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

Page 4 text:

4 MIL ECHO OF THE SENECA The Juma s ff§ Joe Blick, liis book. F. IE Blunt, his book. Ray Booth, his book. Cutic Campbell, his book. Nails Cole, his book. Jack Farrell, his book. Sylvia Fullerton, his book. Guy Greene, his book. Johnnie Haig, his book. Howard Hassy, his book. Bill Kitchell, his book. Stan Lewis, his book. Buddie Lewis, his book. John Lindsay, his book. Dcak Loomis, his book. F. EE Losee, his book. Me Mapes, his book. Dick Marshall, his book. Tim McCarthy, his book. Millie Millard, his book. Fritz MoHitt, his book. Sammy ()wen, his book. George Peachy, his book. Ray Peffer, his book. Elsie Smith, his book. Jimmie Smyth, his book. Ed Taylor, his book. Paul Wager, his book. Whit Whitcomb, his book. Ilcky Willard, his book. TMEIR WOK

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By a majority vote of the student body it was decided that the name of the Hobart Girl should be Jane. The votes were given before the picture was seen by the students. The faculty vote gave the name Ruth, a slight favorite, but the students were almost unanimous in the name chosen. The Hobart Girl was drawn for the 191.S Echo by Ralph Barton. Mr. Barton is a thoroughly up-to-the-minute artist and his work has that illusive something called “pep”. All of the up-to-date magazines have featured his work. At the present time his drawings are featured by Puck. In the Hobart Girl, Ralph Barton has given us the girl that we all adore. One smile from her makes our heart turn floppety-flop and every man-bov of us at Hobart is dead in love with her. Her name is Jane. Her age is 19. She is The Girl. The original sketch of The Hobart Girl will be presented to the Hobart Club. The drawing is valued at S75 by the Echo Board.

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VOLUME L V 1, 1917 5 To ALEXANDER LOGAN HARRIS, A.B., A.M., PROFESSOR OF MODERN Lanofaoes and Literatures A Gentleman, A Scholar, A Friend to Hohart Men Tiie Echo of the Seneca is Dedicated By Tiie Class of Nineteen Eighteen