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an UUtrrai} ISartlctt, ■tJrrsihpnt nf nbart, uiljn ban t t this slinrt timr prnupii Ijirnsrlf inurtbiJ nf nur rrsju'rt aui inunitum, utr, tljp rlass nf 1921. hrbiratr this, nur lErljn. THE E( IK) OK THE SEN EC A iFumunri If in presenting 1 liis hook we have shown aside from college activities the spirit, the personality, of Hobart we may be justly proud of our work. This was our object. In the sketches of the Juniors we have left out all unpleasantness, believing it to be a poor tiling. It has been an eventful year; probably there have been omissions, for which we can now only apologize. It is not an easy task to catch this elusive thing, personality, in a com- paratively soulless collection of statistics: it is finding the in- tangible in facts and figures. Now we must leave the book in your hands and trust to your sympathetic appreciation. THE EDITORS. l VOLUME LVIII, 1920 K. K. Underhill Asst. Business Manager John M. Ehni Athletic Editor W. 0. GILBERT Club Editor Theodore Baird Editor-in-Chief G. M. Rutter Literary Editor George M. Shearer Photographic Editor John I. Schott Business Manager THE ECHO OF THE KEXEOA CHANCELLOR The Hijrht Rev. Charles Ilenry Brent, A. ! ., A. M., I). 1)., L. L. I). Bishop of Western New York G VOLUME LVIII, 1920 7 THE EUIO OK THE SENECA The He vo mid Murray Hart loll. A.IT. A.M., I).!).. President of Hobart College1. Harvard B.A. ’92; M.A. 93; Graduate General Theological Seminary '96; Curate of Grace Church. New York ’9(5-97; Rector St. Pauls. Rochester '97-08; D. D. Univ. of Roches- ter ’OS; Dean of the Cathedral of Si. Mary and St. John, Manila '0S-T1; First President and organizer of the Uni- versity of the Philippines T1-T5; Fellow A. A. A. S.; Croix de Guerre; Clievelier of the Legion of Honor; -i B K. Society of the First Division. A. E. F. (life member); President of Hobart College 1919—. William Pitt Durfee, A.IT, A.M.. Pit.I). Professor of Mathematics. Dean of the Faculty. A. B. University of Michigan 1879; A.M.. PhD.. Johns Hopkins. 18S3.. •] B K. Professor of Mathematics, Univer- sity Mound College and Berkley Gymnasium, 187(5-81. Fellow in Mathematics, John Hopkins, 18S1-S3. Professor of Mathematics, Hobart, 1884. William Smith. 1908. William Smith, 1908. Author of “Elements of Trigonome- try, 1000. Member of New York Mathematical Society. Fellow of the American Asociation for the Advancement of Science. Acting President. 1912 13 and 1915—1(5. diaries Delamater Vail. A.R., A.M.. L.H.D. Profes- sor Emeritus of Rhetoric and Elocution and the English Language and Literature. Librarian Emerit us. A. n. Hobart. 1859. A. M.. 1862. L. II. D.. 1904. «|. B K. Tutor in Algebra, Hobart, 18(59-70. Horace White Profes- sor of Rhetoric and Elocution, and the English Language and Literature), and Instructor in Logic. IIub.nl. 1872-88. Intructor in Elocution and Regisliai Hobart. 1888 1903. Librarian, 1872-1909. Member Modern Language Associa- tion of America. Member Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, Uni- versity Club of New York. Corresponding Member of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society. Trustee of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation So- ciety and Member of the Watkins Glen Committee. 8 VOLI'ME LVIII. 1920 «Joseph IIetlierin rton McDaniels, A.B., A.M., LL.D, Professor Emeritus 1 Greek Language an l Literature. A. B. (with first honors) Harvard, 1861; A. M„ 1870. | B K. Instructor in Lowell High School, 1862-6S. Professor of Greek Language and Literature. Hobart. 1868. Member of Institute of 1770. Rumford Society. Traveled i.i Europe. 1872; traveled in Greece, 1892; traveled in Europe, 1007. 1911. Professor Emeritus. 1011. LL.D.. Hobart. 1911. Milton Haight Turk. A.B., A.M.. Pli.D, 11 n ;icm While Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language and Literature. Lihrarian. A.B. Columbia. 1886; A.M., Ph.D., University of Leipsic. 1889. •I B K. Student in Universities of Strasburg. Berlin, and Leip- sic. 1886-89. Adjunct Professor of Rhetoric and English, Hobart 1801, Secretary of the Faculty. 1890-07. Registrar. 1903-07. Author of “The Legal Code of Alfred the Great, edited with introduc- tion. 1889; “Syllabus of English Literature,” 1S93. “Do QuinreyV. Flight of a Ttartar Tribe. edited 1S97; Selections from De Quincey, 1902. and “The English Mail Coach and Joan of Arc,” 1905; Professor of the English Language and Literature, 190S. Dean of William Smith. 1908-1915. Member of Modern Language Association; traveled in Europe, 1912-13. University Club. William Robert Brooks, M.A., P.Se., P.R.A.S. Professor of Aslroiiomv. M. A. Hobart. 1891. D Se.t Hamilton, 1898. •( B K. Fellow Royal Astronomical Society. Member Seleno- graprieal Society of Great Britain. Member British Astronomical Association, Fellow American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. Lecturer on Astronomy and other subjects since 1870. Early Worker in Photography and its application it) As- tronomy. Established Red House Observatory, 1874, making all its telescopes. Became director of the Smith Observatory in 1SS8. Discoverer of twenty- seven comets, the histone, Oct. 21, 1881, the twenty- seventh Oct. 20. 1912. Winner of the ten Warner Gold Prizes for Society for the Pacific Lisk Obser- vatory. Lalande Medallist of the Paris Academy of Science awarded for “numerous and brilliant, astron- omical discoveries. Professor of Astronomy at Hobart, 1900. Gold Medal for photographs of comet discoveries in Hobart exhibit at St. Louis World’s Fair. 1904. Gold Medal from the Astronomical So- ciety of Mexico, 1906; Professor of Astronomy, Wil- liam Smith. 1908; Gold Medal from the Lisk Observa- tory, 1912. University C.luh. T11K ECHO OF THE SENECA John Muirlieid. A.B., A.M. Professor of Rhrlorie, Elocution, and 1 he 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. j B K. Professor 1912. University Club. John Ernest Lansing, A.B.. A.M. Professor of Chemistry. Secretary of the Faculty and Legist rar. A. B. Harvard. 1S9S. A. M.. Harvard, 1900. l B K. Travelled in Europe, 1898-99. Student in Harvard Graduate School. 1899-1901, Intructor in Natural Sciences at Phillips Aca- demy, Andover. Mass., 1901-05. Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Hobart College, 1905. Professor, 1906. Professor of Chemistry. William Smith. 1908. University Club. Willis Patten Woodman, A.P ., A.M., Pli.I). Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A. B. Harvard 1895; A. M.. 1896; Ph. I).. 1902. «I B K. Hobart. 1908. Student of the American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1899-1900. Teacher of Latin and Greek. Pembroke Academy, Pemrboke, N. H.. 1897-99. Intructor in Greek. Princeton University, 1902-03. Classics Master, Morristown School. Morristown, N. J.. 1904-05. Instructor in Latin and Greek. Hobart College. 1906. Hobart Profes- sor of the Latin Language and Literature, 1907. Professor of Latin William Smith College. 190S. Member of the Am- erican Philological Association. The Archaeological Insti- tute of America, The Harvard Club of New York City. The University Club of Geneva. in YOLPME LYIIL 1920 Herbert Ililarion Yenines, A.I .. A.M. Professor of 1 lie Greek Language and Literature. A. B. Harvard. 1895; A. M. B K. Teacher in private school. Buffalo, N. V.. 1896-8. Private Secretary to the Bishop of Machachusetts, Boston, 1898-1904. Instructor in Wesleyan Academy, Wilbrahain. Mass., 1904-06. Traveled in Europe. 1906 and 1908. Instructor in the Boston Latin School; Instructor in Greek and Latin in Hobart College. 1906; in William Smith College. 1908. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, 1909. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, 1911. Librarian, 1909-15. Member of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Member of the Classical Association of New York State, of the Classical Association of the Atlantic States, and of the American Philologi- cal Association. Vice-President of the Classical Association of N. Y. State. 1912. Vice-President of the Classical Association of the Atlantic States, 1918-1916. Associate Editor of The Classical Weekly since 1913. Edward John Williamson, A. B.. A. M.. Ph. I)., Pro lessor of Modern Languages and Literatures. A.B. Queen’s University. Kingston. 1898. A. M„ ibid.. 1900; tutor in Modern Languages at Queen’s University. 1899- 1901; student at the University of Leipsic, 1901-03; lecturer on Modern Languages in St John's College. University of Manitoba, 1904-05; student at the University of Chicago, 1905; fellow in Germanic Languages at University of Chi- cago, 1906. Ph.D., ibid., 1907. Assistant Professor of Ger man at Hobart 1907. Professor of German Language and Literature, William Smith. 1908. Traveled in France and Germany. 1910. 1913, 1914. | B K Hobart, 1909. Profes- sor of Modern Languages William Smith. 1911. Member of Modern Language Assoc, of America. University Club. Lion Howard Eaton. A.B.. A.M.. M.Sc., Professor of Biology. Condor of the Museum. A. B.. Rochester, 1890. A. M., 1893. M. Sc. «h B K. Assistant Principal and Instructor in Sciences, Canandaigua Aca- demy, 1890-95; Master in Sciences, Bradstreet School, Rochester, 1896-1907; Columbia Graduate School of Phil- osophy, 1899-1900. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Advisory Council. “Bird- Lore. ’ 1902-18. Fellow of the Rochester Academy of Science. Member of the American Ornithologist’s Union. Member of (he American Forestry Association. Professor of Biology. Hobart. 190S. Author of Memoir 12. New York State Museum; “Birds of New York Stale.” 2 vols. Uni- versity Club; K A Society. II THE EUIO OE THE SENECA •Janies Mickel Williams, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Economies and Sociology. A.B. Brown University. 1898. Ph.I). Columbia University. 190G. «i B K. Lecturer in Vassar College, 1907—08. Pro- t'essor of Economics and Sociology at Hobart. 1908. Foster Partridge Boswell. A.B., A.M.. Ph.I). Profes- sor of Psychology and Education. A. B. Hobart, 1901; A.M. Harvard, 1902; Ph.D., Harvard 1904. «i B K. Assistant in Philosophy in Harvard Uni versity. 1903-04; Assistant in Psychology in the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1904-05; Studied in Germany. 1905-07; Volantar Assistent in Psychology in the University of Ber- lin. 1907; Assistant in Psychology in the University of Missouri. 1907-08; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Mathematics, Hobart. 1908. Professor Psychology and Education, 1912. Member Sigma Phi Society. University Club. Psychological Examiner, 1st Lieutenant S. C. N. A. Frank Elbert Watson. B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor in Biology. B. S. Brown, 1S97; A. M„ Brown 1898. 2 z. Assistant in Comparative Anatom . Brown, 1897-99. Graduate Assistant in Zoology, Univ. of Nebraska, 1G99 01. Graduate □Indent at Harvard, 1901-02. Teacher in Biology in Springfield, Mass., High School, 1902-04. Instructor in Biology in De Pauw Univ., 1905-09. Graduate Student, Clark Univ., 1909-10. Intructor in Biology in Hobart, 1910. Assistant Professor. 1915. University Club. 12 VOLrMB liVIII. 1920 Alexander Logan Harris. A.B., A.M. Instructor in French and German, A. R. Queen’s University, Kingston, Out., 1910. First class honors in French and German, University Medal in German. Instructor in Wiley School. Sas- katchewan, Tutor in German. Queen’s University, 11110-11. Tutor, Summer Session of Queen’s Univer- sity. A.M. Queens, Mill. Instructor Hobart College. 1011. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures 1014-1019. Professor 1010. Tin Rev. John Brewster IIubbs.A.B., B.D.. I).I).. D.C.L. Inst nudor in History, ami Chaplain of the College. A.H. Union. 18S7; B.D., General Theological Semin- ary. 1880; D.D.. Franklin. 1807; D.C.L.. Chicago Law School. 1807; Rector Si. James’, Oneonta, N. V., 1880; Rector St. Augustine’s, Ilion. N. Y.t 1881-2; Assistant Rector. St. Paul’s, Albany. 1882; Rector. St. Johns. Johnstown. X. Y., 18S2-4; 1884-90; Rector, Grace Church. Grand Rapids. .Mich. ; Rector. St. Peter’s. Geneva. X. Y.. ISO?; Lecturer on Ethics and Evi- dences. DeLancey Divinity School, Geneva. X. Y.. 1002 ; Chaplain of Hobart College and Instructor in History. 1013—. University Club; Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. 4 B K. William Cranston Lawton, A.B. Professor Emeritus of Literature. A.B. Hurvui'd. 1873. InuliuuLui in Latin and G rek, Nrw Red ford High Ochool, Mans.. 1873 1870. Craduato study ami travel in Europe and Asia. 1879 1883. Teacliei uf Cluuoico in Ronton. 1883 1891. Prot'occor of Latin it r-smv- duin College, 1091-1092. Profcaaor of Creel: and Latin Literature at Bryn Mawr College, 1892-1894. National BeueLaij uf Archaeological Institute of America. 1889 93. Head oi Classical Department in Adelphi College and Aca- demy. 1890-1907. Proprietor and Principal, School of the Lackawanna. Scranton, Pa., 1907-1911. Professor of Lit- erature at Hobart. 1914—. 4 B K. Author of “Three Dramas of Euripidea. “Polla Dfapcrou” (poomo). “Now England Poets.” “Art and Humanity in Homer, “His- tories of Ameiican. Gieek and Latin Lite atme. Ideals in Greek Literature. University Club. 13 Till : WHO ()!•' TI1E SENECA ■ Leonard Axelle Lawson, A. B., A. M. Professor of History. A,B. Upsala,1919; A.M.Columbia.1911; Instructor in history. Upsola. 1909-13; Professor of History, Upsala. 1913 16, As- sociate Professor of History, Hobart. 1916-17; Professor of History. 1917 . Member of American Historical Associa- tion and Association of History Teachers of the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland. University Club. George Henry Brown, B.L.. A.M. Professor of Romanise Languages. B.L. Dartmouth. 1894. A.M. Cornell University. 1906. Studied in France and Germany. 1894-96. Instructor in Modern Languages. Clinton Liberal Institute. Fort Plain. X. Y., 1896-97. Teacher of Modern Languages, Central High School. Springfield. Mass.. 1897-1900. Master in Modern Languages. Cascadilla School. Ithaca. X. Y., 1901-06. also 1910-12; the Hill School, Potstown. Pa.. 1906-07; the Haver- ford School. Haverford, Pa.. 1907-10. Graduate Student at Cornell University, 1904-06 also 1911-15. Acting Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Cornell University. 1912-13. Instructor of Romance Languages, Cornell Uni- versity, 13-16, Assistant Professor of Romance Lang- uages. Hobart. 1916. Professor. 1919. Has made fourteen trips abroad for study and travel. Member of the Modern Language Association of America. Member of Tri Kappa Fraternity and of the Sphinx Society of Dartmouth College. University Club. Walter Sylvester Gamertsfelder, A.B., B.l). Assist- ant Professor of Philosophy. A. B. North Western College, 1910; B. D. Evangelical Theo- logical Seminary. 1912; Graduate Student. Ohio State Uni- versity. 1914-1917; Fellow in Philosophy, Ohio State? Uni- versity. 1917-1918; Instructor in Philosophy and Psycho- logy. Hobart College, 1918-1919; Assistant Professor of Philosophy. 1919—. University Club. 14 VOLUME LVlll. 11)20 William Luton Wood. Director of Music. Rochester University. 1874. Director of Music. Elmira Col- lege. 1876-1882. Student in Berlin. 1883 and 1884 with Mortiz Kroszkowski. Oscar Raif. piano, and Waldemar Bargiel, harmony. 1886 1890 vocal music with Emilio Belari. Phillip P ii-(l Wynn, P . S.. E., A. M. Professor of Physics. Lebanon Univ.. B.S. ’98; C.E. ’00; Columbia. A.M. '11; Professor of Physicis at Pratt Institute ’ll-’ 16; Idaho Technical Institute '16—T9; Professor of Physics, Hobart T9—. 15 THE EUIO OF THE SEN ETA ♦James Bousefield, B.S. Instructor in Mechanical Dra wing. University of Oklahoma, TS, B.S. ; Hobart Instructor T9—. Gordon Glenn Allison. B. S. Instruetor in ('heinistry. University of Chicago, B. S. T7; Sanitary Corps and transferred to Chemical Warfare Service; State Board of Health. Atlanta. Ga. March T9 to Sept. T9; Instructor, Hobart 19—. 1G YOLlWltf I.VIII. 1 ill'l) Local Alumni Association K Y YOltK ALt'.MXl ASSOCIATION' Officers for the Y.-ar 1!M! UO JAMES ARMSTRONG LL D.. '5« .... HON. MORTIMER 0. A ODOMS. 01,. I).. '62 Edwin h. rush more. 03 .... secretary CIIICAOO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers Tor t 1m Year 1010 ‘JO REV. WILLIAM O. WATERS. A. M.. S4 FREDERICK L. OLIVER. ’88 REV. GARDNER A. MAC WHORTER - Secretary XE Y ENGLAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for tin Year Till!) JO REV. ALEXANDER MANN. I). I).. 81 REV. WILLIAM (’. WINSLOW. LL. D.. ill REV. ARTHUR W. MOULTON. A. M.. ’ 17 - Secretary BUFFALO ALLMXI ASSOCIATION Olf‘ic( rs for the Year 1010- JO DELANCEV RANK1NE, '88 REV. WALTER NORTH. S. T. D.t '70 RICHARD L. SLOSSON, 'On .... Secretary ROCHESTER ALl'.MNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1010—20 V. MOREAU SMITH. B. S.. ’83 MARK W. WAY. B. S.. ‘86 GEORGE W. STEITZ. A. M.. ‘71 GURNEY T. CURTIS. ESQ., ‘80 GENEVA AIjCMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for tin Year 1010 JO HENRY A. WHEAT. Ii. S.. '84 - THOS. 1IILLHOUSE CHEW. B. S.. '70 HON. LEWIS W. KEYES, A. M„ 87 - • Secretary NORTHERN OHIO ASSOCIATION ()fficers E. B. ANDREWS '0.3 KEITH LAWRENCE '13 • - Secretary 17 President Vice-! ’resident and Treasurer President Vice-President and Treasurer President Vice-President and Treasurer President Vice-President and Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President and Treasurer President and Treasurer Deceased. THE ECHO OK THE SENECA Associate Alumni Officers for the year MM!)—1P20 FRANK H. WARREN, A. M.r '96, New York PROF. CHARLES D. VAIL, L. H. I).. 69, Geneva . Consulting PHILIP SCHUYLER CHURCH, B. S., ’12, Dayton. ) Recording FREDERICK D. WHIT WELL, A. B., 98, Geneva Kxroiit ivo ('onimiUor FRANK II. WARREN. A. M. PROF. CHARLES D. VAIL, L. II. 1). GEORGE D. WHEDON. M. S. FREDERICK D. WHIT WELL. A. B. REV. LOUIS M. SWEET. S. T. I).. '92, New York WILLIAM O. BOSWELL. 96, Rochester STANDING GOM.M1TTKKS On I)t‘C( as(‘(l Members PROF. CHARLES D. VAIL. L. II. I)., ’59. Geneva HON. MORTIMER C. ADDOMS, LL. 1).. ’02, New York REV. HERBERT L. GAYLORD. Ph. I).. '94. Canandaigua JAY B. COVERT, M. D., ’98, Geueva M. B. PATCH. 08. Geneva ii the Conditioii ami Prosperi ol' I he College CHARLES P. BOSWELL. A. M.. '60. Rochester REV. FRANK H. NELSON, S. T. D.. '90, Cincinnati. Ohio JOHN K. WALKER. 96. Buffalo, N. Y. TRUSTEE ELECTED JUNE, 1919 HENRY A. PRINCE, A. M. IS President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Ex-officio Ex-officio Ex-officio Ex-officio Additional Additional VOLTMK LVIII, 1!)-() Ninety-fourth Commencement Degrees in Course, 1919 II. s. Summa cum luurie: Honors in Economics and English CHARLES ALBERT WOLCOTT. JR.. Clovorsville. N. V. Magna cum Laude: Honorable mention in Physics DOLPHUS REN EH AX. Clifton Springs. N. V. Cum laude: THOMAS GAYLORD IIERENDEEN. Shortsvillo, X. Y. Cum laude: Honorable mention in Chemistry WILLIAM RUSSELL HOWE. Wood mere. X. Y. Cum laude: Honors in Chemistry and Mathematics MARRY ROBERT SWANSON, MorrisvMe. X. V Honorable mention in English JOSEPH JAMES MYLER. Grand Rapids, Mich. A. R EDGAR PAGE MOUNT PORT, Rochester. X. Y. B. S. THOMAS GILCHRIST ALLEX. Buffalo, X. Y CASPER ROSS BIGELOW. Waterloo. X. Y. GEORGE REYNOLDS FULLERTON. Ogdensburg. N. Y. ROSCOE MOODY LEWIS, Rochester. X. Y. THOMAS JAMES McCARRICK. Seneca Castle. N. Y. TIMOTHY DILLON MCCARTHY. Jr.. Utica. N. Y. FRANCIS JOHN McGINNIS. Clifton Springs. N. Y. CLARENCE HENRY PEACHEY. Oaks Corners. X. Y ALSON CORYELL RANDALL. Beaverdams, X. V LAWRENCE NASH REED, Geneva. N. Y. PIERRE GREGORY VAYO. Rochester. X. Y. JOSEPH ALLAN WILLIS. Rochester, X. Y. PJ T11K EUIO OK THE SENECA Degrees in Course, 1919 u. s. As or the Class of 1917 ARTHUR BURDETT JENKINS, Syracuse, N. V R. L. As of I he Class of 1902 WILLIAM IJIGBIE EDDY. Geneva. N. Y. Honorary negroes M. A. Reverend ELISHA HUBBARD, Waterloo, N. Y. LU I). IU. Rev. CHARLES HENRY BRENT Bishop of Western New York Chancellor of Hobart College, Buffalo, N. Y. His Excellency. MAURICE CASENAVE Director General of the French High Commission to the United States. New York City •20 VOLTMK LV1II. 11)20 Honors and Prizes 1919 Phi Hein Kappa Eleelions WILLIAM RUSSELL HOWE. Woodmere. N. V. DOLPHUS REN El I AN. Clifton Springs, N. Y. HARRY ROBERT SWANSON. Morrisville. N. Y. Final Honors HARRY ROBERT SWANSON. Morrfsville. N. Y. Chemistry and Mathematici CHARLES ALBERT WOLCOTT. Jr.. Gloversville. N. Y. Economics and English Honorable Meniion WILLIAM RUSSELL HOWE. Woodmere, N. Y. Chemistry JOSEPH JAMES MYLER. Grand Rapids, Mich. English DOLPHUS RENEHAN. Clifton Springs. X. Y. Physics Prizes The Charles H. Prize Scholarship in English. 1919-20, $80 HAROLD CHARLES BAILEY, Buffalo. N. Y, LUTHER WILLIAM OEHLBECK. Brockport, N. Y. Sutherland Prize in Chemistry, $25 HARRY ROBERT SWANSON. Morrisville, N. Y Sutherland Prize in Biology, $25 THEODORE TELLEFSEN ODELL. Buffalo. N Y Sutherland Prize in Philosophy. $25 GEORGE ARNOLD ROBERTS. Troy. N. Y. 21 22 VOM'.MK I,VIII. 1!I2(I Trustees of Hobart College The lit. Rev. CHARLES HENRY BRENT. h. D.. LL. I). Bishop of Westorn Now York Chancellor of Hobart College DOUGLAS MERRITT, A. M. Chairman of the Board First Term elected expires ♦PHILIP N. NICHOLAS. A. M.. Geneva JOHN K. WALKER, A. B. Buffalo ALANSON B. HOUGHTON. Esq.. Corning POWELL EVANS, A. B., Philadelphia CHARLES K. WILSON, A. M.. Buffalo WILLIAM M. V. HOFFMAN, Esq.. New York WILLIAM ROSS PROCTOR. Esq.. New York 1884 1920 1903 1020 1017 1020 1017 1920 1805 1021 1807 1021 1915 1021 The Rev. ALEXANDER MANN, A. M., I). I)., Boston THOMAS II. CHEW, B. S.. Geneva DOUGLAS MERRITT. A. M.. Rhineheck THEODORE J. SMITH. A. M.. Geneva HENRY A XT ELL WHEAT, B. S., Geneva EDWARD J. COOK. B. L.. Geneva 1910 1021 1010 1022 1885 1022 1007 1022 1007 1022 1017 1023 DANIEL M. BEACH. Esq.. Rochester 1918 1023 Mrs. WILLIAM TEMPLE ORR. B. A.. Brooklyn 1018 1023 The Rev. DAVID L. FERRIS. A. M.. Rochester 1013 1023 WILLIAM B. READ. B. L . Philadelphia 1017 1024 HENRY B. GRAVES. Esq., Geneva 1907 1021 Mrs. ANNA B. COMSTOCK, B. S., Ithaca 1007 1024 HENRY A. PRINCE. A M., New York 1910 1021 The IU. Rev. CHARLES HENRY BRENT, 1 . I).. LI.. D.. Bishop of Western New York, ex-OITicio The PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE, ex-officio Deceased C R..WILSON D.nBLHcH H.RGRIjVt riRs.ry.T okk. YOLTME LYIII, 1920 Standing Committees of the Trustees 11)1!)—HI 20 A Jr. NICHOLAS Mr. GRAVES Kxfc-.ul i THE PRESIDENT, Chairman Mr. HOFFMAN Mr. SMITH Mr. WHEAT Mr. CHEW Mr. COOK Mr. WILSON Mr. WILSON Mr. PRINCE On Buildings ami ( rounds Mr. COOK Mrs. COMSTOCK Mr. CHEW THE PRESIDENT, Chairman On Honors Mr. MERRITT Mr. PROCTOR Mr. REEI) THE PRESIDENT Mr. WALKER On Insl riU'lion MRS. COMSTOCK, Chairman MR. PRINCE Mr. FERRIS MR. MERRITT, Chairman Mr. EVANS Mr. WHEAT Mr. CHEW On Library Mr. FERRIS THE PRESIDENT On tin Treasurer's Accounts The members of tin Executive Committee other than the President and the Treasurer On Ways i and Means HOFFMAN REED Mr. PRINCE Mr. PROCTOR Mr. HOUGHTON On Laboratories, Observatory, .Museum and Apparatus GRAVES Dr. MANN Mr. SMITH Mr. WHEAT B EACH Mr. COOK TIIK KC MIi OK TIIK SKXKCA Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Nov. I )ee. Jail. Jan. Ftih. Feb. Mar. April April May June June June June June College Calendar 1«, Tuesday, 17. Wednesday. IS, Thursday. 21. Tuesday 27. Thursday. 20. Saturday G, Tuesday, 23, Friday 2. Monday, 22. Sunday 31. Wednesday 8. Thursday. 13, Tuesday. 30. Sunday. 4. Friday, 10. Thursday. 12, Saturday. 13, Sunday, 14, Monday. 1010—1020 First semester begins, registration of Fresh- men, 0:00 A. M. Registration of other students. Recitations begin. Meeting of Trustees. Thanksgiving Day. Christmas recess begins l:oo J' M. Christmas recess etuis 8:45 A. M. .Mid year examinations begin. Second semester begins. Washington’s birthday. Spring recess begins 1:00 P. M. Spring recess ends S:45 A. AX. Meeting of Trustees. Memorial Day. Final examinations begin. Annual meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. Class Day. Alumni Day, Meeting of Trustees and Anniversary Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. 1 ia ccalaureat e Sunday. COM M KNCKM KNT DAY. 2G VOU'ME LYII1, 1f 20 College Lecturers •January 21 and 22 The lit. Kev. Charles II. Brent Bishop of Western New York “The Opportunities of the Bay “The Elements of Character” January 27 Prof. Clarence II. Young, of Columbia “ Pietures(|ue Byways of the Peloponessus Kehruary 20 President Ferry, of Hamilton “The College Man of Today’’ March JO Prof. Dean Lockwood, of llaverford College “The Homan Cainpagna” 11 YOLIMK IjV111. r.1‘20 YOLC.ME LYIII, 15 2() Seniors M. A. WAY . . Kirs I Term W. -I. DIETRICH, .1 r. Seeond Term ('. II. RAYNOR A. W. CHAMBERLAIN T. T. ODELL .... CLASS YELL Pep—;i—plenty Pep—a—plenty Hobart. Hobart Nineteen—Twenty CLASS COLORS Maroon and White President President Seerel a ry Treasurer HCInrian :ti Til E ECHO OK Till-: SENECA Senior History As the green frosli alighted from (lie trains at Henevn during Ilia lair days of September, 15)16, they believed that they had cmnr to enter up at the best small college in America. Their feelings were a mingling of eagerness and fear as they presented their credentials All wondered what the four long years would bring forth. After the usual week of hazing and .scraps, everyone settled down to Ihe work and play of a normal college year. But in March we were arous- ed by the declaration of war. Some men enlisted, while others went to work on farms and in munition factories. The student body gradually melted away, until May 5th, when it became necessary to close college without having the usual commencement exercises. The next year was filled with gloom: hut never with despair. Only half of the class returned. Many of our classmates were in France. Others were in train- ing camps, Every week, it seemed, someone else left college. Intercollegiate basket hall and lacrosse had to he given up along with many oilier college activities. When college closed in June only a handful of students remained. Those of us who returned in the fall found that the college had become a camp of the S. A. T. ('., and we must become privates in the National Army in order to enter. On December 5th the camp was disbanded and on January 2nd, 15)19, regular college work was resumed The S. A. T. ('. had so broken up the year that many old college customs could not be revived. Because mid-years were during Lent, the Junior Prom had to he postponed until Senior Week, to which we juniors looked forward eagerly because wo had never seen a commencement. We are glad that we who have been in college all thru the dark days can finish our course in a year in which the prospects of our Alma Mater are the highest that have ever been. We count it a privilege that we as a class have been given the task of reviv- ing the old customs which were lost during the war. We are happy that we are privileged to pass our last year under normal college conditions. As green frosli we came to Hobart, believing it to he the best small college in the country. As graduates we shall go forth into the world knowing that Ho- bart is the only college in America. The belief is strong in our hearts that “ Hon- ors great to her belong. And to you, Alma Mater, dear mother, we pledge our loyalty and devotion thruout the coming years. 32 HISTORIAN VOLCME liYIlI. 15120 Members of the Senior Class ARTI1I'R LAWTON BEXXET, Scientilic Theta Della Chi ('lass scraps 1. 2; Class foot ball 1; Owl Club: Skull ami l)a r jpr: Vice-President of ('lass 2. RAYMOND (1AXXIS BOOTH, Scientific - Phi Phi Della Class baseball, 1: Sophomore Bampiet Coiiimiltee 2: HERALD reporter 2: associate editor 5!: Junior Proiu Committee; Vice-president class 2; Chairman Banner Scrap Committee 4: Editor-in-chief HERALD 4. (Hi LAX DO SWIFT BREWER, Scientific - Theta Delta Chi Class scraps 1, 2: Track team 2, 55; Freshman Batepiel Committee; Soph Hop Commiltee; Junior Prom Com mittec; Olw Club; Kappa Beta Phi. EARL FREDERICK CAMPBELL, Scientific Crescent Club WILLIAM JOHN DIETRICH, JR.. Arts - Kappa Alpha ’Varsity football 4; 'Varsity basketball 1: Track learn 2. 2; 'Varsity lacrosse 14; Vice-president Board of Con- trol 2; Athletic Council 14; President Christian Asso- ciation 3; Soph Hop Committee; Chairman Junior Prom; Manager football 4: Captain lacrosse 4; Vice- president Senior Class; Owl Club; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi; Druid. 43 THIS ECHO OF THE SENECA CJI V SHEPHERD UREENE, Arts - Kappa Alpha First prize. Freshman declamation; Freshman Ban- quet Committee: Sophomore Banquet Committee Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi: Paint and Powder Club 1, 2; President Paint and Powder Club Si; Presi- dent Junior Class; 'Varsity basketball 1. 2, Si, 4; Cap- tain 4: Art editor 1!)18 ECHO; Chapel choir 1, 2. Si, 4; Leader 4; “II” Club: Druid. As of the class of ’18. VICTOR LYLE DOWDELL, Arts - - Crescent Club Chairman Frosh Frolic Committee; Class secretary 2: K. K. K.; Art editor 191!)—1920 ECHO; Board of Con- trol; Phi Cpsilou. EDWIN' JAMES HALL. Scientific - - Crescent Club Christian Association 1 ; Circulation manager of the IIERALD 2. WYMAN DEWEY HANSON, Arts - - Sigma Chi 'Varsity football 2, 3, 4; Captain football 1. 3; 'Var- sity basketball 2. Si, 4; Captain basketball 4: Track team 2, 3; ’Varsity lacrosse 3; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee: HERALD reporter Si. 4; ECHO board 3; Owl Club; Skull and Dagger: Druid; Board of Control; President Junior Class. JOHN RANDOLPH LINDSAY, Arts - - Kappa Alpha Member Freshman Beer Committee in 1911; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi: Press Club 1. 2, 3, 4. 5, (j. Owl Club; Class scraps: Senior Banquet Committee. sit VOLIW1E I A' 111. 11)20 THOMAS ROBERT LYDON. Scientific - - Neutra! Class scraps; Forum; Economics ('lull; Press Club. THEODORE TELL EPSON ODELL. Scientific - Orescent ('lull Christian Association 1. ‘2. 2, 4; Class historian 2, 2, 4: Associate editor of the HERALD 2. 4: Individuals 2: Wrestlimr team 2: HERALD reporter 2: Asst. Busi- ness Manager 1920 ECHO; Captain cross country team 4. SAM I' EL HAROLD OWEN. Scientific - Sigma Phi (I lee Club 2. 2; Chapel choir I. 2. 2. 4 : Lacrosse squad 1.2: Football squad 1. 2: Vice-president of class 2: Pros It vodvil Committee; President Republican Club 2; Junior Prom Committee; Tug of war 1, 2; Owl Club; Kappa Beta Phi. As of class of '18. SILAS FRINK PARRY. Arts - - - Crescent Club Christian Association 1.2; Assistant Business Manager HERALD 1; Circulation manager 2: Winner of the 1918 ECHO photo prize; A Soldier of the Plow: Busi ness manager of Herald 4: Vice-president Christian Association 2, and president 4: Hobart representative to Student Volunteer Convention at Des Moines, Iowa. January. 1920: Secretary Board of Control. CHARLES II. RAYNOR, Arts - - Phi Phi Delta (Ilee Club 1; Pianist Musical Clubs 2, 2, 4; Organist 2. 2. 4; Reporter HERALD 2: Associate editor 2; and Editor-in-chief 4: Press Club 2: Manager track 2; Manager lacrosse 2. 4: Secretary 4: Junior Prom Committee; Chairman .Junior Smoker Committee. 3a Till'] ECHO OK THE SENECA (I HOIK!E ARNOLD ROBERTS, AOs - Phi Phi Delta Press Clnl) 1, 2, 3: Hobart Handbook lj HERALD re- porter 1; Associate editor 1, 2; Editor-in-chief HER- ALD 2, 3; Business manager Press Club 2, 3; Vice- president class 2; Charles H. Prize Scholarship in Eng- lish 1 ; White Essay Prize 2; Sophomore Honors in Lat- in. Chemistry. English and French: Secretary Board of Control 3; Editor-in-chief '2(1 ECHO. JAMES EDWARD TAYLOR. Arts - Theta Delta Chi Football squad 1 ; lacrosse squad 1. 2; dice Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Paint and Powder Club 1, 2. 3: Individuals 2; Calculus Defensor; Class secretary 3; Forum 3; Col- lege quartette 4. As of class of '111. MORTON ALT1CE WAY, Scientific - Theta Delta Chi Football squad 1 : Owl Club; Chapel choir 1 ; Paint and Powder Club 2; Lacrosse 1, -I; Freshman declamations; Skull and Dagger; Class football 2: “H club; Chair- man Senior Banquet; President Senior Class; Captain lacrosse; absent from college second term 1!I1!1-20 be- cause of illness. As of class of ’ll). FRANKLIN MILLER WELLER. Scientific - Kappa Alpha Assistant football manager 1; Baseball squad 2; Foot- ball squad 2; 'Varsity track squad 3; left college sec- ond term 1919-20 to go into business. :ti; VOLCMK M ill, 1 1)20 Sometime Members of the Class of 1920 •James Seymour Benton: Xewspaper work in Ctiea. Henry Roy Blodgett: Conslriiction work in Atlanta, (la. Kenneth Kite Bushy: Keystone Lubricating 'o.. Philadelphia. William II. DeLaneey: Ranching in California. Walter Evans Hevereaux: Real Estate husiness in Bull'slo. Frederick Arlliur Ellis: Morrisville, N. V. Gerold Wheeler Goldsmith: Montour Falls. X. Y. George Murray Ilankey: Bowling Green, (). Russel H. Hines: Cnknown. Harold Iiolmquist : I’nknown, George Pomeroy Kingsley: Business in Minden. Xeh. •lolin MeReynohls: Business in Grand Rapids. Mieli. Archie Hayes Merrill: Cnknown. Harold Lord Neal: Brooklyn, X. Y. Harold Alfred Nester: Business in Geneva. Lynn Rumhold : Medical school, Cniversity of Buffalo. Clifford Joshua Whitely: I)ept. of Highways. Trenton, X. J. Paul Marland Koher: Cniversity of Michigan, Medical School. OUR 5 M I u I N G FACULTY v . VOLTME LVTIT, 1920 Juniors Officers JOHN MILLARD EHX1 V. 0. GILBERT - - - Vice II. W. DUNNE - - Secretary and Class Yell Here for work! Here for fun! Holmrt, Hobart Twenty-one. Class Colors Bed and Black President ■ President Treasurer 30 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA (’FEVER B. A EFOHD Arts Crescent Club ('liestertown, X. V. Assistant Manager of baseball 2; Individuals 2: Secretary V. M. 0. A. 2; Vice-president Y. M. C. A. M; Class Historian 1, 2. 2. The little boy from up north. He came to us as a child and leaves a man. A con- scientious child for all of that—and look at his marks. His life was withered when Cole left him and lie has never been quite the same. He took recourse to Greek and has now advanced so far that he holds long pri- vate seances with Hilly Yeames and some say he catches Hilly up now and then. And how he treats freshmen! He makes them toe the line. Oh sir,—you are old; Nature stands in you on the verge of her con fine. 40 VOU'MK LYIII, 1!)20 THEODORE BAIRD Arts Kappa Alpha Youngstown, Ohio rosii r rone Born Warren. Ohio. February 28, 11)01 : (’lass see rotary 1............ - ... Committee; Individuals 1. J : reporter HERALD 1 : Associate editor 2, 0; ( al- mius Aeeusator; Soph Hop Com mil lee; Junior From (’oininittee: Edilor-in chief ECHO. The adjoining photograph portrays the man who wrote all this magnificent book except the ads and this paragraph. Since you are not surprised, we may add that he has also written sundry other things, such as “Oliver Twist at Hobart”, or Dickens a la mode , and is the stern censor of the HERALD. He particularly enjoyed the ban- ner scrap, freshman and sophomore years; we make this statement with calm disre gard for the rumor that he doesn't believe in traditions and the training of freshmen”. His friends among literary people are many (vide the writer)—but if Mr. Smith is governor of New York he doesn’t know it. But why should he coming from the far west— Ohio. (This bit of superb English prose was written by George Rutter. Wouldn't you know it?—Ed.) THE ECHO OF THE SEX EOA CYRIL DeCORDOYA BROWER Scient ifie Phi Gumma Delta Wooilmcrc. X. Y. Born Woodmen , Lon : Island, November 20, 1 SOS. Prepared at Woodmen1 High Seliool. Freshman year at Xew York Cni versify; Freshman football team: Class s raps; Hobart Class seraps 2: Sergeant S. A. T. C.: Football 2; 'Varsity basketball squad 2, 2; 'Varsity football 2; 'Varsity Track 2. 2; “II Club; 'Varsity lacrosse 2; Baseball 2; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi; Calculus Defensor. Here we have him—:he strong man from Long Island. After one year at N. Y. U. he realized his mistake and came to us. and wonder of wonders! you really don’t notice it any more. Cyril has a way of being in the foreground in whatever he does (c. f. Kappa Bet swing). Darbus has a line of drip that makes you wonder whether he isn’t Irish, but look at those names—Cyril Maude or something! As somebody said in the Dic- tionary of Quotations (we borrowed it from Doc Hubbs and had to return it before Sun- day. too) “For my part, I had rather be first among these fellows than second in X. Y. U.’’ And we’d rather have you. Darb. “In Vino Veritas.” 4” VOLUME LVIII. 1920 WILLIAM XICIIOLN (TSIIIXO A rts Theta Delta (’hi LeKoy. X. V. Born in LeKoy, X. Y. Prepared at Owl Club; Chapel choir 1. 2. LeKoy High School; Fool hall sijuad 1 You know Bill ’phoned Rutter (luring Easter vacation freshman year and said: “I think I’ve joined the navy.” But he hadn't. It was the army he had signed up in and he never knew it until several months after he had been in service. Bill has a marked lack of bad habits—that is, he has never been arrested. He is a line fellow in every way and a staunch friend. “There’s a good time coming, boys, a good time coming.” 13 TIIK KCIIO OK TIIK SKX K( - A IIAKOLI) WALL DCXXK Arts l a vtuc kotf It. I. Korn Webster, Mass.. October 27, 1 SJ1S; Providence, IL L: Foot hall 1.2: Individuals 2: Sit rotary and troasiiror 2; Junior I’min prepared at Morris Heights Prep.. 1.2; Wrest ling 1.-5: Class president Committee; Lacrosse squad 2. Harold is from Providence. It. I. and like Gorman. did not like Brown. And we think that Harold, again like Gorman, ‘‘has been 'round the world a good deal. Harold had only one failing and that is—John Schott. When Big Time and “Dunnie get to- gether the band had better stop playing and go home. There will be enuf doing with- out a hand. They both played an active part in the Junior Banquet and Harold agreed with Schott when he said “We’re the best class—because—we’re the best class—be- cause we’re the best class. They say Har- old goes to dances but he’s from New Eng- land and naturally a Puritan, so don’t be- lieve any of that slander. He is one of the bright spots in our class and we prophesy great things tor him in the future. “Innocence and youth should never be unsuspicious. 44 YOLl’ME LYIIL 11)20 .JOHN MILLARD EHXI Scientific Kappa Alpha Toledo, Ohio Born August 3, 1890: Prepared Scott High School. Toledo; President of class 1, 3; Varsity football 1.3; HERALD staff 1. 3; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi; Press Hub 1 ; “IT (dub; Chapel choir 1. 3: ECHO board. John is one of those quiet, omniscient people. The one subject that starts him off is the cafes of Paris. And when he and Alf got together the party was all off. His sing- ing in the choir led it to a triumphant death. R. I. P. John is our distinguished class president and makes a poor president, say we, for the committees he appoints have to work. And that’s bad! What’s the point of being on a committee if you have to do something? (Ask the ECHO board) “A creature not too good for human nature’s daily food.” 45 Til K ECHO OK T11 H SEXECA WILLIAM HIBEKKOX HILBERT Scientific Sienna Phi Crand Rapids. Mich. Horn at Saginaw, Mich.. October III, 1899; Prepared at Central High School, Orand Rapids. Midi.; Individuals 1 : 'Varsity football 1 ; Vice-president class 1 : Junior Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee, chairman; Club editor of the ECHO; Owl Club; Kappa Beta Phi. “For he’s the ruler or' the King’s Navee” and so he was. Bill the Gob. Bill also dis- covered the Hoffman House! He was look- ing for Sam. Sam being mislaid, and he found them in each other’s arms, as it were. It was good cider, too. Bill never fails to meet someone tres ravissante on the train between Grand Rapids and Geneva so he goes home of en. Stick around. Bill. “A man of polite learning and a liberal education.' 4 ( VOLUME LYIII. 1920 SAMUEL JOHN UAKTMEEE Scientific Crescent Club Hartmere has only been here this past year, coming to us from Boston University, or some such heathen institution. Altho we have never seen as much of him as we have of Dunne for instance, we like him and are convinced that Boston can no longer be the “Hub of the Universe.” He has a following already arid is the leader of his gang. 17 Til K KCIIO OF THE SENECA CAKI TOX DAVID HOWARD Scientific Crescent Club Heneva, N. V. Born Ilnvls Corners. X. V.: Prepared Heneva Hi«rli School; Class scraps, 1,2. Here we have that dashing young man who drives to classes in a motor car. He raises bees and lias been giving the daily themers lengthy dissertations upon the science. Muiry reads them wth such gusto that we are afraid that he will give up teaching and go into the business. Howard goes down town once a week and gets one of those rosy round hair cuts. Besides be- ing a good worker, he is a well-liked man in his class and even comes to class meetings. So we are told, that is. “And the murmuring of innocent bees.” •IN VOLl'MK LVII1, 11)20 ERIC LIONEL MAT EWAN Arts Theta Delhi (’hi Oneida, N. V. Born at en s (’ollege Fort Covington, X. Y.; Prepared at Walton High School St. Stepli- 1 : Class seraps 2: Basketball squad 2; Junior Prom Committee Skull and Dagger. Mac may be seen wandering aimlessly about the campus any time after 12 o’clock. He has a very bedraggled appearance, all except a handsome sweater he wears, but even this can’t quite counteract the rest of him. He shines in the Classics, where he takes copious notes. His only restrain- ing influence was his brother “Nige”, but now that he is left, he just runs wild. As his goal in life, he admitted, he wishes to marry a rich woman. (William Smith pap- ers, please copy.) ) Absence of occupation is not rest. THE ECHO OK THE SENECA CHARLES HOWARD PECK Scientific Crescent (Alui Geneva, X. Y. This innocent, flaxen-haired child, whose voice is as soft as honey (Buy Howard’s; you’ll never use any other—adv.) is Peck, the Geneva lad. A home-grown product of the Finger Lakes district, and it speaks well for the lakes. He shaves faithfully every two weeks and says he will grow a Van Dyke some day when he grows up. Peck is right there. Here’s to you, Charley! “The child is father to the man. 30 VOLUME IjV111, 1920 GEORGE MAC KELYEY BETTER A rts T lift a Delta Chi Bloomsbury, Penn. (’lass treasurer 1: Owl Club; Assistant business manager HERALD 1: Charles H. English Prize 1; Individuals 1, 2; (’lass see ret ary and treasurer 2: Soph Hop Committee; Chairman Caleulus Commiltee; Judex; Skull and Dajr- yer; Reporter HERALD; Literary editor ECHO; Kappa Beta Phi. George is one of our heavy students but he lets none of his wisdom spoil his congen- iality. He is always busy reading heavy tomes in Theology or some other serious subject and therefore foreign to our minds. He belongs to a secret society called the “Forum”. What it is he won’t tell us. When he got back from the big town of Blooms- burg last fall the Dean poked him in the ribs and said: “Well, did you get some common sense this summer?” George tells us he did. It was pretty cheap, he said, if you bought it by the quart. George is a man with a past—and with a future. 51 ‘‘You’d be surprised.”—Plautus. JOHN IRVING SCHOTT Scion (i fie Geneva, X. V. Burn Geneva, X. Y., ISIIS: Prepared a! Geneva 11 i «r 11 School; ’Varsity fool- hall 1. 2; ‘Varsity basket hall 1. 2; ‘Varsity lacrosse 2; Wrestling: team; Chair- man Soph Hop 2: Junior Prom Committee 2; Class baseball 1.2; Vice-president class 2: Glee Club 2; Crush Frolic Committee 1 ; Individuals 2; ‘Varsity track. 2; “11' Club; Calculus Committee; Business manasrei FCIIO 2. n is difficult to give the innocent reader a true impression of Big Time.” He is one of our best athletes, studies, and has a co- terie of serious thinkers who follow in his train:—H. Wall Dunne. The two have stag- ed many an orgy down at that den of in- iquity—Appleton’s. Jack is a good man to manage things. He put over our Soph Hop and holds the most difficult of all positions -Business Manager of this Gorgeous Book. Without him it would have been impossible. Did you see Schottie, or even hear him, the night of the Junior Banquet? He was the mildest mannered man that ever scuttled ship or cut a throat.” VOLUME LVI11, 1920 KENNETH KITE UNDERIII LL A rt:.s Sigma Chi Mineohi, N. V. Born rit Mineola, L. I.. October 2, 1898: Prepared al Mineola High School: Vice-President 1 ; Frosh Frolic Committee; Asst, manager of track 1 : HERALD reporter 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Manager Glee Club 2: Skull and Dagger: Soph Hop Committee: d un ior Prom Committee: Assistant business manager of the ECHO; Assistant lacrosse manager 2; assistant manager football 8: Mandolin (dub 2, 8; Press Club 1. Ken is a clapper young man. always look- ing like an ad for “The House of Kuppen- heimer.” But he is a figure in the newspaper world. He and Roberts used to have great controversies; score is 6—5, Mr. Underhill leading. “Speed” is a hand with the ladies and oh! how they fight over him! To epito- mize Ken—He has a $1000 violin; keeps regular hours; is neat and clean, and studies. We envy him all these things ex- cept the violin—give that to Bailey! “Neat, not gaudy. THE ECHO OK THE SEN BOA 11AKOLI) JAMES WELSH Scientific Geneva. X. V. Bom at Geneva, October 1. Mary’s, Dayton, Ohio; S. A. T. 1898; Prepared at Geneva ( Hobart Oollege, Ilijrh School and St. Reader, does not your hand tremble as you gaze at this beautiful face? Do you not realize the greatness of the man; does not his soul peer searchingly from those deep- set eyes? If not, you are inhuman, unsus- ceptible to the fine things of life. For Pete is one of the line things in this, our earthly existence. For three years he amazed us all by staying in college; each day we dreaded that this would be the last we saw of Peter. For Peter is a student after all. His eyes are blurred, his shoulders rounded, from peering over books. He stays up late at night—with books. He wastes his sub- stance with books. But Pete, don’t do it too much, for we should hate to lose you! “Dost thou think because thou art virtuous there shall be no more cake and ale?' .vl VOLUME LVIII, 1!)20 Sometime Members of ’21 Donald Alverson. Business. II. L. Barber, Business. Kenneth Cole, University of Michigan, Medical School. Hamilton Peyton Ellis. West Point, graduates .Line 1!)2(). F. Pennington Fast, Somerville, S. ('. Frederick Hubbard, Business in Elmira. Douglas MaeXeil, Business in Syraeti.se. Thomas Mitchell. Business in Auburn. Paul Muleally, Student at Notre Dame. Alfred T. Xester, Vice-Consul at Naples, Italy Thomas Sanborn, Business in New York. j the d6.wr J CS-rlj light. YOIjTME lA'Ilt, 1 ! 20 tliii' fulluminy mnt. hcrausc uf thrir iu’ruin' in tin' mar. hattr ucuer lirru iurlittU'ii iu an trim, fflr hujir that thru mill t'rcl that this lumk hr- lungs to them as uuirli as to the (Class uf '21. T11K ECHO OF T11 E KEXECA V I Mil AM FREDERIC 'K MARXES Arts Crescent Club (iencva, X. Y. Horn rum 1.2; (Ionova, X. Y., August ('liris! ian Associat ion 1 25. 1805; Prepared (Ionova llijrli School; Fo- 2, 3. As of Class of ’20. Billie is a bright, chipper, little lad. At every quiz he reminds the prof, of some- thing he forgot to ask: “O, professor, you forgot the second aorist middle.” Needless to say this is an endearing quality in any man. “Red” Williams found out all about the war from Billie; it was a capitalists’ war. wasn’t it? He keeps to himself a good deal, but those that really know him ap- preciate his true worth. “A being breathing thotful breath. VOLUME LYI11, 1020 ALAXSOX WILDER (’llAMBERLAIX Scientific Sigma Phi Rochester, N. V. Rochester, «juet Committee HERALD T X. Y.; Prepared at West. High School: Chairman Frosh Ban- ; Advertising manager of the HERALD 2: Business manager reasurer Senior (Mass. '(Mass of '20. Chambie had a mustache but he lost it after a Willie Smither called him a cave man. With it he looked just like a profess- or and without it he has that dignified bear- ing belonging to such great men. But alas! it is only an illusion. He works harder than any professor except Turk, for he s the business manager of the HERALD. He ex- pects, furthermore, to retire on the profits. Alanson has a past—doesn’t he look a little like Lord Byron? There’s that devil-may- care expression which he has worn since last Senior week and since then he hates them all. He and Baird are charter members of the W. Smith Club and they say they spent a very pleasant spring of it. Another bright feature of his past is his experience polishing brass at the bank. They say he finally got pretty good at it, too. And Penn Van. did you say ? Does he? Well, rather! “The mildest manners with the bravest man.” .)!) the echo of the sexeca HAROLD FREDERICK TIIAFEK FEAFS Scicut ifie Phi Phi Delia Buffalo, X. V. Born al Buffalo. X. V.. .July 30, 18!)i); Prepared at Lafayette High School; individuals 2: Class football 1: HERALD reporter 1; Associate1 editor HER- ALD 2, 3: Sophomore Honors in Chemistry. Class of ’20. Who knows anything about Claus except, that he pals around with Booth? Seems to me he was mixed up with some sort of a Bolshevistic uprising with the “foreign sophomores. And didn't Roberts make the bee—ooo—tiful speech and have the cul- prits in tears before he finished? Clausie’s smooth face and pug nose are well known objects about the Chem. Lab., where he wallows in KCN and other delightful bever- ages. He has four names as tlio he in him- self were not distinguished enuf. However, he is. “Gloomy calm of idle vacancy. (10 VOLUME LVI11, 11)20 LEWIS ADOLPHE GRACEY Scientific K21 ])|)ci Alpha Geneva, X. Y. High 1112111 - agor basketball 1, 2; Press Club 2. 2; Soph Banquet ('oimnil lee; llobarl Hand- book 2; Varsity football 2, 2. 4: 'Varsity baseball 2: 1 jaeros.se squad 2: Man Hirer basketball 2: HERALD repoi ter 2: Viee-presideni class. 2: Captain elect football 1018; Left college midyears 1018 and served in Motor Transport Corps till March, 1010; Captain of football 1010; Chairman Frosh reception committee; “II” Club. Class of ’ll). Born at Rochester, X. YJanuary 25. 1808; Prepared at Geneva School; Football squad 1 : ( lass basketball 1,2: ( lass baseball 1 ; Assistant Lou has a cute little song he sings with- out request or applause about the S. O. S.. of which he formed the integral part. When he and “Fuzzy” Weller get together then the real old-time slap-stick comedy begins. Lou is a versatile young man and not only was captain of football, but gets good marks and makes wonderful speeches. Frank says he thinks best in the dark so let’s turn out the light and leave him—. “O this learning—what a thing it is!” 01 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA (JERALD HAROLD PERSEM Arts Theta Delta Chi Lorn November 2( , LS!)7. Oswego, N. V.; Prepared at Ames School and Yeast mat i High School. St. Louis; Entered with class of 11)11); Freshman Lan- cinet Committee; Class scraps 1,2; Assistant manager of football 1,2; Soph Hop Committee 2; Press Club 1. 2; Soph LaiKpiel Committee 2; C. S. Army 11)17 11)11); Kappa Let a Phi. “Jerry is a wild man. You never know what he is going to do next. And whatever it is, you can be pretty sure it will be orig- inal and wild. And study—the man is a wonder; lie never cracks a book and he pulls down all A’s and B's. “Jerry and “Dimp never miss a show; they are al- ways down in the second row and it takes a mighty good chorus to pass muster under their critical and searching gaze. They arc the two college dramatic critics and for any advice upon what shows to see, ask them. •“The time has come', the walrus said ’— 02 YOLI ME EVII I, 1920 GEORGE .MASON SHEARER Scientific Sijrma Plii Buffalo, X. Y. Born D(‘c. RE 1898 at Stonelumi. Pa.; Prepared at Lafayette High School, Buffalo; Football 1: Basketball 1; Manager Glee (dub M; ECHO board, Photo- graphic editor 8; ‘Varsity football 8: Basketball squad '■ . Class of ‘20. George made a name for himself as a freshman as a dancing beauty but outgrew it. Or perhaps it grew in. Logic, he tliot, was going to be a pipe course, but Bojzie started correcting quiz papers this year, so George is looking for the man that told him about it. When we interviewed George and asked him his favorite motor car. he answered after a little hesitation— “Oh. a Mercer. “Color? “Brown.” “The mirror of all courtesy.” Ijo TIIIC KCI K) OF Til 1C SICXICCA AXDKICW II. S1M FCX(IICR Scion! ifio Phi Phi Delia Buffalo, X. V. Born at Buffalo, Fel). 19, 1891 ; Prepared at Maston Park High School; Class scraps 1. 2: IIICRALI) reporter -I: F. S. Army .July 23, 1918 lo Doc. 2, 1918. (Mass of 19. Reader, have you ever heard this hand- some young man say anything? And if you have, did it mean anything? He walks about with a quiet smile on his lips, grinning at the world in general; he sees thru it—van- itas vanitatum and all that sort of rot. His dignity he absorbed while in business in Buffalo. His good looks bespeak much but so far as the records in Crab Lansing’s office go, he is a woman hater. His deter- mined air grows more intense when he begs Sol Freedman et al. to desist from their midnight carousing. “The march of the human mind is slow.” VOLFME LYIII. 1!)2() ALLEX JOHNSTON STEEN Science Si«rm;i 1 11 i Rye, X. V. New Rochelle; Prepared at Brunswick School; Football squad ('lub : Kappa Beta Flu. 1, 2; 0 v The first thing that attracts you about this quiet young man is his name. It hasn’t the usual New York spelling; nor pronun- ciation, for that matter. In the (lark vistas of the past he took a willie smither to the movies and on the way home, ascending that narrow walk among the pines, she said, says she: “Oh. Mr. Steen, you’re the quietest man-------But could you blame him, reader? And Steen is quiet except when on the football field, where he is one hundred per cent, guts, to use the classical expression. Let’s go to New York. — Apollinarus r THE ECHO OF THE SENECA DONALD ACHCSTCS TKAYSEK Arts Tlirlii Delta Chi Chicago, III. Born Hinsdale, III., dune 20, 18510: Prepared Cram Technical Miprh School, Chicago; Entered Sept. 1014 with the Class oi‘ 15)18; Football squad 1 : Freshman Banquet Committee.: Chapel choir 1,2; Assistant manager basketball 1,2; Frosh baseball team; Baseball squad 1 ; Paint and Powder Club 2; (.lire Club 8. “Diinp” comes from the Windy City and brings the breeze with him. But then it got him his commish in the Marines, so we’ll excuse it. There could not have been many women in the Philippines for he was not back at college a week before he had a “steady”. And did you ever hear Trayser sing? But he’s a mighty good fellow, rest assured, so don’t be too critical about little things like a voice. As johnlindsay says: Life, what art thou without love?” GO VOL I'M E LY1II. 11120 Sophomores ( lass Officers II. A. SNYDER 11. H, HOWE L. I). 11EYWOOD A. KIDDER (’lass Yell Rip rail ray Rip rail roo Hobart, Hnbarl Twrnt.v-1 wo. Class Colors Purple and white President Yice-Presidenl Secretary Treasurer r.7 Back Row—Wood, Spear, Freedman. Won-all. Allison, Steelier, Doran, I). E. Thomas. Foss, Grosh. II, ('. Bailey, Mattie, Abbey First Row (reading: left to right) -McXaughten, Sanderson. Brundage. Best. Snyder. Shepherd. Brown. Bates. Lytle. Persons. Reiiner. Jones. Pearson, Davis, Vogt. Oppenheimer. Farwell, Hey wood. Gorman. Logbry. VOL!'ME LVIII, 1920 Sophomore History Hint-ions for Iloliiir! was llu day when first I lie class of 1922 «'racial ils port- als witli its luminous and energizing presence. It was the first post war class, and therefore the beginning of a new era for Hobart. This new life showed itself early in the way in which we treated our traditional enemies, the Sophomores, whose lives were made duly miserable until an edict, of the Senior class made them safe from further molestation. During our Freshman year we never lost a single battle, but came out victorious in Banner Scrap, Flour Scrap and Individuals. Early one morning, when the first rays of the rising sun painted in gorg- eous etc., we left for Hochester on our Banquet. So dead was the Sophomore class made by our departure, that it was not till too late that they found out we had gone. The Banquet was a splendid one, and so was the Froslt Frolic, given a few weeks later. This was one of the few dances successful both (inaneially and socially. On moving up day we passed the lirst quarter milestone of our college .journey, and became Sophomores, whereupon that class changed from the most despicable to the most laudihlc in college. Ill this year we again made our class famous by our almost unprecedented series of victories in class Scraps. In the officially watched general lights, we were each time declared to be victors. In the individuals, not a single Freshman was aide to score a point, and mans a weary worm walked thru miles of strange country after a ride with the class of '22. At the Banner Scrap we got the banner two-thirds off the tree, a thing not done for years. Finally we held our Banquet. The worms all saw us go. but they thought we were going home to vote, so didn’t bother us. One of them even offered to lend some money. The banquet was a good one, according to the testimony of our Senior guests and was not marred by any disturbance.Someone said the Frcsliics were outside, but we let the boot-black take care of them, as we had other things to do. Oh, yes, one Freshman was there.He danced fur the gentlemen, fold them llial the class of '22 was the best in college, etc. He enjoyed Ills milk greatly. Then came our Sophomore Hop. This was as fine a dance as any of the year so far, and every member of the class took a hand in the work. In college activities we have shone, making First teams our Freshman year, and being equally prodigious in all other lines. The future of Hobart is assured, for it will take long to break down t he good work which the class of 1922 Inis done for the college in their still short, sojourn here. it!) HISTORIAN tub echo oh the sexeca Sometime Members of the Class of '22 DAVID ('. AFFLECK: Slauley, X. V. GEORGE A. BEAIVHAMP: Carnegie Tech. GRAHAM M. BERCII: Carnegie Tech. RALPH C. GRAVES: Nebraska. HERBERT E. KALLCSC1I: Rochester. X. Y. MERRIT M. LAXDOX: Angora. X. Y. XESTER -I. ROBERTS: Geneva, X. Y. FRANCIS F. ROLLINS: Buffalo, X. Y. HOWARD S. ROWE: Auburn. X. Y.: RICHARD L. SMITH: Trumansburg, X. Y. STEWART F. VINE EXT. West Point Military Aca.I. IIEXRY A. PAIIDHE: Chicago, III. 7li VOLUME LVIII, 11)20 Freshmen Class Officers T. M. FAST . President W. V. PITT Vice-Prpsidcnl M V. (lASPEH Secretary 1). S. BEAVER Treasurer We Class Song will whoop her up for '20 We will whoop her up again We will whoop her up for ’22 A jolly sol of moo. W will whoop her up for '22 We will whoop lu r up again For old Ilolmrt. Sis- boom- -ah ! Class oolors Buff and Blue to First row, muting from left to right: Pitt, Fisher, Michael, Iloeussler. A. E. Bailey, Shaefer. Erickson. Beaver, Potter, X. 1). Smith, Speed, Hollis. Swift. Second row: McNulty, Clemishire, Hatch, Rollinson, Lambert, Griffith, Davis, Nealy, Heck, Carpenter, Gordon, Peterson, Swanson, Iluckins. Third row. R. Y. Odell, Van Tassel, Shaw. Hines. Ferris, Burt. vouwirc i;vm. 1020 Freshman Fiistory i. I). L.. freshman, was one of the fifty-five freshmen to re- gister at llohart on September 1I . 191!). He was a l it surprised in learn that his was the largest entering class in history,—and just a hit proud. Consequently, in the unorganized scraps with their friendly enemies, the Sophs, 1. I). I. and his fellow class- men committed themselves nnhly, earning the tribute of being in unusually scrappy class I. I). Ij. received an invitation from the Seniors to attend a reception in his honor, lie will remember to his dying day that it was a warm one. Then came “Crush Vodvil , offering I. I). L. an opportunity to show his dramatic ability; that is, he thot it would, and altho lie still maintains he had a good act, if only lie had been given half a chance, the juicy barrage soon made him retire. Refreshments helped to soothe his hurts, how- ever. and the evening closed with a prevailing spirit of good-will. Next on the program was the annual Banner Scrap, taking place on the night of December nth. The required seven rushes, with four in addition, were not onuf to enable the Sophomores to gain their objective. On towards morning I. I). L. appeared less tired than anyone of his opponents after the all-night strug- gle. Now I. 1). L.'s one ambition was to take part in college act- ivities. So in Hie fall he tried out and finally made the cross- country team along with two of his fellow-classmen. Ho could not run and play football too, hut he had the satisfaction of see- ing two more class-mates place on the Varsity eleven and sever- al others make the squad. Winter brut basketball and once more Till? ECHO OK Till? SI?X EC A I. I). L. and two oilier Freshmen gained positions on the team. At present i. )). L. is out for lacrosse and track, and stands a ■rood elianee of making' at least one of them. Nor did I. 1). Ij.'s record stop with athletics. At the opening of college he tried the psychological test, in which a large per- centage received the grade of ‘A”, while the average marks of the class were higher than those of the average of the officers of the Army. It is significant that this good beginning has been characteristic of a consistently high standing of scholarship fhrnont t lie college year.. Moreover, I. I). L. could sing. Note the fact that ten other members of his class could do the same, for eleven Freshmen were in the (lice Club. With such a glorious past no fear need he entertained as to ti e successful outcome of the “ Krosh Frolic'’ and Freshman l jiii(|uet. which will conclude the year's program. It is doubtful that I. D. L. likes the unblushing way in which his accomplishments have been set down, so let ns hear from hint:— If. in my poor way. 1 have accomplished anything for the good of Ilobart. it is well. Let these results serve to testify that I have caught the Hobart Spirit, and that 1 will do my part in trying to perpetuate it. thus truly making Hobart—A Gentle- man’s College’.” Historian 74 VOLUME LV1I L 1 120 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Phi Beta Kappa 'Arta of New York. Established 1871 Professor II. II. YEAMES Rev. J. B. IICBBS Professor W. 1 . WOODMAN LEWIS W. KEYES, Esq. . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Resident. Members I’res. Murray Bartlett, 0. I . Prof. P. P. Boswell, Ph. I). Prof. W. K. Brooks. P. R. A. S. Rev. I). II. Craver, A. B. W. II. DcLaneey, LL. B. Prof. W. P. Durl'ee. Pit. 1). Prof. E. II. Eaton, M. A. A. J. Hammond, A. B. Prof. A. L. Harris. M. A. Rev. J. B. Ilubbs, I). I). Rev. -I. W. Jacks, D. I). J. M. Johnston, M. A. Rev. II. M. Kellogg, M. A. Hon. L. W. Keyes, M. A. II. L. King, B. L. Prof. J. E. Lansing, M. A. Prof. W. C. Lawton. A. B. Prof. J. II. McDaniels. LL. I). A. J. Morrell, M. A. Prof. John Muirheid, M. A. Hon. A. P. Rose, LL. I). Prof. M. II. Turk, Ph. I). Prof. C. D. Vail, L. II. 1). Carl S. Sehermerhorn, A. B. Prof. L. L. Van Slyke, Ph. D. Rev. W. II. Webb, I). I). Rev. W. W. Weller, D. I). Paul J. Weller, A. B. P. I). Whit well, A. B. P. W. Whit well, A. B. Prof. J. M. Williams, Ph. I). Prof. E. J. Williamson, Ph. I). Hen. William Wilson. M. A. Prof. W. P. Woodman. Ph. I). Prof. II. 11. Yeames, M. A. ELECTED IN THE YEAR 1 DID I'ndci-graduate Members William Russell Howe. Woodmere, N. Y., 1!H!I Dolplnis Renehan, Clifton Springs, N.Y.. 11)1!! Harry Robert Swanson, Morrisville, N.V., 1!) 1 'J 7 i i YOU'ME LV111, 1!)1 () Sigma Phi Society Colors—Light BIikj and White Della of New York Established Is 10 Resident Members Hon. A. P. Rose. A. M„ EE. I). lion. E. J. Rogers (). -). ('aniann Rose, A. M. Prof. Charles .). Rose, A. M. Win. 11 DeEanee.v, I -I. Edward P. Butts •I. Pope DeEaney, M. I).. So. I). T. llillhonse ('hew. B. S. John W. Mellon Theodore -1. Smith, A. M. Lansing (i. Hoskins, A. IE, R. L. Lansing Stubbing, M. I). Paul Mitchell Dove, B. S. Sidney S. Smith, A. B. Ilorton X. Meyer (I. M. B. llawlev. A. IE. EE. M. Eil .hugh MeHrew, A. IE. IE E. A. (Iregory Rogers, A. IE Montgonemry IE Hand ford Prof. E. P. Boswell. A.M..PI1.D. Win. II. DeEaneey, II Thomas W. Folger Hon. W. Marvin Rogers Byron M. Nosier, A. IE Waller C. Rose William E. Sill. IE E. Samuel K. Nester P. Schuyler Church. IE S. George IE Greenway, 0. D. T. S. Smith, B. S. I 'XDERGRAD1 'ATES Seniors Samuel II. Owen •I. Stanley Lewis Alanson W. Chamberlain Allen J. Steen George M. Shearer Juniors William IE Gilbert Robert S. Pearson Sophomores IE Austin l’ardue Freshmen Thomas M. East Horaee W. Carpenter Joseph lluckins 3rd Lewis 0. Ileck J. AVallanee Clemishiro 77 TUE E(TK) OK THE SENECA Sigma Phi Society ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha of Now York I'nion Collage 1827 Beta of Now York . Hamilton College . 1821 Alpha of Massachusetts Williams College . 18:1-1 Delta of Now York Hobart College 1840 Alpha of Vermont . . University of Vermont 1815 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 7S Alpha of California University of California 1902 I hr ut. PM a. VOLUME LV1II. RI20 Kappa Alpha Society Founded in 1825 ('olor—Scarlet Beta l Now York, Established 181 I Resident Members William L. Ilerendeen. B. S. lleurv Axtcll Wheat, H. S. .Major J. (leorjre Stacey •lames M. Johnson. B. L. Tlu1 Rev. .Malcolm S. .lolnisoii. A. B„ A. M. Chester Cole Hawley Prof. Elon Howard Raton, B. A.. A. .M.. M So. Roy Huddleston Ropers Henry ( . Palmer, M. E. Frederick W. I lorendoen. B. S. David Max Henry. B. S. •I. Hayward Brown. A. B. Maxwell Wheat. A. B. Alfred T. Nesler Maurice B. Paleli, B. S. Paid -I. Weller, A. B. Lawrence W, (!r:ieey Warren E. Rouse, B. S. I'XDERHHAIM ATES Seniors William .lolm Dietrich, Jr. (In Shepard (Ireene Lewis A. (iraeey John Randolph Lindsay Juniors Theodore Baird John Millard Eliui Sophomores Stratford Covert Jones F reshmen Henry Sears Sizer. Jr. •Julius Hayward Erickson T11 K ECHO OK Till : sex i :oa Kappa Alpha Society ROLL OK CHAPTERS Alpha of Now York Union College 1 S2f Alpha of Massaohusetts Williams College 1 SOB Beta of Now York . Hobart College 184 1 0amnia of Now York . ('ornoU University . , 1 8( 8 Alpha of Ontario . Toronto University 1892 Alpha of Pennsylvania Lehigh University 1892 Alpha of Queltee Magill University . 1899 Beta of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania 1918 so V llil'M 10 LYIII. l!L!ll Theta Delta Chi Fraternity Colors: Black. While i I ill Blue Xi Charge, established LsfiT 1m 1 ward -1. Cook, A. B.. B. L Uesidenl Memlicrs Francis A. Hcremleen, A. B. •I. Byimjlon Covert. A. B.. M. I). Walter I). Howard Theodore C. Htthhard John E. Earwell. A. B. Frederick l . Whilwell. A. 1!.. B. 1, Henry Under Faculty Memher llerlierl II Veames. A. B.. A. M. Orlando Swil't Brewer Morton All!•-«• Way Arthur Lawton Benilell Seniors Donald Augustus Trayser •lames Edward Taylor Herald Herald I’crscm •1 nniors William Nichols ('nshiuy George Me Kr Ivey Butter Henry Uudolph Sheppard Harry . tijrnstns Snyder Erie Lionel MaeEwan Sophomores Uielmrd Garret Brodhead (lleott ,Mitchell Brown Goodwin Hamilton Harris Carroll McCloskey Bales Herbert Ernest Kallnseh Uoberl Edwin Doran Miller Wisner t 'liarles Arden Babbitt Freshmen John Harper Speed Hverslcy Stuart Ferris si THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Theta Delta Chi ROLL OF CHARGES Beta Cornell Cniversity 1870 Beta Deuteron Fniversily of Iowa litlil Gamma Deuteron Fniversity of Michigan l«,s9 Delta Deuteron Cniversity of California 1900 Epsilon « William ami Mary College 185:1 Zota Brown Cniversity 1858 Zeta Deuteron Magill Cniversity 1901 Eta Bowdoin College 1851 Eta Deuteron . Leland Stanford Cniversity 1908 Theta Deuteron Massaehusetts Inst, of Tech. 1890 Iota Deuteron Williams College 1891 Kappa Tufts College 1850 Kappa Deuteron . Cniversity of Illinois 1908 Lambda Deuteron Toronto Cniversity 1918 Mu Deuteron . • Amherst College 1885 Nu Cniversity of Virginia 1857 Nu Deuteron . , Lehigh University 1881 Xi , Ilobart College 1857 Xi Deuteron Cniversity of Washington 1912 (tmierou Deuteron Dartmouth College 1809 Pi Deuteron - • College of City of New York 1881 Klio Deuteron Columbia Cniversity . 1888 Sigma Deuteron Cniversity of Wisconsin 1895 Tan Deuteron Cniversity of Minnesota 1892 Phi Lafayette College 1800 Phi Deuteron Cniversity of Pennsylvania 1915 Chi . . Cniversity of Rochester 1800 Chi Deuteron (ieo. Washington Cniversity 1890 Psi Hamilton College 1807 S2 Ifrrk'jrjul.t VOLUME LVII1, 1920 Sigma Chi Fraternity Colors: Blue and Gold Alpha Alpha Chapter, established 1H92 Resident Members Harry I). Marshall. I’ll. I?.. L. L. H. Chester W. Reynolds Dexter H. I’hillips Charles J. Van Tassel, L. L. R. I 'XDERG Ii AI U ATEK Seniors Wyman Dewey Hanson ■I uniors Kenneth Kite Underhill Sophomores James Harrell IIowc Harold K. Lvlle Austin C. Kidder William L. Thrall John Wesley Worral Richard L. Smith David C. Foss John F. Dwyer, Jr, Paul F. Gorman Walter F. Morton Freshmen Wallace V. Pitt Frederick S. Hollis Frank R. Fisher Wilson M. Gasper L. Fillinjrhani Grill'd h Frank C. Leach Lawrence II. Lo fhry Harold A. Shafer sa Till-: WllO OF T[ 1 IS SENECA Sigma Chi Fraternity KOHL OF ACTIVE CIIAl’TEKS Alpha Miami University 1 sr.fi Gamma • • Ohio Wesleyan University . 1850 Della • - University of Georgia 1874 Epsilon George Washington University 1861 Zeta Washington and Lee University 18lit) Eta University of Mississippi 1857 TJieta • Pennsylvania College 1804 Kappa BuckneK University 1804 Lambda • University of Indiana 1858 Mu Denison University 180s Xi • DePauw University 185!l Omt'ici'oii Dickinson College 18511 Kim • Bul-let College 1805 Phi • Lafayette College 181111 Chi Hanover College 1871 Psi University of Virginia 1800 Omega North Western University 18011 Alpha Alpha Ilolmrt College 181)2 Alpha Beta University of California 1800 Alpha Gamma • Ohio State University 1882 Alpha Epsilon • • University of Nebraska 1SS:{ Alpha Zeta Beloit College . 1882 Alpha Eta The State University of Iowa 11)02 Alpha Theta • • Mass. Inst, of Technology 1882 Alpha Iota 111inoise Wesleyan University 18811 Alpha Lambda • • University of Wisconsin 1884 Alpha Nil University of Texas . 1884 Alpha Xi • • University of Kansas 1884 Alpha Omricon Tiilane University 1 885 Alpha Pi Albion College 1887 Alpha Kho Lehigh University 1887 Alpha Sigma University of Minnesota 188 S Alpha Tau . University of North Carolina . 1889 lota Iota University of Alabama ls7i SI VOLUME LVIII, 1 920 Alpha I'psilon Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega I id a Delta Data Eta Data Caiman Bala Tilda Bela Epsilon Data eta Data lota Data Kappa Data Lambda Delta Delta Delta Chi Phi Phi . da eta el a Psi . Eta Eta Thala Theta Kappa Kappa Innubila Innubila Mu Mu Nit Xu Xi Xi Omriaon Onu'iaon Kim Kim Tail Tail Cpsilou I'psilon Psi Psi Omega Omega Data Mu Data Xu 'nivarsity of Bout hern California 1889 Cornell l'nivarsity . 1890 Pennsylvania Stata Collega 1S9I Vanderbilt Cniversily . 1891 Calami Stanford Jr. Cniversily 1890 I'nivarsity of Montana . 1893 Casa Sellout of Applied Seiciicc 1910 Colorado College . 1901 I’nivarsity of Pittsburgh 1910 Cnivorsity of Utah . 1908 I'nivarsity of Xorth Dakota 1909 Cniversily of Oregon . 1908 I’nivarsity of Oklahoma 191- Trinity College . 1912 Purdue I'nivarsity . . 1873 Wabash . . 190!) I'nivarsity of Pennsylvania 1873 Central University . 187(1 Cniversily of Cincinnali 1882 Dartmouth Collage 1898 I'nivarsity of Michigan 1877 Cniversily of Illinois 1881 Kentucky Stati1 Collage 1898 Cniversily of West Virginia 1893 Columbia Cniversily . . 1894 I'nivarsity of Stale of Missouri 189(1 Cniversily of Chicago . 1897 I'nivarsity of Maine . 1902 Washington Cniversily 1908 Cniversily of Washington 1908 Syracuse University . 1904 I'nivarsity of Arkansas 1900 Cniversily of Colorado 1914 Brown University 1914 an THE ECHO OK THE SENECA .). (I. Kettle Raymond Orannis Booth Harold Frederick Harold Charles Bailey Robert Miller Best Alan Edward Bailey Earle Augustus Burl Fred Read Davis Phi Phi Delta ('olors: Blue and While Local, (‘stahlished 1000 Resident Members E. II. Olmstead (J. I). Wliedon KNDERO RADI'ATES Seniors Charles Hazard Raynor (ieor fc Arnold Roberts •Juniors Thaller Claus Andrew Henry Spronger Sophomores Olyn Densnmre MueXausrhton Charles Philip Ament Persons Harold William Vogt Freshmen Leonard .James II ate I) Reginald (Jilberl Shaw Daniel Craiuer Swanson it Orr tft VOLI'ME EVI 11, 1920 THE ECHO OF Till? SENECA National Federation of Commons Clubs LIST OF CUTS Wesleyan ('ominous ('lull . Wesleyan Cniversily ('ominous ('lull . Massaelmsol Is Agrieull oral College Tu 1 1 s Commons Cloli ..... TiiJ'ts ( ill«,« r ('h'.siriil Chili .... llolinr1 Collage CRESCENT CLI'B CHAPTER. NAT. FEDERATION COMMONS CLIT.S (Viloes (iarnel ami ! ray YOLI'ME liVIII. 1!)2() (iBADEATH S'LTDENT C. Ross Bigelow ENDERORADEAT ICS Theodore T. Odell Seniors Edwin Hull Viet or lj.vle Dowdell Earl F. Campbell Silas F. Parry Wm. F. Barnes Culver B. Alford •luniors Charles II. Peek Carlton Howard Harold .1. Welsh Samuel -1. Ilarlmere 15. Gregg Alibe.t Sophomores Willifred V. Spear Maretis M. Cass Harris C. Steelier •lames L. Davis Harold R. Wood Newton E. Farwell Leonard li. Sanderson Wallaee E. Grosli Solomon X. Freedman Lorimer D. Hey wood Owen K. Brnndage Ora C. Rieiner Dewey E. Thomas Dill her V. Oeldbeek Alfred S. Ilnoussler Freshmen Noble Potter Lewis .1. Nealy N. Dwight Smith Ralph W. Odell Frank 0. Swift. Allen S. Oastler S'J Till-: ICCI K) ()!•' Till-: SHIN ICC A Neutral Body 1920 Thomas Roherl Lydoii 1921 John Irvinjr Sehoit I hi rolil ;111 Dunne 1922 .I s -p11 I’iil rick Diiiiin Iieor-re Ciiinan 192!! Diinicl Stale) Beaver Chester Smiiuel Bowers Dudley Chadwick (Jordon Willard Hamilton Hicks William Henry IIo ran Donald Fremont Hynes Arnold Nathan Lambert Charles ICujrene Bowker Loomis Roherl William McNulty ICarl Charles Mattie Raymond ICrnest .Michael Henry Lyon Moran Julian David Oppenheimer Allen Peterson Turner Earle Rollinsnn Karl Raymond Van Tassel Franklin Curtis Vivian Paul Thomas ail VOIjI'MK LVin, 1920 WILLIAM .1. DIETRICH. JR. GEORGE A. ROBERTS Druid Founded December 12. 190:5 MEMBERS 1918 G. S. Gre(mic 1920 W. J. Dietrich, Jr. W. I). Hanson George A. Roberts Druid is the honorary Senior Society. Il elects to member- ship men, who during their college course, have shown the great- est interest in their college and the highest degree of good fellow- ship toward their fellow students. DRUID endeavors to choose as members those of whom any would be proud to sav: “They are Hobart men.” The object of DRUID is to give an incentive to every undergraduate to show this good fellowship and a wholesome college spirit. ai TilK ECHO OK TIIE SEXEOA WYMAN DEWEY HANSON GUY SHEPARD GREENE ! 2 VOLUMIC I. 111. IH20 Kappa Beta Phi ‘'l)iim vivamus, Edimus cl Biberimus. rXDIClvdKAIM’A T liS “John Lindsay “Sam” Owen “Bill Dietrich “I nc Way “Obic” Brewer “Jack” Steen (Jeorjrc Rutter “Jerry” Persem “Bill (• i I be i I “John Elini “Ruddy” Shepherd “ Wid Ilowe !) M TUB KCIIO OF TUB SF XECA Skvll-and-D AGGER Skull and Dagger Society I XDELlOHADrATKN ■‘•John Lindsay “Buddy’ Hanson “.John” EJini “George” Unitor “Spool I I'ndorhill “Zeke” Murriii •‘Harry’' Snyder “Buddy’’ Shopliord “Guy” Greene “ Fno.” Way “Hill” Diotrioh ‘‘Bonny’’ Bonnetl “ Durii’ Brower “Mao” Mai E won “Wid” Howe VOM’ME LVIM, 1921) Chimera 1918 (illy Shepherd (ireeue 1920 William John Dietrich, Jr. Wyman Dewey Hanson Charles II. Raynor (ieorge R. Roberts Lewis A. (!raee 1921 Harold Wall Dunne Cyril l)e Cordova Brower Beorge MaeKelvey Rutter .John Irving Schott •lolin Millard Hlini CHIMERA is the honorary Junior Society, election to which is based on participation in college activities. Chimera lapsed during the war, but elections are now made from the Senior and Junior Class and from the Sophomores on Moving- Up Day, as was the original custom. Til H ECHO OK Til K SENECA Owl Club “John” Lindsay 11)20 “1'ije” Way ■“Sam Owen “liny Greene Buddy” Hanson ■ ‘ Oliie Brewer “ Hill Dietrich “Jack” Steen “George Butler “Benny” Beimel 1 1921 “Bill Cushing “Speed” 1'nderhill ••Bill’’ Gill.erl “Wid Howe 1922 “Harry” Knydei “Kind” Jones “Jack Dwyer • ‘ Buddy'' Shepherd Fast 1923 Erieson (“lemishirc Bill Babbit Hollis 11 vnes Wisner ill! VOLUME LVIll, 1920 Tin 1 lii Cpsilon Society is a newly organized Iml (irmly established body, wlii li has for its object Ihc promotion of friendship nod collpfriale unity. I I 'nderfrradiiates Stratford Covert .Innes, President Carroll M. Hates Vietor li, Dowdell ! 7 Hubert lies) Harold Iv. Lytlle •lames D. Davis tui-: echo ok tin-: seneca K. K. K. Established ai Hobart in 11)12. K. K. K. is an exclusive society, composed of residents of Geneva Hall who have fullillcd certain re(|iiiri‘inents. Officers Emeriti Seth Wukeinan, ’1(5, I-]. A. Mead. 17. 11. W. Kinney. 17. C. B. Cole, ’IS. R. II. Marshall. ’IS Officers V. L. Dowdell, '20 . Passed 11 iiill C. B. Alford, ’21 Chief Most'll 11. W. Dunne, !21 . C. of P. I.. 1). Hey wood. ?22 ... C. of P. A. S. Ilaenssler, '22 C. of P. .1. B. Davis, ’22 C. of P. W. E. Orosii, ’22 Janitor S. ,1. llarlniore, '21 S. O. •1. S. Lewis, ’ll) .... I). M. OS VOU'.MK IjVIII, 1! 20 Hobart College Y. M. C. A. CABIN KT Sil.'is F. Parry, ‘1!) . President C. B. Alford, '21 Vice-President S. C. dunes. '22 . Secret:iry and Treasurer The Rev. .Murray Bartlett Faculty Member The Rev. d, B. llubbs Faculty Member I elegates to the College Students’ Volunteer Con- vention at I)es Moines. Iowa. January. 1!)2() S. F. Parry L. 0. Heck. '2d Delegate to Syracuse Student Convention 1). S. Beaver. '2d The Association supported an Interchurch World Move- ment Conference for Students at Hobart. March 5—( , l!t2t), THE ECHO OF TUB SENECA MEMBERS OF THE Y. M. C. A. S. F. Pan-v, '1!) T. T. Odell. ’20 O. II. Raynor, '20 W. F. Barnes, '20 C. B. Alford, ’21 O. M. Bates, '22 L. D. lleywood, '22 S. C. Jones, ’22 E. C. Mattie, '22 (J. C. Rieiner, ’22 D. S. Beaver E. S. Ferris, '22 D. C. Gordon, '22 L. B. Heck, ’23 E, W. McNulty, ’22 N. Potter, ’23 II. A. Shafer, ’23 M. Wisner, ’23 11. W. Carpenter, '23 100 VOIjI'MK IA 111, Members of Fraternities having no Chapters at Hobart Cyril Me Cordova I trowel’ I ’ll i (ianmia Delta. New York I ’n i versi I y Edward I’. Murrin Chi Dili. Amherst la] Tin-: echo of the sexeca The Hobart College Glee Club Third row: tlrosh, II. ('. Bailey, Carpenter, Pearson, Foss, Shaw, Wood, Htic-kinx, Swift. Second row: McNulty. Iloek, Raynor, Trayscr, Taylor, Mattie. Morton. Shearer. First row: Pitt. Hatch. Speed. Bates, Lyttle. William Luton Wood. Director .1. S. Lewis. ’20, Leader first term. 1). A. Trayscr, ’20, Leader second term. O M. Shearer, '20, Manager. 102 VOLUME LVIII. 1920 Quartet J. E. Taylor, '20 II. K. Lyttle, '22 •). s. Lewis, '20 VY. E. Grosli, '22 Glee Club First Tenors ('. S. 1 lowers, 20 L. (i. Hatch, '20 15. NY, MeXult y. NY. V. , Pill, '2 0 NY. L. Thrall, 22 -I. IS. Taylor. '20 First Basses II. NY. ('arponter. '22 ’. 15. Bigelow, '20 L. O. HeCk, 2:1 .1, S. Lewis, '20 15. (!. Shaw, '20 I). A. Tiayser, '20 Second Tenors M. Bales. '22 L. 1). I ley wood. '22 II. L. Lyttle, 22 IS. ('. M a 111t . '22 il. A. Pardae, '22 ,J. II. Speed, ’20 II. II. Wood, '22 Second Basses NY. IS. ('• rosli, 22 F. ('. Leaeli, '20 NY. K. Morton, ‘22 F. (). Swift, '20 102 VOLUME LVI11, 11)20 HIP, HOBAHT! Verses by J. C. SOSNOWSKI. Chorus by H. C. Mead. Music by Herbert C. Mead. TEMPO Dl riARClA. SOLO, mf 3. Sin a song f r l«! IIo - barf-------------. Our A1 - ina Ma - ter, Hear to ev’ - ry '2. Long may prosper dear Ho - bart-------------, And glo - ry to her sons may she lin- t kx n KS. mf L Sing a Bong of old Ho - hart------------. Our A1 - ma Ma-ter, dear to ev’- ry 2. Long may prosper dear Ho-hart-------------. And glo - ry to her hoiis may she im- tt ASSES. of old Ho-lmrt our dear Ho-bart .-n heart- part- N--------'1 Her lake bo blue And through and through Her Bonn bo true- May we be true- Our To , i Her lake so blue. And rhrough and through N. —4--------- W-i — Her BOIIB BO May we be ----1 true, true, -ro- ller lake bo blue- :: b 4 - S? r :And through and through Is J Is I Her sons so true- Mny we be true- ( u r To Et— ----------------------—t— — 7 Ex ? fcr __|J_J 4U U to ev - ry heart; may she im - part. Her lake ho blue. And through and through Copyright 1001 by H C. M ad. Her sous ho May we be true, true, 104 VOIiTME liVIir, 1020 I IIP, IIOBART! (Continued. v 'y V 0 0 0 l cz - - § I H ] 1—1 r . s. i mk 2.-r-.=5 -- Ft— 5 -=' H B P 1—3 N H 0 1 L ■— 1 1 L-l lZ 1 lL 1 L 1 1 « 1 L_x J our dear Col - lege home , IIo - Imrt 1 J J ' I — M r m •• W w j£Zry -y S' 9 ‘ L-Z _ fix- ? 9 L ZP 0 0 • ueai our l?r 9 • r O i -•— H J- , 1 N- 1 r t m E,—J: F f-S- r - bart- - hurt- T' r r _k , O’er fair Till our i r - - , Sen - ■«pan ( «J I i g O'er fair Sen - e -ea. on high- Till our spun of life bs o'er- I o er ____I 0 =g She Kt ;iikIh on of life be - n 0- =• __ Her walls stand clear a - gainst the hiiii - set sky- We’ll raise her glorious prais-es ev - er - more_ v N _ _ p S i |s s ! S i r: 'gf l -1-A -4-A-, m = m While fur be And ev - er • J2- _ J —0 7- f- Iler walls stand clear a - gainst the sun-ser We’ll raise her glorious prais-es ev - er -0 y 1 sky- more While far be - And ev - er N N “2;—- pp- rtl-z-b—— -—• g i, I C i 'i i. hi«:h o’er the Kim • set sky for ev - er-mon1 u. I - - — L —?e£E -N-i While far be - low And ev - er sin . With heave and throw -.While ech - oes ring— lillli -N S. | - 0. • • Theans’-ring wavessend up theirglud re- .A nd ansTing waves re-pea t from shore to -----r;-------PH • low sing- - l ✓ r r . -.with heaveand throw While ech - oes ring— With heave and throw While ee.li - oes ring j f' i Is i : t r- ----•-- ---I---------1------l --, -. The unH'-ring waves send up their glad re- -. A n d a n s ’ ri n g w a v es re- j ea t f rom ah ore t o Hi c9 1 fee f=f While far bu-low And ev - er sing With heaveand throw. While ech - oes ring, 105 TilK WHO OK TIIK SKNWA HIP, HOBART! (Continued.) Cnonrs. pl.v---:— Hip, Ho! Hip. Ho-bart! Wc shout with all our might-and main! Hip, Hu ! nil ore—: — CnORITB. f i Hip Ho - hart! _£ Now let the cr.v ring out a gain! Hip, Ho! Hip. ___ ______ --■]-ft—: •--- --f— Ho - hart! Our ' IS Ho - burl! ur civs - • =r-H LOG VOU'MK I i ’ 111. 1 ! ‘20 Evermore Won Is by Eclwiml John Cook. ’bf Music by ( luirh's Ros 7b 1. Kv - er-more thy sons shall be Hip llu - hart, my Hip Hobart, Champions bold of lib - er - ty, 2. Ev-er-morc thy fame shall last. Hip Ho-bait, my Hip Hobart, Glo rious still as in the past, Tenor anl Bass. —V— “5 % I S±S ?-iV t ing love. Hip Ho-bart, my llip Ho-liart: Fv-er shall thy champions prove, Filled with brave unchanging- love, llip Ho- ban, my Hip Ho-bart;With 4 faith and cour-age strong, Bat-tliug ev - er ’gainst the wrong, «±1 fcfe SStt T.n t— ig :zr V-gr P i :? 107 Till-; K('II ) OK Till : SKXHCA Hobart Songs and Cheers Page’s Football Song Fall in wil.li a vim lor a scrimmage, Alma Mater's name to defend. Willi a will give your skill and your courage Fight I he foe clear to I he end. Keep I lie orange and the purple a-Hving. Never lei it know defeat, Willi love undying, foes defying. Fighl for dear old Hobart. Chorus Pass, pass I he pigskin round I he held a-Hyiug For old Hobart dear. Kali. Kali. Kali. Fighl for Alma Mater, with courage undying. While we raise a cheer. Rail, Kali. Kali. Mil hard I he line, fear nnl the foeman's mettle. We must win the day, ilip, liip for Hobart, now and for aye. Hive us l In1 vie lory. ms YOLPMK LYIII, 1!CJ0 Marching Songs March, itu ii ol' Hobart, Forward loday. Your Alma Maler Proudly (minis I lie way; Sing a song ol' victory, Cheer with all your heart. And raise the chorus to the sk For old Hobart. March on down I lie liehl And never yield to Koehesler, For we’ll fijjrht on lo the end, Hobart’s glory to defend. And when we get thru ’Twon't be for you the victory. Don’t be blue, it's “2U FO|{ YOI So back to Rochester. Hobart Yells HIP YELL Hip-lIo-Bart, Hip IIo-Hip Ho llip-Ho-Rart. Team-Team-Team. THREE RAI1S Eah-Rah-Rah. Rnh-Rah-Rah-Ridi-Rah-Rah-Kali. llo-Rart, Ho-Bart, ITo-Bart, Team-Tcam-Tcam. SPELL IT OPT II-O-B-A-R-T. Ilo-Barl. llo-Rart, llo-Rart. Teani-Team-Team. tin Til 10 10OIIO OK Til 10 SION UK A Board of Control President Burl lei 1 . President S. F. Parry . • , . . Seerel a ry Prill . A. j. Harris Members Treasurer S. 11. Owens . Sigma Phi W. .1. 1 )iH rii-li. -1 r. Kappa Alpha O. S. Brewer . Theta Delta Chi W. !). Hanson . . Sigma fni It. G. Booth . Phi Phi Delta S. F. Parry Neutral Body includin'' V. B. Dowdell . Orescent Club 1). M. Henry, '17 . Aluminis Member Prof. W. S. Gammertsfelder Prof. A. L. Harris Faculty .Members no VOLTME LVIII, 1920 THE! HOBART HERALD Member Eastern College Press Association VOL. XLI No. IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF HOBART COLLEGE Editor-in-Chief (First Term)—Charles H. Raynor ‘20 Editor-in-Chief (Second Term)- Raymond G. Booth. 20 Contributing Editor—Charles H. Raynor. '20 News Editor- H. F. Claus. ’20 Associate Editors: T. T. Odell. '20 T. Baird. ?2l S. C. Jones. ’22 H. C. Bailey, '22 Reporters: W. Hanson. ’20 A. H. Sprenger. ’20 D. A. Trayser. ’20 J. M. Ehni. ’21 G. M. Rutter, 21 C. P. A. Persons. '22 L. I). Hey wood, ’22 Business Manager—Alanson W. Chamberlain. ’20 Assistant Business Manager—R. M. Best. ’22 Advertising Manager—E. C. Mattie’, ’22 Terms, $1.50 per Annum Advertising Rates: $4.00 per inch, per Annum Alumni, students and friends of Hobart are requested to forward items of interest to the Editor. The Herald. Hobart College. Geneva, N. Y. Address All Communications of a business nature to A. W. CHAMBERLAIN Sigma Phi Place.................................... Geneva, N. Y. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office in Geneva. X. Y. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 3. 1017, authorized February 3. 1919. Ill Till-; ICt'llu OK Till-: SHXICCA Hobart College Press Club C. II. Raynor, Prosilient K. K. ITiclerliill, Business Manager A. I-:. Bailey II. C. Bailey II. W. ('arponter C. P. A. Persons W. V. Pit I F. S. Hollis M. Wisncr 112 VOLUME LVI1I. 1020 Til 15 10 ' 11 ) OF Til 1C SENECA JUNIOR PROM -January 80, 1020 W. (!. Gilbert, Chairman K, K. I’iiclorl ill II. W. Dunne John Schott Uric Me Ewan T. Baird SOPH HOP January 28. 11120 II. ('. Bailey, ('hainnan SJ. (.1. Jones If A. Parduc II. R, Howe L. I). I Icy wood 11. E. Knllusch FROSH FROLIC May I, 1920 -I. II. Erickson, Chairman II. W. Carpenter L. M. P. Grill'd h II. S, Sister A. E. Hailey M. Wisner lit VOhrMK LVIII, 1U20 lir, THE ECHO (IF THE SENECA Banquet Committees JUNIOR BANQUET William (tibersoii Oilberl, Chairman (J. M. Roller, Toastmaster Hotel Gibson November 25). 191!) SOPHOMORE SUPPER I’owi'fs Hold, Rochester November 4, 1 ill U R. E. Doran, Chairman 11. ('. Hailey, Toastmaster FRESHMAN BANQUET Powers Hotel, Rochester April 2, 1920 F. Hollis. ('hairinan Ij. (). Hoek. Toastimister m; VoljfME LVIII, 1920 117 T11 I ] H • 110 OF Till'] Sl']. l'](]A “H” Club iyi8 (i. S. (ireene: basketball •I. S. Lewis: laerosse 1919 M. A. Way: lacrosse L. A. (I carry : football, baseball 1920 W. .1. Dietrich, Jr.: football, track, basketball, lacrosse W. I). Hanson: track, foot ball, basketball, laerosse ('. II. Raynor: track (manager) lacrosse (manager) 1921 (I). Brower: Football, lacrosse I. Schott: lacrosse •I. M. Mini: foot ball 1922 •I. F. Dwyer: track (). Kietncr: lacrosse W. L. Thrall: basketball •I. II. Ilowe: football, lacrosse K. L. Smith : I rack R. M. Best: hasketlmll (manager) •I. I’. Dinan : football 1923 P. F. dormant football M. VV. (Jasper: football W. II. Hogan: football W. (L II. Bnehholt : football L. II. Logltry: football .1. I). Oppenlieimer: football A. Peterson: football, basket hall V. P. Thomas: football D. F. Hynes: basketball Its VOLUME LVIII. 1920 Football Willi I In ltoehesler «r«iim on rThanks riviii«r Day, IIolmrl lias finished the fool ball season with a record of four wins, three losses and one lie game; ninety points to opponents forty-nine The victories were clean and decisive and even in the games which were lost, the team as a rule showed a knowledge of foot- ball superior to that of their opponents. The opening game of I he season with R. P. 1. was a good example of I he team's ability. The Orange and Purple gained over 200 yards to their rival's So. They were beaten, however, when a blocked punt roll- ed back of the goal line and was recovered by a liens- abler player for a touchdown. The next week. Oct. 11. Si. Bonaventure was de- feated Ki-ti in a ragged game which was featured by I'reipient penalties and fumbles. The 'Varsity, how- Y. S. Welch Coach ever, showed improvement, in both defense and of- fense. and runs by (Jasper being the means of ground gaining. Following this victory. Hobart travelled to Schenectady, where they were defeated 1-1-0. I'nion did all of its scoring in the first live minutes of play. The two minutes rest between the first and second quarters allowed the 'Varsity time enough to get over their stage fright and their defense lightened up. In the latter part of the game I’nion was clearly outfought, the Orange and Purple, however, lacking the necessary punch to drive over a touch-down. The next game was at Buffalo, October 2f 1h, and here the 'Varsity was vict- or for the first time since 191(5. The game was played in a sea of mud and amid a driving rain. In spite of those difficulties our team drove over three touch-downs to Buffalo's one. The team then travelled to Canton, where they lost to St. Lawrence, 9-0. It was a hotly contested game throughout although our players did not seem to work as a team, due either to over-confidence or being on a strange field. It was this lack of unity that lost them the game. no to © First row (loft to right) Coach Welch, Gasper, Gorman. Hanson, Loghry, Gracev, Thomas, Buchholtz, Dinan, Manager Dietrich. Back row: Brower, Ilogan, Howe Oppenheimer. YOld'MR M'lll. 1!)2(l On November 8tli. the team staged a come-back ami wliipp- c I Clarkson Tech. 2!)-(). In Ibis game I lie ’Varsity showed up more like a powerful fighting maeliine than at any previous lime during the season. The defense was nearly perfeet and on I be offense the men seemed to drive harder, as if goaded on by I heir defeat of the week before. A game with eanisius College w is «'heduled for November 21th, but due to injuries to their players they were forced to can eel, so Ooaeh Woleh gave Ids charges a rest, and substituted Alfred on the following Friday. The 'Varsity bad no difficulty in winning Ibis game by a score of 27—7 and the good scrim- mage thus provided put all in tiptop form for the Thanksgiving Day battle at Rochester. That the season lias been so much of a success is due to the untiring efforts of Coach Welch. Taking a bunch of twenty men with wh an lie was hardly acquainted and practically all of whom bad been out of training for a year or more. “Deak whipped into shape the team which outfought C. of R. on Thursday. II • was I'oi timate in h ivi g good material to work with, but several of the men needed developing. In spite of the difficulties of poor condition and inexperience “Deak lias done well and. since the majority of the squad will be back next year, has formed tlm nucleus of a team for 1!)20 which should clean up their schedule with ease. Results of Season 1919 Oct. 14 R. 1 . I. 7 I lobart (1 Oct. 11 St. Bonavent. (i Hobart 111 Oct. 18 — 1'n ion 14 llobarl 0 Oct. 2f Cniv. of B. (i Ilobart 21 Nov. 1 — St. Law. !) Hobart 0 Nov. 8 (’larkson 0 IToba rt 2! Nov. 21 Alfred 7 Ilobart 27 Nov. 27 — Rochester 0 Hobart 0 Total Opponents. -ID; Hobart. !!() 121 tc Ii Reading left to ri rht : Front Row—Coach Welch, Elnii. Snyder. Hanson, Gasper. Lojrhry. Gorman. Dinan Thomas, ()ppenheiiner. Manager Dietrieh, Second row—Sizer, Brower, Morion, Captain Graeey. Ilowe. Steen. Wood. Buchholtz. Baek row—Pill (asst. m rr.), Friekson. Cnderliill. (asst, mgr.), Ileek (asst. m ri ). Foss. Doran (asst, in“T.). VOTil’ME TiVin. HI20 Tilt' season of HIHI w.is indeed a success and Coach Welch is planning a more ambitious program for 1921. Fall training will start Septeiulier 1 at a camp on the other side of the lake. The reason for this is the early start of the season, the team meeting Syracuse on September 2.1. The schedule for 1920 is as follows: September 2.1— October 2 October 9 ( letober lb October 22— November (i November 12— November 20 Syracuse I'niversity at Syracuse. X. V. t'anisius College at (leneva Clarkson Tech, at (leneva St. Bonaventure at (leneva Cuiversify of Buffalo at (leneva Uenssalaer I'olyteeh. at (leneva Cnion at Schenectady, X. V. I’niversity of Rochester at Aoebester ORGANIZATION 1919 V. S. Welch. ('onc.li L. X. (Iracey, Captain W. -I. I)ietrieh.Jr.. Manager i it3 THE EOI 10 OF THE SEX EO A Basket Ball Reading from left to right: Back row. Best (Asst. Mgr.), Pearson (Asst. Mgr.), Gasper, Shearer. Hogan. Brower, Coach Welch. Front row: Thrall, Peterson, Shaw, Hines, Gorman. The basketball season of lillif—11)20 has been one of unlucky incidents for Hobart. Coach Welch worked hard to develop a team which would come up to standard, and with proper material he would have succeeded. When the team defeated the U. of K. on January 20, it seemed that “Beak had found the proper combination, as they were well balanced and full of the necessary light. But “Beak's” work was all for nought when mid-years came and went, leaving three of the 'Varsity on probation. 124 VOJiUMK HVIII, IDUO In Ilie lirst gallic of ilia season we suffered defeat at tile hands of Cornell. For the first few minutes the ’Varsity seemed to hold their opponents, hut iucx- perienee and lack of training told on them, and the Ithacans broke loose, winning by a score of 54—(!. This defeat seemed to give the team a brace and they went into the Clarkson game full of fight. This faded iptiekly. however, and it was not until the second half that they showed the proper percentage of scrap. When time was called the score stood 27-—27. Two extra periods were played before the lie was broken. The final seme was 31—32 in favor of Clarkson. The next game, with Niagara I’niversitv, was also lost because of lack of pep. In the second period the ’Varsily showed decided improvement but they could not overcome their opponents' lead, and ended on the short half of a 12—21 score. But the team wiped out all remembrances of these defeats when they eon- 1 tiered the I'niversity of Rochester in a hard fought game at the local armory. The final score was 2( —22. Immediately after the Niagara game. Coach Welch began putting special stress on pass-work, and the effects of this were very much in evidence. The important point, however, was the fight displayed by the iptiu- tet. for it was through this that they won the game. On February ti the team travelled to Buffalo to play the I , of R. All their snap and passing ability of the week before seemed to have passed from them and they were defeated 58—12. The next week Rochester evened accounts by winning from the ’Varsity 20—7. It was, like the first game, a well fought contest throughout, the first half ending 7—5. In the second half both (’apt. Ilanson and Hynes were taken out. the former because of injuries, and the latter on personal fouls. The team then seemed to give way and Rochester boosted her score to 20 points. The northern trip was next on the schedule, but had to be postponed be- cause of the uncertainties of transportation. This was also the reason for Ho- bart’s failure to play Hamilton, the team only getting to Syracuse, where con- gested conditions of the railroads made it impossible for them to reach Clinton in time. The season ended with games with R. P. 1. and Albany State Teachers’ College on March 12—13. In both games Hobart fought hard in spots, but seeme I lacking in spirit at the rigid moment, so that two more defeats were thus register- ed against them. tar. TI1K HC11() OK Til 10 SION 10('A Tlii’ season lias mil I«•«•ii entirely successful, Imi our Impes I’m- I lie coming year are bright. The entire team, with the exception of Capl. Hanson, will lie hack, and should form the nnelens of a squad which will better this seasons record. In addition, there are several new men coniine1 next fall who have good basketball ability, so let ns look forward expectantly to the best of 'Varsity basketball next winter. A .summary of laved folh ws: Dee. 10 Hobart ) Cornell f 4 Dec. If) Hobart 32 Clarkson Tech. 34 dan. HI 1 Inhart 21 . Niagara ('Diversity on dan. 21 1 lobar! 2li Ibiiversify of Rochester 22 Fell, (i ! lolmrt 12 I'niversity of Buffalo 3d Feb. 14 Hobart 7 I’niversity of Rochester 2D Mar. 12 Holm rt it . R. P. I. 27 Mar. Id 1 lobar! 2!) Albany State Teachers’ College 4 s ORGANIZATION V. S. Welch. Ooach V. I). Hanson. Captain R. M. Best. Manager litt; VOU'MIi LVIII. III'JO Track Relay Team Smith. Morton. Cojslirv, Dwyer On December 12 the track season {rot away to a trend start when the relay team ran away from all other contestants in the 10th Regiment Armory {rames at Albany. The team, comprised of ('apt. Dwyer. Lojrhry, Smith and Morton, had an advantage of more than a quarter of a lap at the finish. In eaptnrinjr this event, tin1 team also won the Albany Chamber of Commerce cnp. 127 THE ECHO OK THE SENECA January 17 a team was sent to Buffalo to compete in a Iri angular meet with All-Buffalo A. ('. and Georgetown I diversity. Burt in Iho mile was the only man to place. In the Junior National A. A. K. meet at Buffalo, in Keh- rnary ‘21, Hobart placed two thirds. This was very good, con- sidering that representatives were present from most of the larger universities in the country. In the (il)-yd. dash. Dwyer was nosed out only by an inch or so. In this race the world’s record of (i :2 was equalled. Morion placed third in the 1000-yd. race. Here again good time was made, the race going in 2:l!t;(), Prospects for anolher good track season are very bright and under Coach Welch the team is working hard. Of last year’s learn, ('apt. Dwyer, Hanson and Dietrich remain from the relay team, and Brower in the half. Schott and Howe will take care of the weight events again Ibis season. The new men in college should also prove valuable. Norton will lie of great help in the quarter and half mile and Hatch and Burt should do great work in the mile and two-mile events. In the spring the team will be entered in a number of meets and be allowed to show its worlh. The schedule, as far as it has been arranged, is as follows: March 27 — 10th Regiment Armory (lames, Albany. N. V. ORGANIZATION V. S. Welch, Coach ,1. K. Dwyer. Captain 128 VOIjI T.ME 1j V111, 1 fil'd Cross Country Left to right—Manager Bennett, Hatch. Burl, Odell. Best, Wisher. Rienier. Cross Country was tried this year for the first time in many years. The sticeess with whieh the team met has been encouraging, as they have taken three out of four meets in whieh they were entered. The first meet, on November 1, with the Cornell Krosh, was lost by a small margin. The next run was with the C. of K., at Geneva, on November 8. This was an easy win, the team taking six of the first ten places. November 14 the Orange and Purple harriers defeated the Syracuse Fresh- men. The race was fast throughout. Hatch making the four mile course in 21 :2:1. lie was closely followed by ('apt. Odell and Galvin, of Syracuse. Then, on No- vember 22, the squad was entered in a triangular meet with the C. of K. and Hamilton, at Rochester, dale, of Rochester, came in first, will live of our own runners close upon his heels, so that this was again an easy win. The final score of this meet was: Hobart, 20; Rochester, 38; and Hamilton, 78. It is to be hoped that the sport will be continued, as we have very promising material in the underclasses, ('apt. Odell graduates this year, but Hatch, Rienier. Burt and Wisner will be back and should show up well. ORGANIZATION T. T. Odell, Captain L. W. Bennett. Manager 12 a THE ECHO OK THE SENECA Lacrosse UNITED STATES INTERCOLLEGIATE LACROSSE LEAGUE 'alleges and Universities in (lie United States I ntercoilegiate Lacrosse League Northern Division I. Cornell University 2. Harvard University •'{. Hobart College 4. Yalt1 University t. .Syracuse University Southern Division 1. .lolms Hopkins University 2. Stevens Institute of Technology 2. University of Pennsylvania 2. Swarthtnore College a. Lehigh University EXECUTIVE HOARD Robert C. Campbell, Stevens, President Roy Taylor, Cornell, Vice-President E. H. Earlier, Harvard, Secretary and Treasurer Milton E. Erlanger. Johns Hopkins 130 VOLUME LV1I1, 1920 Lacrosse ORGANIZATION Y. F. Filzgcrald, Coach Y. fl. Diet rich, Jr., Captain C. H. Raynor, Manager How the Lacrosse season will turn out is a matter of pure conjecture. From last year's record team, Dietrich, Brower, Kienier, Schott. Ilanson and Wid Howe remain. With these men Coach Fitzgerald will have a good start. But the loss of Swanson, Howe, Carr and Roller cannot he reckoned with as lightly as we miirht wish, and it will require a careful sifting of the green material to fill their places. To gel I lie squad accustomed to hand ling the slicks and not confusing their use with that of a tennis racquet. Capl. Dietrich has had them working out in the gym since the middle of February, Coach Fitzgerald will arrive immed- iately after Easier and then hard prac- tice will begin. “Unk’ Way. who was elected captain last year, was forced to leave college at mill-years because of illness, so Dietrich was elected in his place.1 Bill has play ed goal for three years and should prove a good captain. 131 the echo !•' the seneca April 2 May 1- May s- May 14 May 1! May 20- May 22- May 24- May 2.V May 20- Lacrosse Schedule I—Cornell I’niversily. at (leneva. Harvard University al (icncva. Syracuse Lacrosse ('Iuli at (icncva. —Cornell University al Ithaca. Swart limore College al Swartliniore. Pa. Universily of Pennsylvania al Philadelphia. Crescent A. C. at Brooklyn. -Yah1 1’jiiversily at New Haven. Annapolis at Annapolis —Toronto University al (icncva. 132 133 Till : Knio OK THE SENK( A 134 VOLDMK LYIll. l!tl () Over Seneca Malcolm S. .Johnson, f)( Honor, llobart men, the Founder, Leader of his ago, For file wisdom lie recorded Is our heritage. Marking scent's of inspiration With enduring fame, Over waters rich in legend Live his work and name. Facing east to welcome science When Iter form is new, Westward ancient knowledge giving Reverence always due, Hobart, rise! Transcend in glory. Mind, and stamina On thy pedestal majestic Over Seneca. Like her waves, a force of freedom, Dignity, and law,— Make thy Founder's vision, Hobart. Serve the end he saw. Furnish men, with aim and courage. Foes of fraud and wrong, Olear as Seneca, as open. Broad, and deep, and strong. 135 Til K KCIln K T1IK SENECA Philip Norborn Nicholas Philip Norborn Nicholas, born in (iencva in 18-Jf), was I lie son of Mr. ami Mrs. .lolin Nicholas, who were farmers on tlm original While Springs Tract. As a cliihl he attended the Walnut Hill School. After gradual ing from there, he entered Iloliarl College ill the class of 18(i(i and began those relations Ilia later ineant so nineli lo Ilohart. While in col- lege lie distinguished himself in his class hy playing on several teams and being elected lo various offices. I’pon receiving his degree, Mr Nicholas went to Si. Hollis to ac- cept a position as clerk in the old Exchange Bank. After a year of office Work, lie entered the engin- eer corps tin'll making I he prelim- inary survey for the Oswego and Midland Railroad. Six months of this and he returned to the Ex change Bank in an advanced position, remaining I here until 1 Stitt, when lie again decided in favor of outdoor life and returned In fieneva lo en- gage in I lie fanning and nursery business, Thai same year lie married the daughter of President Jackson, of Trinity College, Soon he began I lie study of law in the olfi.ee of Mason 13« VO Id 'MK liVIII, 1! 20 iiiul Iiu.se. and in 1887 was iiilniilled in I lie liar. Within a lew years the linn ni' Hawley. Xiehnlas and Hoskins was formed, will) which he re- mained unt i I its dissolution in l!)()2. Much of his lime during; 111 is period was spent in travel, many times crossing the continent and often being a prospector or miner in the Rockies. At one lime the county of Lenlii in Idaho elected hint Justice of the Peace. In spite of these temporary absences, Mr. Nicholas kept in close touch with the public affairs of liis own city, town and county. In 1887 Ike town of (loneva elected I im Supervisor and he held that office for five consecutive terms, lie also became a member of the committee on ei|ualizalion. treasurer's report, county finances and many others, (fovernor I)ix. in 18!)0, appointed him to the board of control of the Agricultural Experiment Station. In 181)7 he was made chairman by tin Board of Trustees of the village of (loneva, of a committee to draft the city charter, which the legislature approved the following year. After his graduation from Hobart, Mr. Nicholas was always in close contact with the college. He was elected a Trustee of the college in 1884, and since then was reelected every term, having been made secretary of the hoard after his first election. At the death of -I. I). Van Atiken, in 1 !)1 (i, he became treasurer and bursar of tin college. Mr. Nicholas was always a staunch supporter of Hobart am gave many of his latter years to its welfare. Mr. Nicholas was a member of the Sigma Phi Society. Till-: ECHO UK THE SENECA “Behind Their Silken Veils or “The Faculty as She Is” I’Ht )Ij( MICE Willi tile coining of tin long-heralded new order of tilings , absolule free- dom and liberty is demanded. Our respected (I almost said revered) Faculty realized (Ids immediately, as only sueli an uniipie conglomeration of not only scholars hut geniuses could. The Faculty I here fore invited a representative of this gorgeous hook to attend one of its meetings. And so we students are coming into our own; we are at last a matter of some consideration on the part of the Faculty. The days of supervised sludv and lights out at ten o'clock have, passed. And I his is the graphic account of the Faculty meeting. Characters: The Faculty and The Honorable Blub Blub (Mr. Lansing), Setting: The President's office, done in the period of Louis Quatorze, with a few dozen Grecian urns strewn about to lend a classical flavor. Turk usually breaks two or Hirer of these urns every meeting so that their number is gradu- ally dwindling. Time; A little after five. I’rcxy: And there will he no more class cuts. I)r. Ilubbs: (brightening) “Nor chapel cuts?'' Proxy: (firmly) “Nor chapel cuts! ' ■ Doe Ilubbs subsides perfectly happy. Boswell looks as though he were going to say something but the President sees him first. 13S VOLEME Ij ’III, 1 ‘320 l’rexv: “Meeting come In oiilcr! “Red Williams: (with a nasty leer) “Order! Bah! Lawson: (throws bask bis radiant locks from bis Apollo-like profile, and in a loud voice bawls to Harris) “I bear that Turk actually lectures from notes scrawled on tile hack of old envelopes, Xmv, my lecture notes — Turk: (scathingly- and lie can do it, loo “Yes. your lecture notes Muiry: (pianissimo) “The time has come, the walrus said------ Woodman: “.Jack, I hear that Miss Wood'l is now writing a book on the Inferno and took her present position to gel some local color. Lansing: “ Doctor Bartlett, can t somcl hiug he done about the children and dogs that play about the canvass and abstract the students1 pretension? I don't know as —” (Yeames looks mortally wounded.) Doctor II til i bs: (heatedly Lansing is right. Children ought not to be al- lowed on the campus, but dogs don’t yell and scream not Kim. anyway. Williamson: “One would think that you were a postman walking a round blowing that whistle. Brown: “Or a policeman. Now. in Boston — “ Muiry: (with expressive gestures) 'I am the lieutenant-colonel of m soul. I am the ipiaitermaster of my fate! Enter .Sky Brooks. lie hands his umbrella and rubbers to the Blub Blub, who checks them. I)r. Brooks: I have just seen that most interesting of all motion pictures 'The Fall of Babylon’. Woodman: the never fails) “An all-star caste, what ? Brooks; “1 was particularly concerned whether there should be any refer cnee to the sublimes! of sciences — ” (Watson and Eaton join in cat-calls and cries of “Hear! Hear! Wynn takes out note book and writes: “Brooks, X ) Jimmie Willyums: “Set down, wiyu?” Doctor Turk: (who has writhed thru all this, rises and starts in ) Doct- or Bartlett, we must settle for good and all the question whether (Jreek and Lat- in shall be required for the Arts Degree. (As Turk starts speaking. Muiry starts to play an imaginary piano. It must be Delnissey or, perhaps “All the (Quakers are Shoulder Shakers , for he is soon hopping up and down, his hands dying every which way). “Greek and Latin frighten men away from the Arts department who might do good work in Modern Languages, History, or even English. l Tin : kciio ok tiik skxhca Skv Brooks (out of a elcgr skv) “And who shall say llial from our mini her Ihm may not arise another—“ “Ked Williams; (rubbing his hands together in liemlisl glee) “Lenine or Trotsky .’’’ Iainsin ': (to Muirhead, who hy this time has eome to the end of his perfect day) “Oh, Muirheid, will you take a Sunday School class for me?” Muir.v: “Sorry, Lansing, Imt I am singing in Trinity choir this year. Doing some solo work lately.” (Fidgets at Ids collar to prove he has a voice. Isn't the lit I le prof, versat ile I ho t) Turk: (lighting against tremendous odds) “It's a sign of the limes. The days of the so-called classics—” Yeuntes: “So-called hy twenty centuries! Woodman: “Yep. hy twenty centuries!’ Turk : “ It's a losing tight, Yeames. and you know it. -lack, will you s.iy some thing in this meeting! You have not said a thing since you have been on the Faculty and you ought to show some signs of human intelligence! Muiry: (hypnotically) “It’s a losing fight. Turk's always right. Turk's got a long head. Rrcxy: “It's his vision. Muirheid. Turk's vision is good, and true— Turk: “You don’t have to mao personal remarks. The snow hurts my eyes so I have to wear I hose beastly glasses. I tilth ltlilli: “Henning is at the door and says he wants in. Yeanics: (with a Woodman obligato) Let him in! lie ruins the stomachs of the students. You Would ruin their minds hy lining away with the classics. I le is your brother! ’' Lawson : “ What's the hook you got there, Muirheid Muiry: “‘Tennis As I Swear At It’, hy McLaughlin. Lawson: (amicably i Oh, sure! I was with you when you got it. Mu ry: (bored I “.Just fancy that now. (Lawson writes out his resignation hut upon second thot decides not to leave the gurruls utterly bereft, so tears it up. deciding to stick it out.) Hossie : (catching I’rexy off his guard ) “Sir, Mr. lammertsfelter and I have something to put before the Faculty. Rutter has been doing A and B work yet he did very poorly in the psychological tests. We have proved he lias no mind, yet you people give him good marks. no VOLUME liVIII. 1920 Brooks: II was in 1 he year 188!), a year made famous llm world over, a gold- on pa” in I ho annals of history, tin year of t hi Brooks Mult iplo ('oniet' (Bossio dosregards this interruption. It is doubtful ho hoard it. Hi continues ; • • Wo ha v proved to you lie has no brains, yet—“ (Chorus of voices interrupting: “(live the sublimes! of sciences the door. Down with Philosophy! and Red Williams’ strident voice: ‘‘To hell with Philosophy! Silence is at hist restored, the Blub Blub aiding as Scrgeant-at-Arms. I Sky Brooks: “I resign the floor at the psychological moment to my philo sophical brethren.’’ Brown: “ll is almost six. Miliry: (with much enthusiasm) I move wo adjourn. livery body greatly relieved, but no one bold onuf to second the motion because Proxy was seen to •rive Muiry a black mark. Williams would like to but he seconds nobody. If lie can’t lie first, he won’t play. Brown at last seconds it and the weary Faculty I roop I onie. Bossio is hoard muttering as he starts his motor: ‘ We proved lie had no brains, yet— ( If this had been a better one we would have ascribed it to Woodman, liven wo poor benighted students are sensible to the shallows, eerlainly, and the depths, perhaps, of his humor.—lid.) Ill Ill Till ; KCHO OK Til K SKXKCA Biggistima Jollificatio Multum Boozum MORS AB CREMATIO ANNAE LYTICAE IN CAMPO COLLEGIAE HOBARTI AN 11, 18TH DIEM JUNI, 1919; DECEM HORAS NOCTIS. 142 VOLUME LVIII, lin'd Ordo ALTIMUS MUCKITI-MUCKITUS Gulielmus Fossa Durficus Fro Prexo. abscondo ut taurum shoot uni sua mor. PATER ET GODPATERS ANNAE LYTICAE Testamentum-sum Carpo Dur-Munis Semper spittens juico lobaccorum Fosterus Pars-locum Bos-bene Yawnens mucho in classibus (cum unum ocuio squii.toj Sua-homo Wageri Ab Uochestero contemno el wearens golfus raimetus ALTISSI M US DUX Johannus Plus-caput rum pa ens fulgenti relalens fabulas mullus LICTORES Johannus Documentur Lan-cantus C al ens mucho cum broadissumus smilibus r i deepissimo basso voc de cuttibus chappelli Agricola Gallina-ry Fuscus Kivalens Muiry de auctiores et fabulis Ed-papillus Johannus Testamentum-sum-fillus Imbibens beero ante sleepens Murum-ter Wood-ster Ludus-rtsf-senior et Zythum-x-et-ea Trinkus-an Cappillusest Cum flamens charatibus procurens novos wonnos (ires cheerael COFFINUS BEARERS Elanus Quam-ard Edo-on Semper lumens pipo-furiosos et consulum wormns avoidibus chippibus Frankus Elbertus Quid-solus Videns bugos where-they-amto Herbertus Laughibilious Yeamus et Arbitruim-est Pat-decem Wood-homo Xursae decadorum classicorum “O tempores, O mores!” DIGGERES GRAVORUM Jacobus Mickelus Volo-sum-s BOLSHEVIKI !! I Xeedcns dome-coverum Lion-ard Axis Law-progenius Sprir.gens multum longissimus quiz .as (Oamimi PRIESTUS OFFICIATUS Johannus Concoctus-tumultus Hubbsus Dislurbens somnum nostrum in ehappelum DISPASSIONATUS SPECTATOR Mola-ton HaigandHaig Gobble-Gobble Giggelens in Anglo-Sfixono et eujoyens lifo in general 14,3 Til 13 KM in OK Til 14 S13N13l'A SPIRITUS SPECTATORES Rauphus Hadleius Taurus-lard imipgeus punllae Willy-Smi horum ad terpsichorea On «din ui fnci Howardus Cicero Cingulus nosens studentes cum physicis PROCESSIO SOPHOMORUM JUDDEX Guilielmus MacKelvus Rutterus Noster mulieres-homo ACCUSATOR Theodosius Bairdus (lullisher in Fnglisho et candibus DEFENSOR Darbus Browerus Hummus dainiinus alt ho imbibens boozum CUSTODES KEGORM Carlus Howardus Peckerus Whizzo in athletico Cartonus Davidus Howardus Crescens Been (non Beerii i Kennethus von Kruger Sub-hillus Ksr so emus et a mat Out. Smith ALII SOPHOMORES Culverus Burdockus Alfordus Hx-eorporalus Donaldus Remmell Alver-fillus Semper Ioniums de mulierbus Joshua Kennethus Frigidus Veni:nr ex Penn Van Donaldson Wrightson Kingsleyson Noster dignissimus ex topo-sergento. Ex-Cornellii Voii Yoii Haroldus Murus Factus Noster classus presider.tns Ericus Leo-1 Me Su-en reecho complexio ct voluptas formus Thom-assinus Gresham Mit-hadea Quis cognoscit? Johannus Irvingus Jactus Mcdlisho biggo Irish-homo Haroldus James Welchus Visit ens noster collegium Amat vinus, milieres et can!us Omnes poluttens et mu rebuilt es yelletis inter Genevam Seniores. Juniores, Verdantisslmi Wormos WATCH 'EM Ill'N, WATCH 'KAI Rl N HOBART. HOHART TWENTY ONM li 1 VOLUME LVJ11, IDL'D Grinds “OF all Ilia griefs that harass tin distress'd Suit the most hitter is a scornful jest. Fate never wounds more deep the generous liearl Than when a hloekhead's insult points the dart.” B. U. ABBEY: “Early to bed and early to rise.” ('. It. ALFORD: “lie tuukelh the freshmen tremble. A. ALLISON: “Some are horn great: others in (Jencva. A. BABBETT: “What is the little one thinking about .’” A. E. BAILEY: “Beware, lest thee attain thy brother's ideal. II. ('. BAILEY: “You can't fool a horsefly.” T. BAIRD: “Better he daunted than not mentioned at all.” V. F. BARNES: “Little man of ‘2d! Now you stop.” ('. Met'. BATES: “Too bad he could not enter lit) a Senior.” R. M. BEST: “1 manage the college. R. ('. BO( T 11 : “Ah, me, poor man. how pale and wan he looks. ('. S. BOWERS: “The bo song-bird.” O. S. BREWER: Was ever book containing such vile matte so fairly bound!” R U. BRODIIEAI): “A thing in pants. ('. I). BROWER: “He knoweth all the taverns in the town. O. M. BROWN: “The other side of a ILmtv Lauder record.' Mr. TilE ECHO of THE SENECA o. K. BRCXDAGE: Oli, I say—” E. A. BERT: “Absence and presence have but one meaning In me.'' II. Y. CARPENTER: Dead-eyed Diek. M. M. CASS: All dressed up for the Sunday School social.' A. W. CHAMBERLAIN: Everyone has some hobby, and mine is to be a raw-man. II, F. CLAES: The time was when a man lost his brains—he died.” •I. Y. ('LEM ISIII RE : One omnipresent, damned, eternal noise.” Y. N. CESIIIXO: The Lord abhors a vacuum; therefore lie tills some men’s heads with sawdust. F. R. DAVIS: See Freedman.” ■I. L, DAVIS: I don't really mean it. Y. .1. DIETRICH. Jr.: “It's just this—” R. E. DORAN: “Maybe he is not well. There could he no other excuse.” Y. L. DOWDELL; Many a genius lisa been slow in growl h - (mental). II. Y. DUNNE: There lies a deal of deviltry 'neatli his mild exterior. .!. F. DWYER : “Thee shall each ale-house mourn. J. N. EIINI: “Thou art as wise as tlum art beautiful.” J. II. ERICKSON: “Cheek!” X. E. HARWELL: “The boy eomnmter. T. M. FAST: “A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing.” E. S. FERRIS: “See Bates. F. R. FISIIER: “Beard was never the standard of brains.” I). C. FOSS: “Our Dave—” S. 7,. FREEDMAN: “A parlor Bolshevik.” M. W. GASPER: “My heart is as far from guile as earth is from heaven.” W. G. GILBERT: “Where’s my little boy-friend ?” 14ii VOLFME LV111, 1 D'JO I), (i. (lOHDOX: “On inituro do not lay the lilamo, hut nithor on tlu place from whence lie came Geneseo! P. F. 00 KM AX: “Yes, I've been around the world, loo. L. A. GKAOEY : “Ah, shoot! O. S. GREEXE: “Somebody saw him on the earn pus once, dust once!” L. M. F. 0KIFFIT11: “Xow. Friilingham! Y. F. OUOSII: “So «rood that lie is «rood for nothing.” A. S. IIAEl'SSLEK : “The Toiks toitured him. E. HALL: “IIis scent is keen. Y. D. IIAXSOX: “The fijrhtin«r parson. s. I). IIAKT.MEKE: “An example of Boslon cultehure. L. I). HATCH: Whizz-—fish, that's mo! L. O. 11 ECK : “ I am sick when 1 do look upon thee. Pope Lewis. L. 1). IlEYWOOl): “Disdain me not. altho I he not fair.” W. II. IIK'KS: “So very green the cows will make ends of him before long. Y. II. IIOfSAX: “Idleness is sweet and sacred. F. S. HOLLIS: “In the world I till a place which may lie belter supplied when I have made it empty. C. I). HOWARD: “What the devil art tliou? d. II. HOWE. Jr.: “And how Howe would laugh! dOSEPIl Hl’CKLXS: “When l « goes hack to the West lie thinks the East tips up. I). F. IIYXES: “Canary-legs. S. C. dO.XES: “Again I smile, why? What an ass am I A. C. KIDDER: “How much in love with himself, and that without a rival.” A. X. LAMBERT: “Deep-versed in hooks. C. Y. LEGO: “Stop pulling my log. d. R. LIXDSAY: “The first hundred years or so are the hard- est. ’ ’ X. POTTER: “Close thy mouth lest the Hies gel in. C. II. RAYXOK: “A fool with more wit than half mankind: Too rash for I hot. for action too refined. It? TUB ECHO OF THE SENECA O. M. RI'TTEK: “A man who beggars all description. C. E. 15. LOOM IS Who knows, we don’t. T. It. LYDON: “If you want something kept quiet,, don't tell it to Thomas. ” II. K. LYTTLE: “The father of the Ding-bats.” E. L. Mac It WAN : “There is a thing that nothing is and yet it lias a name.” O. I). MacNOrCHTON: “Hut in Hie midnight’s solemn hush He holds a hand that is not thine— He silleth close beside the wine. And dallies with a Itoyal Flush. W. I’. MORTON: “I have gained my experience—at Cornell. E. P. MI'RRIN: “Never bring your cigarettes out unless you are sure that no one else has any.” It. C. MATTLE’: “Words fail us—that is invectives. R. MICHAEL: “The last of the male Michaels.” L. S. NEELEY: “I own one-third of a Hat-iron. A. L. OASTLER: “I am Sir Oracle and when 1 ope my lips let all uppcrelassemen be silent.” T. T. ODELL: “Yes. T am taking dancing lessons now.” J. I). OPPENHEIMER: “Here,too, dwells simple truth—and much scandal.” S. IT. OWEN: Anybody who can tell us anything in favor of Owen gets an 182l'“ECHO”. S. F. PARRY : “A soldier of the plow, am 1. R. S. PEARSON: “A sight to dream of, but not to tell.” C. IT. PECK: “I am too childish, foolish for this world.” (!. II. PERSEM: “A mischief-making monkey from his birth,” W. V. PITT: “What am I? Or from whence?” .1. I. SCHOTT: “Tn thy face I see thy fury.” R. 0. SIIAW: “Reggie, you behave!” }. M. SHEARER: “Floating his powerful mind in lea. And it doesn’t take much.” II. R, SHEPHERD: “There’s SOMETHIN!,' about him the girls all like.” US VOLUME LVriI, 1920 II. S. SIZER. Jr.: “Just :il tlie age 't.wixt boy and youlli. N. I). S.M IT 11 : “ How the ladies love him ! lie admits it. II. A. SNYDER: “Oil, how 1 love on a summer eve—!“ W. V. SPEAR: “The defective detective.” -I. 11. SPEED: “As bad as he looks, but not as bad as lie thinks.' A. II. SPREXtiER: ••That inscrutible smile...” II. S. STECHER: “(io it. Stecli!” A. .1. STEEN: “A wit with dunces, and a dunce with wits.” I). C. SWANSON: “We knew his brother— E. ('. SWIFT: “Chained lightning. -I. E. TAYLOR: “lie was a man of unbounded stomach.” D. E. TIIOMAS: “Standing aloof in giant ignorance.” W. L. THRALL: “Every man lias his hobby, and mine is love.” D. A. TRAYSER: “Wiser than lie looks but not as wise as iie thinks.” K. K. UNDERHILL: “Truly a ladies' pet: I know it by his style. ’ ’ It. R. VAN TASSEL: II. AY. YOOT: “Sometimes such bright: young men grow up to be almost useful citizens.” H. J. WELSH :“A scholar, a gentleman, and a judge of good malted milk.” M. WISNER: “The model of moral uprightness.” II. R. WOOD: “He runs down everybody but himself.” J. W. WORRALL: “He gabbles like a goose among the swan- like choir.” h:i THE ECHO OK THE SEX EC A Acknowledgments The ECHO wishes to heartily thank all of those who helped make this hook a reality; es- peeially L. D. Ileywood, next year’s editor, for nearly ;dl the work in the Art department; also H. S. Sizer for the drawing for Fraterni- ties”; and Miss Beatrice Silsby for the drawing of “Dances”. Thanks are due the Oeneva Daily Times for the use of the ent of 1 X. Xieholas. 150 VOLITOK LVIII, 1920 Calendar Sepi ember: Hi—Freshmen register. Quite a mob oi' litem. Everybody glad Io see everybody else. 17—Everybody else registers. Pleasant pastime. Chapel services. I ho, and Pro- fessor Lawson reads ns a speech so long that il must have taken him all summer to write. IS—Freshmen and Sophs stall in. Get Jack Dwyer down in front of the Smith and lie almost cleans up the whole class. The rest of ‘22 was so filled with class spirit that they stood on and watched. It was a good fight. Jack. 19— More scraps. Sophs get a truck to carry the freshmen out into the country. Bin they didn't get many freshmen. 20— The college awakes to the fact that (tastier is among us. Isn’t that fine? 21 Frosh reception. Oastler awakes to the fact that he is in college. That wasn't so had. 2-1—College Smoker. Elect Stan Lewis cheer leader. 2( —“ Big Time had to run an extra lap so he is planning on dropping fool hall. 27—First of those antediluvian orgies—A Saturday night dance. (tetober : -C II. P. I. 7, Hobart 0. Everybody drowns bis sorrows. 7 -Psychological exams. Oh, those mental arithmatie problems! s—Board of control says we are to have real plates and cups instead of iron pans and shaving mugs. One had to go down to Duff's just to see what real, dainty dishes looked like. II—Si. Bouavenltire (i. Hobarl 12. I-l—Moran goes alar hunting with Snyder's help. Call up “Sky Brooks! lb—Frosh Vodvil. Foreign sophomores make their presence felt. They forgot that it was the privilege of ti e man who had been kicked to kick the man who comes after him and so get revenge. 18—Fnion -I. Hobart 0. 20—.lack Schott forgets which leg he hurl. lie hurt something anyway. Mayhe it was his feelings. P. X. Nicholas dies. 2b- Hobart comes off victorious in naval engagement. Hobart 21. Buffalo (i. 2( —Bishop Graves speaks to us on China. Alford decided China needs him most. 28— Proxy reads letter from President Richmond of Fnion. Yes, we always said we were a bunch of good fellows. 151 THE ECIKI OF Till-: SENECA November: 1—Cross Country learn runs Cornell Frosh. Tlirv won, ‘21 -25. I So| li H i11 |net in Rochester. 5—College mooting and lacrosse is derided on for next spring. 8—Clarkson vs Hobart. 11 Where were you a year ago today ? Baird tells ahoul how he was tlu first man in the world out of the army. Hi—A i|uie1 day. Everybody rests after strenuous week-end. 17 I’reparalion for the Roch. game begins. 18—“Survival of the fittest ’, says Dealt. Frieda Hemple sings at the Armory. 15)—Snow-birds out for football. No fake snow this time, 20—Alfred arrives in town. True Alfred spirit—fight all morning about officials. In afternoon we beat them 27—(i. 22—Everyone in Rochester to see the Koch game. 24— Football team gets some cross country work in for the Koch game. 25— .John Ehni ruins his eye and is out for the big game. Hard luck. John. Col- lege Smoker. Proxy learns lots of things about the faculty. Oh. you Bossie! 27- I’, of K. 0, Hobart 0. No one loses and everyone celebrates. A big time was had by all. Thank von. 2K—A few get back for classes. 2ll—1 iiitior Bauijiiet. Oh you Schottie! I lecember: 1—Basketball starts. How many laps did you go? • I Big squad out for basketball. -I—Marks out. Some of us on probation. A new thing for Hobart. But then it ’s only probation. 5- -Banner scrap starts. Willie sinithers cheer the Frosh on to victory. (i—Frosh hold the banner. Niles beats O. II. S. Prof. Harris wonders why the college can't get such a crowd. Well, why not ? 7- Oastlcr found in the role of a wandering musician. Very wandering. S Bishop Brent speaks in chapel. Football team holds banquet. Frosh elections. I) Who said Frosh banquet '! First basketball game. Cornell 54, Hobart ( . Oh. boy! II Basketball team starts all over. 12 Doe IItilths asks Prexy to speak in elnipel on the thirty years war. which he was lecturing mi in History I, It, but Prexy was on the Hundred Years War so could not make it. 12—lloliart 22, Clarkson 24. One week more. 15- Weller takes his car-muffs out of camphor and dons Ihem. Ill—Kup dance. 17—Everyone trying to get off Friday. The best way was just to leave and argue wi ll them afterwards. IS Before Christmas quizzes begin. Do your Christinas quizzing early. Ill—Start to get ready to leave. 20- Christmas recess starts 1 :()() P. M. in'i VOLUME LVTII, 1 ‘120 .January: 3—Home of ns get back early. Hammy is still sporting his I'ur coat. ti—Everyone hade and work begins. B—Thets take some exereise; go coasting behind Buck Wheat's Ford. Junior meeting but nobody there. Not even Howard. 9—High School gives us a treat. Dick Smith knocks them all death 10- Kappa Bet brings a twenty mule team to town. 12—Peterson plans on going out for lacrosse. Wants lo see bis homeland. Oh, those Olympic games! Sain Owen says lie Hew over Sweden while in the army. He probably did—way over it. Id—Basketball game. Niagara 42, Hobart 21. Deep gloom. Let's play lacrosse. It—Bishop Brent speaks in Williams Ilall. Oreat stuff. Gracey gels an A in Philosophy. 1i —Our chancellor again addresses us hut Lou does not get another A. Faint rumors of Bossic's psychology lecture. lli—Jones sings some songs of his own to the time of “Tell Me . P'raps it’s a Phi I’ song, who knows? 17, 18, 19. 20-—Snows some more. 2(1—Hobart beats Roeli 26—2d in very close and fast game. Best basketball in years. Keep it up! 21— Maytime in town. Good-bye to some of the Junior Week money. 22— Midnight oil burns brightly and it was not gasoline either. 2d—Exams start. Everybody serious. Alford carries around tin Oxford Diction- ary to make an impression on the faculty. Jimmie Williams forgets about a final. Just fawneey that ! Isn't lie a slave to the proletario! or something? 2!—All over till Monday. Dietrich lakes refuge in “The Quest of the Sacred Slipper to relax his overworked brain. 2fi—More midnight oil. 21)—Mniry plays Sir Walter Raleigh before the Kap House, but did not get away unseen. 27—Most of us done. Sigma Phi dance. Lecture on the “ Pieturesipie Byways of the Pclopenessns”, which was well attended by students. The lecture room could not hold them all. 28 Soph Hop. A few marks drift in lint who cares now for marks? 2!)—Weld’s does a big business in Allen’s Foot-ease1. Sigma Chi tea and Theta Delta Chi dance. Both very pleasant parties. dtl—Kap tea. Juniors entertained by Mrs. Bartlett for dinner and then the Prom. Some Prom! even if we do say it ourselves. Ml—Sig girls leave town. Hate to go. they sai L February: 1— Grind starts tomorrow. Hard luck, loo bad, and all that sort of thing. 2— Sign up for lots of new courses but find out they are all eight o'docks, so drop them cold. d—Some of us get; BUSTED OPT! The rest are mostly on probation. What, is the instilii,ion coming to, 1 ask you? 153 Til E ECHO ()!•' Till-: SENEGA 4—Ground hog sees liis shadow. • —This is a record winter. Let's go to Pomona Collega next year, h Movies closed because of Hit. Ve have some of the Hill down for lunch. That is a great idea and we owe the Tlietcs a vote of thanks for innovating it. 7—Buffalo heats Hobart. Too much probation. d—-No more chapel till further notice. Now let us join in singing the Doxolngy. 10—Football picture taken. 1-1—S and I) gives the dear gurruls a treat. Friday, the 1 -ith Wid Mnwe wants to lose the black cat for a day. Movies re-open. Who said it was bad luck ? 1 is- College meeting. Ash Wednesday, when we swear off everything as usual. The ECHO board swears off work and fives up to its decision. 20— Dr. Ferry. President of Hamilton, tells us what the college man ought to be. And isn't! “The Metier ’Ole in the evening. 22—Washington's Birthday and also a holiday. Yes. it was Sunday anyway. How did you guess it'! 2d- -Owl Swing starts. Put on some hot stuff at the Smith. 24 Owl Swing going st rung. Perform downtown. 2o Dietrich elected acting captain of lacrosse. “Fnc Way goes home. Hard luck, “Une’ 2( —Term bills out. Sam Owens has his overcoat for sale and says he will throw the Blue Moon in willi it. The Tildes plan on selling their fur coat too. 27— Bob Ott takes off his make-up for the benefit of an enthralled audience 28— Thanksgiving day. Snow storm still with us. 21J—Once in every four years. So we are told. Ma rclt: 1— In like a lamb. hit .’ 2— Thaws a bit, but is only kidding us. o-—Lacrosse practice starts. (i-—-Who got those lacrosse slicks ? 7—Buck says the ground hog lost his nerve. ff Nesters beat Hobart terribrly. 20-14. Someone said Shaw played in the game, bill it is not certain. 10—Evervone broke. 12—11. P.‘ I. beats Hobart. Id—Albany Teachers College 42—- Hobart 28 in basketball. 17—Mr. Wright talks to the Psychology class—but, as lie said, be did not “talk classic’’. IN- First lacrosse out of doors. Billie Barnes writes his famous letter to the IIEARLD. “Now little man of '2d! 21- —In springtime a young man's fancy—several of them seen pitching pennies in front of Medbery. 27—Track team at Albany, and we win another cup. 2!)- More ipiiz .es. How we love ’em! d()—Vacation starts. That is the stuff, til- Some of us go home, and some of us DON’T. ir.4 VOLUME IjVIIT, 1920 April: 1 We nearly forgot what dav this was until Bill OilbiTt remarked that the hornet stung him a day early. I Easter Sunday and all who are in (leneva go to Proxy's for lilfin. A swell time was had by all. 12—Prosit have limit l an |Ui‘1 in Rocli. Pearson frets roped in. lie says his brain was not functioning that day. 12—College opens with a bang. Ten studes in eliapel. First lacrosse practice. 11—Seniors appear in caps and frowns. Have you seen Billie Barnes in his? Hi- threat hullabaloo. Xo stags allowed at the Smithor's Prom. Pawneey that, now! 17—Seniors raise the price of their Saturday night dances. They are keeping up with the age. 20— Trustee meeting. Only buy two or three ECHOS. And after they have their cute pictures in this magnificent book. too. 21- Xew canteen gets going strong. 22 -Some col lech comejun rings tin.liege clock. One of the funniest things that ever happened. 21—Ilobart 2—Cornell 2. 27—Training table starts. Bifstak! 29—“Doe” ('overt shows us how to hurdle. May: 1- —Ilobart 2—Harvard 4. Sub-Freshman day. Many of them here. Frosh Frolic at night. Harvard men knock all the women dead. 2- “Sky” Brooks watches the moon play hide and seek. 5—Glee Club concert at 1 hr Regent. Spell it out for (leneva. S- Ilobart 7 Syracuse Lacrosse Club 1. 9—Bishop Fislte speaks in chapel. -Iones says tin Bisli is a swell kid. 12- Ilobart 2—Syracuse University 2. Here endeth the lesson. 20 (1921 ) —How do you like your ECHO? tr.r. THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Advertising in the ECHO is really an ael a!' courtesy on tin part of the business firms who helped this hook by eontributing. ll is up lo you to make it more than a courtesy by pat- ronizing them so that they will be repaid and that it will be a distinction both in the way of prestige and financially. Bid particularly fiuun eially. So patronize the advertisers! 1 hfi ESTABLISHED 1817 The Geneva National Bank HEX KVA. X. V. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $600,000 Officers MONTGOMERY S. SAXDFORI). Chairman of tin Bunn I WILLIAM OTIAXLOX. President O. .1. ROSE, Yirc-Prrsidmil M. 11. SAXDFORI), Ciisliicr F. L. XABES, Assistant Cashier II. F. XENTER. Assistant Cashier Directors M. S. SAXDFORI) L. .1, LU'IIT A. P ROSE WILLIAM OTIAXLOX CHARLES R. MELLEX O. -I. C. ROSE M II. SAXDFORI) II. L. IIEXRV E. H. DIXO.X II. W. SCHOOXMAKER RESOURCES OVER $4,500,000. K. B. EUROPEAN RESTAURANT Go to Questa’s For Fruits and Fine Candies Exchange Street (ippositi' Sonera 111 | | LOUIS KLOPFEH Books, Stat’onery, Athletic Goods Victrolas, Records 1 (i Sonora S| red New Gibson Hotel CLUB DINNERS AND BANQUETS A SPECIALTY W. J. Williams, Manager TEMPLE — PHOTOPLAYS — VODVIL — GENEVA, N. Y. 157 6 to 5■ In fdxvor of the bob. ii.8 We try to please the students by doing the best work in town. GENEVA STEAM LAENDHV GO TO J . G . F O S T E R COLLEGE BOOK STORE 44 Seneca Street. For College Pennants, Hobart Stationery Waterman’s Fountain Pens, Greek. German French, Latin. Spanish and It ili'tn Lexcon Agency for all Ocean and Lake Steanship Lines “ASK MR. FOSTER—HE KNOWS” YOUR HABERDASHER E+ J. BRODERICK 27 Seneca SI reel Agent I'ltr Knox Hats Arrow Sh’rts and Collars Dorchester Rose McGregor Golf Clubs and Balls Tennis Goods Geneva. X. Y. •‘THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP” Seneca Street A. Rcitman V. Merchant linmj SUnttrr Ekrtriral (Emitrartnr (Scunut, T. |f. G. CASAMAS 112 Senecti St. (.lust Below Main) TAXICAB SERVICE Enclosed and Touring Cars Special Attention Given to Students T. T. BRYAN Phone 400 Seneca Hotel TEMPLE — PHOTOPLAYS — VODVIL — GENEVA, N. Y. 0 Icc CUUL« TU Pope 160 SPALDING Superiority in compel it inn is tlm re- sult ol' ipiality (Spalding) in equipment Base Ball Tennis Track and Field Basket Ball Foot Ball Skating, etc. As a lighthouse is a guide In the mariner so is the Spalding Trade Mark a Beacon in the huycr of Al'hlel ie (hinds. It directs him to the Harbor of (Quality and ensures him a profitable Trip. A. G. Spalding Bros. :5o7 So. Warren St. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK “Our only store in Syracuse’’ E. C. Foote Bro. Expert Cleaners and Pressers dO Linden Street Our tailoring is acknowledged to he Ilo' best in the city. If you are not one of ollr customers, give us a trial. Everything Electrical (O.XTRACTIXG SIT’I’MKS 100 Seneca SI. (Ionova, X. Y. The Best in PHOTOGAPHY The Gilmore Studio MEN’S CLOTHING WELCH’S Lynch Furniture Company When in need of FI’RXlTi'KH ANT) RUGS Remember Geneva’s City Store TEMPLE — PHOTOPLAYS — VODVIL — GENEVA, N. Y. lfil 102 GENEVA TRUST COMPANY (IEXBVA, X. V. DEPOSITORY OF HOBART COLLEGE Capital $250,000 Surplus $250,000 President. 1 Ims. II. ( ‘hew Vice-President. F. Y. Whitwcll Vice-President. Then. -I Smith Vice-President, -Ioilii Pnrmenlrr Secretary. Harry I). Marshall Assistant Seerelary, A. G. Rogers Treasurer. E. S. Siarlar Avoid Questions and Regrets by Wearing (Uhr lEn-Bury” lmr W. V. Dl’SEXBrUY 30 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. Weld Drug Co. (Tun SI ores) Everything good at the Fountain. Cigars, Cigarettes and Pipes at the Cigar Counter. Assistant Treasurer. W. A. Katie Auditor, Peter R. t 'ole Trust Officer. !. M. P . Uawlr.v Keilty’s A Women’s store kept up-to-llie- lninute iu ils mereluindise and met hods. Keilty’s : 1 Seneca St. Geneva, X. V. HUB QUICK SHOE REPAIR 1(1 Castle St. Geneva. X. Y. Work left here will receive prompt attention Visit the SMOKE SHOP For a full line of Smokers’ Supplies, Athletic Goods, Candies. (i7 Seneca St. Algonquin Bldg. TEMPLE — PHOTOPLAYS — VODVIL — GENEVA, N. Y. Ifi3 ' 0 it- r cc ro Get j• Im t hr Moahimq 164 For Good Clothes Try us— Meyers Bros. Established in 1895 THOLE BROS. “Shoes of Quality” 11)8 Exelilltlge Snivel DIAMONDS JEWELRY 2S. (puirk First Class Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing WATCHES SILVER WARE CLOCKS CUT GLASS Linden Street Visiting Athletic Teams Stop at the Algonquin Hotel Seneca Street Our New Location is— E. G. Hopkins Co. 74 Seneca Street Portra'ls and Group Pictures in this Book Made by H. B. Tuttle Photographer I (i SiMuva Si reel Come in and see Dick and John KIRKWOOD BARBER SHOP. I{. 1 . ! lodge .1. F. Robinson Geneva Steam Laundry Exchange St reel J. D. Oppenheimer, College Agent WHITE HOUSE BAKERY Dan Deegan, Prop. Exchange Street STUDENTS GO TO Duffy’s Barber Shop SENECA STREET TEMPLE — PHOTOPLAYS — VODVIL — GENEVA, N. Y. Iiiii Ajso re o 5ruoes. W - Wooo. C ss y- lC(i jffolcl j ctwca, (umcva. The (i uiHir -'iniji ' huhe Hti ino (Ur nn ft. Morton, Mur China and Glassware Our China and Glassware Department is showing many new new designs in Foreign Dinner Sets and Fine Tableware. Very attractive patterns at moderate prices. Dainty Gift Pieces in Etched Glass, Silver. The J. W. Smith Dry Goods Co. Keep up to the minute regarding all college activities by reading the HOBART HERALD. Alanson W. Chamberlain Terms: $1.50 per Annum Business Manager HEYGRABWOODBYOSH What is it? What does it mean? It is a word translated from the Greek. It means—“THE COLLEGE CANTEEN”—which stands for GOOD EATS. Specializing in late breakfasts, midnight lunches, and general service between classes. W. E. GROSH, Coxe Hall TEMPLE — PHOTOPLAYS — VODVIL — GENEVA, N. Y. 107 168 cKA AC er ,i Cifu? f se. Srru Ii ric W i «J. LUNCH AND RECREATION Joe Marion 2!i Seneca Si. Geneva. X Y t t I.Julies'. Misses' iiiul Children's Ready-Tn-Wear Apparel I i 11mid Draperies CIGARS TOBACCOS H. F. FOX Esljildislied 1S7I) 476 Exchange Street PIPES CANDY . J. Rogers Lumber Co. !ix Lake Street Aeoreciates Hobart and William Smith Colleges Service— We believe we tinist deliver the best (piality of gas and electricity. We believe our company must achieve economy in operation. We believe our company must .stand j tor good eitizenship. Ill order to accomplish this we believe that we must be absolutely honest and fair; that we must take the public into our confidence freely; that our em- ployees who meet the public must be in- I telligent, courteous, capable and radiate jour belief in moral responsibility to the public. Our belief in good citizenship means that we must pay our taxes, do our work and hi interested in public affairs. In short, be an uplifting, constructive I force in our community. Inasmuch as in the final analysis the ' public will judge our company by our employees, we know that our service will be complete when all work together fora thorough understanding which makes for highest efficiency. We believe the real test of our worth to the community is the service we ren- der to it ; and that true education results when this obligation is mutually under- stood. We believe that as our employees recognize the vision of our company self respect, loyalty, and interest in their work must naturally follow. Industry does make progress through loyal co-operation. Therefore, effective work by men and women of character in our organization means direct line for advancement. 11 will he our endeavor, day by day, to live and practice our beliefs so that the public will share with us mutual pride which must come when real serv- ice is achieved. This is our vision, and this is our in- terpretation, of Real Service. Empire Qas and Electric Co. TEMPLE — PHOTOPLAYS — VODVIL — GENEVA, N. Y. tea 170 The GIFT SHOP Books, Pictures, Frames Leather Goods, Mirrors, Stationery Fountain Pens, Pennants PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY B. W. SCOTT BOOK AND ART STORE A. J4. Barth The College Jeweler Geneva, N. Y. TUFF FLORA Doni- T. IL: In I lie i-E('IIO'' you have a well pro pared pie..if college literature. Wry truly yours, ('nrpoiiter Ile Prinis CC jL©TJl Hjj} Cattlemens Turuisliiug Cahhio. MADISON AVENUE CCS. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murrray Hill 8800 This is a complete Establishment operated continuously for inoie than One Hundred Years under I lie same name and still in the control of the Direct Descendants of the Founders We specialize in the Outfitting of Men and Boys from Head to Fool with Garments and Accessories for Every Requirement of Day or Evening Wear Dress. Business. Travel or Sport BOSTON NEWPORT TRCMONTCOR.BOrt.ITON 220 BfLLCVUE AVCNUC Illustrated Catalogue on request , K X C' 11A A (i F. Dear Carp: I can only say that you clothed I In ■'Baird product in line lypngraphii dress. Wry Irnly yours, T. Baird. Editor TEMPLE — PHOTOPLAYS — VODVIL — GENEVA, N. Y. 171 The ThE.1% ATMLE1TLS. SHCARCR SCHOTT vvit-h his shirt hot ! CM AM BIEL. 172 “ can dance with everybody hut my wife' You’ve lieunl the soil ' — now listen : Before von actually si.urn up to wear Overalls if you are a married man. you had better take the matt- er up with your wife—for while everyone else you talk to may think that the idea is ripping- you'll never el by with it with wifry—no si reel Here is our position in the Over- all situation, if you crave to wear them—why, bless your heart, you shall have them, the finest gar- ments of their kind in the land, are at this, your favorite clothing store, Bui we’d rather take $( () of your money for a suit that will give you two years' wear—than have you invest $().')() in an outfit that you wouldn't wear two blocks. But you're the boss—what will III harvest he? S15 K Kogan Johnson 16 Seneca Street “Clothes for Men” Our lee Cream, lees and Candy taste better because they are made better. S p e rial at tout ion given to orders for parties, weddings, etc - e z j TEMPLE — PHOTOPLAYS — VODVIL — GENEVA, N. Y. irOfU) saccos AflOChC CUti A t £C0MPO 'O T. tfAtHo SPA L VVcl c H 5 pci D U ot. A hill.. 174 'A BILL io on Lovghry- PHIZK PHOTO H. W. McNulIv Hobart College Established 1H22 The college plant which includes a MODERN GYMNASIUM. LABORATORIES for work in PHYSIOS. CHEMISTRY, HI OLOGY and PSYCHOLOGY, and a LIBRARY or (10.000 vol- umes, is well equipped for work in all departments. Extensive improvements have recently been made in the dormitories and all rooms arc now furnished. The Regents' College Entrance Diploma admits lo both courses, the Arts Diploma to the A. B. course and the Science Diploma to the B. S. course. A limited number of scholarships art offered to deserving students who are well prepared and who maintain a satisfactory standing in college. For Catalogues and Illustrated Bulletins apply to the REGIS- TRAR. PROF. .1. E. LANSING; all other correspondence should be addressed to President MURRAY BARTLETT. William Smith College GENEVA, N. Y. was opened in BIOS by 1;lu? Corporation of Hobart College for (lie separate instruction of women. The Regents' College Entrance Diploma admits to all courses. ARTS (A. B.) a ndSCIENTIFIC (B. S.) courses, including Departments for TEACHERS' TRAINING and HOME ECO- NOMICS. The EQUIPMENT includes complete BIOLOGICAL. PSY (BIOLOGICAL. CHEMICAL and PHYSICAL LABORATOR IBS, a large LIBRARY and a GYMNASIUM. On the beautiful Smith Campus are two handsome dormitories. Blackwell and Miller Houses. A new LABORATORY has been added for work in HOME ECONOMICS. For Catalogues and Illustrated Bulletins apply to the REGIS- TRAR; all oilier correspondence should he addressed to PRESIDENT MURRAY BARTLETT. William Smith College. TEMPLE — PHOTOPLAYS — VODVIL — GENEVA, N. Y. Produced by Carpenter- lie Prints—Geneva. N. Y.
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1916 1917 1918 1922 1923 1924
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