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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1922 volume:

CONTENTS President and Trustees.................................... 13 Faculty................................................... 17 Alumni Associations......................................... 28 Commencement................................................ 30 Honors and Prizes........................................... 33 College Lecturers........................................... 30 The Classes................................................. 37 Fraternities................................................ 02 Honorary Societies...................................... 11-1 Religious Societies......................................... 122 Musical Clubs.............................................. 127 Publications............................................... 132 Dances...................................................... 135 Banquets.................................................... 137 Athletics................................................... 141 Literary Department The 1922 Board of Editors Lorimer D. Heywood Editor-in-Chief B. Gregg Abbey Business Manager Stratford C. Jones Literary Editor Harold K. Lytle Clubs Editor f Harold C. Bailey Advertising Manager Edward P. Mi'rrin Athletic Editor 6 Foreword Gentle Reader (as we hope you to be), on the ensuing pages you will find the re- sults of our best efforts to record the endeavors and accomplishments of one more year in Hobart’s history. The function of the year book is limited to just that. The esprit de corps cannot be set forth in words. It rests with you to see that be- tween the lines, Kind Reader, and we trust that we have done all in our power to facilitate the process. The greatest of Hobart’s “new eras” is upon us. She is rounding out her hundredth year of progress, preparing to finish the superstructure of a fine edifice, the best small college in America. The foundations have been solidly laid, with much work and great trouble, and they cannot be shaken. Like the Gothic cathedrals of Europe, successive generations have contributed their whole- hearted efforts to its construction, and like those structures, it will never be fully completed, 'flic present generation is doing its share and herewith we present a record of the work, a record cursory and incomplete, but done with as little preju- dice as human beings can, and as completely as we could within the limitations of time and space. We now give it to you, for whom it was written, to do with as you will. Some said, “John print it,” others said, “Not so,” Some said, “It might do good,” others said, “No.” 7 Editor-in-Chief To Walter Sylvester Gamertsfelder, A.B., 13. D., Ph.D. who is the exemplification of all that is implied by True Hobart Spirit” we affectionately dedicate this book. Class of 1922. S 9 Was founded through the efforts of Bishop John Henry Hobart. It was granted a provisional charter on April 12, 1822, and on February 8, 182 -; was granted a per- manent charter. Corporate Name Hobart College, Geneva N. Y. PRESIDENTS Rev. Jasper Adams 1825-1836 Rev. Benjamin Hale 1836-1858 Dr. Abner Jackson 1858-1867 Rev. James Kent Stone 1867-1868 Dr. James Rankine 1868-1870 Dr. Maunsell Van Rensselaer 1870-1876 Dr. William Stevens Perry 1876-1876 Rev. Robert Graham Hinsdale 1876-1883 Rev. Eliphalet Nott Potter 1883-1897 Dr. Robert Ellis Jones -I9OI Dr. Langdon C. Stewardson 1903-1912 Dr. Lyman Pierson Powell I9I2-I9I7 Dr. Murray Bartlett I9I9- TRUSTEES OF HOBART COLLEGE The Rt. Rev. Charles Henry Brent, D. D., LL.D., Bishop of Western New York. Chancellor of Hobart College. Douglas Merritt, A. M., Chairman of the Board. First Term Elected Expires John K. Walker, A. B., Buffalo 1903 1920 Alanson B. Houghton, Esq., Coming 1917 1920 Powell Evans. A. B.. Philadelphia 1917 1920 Charles R. Wilson, A. M., Buffalo 1893 1921 William M. V. Hoffman, Esq.. New York 1897 1921 William Ross Proctor, Esq., New York 1915 1921 The Rev. Alexander. Mann, A. M., 1). D., Boston 1910 1921 Thomas H. Chew, B. S., Geneva 1910 1922 Douglas Merritt, A. M., Rhinebeck 1883 1922 Theodore J. Smith, A. M., Geneva 1907 1922 Henry Axtell Wheat, B. S.. Geneva 1907 1922 Edward J. Cook, B. L., Geneva 1917 1923 Daniel M. Beach, Esq., Rochester 1918 1923 Mrs. William Temple Orr, B. A., Brooklyn 1918 1923 The Rt. Rev. David L. Ferris, A. M., S. T. D.. Rochester 1913 1923 William B. Read, B. L., Philadelphia 1917 1924 Henry B. Graves, Esq., Geneva 1907 1924 Mrs. Anna B. Comstock, B. S., Ithaca 1907 1924 Henry A. Prince, A. M„ New York 1910 1924 O. J. C. Rose, A. M., Geneva 1920 1925 The Rt. Rev. Charles Henry Brent, D. D.. LL.D., Bishop of Western New York, ex-officio. The President of the College, ex-officio. 13 E1.5.Gf?f]VL«S. o.n.BLf cn. nR-s.ry.T oks. YV1L30N 14 STANDING COMMITTEES OF TRUSTEES, 1919-1920 Executive The President. Chairman Mr. Graves Mr. Wheat Mr. Chew Mr. Hoffman Mr. Smith Mr. Cook Mr. Wilson On Buildings and Grounds The President, Chairman Mr. Wilson Mr. Cook Mrs. Comstock Mr. Chew On Honors The President Mr. Prince Mr. Merritt Mr. Proctor Mr. Read On Instruction Mrs. Comstock, Chairman Mr. Walker Mr. Prince Bishop Ferris Mr. Evans On the Library Mr. Merritt, Chairman Mr. Wheat Mr. Chew Bishop Ferris The President On the Treasurer's Accounts The members of the Executive Committee other than the President and the Treasurer. On Ways and Means Mr. Hoffman Mr. Prince Mr. Proctor Mr. Hocghton Mr. Read On Laboratories, Observatory, Museum and Apparatus Mr. Smith Mr. Cook Mr. Graves Dr. Mann Mr. Beach 15 Mr. Wheat CHANCELLOR The Right Rev. Charles Henry Brent, A.B., A.M., D. D., L. L. D. Bishop of Western New York The Rev. Murray Bartlett, A. 13., A. M., D. D., President of Hobart College. Harvard A.B. '92; M.A. ’93; Graduated General Tluological Seminary ’96: University of Rochester D.D. ’08. Curate of Grace Church, New York City, 1896-7; Rector of St. Paul's Church, Rochester, 1897-1908; Dean of The Cathedral of Saints Mary and John, Manila, 1908-11; First President and organizer of the University of the Philippines, 1911 -15: Founder of the Grad- uate School of Tropical Medicine and Public Health: Y. M. C. A Secretary Overseas; Honorary Chaplain 18th. Infantry, 1918; Croix de Guerre: Chevelicr of the Legion of Honor; Fellow A.A.A.S.; Life Member Society of the First Division, A. F. F.; Phi Beta Kappa; Member of; Harvard Club, New York City; Genesee Valley Club, Rochester: University Club, Rotary Club, Countrv Club, Geneva. Author of: “A University For The Filipino. ' President of Hobart College, 1919- WTlliam Pitt Durfee, A. B., Ph.D. Professor of Math ematics and Dean of the Faculty. University of Michigan A.B. '76; Johns Hopkins, Ph.D. 83. Phi Beta Kappa; Professor of Mathematics, University Mound College and Berkeley Gymnasium, 1876-81; Fellow in Mathe- matics, Johns Hopkins, 1881-83; Professor of Mathematics, Ho- bart, 1884: William Smith College, 1908- Dean of Hobart since 1888; Acting President 1897, 1901-03, 1912-13, 1917-19. Mem- ber: American Mathematical Society; Mathematic Association of America; Fellow A. A. A. S.; Author “Elements of Trigo- nometry, ”1901. Charles Delamater Vail, A. B., A. M., L. H. D. Professor Emeritus of Rhetoric and Elocution and the English Language and Literature. Librarian Emeritus. Hobart A.B. ’59; A.M. '62; L.H.D. ’04. Phi Beta Kappa; Principal Manlius Academy, 1859-60; Seneca Falls Academy, 1860-62: Assisted in organizing the 126th. New York Volunteers for Civil War; Classical instructor 1865-66, Founder and Prin- cipal of the Genova Grammar School, 1866-67; Virc Prinripa1 of die Geneva CW.si'nl nod Union School. 187072; Horace Whit® Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution and of the English Language and Literature, 1872-88; Registrar, 1872-1903; Librarian, 1872- 1909; Instructor in elocution 1888-1902; Professor emeritus and Librarian emeritus, i9 x), Hobart College; Vice-President Geneva Cutlery Company: Trustee American Scenic and Historic Society: Member: Letch worth Park Commission; Civil Service Reform Association; American Civic Association; American Society of Indian: Archaeological Institute of Rochester; General and Bi- ographical Society: Alpha Delta Phi Society. Clubs: Uni- versity (Rochester); Owasco; Kanadasaga; Country; Kcuka Yacht (Penn Yan); Coming. Writer on local history. Deceased 18 F Joseph Hetherington McDaniels, A. B., A.M., LL.D Professor Emeritus of Greek Language and Literature. Harvard A.B. '61; A.M. '72; Hobart LL.D. ’91. Professor of Greek I anguagc and Literature, Hobart 1868-1911; Professor Emeritus 1911; Phi Beta Kappa; Rumford Society Institute of 1770; American Phililogical Association; Archaeological Insti- tute of America; Member: University Club. Editor: “Let- ters and Memorials of Wcndall Phillips Garrison,” 1908. Milton Haight Lurk, A. B., A. M., Ph.D. Horace White Professor of the English Language and Litera- ture. Librarian. Columbia A.B. ’86. 4� B K. Student in the Universities of Strass- burg, Berlin, and Leipzig 1886-89. Leipzig A.M., Ph.D. '89. Hor- ace White Professor of English Language and Literature since 1890. Secretary of the Faculty 1890-1907, Hobart College: First Dean of William Smith College 1907-15; Librarian of Hobart College 1915- . Member: Modern Language Association of America. Author: Svllabus of English Literature 1893.” Editor: “The Legal Code of Alfred the Great, 1893; DcQuineevY, Flight of A Tartar Tribe, 1897; Selections front DeQuincey, 1902, DtQuin- ccy’s The English Mail Coach and Joan of Are. 1905. Univer- sity Club. William Robert Brooks, M. A., D. Sc., F. R. A. S. Professor of Astronomy. Hobart M.A. 91; Hamilton D.Sc. '98. Phi Beta Kappa Fel- low Royal Astronomical Society; Member Stenographical Society of Great Britain; Member British Astronomical Association: Fel- low American Association for the Advancement of Science; Lec- turer on Astronomy and other subjects since 1870; Early Worker in Photography and it’s applications to astronomy; Established Red House Observatory, 1874, making all of it’s telescopes; be- came director of the Smith Observatory in 1888; discoverer of twenty-seven comets, the first one, Oct. 21, 1881, the twenty-sev- enth Oct. 20, 1912; winner of the ten Warner Gold Prizes for Cometarv discoveries; ten medals from the Astronomical Society for the Pacific Lisk Observatory; Lalandc Medallist of the Paris Academy of Science awarded for “numerous and brilliant astronom- ical discoveries ; Professor of Astronomy at Hobart, 19(H)- Gold Medal for Photographs of comet discoveries in Hobart exhibit at St. Louis World’s Fair, 1904; Gold Medal from the Astronom- ical Society of Mexico, 1906; Professor of Astromomy at Wil- liam Smith, 1908; Gold Medal from the Lisk Observatory, 1912; University Club. Deceased IQ John Muirhead, A. B., A. M. Professor of Rhetoric. Elocution and the English Language and Literature. Columbia University, A.B. 19(H), A.M. 1901; Student at American Academy of Dramatic Arts; Instructor in Rhetoric and English, Hobart College, 1901; Assistant Professor,‘1906; Phi Beta Kap- pa; Professor, 1912; University Club; Columbia University Club. John Ernest Lansing, A. B., A. M. Professor of Chem- istry. Secretary of the Faculty and Registrar. A.B. Harvard 1898; A.M. Harvard 19(H); Traveled in Europe, 1898-99; Student in Harvard Graduate School, 1899-1901; In- structor in Natural Sciences at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., 1961-05; Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Hobart College, 1905; Professor, 1906; Professor of Chemistry at William Smith College, 1908; University Club. Phi Beta Kappa. Willis Patten Woodman, A. B., A. M., Ph.D. Pro- fessor of the Latin Language and Literature. A.B. Harvard 1895; A.M., 1896; Ph.D., 1902; Phi Beta Kap- pa (Hobart 1908); Student of the American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1899-1900; Teacher of Latin and Greek, Pem- broke Academy, Pembroke, New Hampshire, 1896-98; Instructor in Greek, Princeton University, 1902-05; Classics Master, Mor- ristown School, Morristown, New Jersey, 1904-05; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Hobart College, 1906; Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, 1907; Professor of Latin, William Smith College, 1908; Y. M. C A Teacher of French at Camp Hill and Langley Field, Summer 1918; Member: of the American Philological Association. The Archaeological Institute of America, The Classical Association of the Atlantic States, The Harvard Club of New York City, The University Club of Geneva. 20 Herbert Hilarion Yeames, A. B.f A. M. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. A.B. Harvard, 1895; A.M. 1896. Phi Beta Kappa. Teacher in private school, Buffalo, X. V., 1896-98; Private Secretary to the Bishop of Massachusetts, Boston, 1898-1904; Instructor in Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., 1904-06; Traveled in Europe, 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 the At lan tic States, and of the American Philological Association; Vice-President of the Classical Associa- tion of New York State, 1912; Vice-President of the Classical Associa- lion of the Atlantic States, 1915-16. Associate Editor of the Classical Weekly, 1915-20. Edward John Williamson, A. B., A. M., Ph.D. Pro- fessor of Modern Languages and Literatures. A.B., Queen’s University, Kingston, 1898; A.M., ibid., 1900; Tu- tor in Modem Languages in Queen’s University, 1899-1901: Stu- dent at the University of Leipzig, 1901-05; Lecturer on Modern Languages in .St. John’s College, University of Manitoba, 1904-05; Student at the University of Chicago 190.5; Fellow in Germanic Languages at the University of Chicago, 1906; Ph.D., ibid., 1907: Assistant Professor of German at Hobart 1907; Professor. 1908. Traveled in France and Germany 1910, 1915, 1914: Phi Beta Kappa Hobart, 1909: Professor of Modern Languages, 1911; Member of Modern Language Association of America: Univer- sity Club. Author: “Grillparzer’s Attitude toward Romanticism.” 12lon Howard Eaton, A. B., A. M., M. Sc. Professoi of Biology. Curator of the Museum. Rochester A.B., A.M., ’ 15: M.Sc. Attended Columbia Univer- sity; Vice-Principal and Instructor in Sciences Canandaigua High School 1889-95; Master of Sciences, Bradstreet School, Roches- ter 1896-1907: Professor Of Biology, Hobart and William Smith Colleges since 1908; State Ornithologist of New York State Mu- seum, 1908-1914; Curator Hobart College Museum since 1908; President Geneva Board of Health 1909-14: Fellow A.A. A. S.; Rochester Academy of Science; American Ornithologists Union; Bird Lore Council: Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Alpha Society; University Club; Author: Birds of Western New York 1901; Birds of New York,” Memoir 12, New York State Museum, Vol. 1. 1910; Vol. 2. 1914. 1 1 James Mickel Williams, A. B., B. D.. Ph.D. Profes sor of Economics and Sociology. Brown University A.13., 1898; B.D., Union Theological Sem- inary, 1901; Ph.I). Columbia, 190 ; Lecturer on Economics, Vassar College 1907-08; Professor of Economies and Sociology since 1908 Hobart College. Memb.r: American Sociological Society; Author: “The Am riean Town, ’ 1906; The Founda- tions of Social Science, 1920. Foster Partridge Boswell, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Psychology and Education. A.B. Hobart College, 1901: A.M. Harvard 1902, Ph.D. 1904; Studied in the Universities of Berlin, Leipzig, and Freiberg 1905-07; Assistant in Philisophy at Harvard 1903-04; Assistant in Psychol- ogy at the University of Wisconsin 1904-05: Vol. assistant Uni- versity of Berlin 1907; Assistant in Psychology at the Univer- sity of Missouri 1907-08; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Mathematics 1908-12; Professor of Psychology and Education since 1912 at Hobart College. Member: Civil Service Commission, Geneva, New York; Plattsburg Training Camp, Summer of 1916; Second 0. T. C., Ft. Niagara, X. Y., 19 Commissioned 1st. Lt., Psy- chological Division of the Sanitary Corps, March 19, 1918; Duty at Camp Greenleaf, March 30th-May 26th, 1918; Camp Wads- worth as Psychological examiner, May 28th-Dec. 20th 1918; Honorably Discharged, Dec. 20th, 1918; Commissioned 1st. Lt., Q. M. R. C. Member:A. A. A. S.; American Psychological As- sociation; Society of the Mayflower Descendants; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi Society; Genesee Valley Club (Rochester); Kanadasaga Club; University Club. Author: Aims and De- fects of a College Education, 1915; also has written many scien- tific papers for American and European publications. Alexander Logan Harris, A. B., A. M. Professor of French ai d German. A.B. Queen’s University, Kingston, Out., 1910; First class honors inFrenchand German, University Modal in German; Instructor in Wiley School, Saskatchewan; Tutor in German, Queen’s Univer- sity, 1910-11; Tutor, Summer Session of Queen’s University: A.M. Queen’s 1911: Instructor Hobart College, 1911; Assistant Professor of Modem Languages and Literatures 1914-19: Pro- fessor 1919. 22 The Rev. John Brewster Hubbs. A. B., B. D., I). D., D. C. L. Instructor in History and Chaplain and Pastor of the College. A.B. Union, 1877; B.I).General Theological Seminary, 1880; D.D., Franklin, 1897; D.C.L., Chicago Law School, 1897; Rector St. James’, Oneonta, X. V., 1880; Rector St. Augustine’s, Ilion, X. Y., 1881-2; Assistant Rector, St. Paul’s. Albany, 1882; Rec- tor St. John’s, Johnstown, X. Y., 1882-4; Rector. Grace Church Grand Rapids, Mich, 1884-90: Rector St. Peter’s, Geneva, X. Y., 1897-1913: Lecturer on Ethics and Evidences, DcLancey Divin- ity School, Buffalo, X. Y., 1902—; Chaplain cf Hobart College and instructor in History. 1913—. University Club, Rotary Club. Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. 4 B K. William Cranston Lawton, A. B. Professor Emeri- tus of Literature. A.B. Harvard, 1873. Instructor in Latin and Greek, Xcw Bed- ford High School, Mass., 1873-79. Graduate study and travel in Europe and Asia. 1879-83: Teacher of classics in Boston, 1883-91: Professor of Latin at Bowdoin College. 1891-92: Professor of Greek and Latin Literature at Bryn Mawr College, 1892-94: Xa- tional Secretary of Archaeological Institute of America 1889-93: Head of Classical Department in Adelphi College and Academy, 1895-1907: Proprietor and Principal, School of the Lackawanna. Scranton, Pa., 1907-11: Professor of Literature at Hobart, 1914.: Phi Beta Kappa. Author: “Three Dramas of Euripides; Folia Dispersa; Xew England Poets; Art and Humanity in Homer: Histories of American, Greek, and Latin Literature: Meals in Greek Literature.” X. Y. C. Leonard Axklle Lawson, A. B., A. M. Professor of History. A.B. Upsala, 1909; A..M. Columbia, 1911; Instmetor in History, Upsala, 1909-13; Professor of History, Upsala, 1913-16; Asso- ciate Professor of History, Hobart College , 1916-17; Professor of History 1917—; Member of: American Historical Association: Association of History Teachers of the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland; University Club. 23 George Henry Brown, B. L., A. M. Professor of Romance 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; Cen- tral High School, Springfield. Mass., 1897-1900; Cascadilla School Ithaca, X. Y., 1901-06, also 1910-12; Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., 1906-07: Havcrford School. Haverford, Pa., 1 € 7-10: Grad- uate Student at Cornell University. 1904-06, also 1911-15; Act- ing Asst. Prof, of Romance Languages, Cornell University, 1912-13; Instructor of Romance Languages, Cornell University, 1913-16; Asst. Prof, of Romance Languages, Hobart, 1916. Profes- sor, 1919: Director of French Instruction, Camp Humphreys, Va. 1918. Has made numerous trips abroad for study and travel. Member of the Modern Language Association of America; the American Academy of Political and Social Science; the American Association of Teachers of Spanish; the Tri-Kappa Fraternity and the Sphinx Society of Dartmouth College and the University Club of Geneva. Walter Sylvester Gamertsfelder, A. B., B. D., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy. A.B. North Western College, 1910; B.D. Evangelical Theological Seminary, 1912; Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1920. Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology, Hobart College, 1918-19; Assis- tant Professor of Philosophy, 1919—.Author of Thought,Exis- tence and Reality as viewed by F. 11. Bradley and Bernard Bosan- quet,” 1920. Member of the Philosophical Association, Western New York. University Club. William Luton Wood. Director of Music. Rochester University, 1874; Director of Music. Elmira College, 1876-82; Student in Berlin, 1883 and 1884 with Moritz Moskow- ski, Oscar Raif piano, and Waldemar Bargiel, harmony. 1886- 1890, vocal music with Emilio Belari. 24 Carl E. Karns, A.B. Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B. Dickinson College, 1920; Student and Instructor of Biology at Dickinson College. Attended Summer School, University of Pennsylvania; Member of the Genetical Association of America: Life Member of the 79th. Division, A. E. F. Alfred Carl Haussman, A. B. Professor of Physics. B.A. Lehigh ’19; Taught German at Lehigh University 1919-20: Professor of Physics, Hobart 1920- Phi Beta Kappa; Univer- sity Club. Ralph Hadley Bullard, A. B. A. M. Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry. A.B. Clark, 1917; A.M. Clark University, 1918; Assistant in Chemistry, Clark, 1917-18; Chemist, U. S. Fuel Oil Testing Plant, 1918-19; Instructor in Chemistry, Hobart College, 1918-19; Research Chemist with the Roesslcr and Hassiacher Chemical Co. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Hobart College 1920—; Member of the American Chemical Society. Member of American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. University Club. Clarence Goodchild Grimsley, A. B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Drawing. A.B. University of Pennsylvania, 1918; Teachers College, Colum- bia University, 1919 and 1920: Taught mathematics in Chatham High School, Chatham, New Jersey, 1919 and 1920; Assistant Professor in Mathematics and Drawing at Hobart College, 1920; Ensign U. S. N. R. F. 25 In Memoriam Frank Elbert Watson Born 1874 Died June 9, 1920 Whose ten years of loyal, heroic service will always be remembered amongst us.” 26 In Memoriam William Robert Brooks, M.A., D.Sc., F.R.A.S. Born June 11,1844 Died May 10, 1921 “Here ended a life of peculiar service to his fellows.” Local Alumni Associations NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year, 1920-1921 Presider t H011. Mortimer C. Addoms, LL.D., '62 Vice-President Edivin H. Rushmore, '03 Secretary and Treasurer CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year, 1920-1921 Rev.Wiu.iAM O. Waters, A.M., 84 President Frederick L. Oliver, '88 Vice-President Rev. Gardner A. MacWhorter, ' 11 Secretary and Treasurer NEW ENGLAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year, 1920-1921 Rev. Alexander Mann. D.D., '81 President Rev. William C. Winslow, I.L.D.. ’61 Vice-President Secretary ard Treasurer BUFFALO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year. 1920-1921 DeLancey Rankine, '88 President Rev. Walter North, S.T.D., ’70 Vice-President Richard L. Slosson. ’05 Secretary and Treasurer ROCHESTER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year, 1920-1921 Rt. Rev. David L. Ferris, LL.D., Mark W. Way, B.S., '86 George W. Steitz, A.M., ’71 Gurney T. Curtis, Esq., '89 GENEVA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Officers for the Year, 1920-192r Henry A. Wheat, B.S., ’84 President Thos. Hii.lhocse Chew, B.S., ’76 Vice-President Hon. Lewis W. Keyes, A.M., '87 Secretary and Treasurer 28 A ssoc i atc Alumni Officers for the Year,1920-1921 Frank H. Warren, A. M., '96, New York President Prof. Charles D. Vail, L.H.D., '59, Geneva Consulting Secretary Philip Schuyler Church, B.S., ’12, Dayton, 0. Recording Secretary Frederick D. Whitwell, A.B., ’98, Geneva Treasurer Executive Committee Frank H. Warren, A.M., Ex-officio Prof. Charles D. Vail, L.H.D., Ex-officio Philip Schuyler Church, B.S., Ex-officio Frederick D. Whitwell, A.B., Ex-officio STA N DING COM MITTE ES On Deceased Members Prof. Foster P. Boswell, Ph.D., ’01, Geneva, N. Y. Rev. Herbert L. Gaylord, Ph.D., ’94, Canandaigua, N. Y. Jay B. Covert, M.D., ’98, Geneva, N. Y. On the Condition and Prospects of the College Edward J. Cook, B.L., '95, Geneva, N. Y. John K. Walker, B.A., ’96, Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. Norman O. Hutton, S.T.D.. ’03, Chicago, 111. Alumni Herald Committee Rev. George F. Carstensen, S.T.D., ’73, New York Rev. Hugh M. MacWhorter, B.S., ’10, Downers Grove, 111. Oliver B. Capen, B.A., ’02, New York Trustee Elected June, 1920 Powell Evans, A.B. Ninety-Fifth Commencement June ic—Thursday io:oo A, M. June io—Thursday 8:oo P. M. June ii—Friday ir:ooA. M. June 12—Saturday 10:00 A. M. 2:30 P. M. 4:00 P. M. 4:30-6:30 P. M. 8:00 P. M. June 13—Sunday 8:00 P. M. June 14—Monday 9:00 A. M. 9:30 A. M. 10:00 A. M. 12:30 P. M. 8:00-10:00 P. M. 9:30 P. M. 1920 Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa Society for the election of undergraduates, President’s Office, Coxe Hall. Contest forRankink Prize, Williams Hall. Class Day Exercises, Campus. Meeting of the Board of Trustees, Coxe Hall. Meeting of the Associate Alumni, Roam 13, Coxe Hall. Anniversary Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa, Zeta of New York, Hobart Sec- tion, Room 13, Coxe Hall. Dean’s Reception Alumni Smoker, Williams Flail. Baccalaureate Sermon, by President Bartlett, at Trinity Church. Prayers, St. John’s Chapel. Forming of Procession in front of the Li- brary. Ninety-Fifth Commencement, Smith Op- era House. Phi Beta Kappa Address by President William Miller Collier, LL. D., of George Washington University, Wash- ington, D. C. Commencement Dinner, Coxe Hall. President’s Reception. Senior Ball, Williams Hall. 30 Degrees in Course, 1920 A.B. Magna cum laude: Honors in French, English, and Philosophy, George Arnold Roberts, Troy, N. Y. Cum laude: Honors in Biology, History and Philosophy, Silas Frink Parry, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Cum laude: Honors in Greek, English and Philosophy, George McKelvey Rutter, Bloomsburg, Pa. B.S. Magna cum laude: Honors in Biology and Philosophy, Theodore Tellefsen Odell, Buffalo, N. Y. Honorable Mention in Philosophy Orlando Swift Brewer, Rochester, N. Y. A. B. William John Dietrich, Brooklyn, N. Y. Victor Lyle Dowdell, Watertown, N. Y. Guy Shepard Greene, Suff'em, N. Y. Wyman Dewey Hanson, Bayonne, N. J. Joseph Stanley Lewis, Lockport, N. Y. John Randolph Lindsay, Rochester, N. Y. James Edward Taylor, Springfield, Mass. B. S. Arthur Lawton Bennett, Buffalo, N. Y. Raymond Grannis Booth, Buffalo, N. Y. Earl Frederick Campbell, Geneva, N. Y. Edwin Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Paul Marland Kober, Auburn, N. Y. Thomas Robert Lydon, Geneva, N. Y. Samuel Harold Owen, Maplewood, N, J. Edgar Francis Powell, Woodhaven, N. Y. Charles Hazard Raynor, Watertown, N. Y. Morton Altice Way, May ville, N. Y. 3' As of the Class of igiS Frederick James Mofkitt, Ellicottville, Y. B.S. As of tlie Class of a; 1.5 Thomas Marvin Johnson, Jr., New York City HONORARY DECREES M.A. Reverend William Gl y Raines, Jr., Clifton Springs, N. Y. S.T.D. Reverend Frederic Granby Budlong, A.B., Chicago, 111. Reverend Francis Samuei. White, A.B., A.M., B.D., Cleveland, O. The Right Reverend David Lincoln Ferius, B.L., A.M., B.D., Suffragan Bishop of Western New York, Rochester, N. Y. LL.D. Nathaniel Foote, A.B., LL.D., Rochester, N. Y. L.H.D. William Miller Collier, A.B., A.M.. LL.D., Washington, D. C. i oii .i o r ?n t. ..;■ irz?i i... -.■_] jfiijj I OrteiEZIES3EaE)E3 03E H onors and Prizes 1920 PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTIONS Theodore Teli.efsen Odell, Buffalo, N. Y. Silas Frink Parry, Baldwinsville, N. Y. George Arnold Roberts, Troy, N. Y. George McKelvey Rutter, Bloomsburg. Pa. FINAL HONORS Theodore Tellefsen Odell, Buffalo, N. Y., Biolog)� and Philosophy Silas Frink Parry, Baldwinsville, N. Y., Biolog)', History and Philosophy George Arnold Roberts, Troy, N. Y., English, French and Philosophy George McKelvey Rutter, Bloomsburg, Pa., Greek, English and Philosophy HONORABLE MENTION Orlando Swift Brewer, Rochester, N. Y„ Philosophy SOPHMORE HONORS Benton Gregg Abbey, East Bloomfield, N. Y., Physics and Mathematics Luther William Oehlbeck, Brockport, N. Y.. Chemistry and German Charles Phillip Ament Persons, Canandaigua, N. Y. Chemistry, German and Mathematics SOPHOMORE HONORABLE MENTION Albert Allison, Geneva, N. Y., Chemistry Newton Elwyn Farwell, Geneva, N. Y., Gennan PRIZES The Charles II. Prize Scholarship in English, 1920-1921, $80 Theodore Baird. Youngstown, Ohio. Cobb Essay Prize, $20 John Randolph Lindsay, Rochester, N. Y. Honorable Mention, George McKelvey Rutter, Bloomsburg, Pa. 3.1 Sutherland Prize in Creek, $2 j George McKelvey Rutter, Bloomsbury, Pa. Sutherland Prize in Biology, Casper Ross Bigelow, Waterloo, N. Y. Sutherland Prise in Economics, $25 Silas Frink Parry, Baldwinsville, N. Y. .14 Q EHO CHI 53 E3SS3 College Calendar 1920-1921 Sept. 21, Tuesday, First semester begins, registration of Freshmen, 0:00 A. M. Sept. 22, Wednesday, Registration of other students. Sept. 2.3. Thursday, Recitations begin. Oct. 12, Tuesday, Meeting of Trustees. Nov. 2 T ucsday, Election Day. Nov. 25. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. Dec. iS, Saturday. Christmas recess begins 1 :oo P. M. .[an. 4. Tuesday, Christmas recess ends 8:45 A. M. Jan. 28, Friday. Mid-year examinations begin. Feb. 7. Mcnday, Second semester begins. Feb. 2 2. Tuesday. Washington's Birthday. Mar. 23, Wednesday, Spring recess begins 1 :oo P. M. M ar. 31 Thursday. Spring recess ends 8:45 A. M. Apr. 12, Tuesday, Meeting of Trustees. May 30, Monday, Memorial Day. June .3, Friday, Final examinations begin. J une i . Saturday, Class Day. Alumni Day, Meeting of Trustees, and Anniversary Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. | une 12. Sunday, Baccalaureate Sunday. | une 1.3, Monday, Commencement Day. 35 ELD (L_J3 IZ-! I SD CZD EZZ31...1D EZZ1 COLLEGE LECTURES The British Commonwealth and its Internal Problems. Dr. J. L. Morrison, Head of the Department of History. Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario. Given in William’s Hall, October 11, 1921. A Cruise on the Aegean Sea. Stephen B. Luce, Assistant Curator of the University Museum of Philadelphia. Given in Trinity Hall, January H, 1921. “The Native Birds of New York State. Mr. J. W. Johnston, of Rochester, President of the Monroe County Fish and Game Association. Given in Smith Hall, March 4, 1921. : j 3� SENIORS Cyril D. Brower Kenneth K. Underhill Harold W. Dunne Culver B. Ali-ord Ojfficers President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian Class Yell Here for work! Here for fun! Hobart, Hobart, Twenty One! Class Colors Red and Black. 39 Senior History Our four years of Hobart life are drawing to a close. We have arrived at the point from which we can look back upon one important period of our lives, and forward upon another, totally different. And we, as a class, are sorry to see the time come. But it is here, and we must accept it, regrettable as it is. There is one encouraging thought about it. That is, that it is only immediate, every- day contact with our Alma Mater that we must give up. We shall still he sons of old Hobart, and no distance can ever deprive us of that precious relationship. The life of the class of 1921 has been unique. We enjoyed one year of the life of Hobart as it was before the war; we were back here for the year of reconstruc- tion; we, as Juniors, assisted in the completion of that work; and, as Seniors, we have played a part in actually putting the college life hack on its normal basis and handed down the traditions of the old Hobart to the new. We have been handicapped all along by lack o: numerical strength. We entered in 1917 with twenty-one members. This year’s catalogue says there are seventeen Seniors. But some of these are away at professional schools. We have lost some and added others. And now, out of the original twenty-one men who entered, only eight are actually here at Hobart. But, in spite of that, handicap, we can truthfully say, as we finish our course”, that we have fought a good fight” and kept the faith . Ours has been no easy task, but, nevertheless, we are sorry to be obliged to lay it down. But we do it with the assurance that those who come after us will “carry' on.” So our task has been accomplished. We bid “ Farewell” to dear old Hobart confident that she will really and truly' fare well. Historian. 40 Members of the Senior Class Culver B. Ai.fokd. Arts, Commons Cu b. Assistant Manager of baseball 2; Individuals 2: Secretary Y. M. C. A. 2; 'ice-President Y. M C. A. 3; Class Historian 1, 2, 3; Board of Control. Theodore Baird, Arts, Kappa Alpha. Class Secretary 1; Frush Frolic Committee; Individuals t, 2; HERALD reporter 1; Associate Editor 2. 3. 4; Calculus Accusator; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Editor-in-Chief of ’21 ECHO; Charles H. Prize Scholarship in English, 1920-1921; Board of Control. Cyril DeCordova Brower, Scientific, Phi Gamma Delta. Freshman year at New York University; Freshman football team; Class scraps; Hobart — Class scraps 2; Sergeants. A. T. C.; Football 2; ’Varsity basketball squad 2, 3; ’Varsity basketball 4; ’Varsity football 3, 4: ’Varsity track 2, 3, 4; “H” Club; ’Varsity lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Pin; Calculus Defensor; Druid; Class President 4. Alanson Wilder Chamberlain, Scientific, Sigma Phi. Chairman Frosh Banquet Committee; Advertising Manager HERALD 2; Business Manager HERALD 3; Treasurer Senior Class, Class of ’20. Harold Frederick Claus, Scientific, Phi Phi Delta, Individuals 2; Class football 1; HERALD reporter 1; Associate Editor HERALD 2, 3; Editor-in-Chief HERALD 4; Sophomore Honors in Chemis- try; Class of '20. William Nichols Cushing, Arts, Theta Delta Chi. Football squad 1; Owl Club; Press Club 4; Class basketball 4. Harold Wall Dunne, Arts, Neutral Body. Football 1, 2; Individuals 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 3; Class President 2; Secre- tary and treasurer 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Lacrosse squad 2; Class basketball 4; Chairman of Banner Scrap Committee; Board of Control. John Millard Eiini, Scientific, Kappa Alpha. President of Class 1,3; ’Varsity football 1, 3, 4; HERALD Staff 1,3; Asso- ciate Editor HERALD 4; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi; Press Club 1; “H” Club; ECHO Board, ’21. 41 William Giberson Gilbkrt, Scientific, Sigma Phi. Individuals i; ’Varsity football i; Vice President Class 1; Junior Banquet Committee,; Junior Prom Committee, Chairman; ’21 ECHO Board; Owl Club; Kappa Beta Phi; Board of Control. Lewis Adolphe Gracey, Scientific, Kappa Alpha. Football squad 1; 'Varsity football 2, 3, 4; Class basketball 1, 2; Class baseball 1; Assistant Manager basketball i, 2; Press Club 2, 3; Soph Banquet Committee; Hobart Handbook 2; 'Varsity baseball 2; Lacrosse squad 2; Manager basketball 3 HERALD reporter 3; Vice-President Class 3; Captain elect football 191S; Motor Transport Corps 1918-1919; Captain of football 1919: Chairman Frosh Reception Committee; 11 Club; Druid; Class of ’19. Samuel John Hartmere, Scientific, Commons Club. Carlton David Howard, Scientific, Commons Club. Gerald Harold Persem, Arts, Theta Delta Cm. Entered with Class of 1919; Freshman Banquet Committee; Class scraps j, 2; Assistant Manager of football r, 2; Soph Hop Committee; Press Club i. 2; Soph. Banquet Committee; Class basketball 4; U. S. Army 1917-1919; Kappa Beta Phi. John Irving Schott, Scientific, Neutral Body. ’Varsity football 1, 2; ’Varsity basketball 1, 2; ’Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3; Chairman Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Frosh Frolic Com- mittee; Class baseball 1,2; Vice-President Class 2; Glee Clnb 2; Individuals 2; ’Varsity track 2, 3; II” Club; Calculus Committee; Business Manager '21 ECHO. Andrew H. Sprenger, Scientific, Phi Phi Delta. Class scraps 1, 2; HERALD reporter 3; Associate Editor HERALD 4; Ma- son; U. S, Army July 23, 1918 to Dec, 2, r918; Class of ’19. Donald Augustis Traysek, Arts, Theta Delta Chi. Football squad j; Freshman Banquet Committee; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Manager basketball 1, 2; Manager basketball 4; Frosh baseball team; Paint and Powder Club 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Assistant Manager Lacrosse 3; Manager Lacrosse 4; H” Club; Cheer leader 4; Druid. 42 Kenneth Kruger Underhill, Arts, Sigma Chi. Vice-President Class i; Frosh Frolic Committee; Assistant Manager track i; HERALD reporter i, 2; Glee Club 2; Manager Glee Club 2; Skull and Dag- ger; Sopli Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Assistant Business Manager ’21 ECHO; Assistant Manager Lacrosse 2; Assistant Manager foot- ball 3; Manager football 4; Mandolin Club 2, 3; Press Club 1, 4; Board of Control. SOMETIME MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1921 Donald Alverson: Student at Johns Hopkins University. H. L. Barber: U. S. Army of Occupation, Germany. William F. Barnes: Auburn Theological Seminary. Kenneth Cole: Medical School, University of Michigan. Hamilton P. Ellis: Coast Artillery School, Fortress Munroe, Vr. F. P. Fast: Ranching in Cal. Frederick Hubbard: Elmira, N. Y. Douglas MacNeil: Business in New York City. Eric Lionel Mac:Ewan: Oneida. N. Y. Thomas Mitchell: Business in Auburn, N. Y Paul Mulcahy: University of Notre Dame. Alfred T. Nester: Vice Consul, Naples Italy Charles H. Peck: Medical School, Syracuse University. George MacKelvey Rutter: General Theological Seminary. N. Y, C. Thomas Sanborn: Business in New York City. George M. Shearer: Medical School, University of Buffalo. Allen J. Steen. In business at Rye N. Y. Harold James Welsh : Medical School, University of Buffalo. •U In Memoriam Morton Altice Way Bom January 8, 1896 Died October 24, 1920 44 45 JUNIORS Walter F. Morton Officers President Lopimer D. Heywood Vice-President Stratford C. Jones Secretary -Treasurer Olcott M. Brown Historian ( lass Yell Rip Rail Ray, Rip Rah Roo! Hobart, Hobart, Twenty -Two! Class Colors Royal Purple and White P Junior History We are the War Class. We are the Centennial Class. We are the best class that ever entered Hobart. We came here when Hobart was a military camp. It was here that our ideals and ideas were shattered. College meant to most of us sitting on the window ledge of a much-bebannered and be-postered room, twanging a mandolin, smoking a bull-dog pipe, and singing rollicking college songs at the moonlight that was flooding our campus. Did we find it? NO. Instead '22 had to do its share of “K.P.” and “Squads right”. In our Sophomore Year, men of all branches and ranks of Uncle Sam's service joined our Class. This made over ninety per cent of our class service men. Rumor has it that when the Kaiser heard of ’22 he stopped the War! As the Centennial Class, we have shown the former generation what a power a real class can be. It took Hobart one hundred years to find us, but now that we are here, just see what we have done. We have put more men on the athletic teams than any other class. This year we had Captains in two sports. In the other activities of Hobart's life we are very prominent. The HiSRALD is backboned by the members of this class. Glee Club, Paint and Powder, Press Club, and the different Class honorary societies have been honored and their prestige raised when members of ’22 joined their ranks. Lastly, we are the best class that ever entered Hobart. Prohibition robbed us of what might have been our only fault. So now we are “set” to take up our duties as Seniors. In this capacity we will run the College in the way it was handled in our Freshman Year. It is for this reason that the Freslunan of next year will be led by admiration alone, for he will have for his shining example a pure, aged- for-a-hundred-years Senior! We are the War Class. We are the Centennial Class. We are the best Class that will ever leave Hobart! 47 Historian. BENTON GREGG ABBEY Scientific Commons Clui� Holcomb, N. Y. Born Town of Richmond, Ontario Co., X. Y. October 13, 1898; Prepared East Bloomfield High School and Naples Teachers’ Training Class. Taught one-half year in grade school; Ban- ner Scrap 1, 2; Flour scrap 2; Class baseball 1; Manager Forum 2; Y.M.C.A, 2, 3; Lacrosse squad 1, 2; Sophomore honors in Mathematics and Physics: Business Manager ECHO; Broth- erhood of St. Andrew: Mason. No, children, this is not a futuristic interpretation of sunset. Underneath the crop of red hair shines the merry but sincere countenance of B. Gregg, the Business Manager of this volume. Red is a student and a math shark, being one of four men in the world who fully understands Einstein’s theory, but we can excuse him for that. Mis favorite diversions are playing pool, wearing a winged tip collar, getting Hey wood out of bed in the morning, and listening to 'Puttie rave. He is engaged to a girl in Syracuse but we are here to state that he is damned stingy with her fudge. Red belongs to the Pensioned School Teachers' Society and expects to be a prexy of A lien’s Hill U niversitv in a year or two. “ Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” 4s ALBERT EARLE ALLISON Scientific M A Turtleford, Saskatchewan. Born Philadelphia. Pa., February 15, 1899. Prepared at Niagara Falls High School and Geneva High School; Class scraps 1, 2; Tug-o-war 2; Class baseball 1, 2; Sophomore Honors in Chemistry; Mason, Member American Chemical Society; Track squad 3. This pretty boy first drew upon himself the attention of Hobart by his aquatic feats. During his Freshman year, he amazed the college by going swimming fully dressed in mid-winter. He is studious, tho, and bids fair to run the famous “Eddie Persons a close race. In fact, “Eddie is quite nervous over this contender in the Phi Beta Kappa race. “Al” is quite a chemist. In his Junior year he decided he liked the college so well that he moved right up here from the nearby town of Geneva. Even tho a true scholar, he gets along fine with us all — even Prof. Turk. “How dull life would be, were it not for study”. 49 ROBERT MILLER BEST Scientific 4 ‘1’A Cape Vincent, X. Y. Horn Cape Vincent, X. Y., July IS, 11)02. Prepared at Cape Vincent High School. Class scraps 1,2: Track squad 1: Assistant manager basketball 1: Manager basketball 2: Advertising manager HERALD 1: Cross country squad; Cane rush 2; Phi Upsilon: Assistant business manager HERALD 2; Business manager HERALD 3; Chimera: “H Club. Early in his college career “Bob” became a member of the Phi Upsilon society, and since that time has been everyone’s friend. He has been known to do a little running, mostly of the cross-country variety, and he usually manages to come in somewhere on the list . He has taken quite aptly to managing things, such as the basketball team. Prudent in most things, he has the one failing of smoking cigar- ettes. and a most abominable pipe. He is the college banker, having so much money that he is compelled to deposit said cash in a number of banks. He is a true Norseman, tho, and carries the native pureness of the woods along with him as personality. ”J ne’er could any lustre sec In eyes that would not look on me”. 5o HAROLD CHARLES BAILEY Scientific M A Buffalo, N. Y. Born Buffalo, N. Y., July L ISOS. Prepared at Buffalo Technical High School. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Reporter HERALD 1: Associate editor HERALD 1, 2, 3: Mandolin Club 1; Track squad 1: Class scraps 1.2; Individuals 1; Chapel choir 1, 2, .'3; one-half Charles H. Prize Scholarship in English; ‘Varsity Lacrosse2, 3: Soph Banquet Committee; Chairman Soph Hop: Press Club 2; Manager Press Club 3; Chimera; Advertising manager of the ECHO; Scalp and Blade; Paint and Powder Club; Toastmaster Soph Banquet; S.A.T.C. Hobart, and Officers Training School, Camp Lee, Ya.; American Legion; Chairman Junior Prom. A master-mind, the man who put the Prom across, one who occasionally takes deep, cool, refreshing draughts from the fountain of wisdom (sec editorials in the Herald), and a fiddler, all combined. Hal is a handsome sort of a duke and being handsome commutes to Rome, N. Y. to impress the populace of that metroplis with his astounding beauty and also to drum up trade for the Western Union. Like most men (a man indeed, for he grew 14 sprouts on his upper lip) he is not perfect and persists in sinning to the extent of interrupting Bozzie’s lectures with foolish questions. “Thou who hast The fatal gift of beauty . 5i OLCOTT M. BROWN Scientific BAX Salem, Mass. Born Salem, Mass. Prepared at Nobel and Greenough School, Boston. First year at Williams College. Class scraps. Second Lieutenant at Camp Lee. Hobart—Class scraps 2; Glee Club 2. 3: Calculus Accusator: Class Historian 3; Cheer leader 2, 3; Football squad 2, 3: Kappa Beta Phi: Toastmaster Junior Smoker; Chapel Choir 2. 3; Paint and Powder Club. American Legion. Here, Rye Nightus, you see a picture of Salem’s pride. He emigrated from Down East to take up the study of Astronomy here at the “Oxford of America”. It is rumored about that Harry Lauder has offered Orkie several thousand to keep off the stage, as Harry recognizes (with the rest of us) the “wee bit o’ Scotch” that sometimes manifests itself in this light haired king of harmony. He deftly shocked “the woman empowered” and unless he enters a Unitarian Seminary, she predicts him the greatest comedian on Broadway in a few years. “A man’s a man for a’ that”. 52 OWEN KAY BRUNDAC.E Scientific Commons Club Hammondsport, X. Y. Horn Hammondsport, X. Y., January 24, ISOS. Prepared at Hammondsport High School; Freshman year at University of Buffalo. Hobart Class scraps 2. Gaze, gentle observers, upon a picture stolen from the Rogues’ Gallery. Norah is a notorious gambler and has lost as much as forty-five cents in one sitting. Of course his primary aim is to be a physician and it is a sure bet that he will work up a tremendous female trade. “Oh, Dr. Brundage, you are so good natured and pa- tient.” O.K., sounds fine, but we are tempted to reverse the letters when Norah starts things in the chem lab. As a chemist he is a darned good bomb thrower. “.Some people are more nice than wise.’’ MARCUS M. CASS Scientific Commons Club Montour Falls, N. Y. Born Montour Falls, N. Y., January 29, 1900. Prepared at Watkins High School. Class scrap 1, 2. This gentleman of elephantine proportions came to college for the sole purpose of shooting the bull. He spends most of his time wooing the fair .Morpheus and kills the rest of the day selling felt boots to the patrons of Fitzwater’s Shoe Store. Jack, aside from being Sky Brooks’s favorite student, is the pet of a Syracuse co-ed and hence his natty and fashionable make-up. “What ignorance there is in human minds.” 54 ROBERT E. DORAN Scientific OAX Sonyea, N. Y. Born Albany, N. Y. Sept. 22, 1899. Prepared at Mt. Morris High School. Class scraps 1, 2; Lacrosse squad 1, 2; Assistant business manager HERALD 2; Chairman Soph Ban- quet: Assistant manager..football 1, 2, 3; Paint and Powder Club 3. Don’t be frightened little girl, this is not a lion or a dog-toothed albino. He roars, 'tis true but never lias been known to inflict any injury. Doctor Bullard claims that he runs second only to Murrin for being the laziest lout in college. Man is sure to be kind and gentle at times and this statement was proved when Bob’s true nature revealed itself one night when he kissed a Willie Smither- his sister. Loch- land Road at midnight is Robbie’s favorite pastoral inspiration. We predict a bright future for Bob if only he chooses a course as straight as his own ram-rod lines. “Let mildness ever attend thy tongue.” 55 J A M ES LLE WELLY N 1) A VIS Scientific Commons Club Windsor, N. Y. Born Rochester, N. Y.. December 5, 1900. Prepared at Watertown High School. Class scraps 1, 2: Calculus committee; K.K.K.; Junior Banquet committee; Phi Upsilon. Now listen, girls, Rumor hath it that there is a tragedy in this man’s life, al- though his smiling face would seem to belie the statement. And it is not that he was maimed in his very first Banner Scrap, which you can plainly see by the picture, not at all. The story runs like this. Up there in the Northern part of the state, in the same town with Jimmy, lived a—a—girl, to be sure! All was well with our hero until it came time for College. When Jimmy came here she went somewhere else. Thus it befell that James must needs spend his spare moments writing letters when lie might be making a great name for himself amongst us. He leaves us this year and we will miss him when he is gone. “Music do I hear? Ha! Ha! keep time. How sour sweet music is, When time is broke, and no proportion kept!” 56 DAVID CONRAD FOSS Scientific 2X Buffalo, N. Y. Born Buffalo, N. Y., April S, 1900. Prepared at Lafayette High School and Buffalo State Normal School. Class scraps 2; Football squad 2; 'Varsity football 3; Basketball squad 2,3; Glee Club 2; “H” Club. Our David, you know, is a typical Buffaloafer,—exudes a Windy City at- mosphere, so to speak. Evidently the Dean up yonder has a high opinion of Dave for she has already busted two of his steadies. At that you must admit he is quite some He-Theda Bara when he is all dolled up. The proudest moment of Dave’s life was when he picked up a fumble in the Union game last Fall, and lumbered across the goal for a touchdown. Huzzas, and more huzzas! He was a tower of strength in the line, and we are all squeezing that “ Dave” will defer his intention of entering medical school next Fall, so that he will again lie in there opening up holes for “Black Mike , Mort”, “Lummy”, “Sid”, et al, instead of hacking stiffs at the University of Buffalo. “if conceit were consumption, where would poor Dave be?” 57 NEWTON ELWYN HARWELL Scientific Commons Club Geneva, N. Y. Born Geneva, N. Y., May 12, 1901. Prepared at Geneva High School. Class scraps 1, 2; Cane rush 2: Sophomore honorable mention in German. Guess again. This is not Barney Oldfield although he does tear up the road in a powerful 2]4 cylinder, 1S99 model Overland. Although he is a living impersona- tion of 10 P.M. on the farm, he is more awake than he looks and startles profs with questions too intricate and complex for their fertile minds. His aspiration is engineer- ing, and he already has designed several mud guards for motor boats. “ 1 wish you all sorts of prosperity with a little more taste.” 58 GOODWIN READ HARRIS Scientific 0AX New York City. Born September 11, 1900. Attended St. Andrews College and Cornell University: Cross country squad 1910: Scraps 1919. This beautiful Adonis succeeded in evading the lures of Eves and Betties until one day a heartless snotv storm caught him and “her” in the old car box at the terminal of the Pultenev Street Express. Here, on the third day of his acquain- tance he popped the question, transferred the frat badge and proceeded to live happily ever after. In spite of his youth Goodie is a mighty Nimrod and holds a record of bagging two sparrows and a nut-hatch all in one day, Also, being a Canadian, he made a strenuous but futile effort to knock off the population of New York one by one, so that Coburg would be the metropolis of the western hemisphere. “ Beauty which neither waking or sleeping shot forth peculiar graces.” 59 WALLACE EDWARD GROSH Scientific Commons Club Seneca Castle, X. Y. Born Williamstown, X. Y. Prepared at Geneva High School. Class scraps 1. 2; Tug o -war 1: Frosh Yodvil Committee: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; K. K. K.: Paint and Powder Club 3. You will no doubt notice the careless way this man looks around at you, ladies. Yes, it is partly due to the fact that he is in solid with one particular one, but never- theless it is also the nonchalance that hovers about the capitalist. This is our “proprietor”, meaning that he runs the College Canteen, proving the old adage that an athletic association may develop the muscles, but it takes private enter- prise to make the stomachs a paying proposition. It is one of the paradoxes of fate that this same man can also be seen paddling “Red’s canoe. When he isn’t studying French, he helps Miss Foster keep the dogs from chewing up the customers. “Who trusts himself to women, or to waves, Should never hazard what, he fears to loose. 6o WILLIAM HENRY HOGAN Scientific Neutral Geneva, N. Y. Born Geneva, X. Y., June 26, 1896. Prepared at Geneva High School; 'Varsity football 2, 3; Class basketball 3; Paint and Powder Club 3. This, ladies and gentlemen, represents the physiognomy of a true son of sunny Ireland. Dugan was a sailor hut we won’t venture to mention anything about sweethearts and ports. He is accomplished too:—Student of astronomy and or- nithology (night course).athlete and after-dinner speaker. His only requisite for making a speech is a large glass of 'water and behold Dugan promptly forgets the point. Dugan (humbly aided by Zeke and Orkie) took it upon himself to ameliorate the morals of Geneva Hall. Several prayer meetings were called but Dugan grew disgusted with the affair and now devotes his time to cutting Bozzie’s psych lab and watching the baseball ticker in the Smoke Shop. “Thy wit is as quick as the greyhounds’ mouth—it catches”. 6 i LORIMER DEXTER HEYWOOD Scientific Commons Club New York City. Bom Boston, Mass., January 22, 1899. Prepared at East High School, Rochester, N. Y. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Reporter HERALD 2; Associate editor HERALD 3; Class scraps 1, 2; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Editor-in-chief ECHO; Chapel choir 3: S.A.T.C. Hobart; Associate Art Editor ECHO 1, 2; Secretary class 2; Vice-president class 3; Soph Banquet Committee: Secretary and Treasurer Y.M.C.A.; K.K.K.: Phi Upsilon: Broth; rhood of St. Andrew. This little fellow is the editor of this book. He is as busy as the proverbial cat on the marble floor. Who would think a man of such small stature could have so many brains? We don’t either. Sh—h-—he also has a lady-love. No one has ever seen her but we are willing to bet a package of Riz-La cigarette papers that she's a knock out. Bill’s sense of humor as found in the ‘Raven Column' has driven several of our undergraduates to work. He is also an artist and hopes to land a job with Mack Bennett’s Movie Company painting the girls—pictures. Like old man Haig. Bill has a side kick—Abbey—and this combination can do wonders, if coaxed. “The croaking raven doth bellow for revenge.” 62 STRATFORD COVERT JONES Arts KA Brooklyn, N. Y. Born Brooklyn, N. Y., August 9, 1900. Prepared at Haverford School, Haverford, Pa. Class scraps 1, 2: Class secretary and treasurer 1, 3; Owl Club; Founded Phi Upsilon; Frosh banquet committee; Glee club 1; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Secretary and treasurer Y.M.C.A. 2; Reporter HERALD 1; Associate editor HERALD 2, 3; Class historian 2; Soph Hop Com- mittee; Soph banquet committee; Assistant manager lacrosse 2, 3: Chimera; Press Club: Literary editor ECHO; Calculus committee; Junior Banquet committee 2; .Something missing? Oh, yes, the halo. Strat has decided to join the “gang” at the General Seminary, but being an embryo minister doesn’t dampen his young life. He and Doc Lytle are known to be a couple of devils and display their savage natures to the Phi Upsilon initiates. Strat had a love affair with a Smither once, but she was so busy holding down the presidency of her class that she found little time to listen to his sweet nothings. Since then our hero has never been know to even look at anything with skirts on. I don’t bother work and work don’t bother me.” 63 JAMES HARR EL HOWE, JR. Scientific 2X Woodmere, Long Island Born Woodmere, L. L, June 10, 1900. Prepared at Woodmere High School; Class scraps 1,2; ’Varsity football 2, 3: Basketball squad 1,2,3; S.A.T.C. football 1: Class baseball 1, 2 'Varsity Lacrosse 1, 2; Track team 1; Owl Club; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi; Chimera; “H” Club; Vice-president class 2; Freshman Banquet Committee; Frosh Frolic Committee; Chairman Calculus Committee. “Wid” is the star tackier and the captain of the foot ball team and he gets A’s in Bible study. The foregoing proves that “Wid” is a big fellow, physically and mentally, and his heart is as big as he himself. (It pays to be diplomatic when writing about these husky fellows, hence the soft soap.) It is an easy thing to tell when vacation is approaching, because “Wid” begins to act playful—you would too. if a trip home meant as much to you as it does to him. By “playful” we mean sudi little antics as tossing “Darb” Brower in the corner, bouncing “Wally” Pitt, roughing up “Doc” Lytle etc. And you should see him lift three men! No Freshman ’s education is complete until he has been one of the three lifted by “Wid”. “Where is that mailman?” (iJ HERBERT E. KALLUSCH Scientific 0AX Rochester, N. Y. Born Rochester, N. Y. July 10, 1S99. Prepared at East High School, Rochester, N. Y. Class scraps 1,2; ’Varsity lacrosse 2, 3; Soph Hop Committee; H”Club; Paint and Powder Club 3; Frosh baseball; Glee Club 1. “Made in Rochester means quality,” says Nipper and proceeds to mention the fact that he was bom and brought up in the Flower City. At any rate this stuttering East High disciple has proved to us that he can wield a mean lacrosse stick. Ask Doran, he knows. Nipper also plays a violin, very sourly but it doesn’t detract from Jerry’s accompaniment on t he piano. As a bowler he is there—there because his uncle is or was a famous ten-pin man and Herbie never fails to let one rest ignorant of the fact. For Nipper we have visions of a great automobile de- signer, making and spending millions of ‘ jack.’ “And I pray you let none of your people stir me: I have an exposition of sleep come upon me.” 65 t„'l r i f . ; j A 1, . . i I I f. 1 {-.- -:i [:7‘ I AUSTIN CRISSY KIDDER Scientific SX Albany, N. Y. Born Albany, X. Y., July 7, 1899. Prepared at De Veaux School, Niagara Falls, X. Y. Class scraps 1, 2; Cane rush 2; Treasurer of class 2; Tug-o’-war 2; Chapel choir 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3; ’Varsity football 3; “H” Club: Paint and Powder Club 3. Here is a name that is destined to bless, and be blessed by all mankind, for Crissy is an inventor. As he himself says: “Science progresses by the products of the ingenuity of such men as Edison (cheers), Marconi (more cheers), Tesla (huzzas), and ME (grand rasberry)! Ollie” can pick any lock known, with the use of anything from a lingerie clasp to a wishbone, which is a mighty handy trick sometimes, you must admit. When you hear the mention of cement spats and ground glass baby’s food remember that “Ollie” is responsible for these boons to mankind. He is also the possessor of a gallery of photographs and professor em- eritus in the De Profundis department. “What a beard thou hast got! Thou hast more hair On thy chin than Dobbin my thill horse has on his tail.” (i( HAROLD KISSING ICR LYTLE Scientific 2X Birdsboro, Pa. Born Branchdale, Pa., May S, 1900. Prepared at Birdsboro High School: Class scraps 1, 2; Track squad 1: HERALD reporter 1. 2; Glee Club I, 2. 3; Double quartette 1: Quartette 2, . 1: Assistant manager lacrosse 1: Manager Glee Club 3; Frosh Banquet Committee; Soph Ban- quet Committee; Phi Upsilon; Paint and Powder Club 3: Junior Prom Committee. “Doc” is the one man capable of making the “Rock of Ages” on the chapel organ sound like Damon’s orchestra playing “Broadway Blues”. But his musical accomplishments don’t stop there. Besides being our chapel organist, he is the Glee Club accompanist, manager, soloist, and quartette leader, which is considerable in the line of musical endeavor. Remember the time “Strat” Jones took “Doc” out to Romulus to play the organ ? “ Doc” had such a good time that he had to go back the next night to fix the organ! “ I am not in the roll of common men.” (17 LAWRENCE HOWARD LOGHRY Scientific XX Bergen, N . V. Born Ulysses, La., January S. ISiti). Prepared at Coudcrsport High School and Westminster Prep School. Class scraps 2: 'Varsity football 2. 3: Captain football 3: 'Varsity basketball 2, 3; Varsity relay team 2, 3: Baseball 2: Chimera; H Club; Kappa Beta Phi. An athlete whose playing would grace any team in the country’” is high praise, but we all echo these words of the Syracuse Herald. They apply equally well to “Log’s prowess in football, basketball, baseball and track, for he is an adept at all these sports. It’s a gift to be able to stand 'em on their heads like that. He used to be studious too—at least he spent an awful lot of time in the library, but then there are other things in the library besides books, especially when it is too cold to go walking, just as there are often other things besides coal in the cellar. It was noticeable how Peel’s studiousness fell off after she left. But why rattle the skeleton? Peel” is one of the most popular men in college, famous for his happy smile. Oh Capting, how much is the fare to Bosting? 68 OLYX DENSMORE MacXAUGHTOX Scientific 4 4 A Rochester, X. Y. Born Caledonia, X. Y., September 30, 1898. Prepared at East High School Rochester, X. V. Class scraps I, 2; Tug-o'-war: Class basketball 1, 2, 3; Class baseball 1: S. A. T. C. football team; Soph Hop Committee; Calculus Committee; Glee Club 3: Football squad 3: Lacrosse squad 3. This 4 Hart Shaffner and Marx’ looking gentlemen comes from the duck wilds near Sodus Bay. During his first two years in college he was much given to hunting and the dispensing of Fatimas. He gets that aristocratic look from hanging around the travelling men at the Kirkwood Hotel. In the early days he spent much money commuting to the nearest metropolis, but the “ Hill” spoiled him. He is an “Anti” now and forevermore. Wine and women having no attractions for him. he took to song. Prof. Wood stood it for one night. But for all his faults he is a jolly fellow, and enjoys Junior Week with the best of us. 44The soul of this man is in his clothes.” 6q rMt- fcjiZZiE]E3B Q f ] Q jF- i CJi□ CD □ E3E3 C3dC WALTER FRANCIS MORTON Scientific 2X Bayonne, X. J. Born Bayonne, X. J., November 4. 1 97. Prepared ai Bayonne High School and New York Prep., Cornell University 1917. Hobart—Class scraps 2: Football squad 2: ’Varsity football 3; 'Varsity track and relay teams 2. 3: Track Captain 3: Glee Club 2, 3; Quartette 3; Baseball 2; Class president 3: “H” Club; Chimera. The native habitat of this specimen is somewhere in the Jersey swamps. He holds a couple of minor titles such as. National Junior Champion quarter-milcr. president of this illustrious class, captain of the Hobart track team, etc. He is usually a busy sort but finds time to visit Pete Cole’s office a good deal. We fear for him lest he should contract Pete’s virtue of squeezing the nicklc. Some day Walt is going to own a large chemical plant and he has promised Doctor Bullard a job as foreman. “I’ll put a girdle around the earth in forty minutes.” 7° EDWARD PA NCR ITA MURRIN Scientific X l Suflfern, N. Y. Born Malvern, England, December 1, 1899. Prepared at Suffern High School. Freshman year at Amherst. Hobart—Class scraps 2; Chapel choir 2, 3: Basketball squad 2, 3; Skull and Dagger; Lacrosse squad 2, 3; Football squad 3; Calculus Defensor; Captain class basketball 3: Cheer leader 3; Kappa Beta Phi; Paint and Powder Club; Athletic editor ECHO. Here we have the pride of the “Hill” and the terror of Geneva Hall. This fellow has the job of warming the benches in the Canteen in the winter and keeping the flies off them in the spring and fall. This beautiful mustache is only grown when “Izzy” is not here. Izzy says it gives her hay fever. He is also Mrs. Walker's right-hand man and always sees that she is comfortable at “his” Saturday night dances. Last year he became despondent and almost committed suicide because a certain ‘luring’ girl said to him, “Remember. Zekie; anything that I have ever said to you was only in fun.” 7i □ fad ROBERT SPENCER PEARSON Scientific 2 fr Lockport, N. Y. Born Lockport, N. Y., November 27, 1900. Prepared at Lockport High School. Class scraps 1,2; Individuals 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Football squad 2; Lacrosse squad I; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Junior Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Assistant manager basketball 2, 3; Paint and Powder Club 3; Calculus Committee. We present, kind observer. Lockport's best. An immaculate fashion plate, he cuts quite a swathe in South Main Street society. He has a select circle of female friends, however, and openly scorns our co-ordinates on the “Hill”. Last Junior Week he fell so hard for a certain girl that he has dated her for every dance, tea and alternate afternoon, until his reunion banquet in 1952. “Bob” has a record for serving on class committees. Never missed one but likewise never attends a com- mittee meeting. In spite of his virtues he has never been able to realize how sorry the Sigs have been that they taught him two chords on the banjo. “A skin you love to touch.” 72 CHARLES PHILLIP AMENT PERSONS Scientific Canandaigua, N. Y. Born Rochester, N. Y., December 0, 1899. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. Class scraps 1,2; Cane rush 2; Frosh Frolic Committee; Reporter HERALD 2; Associate editor HERALD 3: Press Club 2, 3: Basketball squad 1. 2, 3; Class basket ball 1, 2, 3: Sopho more Honors in Chemistry, Mathematics and German: Editor-in-chief elect. HERALD 3. This imposing figure of manhood joined us from the swamp they call “Can- andaigua”, meaning versatile. As if to bear out the meaning of the name of his home town, lie attempts to utter racy and cutting remarks. Long ago he entered in the race for PJii Beta Kappa, and lias since put all others to shame. His pet hobby is Tennis at which he imagines he is a bear. Some day lie hopes to be cham- pion of these parts. “Back hum”, we have been told, lie is called the “Mouse”. Various other terms might be used. All joking aside, tho, he is an athlete. Don’t tell anyone we said so, just look for yourself. “Oh, keep me innocent, make others great.” 73 HENRY RUDOLPH SHEPHERD Scientific 0AX Lancaster, X. Y. Born Lancaster, X. Y., October 11, 189S. Prepared at Nichols Prep. Class scraps 1, 2; Individuals 1: Historian I, 2; Toastmaster Frosh Banquet: Frosh Frolic Committee: Re- porter HERALD 1, 2; Owl Club; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi: Calculus Committee; Paint and Powder 3; Basketball squad 1. No. dear ladies, this is not a picture of an Einstein or Abraham but an ardent Apollo, who dotes on fox-trots, Shakespeare, Y. S., old fashioned wakes, and the Temple. He has his own private little path leading from Medbervup the mountain”. Some say he wears his shoes backward but we can assure you that his dogs are clad in the conventional manner. Sh-h—cluck feet! Sheppie (as we sometimes know him) thought he had a monoply in the uncleship but Brown showed some competition and busted up the parade. A credit to his class and college is Rubbolff and we are sure he’ll get every nickel in Buffalo before he is 45. “I have a jewel here.” “Oh pray, let’s see it.” 74 m...........i rr rr?;i i7 i ftti m dm esi htii i RICHARD LeGRAXD SMITH Scientific 2X Trumansburg, X. V. Born New York City, January '21, ISO!). Prepared at Trumansburg High School. Class scraps 1,2; Individuals 2; Owl Club: S.A.T.C. football: 'Varsity track 1,2,3: Mason. We prophesy great things for the future of the medical profession. That is the branch of endeavor that old “Smith” has decided to follow tip. Already he has begun to show many of the ear marks of an eminent physician. He is quite an adept at dissecting cats, and he carries a veritable drug store in his vest pocket. Whatever your complaint, be it heart failure or ingrown toe-nails, “Dick” will fish out of his vest pocket a pill guaranteed to cure it. “Dick” has prowess on the cinderpath and has done much to bring victory to old Hobart time and again. “Methinks that ’twere impossible to get beneath his skin e’n with the use of a crowbar.” 75 HF.XRV AUGUST SXVDER Scientific' HAX Rochester, X. V. Born Rochester, X. V., April 14, 1000. Prepared at East Hit'll School, Rochester, X. V. Class scraps 1, 2: Owl Club; Vice-president class 1: Class baseball 1: Class president 2; Skull and Dagger; ’Varsity lacrosse 2: ’Varsity football M: Football squad 1, 2; Soph Hop Committee. Alas, fair damsels, he is engaged! This youthful Tom Rover one day saw red— ’twas red hair, he fell and is now no longer free. Harry divided his time on the gridiron, at the Brent House, and shooting a toy rifle on the campus. Surely he was cut out for a Napoleon or a Teddy Roosevelt but he couldn’t find a war so he gave up his little gun and took up chemistry. August (affectionately uttered) is no longer with us but is spending his time in Rochester making it a cleaner place- to live in. We hope to see him with us next year. “Fair tresses man’s imperial race ensnare. And beauty draws us with a single hair.” 7f HARRIS C. STBCHER Scientific Commons Club Clarkson, X. Y. Prepared at Brockport State Normal School. Class Scraps 1, '2; Cane Rush; Tug-of-war. “vStech” is the original Sunny Jim. Always smiling and always cheerful. The breadth of his smile is only exceeded by the size of his appetite and that can not be beaten. Yes. to watch him eat one would say that the ambition of his life was to fill his stomach, but not at all. Nothing would content this Clarkson lad more than to find a rr.ovie show that ran all day and never showed the same film twice. If there has been a show in Geneva that “Stech” has not seen, he has been sick in bed, and pretty sick too. When you hear someone with elephantine steps coming up stairs, whistling “Ja Da” you may know the show is over and ‘‘ Stech” is back. WILL!FRED VORHEES SPEAR Scientific Commons Club Lodi, N. Y. Born Ludi. X. Y„ July 17. 1(101. Prepared ;it Lodi High School and Cazenovia Seminary Class scraps 1, 2: Individuals 1. Jimmy Mickle’s right hand man and advertising magnet. Deak takes a lively interest in the social functions about the campus and nearly died laughing one evening when the Owls dropped in for a social hour. He’s a married man and that explains the absence of his smile which has never been witnessed except once when he ran Id balls in a game of pool with DeYoe. “Night after night, He sat and bleared his eyes with books.” And then he got married. WILLIAM LUTHER THRALL Scientific 2X Geneva, N. Y. Born Geneva, N. Y.. November 7, 11)00. Prepared at Geneva High School and Syracuse Central High School. Class scraps 1, 2; Class president 1; Glee Club 1, 2: 'Varsity basket- ball 1, 2, 3; H” Club. “Bill ” is famous for his seraphic, Mary Miles Minter smile—, the kind that reminds you of your two year old nephew back home. A personal in the ECHO is just the place to air a man’s family secrets, so we are going to let you in. “ Bill’s’’ camp in the Adirondacks is far from being a secluded spot—in fact a girl’s camp is situated near by. Here’s material enough for half a dozen romances. A summer camp in the mountains, girl's camp near by, snakes, porcupines, skun -(nevermind), treacherous trails, etc., etc. Hardly the sort of material for a Platonic friendship. “You are hereby notified that you have been dropped from the English Literature Course.” 79 HAROLD WILLIAM VOGT Scientific Geneva, N. Y. Horn Geneva, X. V., June 1. 1899. Prepared at Geneva High School: Class scraps 1, 2: 'Varsity football 2, 3; S.A.T.C. football: Glee Club 1 “H” Club; Frosh Frolic Committee; Mason. Ai’nt he cuter A lady thinks so. He told us she did. This man looks like a rowdy, but he isn’t! He has been troubled during the past year with an impediment on his upper lip which simply will not wash off. His talents range all the way from Football to a fine Baritone voice. Xo. he never uses it for serenading purposes, at least, we should say. seldom. But at Football he shines. The only trouble is that it musses up his “Charlie” moustache. But outside of that he is a really fine fellow. So HAROLD ROBERT WOOD Arts Commons ('Ini Penn Yan, N. Y. Born Bluff Point, X. Y., January ti, 1901. Prepared at Penn Yan Academy. Foobtall squad 1, 2; ’Varsity football 3; Lacrosse squad 1; ’Varsity lacrosse 2, 3; “H Club; Class scraps 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Wrestling 2; Class basketball 2. “Woody” is one of those fellows whom some people like to point at and say, That is what College will do to you!” When Harold came amongst us he would not swear, he would not dance, nor would he listen to the boys tell stories. But now, although he is far from being wild, he has become much more human. He is also what is called a plugger. He was bound to become a ’Varsity Football man and although it took two years, he got there, and stuck. His only failing is his tongue which he insists on using incessantly. Making alibis is his strong point. He can tell you just where and why we lost any game since he has been in college, and you can’t tell him different, no sir—ee. But he is going to be a lawyer some day, so we will let him rant on. “Then he will talk—good Gods, how he will talk!” 8i JOHN WESLEY WORRALL Scientific 2X Elmira, N. Y. Born Wilmington, Del., July 5, 1S99. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. Class scraps 1, 2; Captain Class basketball 1; Manager freshman track; Football squad 2, 3: Manager 'Varsity track 3; Basketball squad 1, 2, 3. Z-ZZZZzzz—AUK! ZZZ-ZZZ z-zx. No, dear reader, that isn’t a typo- graphical imitation of William Spitt Durfee’s Ford navigating down Main street —it is merely “Weary taking his beauty sleep. If sleep were the sole criterion of beauty and grace, “Wes” would make Paul Swan look like “Live-Wire” Oastler in comparison. And myomy! how he does play the piano! When the Harmony King begins to ply the keys, everyone goes out until the tumult subsides. He is a One-Man Orchestra, Ted Lewis and his outfit being nothing more than a jewsharp in comparison. In spite of Captain Morton's uncomplimentary remarks at the College Meeting that the Track Team had no manager to speak of, “Wes” has filled that capacity excellently well. “And sleep and snore, and rend apparel out.” 82 I fi3 B HH l ED k D Q 1I3 fc Atel LaJ Cii £ 3 ESI!l Sometime Members of 1922 C. M. Bates—Harvard College. G. A. Beauchamp—Detroit, Mich. R. G. Brodhead—Lakeview. Kansas. G. M. Bi rch-'Carnegie Tech, Pittsburg, Pa. S. Freedman—University of Iowa. R. C. Graves—U. S. Army, Philippine Islands M. M. Landon—Angola, N. S'. L. M. Oehlbeck—Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Ga. O. C. Reimer—Lutheran Seminary, Springfield, 111. X Roberts—Geneva, N. Y. P. F. Rollins- University of Michigan. H Rowe—Auburn, N. Y. L. R. Sanderson-—University of Chicago. S. Vincent U. S. Military Academy, West Point. SOPHOMORES Officers Miller Wisner Alan E. Bailey Harold A. Schafer Ralph W. Odell Robert W. McNvlty President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer t 'istorian (' «« Yell Who are we: Who are we' Hobart, Hobart Twenty-Three! Class Colors Khaki and Nave Bine. � 5 W J 111 Class History On the first night of college, the men of ’23 greeted the Freshmen with a right royal reception. Taking them by surprise, the scrappiness and initiative of the Sophomores enabled them to come out on top. The country surrounding Geneva became known to more than one Frosh as he plodded homeward in the wee small hours. In the individual scraps, the Sophomores again triumphed, taking a majority of the matches; and only lost the campus rush because of fewer men. True to tradition, the worms managed to guard their banner successfully; but only by dint of greater numbers, and more than once the warriors of '23 threw a scare into the camp of the Frosh. In athletics the superiority of the Sophomore Class is once more evident. In a thrilling game on Boswell Field the well-drilled team of second year men white- washed the worms to the tune of I -t-(). And in interclass basketball, the Sophomores completed a schedule with but one defeat, thus winning the right to the inter- class Basketball Cup donated by the class of 1913. The Sophomore Banquet was held at the Goukl Hotel in Seneca Falls and narv a Frosh put in appearance until after the last course.—late as usual in comparison with '23. The successful Soph Hop will live long in the memory of Hobart men. The tempt- ing music, unique decorations and delicious refreshments combined to stage a wonderful party. In college activities the men of ’23 are ‘there’. Two Sophomores played on the ’Varsity Football Team, three on the Basketball Five. Eight Sophomores were members of the Glee Club and live are on the HERALD staff. In Track and La- crosse the second year men are sure of landing several 'varsity berths. In closing, however, we wish to congratulate the Freshmen upon their spirit and sportsmanship. The only reason they lost out is the fact that opposing them were Sophomores. Nevertheless it was never forgotten in all the hostilities that both classes were made up of Hobart Men. and a good spirit prevailed. We men of '23 who entered Hobart in the fall a year ago, have completed half our course. The responsibility of upperclassmen awaits us next year. We be- lieve that our experience as underclassmen has inculcated in our hearts and minds a true esteem of Hobart and her traditions, and it will lie our aim to be loyal to them, thus doing our bit to make Hobart beyond a doubt, “the best small college in the country. 8 A Historian. Sometime Members of the Class of ’23 Horace W. Carpenter—Salisbury, Conn. Ji'Lics Hayward Erickson—Business, New York City. Joseph Hcckins 3rd—7 Eastman Terrace. Poughkeepsie, X. Y. Allan Peterson—Geneva, X'. Y. Frank Swift—Penn Yan, N. Y. Karl Van Tassel—M. t. T., Boston. Mass. In Memoriam LEONARD J. HATCH Born May 17, 1899 Died May 2, 1921 S7 FRESHMEN John Lemon W. S. Hi'Dsok J. B. Kessler A. F. McKkxnv J. A. Hyde Officer' President Vice-President Seeretarv Treasurer Historian Class ) ell Evermore. Evermore, Hobart, Hobart, Twenty-Fi ur! Class Color Pea Green 89 Freshman Effusion Ilis komynge. his knyghthode, his kyndlv werkes. His doing his doughtynesse, his dedes of armes, Thou wolde hafe enough of his dedes for the daves of thy life. ------Morte Arthure With the first mists of Indian Summer the echo of the Seneca wasansweredlust- ily by forty-five aspirants to Hobartian comradeship. They came, they saw, they conquered. Well may the members of 1923 regret this coming of those who were to win from them their laurels and to be crowned themselves. In every shade of accomplishment they have shone. Scholarship, activities, athletics, class- scrapping, all these have been but means whereby their prowess las been evidenced. The first clash with 1923 came under the trees of South Main when college was but a few days old. In this, 1924 set the future precedent of coming out at the best end. In the Individuals, soon after, and the second rush, 1924 was supreme. The class was tendered a warm reception and learned by this how to wrestle with Temptation, 'fhe long vigil of the Banner-Scrap was kept, and the unambitious Sophs held far from the tree with its precious burden. When 1923 came back to life it saw the Hag of 1924 floating majestically above the campus, and cursed inwardly. The long deferred banquet took place in two weeks, at Rochester, and, unlike the dinner of the Sophs, was not interrupted except by the bawlings of a captive member of 1923. In the field of athletics 1924 has been represented by many of its members, and in college activities the class has shown its versatility by much hard effort. In the ranks of this illustrious class you will find a man for even' occasion. Read once more the quotation and see if that old Saxon did not have 1924 in mind when he composed those lines! 90 Historian 9i )2 Phi Beta Kappa Zeta of New ' Professor PI. H. Yeames Rev. J. B. Hobbs Professor W. P. Woodman Lewis W. Keyes, Esq. Resident Pres. Murray Bartlett. D.D. Prof. F. P. Boswell. Ph.D. Prof. W. R. Brooks. F.R.A.S. W. II. DeLaxcey, LLB. Prof. W. P. Dorfee, Ph D. Prof. E. H. Eaton. M.A. A. J. Hammond, A.B. Prof. A. L. Harris. M.A. Rev. J. B. Hubbs, D.D. Rev. J. W. Jacks. D.D. j. M. Johnston, .M.A. Rev. PI. M. Kellogg. .M.A. Hon. L. W. Keyes. M.A. H. L. King. B.L. Prof. J. E. Lansing. M.A. Prof. J. H. McDaniels, LI..D. cork. Established 1S71 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Members A. J. Merrell, M.A. Prof. John Mi:jrheid, M.A. Hon. A. P. Rose, LL.D. Prof. M. PI. Turk, Ph.D. Prof. C. D. Vail. L. H.D. Carl S. Schermerhorn. A.B. Prof. L. L. Van Slyke. Ph.D. Rev. W. H. Webb. D.D. Rev. W. W. Weller. D.D. E, D. Whitweli., A.B F. W. Whitweli., A.B. Prof. J. M. Williams. Ph.D. Prof. E. J. Williamson. Ph.D. (jen. William Wilson. M.A Prof. W. P. Woodman, Ph.D. Prof. II. H. Yeames, M.A. Elected in the Year 1020 I' ndereradnate Members Theodore Telletsen Odell. B.S. 1920, Buffalo. X. Y. Silas Frink Parry, B.A.. 1920, Baldwinsville, X. Y. George Arnold Roberts, B.A., 1920. Troy. N. Y. George McKelvey Ri tter, B.A., 1920 Bloomsbury, Pa. Phi Beta Kappa Orator. Commencement Day, 1020 William Miller Collier, LL.D., President of The George Washington University “College Influences Before the War and After the War.” Sigma Phi Society Colors: Light Blue and White Delta of New York; Established 1N40 Resident Hon. A. P. Rose, A.M., LL.D. Hon. E. J. Rogers O. J. Cam a xx Rose. A..M. William H. DeLaxcey J. Edward P. Betts J. Pope DeLaxey, Al.D., Sc.D. T. Htli.house Chew, B.S. Theodore J. Smith, A.AT. Beverley Chew, A.B., A.M., L.H.D. Lansing G. Hoskins, A.B., B.L. Pall Mitchell Dove, B.S. Members G. M. B. Hawley, A.B., LL.M. A. Gregory Rogers, A.B. Montgomery H. Sandford Prof. F. P. Boswell, A.M.,Ph.D Hon. W. Marvin Rogers Byrox M. Nester, A.B. Sami el K. Nester George B. Greenway, O.D. T. Schuyler Smith, B.S. Lansing Stebbins, M.D. Sidney S. Smith, A.B. M Sigma Phi Society Alpha of New York, Roll of Chapters Union College, - 1827 Beta of New York, - Hamilton College, - 1831 Alpha of Massachusetts, - Williams College, 1834 Delta of New York, - Hobart College, 1840 Alpha of Vermont, - University, of Vermont, 1845 Alpha of Michigan, - University of Michigan, 1858 Alpha of Pennsylvania, - - Lehigh University, 1S87 Epsilon of New York, - Cornell University, 1890 Alpha of Wisconsin, - University of Wisconsin, 1908 Alpha of California, - University of California, — 1912 95 CLEM1NSHIRE. PEARSON. CHAMBERLAIN. HECK. HUCKIXS DYCHE. HYDE. THRUSTON. MELLEN. GORDON. PENNELL. I ’rider grad nates Seniors William G. Gilbert Juniors Robert S. Pearson Sophomores Lewis O. Heck J. Wallace Cleminshire Dudley C. Gordon W. Kenneth Brown Freshmen Charles K. Mellen J. A. Lloyd Hyde William P. Burhorn 96 Edward M. Pennell Charles M. Thruston ' ' I ’ 1. 1 1 I. I f THTyJ IJIjj il ...... I:a,Mi E71 177771! 11 '7 113 t'MLI £3 KA Kappa Alpha Society Color: Scarlet Beta of New York, Established 1N44. Resident Members William L. Herendeen, B.S. Henry A. Wheat, B.S. Major J. G. Stacey James M. Johnston, A.B., A.M. Charles V. R. Johnston, B.L. Maurice B. Patch, Jr., B.S. David Max Henry', B.S. Lawrence W. Gracey James H. Brown, B.S. Maxwell C. Wheat,B.S. Chester Cole Hawley Prof. E. H. Eaton, A.B., A.M., M.Sc. James W. Wilson, A.B. Roy H. Rogers Henry O. Palmer, M.E. Frederic W. Herendeen. William D. Kitchell, B.S. TIiomas M. Johnson, A.B. Warren Rouse Lincoln Green 97 WELLER, HUDSON. McKENNY UNDERWOOD. H. WHEAT, WHEAT. OSTEEN, GRACEY. COE JONES. BAIRD, EHNI. i hider graduates Seniors John Millard Ehni Lewis Adolph Gracey Theodore Baird FRANKLIN MlLLER WELLER Juniors Stratford Covert Jones Sophomores Julius H e y w a r d F r ic k so n Corydon Wheat Hubert Duval Osteen Arthur McKenny Freshmen James Low Coe Henry A. Wheat, jr. Charles Walker Underwood William Stuber Hudson 98 Alpha of New York Alpha of Mass. Beta of New York Gamma of New York Alpha of Ontario Alpha of Pennsylvania Alpha of Quebec Beta of Pennsylvania Kappa Alpha Roll of Chapters Union College Williams College Hobart College Cornell University Toronto University Lehigh University McGill University University of Pennsylvania 1 X2f) ix:w 1X4-1 1X08 1X02 1894 1X99 19111 On Theta Delta Chi Xi Charge Poi nded I S. 7 Colors—Black, White and Blue Resident Members Edward J. Cook, B.L. Jay B. Covert, M.A., M.D. Pail Henry, B.A. Bertrand G. Vanderhoit Francis A. Herendeen, A.B. Theodore C. IIubbard Frederick D. Whjtwei.l, B.L. John E. Parwell, B.A. Walter Howard, M.E. Henry Rei ter, B.S. Marvin H. Di rand Rev. John W, Jacks. A.B. D.D Faculty Herbert H. Yeames. A.B.. A.M. I oo rONTOPOULO. EASTMOXD. WISNER. KESSLER, HYNES, SPEED. BOWEN. KALLUSCH. DORAN. BABBITT HOIT. CUSHING, YOUNG. BROWN. Prof. YEA MBS, SHEPHERD. PERSEM. TRAYSER. Seniors Gerald Harold Perse.m William Nichols Cushing Donald Augustus Trayser Olcott Mitchel Brown Goodwin Read Harris Harry Augustus Snyder Eversley Stuart Ferris John Harper Speed Miller Wisner f unior s Robert Edwin Doran, jr. Herbert Ernst Kai.lusch Henry Rudolph Shepherd Sophomores Charles Arden Babbitt Wjllard Joseph Young Donald Freemont Hynes F reshmen Gordon Glass IIoit ioi Jay Barker Kessler Kenneth Bowen Alfred Eastmond Charles Contopoulo Theta Delta Chi Roll of Charges Beta .......... Beta Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron Epsilon ...... Zeta ........... Zeta Deuteron Eta ........... Eta Deuteron .. . Theta Deuteron lota Deuteron Kappa ......... Kappa Deuteron Lambda Deuteron Mu Deuteron . . Xu............. Xu Deuteron Xi ............ Xi Deuteron Omicron Deuteron Pi Deuteron Rho Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Tau Deuteron. Phi ........... Phi Deuteron.... Chi............. Chi Deuteron Psi ............. Cornell University ............... 1870 University of Iowa ............. HIM) University of Michigan............ 1889 University of California.......... 1900 William, and Mary College....... 1853 Brown University ................. 1853 Magill University ................ 1901 Bowdoin College .................. 1854 Leland Stanford University...... 1903 Massachusetts Inst, of Tech........1890 Williams College ................. 1891 Tufts College .................... 1856 University of Illinois ........... 1908 Toronto University ............... 1912 Amherst. College .............. . 1885 University of Virginia ........... 1857 Lehigh University ................ 1884 Hobart College.................... 1857 University of Washington ......... 1912 Darthmouth College ............... 1809 College of City of New York ... 1881 Columbia University............... 1883 University of Wisconsin .......... 1895 University of Minnesota .......... 1892 Lafayette College................. 1866 University of Pennsylvania...... 1915 University of Rochester........... 1866 Geo. Washington University . . 1890 Hamilton College ............. . 1807 ioi I b ., -' ,i fc 71 {;- y .v. 1Q Li 'JlZ3 £ Sigma Chi Fraternity Colors— Blue and Gold. Alpha Alpha Chapter, Established 1892. Resident Members Marry D. Marshall. Ph.B.. LL.B. Frank H. Snyder, M.D., B.S., A.B. Dexter H. Phillips Frederick G. Reed Lawrence N. Reed, B.S. Donald S. Dexsmore Clinton MacDoi gal Walter R. Foley Fred W. Osborn, M.E. i°3 BOWERS, MORTON, LEMON, WORRALL, HOWE. D. FOSS. KIDDER, THRALL SMITH. C. FOSS. McNULTY. UNDERHILL, GRIFFITH, LOGIIRY, CLARK GASPER, SCHAFER, LYTLE, FISHER, PITT. I ruler graduates Seniors Kenneth Kruger Underbill James Harrell Howe jr. Harold Kissinger Lytle John Wesley Worrall Richard LeGrand Smith Lawrence Juniors Austin Crissy Kidder William Luther Thrall Walter Francis Morton David Conrad Foss Howard Loghry Sophomores Wallace VanVleet Pitt Llewellyn M. F. Griffith Frederick Sutherland Hollis Frank Reginald Fisher Freshmen Major Wilson Gasper Harold Augustus Schafer Chester Samuel Bowers Robert William McNulty John Lemon Sidney Warren Clark 104 Carl William Foss Donald Keith Ferris Sigma Chi Fraternity Roll of. 1 dive Chapters Alpha . ....................... Miami University .............. Gamma ............. ........... Ohio Wesleyan University . . . Delta ......................... University of Georgia ......... Epsilon ... George Washington University Zeta ........................ - Washington and Lee University Theta ......................... Pennsylvania College .......... Kappa ......................... Bueknell University ........... Lambda ........................ University of Indiana ......... Mu ............................ Denison University ............ Xi ............................ DePauw University . Omicron ....................... Dickinson College ............. Rho ............................. Butler College ............. Phi ........................... Lafayette College ........... Psi ........................... University of Virginia ........ Omega ................. ....... Xorth Western University . . Alpha Alpha ................ ... Hobart College ............. Alpha Beta .................... University of California ...... Alpha Gamma ................. . Ohio State University ........ Alpha Epsilon University of Nebraska ....... Alpha Zeta .................... Beloit College ................ Alpha Eta ..................... The State University of Iowa Alpha Theta ................... Mass. Institute of Technology Alpha Iota .................... Illinois Wesleyan University . Alpha Lambda .................. University of Wisconsin ....... Alpha Nu ...................... University of Texas ........... Alpha Xi ...................... University of Kansas .......... Alpha Omicron .............. ... Tulane University ............ Alpha Pi ...................... Albion College ................ Alpha Rho ..................... Lehigh University ............. Alpha Sigma ................... University of Minnesota ....... Alpha Tau ..................... University of North Carolina Alpha Upsilon ................. University of South Carolina Alpha Phi ............. ....... Cornell University ............ Alpha Chi ..................... Pennsylvania State College 105 I800 1 8,3.7 1873 1864 18(3(1 1803 1301 18.38 ISOS 18.3!) 1850 180.3 1800 1860 1800 1802 1880 1882 1883 1882 1902 1882 1883 1884 1884 1884 188.3 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1800 1891 Alpha Psi ..... Alpha Omega Beta Delta . . . . Beta Eta ...... Beta Gamma Beta Theta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta ..... Beta Iota ...... Beta Kappa . . Beta Lambda Beta Mu ........ Beta Nu ....... Beta Xi ....... Beta Omicron Beta Pi ....... Beta Rho ....... Beta Sigma Beta Tau ....... Beta Upsilon Delta Delta Delta Chi ..... Phi Phi ....... Zeta Zeta ...... Zeta Psi Lta Lta . . . , Theta Theta . . . Iota Iota ...... Kappa Kappa Lambda Lambda Mu Mu .......... Nu Nu ........ Xi Xi .......... Omicron Omicrom Rho Rho ........ Tau Tau Upsilon Upsilon Psi Psi ..... Omega Omega Vanderbilt University ................... 1891 Leland Stanford Jr. University .......... 1893 University of Montana .............. . 1893 Case School of Applied Science . . . . 1910 Colorado College 1901 University of Pittsburgh ................ 1910 University of Utah ...................... 1908 University of North Dakota .............. 1909 University of Oregon ............... . 1908 Uni versi t y of Old a h oma ............ 1912 Trinity College ........................ 1912 University of Colorado .................. 1914 Brown University ....................... 1914 University of New Mexico Iowa State College Oregon State College Montana State College . . . University of Tennessee . . Colorado Agricultural College Washington State College Purdue University................ ... . 1875 Wabash ................................ 1909 University of Pennsylvania . .......... 1875 Central University .................... 1870 University of Cincinnati .............. 1882 Darthmouth College .................... 1893 University of Michigan ................ 1877 University of Alabama ................. 1870 University of Illinois ................ 1881 Kentucky State College 1893 University of West Virginia ........... 1895 Columbia University .................. 1894 University of State of Missouri ....... 1890 University of Chicago ................. 1897 University'of Maine ................... 1902 Washington University . . 1903 University of Washington ...............1903 Syracuse University ................... 1904 University of Arkansas ................ 1900 106 Phi Phi Delta Fraternity Colors—YaleBlue and White Local, Established 1900 J. G. Kettle, A.B. Resident Members E. H. Olmstead G. D. Whedon B.S..M.S. ROLLINSON. HUGHES. ALLISON'. SHAW. A. BAILEY. DAVIS. BURT PERSONS. VOGT. MacNAUGHTOX, H. BAILEY. SPRENGER, CLAUS. BEST REID. SWANSON I rider graduates Seniors Harold Frederick Thal er Claus Andrew Henry Sprexger Albert Earle Allison Harold Charles Bailey Robert Miller Best Alan Edward Bailey Earle Augustus Burt Fred Read Davis J unior s Olyn Densmore MacNaughton Charles Philip Ament Persons Harold William Vogt Sophomores Turner Earle Rollinson Reginald Gilbert Shaw Daniel Cramer Swanson Freshmen 108 William Raymond Hughes Mkrl Leo Reid j CZ3 r� . 1123b':i2)E2H(. IflTlI.v aI National Federation of Commons Clubs Wesleyan Commons Club Commons Club Crescent Club Roll of Active Clubs Wesleyan University Massachusetts Agricultural College Hobart College Crescent Chapter Colors- Garnet and Grey og SMITH. STECHER, LYONS. LIGHTFOOT, CELL. ABBEY CASS. NEELY. POTTER. GROSH. HEYWOOD. WOOD. FARWELL. IIAEUSSLER ODELL. ALFORD. BRUNDAGE.HARTMERE.Prof. GAMERTSFELDER. MacCORMACK. HOWARD. DAVIS IJ ndergraduates Seniors Culver B. Alford Samuel J. Hartmere Carlton Howard B. Gregg Abbey Marcus M. Cass James L. Davis Newton E. Harwell Wallace E. Grosh Alfred S. Haeussler Lewis J. Neely Ralph W. Odell Juniors LoRIMER D. HEYWOOD Willifred V. Spear Harris C. Stecher Harold R. Wood Owen K. Brundage Sophomores Noble Potter X. Dwight Smith Joseph E. McKevitt Freshmen Kenneth E. Gell H. Frederick Lightfoot I IO Inn is Palmer Lyon Wells McCormack Ill I I 2 PEUGEOT. LEWIS OASTLER, LAMBERT, DUNNE, CURTIS. GUI NAN, MORTON. STECKI: MICHAELS, L. MULCAHAY STEVENS. MERKLE LEGG RAINES. POWERS Harold W. Dunne Daniel S. Beaver John F. Gleason Arnold N. Lambert Charles V. Legg Lester R. Curtis Harold A. Avery Francis L. Guinan Charles H. Holbrook Donald B. Lewis Harry A. Merklk Neutrals 1921 1922 William H. Hogan 1923 1924 John W. Stevens John R. Schott Charles E. B. Loomis Alan L. Oastler Raymond E. Michael Henry L. Moran Russel A. Morton Bernard P. Mulcahy David E. Peugeot Frederick G. Powers Thomas H. Raines Ernest W. Steckel i LI Druid Members Elected in 1920 Dr. Murray Bartlett, D.D. 1920 L. A. Gracey 1921 C. D. Brower D. A. Trayser Druid is the honorary Senior Society. It elects to membership men who, during their college course, have shown the greatest interest in their college and the highest degree of good fellowship toward their fellow students. Druid endeavors to choose as members those of whom, any would be proud to say: “They are Hobart men.” The object of Druid is to give an incentive to every undergraduate to show this goodfellowship and a wholesome college spirit. 14 Kappa Beta Phi “ Dum vivamus. Edimus ct Biberimus.” Irndergraduates “Jerry” Persem “John” Ehni “Win” Howe “Riddy” Shepherd “ Bill” Gilbert “Brownie” Brown “Log” Loghry “Zeke” Mprrin “Darb” Brower Skvll-and-DAGG£R S and I) 1021 Darb Brower Speed” Underhill ‘ John Khni 1022 Roddy” Shepherd Zekf. Mirrin 102.‘5 Wid Howe Harry” Snyder 1 16 Goof” Hynes Wally Pitt Fish Fisher “Clem Clem inshire J immy Coe Babe” Babbitt npuQi __j||l[F ( F751E] g Q G ! E3 EBEl Chimera 1921 Harold Wall Dunne Cyril De Cordova Brower George McKelvey Rutter John Irving Schott John Millard Ehni 1922 Harold Charles Bailey J. Harr el Howe Robert Miller Best Paul P. Gorman Stratford Covert Jones Walter F. Morton Ora Christian Reimer Harry Augustus Snyder Chimera is the honorary Junior Society, election to which is based on participation in college activities. Elections are made from the Sophomore Class on Moving lTp Dav. ' i; Owl Club 1921 Speed” Underhill Bill” Cush i no 1922 Ruddy Shepherd Win” Howe 1923 Clem Clem inshire Babe” Babbitt Goof Hynes 1924 “Sammie Osteen “Tony” Pennell “Jay” Kessler “Ale Eastmond i 18 Bill” Gilbert “Harry Snyder Strat” Jones “Wally” Pitt Duke” Hollis M iller Wisner “Sid” Clarke “Droolie” Thruston “Jack Lemon Hank” Wheat The Phi Upsilon Society is a body which lias for its object the promotion of friendship and collegiate unity. Stratford C. Jones '22 President 1921 John M. Ehni 1922 Stratford C. Jones James L. Davis Lorimkr D. Hey wood 1923 Julius II. Erickson Harold A. Schafer James L. Coe Robert M. Best Harold K. Lytle Robert W. McNulty Eversley S. Ferris Miller Wjsner 1924 i uj Sidney W. Clark Alfred Eastmond K. K. K. Established at Hobart in 1012 Officers Emeriti S. Wakeman, ’16 H. W. Kinney, '17 R. H. Marshall, ’IS Officers C. B. Alford, ’21 H. W. Dunne, ’21 L. D. Heywood, '22 A. S. Haeussler, '23 J. L. Davis, '22 .... W. E. Grosh, ’22 S. J. Hart.mere, ’21 R. W. Odell, ’23 E. A. Mead, ’17 C. B. Cole, ’IS V. L. Dowdell, ’20 P. H. C. M. C. of P. C. of P. C. of P. C. of P. C. of PP. J- 120 Scalp and Blade Hobart Chapter Established 1N9.5 Scalp and Blade is a society composed of college men who reside in Buffalo. Roll of Active Chapters Cornell Hobart Pennsylvania Michigan Colgate Rensselaer Carnegie Tech- Darthmouth Rochester Illinois Mass. Inst. Tech. Williams l 'udergraduates Sachem ........... Sagamore ........ Keeper of the Wampum Alan E. Bailey Harold C. Bailey Fred R. Davis Earle A. Burt Robert W. McNulty Ralph W. Odell David C. Foss Harold A. Schafer Andrew II. Sprenger 12 1 Brotherhood of St. Andrew Hobart Chapter ESTABLISHED JSol 'Die Brotherhood of St. Andrew is a national Episcopal organization to promote the spread of Christ’s kingdom among men, particularly young men. Officers Dr. Murray Bartlett ......................................Honorary Director Dr. John B. Hobbs ••• Chaplain Ralph W. Odell ’23 Director Herbert W. Lightfoot ’24 Secretary Halsey K. Raines ’24 Treasurer B. Gregg Abbey ’22 Lorjmer D. Hey wood ’22 Dudley Gordon ’23 Alfred S. Haeussler ’23 Kenneth Gell ’24 William Burhorn ’24 William Hudson ’24 Lloyd Hyde ’24 Thru the efforts of the Brotherhood, B. G. Abbey, 0. K. Brundage and A. S. Haeussler were confirmed by Bishop Brent in the College chapel on April 24. B. Gregg Abbey was Hobart delegate to the National Student Council Convention held at St. Stephen’s College, Annandale-on-Hudson. 122 Hobart College Y. M. C. A. The object of the association is the promotion of the Christian spirit on the college campus, and membership is open to all Hobart men. Officers Robert W. McNulty, ’23 President Lewis 0. Heck, '23 Vice President Loruier D. Hey wood. ’23 Secretary and Treasurer The association welcomed the visit of an official representative of the Student Volunteer Movement.-------E. Fay Campbell. Delegate to the Student Conference. Silver Bay on Lake George, June 25 July 5. 1021 Robert W. McNulty Delegates to the State Student Volunteer Conference Wells College, Aurora, New York. Earl Burt, '23 Arthur F. McKenny, '24 Dudley C. Gordon, 23 Earl C. Mattle, '22 Faculty Members and Advisors The Rev. J. B. Hubhs, Professor Gamertsfelder. The Rev. Murray Bartlett, Professor Williams, Professor Harris Professor Lawson Student Members of the Hobart Y.M.C.A. B. Gregg Abbey ’22 Lorimer D. Hey wood '22 Harold R. Wood. ’22 Earl Mattle, ’22 David C. Foss, ’22 Lewis O. Heck, '2.’] Dudley C. Gordon ’2:] Miller Wisner, '2.'] Eversley Ferris, ’23 Earl Burt, '23 Harold A. Schafer '211 Robert W. McNulty, '23 Ralph Odell, ’23 Arnold N. Lambert. '23 Alfred S. Noble Potter '23. Lewis Neely, ’23 Harold,A. Avery, ’24 Thomas H. Raines, '24 W. Raymond Hughes ‘24 Kenneth Cell ’2-1 Sidney Clark, '24 Carl W. Foss, '24 William S. Hudson, ’24 John A. L. Hyde, '24 H. F. W. Lightfoot, '24 Innis P. Lyon, '24 Arthur F. McKenny, ’24 David E. Peugeot, ’24 Haeussler, ’23. 124 The Silver Bay Conference From June 25 to July 5, 1921, there was gathered at Silver Bay a delegation of almost a thousand college students of the eastern part of the United States and of many foreign countries. It was one of the three such sectional conferences in this country, similar ones taking place in the central and western parts of the United States. Silver Bay is on Lake George in the lower Adirondack's, and amid the hills with their natural beauty is this most beautiful site for a student conference. The delegations from the different colleges and universities varied from one in number, as was the case with Hobart, to forty and fifty members, as was the case with places such as Pennsylvania, Yale, Harvard and Cornell. Perhaps the out- standing feature of the conference was the fine spirit, which could not help but prevail among a group of men who had come with sincerity to consider problems which were uppermost in their own lives, on their own campus, or in the world. The day’s program went something like this: Breakfast, a short chapel service, classes and training groups, an auditorium meeting and a quiet hour in the morning. The afternoon after lunch was devoted entirely to recreation and athletics, taking the form of excursions to points of historic interest as Fort Ticonderoga, and of individual and intercollegiate contests in baseball, tennis, swimming and track. 125 Following dinner, an open air meeting was usually held before the hotel. An example of this meeting is shown in the above picture, where Sadhu Sundar Singh, a missionary from Thibet to this country, is addressing an appreciative audience. Later in the evening came a second auditorium meeting where all the delegates gathered, followed by delegation meetings before retiring. Of course the great value of a conference such as this is that the facilities are provided for a definite period of concentrated attention to the worth-while side of life. Splendid speakers who have seen action in the service of Christianity bring messages which widen your outlook, clear your vision, and empower your life. “Ten days well spent, and never to be forgotten.” Robert W. McNulty. Delegate. HYDE. HUDSON, HUGHES. HEYWOOD, GROSH. SHAW. BAILEY. LEMON. SCHAFER REID. McNULTY, SPEED. TRAYSER. BROWN, PITT. FISHER, LYTLE Musical Clubs Hobart Glee Club ................................. Leader ................. Manager and Accompanist ......................... Musical Director Donald A. Trayser, Harold K. Lytle, William Luton Wood, First Tenors C. S. Bowers, ’23 W. R. Hughes, ’24 W. S. Hudson, ’24 R. W. McNulty, ’23 W. V. Pitt, ’23 W. L. Thrall, ’22 First Bass J. Lemon, '24 J. H. Speed, ’23 R. G. Shaw, ’23 H. A. Schafer, ’23 C. L. Bowers, H. K. Lytle, J. H. Speed, Second Tenors H. A. Avery, ’24 O. M. Brown, ’22 F. R. Fisher, ’23 L. D. Heywood, ’22 H. K. Lytle, ’22 M. L. Reid, ’24 Second Bass H. C. Bailey, ’22 F. C. Leach, ’23 W. F. Morton, ’22 W. E. Grosh, ’22 D, A. Trayser, ’20 Hobart College Quartet First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass W. F. Morton, Second Bass Chapel Choir Leader Organist 127 D. A. Trayser H. K. Lytle Evermore Words by Edward John Cook. '5J5 Music bv Charles Rose. 70 1. Ev-er-more thy sons shall be, Hip Ho-hart, my Hip Ho-ban, Champions bold of lib - er - ty, 2. Ev-er-more thy fame shall last. Hip Ho-ban, my Hip Ho-ban, Glo-rious still as in the past, Tenor and Bass, s _ '—Zi- | mo Bass. s igtefUH EE Chords. Lift-ing souls to heights a-bove. Hip Ho-bart,my Hip Ho - bart. Hon-ors great to thee be-long. Hip Ho-bart,my Hip Ho - ban. r r Raise the or-ange and pur - pie ligh; -f- 12iS Er'l □ [EM PI fevj f l [ : 11 it ■ V ;■:. I . ■'.•■ J(Z iCZ3 L- J J Liap l Alumni Song The dawn that is coming its beauty imparts. But dear is the glow of the past in our hearts. The light from behind us casts forward its rays, The beam and the beauty of old Hobart days1 Chorus: Hobart days, Hobart days, how you shine thru the fleeting years, Hobart days, Hobart days, how your memory cheers. The years have descended upon our old class. But clear as the lake and as fresh as the grass, The windings and turnings of old student ways, The faces and voices of old Hobart days. Chorus. From far in the Heavens, the moon like a queen, Pours limpid her lustre on Seneca’s sheen. From far in the past comes the gleam on our gaze. The love and the fervor of old Hobart days. Chorus: We print herewith the words, written by the Rev. James C. Jones 'NO for a Hobart alumni song. Mr. William L. Wood, the director of the Glee Club is at work on the music for the song at the time of tins writing. 120 The Paint and Powder Club This year marked the revival of Hobart’s dramatic organization, the Paint and Powder Club. An unsuccessful effort was made in this direction last year but the Geneva campaign in the Endowment Fund drive offered an opportunity for the club to do a real work. “Dimp” Travser, the only member of the former organ- ization in college, was made president and it was not long before he had rehersals under way for the “Million Dollar Formula, a musical comedy concocted” by the students and Frank H. Warren ’{Mi. The play was successfully presented at Smith Opera house on the evening of May eleventh. The success of the play was due in a large measure to the unselfish efforts of Mr. Warren, who made several trips from New York to coach the players. The following is the cast of Characters: ACT I Miss Miller-Blackwell, a classy eo-ord” from the mountain Bowers' 23 Professor Blub Blub, known to his colleagues as Crab ; known to himself as the master mind of the chemical world ..................................... Shepherd '22 Mr. Hugh Man Sponge, Kappa Beta Phi, a Senior at Hobart....................... . Wheat '24 Professor Ja Sagcn, a commuter from Canada, known tc his associates as Ed.......Travser '21 Professor Foster Euripides Bossy, a classifier of nuts and a pillar of the “Kan” Club. .Doran '22 The Ruler of This Arid World.................................................... Grosh '22 Gordon Gin, his Right Hand Man.................................................. ..Brown '22 Beauty...................................................................... Haeussler '23 Love.........................................................,... H yde '24 Fashion.......................................................................... Harris '22 Passion... ..................................................................... Babbitt '23 Chorus: Willie Smithers, Hobart Students, Employees of the Devi!—Bailey, Murrin, Kallusch, ’22; Shaw, Pitt, Fisher. Speed, '23: Hughes, Kessler, Reid, Pennell, Stacked, '24 ACT II One Lung Gone..................................................... Hogan '22 Sling Mud Hi. ...... . Brower '21 Art, a waiter Walter, a taxi driver The College Quartette Opium Eaters The Chorus MO Clerk......................................,.................. Useless, a Bell Boy............................................... Mrs. Seneca-Gibson................................................. Russia Closcoff.................................................... Ivanawfulich....................................................... Russian Peasants Chorus Organization of Paint and Powder Club Brown '22 Thri ston '2-1 Loghrv ’22 Persem ’21 .Gordon '2:5 T RAVSER. Brown. . Lytle... Kidder Worrall Vogt. .. . Pearson President Stage Director Musical Director Stage Manager Property Manager Business Manager Costume Manager IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF HOBART COLLEGE Vol. X LI I April 21. 1921 No. 25 T. Baird '21 J. M. Emm ’21 A. H. Sprkxgkk '21 1). A. Tkavser '21 F. R. Davis '22, A. S. HaKrssLER ’23 Editor-in-Chief, Harold F. Claus ’21 Associate Editors Reporters II. C. Bailey ’22 L. I). Hey wood ’22 S. C. Jones '22 C. P. A. Persons '22 R. W. McNulty ’23 W. V. Pitt ’23 Business Manager N. Potter '23 Robert M. Best Terms: $2.00 Per Annum Advertising Rates: 75c per inch per Insertion Alumni, students and friends of Hobart are requested to forward items of interest to the editor, The Herald, Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y. Room 10 Coxc Hall. Telephone 2700 Address all communications of a business nature to R. M. Best, Hobart College, Geneva, X. Y. Entered as second class mail matter at the post office in Geneva, X. Y. 132 UNDERHILL. GORDON. RAINES. REID. GRIFFITH. PITT. BAILEY, PERSONS. PEUGEOT The Press Club This year the Press Club has passed thru what has perhaps been its most suc- cessful season from, the points of view of work done and of service rendered. It has been constantly at work in connection with the Centennial drive, taking care of a good part of the mailing list in the offices of the Publicity Committee, and in addition to that, spreading news of Hobart and its activities more completely and over a larger area than ever before. Officers Kenneth K. Underhill, President Harold C. Bailey .......Manager Members Charles E. Persons, ’22 Stratford C. Jones, ’22 Llewelyn F. M. Griffith, ’23 Wallace V. Pitt, ’23 Dudley C. Gordon, ’23 Halsey K. Raines, ’24 Merl L. Reid ’24 John A. L. Hyde, ’24 '33 Board of Control Officers President Bartlett ................................................. President T. Baird ... Secretary Prof. W. S. Gambrtsfiji.der Treasurer Members R. S. PEARSON' T. Baird ........ H. R. Shepherd K. K. Underhili........ H. C. Bailey C. B. Alford .......... H. W. Dunne T. S. Smith, '15 ...... Prof. A. L. Harris Prof. W. S. Gamertsi-elder Capt. V. S. Welch Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Chi Sigma Chi Phi Phi Delta Commons Club Neutral Body Alumnus Member Faculty Member Faculty Member Athletic Member r.U 135 Junior Prom February 4, 1021 COMMITTEE Harold C. Bailey, H A K R Y A. SN Y D HR, Pi 11 ailCC Lorimer D. Heywood. Decorations Chainnan RobertS. Pearson, Refreshments Harold K. Lytle, Patronage Sophomore Hop Fcdruary 2, 1021 COMMITTEE Earle A. Burt James L. Coe Dudley C. Gordon Harold A. Schafer, Chairman Alfred S. Haeusslkr Raymond E. Michael John H. Speed Frosh Frolic May ( . 1021 COMMITTEE Edward M. Pennell, Jr. Chairman Henry A. Wheat, Jr. Inness P. Lyons 136 W. Raymond Hughes Junior Smoker Hotel Gibson, Geneva, N. V. March 21, 1021 T( )ASTM ASTER Olcott M. Brown COMM ITTEE Harold W. Vogt, Chairman Austin C. Kidder James L. Davis Robert S. Pearson Stratford C. Jones Sophomore Supper Gould Hotel, Seneca Falls, N. Y November o. 1920 TOASTMASTER L. O. Heck COMMITTEE J. Huckins, 3rd, Chairman A. Babbitt C. S. Bowers E. A. Burt J. H. Erickson A. S. Haeussler D. F. Hynes Freshman Banquet Powers Hotel, Rochester, N. Y. March 3, 1921 TOASTMASTER H. D. Osteen COMMITTEE H. Wheat, Chairman C. W. Foss C. M. Thruston M. L. Reid ‘3� F.L. Guinan J. B. Kessler I. P. Lyon FOOTBALL LACROSSE, BASKLTBALL TRACK BEST. LOGHRY. EHXI, GASPER, SMITH. IIYXES. CLARK, KIDDER BROWER, IIOWE, MORTON UNDERHILL. VOGT. WISNER. KALLUSH. THRALL. EASTMONO. FOSS. WOOD. SHAW. The H Club Cryil D. Brower Lawrence L. Loghry Walter F. Morton James H. Howe Robert M. Bi«:st Richard L. Smith Major W. Gasper Donald F. Hvnes 1921 Kenneth K. Underhill 1922 Harold W. Vogt 1923 1924 John M. Ehxi Austin C. Kidder Harold R. Wood David C. Foss William R. Thrall Herbert Kallusch Reginald G. Shaw Miller Wisner 140 Sidney W. Clark Alfred Eastmond fo CZj CJ L_J L J L j L J CTJ lZ! lz: If IF Football Candidates reported nn Boswell Field a week before the formal opening of college. Deak” proceeded to build his machine from last year’s veterans and the new men entering in the Freshman Class. Gorman, who filled the center position last season, Oppenheimer. guard. Hanson, quarter, Gracey, tackle, Thomas, quarter, and Peterson, end did not answer roll call, having either graduated or dropped out of college. Training began in earnest so that a respectable showing might he made against the big Orange team in Syracuse on September 21. After two weeks of practice the following lineup matched up with the husky Orange eleven: Hogan, Beaver, Loghry (Capt.), ends; Vogt, Howe. Ferris, tackles: Wood, center; Gasper, Brower, Snyder, Moran. Morton, ('lark, backs. Hobart, outweighed and out of her class, put up a good fight and although defeated by a large score of $5-—7 was far from disgraced. Loghrv got away for an eighty-yard run a forward pass, scoring a neat touchdown. Gasper played his usual fast game. Snyder, at quarter, proved his ability as a punter. The following week Hobart played her first home game, defeating Canisius by a score of 14—0. Both teams were matched evenly in weight but the Orange and Purple displayed evidence of better coaching and were the aggressors throughout both halves. Loghry completed two forward passes for touchdowns in the first quarter. Canisius held well throughout the rest of the game and succeeded in blocking several dangerous passes. Hobart’s line-up was altered to give the new men a chance and the game ended in Hobart’s favor. Clarkson Tech, was next to take defeat at the hands of the home team. The score. 23—0. indicates the fast and aggressive attack of the ’Varsity throughout the four quarters. At no time was the Orange and Purple goal endangered, the ball being at the other end of the field most of the time. Morton, at full-back, Moran, at right-half, and Loghry, playing his usual stellar end position, were the biggest gainers. The next week Hobart clashed with the heavy St. Bonaventure eleven, losing a hard fought game, which ended with the score 15—7. Gasper, Moran and Morton, being laid up with injuries, were felt wanting in the backfield. St. Bonny’s massive line proved a stone wall and the ’Varsity ends could not manipulate the slippery field. Snyder, at quarter, made Hobart's lone touchdown and was later forced to retire to the bench because of an injury. October 23, Hobart succumbed to St. Lawrence by a rather large score of 35 0. Some weird jinx crept into the ranks and whispered words of disorganization i,|i 142 DORAN. KIDDER. WELLER. FOSS. ORACEY. C. FOSS. EASTMOXD. DYCHE. MELLEN HUGHES. Coach WELSH. WOOD. FISHER. MORTON. WORRALL. BROWER. EHXI. McKEXXY. FERRIS. CLEMINSHERE. BEAVER. HOIT LEMON, STEVENS. GASPER MORTON, LOUGHRY, HOGAN, CLARK. SNYDER. VOGT. M ;r. UNDERHILL HUDSON. CURTIS, BROWN. ERICKSON. BURHORN. among the cohorts. The St. Lawrence line had but one task and that to keep the Varsity taclders from breaking through until Sheard had rounded the ends, then he was safe for a good gain every time. He was the individual star and could not be stopped that day. Again and again, the Orange and Purple backs would get away for good gains, but could never push the pigskin over the opponents goal. October 28, the Varsity journeyed to Buffalo, where they trounced the University of Buffalo to the tune of 20—2. A wet field made an aerial attack impossible, but Clarke proved his ability as a line plunger and Moran succeeded in rounding the opponents for long gains. Brower. Snyder and Moran divided the scoring honors. On their home field the following week, the Orange and Purple lost to Rensselaer. The backfield could not elude the opposing ends or gain consistently through the line. Penalties were inflicted on both teams and ragged playing was evidenced a good deal thru the game. The final score was 12 2, Howe scoring two points on a safety. November 13, there was spelled another defeat for the Varsity; Union College grinning. The Garnet eleven excelled in their aerial attack which spelled doom for Hobart. In the second period, Foss recovered a fumble and scored Hobart's only touchdown. Morton and Gasper were off-form and Loghrv was relieved by Graeey who made his initial appearance on the field for the season. To date the Orange and Purple had won three games and had lost five, but the percentage was not considered until the Rochester game had been played. A victory over the Yellow meant a successful season. Ten days of hard practice and drilling found the invaders in Rochester rearing to go. Hobart took the offensive, gaining consistently for the first fifteen minutes, but unable to reach the 100 yard line. In the second period, Rochester succeded in rounding Hobart’s ends for two touchdowns tallying fourteen points. It looked bad for “Desk's outfit. Deter- mination and fight marked the playing of the Orange and Purple during the next thirty minutes. Gasper caught a punt and ran thru the entire Rochester team for 55 yards scoring a touch-down. Snyder kicked the goal. The ball see-sawed across the renter of the field until the ball was placed nr Rochester’s ten vard line through the constant gaining of Morton, Gasper, and Moran. Rochester at- tempted a punt, Loghrv broke thru, blocked it and after recovering the ball touched it over the Yellow line. Graeey kicked the goal, tieing the score 14-14. A moral victory for Hobart was acknowledged by the spectators, the press, and by the Rochester eleven itself. Next season is already a topic of general conver- sation on the campus, and great things are expected for Hobart's eleven under the leadership of big“Wid” Howe, who has been elected captain for 1921. '4.3 Basketball Practice began shortly after the Christmas holidays under the supervision of Coach Welch. The squad consisted mainly of last year’s men the class of ’24 contributing very few. Captain Loghry and Gasper held down the forward po- sitions, Shaw had no opposition at center, and Hines, Thrall and Brower alternated at guard. January 11 found the Hobart quintet facing the crack team from Toronto Uni- versity. The Canadians led the attack but the Varsity was not long in finding its stride and overtook a six point lead in the first half. The second half was nip and tuck until the end, when Toronto slipped in a basket at the last minute, winning by a score of 32—30. BROWER, (JASPER. SHAW. LOUOHRY. MINES. M ;r. TRAYSER, THRALL. '44 ( n January twenty-second the Varsity handed Theil College a terrible trouncing running up a score of 55—24. Loghrv and Mines proved their worth as basketeers. scoring at ease, Shaw made some of his “knock-out” shots, but on the whole, the game proved too one sided to be interesting. The twenty-ninth of January the Orange and Purple lost to the U of R on the Armory court in Rochester. The score, 37—16, indicates somewhat the lack of team work or even individual starring on the part of the Hobart quintette. Nu- merous substitutions were made by both teams and it proved to be a featureless game thru out. Revenge was sweet when the Orange and Purple, on February twelfth, out- classed the big Yellow and Black team from Rochester to the extent of two points. Ifobart, more confident on her own court, began the game with a speedy offensive and held a slight lead thruout until the end of the second period when Rochester tied the score, 20—20. An extra period of five minutes saw Hobart score two bas- kets to her opponents one, winning by the score of 24—22. A defeat by a small margin ended the official season. St. John's College, of Brooklyn, succeeded in nosing out the Varsity by a score of 31—20. The game was somewhat rough and many personal fouls were called on both teams. Hines was the individual star for the Orange and Purple and filled the pivot position, Shaw being laid up with an injured ankle. !n a post season series the Eagles, a local city team of no mean repute, won two of three games played. The first battle occurred on the Armory floor and the Eagles made light work of it, 33—16. Hobart made a come-back on her own court the following week scoring twenty-four points to the Eagle’s twenty-two. The deciding tilt was taken by the town boys altho it was anybody’s game until the last few minutes of the last half. The final score was 5—0. Next year a larger schedule is hoped for and a successful season is expected. 45 Baseball April 2G. The Freshmen Baseball Team, organized and coached by ‘Deak’ Welsh opened the season by defeating Canandaigua Academy 11-0. Loghry on the mound allowed but two hits. Peterson’s catching and Gasper’s creditable performance at third were features of the game. May I. Waterloo High School next fell victims of the Frosh murderer's row. The game was called in the sixth inning with the score 28-—2. May 2. The fast prep school outfit from Starkey Seminary attempted to take a look at Loghry’s fast ones. The Frosh broke loose in the second and won the game 10—0. May I. ). The University of Rochester 'Varsity defeated the Freshmen 3—I. The game proved a hard battle (throughout) and both teams played air tight ball. Hobart broke the ice in the third, Loghry driving Gasper home with a single. Rochester evened the score in the fifth, Cahill scoring on Gorman’s throw to first. Moran's error and Peterson’s muff of Morton’s throw to home, gave Rochester two runs in the ninth and the game. Howe pitched good ball, allowing 8 hits, although Cahill allowed but o. Loghry and Ogden both played well, starring for their re- spective teams. Gasper, third base Howe, first base, pitcher Peterson, catcher Loghry pitcher, first base Gorman, short stop Moran, second base Brower, center field Beaver, left field Hynes, right field Allison, left field McNulty, right field '47 SCHOTT. Coach FITZGERALD. I OWE. Mgr. RAYNOR. GRACEY WILLIS. BROWER, BAILEY. SHEARER, SNYDER. HANSON. GASPER. DEITRKTI. REIMER. WOOD BOSCOE HATCH, DORaN. WISNEa, ‘HOSKINS Lacrosse Team, 1920 Organization W. J. Fitzgerald, Coach W. J. Dietrich, jr. Captain C. II. Raynor, Manager Goal, Dietrich, Capt. Point, Schott, Cover Point, Brower 1st Defense, Ilowe 2nd Defense, Gracey 3rd Defense, Shearer Substitutes—J. A Willis, II. Center, Wood, Hanson 3rd Attack, Riemer 2nd Attack, Wisner 1 st Attack, Gasper Out Home, Snyder In Home, Hatch . Bailey. R. E. Doran SCHEDULE, I«� 20 April 24 Cornell 2 Hobart 2 May I Harvard -I Hobart 3 May S Syracuse Lacrosse Club 1 Hobart May 12 Syracuse 2 Hobart 2 May 1-1 Cornell 3 Hobart 2 May IS Swarthmore 2 Hobart I May 19 Navy 2 Hobart 0 May 20 Pennsylvania 2 Hobart 3 May 22 Crescent Club 7 Hobart 3 May 24 Yale 4 Hobart 1 May 29 Toronto 7 Hobart 4 Opponents 30 Hobart 2S i4«) United States Intercollegeate Lacrosse League NORTHERN DIVISION I. Cornell University 2. Harvard University IS. Stevens Institute of Technology 4. Hobart College 5. Yale University SOUTHERN DIVISION 1. Johns Hopkins University 2. Lehigh University 3. Swarthmore College 4. University of Pennsylvania EXECUTIVE BOARD President, Rov Taylor 4.V) Greene Avenue Brooklyn. N. Y. Vice-President. Albert B. Baker SI Fulton Street, New York. Sec. and Treas. E. S. Barber Hi Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Cyrvs C. Miller 302 Broadway. New York Milton S. Erlanger 330 Broadway. New York HEAD REFEREE William C. Schmeisser S4 I Equitable Building, Baltimore. Md. i 50 I .acrosse A week before the Easter recess, the Lacrosse squad scared the robins from the campus in their efforts to limber up after a restful and stagnant winter, and assumed the greater task of instructing the ‘possibilities’ in the Freshmen class in the art of wielding the stick. The following found Coacli Fitzgerald supervising the prep- arations for the opening game with Cornell. The prospects looked good and a successful season seemed assured. April 24: ‘Playing fast, clean Lacrosse against a heavy, seasoned team, the Hobart 'Varsity fought Cornell to a standstill. The final score stood 2-2 with the ball in Hobart’s possession when the final whistle blew.’ During the first half Cornell uneorked a whirl-wind attack forcing the 'Varsity defense to the limit. Brower took the ball from the vicinity of his own goal and sprinting down the field, scored a point lead by executing a wonderful shot from the fifteen yard line. In the second period Brady of Cornell stole the lead with two goals. After a trip-hammer attack, Riemer succeeded in locating the net for another, tieing the score 2—-2. May 1: Hobart met Harvard in the initial tilt of the League Series at Geneva, The 'Varsity attack up, Snyder and Riemer each scoring a goal in the first period. Hall of Harvard chalked one up for the Crimson aggregation. A stiff tussle in mid-field marked the early part of the second half until Hanson slipped the ball into the net, totaling the score 3—1. Old man ‘Over-confidence’ stepped in and the Hobart defence began to look for four leafed clovers while the attack stood about discussing the 'latest thing in neck-ties'. Harvard snapped up the oppor- tunity and before the final blew, they had evened the score to 3—3. An extra period found a dazed, almost paralyzed Hobart team trying to ward off the furious attack of the Crimson twelve. Harvard scored again winning 4—3. May S: Hobart defeated the Syracuse Lacrosse Club 7—1. winning her first game of the season. Although the visitors displayed some very brilliant stick- work and exhibited some snappy passing, they could not keep pace with ’Varsity attack nor penetrate the defence. Wood, Hanson, Snyder and Riemer scored at will. In the second half Dietrich’s knee gave out and Doran substituted ably. May 15: Playing in its best form of the season, the Hobart team was held to a tie score by Syracuse in the Archibald Stadium. The game was marked with alternative bursts of speed and rough scrimmage. Syracuse led with a 2-—1 score until late in the second period, when Wisnor finally located the net, balancing the final result, 2—2. An extra period failed to alter the score. 51 May 17: The return game with Cornell proved a defeat for Hobart, Badly crippled by the Syracuse tilt, the ’Varsity took the field a bit shaky. Cornell got the jump and took the first period as theirs, .'i 1. 1 fobart came back strong with an air tight defence. Snyder captured another goal but the attack was unsuc- cessful in its efforts to gain a tie score. Cornell .'5 Ilobart 2. May IS: Hobart began a long hard trip by losing to Swarthmore. The Jinx which pursued the team from Geneva to Yale made its appearance first at Swarth- more. The Pennsylvania outfit, playing a game inferior to that usually shown by Hobart, were able to hold the ’Varsity 1—1 for sixty minutes. The extra period ended with an additional point for Swarthmore or defeat for Hobart. May 10: With a determination to vindicate the failure of the preceding day. the ’Varsity battled the heavy Navy to a 2—0 score at Annapolis. The defence of the invaders had improved 100f J and although they suffered another defeat they enjoyed the satisfaction of holding the Navy twelve to the lowest score they had played in many years. May 20: The Jinx next met the lads from Geneva at Franklin Field. After a tiresome journey and an hours delay in getting the game started, the tilt ended in a 2—1 victory for the University of Pennsylvania. In the second period Gasper worked in another goal but, as he was in the crease at the time, the point did not count. May 22: After a day’s rest, the Orange and Purple met the Crescent Athletic Club on their grounds in Brooklyn. The old timers were rearin’ to go and ran up a total of six, while the Hobart warriors endeavored toward off their furious attack. Schott put up a good game at cover-point and succeeded in keeping Stan Lewis of the Crescents at a respectable distance from the Hobart goal. May 24: At New Haven the prospects of winning one game on the trip were dashed to the ground when Yale decided the contest with a 4 1 tally. Yale made a couple of lucky shots but had no difficulty in curbing the ambitions of the Hobart offence, Snyder scoring the only point for Hobart. In suite of the record for the season the student body felt that the team had made a decent showing and had represented the college on the field in the spirit typical of all Hobart teams—They were game and fought their way thru a series of defeats with one aim in view to play the game with all they had in them. 152 cnrw� . Tke Rejw differ G 1 ke Clarkson G FLLwtG tke(aiT j ante on. tne vampire. Jt J lewec! from tlto liela. ameas view hdk mo artvmre. aw re nee 153 Wt Hobart Ten Years After When an alumnus returns to college after ten years’ absence, the buildings and grounds recall vividly the time that he spent there, which probably in the meanwhile had come to seem somewhat remote and dreamlike. Now that he sees the campus again, the students with the same preoccupations that had once preoccupied him. the reading-room with its familiar clutter, the groups chatting around the steps of Mcdbery Hall, while the Chemistry cluck rings out its metallic chime and over the hill the lake ruffles its serenity, he suddenly remembers the days, and weeks, and months, and years, that he put in among these same surround- ings. a period of time as real as anything that has happened since. And one question cannot fail to suggest itself to him during his mental meanderings: what did he do during those four years? Not what things did he do, nor how did he pass his time; but what did he re- ceive and inwardly digest, or what did he contribute' How far. in other words, did Hobart advance him in the direction in which it has since seemed worth while for him to go' If the emphasis is right this is not a selfish consideration. What Hobart gives to each of her sons is, after all, the chief test for those sons of what Hobart has to give. Much depends on the student, of course, as to how receptive he is; and yet it is partly the responsibility of the college that the student shall become more and more receptive. To one alumnus, as he looked over the college and its buildings, one striking facl became clear,—the great number of false or useless ideas that he had associated with the place ten years back. Was it collections of nonsense like these that he had gained? For instance, there used to he a vast glamour about referring to the college as “old”— old Medbery” or old Geneva”—as if the antiquity of Oxford clustered about its walls. Even if the buildings had not somehow missed the hallowing of age and their decay had been something more than a feature to be concealed, the attempt to dignify them in this way was pathetic. They had not yet become “old friends to us; we were not concerned with that reverence for the past which points to a room and says, “The famous poet so-and-so lived there or “The famous statesman John Doe lived there.” Simply, it was the proper thing to refer to the ‘‘old college: it was done in stories. There are many- other illustrations of this kind of thing. “College life was much talked about, and its reference was nearly always to the least useful of extra- curriculum activities—going down-town for a drink. Fellowship, whether around a table down-town, or in a dormitory room, is certainly one of the most important ■155 phases of college life: but even that is not the only one. And it is positively certain that the particular variety of fellowship found in drinking is not the most representative phase of college life: or, if it is, the college is a poor one. To take another example, “college spirit” in its most customary form was a phrase of talismanic power used to stir men to unwelcome tasks. It certainly did not represent what it. was supposed to; for it was mainly used to call forth effort where the need was greatest, in other words where the spirit was most flagging, ft nearly always evoked a groan, and it was successful chiefly where it was backed by the appeal of a popular man. Another fetish of the past at Hobart was that of a winning team in athletics, to which educational standards must be secondary (according to the student's point of view): why not admit a man to college even if he were not so strong in Latin or Greek provided only that he was a star at football? Well, a winning team has good advertising value for a college. Bui the answer to all this is another question, —why advertise if your college is second-rate enough to compromise its educational ideals? There is no doubt that athletics form an important part of education, But they are not the most important part, to which everything else is secondary; and furthermore, it is a serious problem whether having a winning team is an essential, or indeed whether it is advantageous at all, to the matter of giving athletic training in a college. It would seem, that most of what one relates to the four years of college—-‘college life , “college spirit, and the “varsity team” (“varsity ! good heavens, what rot!) which fights the battles of the “good old college —were of the same stuff that posters of college life and banners which drape sophomoric walls are made of. 1 am now inclined to believe that nearly every organized activity of the under- graduate life was at least wrapped up with, if not entirely based upon, emotional- isms like these which were mistaken for ideas. Because every well appointed college must have a glee club we had one too, not for the excellence of the singing or the training to be received thereby, but apparently just for the fact of having one. The dramatic club gave plays and bad a good deal of fun out of it, which is some excuse but not enough: the artistic opportunity of doing plays of real significance was lost. This is one reason, and perhaps the size of the college was another, why the sense of an intellectual or artistic life in the college was absent. It is all very well for youth in college to have fun; and there is education to be attained by having fun of the right kind. But college should make the students at least aware of the reality of intellectual and artistic interests, of the possibility of their being of a higher grade than some of the other interests that absorbed our time, and of the fact that they not only afford a genuine college life hut that in many institutions they actually do. One would think that the normal way for the college to produce an awareness of such phenomena would he, for the artistic the glee-club, the dramatic club, and the college magazine (of which 1 shall say nothing except to point out that more and more the demand determines the quality: the fault is not the editor’s alone); for the intellectual the college magazine, the class-room, detailing- clubs and the like, and—most important of all—the right kind of discussion among the students. For the intellectual life the class-room fails if the other means are lacking—that is to say, if the interest is not carried beyond the class-room. But although the normal channels seemed largely to fail and the illusions of college as one thinks one ought to find it furnished a cheap substitute, the real thing came to us all the same. The core of the problem, as I understand it, is learn- ing to discern the supreme value of truth in life, “truth used in its broadest sense. Love of humanity is an important ideal; but it is like unto, and only a part of, the more inclusive love of goodness, decency, wholesomeness, genuineness (as opposed to sham,) fineness,—in fact all the sound qualities which may be covered by the term truth. To lead men to idealism of this kind is surely the greatest mission of a college. And the intellectual or artistic life which it may foster are, with the right guidance, natural modes of approach. The artist learns to detect and discard the false and illusory as well as the man of science. The further men go conscien- tiously in either field the less they will tolerate the tawdry imitation and the more they venerate the truth. In college, it is immensely interesting for me to remember, we did not learn all this in any of the prescribed ways; it did not come through the natural mediums of education. Even the lecturers did not sit behind their desks and command, Abjure the false, gentlemen, and cleave to the true! It came to us in a strange underhanded way, as if we might oppose it with indifference if it came directly (with that wall of indifference which is erected in the class-room against any avowed idealism on the part of the average teacher.) I can discover finding it in unusual ways: a reprimand from Muiry administered in the comer room in Medbery, and many long talks there. Muiry's personality in general is a combination that reminds one of good books, and makes them seem possible, likable, even admirable. Or again what is a man like Eaton doing with science if it does not take you anywhere? The terrible earnestness of the faculty is another thing that counts much more than the individual lectures in this direction. And the fact that Johnny Silver cared to sit up with you until three or four in the morning and talk religion with you, while you drank his coffee and ate his cake, showed that there were things in life to he taken seriously. Johnny’s laugh drove away many an infectious sentimentality; he showed that the two virtues, love of humanity and love of truth were alive. The actual devotion (to the college) of men like Frank Warren meant vastly more for the interpretation of such words as college spirit” than all the driveling songs about the “dear old college” sung by loafers down at Bill’s who were in danger of flunking out and did not much care. Contact with the real and the true and the profound clears the air of absurdities. It was remarkable how the two went along side by side, however, in a great welter of the false and the tine, and how slowly one learned to disentangle the one from the other completely and fairly. The task is doubtless lifelong. But the college taught one to begin the game, or to put it more accurately one learned the value of the game in college. The confusion of the two was amazing. I remember a prom” in the gymnasium, which was lavishly decorated with paper flowers and long streamers so that it looked really beautiful in a sense. Dancing was conducted to the strains of (among other melodies) “The Rosary” set to waltz time and accented by chimes: what a subject for music, what sentimental music, what a debauch of emotionalism—yet much of it as healthy as calf-love—in the whirling round and round speechless with unexpressed feelings! And after dancing for hours in this way long after one was footsore and the dance had become anaemic of any real pleasure, to see the light of dawn come turning the ladies ghastly and yet the dance going on steadily and absurdly! And then at last to go out of the gymnasium and see the fresh clear morning light in great and undeniable beauty cutting across the campus and slanting across Medberv,—'what a great revelation 1 And the tired revelers go home to breakfast rather subdued and not unconscious that they are seeing the real thing. The moral of these observations is not that we must give up proms and get up in time to see the dawn every morning. There are many features of college life that may be sacrificed before proms and one must sleep. Nor would anyone in liis senses advocate a complete abandonment to the artistic and the intellectual. Not in these things alone did the true values lie; they were only roads to a common goal. But it is worth while stopping to take account of values and to discover where they do lie. When we sing ” Raise the orange and purple high, let us shame them never, do we refer simply to the glories of the football field, or to the con- quests in the hearts of men, or to nothing at all but the mood of the moment? Howard R. Patch, 1011). 15s The Vision It was now three hundred years since the founding of the order, and the monastic church of St. Benedict was filled to the doors with an eager and wondering throng of worshipers. They all knew the prophecy made so many years ago, that on this night there would appear to the order a revelation of what its work was to he from that time on, and it was rumoured that an angel would bear the message. The time for the solemn TeDeum had come, and all were breathlessly expectant. The great notes of the organ rose vibrant to the dome of the church, filling the air with a pulsing, throbbing harmony, and as music of the chimes borne from afar by the summer breeze, now scarcely audible, and blending with the singing of the brook, and now pealing clearly above the whisper of the trees, so the voices of the choir, mingling with the tones of the organ, rose and fell in an exultant song of praise. Before the altar passed all the monks save one, bearing aloft their candles, and bowing low as they passed the tabernacle wherein they knew the Body of their Lord to lie. Beneath each of the seven lamps of fire stood one of the seven priests rhythmically swinging their censers, while the fragrant smoke rose curling upwards, symbol of their prayers ascending before the altar of God. And as the hymn pro- gressed the abbot laid aside his beautifully jeweled mitre, and prostrated himself before the crucifix in the gleaming marble sanctuary where the whiteness of the wall was softened by the warm blue of sapphires set in twining strands of gold. The kings who had come from distant lands rose silently and majestically from their chairs and bowed their foreheads to the ground in adoration. Five minutes, ten minutes passed, and then the chanting of the voices ceased, the music of the organ died away, and the vision had not come. Outside the wind blew with a biting chill and fury. Eddies of snow swirled back and forth, obliterating the rough road, and hiding the pale light of the moon, which now and again shone for a minute thru the scurrying clouds, only to leave the path more black and dreary than before. The only light seen was that of a small lantern carried by the one monk who had not been permitted to attend the solemn vespers in the abbey church, but.had been sent by the abbot to visit the dying peasant in a hut two miles up the mountain. He was only a novice brother anyway, and his part in the monastic life was small. He did want to see the vision, but lie must do the bidding of the abbot first, so he trudged on stumbling now and then on the rough stones hidden by the falling snow. His hands were numb with cold, and the wind swept thru .his meagre habit freezing him to the bone. He was getting sleepy, and would have liked to lie down and rest, but the thought of the peasant dying, and only waiting for him to hear his confession and make his peace with God spurred him on. At last he reached the hut, and stumbled across the threshold as the door was opened by a little child. The man was going fast, he plainly saw, and without waiting to warm himself at the feeble lire, he knelt at the bedside, holding his crucifix before the closing eyes. The confession went on slowly, and all the while the brother grew more and more tired, and longed more and more for the little warmth from the fire at the other side of the hut, where the family stood shivering Now the confession was over, and the monk, with joy in his heart that he had been in time, pronounced the words of comfort, “Absolvo te a peccato in nomine— , Then his eyes grew wide with wonder, for the man on the bed sat up. His face was no longer the face of one dying, but of one alive for evermore, and his eyes shone as a wanning flame thru the body, mind and soul of the monk. He stretched forth his hands, and they were bleeding, and his brow had been scratched by thorns, but the light of victory was in His eye. The poor novice knew not what to do, for he had not been a religious long, and even the abbot had not seen a vision of his Lord. So he fell to the ground to worship, as the abbot was doing at that very time in the church, amid all the ceremonial beauty the art of man could produce. But the hand of Him on the bed reached down and lifted him up. And the brother heard a voice speaking softly to him. The faith of thy brothers is dead without works, for by works a man is justified, and not by faith only. To you who are only a novice has the vision come, for 1 was hungered and ye fed me, I was sick and ye ministered unto me.’’ Then the brother looked up to his masters face and asked him, saying, “Lord, when saw I Thee an hungered and fed Thee or sick, and ministered unto Thee?’’ And the answer came to him, this time as tho from far away, “ In as much as ye did it unto one of thy bretheren, even the least, ye did it unto me.” And when the brother looked again, he saw only the dead man lying on the broken cot, but he felt cold no longer, for he had seen the vision of his Lord. 160 The Friend of Sinners The Savior walked by the river's brink Where cypresses vigil keep. And the sun beat down from the fiery crown Of the clouded heaven’s deep. A sinner chained by an angry throng Called out as the Lord passed by. And the Savior came and called his name. But the crowd cried “ He must die . O dare not scorn with your moral brawn This weak and sin-scarred man, For one without sin cannot pass in To your God’s redemption plan. “The sin I hate with my Godhead’s hate, And to vanquish it 1 died. The sinner I love with my Godhead’s love, For this was I crucified. But the men passed on with their moral brawn Unheeding their Savior’s cay. “We are Christian men, we can but then Decree that the sinner die. j 61 The Spirit of Hobart Nestled in dreamy quietude, enhanced By shimmering turquoise glory of the lake, Tranquil there lies the shrine of dreams entranced. The home of culture taught for culture's sake. Here high ambitions dwell and multiply, And hopes, resplendent visions of our youth, Nor ever can sad cynics stultify Our conquering dreams, which seem but distant truth. Here with philosophers and sages great. We probe the secret, hidden things of life, And see truth ever rise emancipate From Stygian darkness of her conquering strife. And when the seething tumult of the world Shall seize us in its clutch of battle strong, We still shall see her banner high unfurled, ‘Truth maketh right, and falsehood naught but wrong.’ 62 The Companion When that startling event took place I never realized the tremendous change that would he made for me from that time on, so sudden and unexpected was its occurrence. It was in the sub-way, and the after-theatre crowd was laughing and chatting gaily as the train swayed and lurched over the rough curves, throwing those unaccustomed to the motion back and forth from one side of the car to the other. 1 had been detained in New York later than usual, and had gone to the Theatre afterwards rather than return to a late and probably cold supper in my bachelor apartments in Long Island City. The play had been a pensive one, and I was in a thoughtful mood as I looked at the gay faces around me. Not one of them seemed to have a serious thought, and their laughter seemed to me shallow and meaningless compared to the realities of life I thought I had caught a glimpse of for the first time in the masterful drama I had just seen. 1 looked over the faces of the crowd with a rather pitying air. and suddenly my gaze was arrested by a slim girl crouched in a comer of the car. Her suit was a dark fluffy sort of brown, and a tam-o-shanter hat tipped coquetishly over her shoulder gave an impression of a delicious and charming femininity, entirely in accord with the crowd of gay sparkers about her. She looked up, however, and in a moment I knew she was not of a sort I had ever seen before. Our eyes met, and a thing so startling happened that, I have never been the same since. They say it is madness, but I know it is not. As I looked in her eyes, which were not unusual at first, I saw there all the history of her life, I knew that at that moment our mood was tire same in every detail, and that there was a mysterious bond created, between our natures such as scientists have talked of as possible, but have never been able to exemplify. As I thought these things I realized that her thought processes were following mine in every detail. When I realized this I saw that she realized it at the same moment. No signs or words were necessary, each knew instinctively just what the other was thinking, because each thought the same himself. I tried to distract my mind, to think of things in my past life of which she could have no knowledge, but it was impossible for me to separate myself from her for a single moment, I knew that she was making a similar effort, and that she was as powerless as 1. The sweat stood out on my brow and a look of horror swept over her face as we both realized at the same moment that there was no hope for either of us, that we should go on thinking of each other forever, with no break in the monotony, that neither of us would have a thought the other did not have, that thru life and all eternity we should be limited to our own mind, and have nothing between us that each did not know as the Other. Our past seemed to slip away altogether except for the events leading up to oitr meeting, ifi.5 and,—Oh it is a hard tiling to express to you, you who will laugh at me when you read this, but pray that you may never know the indescribable horror of it. It is as tho our minds were one, that is as tho two separate bodies were under the control of a single brain; There was nothing thought of by the one that did not act on both minds in precisely the same way. I have no knowledge of psychology, but I know that there is something in my grasp that would revolutionize the world of science. The doctors will not listen to me however, but just come here and feel my pulse, and tell me----but you haven’t heard the rest of my story yet, have you1 Well, we got to the station where we were to get off, it was the same station for both of us of course, hut neither of us knew where we were going to then. We didn't have to ask each other, remember, we thought of it simultaneously. When we came to get off the car, each waited for the other to go first. Then the awful thing happened which brought us to this madhouse. As our minds ran exactly together, we each stepped back at exactly the same moment, and when we saw that the other was waiting, we each stepped forward at the same time. Gur thoughts were identical, and when one of us started out the other would start too, then we would both fall back to give room to the other. Oh, I know 1 can’t express it, hut its true, its true, its true. You can say I’m mad as the doctors say I’m mad, but I know its true. The guard in the subway watched us for a minute, then called a policeman. He took us to the station, and I told him about it on the way. She spoke at the same time of course, and I think he heard us as one voice. Then they brought us here, and the keepers speak only to me. The doctor says she isn’t here, but I know she is. for don’t we keep on thinking the same things all the time? They locked us in the same cell, and it is weeks since we have been here. The keepers laugh when we look at one another, and tho we don’t say a word, they say—“There's that old bird talking to his double,—he says she's a woman too. Just hear him rave will you?” But we never say a word, and when the doctors tell me I must keep quiet at night and not scream, I laugh at: them and so does she. for neither of us ever makes a sound. And then they locked us in a cell away from the others because they said I made too much noise, hut I know 1 never spoke. And they don’t see her either, but T see her. She is writing the same thing I am writing on the same typewriter and on the same chair. Her fingers hit the same keys mine hit and I can see her and feel her, and yet they say I am mad. Oh, what fools they are. But we are going to get the best of them. We have a rope we got from the bedding and we are going to hang ourselves together, tonight, and then what, will they do? Ha Ha Ha Ha. 164 The Annual Theatre Party of the Faculty (Our correspondent was permitted to attend the annual theatre party of our esteemed faculty held on Nov. 31st, 1920, at the Temple Opera House, and lias transcribed as tnuch_of the conversation as was possible. He was often interrupted by Pea Cole, who was asking for more money to let him stay, so any slight mistakes are excusable.) The curtain rises, disclosing a bevy of beautiful girls in abbreviated dancing costume. Muiry, Jack Woodman, rise simultaneously with the curtain trying to get a closer view. Proxy grabs their coat-tails and they all sit down again. Hilly Yeames turns to Red Williams. Do you notice the similarity of tins chorus to that conceived by Sapho in the— Red, interrupting, “Awgwan, we uns aint interested in nuthin classic. Woodman, He never fails on the puny puns. Prefer something classy, eh? Hausman, who has suffered from Woodman before. ?!” §()c ’’ Woodman, What was that? If you—” At that moment Boswell fell asleep and to the floor at the same time, and in the excitement of removing pieces of the flask from his hip the quarrel was forgotten. When all are settled Durf is noticed looking around for something and murmuring, I know I stuck it under the chair when I got up . Jimmy Williams explains that he only borrowed it for a moment, and hands back the tobacco, so order reigns again. Lawson, apropo of nothing, Now in my classes my idea has been— Turk, interrupting with that sweetly annihilating manner, Oh so you do have ideas, Lawson.” Lawson, thinking he still exists, Yes my idea has always been that the best way to encourage a man is to flunk him, and there—” Turk, not to be ignored, Ive failed more men in percentage than any other prof in college. You don’t begin to know—” Another quarrel seems in process of formation, but Doc Hubbs pacifies them both by preaching a short sermon and thus putting them to sleep, It is noticed that Jimmy Willums and Durf are arguing. Durf is trying to convince Jimmy that the Einstein theory of relativity is not necessarily detrimental to the human race simply because it was discovered by an educated man. Jimmy says that no one knows more than he the value of education, because I got lots of it, aint I? but he had heard that Einstein understood Latin, and any man who did that must he a conceited ass because lie knew more than the Bolshevists. Woodman now waxes furious, and to show the unconquerable rage that has seized him throws a piece of chalk at J. W. The latter, delighted at any sign of i S revolution at once subsides, thinking Woody may not be so bad after all. Hilly Yeames sees a chance, and turning to Jimmy, starts to explain. The value of the classics, of which Greek is the only survivor, is so immense that only the mind of intelligent culture can grasp it. One who knows no Greek knows nothing. Now if you were to—” J. W. (impressed by the long words). “That’s sorter interestin. What's Greek? Trotsky says he don’t—Good Lord, whats that?” Muirv’s head is seen emerging from between Bullard’s legs. He was trying to crawl down to the stage door, and mistook Bullard's legs for an archway. Doc Hubbs vaguely feels it time to be shocked, and begins murmuring about the ethical principles as in every Sunday night sermon for three years. Muiry, feeling hurt, proceeds to quote the rest of the sermon from memory, while Gammy takes notes on the value of constant repetition as an aid to memory. The curtain falls on the first act as the chorus sings, Where did you go before you came home last night? Ivarnes blushes a fiery red and bursts into tears. He is led from the box. During the intermission Bossy looks around, and, seeing several others yearning for spirits borrows a flask from Prof Harris, and a five dollar bill from Prexy, and then leaves the theatre. He is not seen again. E. ). Williamson sees that he has gone and follows him hastily. He also does not reappear. Turk and Lawson are still asleep, but the latter creates a slight diversion by snoring. As they watch him, he shakes his head a little, and those long curly locks fall down into his mouth. He is slowly choking to death when Turk, waked up, catches sight of him. His mind raj)idly grasps the situation in less than five minutes, and he remembers that Lawson owes the library a fine on overdue books. He wakes him up at once, and tries to collect. The other members of the facultv hide their disappointment, and rejoice when the payment is refused. They too have suffered, especially Crab Lansing, who has had to pay SI (5.3o for a copy of ‘ Life’ taken out in connection with the chemistry course. As the curtain again rises, the leading lady, attired as Salome, is seen doing the dance of seven veils. With the inimitable consistency of all Geneva shows, she is sorrounded by a bevy of Swiss sailor girls and Alaskan bathing beauties. As the seventh veil starts departing Karnes, who has come back, falls to the ground in a fit of modesty, and Woodman, who does not see him fall, jumps up and down on his face in ecstatic joy. The classical illusion is perfect” he shouts, So like Sapho. 1 Ic was a great man, wasn't he, Hilly? Hilly looks deeply hurt. Sapho was a woman, of course. Not even the most elementary knowledge of the classics is necessary to know— 166 Woodman, “Oh, a woman eh ?” They see by his air that another pun is approach- ing. “I said man, but I was fundamentally right.” Prexy, “Hows that, Woody?” Woodman. “Why man is the foundation, and woman is simply the addition of woe to the foundation, eh? Ha He Ha.” When Woodman has finished laughing, and the ambulance has borne him away, the faculty settle down again. Grimsley, in an effort to make conversation. “What’s the fare to New York now Muirv? Muiry, glibly. “Two boxes, six matinees, and eight movies.” Grimsley is puzzled until it is explained that Muiry always reckons money thusly. Harris, I thought Miss Coward the leading lady, was to appear again here. Hubbs, “Where in h—$ is Bullard?” The management explains that the leading lady has disappeared, and the faculty finds that Bullard is not to be found. The coincidence is not understood, tho Grimsley insisted on repeating, Coward k— Bullard, COWard BULLard,” for some time. At this moment Jimmy Williams accidentally dropped a bomb on the floor, and the theatre was completely destroyed. The faculty and your humble servant were only saved because Pete Cole remembered that they all owed the college money. Lead Kindly light. 167 A Psyschological Effect 'I'lie canoe glided silently along one of the many tributaries of the mighty Amazon, and its sole passenger mechanically and painfully moved the paddle which, to his aching muscles, seemed made of lead. It was two days now since he had left the rest of the band of naturalists to seek the rare “German Flag,” one of the smallest and most deadly snakes of the country. He had found one at the end of the day and had started back to join the rest of his party with the little snake still alive and safely tucked in a flask in his pocket. So great had been his excitement, for he had never seen a “German Flag” alive lief ore, that he had tipped over his canoe while embarking again and had lost all his provisions in the swift current. When he had righted the canoe and tried to recover them, so intent had lie been in keeping his eye on the bobbing packages ahead of him, that he had failed to notice his surroundings. When he finally gave up the chase, he found himself in a marsh, with streams running in from every side. He attempted to retrace his course and lost himself among the countless snags of the labyrinth. All night he had paddled, while it was cool, and the moon gave him light, but with the coming of dawn he knew himself to be lost. The day had worn on slowly while he drifted along, guiding the frail bark away from the rocks, and looking with dread at the certain death awaiting him in the jungle. Now, when evening was coming on. he knew there was no hope, and the fear of death grew weak- er as the horror of life increased. The sun poured down upon him its fiery red, bathing all the water a crimson hue. It seemed as tho drops of blood fell constantly from the paddle, and his feverish mind imagined it to be his own blood, dripping slowly away while the gods laughed. He longed for water, but knew that to drink the dank, poisonous fluid below him would mean a death worse than that of thirst itself. There was not a breath of wind, and the air was pressing his temples with a sickly, lukewarm moisture. His tongue was parched and swollen, his lips were cracked and felt like leather to his touch. His whole body ached with what he knew to be the beginning of the jungle fever. Time seemed to be endless. He felt as tho he had been floating forever as tho the burning torture of his thirst would never cease. And now his fear of death vanished. What a peace it would be! How glorious to be thirsty no longer! His mind was made up. He would die. and die by means of the little German Flag, for that had been the cause of his trouble. If, when lie rounded that next turn, he did not see his comrades, or a village where he might find shelter, he would let the little snake bite him, and die. And Oh—what a blessing death would be, i6S The bend of the river came toward him. He did not seem to move any more, but the banks moved silently past. He pictured them as mourners, filing past his coffin, and the thought pleased him. Now he had rounded the bend and there was only another turn a few rods down in sight. Well, he would die, then. It would really be pleasant, after all. He took the phial from his pocket and let the snake crawl over his hand. It did not hesitate long, but struck with a soft hiss, at his thumb, and fell at his feet. The canoe had glided on toward the second bend, and as it drew near he felt the poison strike him. Molten lead seemed to course thru his veins, streaks of light shot before his eyes, he knew death had him in its grip. Then the canoe rounded the bend and he saw before him the camp he had left two days before. Two of his comrades were there. Why had he not waited for one more turn of the river, why had he not recognized the banks as he passed ' Perhaps, even now, they could save him. But no. He remembered how deadly the poison was. The snake bite would kill him. Streaks of orange, gold, and purple played before him. His brain was roaring with the noise of a thousand freight trains. His body was going on with the canoe and slipping from him, in suite of his struggles. It did not seem his body any longer. He could even see his companions reach out their hands to help him and then it was all over. And on the shore one of the men said to the other, “Mv God, he’s dead! Yet he has not been gone long. I wonder what could have killed him.” The other, who had been looking in the canoe suddenly cried, “Watch out! There’s a German Flag! And then, “Why no, it. is only a garter snake. That resemblance has fooled many folks, but he should have know better! 160 “And not ever The justice and the truth o’ the question carries The due o' the verdict with it: at what case Might corrupt minds procure knaves as corrupt To swear against you? such things have been done.” Henry VIII. —And mayhap we have done so here. B. G. Abbey:—“The multitudinous seas incarnadine cannot erase this”—hair. C. B. Alford:—“Love is better than fame.” A. E. Allison:—With his H S air Tis easy to see that he knows the mysteries of the Cliem. Lab. M. A. Avery:—The future mayor of Geneva. A. Babbitt:—The man who blushes isn’t wholly a brute. A. E. Bailey:—“He sleeps more by day than the wild ait.” H. C. Bailey:—Diplomacy is his middle name. T. Baird:—A college education shows a man how little other people know. I). S. Beavf.r:—Yes, he is an Odd Fellow. R. M. Best:—Blessed is he who has learned wisdom from the ant. C. S. Bowers:—-A voice divine that haunts the music of the—etc. C. D. Brower:—N. Y. U. has lost some good things. K. W. Brown:—A deep unfathomable mystery that plays baseball. O. M. Brown:—So has Williams. O. K. Bruxdace:—Can it be that he speaks through his nose to save wear and tear on his teeth? W. Burhorn:—A fury on the gridiron,—he made a tackle once. E. A. Burt:—No ill can we lodge against him. M. M. Cass:—I’m a nice fellow. Won’t somebody tell people? S. W. Clarke:—He would lose his shoes if they weren’t tied to him. IT. F. Claus:—Where’s his mustache? Both hairs have disappeared. J. W. Clemenshire:—Full of sound and fury, signifying nothing, J. L. COE:—Now, when T was at Rosv’s— L. R. Curtis:—Some men are born famous: others in Geneva. W. N. Cushing:—O, how he can bowl. F. R. Davis:—Sorry, but I can’t think of anything wrong with this comrade. J. L. Davis:—She floats on the river of his thoughts. R. E. Doran:—How nice he is to everyone, how sweetly smiles on all. J. R. Dufloo:—I look meek, but you know not how tough I may be. If. W. Dunne:—A tree—a jug of wine—and thou. A. Eastmo.nd:—“How straight he stalks, with upreared, bandaged head.” J. M. Ehm:—One still, strong man. . E. Far well:—He’s a nice fellow. He runs a cider mill. D. K. Ferris:—Still waters run deep. F. R. Fisher:—The above cannot be said of him. D. C. Foss:—Cows may come and cows may go; but the bull shoots on forever. 170 C. W. Foss:—Do you know my big bruvver? M. W. Gasper:—Size does not make the man K. E. Cell:—Words fail me. Signed: Ed. W. G. Gilbert:—“Oh most lame and impotent conclusion. J. F. Gleason:—“How’s the vinegar, Jack?” D. C. Gordon:—I hear a hollow sound. Who tapped my skull? L. A. Gkacey:—Listen to him talk sometime. L. M. F. Griffith:—Would that I could take off my flesh and sit in my bones, A. S. Haeusslek:—The infant prodigy. G. R. Harris:—‘When I was at Cornell we—.' S. J. Hartmere:— Our Jovial Star reigned at his birth.” L. O. Heck:—He really thinks there’s nothing wrong with himself. L. A. Herendeen:—We dont know much about him. We only saw him on the campus once. L. D. Hey wood:—He is a great man. He made the Lit. Ed. work. W. H. Hogan:—He hath an eye for wit and humor. G. G. Hoit:— A babe in the house is a well-spring of pleasure. C. H. Holbrook:—Someone said he attends college here, but rumor may be wrong. F. S. Hollis:—“On nature do not lay the blame, But rather on the place from which he came. C. D. Howard:—Work for the night is coming, And when night comes work some more. J. H. Howe Jr.:—“The lion is not so fierce as he is painted.” W. S. Hudson:—“There was no man nowhere so virtuous.” W. H. Hughes:—“Many a genius hath been slow of growth.” J. A. L. Hyde:— A truthful page is childhood’s lovely face Whereon sweet innocence hath record made.” D. F. Hynes:—“How weary, stale, fiat, and unprofitable Seems to me all the uses of this world.” S, C. Jones:—He wrote some of these things. Xuff said as to his state of mind. Kalldsh:—“I want to do the right thing.” J. B. Kessler:—“What wind hath blown him hither?” A. C. Kidder:—“I must to the barber’s: for me thinks I am marvelous hairy about the faee.” A. X. Lambert:—“I fear thy kisses, gentle maiden.” C. V. Legg:—XTot pretty, but ponderous. J. Lemon:—The last thing to make Milwaukee famous. D. B. Lewis:—“What the my pipe is empty? I can suck on’t.” F. W. Lightfoot:—If this is Boston—! F. H. Loghry:—If everyone did as much for his college as this man, ‘twould be a place. C. E. B. Loomis:—“ For I myself am best, when least in company.” 1. P. Lyon:—A lion among women is a terrible thing. H. K. Lytle:—“The music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more. (). D. MacNaughton:—“The deed I intend is great, But what, as yet, I know not. W. M. McCormack:—A creature not too bright or good. A. F. McKexny:—Perhaps Trenton isn’t as bad as we thought 17 1 9 J. E. McKkvvitt:—He lives in Waterloo. Which house! There 's only one. ( R. Mki.i.RN Jr.:—“Long, lank, lean and thin, as one of Satan's ehcrtibims. H. A. Merkle:—See Michael. R. Michael:—See Merkle. L. Moran:— I am not tall enuf to become the function well, nor lean enuf to be thought a good student. R. A. Morton:—“Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. W. F. Morton:—“Bespeaks the man who acted out the whole, “The whole of all he knew of high and true. B. P. Mtlcahy:—A man born with red hair will have red hair till he dyes. E. P. Mcrrin:—“A merrier man within the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an hour's talk withail. L. S. Neeley:—“I am wisely worldly, but not worldv wise. A. L. Oasti.ek:—A man of promise. (We don’t think.) (He does). R. S. Pearson:— Oh, take thy ruby lips away. E. M. Pennell:—Shave and a hair-cut, sir? Shampoo sir? Massage sir? Tonic sir? 0. E. Peigeot:—He'll put Hobart on the map before he’s thru with it. Ci. H. Persem:—A rare student of Greek. C. H. Persons:—Editor of next year's Herald. I don't dare insult him. W. V. Pitt:—Whatever we would say against him, is for him. R. W. McNclty:—He has this job next year. Let us be merciful as we hope for mercy. R. W. Odell:— There lies a dial of deviltry behind his mild exterior. H. I). Osteen:—“Doan vuh all know drit de souf won de Cibil Woare? X. Potter:— They say thou art a man. Dianna's lip Is not more smooth and rubrous. F. G. Powers:- The Senior’s will be done1 but I would fain die a dry death. T. H. Raines:—He burneth midnight oil, to good avail withal. M. L. Reid:— An he had been a dog that should have howled thus, they would have hanged him . T. E. Rollinson:—“One may smile, and smile, and be a villian. H. A. Schafer:—Size is no indication of the man. R. G. Shaw:—“Could I but love more, I should be happier. H. R. Shepherd:—“His wit ambles well, it goes easily. !X Two of a kind, not a pair. “Both were voung, and one was beautiful. R. L. Smith:— i H. A. Snyder:—“A well accomplished youth, whom all men like. W. V. Spear:—“I am weary and o’erwrought with too much toil. J. II. Speed;—What’s in a name? A. H. Sprenger:— In silence lieth wisdom. He must be awfully wise. H. C. Stechek:—Xo one ever saw him when he wasn’t smiling. E. W. Steckel:—It takes all sorts to make up a college. J. W. Stevens:—He just likes to lie around that’s all. D. C. Swanson:—Fresh from the paternal farm. W. L. Thrall:— Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. C. M. Thrcstox:— Away with the wiggle and wabble. 72 I). A. Tkavser:—“So many worlds, so much to do. So little done, so much to be.” K. K. Underbill:—“Floating his powerful mind in tea.” C. V. Underwood Jr.:- “An abusing of God's patience and the King’s English. Ask him if he’s tough. H. W. Vogt:—“A mighty man is he, with large and sinewy hands.” F. M. Weller:—Men may come, and men may go, but I stay on forever. H. A. Wheat, Jr.:—“The harvest truly is good.” M. Wisxkr:—Good things can come from Long Island, after all. If. R. Wood:—“Now, when I hurt my knee.-” J. W. Worrall:—He com s from Elmira. What’s that building there? W. J. V’ot no:—Keep your mouth shut, and no flies will get in. ( EH. L d L-jCZiL- [■•■ vA,i(771 May 21 May 22 May 23 May 24 May 25 May 2( . May 27 May 28 May 2!) May 30 May 31 Sept. 21 Sept. 22 Sept. 23 Sept. 24 Sept. 25 Calendar 1920 Ted ( .’dell takes his last breath as a 1’ree man. Announces his engagement. Reads Last Days of a Condemned Man before retiring. Hobart I, Penn 2, despite ‘‘Gaby’s goal from the air! Hobart 2, Crescent Athletic Club 7. Stan Lewis fails to make any of the Club's seven pointers. We slept all day so we can't say just what did happen! William Smithers present Wm. Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night in Coxe Hall. Two of the actresses wear skirts. Hobart 1. Yale 4. Our Heroes come home. No scalps on their belts by they are all battle scarred. A terrible noise rumbles down Main St. and, stopping in fiont of Geneva Hall, proves to be the dauntless Odell Brothers in the justly famous “Blue Moon! Revolution breaks out following disturbances in Mexico. Frosh declare their own rules off!!! Rules still off. Hobart 0, Toronto 4. The good ones arc easy to hold, but the easy ones are hard to hold! Bug” Eaton holds a field trip. Almost the whole Forestry class goes. Only 29 absent! Examinations, House parties, Commencement, Senior Ball, etc. Frosh register. Will the orchestra please play “Behold, the Verdant Freshmen Comer” Today the College arrives. Sophs right on the job and show the Frosh the sights of Seneca Street. Official opening of the College. Didn't it look good to see all of the Profs in Chapel at one and the same time. No vacations this year. Not so many in Chapel to-day. We miss Watso. First Football game of the year. Hobart scores 7 against Syracuse's 55. Our own “Loughry is fit to play on any College team in the country.” All Hobart at Syracuse. Gammy’s Sunday School Class commences. How was it? We weren’t there so can’t say. Sept. 2ft Sept. 27 Sept. 2 S Sept. 29 Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Oct. 3 Oct. 4 Oct. 5 Oct. (i Oct. 7 Oct. S Oct. 9 Oct. 10 Oct. 11 This is the night. Five Sophs win in the first class rush, and the Frosh (?) hold down twenty sophomores! Seniors then give victors a warm and jovial reception. No effects of last night’s revelry noticeable except some hesitation on the part of some worms to sit down. Smiling faces show promise of good spirit in Freshman Class. College meeting to-night. “Deak” Welch makes a vigorous plea for cooperation with the football team. Prexy offers the arm of the law to bring it about. The whole day was one solid mass of rain and cold. But Jan” says no fire until after October’s bright blue weather. First issue of the “Herald out to-dav. Students compare translations of the “Herald”. Large number of typographical errors leads us to believe it to be a foreign language paper! Our first home game and our first game on renovated Boswell Field. Hobart trims Canisius (plus their St. Bonny players!) by 14—U. Press Club notices of the game in all the big city papers. Doc. Hubbs goes to see “Richard’s Vogue Review at the Temple. (Mrs. Hubbs is out of town!) First class meets for the study of the sublimest of the sciences. Gentle- men, don’t get the idea that this is a hard course!” Spent the day looking for some one with a diary. We neglected our calendar this last week. We are convinced that college has begun in real earnest. Prof. Harris announces first of his bugbear exams. Pity a poor Hobart College student! Big fire last night at 2 A.M. Easy to tell that those who didn't appear in their ‘altogether’ were at the weekly pig wrestle at the Armory. Hobart’s second victory on the new Boswell Field. Varsity defeats Clarkson 24—0. New field seems to bring good luck. Not quite so dead as usual. Doc Hubbs's Sunday night cafeteria temporarily closed. Mrs. Hubbs out of town. Muiry and Bullard almost sever diplomatic relations. They had one pair of opera glasses between them at the “Fiji’s Feast” and the chorus girls came out quicker than the glasses could change hands. 175 Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 1-1 Oct. 13 Oct. 1(1 Oct. 17 Oct. IS Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Oct. 23 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Oct. 2S Prof. J. L. Morison 1' Queen’s College, Kingston, gives talk in gym on problems confronting Great Britian at the end of the war. Both colleges out and glad they came. No librarian at his post all evening. Gosh, those girls can talk! Pity a poor Frosh wrestling with Adam’s “Civilization” amid the turmoil! Those opei a glasses came in for another strenuous session. Muiry and Bullard take in “Hawaiian Nights” at the Smith. Football band wagon drawn by Jerry's fiery (?) charger, wakes up the echoes in our town. St. Bonaventure wrests a victory from Hobart in Boswell Field, 13—7. First home game lost in 4 years. Physical culture bugs test the temperature of the Lake and decide that a warm shower is fully as healthful as the icy Seneca waters. College Canteen opens in Geneva Hall. Doughnuts kept in the safe, candy in the cash register. Experience teaches. Prof. Harris gives us his opinion of the College in chapel. We wouldn’t dare express our opinions in chapel. Big cheer rally in College Club Rooms. Almost succeed in drowning out the buzzing of the Willie Smithers above. Prexy starts a series of talks in Christian Association on Christian Fundamentals, Sheard 33, Hobart (I. St Lawrence’s phenom defeats the Varsity. Bishop Ferris receives degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology from the Board of Trustees. Darb Brower as furniture mover is quite the pumpkins. Deak Welch has a pleasant chat with the Varsity. Striking compli- ment paid to the team for their game Saturday. Wid Howe almost got mad”. Prexy said. I'll lie damned if I'll wear a collar like Prof. Harris’s.” Cross bar on goal on Boswell Field broken. Deak wants to know if Wid Howe tried to bite it. Echo Board gets a prod in their ribs from the engravers. But we were on the job, so our dignity was preserved. Herald looks like a real paper—everybody working. Frank Fisher makes a tackle in scrimmage. Lummy Moran, trips over him as Fish is picking up his headgear. Oct. 29 Oct. 30 Oct. 31 Dec. I Nov. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. N Nov. 9 Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. 13 Nov. 14 News leaks out that Deke Spear is married. Muiry appears in the “ Faithless Husband” at the Smith. His histrionic ability fully recog- nized. Varsity trims Buffalo, 20—2. Lummy Moran shows ’em how to run the ends ragged. Nearly whole college goes to the Windy City for the week end. Choir sings more sweetly than usual. Only two there. Gell pinch hits for Doc Lytle as Chapel Organist. Rather wheezy performance. Sounded like Wean,' Worrall’s snoring. Election Day. Classes as usual. Also as usual:—The weekly Oolong skirmish at Proxy's. Shop is an uncle today .Starts in early to celebrate, aided and abetted by Doran and Brown. While Sky Brooks lectures upon the glories of the heavens, Log finishes a concert on the Vic. Sophs take dinner at Seneca Falls. Frosh make the usual goose chase, only to be foiled by the whole police force at the point of his gun. R.P.I. 12—Hobart 2. Loghrv furnishes some interesting sidelights not in the rule book. Senior Dance in the Gym to pay off Echo debt makes us wonder if that will be our fate next year. Sunday. Raining cats and dogs. Lyon and Miss Turk in a painful automobile accident. Much promising football material unearthed—Wee Weller catches one of Weary Worrall’s wild forward passes much to Darb Brower’s discomfiture. “How do you expect to stop a regular end when you can’t hold Weller?” Prof. Williamson plays iq holes of golf. “For the Moon never beams—”, Host of students dial 2329, Miller House. Armistice Day. Tales of wild and weird doings two years ago. Prexy at Camp Dix. Collar button squad. Phi Epsilon, holds swing. Doc Lytle thinks that he is at a Kappa Bet- function. Varsity outplays LTnion but loses 20—7. Dave Foss scores touchdown! Picks up fumble and almost runs in wrong direction. Doctor Bartlett still travelling. Speaks in Rochester. Occasionally he comes to town for a visit. 177 Nov. 15 Nov. Hi Nov. 7 Nov. IS Nov. if) Nov. 20 Nov. 21 Nov. 22 Nov. 23 Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 20 Nov. 27 Nov. 2 S Nov. 29 Nov. 30 Dec. 1 Dee. 2 Dec. 3 Dec. 1 Dec. 3 Marcus Cass unable to unfasten his belt at a critical me-rent. Cass decides to wear suspenders hereafter. Frosh Vodvil reminds us of the Temple. Hook very much in evidence. Blizzard. Deak takes his polar bears out for scrimmage as usual. Rain. Football team scrimmages knee deep in mud. Morton almost drowns recovering a fumble. Dining Hall closes. Mrs. McGee decides to give up the ghost. Varsity goes to Roch. to see U. of R. play Clarkson. Bozzy gets to Chapel on time. Big smoker. Plenty of pep and dash. BEAT ROCHESTER! Million Dollar Drive launched. Rain. Deak must be in love. Suddenly exhibits unheard of consideration for ’Varsity by taking them downtown to the Armory for the daily workout instead of going out in the rain. All eyes on the football team. Can they do it? Thanksgiving Day. Football team wins tie score victory, exhibiting greatest fight ever put forth by a Hobart team. Wid Howe elected Captain for 1921. Lambert shows up for classes. Rest still celebrate. And still the celebration continues. Ork Brown decides that they will have to enlarge the door in the section before his head will pass through—too much celebration. Darb Brower and Loghry decide to celebrate some more. Sophs and Frosh engage in a friendly encounter—a football game. Succeed in collecting half of Boswell Field on their equipment. Doc Lytle goes back to Romulus to fix the organ he was playing Sunday. Evidently Doc had a good time. Charlie Thruston tries to master the intricacies of Math. Pity the poor tutor! Y.M.C.A. Convention at Wells College. Hobart ably represented by Gordon, Burt, McKenny, and Mattie. William Smith Soph Hop proves quite an event. Now they know what a dent a class dance gives to one's roll. Ralph Odell tumultuously out of bed by Red Abbey, dislocating .his elbow. Moral: Beware the Willie Smith formal dances and jealous suitors. 78 Dec. ( Dec. 7 Dec. S Dec. 9 Dec. 1U Dec. 11 Dec. 12 Dec. IM Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Dec. 10 Dec. 17 Jan. 4 Jan. 0 Jan. 7 Jan. 8 Basketball squad makes its initial appearance. Tony Pennell appears in a vivid uniform. Junior Class Meeting. Sec. Jones shows up and reads the minutes for the past five meetings. Dire doings. Price of Echo decided. Marks appear at office. No news is good news under the closed mark- ing system. “Micky” and his epistles make their farewell appearance in the Herald. Fiery eloquence of Lew Gracy at College Meeting dooms them. Bozzy goes duck hunting on Wood’s farm, while Gammy substitutes. Bozzy gets 25 ducks. Wood gets an A in Psychology. Anyone thinking of specializing in psychology would do well to buy a golf course. Zeke Murrin combs the grass in back of Medbery in search of his comb which someone playfully tossed out the window. We are mighty glad the dining hall has reopened. The boys were awfully grouchy when they had to go downtown for their breakfast. Brown’s turn to set ’em up for Doran and Shep. He becomes an Uncle. Commons Club holds a smoker. Buy a lurid affair and present it to Prof. Harris who esteems it as a lovely necktie and shows his ap- preciation by wearing it. Present Prof. Harris with a tin collar so the necktie won’t burn his neck. Wid Howe begins to act playful. Vacation is at hand. Gleefully tosses Wally Pitt about. General exodus commences. Christmas Recess. Hal Bailey and Bill Hevwood stay over to get ads for the Echo. They get the ads. Bailey gets engaged also. 1921 Everybody back after a wonderful vacation. Bailey delayed in Rome. A1 Bailey reveals his adam’s apple by wearing a pickadilly collar. No accounting for tastes. Brundage tries to cure his stiff neck by using Wood’s electric pad. Norah falls asleep and bums his neck. Mr. S. B. Luce delivers lecture on his Cruise through the Egcan Sea.” “Now, gentlemen, I will show you an excellent sample of marble. Operator flashes slide showing picture of lecturer. 17o Jan. 0 Jan. 10 Jan. II Jan. 12 Jan. 13 Jan. 1-1 Jan. 13 Jan. 1(1 Jan. 17 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 20 Jan. 27 Jan. 28 Doc. Ilubbs again suggests to the fellows that study is the nucleus of all grey matter. ’Varsity loses to Toronto after a hard struggle, losing out in last few minutes of play. 32—30. Sophs defeat Frosh in interclass game,32—8. Tough workout for the basketball squad. Bill Tbrall almost loses his Mary Miles Minter Smile. Dunne almost misses seeing her between classes. Exciting news! Hal Bailey to be married in a few days! Dekc Spear will have nothing on him then. Mrs. Walker entertains Junior Class on the Hill. Well, then eats were fine, and it was a lovely night. What sort of a berry did you find behind the sheet? Corruption! False alarm! Hal Bailey didn’t get married after all. He denies the allegation and threatens to lick the alligator. Building a tank at the Standard Oil Works. Trip-hammer reminds us of Sid Clark’s watch. Talk about luck! That Senior Class must have been bom with a raft of horseshoes around their necks. Seniors 12, Juniors (i. Memorable Trustee's meeting at New York City. Vote to back Cen- tennial Committee to the utmost in the Million Dollar Drive. Local chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew organized. Seniors still in their trance. Defeat Frosh 19—15. Glee Club stages excellent concert at Waterloo. Brown's trouser’s in precarious po- sition. Olie Kidder invents a collapsible dress shirt. Varsity 55—Thiel 23. Twenty-two quite prominent on the twenty- second. Loghry and Thrall star. Sunday, impending exams, loom up, as the semi-annual bogie. Things are beginning to pick up. Broun finds a quart somewheres. and celebrates, we don't know what. Sky Brooks presented with a silver-headed cane with appropriate ceremonies by the Astronomy class. There is method in their madness. Cane with bearer appears on dress parade. Watch the beaming counte- nances on some of the bystanders and you can readily pick out the donors. Battle royal in inter-class basketball between Sophs and Juniors results in a victory for the Sophs 38—30. Exams............................................................... i.So Jan. 29 Jan. 30 Jan. 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 4 Feb. 5 Feb. (1 Feb. 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 14 Feb. 15 Rochester 37, Hobart Hi, at Rochester. Makes one more score that must be evened up. “All out for chapel. Check your chewing gum and ashes at the door. Fellows carry their trots to read during Doc Hubb's sermon. Deep in the throes of agony—the bottomless abyss of study. Oh! well, only one more day, and then we celebrate. All over, burn your bridges and let the lions roar. Soph Hop. Mrs. Walker immensely pleased with the amazing brilliancy of the lighting effects. Mrs. Bartlett royally entertains the Junior Class at dinner. Glee Club does itself proud at their annual Junior Week Concert. Mrs. Walker threatens to take all her little lambs home at 3:30 A.M. at the Phi Phi Delta dance following. “This is what drove France insane”. JUNIOR PROM. Universally acclaimed the best ever. Even Mrs. Walker was satisfied. Museum at Smith College exhibits somnambulistic proclivities. Deer appears in front of Proxy's house. For whom was it meant? OY! OY! Pass the ice-water. Beaucoup snow. Speed Underhill gives the girls a treat by appearing on skiis. Glee Club voyages to Penn Van in a couple of those historic buses. After their usual fine concert the club is entertained at a dance. Hot dog! Zeke Murrin has hard time finding his way back to Geneva from Penn Van. Hobart 24. Rochester 22. Basketball team evens up old scores. Everybody nearly as happy as on Thanksgiving Day. Possibility of staging Intercollegiate regatta on Seneca Lake creates furore. Everybody squeezing hard. Lincoln’s Birthday. No rest for the weary. Sunday. Durf's lisp disappears. Sports a new set of chinaware. Arnold Lambert still lamenting the fact that he only got an A- in Greek. I’m afraid you will have to buck up, Arnold, my boy Grangic Chem Class takes a trip to the Coke Works. Norah Brundage displays surprising intelligence. Wants to know if mineral wool comes from a hydraulic ram. Feb. Hi Feb. 17 Feb. is Feb. 19 Feb. 2(1 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Feb. 2.7 Feb. 2C Feb. 27 Feb. 2S Mar. 1 Mar. 2 Mar. • j Mar. 4 Mar. 5 Mar. (i Mar. 7 Odell drops a stick of caustic soda into Wood’s hip pocket, making Woody feel warmer than a Frosh after the Senior reception. Big College meeting. Plan outlined for the Million Dollar drive. Chair- man Herendeen informs us that we are expected to donate a cool fifty thou. Pardon us, while we write out a check. Banner Scrap. Frosh enjoy the balmy night air. Mellen enjoys more than the air. Frosh. as usual victorious. Hyde expresses his appreciation of the benefits of tine Banner Scrap, especially for the Freshmen. Is peremptorily sat on. Sunday. Harry Steelier sleeps till 9:30 P.M. Gets up and decides to retire because he feels tired. Bill Hcywood’s snoring in Physics class annoys Prof. Haussmann. Throws chalk at him to wake him up. Shepherd appears at Shakespeare class on time. Muiry nearly collapses Washington’s Birthday Term Bills make their appearance. Pete Cole swamped with consci- entious studes wishing to pay up immediately. Vaccination! Lineup in Coxe Hall reminds us of the days of the S.A.T.C. Arnold Lambert quite peeved at vaccination charge. Thinks they should hold you up at the point of a gun. Basketball team loses to St. John's in a tight game. 32 -29. Team puts up a fine exhibition. Snow. Sunday. Parlor at Miller House rather crowded. Surprising the way Prof. Bullard hangs around the William Smitliers in Organic lab. When we have lab. we are lucky if we see him at all. Million Dollar Formula” holds rehearsal. Looks big, judging from appearances. Muiry loses table companion. Prof. Bullard decides to go housekeeping. Frosh Banquet in Powers Hotel, Rochester. Jack Speed entertains the dining worms. Returning Frosh greeted with waving banners a pajama and blanket clothesline. Lecture on “Native Wild Birds” by J. W. Johnston. Zeke Murrin and Ork Brown on exhibition as live specimens. Smith floods the pool in the Gym for the ’steenth time. Dave Foss's socks high and dry on the lighting fixtures after the deluge subsides. Zeke Murrin shaves off his soup strainer. Basketball team hard at it in preparation for the Eagles series. Mar. 8 Mar. it Mar. 10 Mar. 11 Mar. 12 Mar. 13 Mar. 14 Mar. 15 Mar. IO Mar. 17 Mar. IS Mar. lit Mar. 20 Mar. 21 Mar. Mar. 23 Mar. 31 Apr. 1 Apr. 2 Apr. 3 Apr. 4 ’Varsity loses to Eagles at the Armory. We won’t mention the score because it was not as bad as all that. Live-wire Oastler launches a campaign to place a Fuller Brush in even- Blacksmith Shop in the town. Almost sells one to a farmer who thinks it a curry-comb. 'Varsity turns the tables on the Eagles in the Gymnasium by the score 25—21 in clean, hard game. Prof. Williams delivers an interesting extemporaneous talk at the Christian Association Meeting. Relay team loses close hard-fought race to Rochester at Rochester, Lead up to the last leg. Local chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew installed. Dr. Wash- burn of Cambridge present. Signs of Spring. Lacrosse bugs appear on Campus. 'Varsity loses rubber contest to Eagles at the Armory. Latter declared city champions. A1 ore signs of Spring. Library is forsaken in the afternoon. St. Patrick’s day. Kappa Beta Phi Swing. Boys perform in great style. Blizzard! Don’t believe all you see, as the hen said as she hatched a litter of ducks. Wind and rain fails to daunt those Lacrosse birds. Still at it. The usual wild, uproarious Sunday in Geneva. Junior Smoker. Juniors decide to revive the custom of carrying canes. Dugan Hogan forgets his joke. Karns gets out of bed, and a host of other events occurred. Wid Howe getting playful again. Vacation starts tomorrow. Spring vacation starts. Some leave, others with the intention of studying, stay over. All on deck for the final lap of the year. We come back with the pleasant task of preparing this calendar facing us. Dud Gordon caught curling his hair. We wonder why? Mystery solved. Our Dudley is selected Lo play the leading role in the town movie. 11 is experience playing opposite Nonna Talma dg comes handy. Sunday. Spending the time boning for exams. Profs have a mean look in their eyes lately. Marks appear. How many busts did you gel? 8.3 Apr. a Apr. ti Apr. 7 Apr. ,s Apr. 'J Capting Brower and his Lacrosse men in training for the lacrosse season. Prospects look bright for a good season. Dr. Barker hands out some excellent advice at the Armory. Skull and Dagger Swing. Bozzy interrupts the ceremonies. Zeke Murrin looking for his camera lost yesterday. Probably hanging on that sour apple tree on the W. C. Campus. New Lacrosse Coach arrives. Welcome, Mr. Tufford, and success to you! Relay team in hard training for the Penn Relays. 4 Acknowledgments The 1922 Echo Board wish to express their hearty appreciation to all who have assisted in the preparation of this volume. Especially do we thank Mr. Howard R. Patch for his article, “Hobart Ten Years After’’ and A. F. McKenny, ’24, and A. S. Haeussler, ’25, for their valued aid in the preparation of the cuts. The Editor wishes to take this opportunity to thank his associates who have given him much more than the customary Echo Board cooperation. 185 186 advertising SECTION The Class of 1922 appreciates the support of the mer- chants who have materially aided in the publication of this “Echo” by their advertisements. We believe these various houses to be the best in their several lines. We intend to listen to their advertisements! We thank them. FAIRFAX BROS. CO. AUTHORITATIVE DECORATORS We are in a position to handle large contracts quickly and execute partic- ular work properly. We will be pleased to advise with you at any time. 50 YEARS CIGARS TOBACCOS H. F. FOX Established 1870 476 Exchange Street PIPES CANDY ESTABLISHED 1817 The Geneva National Bank GENEVA. N. Y. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $600,000 Officers MONTGOMERY S. SANDFORD, Chairman of the Board WILLIAM O’HANLON,President O. J. C. ROSE.Vice-President M. H. SANDFORD, Cashier F. L. NARES. Assistant Cashier H. F. NESTER. Assistant Cashier Directors M. S. SANDFORD L. ]. LICHT A. P. ROSE CHARLES R. MELLEN O. ].'C. ROSE M. II. SANDFORD II. L. HENRY E. B. DIXON II. W. SCHOONMAKER I. P. RICE WILLIAM O’HANLON RESOURCES OVER $4,700,000 Weld Drug Co. Baker Stark Eveiything good at the Fountain. CASH AND ONE PRICE Cigars, Cigarettes and CLOTHIERS Pipes at the Cigar Counter. Geneva, N. Y. TEMPLE THEATRE- THE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA K. B. EUROPEAN RESTAURANT Exchange Street Opposite Seneca Hotel YOUR HABERDASHER E. J. BRODERICK 27 Seneca Street Agent for Knox Hats Arrow Shirts and Collars WHITE HOUSE BAKERY For Good Clothes Dan Deegan, Prop. Try us— Exchange Street TAXICAB SERVICE Meyers Bros. Enclosed and Touring Cars Special attention Given to Students Established in 1895 T. T. BRYAN Phone 2341 Seneca Hotel L. H. BARTH LYNCH-FULLER CORP. The College Jewelei Ceneva, N. Y. Where the Best Ready-to-Wear Comes From. ART’S Always showing Something New. SHOE SHINE SHOE LACES HEADQUARTERS FOR Lynch-Fuller Corp. 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A new LABORATORY has been added for work in HOME ECONOMICS. F For Catalogues and Illustrated Bulletins apply to the REGIS- TRAR; all other correspondence should be addressed to PRESIDENT MURRAY BARTLETT. , _ , 1, William Smith College. TEMPLE THEATRE THE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA The Regent Theatre The Best in PHOTOGAPHY The Gilmore studio W. F. HUMPHREY Printer of BOOKS CATALOGS - COLLEGE MAGAZINES AND ANNUALS AND ALL CLASSES OF COMMERCIAL WORK BOOKBINDER AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER 0,5-312 Pi'ltney St. GENEVA, N. Y. TEMPLE THEATRE THE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA ENAMEL THAT STAYS THAT WON’T CRACK THAT WON’T DISCOLOR - IT’S THE BEST SUMMIT PORCELAIN ENAMEL is applied in our own plant by the Pemco Process. Pemco stands for “Supremacy” in Por- celain Enamelling. It is smoother and more glossy, and easier to clean. It is enamel you will have no trouble with. Tops of ranges are gunmetal and easily cleaned. RANGE OF COLORS The different colors of enamel in which SUMMIT RANGES may be purchased is a big selling argument. Housewives have many tastes in choosing colors, and many instances are known where an appealing color alone sold a range, PEARL GRAY, TURQUOISE BLUE, AND DARK BROWN. The best stove proposition in America. Write us now for further particulars. SUMMIT FOUNDRY COMPANY GENEVA, N. Y. TEMPLE THEATRE THE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA W. C. RIGGS A. JENSEN RIGGS JENSEN SANITARY and HEATING ENGINEERS Phone 4312 475 Exchange St., Geneva, N. Y. Telephone 2126 EM1G BARTH PLUMBING HEATING 425 Exchange Street Geneva, N. Y. TEMPLE THEATRE — THE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA SERVICE We arc literally your servants. Our business is not merely to sell you gas and electricity but to give you good service also. Do us the favor of selecting our office as the place to register complaints. We invite your help and co-operation at all times. We arc always ready to make investigation, and if there are any errors they will be promptly rectified. It is our constant endeavor to give you a service which is complete and satisfactory in every detail. Any employee who fails to recognize this fact and does not do his utmost to serve you is not rightly represent ing our company and its policy toward the public. Our policy: The public is entitled to courteous treatment and to the best possible service. EMPIRE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY TEMPLE THEATRE THE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA EVERYTHING IN MUSIC White Springs Farm Dairy Go. C. D. FERRIS MAIN, MILTON CASTLE STS. THE BEST Milk, Cream, Butter, Cottage Cream Cheese. Geneva, N. Y. Telephone 2704 The Old House'1 J. W. Martin Bro. High Grade Pianos and Talking Machines The College Restaurant DUFFY'S 59 Seneca St. Henry F. Bolin, Phone 27HN Mgr. Geneva Store Seneca St. Geneva’s Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Office THE COLLEGE Thos. H. Sweeney CANTEEN Sons Agents Geneva, N. Y. TEMPLE THEATRE — THE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA Get our special price on the Engraving of Your Annual Hammersmith= Kortmeyer Co. Engravers = Printers Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals In the United States Milwaukee - Wisconsin TEMPLE THEATRE - THE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA Dear Hobart:- Your generosity in allowing us the use of your field and gymnasium has been a great help and ad- vantage to us. Yours very gratefully, Geneva High School Carpenter - “He Prints” TEMPLE THEATRE-BEST SHOW IN GENEVA DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS i ohert A. (Jjhnrk FIRST CLASS WATCH, CLOCK, JEWELRY AND OPTICAL REPAIRING 52 LINDEN STREET JEWELRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASS Come in and see Dick and John KIRKWOOD BARBER SHOP R. D. Hodge J. F. Robinson GENEVA STEAM LAUNDRY W. F. MORTON, College Agent .’ 11 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. f(u nimom) . • utile o to (jraph er Hetirp eutrr Established lftOfl Clectucal Contractor Electric Fixtures and Glassware it I Castle St. eneba, J2. P. Phone 2031 TEMPLE THEATRE THE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA