13 The lacrosse team scrimmage “a bit” old top. 14 Sunday, and all’s well. 15 Monday Temple has a good show. 16 Tuesday. Dr. Eaton received congratulations. 17 Wednesday. St. Patrick’s day. Boyle feels prosperous, Studes go to dance at Willie Smith. 18 Echo Board on the home stretch. 19 Friday. Echo goes to press, as usual, on time. I HE HURST ENGRAVING COMPANY, 116 ST. PAUL ST.. ROCHESTER, N. Y., MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THE ECHO OF THE SENECA THIS YEAR AND THEY ARE REPRESENTATIVEOF THE QUALITY OF WORK THAT IS PRODUCED IN OUR MODERN PLANT. :::::::::: WE POINT WITH PRIDE TO THE FACT THAT THIS IS THE SECOND TIME WE HAVE SUCCESSFULLY SERVED THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE ECHO OF THE SENECA1' Style. Comfort and Wear Buy at TOOLE BROS.