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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1923 volume:

5 l 1 i 1 ? I V r fngc. ' - L7 - - - , ' ' Courtesy of flavmriond B. Tzzllle and Harold AV. Neslel AIRPLANE VIEW OF THE CAMPUS 1 ir I VYka,.l -7 n- .-,YAY 5 Y E o A RPLANE VIEW OF TI- 1: CAMPUS n THE E Nineteen TWenty-Three ECHOQof the SENECA ' , 1 VOLUME LX 3 ,0 E lil Nvllll 'ml e hawk ! :I ! 'r GW 9- Q Nl 1908 mea The Annual Publication of the junior Class of Hobart College ' C To THE MEMBERS OF THE HoBART CENTENNIAL FUND COMMITTEE, to Whom our Alma Mater owes an eternal debt V of gratitude for their unselflsh service, . We dedicate this book as a humble mark ' of our esteemq Class of 1923. RESS M REY G V Mr. FREDERICK W. HEIIENDEEN, '92 Chairman of the Centennial Fund Cnmmittee The ALAN E. BAILEY Bnsiness Manager ALFRED S. HAEUSSLER Art Editor ROBERT W. MCNULTY Literary Editor NOBLE POTTER Editor-in-Chief DANIEL C. SWANSON Assistant Bnsiness Manager 1923 Echo BO 1 E ard HAROLD A. SCHAFER Advertising Manager LEWIS OWENS HECK Clubs Editor MILLER WISNER Athletics Editor Foreword o In this quiet spot overlooking the blue Seneca there came ,into being a hundred years ago the spirit of Hobart. Those who first felt that power stirring within them have long since passed on, but who may estimate the value of our heritage? Humbly we bow before the traditions of the past, then turng and with shoulders squared, step forward into the future. The coming years promise to Hobart's sons a still richer fulfillment of the noble purpose for which she lives. A fn this eventful Centennial year we have done our best to instil into our publica- tion the true atmosphere of modern Hobart-a loyal pride in her .past achieve- ments, a delight in her present honor, and an earnest activity for the sake of her greater future. THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The Presidenfs House g77f -ffHB , 153 gg...?...S3 CONTENTS President and Trustees .... A Faculty. . . . , Associations of Alumni. . . . Ninety-Sixth Commencement.. . . College Lectures ..... Classes .... Fraternities. . . Clubs.. . . Publications. . . . . Dances .... Banquets .... Athletics. . . . . Literary ..... ' 7 IO 15 28 32 40 41 99 II7 133 137 139 143 165 Zz:-ij' ,ffl TNG, 'lrsxb A Brief History of Hobart On April IO, 1822, the Regents of the University of the State of New York granted a provisional charter to Geneva College, situated on the bluff over- looking Seneca Lake, and in the same year collegiate work was begun in Geneva Hall in preparation for bachelorships. L The officers of the College, generously aided by Bishop Hobart, then set about to accumulate the funds necessary for a pennanent charter. The people of the Genesee country, and especially those connected with the Protestant Episcopb- Church, responded nobly to the call for support of the new institution. On Feal ruary 8, 1825, the requirements had been fulfilled, and a permanent charter was granted by the State. Although the College has kept closely in touch with the Episcopal Church from the beginning, yet it has always complied with the provision of the Charter which offers equaladvantages to students of all religious denominations. Q The usual Classical. Course of instruction was begun in 1822, but four years later the College pioneered an English Course, which led to the degree of Bache- lor of Philosophy,-and which had for its purpose a more practical and liberal, edu- cation, in ,direct ,preparation for the business of life. The Course existed until 1906, when it was merged into the present Scientific Course. ' Among the thirteen' Presidents who have served Hobart, it may be said that Benjamin Hale was the greatest man, with the greatest work. During his long term of twenty-two-years.C1836-18583, he directedathe College through the most critical epochrof its career, and assured the continuance of the fine work for which it was founded. 9 A . Very gradually new buildings and equipment were provided to satisfy a con- stant and everQgrowing need. The following are the dates of erection of the present college buildings, and the donors who made the work possible: 1822 Geneva Hall Local public subscription. 1838 Trinity Hall Society for Promoting Religion and Learning. 1848 St. Iohn's Chapel William B. Douglas 1879 Merritt Hall Mrs. julia Douglas Merritt 1885 Demarest Library Mrs. Agnes Demarest, Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. Vail. 1901 Coxe Hall Diocese of Western New York 1901 Medbery Hall Miss Catherine Tuttle. 1908 Williams Hall Mrs. T. I. Emery, Mrs. Charles D. Vail, D I Mr. Hiram W. Sibley. 8 L ff-'ii' ,,7'f,l'XYX ,, A YZ-BX3 In 1918 a Student Army Training Corps was established, and Hobart College earned a place of honor among eastern institutions by the highly efficient manner in which the unusual and difficult work was carried on by its authorities. - A year later Dr. Murray Bartlett became President of the College and ever since he has devoted all his time and unbounded energy to the welfare of his new Alma Mater. Q The inauguration of the Centennial Fund Campaign began the new era of Hobart. Through the earnest efforts of the Campaign Committee the College will soon stand upon the firm financial basis so necessary to the future. The Centennial Celebration of June, IQ22, will be one of the most memorable events in Hobart's history, and in the lives of the many loyalsons who are coming back to celebrate the one-hundredth anniversary of the birth of their Alma Mater. THE MILLION DOLLAR CONFERENCE, FEBRUARY 18TH. Left to right-Thomas M. johnson, '13, Geneva, P. R. Cole, Treasurer of Hobart College, Rev. H. C.Whed0n, '04, Rochester, Rev. Lewis E. Ward, '12, Elmira, E. J. Cook, '95, Geneva, T. H. Chew, '76, Geneva, E. H. Rushmore, '03, New York City, Rev. I.A. McGrew, '03,Phila- delphia, Prof. M. H. Turk, President Murray Bartlett, I0hnK.Walker, '96, Buffalo, Frank H. Warren, '96, New York City, C. H. Bremer, '07, Utica, A. L. Callan, '07, Chatham, Launt Lindsay, '10, Rochester, M. B. Patch, '08, Geneva, Perry M. Shepard, '03, Chicago, Mrs. R. C. Collison, Geneva, Miss Sarah A. Cumming, Geneva, Mrs. J. H. Dilman, Geneva, Dean W. P. Durfee, Louis R. Wasey, '06, Chicago, R. F. Clapp, '10, Albany, Op J. C. Rose, '73, Geneva, H. O. Palmer, '06, Geneva, F. W. Herendeen, '92, Chairman Hobart Centennial Fund Committee, Rt. Rev. D. L. Ferris, '88, Rochester, Fred W. Harvey, '09, Syracuse, Dr. C.O.Boswell, '93,R0chester, Rev. Norman O. Hutton, '03, Chicago, Rev. Dr. Pierre Cushing, Leroy. A - 9 '1 ff!-5,P ,773 I-XE , 12.13 TRUSTEES OF HOBART CCLLEGE The Rt. Rev. CHARLES HENRY BRENT, D.D., LL.D., BISHOP QF WESTERN NEW YORK, CHANCELLOR OF HOBART COLLEGE. DOUGLAS MERRITT, A. M., CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD. THOMAS HILLHOUSE CHEW, B.S., Geneva DOUGLAS MERRITT, A.M., Rhinebeck THEODORE JAMES SMITH, A.M., Geneva HENRY AXTELL WHEAT, B.S., Geneva EDWARD JOHN COOK, B.L., Geneva DANIEL MAGEE BEACH, B.L., Rochester Mrs. EMILY SMITH ORR, A.B., Brooklyn The Rt. Rev. DAVID L. FERRIS, A.M., S.T.D., Rochester WILLIAM BOND READ, B.L., Philadelphia HENRY BRONSON GRAVES, Esq., Geneva Mrs. ANNA BOTSEORD COMSTOCK, B.S., Ithaca HENRY AXTELL PRINCE, A.M., NeW York OSWALD JOHN CAMMANN ROSE, A.M., Geneva JOHN KIMBERLY WALKER, A.B., Buffalo The Hon. ALANSON BIGELOW HOUGHTON, A.B., Corning POWEupEvANS,AJ ,PhHaddphm.- CHARLES ROBERT WILSON, A.M., Buffalo WILLIAM MITCHELL VAIL HOFFMAN, A.B., New York WILLIAM ROSS PROCTOR, B.S., NeW York The Rev. ALEXANDER MANN, A.M., D.D., Boston First Term Elected Expires IQIO 1885 19o7 19o7 1917 IQI8 IQI8 IQI3 1917 1907 1907 IQIO 1920 1903 1917 1917 1895 1897 1915 1910 IQ22 1922 1922 1922 1923 1923 1923 1923 1924 1924 1924 1924 1925 1925 1925 1925 IQ26 1926 1926 1926 The Rt. Rev. CHARLES HENRY BRENT, D.D., LL.D., BISHOP OF WESTERN NEW YORK, ex-ojjicio. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE, ex-ojjicfio. SECRETARY EDWARD JOHN COOK, B. L. Office: 5o Seneca Street IO ff-51 ,ZZ I-NYS S 22.33 STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE TRUSTEES Mr. GRAVES Mr. HOFFMAN Mr. ROSE Mr. WILSON Mr. PRINCE 192 I-IQ22 Executive THE PRESIDENT, Chairman Mr. WHEAT Mr. SMITH On Buildings and Grounds THE PRESIDENT, Chairman Mr. COOK ' Mr. CHEW On Honors Mr. MERRITT THE PRESIDENT Mr. WALKER Mr. WHEAT The Members Mr. HOFFMAN On Instruction Mrs. COMSTOCK, Chairman Mr. PRINCE Mr. EVANS On the Library Mr. MERRITT, Chairman Mr. CHEW THE PRESIDENT On the Treasurer's Accounts Mr. CHEW Mr. Cook Mr. WILSON Mrs. COMSTOCK Mr, PROCTOR Mr. READ Bishop FERRIS Bishop FERRIS of the Executive Committee other than the President and the Treasurer On Waystand Means Mr. PRINCE Mr. PROCTOR Mr. HOUGHTON Mr. SMITH Mr. READ On Laboratories, Observatory, Museum and Apparatus Mr. GRAVES Dr. MANN Mr. WHEAT Mr. BEACH II Mr. COOK gfif' ,,7'!'.l'XYY ,, T-2.'.SX3 The Centennial Fund Committee it Of I Hebart College Executive Council The Rev. MURRAY BARTLETT, A. B., A. M., D. D. The Rt. Rev. DAVID LINCOLN FERRIS, A.M., S. T. D., ,88. THEODORE J. SMITH, A.M., '88. ' JOHN K. WALKER, A.B., '96. Prof. MILTON HAIGHT THRK, AB., A.M., Ph.D. Mrs. R. C. COLLISON, W. S. C., ,I4. General Committee F. W. I-IERENDEEN, '92, Chairman. THOMAS M. JOHNSON, '13, Secretary. Miss ELIZABETH R. DUREEE, W. S. C., '17, ASSiStant Secretary. GEORGE A. ROBERTS, '20, Office Manager. I2 The Chancellor 'W The Right Reverend CHARLES HENRY BRENT A.B., A.M. D.D., L.L.D. Bishop of Western New York. I I3 I 4 J Y x i 5 N , I 14 3,33 FACULTY 5 L if 7 ' -771 HW .2-M5 L..-. THE REV. MURRAY BARTLETT, A. B., A. M., Dy D., President of Hobart College. Harvard A. B. '92, M.A. '93, Graduated General Theological 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, 191 I-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, Chevelier of the Legion of Honor, Fellow A. A. A. S., Life Member Society of the First Division, A. E. F., Phi Beta Kappa, Member of: Harvard Club, New York City, Genesee Valley Club, Rochester, University Club, Rotary Club, Country Club, Geneva. Author of: A University For The Filipino. President of Hobart College, 1919. WILLIAM 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, IQOI.. ' JOSEPH HETHER1NGToN 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 Language and Literature, Hobart 1868-IQIIQ Professor Emeritus 1911, Phi Beta Kappa, Rumford Society Institute of 1907, American Philological Association, Archaeological Insti- tute of America, Member: University Club. Editor: Let- ters and Memorials of Wendall Phillips Garrison, 1908. 16 gf? -7511 no if BX -X X . MILTON HAIGHT TURK, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Horace White Professor of the English Language and Litera- ture. Librarian. Columbia, A.B., '86. Phi Beta Kappa. Student in the Uni- versities of Strassburg, Berlin, and ,Leipzig 1886-89, Leipzig, A.M., Ph.D. '89, Horace White Professor of English Language and Literature since 1890. Secretary of the Faculty 1890-1907, Hobart, First Dean of William Smith College 'IQO7-IS, Libra- rian of Hobart College 1915. Member: Modern Language Association of America. Author: Syllabus of English Litera- ture 1893. Editor: The Legal Code of Alfred the Great, 1893, DeQuincey's Flight of a Tartar Tribe, 1897, Selec- tions from DeQuincey, 1902, DeQuincey's The English Mail Coach and Ioan of Arc, 1905, Hobart-The Story of a Hun- dred Years, 1921. University Club. JOHN MUIRHEID, A. B., A. M. Professor of Rhetoric, Elocution, and the English Language and Literature. Columbia University, A.B. 1900, A.M. 1901. Student at Ameri- can Academy of Dramatic Arts. Instructor in Rhetoric and English, Hobart, IQOIQ Assistant Professor, 1906, Professor, 1912. University Club, Columbia University Clubg Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN ERNEST LANSING, A. B., A. M. Professor of Chem- istry. Secretary of the Faculty and Registrar. A.B. Harvard 1898, A.M. Harvard IQOOQ Traveled in Europe, 1898-99, Student in Harvard Graduate School, I899-1901, In- structor in Natural Sciences at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., 1901-O52 Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Hobart College, 19059 Professor, 1906, Professor of Chemistry at William Smith College, IQOSQ University Club. Phi Beta Kappa. I7 HERBERT HILARION YEAMEs A. B., A. M. Professor L fix? ' ,7'lTl'XYN, 'LBX3 W1LL1s 'PATTEN WOODMAN, A. B., A. M., Ph.D. Pro- fessor of the Latin Language and Literature. A.B. Harvard 18955 A.M., I8Q6, Ph.D., IQO2, Phi Beta Kap- pa CHobart '1908D5 Student of the American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1899-19005 Teacher of Latin and Greek, Pem- broke Academy, Pembroke, New Hampshire, I896-98, Instructor in Greek, Princeton University, 1902-035 Classics Master, Mor- ristown School, Morristown, New Jersey, 1904-O51 Instructor in Latin and Greek, Hobart College, 19065 Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, 19075 Professor of Latin, William Smith College, 19085 Y. M. C. A. Teacher of French at Camp Hill and Langley Field, Summer 19185 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. P of the Greek Language and Literature. A..B Harvard, 18955 A.M. 1896. Phi Beta Kappa. Teacher in private school, Buffalo, N. Y., 1896-985 Private Secretary to the Bishop of Massachusetts, Boston, 1898-1904, Instructor in Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., 1904-065 Traveled in Europe, 1906 and 19085 Instructor in the Boston Latin School5 Instructor in Greek and Latin in Hobart College, 19065 in William Smith College 19085 Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, 19092 Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, 1911 5 Librarian, IQO9fI5Q Member ofthe Theta Delta Chi Fraternityg Member of the Classical Association of the Atlantic States, and of the Amer- ican Philological Association5 Vice-President of the Classical Association of New York State, 1912, Vice-President of the Classical Association of the Atlantic States, 1913-16. Associate Editor of the Classical Weekly, IQI3-20. EDWARD JOHN WILLIAMSON A B A M PhD Pro fessor of Modern Languages and Literatures. A.B., Queen's University, Kingston, 18985 A.M. ibid., IQOO, Tu- tor in Modern Languages in Queen's University, 1899-IQOIQ Stu- dent at the University of Leipzig, 1901-035 Lecturer on Modern Languages in St. j'ohn's College, University of Manitoba, 1904-05? Student at the University of Chicago, 1905, Fellow in Germanic Languages at the University of Chicago, 19065 Ph.D., ibid., 1907 C Assistant Professor of German at Hobart IQO7Q Professor, 1908. Traveled in France and Germany 41910, 1913, 19145 Phi Beta Kappa Hobart, IQOQQ Professor of Modern Languages, IIQIIZ Member of Modern Language Association of America5 Univer- sity Club. Author: Grillparzer's Attitude toward Romanti- c1sm. 18 ge, L' J g ,fn 1-xo., jg ELoN HOWARD EATON, A. B., A. M., M. Sc. Professor of Biology. Curator of the Museum. A A Rochester A.B., A.M., '93-: M.Sc. Attended Columbia Univer- sity5 Vice-Principal and Instructor in Sciences Canandaigua High School 1889-955 Master of Sciences, Bradstreet School, Roches- ter I896-19075 Professor of Biology, Hobart and William Smith Colleges since 19085 State Ornithologist of New York State Mu- seum, 1908-I9I4Q Curator Hobart College Museum since 19085 President Geneva Board of Health 1909-145 Fellow A.A.A.S.5 Rochester Academy of Science: American Ornithologists Union: Bird Lore Council5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Kappa Alpha Society: University Club5 Author: Birds of Western New York,':' 19015 Birds of New York, Memoir 12, New York State Museum, Vol. 1. 1910. Vol. 2. 1914. TAMES MICKEL WILLIAMS, A. B., B. D., Ph. D. Professor of Economics and Sociology. A Brown University, A.B., 18985 B.D. Union Theological Semi- nary, IQOIQ Ph.D. Columbia, 1906. Lecturer on Economics, Vassar College, 1907-O85 Professor of Economics and Sociology since 1908, Hobart. Member: American Sociological Society. Author: The American Town, IQO65 The Foundations of Social Science, ' 1920. EosTER PARTRIDGE BOSWELL A B A M PhD Professor of Psychology and Education. A.B. Hobart, 19015 A.M. Harvard, 1902, Ph.D., 19045 Studied in the Universities of Berlin, Leipzig, and Freiberg, 1905-07. Assistant in Philosophy at Harvard, 1903-O45 Assistant in Psychology at the University of Wisconsin, 1904-055 Vol. As- sistant at the University of Berlin, 19075 Assistant in Psychology at the University of Missouri, 1907-08. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Mathematics at Hobart College, 1908-125 Professor of Psychology and Education since -1912. Member Civil Service Commission, Geneva, N. Y.5 Plattsburg Training Camp, Summer of 19165 Second O. T. C., Ft. Niagara, N. Y., 19175 Commissioned 1st Lt., Psychological Division of the Sanitary Corps, March 19, 19185 Duty at' Camp Greenleaf, March 30-May 26, 19185 Camp lWadsw0rth as Psychological examiner, May 28-December 20, 19185 Honorably Discharged, December 20, 19185 Commissioned 1st Lt., Q. M. R. C. Member A. A. A. S.: American Psychological Association5 Society of the Mayflower Descendants5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Sigma Phi Societyg Genesee Valley Club CRochesterD5 Kanadasaga Club5 'University Club. Author: Aims and Defects of a College Education, 19155 also many scientific papers for American and European publications. Q . I9 ' gfffrf' -fri no , L31 ALEXANDER LOGAN HARRIS, A. B., A. M. Professor of French and German. A.B. Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, IQIO, First class honors in French and German, University Medal in German. Instructor in Wiley School, Saskatchewan, Tutor in German, Queen's University, IQIO-II, Tutor, Summer Session of Queen's University, A.M. Queen's, IQIIQ Instructor at Hobart College, 1914-19 g Professor, 1919. THE REVEREND JOHN BREVVSTER HUBBS, A. B., B. D., D. D., D. C. L. . Instructor in History and Chaplain and Pastor of the College. D. D. Franklin, 1897, D. C. L., Chicago Law School, 1897 Rector St. -Iames', Oneonta, N. Y., 1880, Rector St. Augustine's, Ilion, N. Y., 1881-82, Assistant'Rector St. Paul's, Albany, 1882, Rector St. John's, Johnstown, N. Y., 1882-84, Rector Grace Church, Grand Rapids, Mich., 1884-90, Rector St. Peter's, Geneva, N. Y., 1897-19135 Lecturer on Ethics and Evidences, DeLancey Divinity School, Buffalo, N. Y., 19025-Chaplain of Hobart College and Instructor in History, 1913.-University Club, Rotary Club, Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa. IQIIQ Assistant Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures A.B. Union, I-877, B. D. General Theological Seminary, I8SO' D l 1 I VV1LL1AM CRANSTON LAVVTON, A. B. Professor Emeri- tus of Literature. A.B. Harvard, 1873. Instructor in Latin and Greek, New Bed- ford High School, Mass., 1873-79. Graduate study and travel in Europe and Asia, 1879-83 3 Teacher of classics in Boston, 1883-91 I Professor of Latin at Bowdoin College. 1891-92, Professor of Greek and Latin Literature at Bryn Mawr College, 1892-94, Na- tional Secretary of Archaeological Institute of America 1889-933 Head of Classical Department in Adelphi College and Academy, 1895-19071 Professor and Principal, School of the Lackawanna, Fcranton, Pa., 1907-II, Professor of Literature at Hobart, 19143 Phi Beta Kappa. Author : Three Dramas of Euripides: Folla Dispersag New England Poetsg Art and Humanity in Homer, Histories of American, Greek, and Latin Literatureg Ideals in Greek Literature. N. Y. C. , 20 5 ff7f ,fff.l'NVX, 'J BX5 LEONARD A. LAWSON, A. B., A. M. Professor of History. U A.B. Upsala, 1909, A.M. Columbia, IQIIQ Instructor in History, Upsala, IQOQ-13, Professor of History, Upsala, 1913-165 Asso- ciate Professor of History, Hobart College, IQI6-I7Q Professor of History 191 'fig Member of: American Historical Association: Association of History Teachers of the Middle Atlantic States and Marylandg University Club. GEORGE HENRY BROWN, B. L., A. M. Professor of Romance Languages. B.L. Dartmouth, 1894. A.M. Cornell University, I906Q Studied in France and Germany, 1 894-96, Instructor in Modern Language Clinton Liberal Institute, Fort Plain, N. Y., 1896-97, Cen- tral High School, Springfield, Mass., 1897-IQOOQ Cascadilla School Ithaca, N. Y., 1901-06, also IQIO-12, Hill School, Potts- town, Pa., 1906-07, Haverford School, Haverford, Pa., IQO7-IO, Graduate Student at Cornell University, 1904-06, also 1911-15, Acting Asst. Prof. of Romance Languages, Cornell University, I9I2-IS, Instructor of Romance Languages, Cornell University, 1913-165 Asst. Prof. of Romance Languages, Hobart, 1916. Pro- fessor, IQIQQ Director of French Instruction, Camp Humphreys, Va. 191 8. Has made numerous trips abroad for study and travel. Member of the Modern Language Association of America, the American Academy of Political and Social Scienceg the Ameri- can Association of Teachers of-Spanish, the Tri-Kappa Frater- nity and the Sphinx Society of Dartmouth College and the Uni- versity Club of Geneva. 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 , 2 I fix. 9, l W. NESBITT H. BANGS, A. B., .A. M., Instructor in English. A. B. Williams, 1919, A.M. Columbia, IQZIQ 2nd Lieutenant, C. A.g Member: Williams Club. Tl I C ,fl HB , 'luxg RALPH HADLEY BULLARD, A. B., A. M. Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry. ' A.B. Clark, I9I7Q A.M. Clark University, 19185 Assistant in Chemistry, Clark, IQI7-185 Chemist, U. S. Fuel Oil Testing Plant, 1918-IQ, Instructor in Chemistry, Hobart College, 1918-19: Research Chemist With the Roessler and Hasslacher Chemical Co. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Hobart College 192011 Member of the American Chemical'Society. Member of American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. University Club. 1 1 WALTER HETHERINGTON DURFEE,'A. B., M. C. E., As- sistant Professor of Mathmatics. A.B. Hobart 19085 M. C. E. Harvard Graduate School of Applied Science IQIIQ Practicing Civil and Hydraulic Engineering, 1911- IQZIQ Assistant Professor Mathematics Hobart College, 1921-. 22 gfffhf' ,,ff.I-XB., pam, EARL EDWARD MUNTZ, A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology. A. B. Baldwin-Wallace, I9I7Q A.M. Yale, 1921. Student at Ohio University, 1913-14, Western Reserve University, 1914- A155 Baldwin-Wallace, IQI6-17, Fellow, Graduate School of Yale University, 1919-21. Member: Hay Chapter, Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity, Yale Chapter, Acacia. THEODORE TELLEFSEN ODELL, B. S., Instructor in Biology. B.S. Hobart, 19201 Instructor in Biology and Physical Geography in Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Brooklyn, N.'Y., IQZO-2IQ Instructor in Biology, Hobart College, 1921-, ' Phi Beta Kappa. 23 IN MEMORIAM CHARLES DELAMATER VAIL A.B. A.M. L.H.D. V - Hobart '59, Born at Goshen, Orange County, N February 1, 1837. Died at Canandaigua, N. Y. July 24, 1921. 2 -. 4 1 CHARLES DELAMATER VAIL The death of Professor Charles Delamater Vail at the age of eighty-four de- prived Hobart College of an alumnus whose love for her had become historic, and whose services to her were worthy of his great love. From the first he was an ardent follower of her fortunes, and until his voyage around the world in IQO4-5 he had never been absent from Commencement since 18 56. When he became Horace White Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution in 1872, departments of English in the modern sense existed hardly anywhere. A lover of his subject, Professor Vail'believed that the English language and literature should be taught with the same ideals and objects as had long inspired instruction in Greek and Latin. At Hobart he fully established this principle, for which he was one of the earliest contenders. Not a few distinguished graduates of his day have given as writers and preachers brilliant illustration of the soundness of his views. ' - All this time he was carrying the duties of Librarian and those of Registrar as side-lines. The new library building was occupied in 188 5 and not long after- wards Professor Vail gave up most of his teaching and devoted himself to the highly important task of making for Hobart a modernized library. In ISQO, when the writer first saw it, the Library was already a source of encouragement and pride. Later on, after his retirement from active service, Dr. Vail filled his days with various congenial tasks, of which the most important was his scholarly edition of the Life of Mary Iemisonf' ' This again was a labor of love, but every labor of his was that. Persons, in- stitutions, causes-all had a share in his abundant affection. Cherishing his old friends very intensely, no one felt more keenly than he the losses which advanced years inevitably bring. Yet he attached himself the more closely to the friends who were left, and to the institution+his beloved college-whose cause he had always made his own. He had not an enemy in the world, said one of his oldest friends to the writer, better still, he had not a thought of ill-will toward anyone in the world. He has passed away after a very long life filled with con- genial labors and happy associations. We need not mourn our friend overmuchg he will be at hom.e where kindness is the Law. . l 25' IN MEMQRIAM WILLIAM LUTON WOOD Born 1885. Died at Geneva, N. Y.,- December 9, 1921. 26 5 WILLIAM LUToN woon There has passed away from our college life one who had always been a kind teacher and a generous friend to all Hobart men during his three short years in our midst. On December 9th, IQQI, William Luton Wood died at the Geneva City Hospital after a brief illness of two days. On one day we had seenhim walking quietly about the campus-a few days later we knew that he was gone, leaving a place that only he could ill. - Professor Wood graduated from the University of Rochester in the class of 1874. Having decided to make the study and teaching of music his life work, he served as director of music in Elmira College from 1876 to I882. Two years later he wentto Europe, where he studied with such masters as Mortiz Krocz- kowski, Oscar Raif, and Waldemar Bargiel. He studied vocal music with Belari from 1886 to 1890. Few American professors of music have had as fine training as that which Professor Wood gave himself. During his first two years as a member of the Hobart Faculty Professor Wood commuted from Ithaca, where he belonged to the Cornell University of Music and maintained a studio for private lessons. Gradually his work among the students of Hobart and William Smith Colleges came to behis absorbing interest. So interested was he in the welfare of his pupils, that he often gave a great deal of his tim.e to those from whom he could expect no payment for his services. Such generosity won for him the respect and admiration of all who knew him best. Professor Wood had gained a wide and lasting reputation as a composer of songs, and his melodies for children, in particular, won great popularity. The two volumes of music which he published, in which are included Ashes of Roses and For Love's Sweet Sake, are used by many musical clubs throughout the country. , - f The quiet, thoughtful temperament and the unfailing patience and generosity which characterized the life of Professor Wood endeared him. to all who came to know him well. 'His memory will not fade as long as gentleness and melody en- dure. .- Dear music! that can touch Beyond all else the soul that loves it much- Now heard far off, so far as but to seem' Like the faint, exquisite music of a dreamfl 27 gff-ip ff. NYY, -LBX3 Local Alumni Associations NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FoR THE YEAR IQQI-22 ' President Hon. IVIORTIMER C. ADDOMS, LLD., '62, . Vice-President I. STANLEY LEWIS, '18, . ' . . . Secretary and Treasurer CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION I OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR IQQI-22 Rev. WILLIAM O. WATERS, A.M., '84 . . President FREDERICK L. OLIVER, '88 . . Vice-President Rev. GARDNER A. MQCWHORTER, '13 Secretary and Treasurer NEW ENGLAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION , - OFFICERS FoR THE YEAR 192 I-22 Rev. ALEXANDER MANN, D.D., '81 . . President Rev. WILLIAM C. WINSLOXV, LL.D., '61 . Vice-President HARRY R. SWANSON, ,QO . . . Secretary and Treasurer BUEEALO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FoR THE YEAR 1921-22 DELANCEY RANKINE, '88 . . . President Rev. WALTER NORTH, S.T.D., ,'fO . Vice-President RICHARD L. SLOSSON, '05 .Secretary and Treasurer ROCHESTER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FOR THE YYEAR 1921-22 Dr. CHARLES O. BOSNVELL, ,QS . . . . President Rt. Rev. DAVID L. FERRIS, LL.D., '88 First Vice-President DANIEL M. BEACH, '92 I . Second Vice-President Rev. H. CURTIS VVHEDON, ,O4 . , Secretary 28 ZLL' 2,fl'.lfXB5 9 H 'LBX3 GENEVA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 192 I-22 HENRY A. WHEAT, B.S., '84 . I . . . President THOMAS HILLHOUSE CHEW, B.S., '76 . . Vice-President Hon. LEWIS W. KEYES, A.M., '87 . . Secretary and Treasurer SYRACUSE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION A OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 192 I-22 FRED W. HARVEY, ,OQ . . . . President KENNETH L. RUTHERFORD, '16 . . Vice-President A. D. T HEOBALD, '1 1 . . . . Secretary and Treasurer PHILADELPHIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR IQZI-22 Rev. IRVING A. MCGREXV, 'og . . President K. K. BUZBY, '2o . . . . . Secretary WAT ERTOWN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ' OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR IQZI-22 A ' Dr. I. D. OLIN, '96 . .K . . President HENRY M. BROWN, '96 . . . . Secretary SOUTHERN NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION - OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR IQQI-22 Rev. LEWIS E. WARD, '12 . . . President WALTER B. HERENDEEN, '1o Secretary H. W. PATON, '13, . .- . . . Treasurer CAPITAL DISTRICT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ALBANY, N. Y. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1921-22 RUSSELL MQ JOHNSTON, '84 . . . President ALBERT S. CALLAN, '07 Vice-President R. F. CLAPP, VIR., ,IO . Secretary 29 I I Q 51.1 ,771 HW, JLBX3 Associate Alumni OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1921-22 , I , , 'FRANK H. WARREN, A.M., '96, New York, . - , PHILIP SCHUYLER CHURCH, B.S., '12, Dayton, O., FREDERICK D. WHITWELL, A.B., '98, Geneva . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A FRANK,H. WARREN, AM., . , ' PHILIP SCHUYLER CHURCH, BS., ' FREDERICK D. WHITWELL, A.B., . l STANDING COMMITTEES Ori Deceased Members A Prof. FOSTER P.. BOSWELL, Ph.D., '91, Geneva. President Secretary Treasurer EX-officio EXFOfO cio EX-officio , Rev. HERBERT L. GAYLORD, Ph.D., '94, Canandaigua, N. Y -A JAY B. COVERT, M.D., '98, Geneva. Ii Ori the Corzditiori cmd Prospects of the College 1 EDWARD J. CooK, B.L., '95, Geneva. JoHN K. WALKER, A.B., '96, Buffalo, N. Y. P Rev. NORMAN O. HUTTON, S.T.D., '93, Chicago, I11. I Alumni .Herald Committee LV ' J Rev. GEORGE F. CARSTENSEN, S.T.D., 773, New York. Rev. HUGH M. MACWHORTER, B.S., ,IO, Downers Grove, IH. in OLIVER B. CAPEN, A.B., 'o2, New York. 1 , I TRUSTEE ELECTED JUNE, 1921 . Rev. ALEXANDER MANN, A.M., D.D. f n 5 1 1 N s 1 i I 1 31 f:!.7,i ,flf VXYX ,. '17 TBX3 Program of the Ninety-Sixth Commencement Week JUNE 9-THURSDAY 10:00 A. M. JUNE 10-FRIDAY JUNE II1SATURDAY JUNE I2-SUNDAY IOfiO A. 11:30 A. 12:00 M. M. M. 1:00 P. M. 3 :00 P. 4:00 P. 5:00 P. 6:30 P. 9200 P. 4:30 P. 8:00 P. 9:30 P. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. IQ2I MEETING OF PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY for the election of undergraduates, in the President's Ofiice, Coxe Hall. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES in Coxe Hall. MEETING or THE ADVISORY COUNCIL OF THE CVENTENNIAL CAMPAIGN, in Coxe Hall. MEETING OF HOBART ASSOCIATE ALUMNI, in Room 13, Coxe Hall. LUNCHEON OF THE ADVISORY COUNCIL AND ALUMNI, at the Geneva Country Club. LACROSSE, HOBART vs. ALUMNI, on the Cam- pus. All Genevans invited. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF PHI BETA KAPPA, Zeta of New York, in Room 13, Coxe Hall. HOBART AT HOME to the Citizens of Geneva in recognition of their Support of the College, in Coxe Hall. CLASS REUNION DINNERS. ALUMNI SMOKER, in Williains Hall. DEAN AND Mrs. DURFEE AT HOME to Alumni and guests. HOBART BACCALAUREATE SERMON, by Rt. Rev. David Lincoln Ferris, S. T. D., Trustee of Hobart College. FRATERNITIES AT HOME to their Alumni. 32 ff-'5' .flf VXYX 5, fx?-'SN3 JUNE I3-MONDAY gzoo A. M. 9:30 A. M 1o:oo A. M 12200 M. pu 8:00 P. M 9:30 P. M. PRAYER in St. John's Chapel., FORMING or COMMENCEMENT PROCESSION in front of the Library. NINETYQSIXTH COMMENCEMENT oF HOBART COLLEGE, on the campus. Phi Beta Kappa address by Major General Charles Pelot Summerall, D. S. M., Cornrnander of the First Division, U. S. A. COMMENCEMENT DINNER, in Coxe Hall. PRESIDENT7S RECEPTION. HOBART SENIOR BALL, in Williams Hall. 33 l 4-1 gf-'L ,771 NYY , 'lasxg Degrees, 1921 DEGREES IN COURSE B.S. Honorable Mention in Chemistry, HAROLD FREDERICK THAUER CLAUS, Buffalo, N. Y. A.B. CULVER BURDICK ALFORD, Chestertown, N. Y. THEODORE BAIRD, Youngstown, Ohio. . WILLIAM FREDERICK BARNES, Geneva. GERALD HAROLD PERSEM. St. Louis, MO. DONALD AUGUSTUS TRAYSER, Chicago, Ill. KENNETH KRUGER UNDERHILL, Mineola, N. Y. HAROLD ROBERT WOOD, Penn Yan, N. Y. B.S. CYRIL DE CORDOVA BROWER, Woodinere, N. Y. ALANSON WILDER CHAMEERLAIN, Rochestei, N. Y. LEWIS ADOLPHE GRACEY, Geneva. CARLTON DAVID HOWARD, Geneva. JOHN IRVING SCHOTT, Geneva. , GEORGE MASON SI-IEARER, Buffalo, N. Y. ANDREW HENRY SPRENGER, Buffalo, N. Y. FRANKLIN MILLER WELLER, Geneva. HONORARY DEGREES S. T. D. - The Reverend PIERRE CUSHING, A. B. '8I. Rector of Saint Mark'S Church, Le Roy, N. Y. The Right Reverend GEORGE VVILLIAM DAVENPORT, A.B., Bishop of Easton, Easton, Md. The Right Reverend HERBERT HENRY HEYWOOD FOX, A. B., ,Q7, Suffragan Bishop of Montana, Billings, Mont. 34 f'i'iX gffffli' ,,f!Tl'NYX, QLBX3 LL. D. U ' Major General CHARLES PELOT SUMMERALL, D. S. M., Commander of the First Division, U. S. Army, Honolulu, H. I. JAMES NELSON AFRIERSON, B. L., '96, i Dean of the Law School of the University of South Carolina, Columbia, US. C. ' BRANDRETH SYMONDS, A. B., '81, A.M., M.D., Chief Medical Director of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, New York, N. Y. ,. -.wi mm' ., , Muq0LM!,ffi x'4-Q2., X I ' ' N, Exp' X ,f , . v I S ' 7' X ml, . 3.5 gf.'r, 2,771 HKS ,, img 1 Honors and Prizes, 1921 li 1: l i HONORS ' PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTIONS If HAROLD ROBERT WOOD, Penn Yan, N. Y. FINAL HONORABLE MENTION ' , HAROLD FREDERICK THAUER CLAUS, Buffalo, N. Y., Cheinistry I SOPHOMORE HONORS ROBERT WILLIAM MCNULTY, Buffalo, N. Y., Economics, French, History, Philosophy - I NOBLE POTTER, Medina, N. Y., English, French, Latin in SOPHOMORE HONORABLE. MENTION - ' REGINALD GILBERT SHAW, Medina, N. Y., Chemistry I DANIEL CRAMER SWANSON, Pratts Hollow, N. Y., French T PRIZES lg 1 l. . l, smhefzfmd Prize In Greek, ,225 CULVER BURDICK ALFORD, Chestertovvn, N. Y. . Sutherland Prize in Biology, 3525 ARNOLD NATHAN LAMBERT, Waterloo, N. Y. I Richard F. Raiikine Memorial Prize for Public Speaking ROBERT WILLIAM MCNULTY, Buffalo, N. Y. 36 A f L gffi' ,.7 f.l'XYX, 'LBX3 Sept. 20, Tuesday, Sept. 21, Wednesday, Sept. 22, Thursday, Oct. 18, Tuesday, Nov. 24, Thursday, Dec. 21, Wednesday, Jan. 5, Thursday, Jan. 27, Friday, Feb. 6, Monday, Feb. 22, Wednesday, Mar. 29, Wednesday, Apr. 6, Thursday, ' Apr. 1o, Monday, Apr. May May june june June june 1 8, Tuesday, 26, Friday, 3 o, Tuesday, 8, Thursday, ro, Saturday, 1 1, Sunday, 12, Monday, June 13, Tuesday, College Calendar 1 Q2 I-I Q2 2 First Semester begins, registration of Freshmen, 9:oo A. M. Registration of other students. Recitations begin. , Meeting of Trustees. Thanksgiving Day. Christmas recess begins, 1 :oo P. M. Christmas recess ends, 8:45 A. M. Mid-year examinations begin., Second Semester begins. Washington's Birthday. Spring recess begins, 1 :oo P. M. Spring recess ends, 8:45 A. M. ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY or THE FoUND- ING or THE COLLEGE, APR111 IO, 1822. Meeting of Trustees. Final examinations begin. T Memorial Day. Annual Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. Class Day, Alumni Day, , Meeting of Trustees and Anniversary Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. Baccalaureate Sunday. . COMMENCEMENT DAY. CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. 37 FOUNDER'S DAY 3 8 gm- rg mx 1 -2 ax -Q I Founders Day The one hundredth anniversary of the granting of the charter to Hobart College was commemorated on April ro, IQ22 with ceremonies appropriate to the occa- sion. A half-holiday was declared on the afternoon of that day, and at two o'clock the undergraduate body assembled by classes and marched to Williams Hall, where the exercises took place. After Doctor J. B. Hubbs, Chaplain of the College,had delivered the invoca- tion, President Bartlett introduced to the assemblage Mr. G. M. B. Hawley of the class of '92. Mr. Hawley traced the history of Hobart from her very begin- nings, and sketched carefully the lives of some of those pioneers whose enthusiastic efforts maintained the institution through her nrst crises. The active part taken by Episcopal clergymen in the defeat of those difficulties was given as a reason for the later identification of the College with the Episcopal Church. Dean W. P. Durfee represented the Faculty, of which he has been a member for forty years. In a brief and interesting way he explained Hobart's original academic policy, the subsequent changes in curriculum, and the establishment of new departments of study. Very graphically he described the trials and hardships of the early students. A R. W. McNulty '23 pledged the unceasing loyalty to Hobart of the student body for whom he spoke as a representative. Following the meeting in Williams Hall, impressive ceremonies were held around the college flag pole. President Bartlett raised the Centennial Banner, which bore the numerals I822 and 1922, significant of Hobart's hundred years of glorious existence. A 39 fffsj 1 771 NYY 'laisgb L s College Lectures Armenia and the Near East. Given by General AZGAPATIAN, Commander of the Armenian Reserves from H y the United States in the World War. ' Williams Hall, December 15, 1921. The Present Social, Political, and Religious Conditions in India. A series of four lectures given by Professor SAMUEL L. josH1, Senior Professor of English Literatureiin Baroda College, University of Bombay, and lecturer in the University of Calcutta. ' Williams Hall, january 16, 17, 18, and 19, 1922. 'The Disarmament Conference. ' Given by Mr. VTUNIUS B. WooD, correspondent for the Chicago Daily News at the Washington Conference on the Limitation of Armaments. Williams,Hall, February 15, 1922. Serbia. C' - A 1 A ' ' Given by Doctor ROSALIE MORTON, Chairman of the International Serbian Educational Committee. Smith Hall, March 16, IQ22. 40 Q Auggyf 6.1 I' 'PWS -s s -I. f N W ZS ' I r , Q -:ff Q 'H X U ' +' - - I I 2!ll', ' 'X lx Q M fl f 1 ,,'l,gwgg ly 9 Z Q X kgfziiiiif fi q i V 5 f . 'E' 'EE MW ' . 4 ' ' EE F! ii , Ry Milf! 5' i. I l E I limi? ' X . : jx 5 Qu VV Wig WQQQ WV? QW' ik QQ' W! R3 lg S113 QQ , 1 X . 'I .J Q! ' Z N 2 W' e x N . I H , ig X V W N w v ll W1 In 1 . , I 1 ! l 4 i N L S H , f lu , 1, , ,N , L W , w I, , Y ' 1 T, w uf? Ml 1' 1 1 w -x 1 X, ffl 5 ,W ,, W 1 42 H11 wx ,M LJ I W, 1 U4 'E W 1 'Z W QF' 5 15 ,, ,Q ff-QQ' :,7'lf HYN ,Z Class of 1922 07256675 JAMES HARRELL HOWE, JR. - LORIMER DEXTER HEYWOOD STRATFORD COVERT JONES WALTER FRANCIS MORTON OLCOTT M. ' BROWN - Colors Royal Purple and White n Yell Rip Rah Ray, Rip Rah Roo! Hobart, Hobart, T Wenty-Two! 43 ' L 3X3 A President Vi ce-President Secretary Treasurer Historian gfffgfli' ,f!'.l'XB ,, FLEX Senior History As Brother Wordsworth said: Standing with reluctant feet where the brook and river meet, we, the Seniors, are faced with nothing but a sheepskin to which to cling. And as the drowning man glimpses past experiences, we now review our college life. The Class of 722 numbers among its members nine captains of 'Varsity teams, five managers, and four H emld editors, beside the usual leaders and directors in a Senior class. We will have as many men in Phi Beta Kappa as we have had on probation, and over ninety per cent of our class have been in the service of their country. We have had the pleasure and benefit of knowing three remarkable personali- ties: Prexy, Durf, and that loyal Hobart worker, Fred Herendeen. From our experience with Prexy, we will remember the personal contact which is an in- spiration to Hobart men, with Durf, his tolerance and forgiveness of our faults, and his example of the old school. ' Now to the Class of '23, we will leave you, as departing men,- our record for an example which has taken the college one hundred years to find and survive. .As guardians of the verdant Freshman Class, we have endeavored to pass on through example and coercion the Hobart spirit and traditions which we ourselves will always remember. i As Seneca's shores recede behind us, the happiest years of our lives close, but we strike out boldly, confident in the fitting for our life work that old Hobart has given us. May we not ungratefully forget our debt to her. -Historian l 44 gfffff ,771 I-YYY ,, 'LLX3 L Roll of Seniors I BENTON GREGG ABBEY, SCIENTIFIC, COMMONS CLUB. HOLCOMB, N. Y. Class Baseball I, Manager of the Fortun 2, Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, Lacrosse squad I, 2, 4, Sophomore Honors in Mathematics and Physics, Business manager of ,22 ECHO, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, President of Y. M. C. A. 4, Mason. HAROLD CHARLES BAILEY, SCIENTIFIC, PHI PHI DELTA. BUFFALO, N. Y. Officers' Training School, Camp Lee, Va., S. A. T. C., Hobart, American Legion, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Reporter Herald I, Associate editor Herald I, 2, 3, Mandolin Club I, Track squad I, Chapel choir I, 2, 3, one-half Charles H. Prize Scholarship in English, 'Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, Soph Banquet Committee, Chairman Soph Hop Committee, Press Club 2, Manager Press Club 3, Chimera, Advertising manager ,22 ECHO, Toastmaster Soph Banquet, Chairman junior Prom, Paint and Powder Club, Scalp and Blade, Druid, H Club, Board of Control 3, 4. . ROBERT MILLER BEST, SCIENTIFIC, PHI PHI DELTA. CAPE VINCENT, N. Y. Track squad IQ Assistant m.anager basketball I, Manager basketball 2, Ad- vertising manager Herald IQ Cross-country squad, Cane rush 2, Phi Upsilon, Assistant business manager Herald 2, Business manager Herald 3, 4, Chimera, H Club, 'Varsity cross countiy 4. GLCOTT M. BROWN, SCIENTIFIC, THETA DELTA CHI. SALEM, IMASS. First year at Williams College. Second Lieutenant at Camp Lee. ,Hobart- Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Calculus Accusator, Class Historian 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Football squad 2, 3, Kappa Beta Phi, Toastmaster Junior Smoker, Chapel Choir 2, 3, Paint and Powder Club 2, 3, President Paint and Powder Club 4, American Legion, 'Varsity lacrosse 3. OWEN KAY BRUNDAGE, SCIENTIFIC, COMMONS CLUB. HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y. Freshmen year at University of Buffalo, S. A. T. C., Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Brother- hood of St. Andrew, Tug-O'-war 2. MARCUS M. CASS, SCIENTIFIC, COMMONS CLUB. MONTOUR FALLS, N. Y. S. A. T. C., 1918. . 45 I Zffif' ,ff HW, ROBERT E. DORAN, SCIENTIFIC, THETA DELTA CHI. SONYEA, N.Y. Lacrosse squad I, 2, 'Varsity laC1'OSSG 3, 45 Chaim-an SOPF1 Banquetg Assistant manager football 2, 3, Manager football 4, Paint and Powder Club 3 5 H Club, Kappa Beta Phi. NEWTON ELWYN FARWELL, SCIENTIFIC, COMMONS CLUB. GENEVA, N, Y, Cane rush 2, Sophomore honorable mention in German. 4 WALLACE EDWARD GROsH, SCIENTIFIC, COMMONS CLUB. SENECA CAsTLE,' N. Y. S. A. T. C., Tug-O'-war I, Erosh Vodvil Committee, Glee Club I, 2, 3, K. K. K., Paint and Powder Club 3, Double Quartette I, Quartette I, 2, Chapel choir I, 2, 3, GOODWIN READ HARRIS, SCIENTIFIC, THETA DELTA CHI. NEW YORK CITY. Attended St. Andrew's College, and Cornell University, S. A. T. C., Cornell IQI8, Cross country squad 2, Paint and Powder Club 3, 4, Hunt Club. 7 LORIMER DEXTER HEYWOOD, SCIENTIFIC, COMMONS CLUB. NEW YORK CITY. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, .Reporter Herald 2, Associate editor Herald 3, 4' Soph Hop Committee, junior Prom Committee, Editor-in-Chief '22 ECHO, Chapel Choir 3, S. A. T. C., Hobart, Associate Art Editor ECHO I, 2, Secretary class 2, Vice-president class 3, Soph Banquet Committee, Secretary and Treas- urer Y. M. C. A., Vice-president of Senior Class, first term, 4, President Senior Class, second term, 4, K. K. K., Phi Upsilon, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Druid, Armistice Day Com.mittee 4, Honor Council 4. WILLIAM HENRY HOGAN. SCIENTIFIC, NEUTRAL. GENEVA, N. Y. 'Varsity football 2, 3, 4, Class basketball 3, Paint and Powder Club 3, 4Q Toastmaster Senior Banquet, Chimera, Kappa Beta Phi, H Club. Member of American Legion. ' JAMES HARRELL HOWE, SCIENTIFIC, SIGMA CHI. WOODMERE, LONG ISLAND. 'Varsity football 2, 3, 4, Captain of football 4, Basketball squad I, 2, 31 S- A- T. C., football IQ Class baseball I, 2, 'Varsity lacrosse I, 2, 3, Track team IQ Owl Club, Skull and Dagger, Kappa Beta Phi, Chimera, Druid, H Club, Efice-President class 2, President of Senior Class, first term, 4, Erosh Banquet ommittee, Frosh Frolic Com.m1ttee, Chairman Calculus Committee, Chair- man of Honor Council 4. 46 gff-rf ,771 I-NYY , 'TLSN5 HERBERT E. KALLUSCH, SCIENTIFIC, THETA DELTA CHI. RoCHEsTER, N.Y. 'Varsity -lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Captain lacrosse 4, Soph Hop Committee, H Club, Glee Club IQ Frosh baseball, Paint and Powder Club 3, AUSTIN CRISSY KIDDER, SCIENTIFIC, SIGMA CHI. ALBANY, N. Y. Cane rush QQ Tug-o'-War 2, S. A. T. C. football, Track team I, 'Varsity football 3, 4, H Club, Treasurer of class 2, Chapel choir I, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Paint and Powder Club 3, 4, junior Banquet Committee. LAWRENCE HOWARD LOGHRY, SCIENTIFIC, SIGMA CHI. BERGEN, N. Y. Freshman year at Westminster College. Hobart- 'Varsity football 2, 3, 4, Captain of football 3, 'Varsity basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain of basketball 3, 4, 'Varsity relay team 2, 3, 'Varsity track 4, Baseball 2, H Club, Chimera, Paint and Powder Club 3, 4, Honorary member, Skull and Dagger, Kappa Beta Phi, American Legion. . ' HAROLD KISSINGER LYTLE, SCIENTIFIC, SIGMA CHI. BIRDSBORO, PA. Track squad I, Reporter Herald I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Double Quar- tette IQ Quartette 2, 3, 4, Assistant manager lacrosse I, Manager Glee Club 3, 4, Musical Director, Paint and Powder Club 3, 4, Chapel organist 3, 4, Frosh Ban- quet Committee, Soph Banquet Committee, Senior Banquet Committee, junior Prom Committee, Phi Upsilon. - OLYN DENSMORE MHCNAUGHTON, SCIENTIFIC, PHI PHI DELTA. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Tug-'o-War, Class basketball I, 2, 3, Class baseball I, S. A. T. C. football team, Soph Hop Committee, Calculus Committee, Glee Club 3, Football squad 3, Lacrosse squad 3, 4, Basketball squad 4, Senior Banquet Committee. WALTER FRANCIS MORTON, SCIENTIFIC, SIGMA CHI. BAYONNE, N. J. Football squad 2, 'Varsity football 3, Baseball 2, 'Varsity track 2, 3, 4, 'Var- sity relay teams 2, 3, Track captain 3, 4, H Club, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Leader of Glee Club 4, Quartette 3, 4, Class President 3, Class treasurer 4, Chimera, Druid. u 3 EDWARD PANCRITA MURRIN, SCIENTIFIC, CHI PHI. SUFFERN, N. Y. Freshman year at Amherst. Hobart-Chapel choir, 2, 3, Basketball squad 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse squad 2, 3, Football squad 3, Captain class basketball 3, Calcu- 47 5-f!. 7',? A771 VKX LBS LT lus Defensor, 'Cheer leader 3, 4, Skull and Dagger, Kappa Beta Phi, Paint and Powder Club, Athletic editor ,22 ECHO. ROBERT SPENCER PEARSON, SCIENTIFIC, SIGMA PHI. LOCKPORT, N. Y. Individuals 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Lacrosse squad I, Football squad 2, Assistant Manager basketball 2, 3, Manager basketball 4, Calculus Committee, Sopho- m.ore Banquet Committee, Junior Banquet Comm.ittee, junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Banquet Committee, Costume Manager Paint and Powder Club, H Club. CHARLES PHILIP AMENT PERSONS, SCIENTIFIC, PHI PHI DELTA. CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. Cane Rush 2, Frosh Frolic Committee, Reporter Herald 2, Associate editor Herald 3, Editor-in-Chief Herald 4, Press Club 2, 3, Basketball squad I, 2, 3, Class basketball I, 2, 3, Sophomore Honors in Chemistry, Mathe- matics, and German. HENRY RUDCLPH SHEPHERD, SCIENTIFIC, THETA DELTA CHI. LANCASTER, N. Y. Individuals IQ Class Historian I, 2, Toastmaster Frosh Banquet, Frosh Frolic Committee, Reporter. Herald I, 2, Owl Club, Skull and Dagger, Kappa Beta Phi, Calculus Committee, Paint and Powdei Club 3, Basketball squad I. HARRY AUGUSTUS SNYDERQ SCIENTIFIC, THETA DELTA CHI. RoCHEsTER, N. Y. Leader of class scrap I, Vice-President of Class I, President of Class 2, Frosh Frolic Committee, Class basketball IQ Captain of class baseball I, Owl Club, Skull and Dagger, Kappa Beta Phi, Sophomore Hop Committee, Chimera, 'Varsity lacrosse 2, 3, Football squad I, 2, 'Varsity football 3, H Club, S. A. T. C. football, Chairman of Senior Banquet Committee. HAROLD WILLIAM VOGT, SCIENTIFIC, PHI PHI DELTA. GENEVA, N. Y. 'Varsity football 2, 3, 4, S. A. T. C., football, Glee Club I, H Club, Frosh Frolic Committee, Chairman Junior Banquet Committee, Business Manager Paint and Powder Club 3, 4, Mason. A JOHN WESLEY WCRRALL, SCIENTIFIC, SIGMA CHI. ELMIRA, N. Y. Captain class basketball IQ Manager Freshman track, Football squad 2, 3, Manager ,Varsity track 3, Basketball squad I, 2, 3, 4, Tug-o'-war IQ Property Manager Paint and Powder Club 3, 4. . . 48 gff-'ff 2,773 I-'NX , -LSE STRATFORD COVERT JONES, ARTS, KAPPA ALPHA. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Class Secretary and Treasurer 1, 33 Class Historian 2Q Class Secretary 4: Owl Clubg Founded Phi Upsilong Frosh Banquet Committeeg Glee Club rg Y. M. C.A. rg Sec. and Treas. Y.M.C.A. 2g Reporter Herald, 1gAssOciate Editor Herald, 2, 3,4g Soph Hop Committeeg Soph Banquet Committeeg Assistant Manager of Lacrosse, 2. 33 Chimerag Press Club 3Q Calculus Committeeg Junior and Senior Banquet Committeesg Literary Editor ECHO gg Committee on Senior Dances 4g Frosh Rules Committee 4g President Press Club 41 Board of Control 4g Manager of Lacrosse 4. ALBERT EARLE ALLISON, SCIENTIFIC, PHI PHI DELTA. TURTLEFORD, I SASKATCHEVVAN. Tug-o'-war 2g Class baseball I, 2g Soplimore Honorable Mention in Chemistryg Track squad 3g Member American Chemical Societyg Mason. 49 gfi' ,JT HB, Tug Farmer Members of the Class of 322 D. C. .AFFLECKI Valparaiso University, Valparaiso. Indiana. . C. M. BATES: Harvard University. G. A. BEAUCIIAMP: New York City. Q R. G. BRODHEAD: Lakeview, Kansas. G. M. BURCH: Pulaski, N. Y. jg L. DAVIS: Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons 1. F. DWYER, JR: Geneva, N. Y. D. C. Foss: Medical College, University of Buffalo. S. C. FREEDMAN: Washington, D. C. - G. GUINAN: Rochester, VN. Y. Rf C. GRAVESZ Philippine Islands. S. J. HARTMERE: East Boston, Mass. J. H. HOWE, JR: Woodmere, L. I. M. M. LANDOIXI: Angola, N. Y. E. C. MATTLE: Rochester School of Optometry. L. W. OEHLBECK: La Fayette N. Y. O. C. RIEMER: Concordia Theological Seminary, Springfield, Ill N. I. ROBERTS: Geneva, N. Y. I F.. F. ROLLINS: Buffalo, N. Y. H. S. ROWE: Auburn, N. Y. L. R. SANDERSON: Cornell University R. L. SMITH: University of Buffalo, Medical College. W. V. SPEARQ Teaching, Lodi, N. Y. H. C. STECHER: Brockport Nor:m.al School, Brockport, N. Y. W. L. T IIRALL: Columbia University. S. T. VINCENT: West Point Military .Academy. H. R. WooD: Penn Yan, N. Y. , . SO S1 gfwf ZZ r-NIS 5 Class of 1923 Ojjicers ROBERT WILLIAM MCNULTY - - RALPH WALLACE ODELL ARDEN BABBITT - ALFRED SEARLE HAEUSSLER LEWIS OWENS HECK I Colors Khaki and Navy Blue Class Yell Who are We? Who are We? Hobart, Hobart, Twenty-Three I 1 52 slag President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian gf!-aff ,,7'!'.l'XE, KLBX5 Junior History The history of any college class is a symphony in four parts played by the or- chestra of life. The four parts are the four years. Part one is frought with fears and misgivings which lead' to the rebelling, effervescing enthusiasm of part two. Part two is wild and full of strife. - Rest ye, Reader, and list to the soothing melody of peace and quiet, to the strains of happy freedom and delightful ease. For in such wise plays the orchestra of life in part three, before it smothers itself in telling of responsibility, and reverence, and sadness, in part four. The Class of T wenty-Three is composing the music for part three. Neither the troubles of the underclassmen nor the anxieties of the Seniors bother us. If the underclassmen must scrap, let them. We have already recorded better scraps in our own class history. If the Seniors must worry and fret about their future, let them. We wish them luck. We must not disturb our care-free communion with our Alma Mater. Our guardian angels will protect our future. Success has been our traveling companion from the beginning. Where there have been members of Twenty-Three, there has success been also, whether it be on the football field, on the basket-ball court, or with the lacrosse team, whether it be in scholastic effort or in pursuit of happiness. We have lost from our ranks more good men than any other class ever dared boast of, and still outrank them all in quality and accomplishment. The quiet strength and peaceful depth of the onward current of our progress will ever be unmoved by the Hattery of success or the discouragement of failure. Our only joy is the glory of our Alma Mater. She shall ever End us worthy sons of her love. H1sToR1AN '23 53 ' :f!. 7,T 2177. HW 5, ,L'.sX5 ..: 1 I A ,. ff ' h . , I In U W X V get s- 2. . .H I ,,,, Y ,X ARDEN BABBITT Arts ' SAX A Canandaigua, Y. Born at Canandaigua, N. Y., Prepared at Canandaigua Academyg Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Basketball 1, 2, Assistant Manager Basketball 2, 3, Soph Banquet Committee, Class Secretary 3g Member Owl Club, Skull and Dagger, Paint and Powder Club 2, 3. This, my friends, is the pride and joy of R. F. D. No. 8, Canandaigua. He was of a very tender age when he first graced the walks of our Alma Mater and one would think he were still so by the smoothness and fairness of his skin and the lack of bristles. CIt's a treat to see our little Unch blushj. But alas! do not be misled by appearances, for Arden is no longer tender. Three years of wild Hobart life have done wonders for the boy prodigy. He too has fallen by the wayside and steps out with one of the fair ones whenever she is off pro. Babe acts little and speaks less, sleeps late, combs his own hair, and smokes every body else's cigarettes. Nevertheless he is an important member of '23, for how could we have any good meetings if our Unch weren't secretary and didn't mark 'em all present whether they were there or not. 54 1' v ALAN EDWARD BAILEY T Scientific QJCIJA Buffalo, N. Y. . Born at Buffalo, N. Y., May 2, 1897. Prepared at Buffalo Technical High School, Hutchinson High School, Central High School, Buffalo, N . Y., Cornell University Summer School. Chairman Frosh Vodville Committeeg Erosh Frolic Committeeg Press Club 1, 25 Class Football 2, Class Baseball I, 2, Class Basketball IQ Vice-President of Class 2g Scalp and Bladeg junior Prom Committeeg Assisstant Business Manager Paint and Powder Club 23 Business Manager HECHOQH U. S. A., September 1917-April 1919. Section 646 U. S. A. A. C. Decorated with Fourragere. See the strong, healthy man. Yes, girls, Al is Hobart's one faithful exponent of Lionel Strongfort. Every bright, spring afternoon inds him basking lazily in the sunlight in front of Medbery, thus taking his daily exercise and acquiring his summer's tan. The only thing missing in this picture is his new hat, price 351.80 Cper dozenj. He dons it every Saturday morning and migrates' to points east- ward. 'Tis said that he attends church-in Elbridge every Sunday-but this is strictly confidential. Al intended to be a coal-beaver, but his big brother and Pete Cole discouraged this noble ambition. Now his future is very much in doubt, unless perchance there comes to be a shortage of plumbers in Elbridge. He doth, indeed, show some sparks that are like wit. 55 fix. -,771 HW, -L3X5 A ROBERT M. BEGGS Scientihc KA East Cleveland, Ohio. Born at Columbus, Ohio, October 2I, IQOOQ Prepared at Shaw High School, East Cleveland, two years at Kenyon College, Gambric, Ohio. Here we gaze at the picture of Cleveland's leading citizen, a man of many and versatile gifts. He wears silk top socks with no feet in them. He owns a pipe in partnership with Sizer. He is an exponent of free love, but until now has been unsuccessful. It is rumored about that he is a great poker player. However, it isnlt entirely his fault that no one is able to make anything more out of his face than a Chinese puzzle. He is a man of modesty and ability. The members of Muiry'S D. T. course know that Bob can wield a Wicked pen. His po'try is much more poetic than that of our college colyumer. As a scholar he may be characterized by the fact that he takes Doc Hubbs' Medieval History, thus evincing an insatiable desire for knowledge. , Poets alone are sure of immortalityf' 56 gf.-ef' ,771 HKS, 13 CHESTER SAMUEL BOWERS Scientinc . EX Geneva, N. Y. Born at Geneva, N. Y., March 31, 1899. Prepared at Geneva High School. Soph Banquet Committeeg Football Squad I, 25 Class Football 25 Basketball Squad I, 25 Class Basketball I, 25 Glee Club I, 2, 35 Lacrosse Squad 2Q Paint and Powder Club 2, Chimera, U. S. Navy 1917-IQ, U. S. S. Virginia. Lacrosse Team 3. Black Mike's chief henchrnan! Where you find one you find the other. The two took a canoe trip around Seneca Lake last spring and returned in time to play lacrosse vs. the alumni. An onlooker was heard to remark of said hench- man: Who is the nigger on Hobart's team? There is only one reason we allowed the 'stache to remain,-it didn't interfere with his singing. He's a great help to Bug on the ornithology excursions, for spring turns Chet's thoughts to-er- baseball, and soon in answer to his silvery tenor voice the birds group around and specimens are on hand in plenty. T That,s what you call pig-iron, isn't it, Chet? L 57' ' ii I 1 it y C . AY' 4 EARLB AUGUSTUS BURT Scientific QNIJA Buffalo, N. Y. Born at Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 20, 1898. Prepared at Buffalo Technical High School. Class Basketball 1, 2g Class Football Capt. 2, Class Baseball I, 2, Soph Banquet Committee, Soph Hop Committeeg 'Varsity Cross Country I, 3, Captain Cross Country 3, 4, Scalp and Blade, Ass't Mgr., Glee Club 35 Forum 3, Delegate to N. Y. S. V. U. 2, 39 Herald Reporter 1, 2, 3 Medley relay IQ Christian Association 2, 35 Tug-of-War 1. No, Edithg this man is not nearly so dangerous as he looks-in fact he is quite blase. He looks at the World through knowing eyes and wiggles his moustache at its emptiness. He is a hound for math and all that deep stuff and-foreign lan- guage, did you say ?--Why, he simply Wallows around in it. The fact is, he Wallowed so much that his head Went under and little Early nearly drowned. Some people Wonder that Gus is still with us, but he is pretty pally with the Dean and the people back heme have been told that E means excellent. We sometimes wonder what will happen when Gus gets home to stay-minus a Phi Beta Kappa key. Gus is quite a runner and, amongst other things, he took several mysterious trips to Syracuse. Some say there Was a Woman-but We're skeptical. V I am a man More sinned against than sinningf' 58 X z A c..1ffW JAMES LOW COE Scientific KA Niagara Falls, N. Y. Born at Niagara Falls, N. Y., September 12, 1900. Prepared at De Veaux School, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Hackley School, Tarrytown, N. Y., and Nichols School, Buffalo, N. Y. Soph Hop Committee, junior Prom Committeeg Skull and Dagger, Kappa Beta Phi, Phi Upsilong Class Football 2, Class Basketball 2. Here we are. Isn't he handsome? Why is a misogynist like an epithalamium? They are both averse to women. So is Jimmy. During Lent he swore off air- plane rides and swimming in the lake, and it is reported that he conscientiously lived up to his resolution. jinn never drinks anything stronger than lemonade. CI-Ie asked us to put this inj He belongs to the Christian Association, and is thinking of joining the Salvation Army. Cl-Iow's that, jim? We think it ought to get by pretty big with the folks at homej. A man of a liberal education and a big heart. 59 gf. 91,5 ,ZLQYL - FRED READ DAVIS Scientific KINIPA Buffalo, N. Y. Born at Geneva, N. Y., August 29, 1894. Prepared at Technical High School, Buffalo, N .Y. Frosh Vodville Committee, Reporter Herald I, 29 Assft Bus. Mgr. Herald 3, Ass't Mgr. Lacrosse 2, 33 Scalp and Blade, Forum, ,Debating Team 3. I 'JSKCZ MMBCZKLZKV'-This, kind reader, is how they say down with everything in Russian. It can be translated only by Davis and jimmy Mickel- The young nan portrayed at the top of this page stepped off the scaffold Knot the hangman'sD, threw away his hod, and came to college to get edicated. But he didn't, as the Glee Club said, at least he hasn't yet. Freddie started out to be a criminal lawyer, but when it was pointed out to him that he would have to prosecute most of his boyhood cronies, he changed his mind and decided to put 'Che Baptist Church on it's feet by going into the ministry. We all know that he will make a success of this, but if hebecomes a reverend he will never be Hsekutary of treasure. Davis, Brundage and Lightfoot expect to pull a coup during the political and intellectual revolution, provided that the Near East graft lasts long enough. 60 Zf-97 ,771 I-NYY ,. iasxg EVERSLEY STUART FERRIS Arts SAX Rochester, N. Y. Born at Stamford, Conn., March 2, 1900. Prepared East High School, Rochester, N. Y. Press Club I, 2, 3g Reporter Herald I, 3, Absent from college Sophomore year. Assistant Manager Lacrosse I, 3, Cross Country Squad 33 Phi Upsilong Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3g Forum 3: Brotherhood of St. Andrew. A Ev is a wonderful example of the fact that great men's sons can be great men too. Throughout his college life he has been a remarkably fast man. At first he used to pursue the damsels sweet, but last autumn he became a harrier and galloped gracefully over the country-side for hours at a time. With a happily optimistic temperament, EV sees the brightest side of everything, even of assistant-manag- ing lacrosse under the versatile General jones. He has an eye for beauty of all kinds, from Venus to Willie Smithersf' but he does not let that distract him from his pursuit of knowledge. When Ev and Dune get together for a conference, it is no place for a mediocre man, and we think Hilly Yeames himself would feel uncomfortable. Some day the world will prick up its ears, Cassuming that the world has earsj, and listen when Ev says the word. A friend is gold. 61 ZA'-7, f,?'C WX ,, 'iasgb FRANK REGINALD FISHER Scientific ZX Geneva, N. Y. Born at Geneva, N. Y., january I2, 1900. Prepared at Geneva High School. 'Varsity Foot- ball Squad 1, 2, 3g 'Varsity Basketball Squad 2, 3, Basketball Squad I, 'Varsity Lacrosse I, 2, 32 Class Secretary Ig Class Baseball 1, Class Basketball Captain 2g Chimera. Frank's future is assured. Financially a legacy of 3540.00 should be enough to start him going. As to his domestic partner, he's a little uncertain. Still he has gone With one girl steadily for about six months, which in itself is quite an ac- complishment,-for Frank. Have you observed his frequent visits to Canada? Now it may be due to chance for another 33S4o.oo, yet-what is it people go to Can- ada for anyhow? Certainly, that's it. But then Frank only needs a cork, so again our quandary, Why go to Canada? Frank's a great little explainer though. ' Words are like leaves. 62 1 l gff-52? .,7'l'. NYY ,. 'Lsxb , MAJOR WILSON GASPER 4. Scientific . EX Geneva, N. Y. Born at Geneva, N. Y., March 28, 1900. Prepared at Geneva High School. Frosh Vodvil Committee, Class Basketball 1, 23 Football Squad I, 2, 35 Class Football 2, Chapel Choir I, 29 Glee Club 2, Paint and Powder Club 2, Skull and Dagger, Chimera. The little Major. Give it to Gappy -originated at the Buffalo game in the fall of 1919, and has been the most familiar yell on the football field ever since. For Gappy can run, dodge, kick, throw passes, gain, n'everything, like a major. ' A letter man in the three major sports' for his first three years,-a mean record that! Mike's going to be a great old captain for the ,22 squad. No slouch in studies either! Gappy has traveled some, Wells College and the like, for a foot- ball hero is a popular boy. But somehow home talent appeals most of all. N ice pickin', Gappy, ol' boy! ' ffl prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. 63 ERRA T UM The college activities of F. R. Fisher have been printed on next page under M. W. Gasper, and vice versa. J Q 1 l -gifs, ,fl HB , XLBX3 -. f, 1 ' DUDLEY CHADWICK GORDON Scientific ECI' Geneseo, N. Y. ' Class Basketball 1,2 g Class Baseball I, 2g Cross Country Squad I, Lacrosse Squad, I, 22 Press Club I, 2, 33 Y. M. C. A., Forum I, 35 Student Representative at Wells College Student Volunteer Conventiong Vice-Presidentg Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Soph Hop COmm1'C'CG63 Junior Banquet Committee, Football Squad 2g Paint and Powder Club 2, Student Respresenta- tive Western New York Centennial Campaign. Can you imagine that he was ever a Freshman? No, he is not a professor. And he raised that mustache,-he didn't always have it. He is a member of the Womans Christian Temperance Union, and writes free verse. He is ninety-nine and forty-four one-hundredths per cent pure, and tells jokes before breakfast in the morning. He has a beautiful voice and cannot decide whether to be a movie actor or a steam-rollerengineer. From this picture he ought to be a baseball player. Seriousness a.side, Dud has great ability, and if he isn't careful, he will amount to something. He has already made his start, selling toilet articles to the great unwashed. He himself is a perfect example of what Pompeian Massage Cream can do for you. We do not wonder that the fair rural maidens Ca1111O'C resist him, not to mention the sophisticated tea fiends of several Main Str6C'CS- Thy words hath such a melting flow. 64 gff-ip I ,,7'lT HKS , 'Z-'SNL LLEWELLYN MUSGROVE FILLINGHAM GRIFFITH Scientific E X West New Brighton, N. Y. - Born at Staten Island, N. Y., February 7, 1898. V Prepared Curtis High School, Staten Island N. Y. Ass't Bus. Mgr. Herald 1, 2, Press Club 2, 35 Frosh Frolic Comrnitteeg Ass't Mgr. Lacrosse I, 2, 3. The theory of legends of other times often endows men with those chivalrous actions whereby an ordinary man is left far behind. So it is with our Phil. Pos- sessing the dignity of the briny waves from whence he hails, he struts around our humble campus with the air of a Wall Street iinancier. In his Freshman year he took motherly care of his wayward classmates, and old Bill Volstead never had a stauncher agent. It is against our principles to become personal, but it is ouropinion that if Phil lived in the days of Queen Mary, Sir Walter Raleigh wouldn't have had a look in. Beware, girls of this male vampire, lest you fall into his clutches. CRochester papers please copyj A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretchf' 65 fgvf f, 771 NYS 5. QQLBX3 ALFRED SBARLEH HAEUSSLER Scientific p C.C. i A Brooklyn, N. Y. is Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., February 14, 1903. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Class Treasurer 35 Frosh Frolic Committeeg Soph Hop Committeeg Soph Banquet Committee! junior Prom Committeeg Reporter Herald 2Q Associate Editor Herald 31 Art Editor Cf ECHo. Class Baseball 23 Paint and Powder Club 25 K. K. K.g Y. M. C. A.g Brotherhood Of St. Andrew. See the good looking boy. Do not let the snapshot deceive you-he is not study- ing. He is posing for the picture. Three years ago Babe came to Hobart all resplendent in his Hrst long trousers, and he startled everyone with hisintimate knowledge of the naughty world. Since then he has grown up a long WSW, and after much valuable instruction from Muiry, he has become wiser than ever- Babe is said to be an artist and that may be the reason why he is Art Editornof this book. Perhaps he acquired some of his artistic temperament at the Kalk- wood when he -was a Freshman, At any rate, he is a real connoisseur in the kind of art that charms Bill Heywood. So wise, so young, they say, do ne'er live longf' F 66 f gff-if ,771 WX, 'LBXB I . Lew . LEWIS OWENS HECK - Arts ECP I Baltimore, Md. . , 1 ' . Born at Baltimore, Md., january I I, 1900. Prepared Baltimore City College. Individuals 23 Christian Association I, 2, 35 Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Toastmaster Frosh Banquet, Toast- master Soph Banquetg Ass't Mgr. Football I, 2, 35 Clubs Editor HECHOQH junior Prom Com- mitteeg Secretary Board of Control 35 Delegate to Student Conference at Des Moinesg Class Historian 3. Ladies and gentlemen, this is our dearly beloved Pope Lewis. Ever since he set foot in Geneva he has been fighting to beat Hell. He doesn't look 'so saintly, you say. Well, his hound SANDY turned up his toes and passed into the land of departed spirits one fine day and our Pope has been bluer than the proverbial wet hen ever since. CN ever mind, Lew, faith will overcome all obstacles. You'll probably find dear little SANDY as St. Pete's mascot in the life hereafterj. Lew is also quite an orator. In fact he orates most of the time. That is, when he doesn't hesitate. Oh, we just love those hesitations. ' Power above powers! O heavenly eloquence' 6 7 , gif ff, HW ,, 'LLBX3 DONALD FREMONT HYNES Scientific ' . SAX - Rochester, N. Y. ' , Born at Rochester, N. Y., September II, 1900. Prepared East High School, Rochester, N QEY. Owl Club, Skull and Dagger, Kappa Beta Phi, 'Varsity Basketball I, 2, 31 Class Baseball IQ Class Football I, 2, Soph Banquet Committee, Paint and Powder Club, H Club, Chimera, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. Here you have the newest victim. of the matrimonial club. He fell one day for one of the fair mountaineers and he has bought ive pairs of shoes since. How these girls do love to walk, eh, Goof? Oh yes, we almost forgot that Goof is something of an athlete. He plays on our basketball team 'neverythingl Doesn't he look rough tho? That jack Dempsey expression comes from using Woodbury's Facial Soap and Cold Cream every day. But honestly, we don't believe he's as rough, turf, and nasty as he sometimes likes us to think. Goof is a likeable chap for all that, and much to the joy of whom it may concern he does not snore. CWe hand him this last bouquet because he hails from the Flower Cityl. What sullen fury clouds his scornful brow? 68 - LXAQJIL if E 5 i FREDERICK SUTHERLAND HOLLIS Scientific EX Canandaigua, N. Y. Born at Canandaigua, N. Y., October 24, 1900. Prepared Manlius Military Academy. Chair- man Frosh Banquet Committee, Glee Club Ig Press Club IQ Owl Clubg, Paint and Powder Club 25 Forum 3. Have you heard this one? Which simply means that that the duke is off. Freddy occupies the unique position of the most-fluent story teller in college, left vacant last june when Darb graduated. When his speed demon feels disinclined, Freddy commutes on the R. and E. And it is a pleasant sight to see him pouring tales into the devouring ear of Gaylord. Yep, Freddy has fore- sight and community pride, for he's bound that the afore-mentioned Freshman, also a native of Canandaigua, shall succeed him some day, when he graduates. Speaking of graduating,- Durf, what's the probability that aman can graduate with his class if he makes three subjects a term? ...... Well, I didn't want to graduate anyway. To the pure all things are pure. 69 gffvf? ,7'!'.l'XYS, -L'.xx5 1 CHARLES VICTOR LEGG Scientific Neutral Geneva, N. Y. Born at Geneva, N. Y., June 8, 1901. Prepared at Geneva High School, Cane rush 2, Class Football 2, junior Prom Committee. . Although Victor has been with us for three long years, comparatively little is known about him. His hang-out is the Chem Lab. He spends the greater part of the day there, and often labors long after dusk has dimmed the rows of dusty bottles on the shelves. He is by deed rather than by word a mysogenist, although he aids fimpartially the members of the unfairer sex thatstroll into the lab, even to the extent of replacing broken Hasks and the like. One windy day Vic was ob- served lingering about a point of vantage at the foot of the post-office steps, and when questioned, mumbled something about saving thirty-nine cents. He never visits the Temple, seldom attending a show of any kind. He says very little, appearing silently from nowhere, remaining silently with us for a while, and dis- appearing again quite as silently. . Those eyes Soft and capacious as a cloudless sky. 70 Ei ,771 NYY, 'LENS ARNOLD NATHAN LAMBERT Scientific Neutral Waterloo, N. Y. ' Born at Lafayette Township, Seneca County, N. Y., September 15, 1901. Prepared at Water- loo High School. junior Banquet Committee, Forum 3. X Regard carefully the above pictures, O shade of Socrates! There you see por- trayed the only pure and unadulterated student who has graced Hobart's halls since Durf was ai boy. Alone in allhis glory, Arnold Nathan stands above the rest of us-we are dazzled by the array of A's which follows his name in the Dean's office. Yet he possesses many human failings-for example, an insatiable hunger for peanuts. And once he received a D in Greek. We forgive you, Spike, old dear-Hilly should have known better. Spike shines most brilliantly in all kinds of Biology. He can tell a blue-bellied Warbler from an archaeopteryx at half a mile. Some day the man may be born who will be able to change Spike's mind, but no one on earth just now can do itl Studious he sate, with all his books around, Sinking from thought to thought, a vast profound. , 7 I . I v ffff, -..77'. HW 5. TL 3X5 CHARLES EUGENE BOWKER LOOMIS Scientific Neutral Waterloo, N. Y. Born at Waterloo, N. Y., February 26, 1901. Prepared Waterloo High School. Tug-of-War I. There is a subinb of Border City known as Waterloo, and from that settlement comes this personification of sorrow and misery. Freshmen have been tipping their caps to him for three years, because the dust of ages seems to lie thickly upon him. But Misery really isn't so ancient-just ask his running mate in the Physics Lab if heiis. They say he can agitate the ivories, Call-White ones, not speckled onesD, but we have never heard him play, for which We thank Heaven. He talks a great deal, but his Words are full of nothingness. Occasionally he re- ceives a pink letter from Buffalo or Oaks Corners or some such metropolis, and on those days his gloomy countenance is lighted with smiles. There must be a little fairy in his heart. Misery sits in the front row of the bleachers in Doc HubbS History, and in that way he manages to get an A in that profound study. ' What is that I hear-the rumble of distant thunder? 1 7 2 ' Ei? ,771 HKS ,, p . 'LSE RCB ERT WILLIAM MCNULTY Arts EX Buffalo, N. Y. Born at Buffalo, N. Y., July IO, 1901. Prepared at Hutchinson Central High School, Buffalo, N. Y., Chimera, Phi Upsilong Freshman Baseball and Basketball, Christian Association IQ President Christian Association 2, Class basketball 25 Class Football 2, Delegate to Silver Bay Student Conference, Glee Club I, 2, 3, H erald reporter 2, Associate Editor 3, Tug-of-War Ig Individuals 2, Literary Editor ECHO , Choir Leader 3,'President of Forum 35 President Junior Class, Class Historian I, 2. Robert is our class president, and upholds the honor of that office with fitting dignity-in fact for a While it seemed as though he might be in the race with Lew Heck, but The Pope has him beaten by a nose. He is a very serious and stu- dious youth, Chaving taken courses like Bozzy's psychology in his very irst yearj and hopes to take his degree in june. Bob Wanted very much to make his letter, as do all of us, and was quite disappointed to learn that as a member of the De- bate Team he would not receive an HH. This could not dim his ardor, though, he has Worked very hard. He is a thoroughly nice boy, so when the gang begins, Hail! hail! he lustily finishes With, You musn't say the naughty Word. It is rumored that during his freshman year, Robert once attended a dance at the armory. And when they got- --, Well, ask him about it. Intent he seems, And pondering future things of wondrous Weight. 73 ffm-rf ,7'f'. HW, L35 RAYMOND ERNEST MICHAEL Arts ' P Adams, N. Y. V A ,Born May 27, 1902. Prepared at Adams High School, Soph Hop Committeeg Baseball 1, 25 Class Football 25 Forum, Board of Controlg Student Adcisory Council. Way back in the good old days Mike was a Bolshevik, and helped to make D Medbery unsafe for aristocracy and the Seniors reigning at the time. But Alan and Vivien have departed, and Mike has degenerated into a student. He spends hours in the Bug Lab in the pleasant occupation of sorting old bonse and carving decaying cats. Three years ago we used to mistake Mike for Pete at a distance, but now that Pete has gone, we can recognize Mike and his legs a mile away. Once when Mike was a Freshman, he took some lessons in Terpsichord's art, but We've never had the pleasure of seeing him dance. He, makes occasional visits to Syracuse, and shrouds in mystery all that happens there. Nevertheless, Mike asserts that he is Q ffrhe lastiof the maie Michaels. 74 I ls EZ ,771 HW, 12.35 X LEWIS SEBRING NEELY Scientific C.C. ' Lodi, N. Y. Born at Lodi, N. Y., Feb. 6, 1902. Prepared at Lodi High School. Class Basketball I, 25 Class Baseball 25 Football Squad, 2, Class Football 21 junior Banquet Committee. Do you see that sweet Visage, Arabel? You may yearn and yearn in vain, for you have no chance. Every night when Lewis does not busy himself with egg sandwiches, he has a date, and vice versa. Yet he finds time to be a Calculus shark in the bargain, and on occasion he blurts out a bit of pearly wisdom about hypobicycles of four sputs and other imaginary animals. The photographer said that Lewis could not be surpassed for holding his expression, not realizing that Durf's Calculus was perfect training for that accom.plishment. Lewis spends part of his time in keeping his capricious hair bisected, and another part he whiles away in helping Marcus Cass produce most horrible discord. His words are bonds, his oaths are oraclesg His love' sincere, his thoughts immaculate. 7 5 x ff!.5,' ,771 HG 5, 'QLLXB ix RALPH WALLACE ODELL E ' Scientific C. C. 1 Buffalo, N. Y. Born at Buffalo, N. Y., October 8, 1898. Prepared at Buffalo Technical High School. Tug- of-War 2Q Class Football 25 Lacrosse Squad 2Q Cross Country I, 31 Christian Association 2' Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Class Treasurer 29 Vice-President Class 3, Scalp and Blade- K. K. K4 First Class Sergeant Aviation Section, U. S. A., Ellington Field, Texas. Here at last, ladies and gentlemen, we have Apollo and Bacchus perfectly com- bined in one big, nice man. His beauty does not interfere with his capacity at all. See how gracefully his Scandinavian locks rest upon his alabaster brow. Behind that brow lies an enormous store of knowledge-girls in Alabam,' West Virginia, Tenessee, fragments of Spanish verbs, methods of driving Mississippi mules, characteristics of the Blue Moon, ad inhnitum. When Oodle is not handing out pertrified doughnuts in the canteen, he may be found on the Hill or at some railroad station. They do say that he is an athlete and a speedy har- rier, but we're not so sure. We are certain, however, that he has a collection of pins and m.eda1s that would turn Marshal Foch green with envy. He never wears them all at once, for fear of fatigue. And he has one coming from Prof. Brown for excellence in Spanish, too. I 1 Alas! the love of woman! it is known To be a lovely and a fearful thing. 76 L E fffi HSS, ,2.'sx5 WALLACE VAN VLEET PITT Scientific A Z X Rochester, N. Y. Born at Syracuse, N. Y., January 21, 1898. Prepared East High School, Rochester, N. Y. Glee Club I, 2, Press Club 1, 2, 3, Reporter Herald 2, Associate Editor Herald 3, Ass't Mgr. Football I, 2, 3, Frosh Banquet Committee. junior Prom Committee, Business Mgr. Press Club 3, Owl Club, Skull and Dagger, Kappa Beta Phi, Paint and Powder Club 2, A. E. F. 1918-19, 27th Division. Since Wally entered the fray across the pond, he hasbeen taking orders from his superiors. At that time it was from his officer in command, maybe znd Lieutenant Shaw for all we know. Since then an oflicer of the' opposite sex has had the command. Ordinarily one would think that such an ambitious and accomplished youth as Wally would have a mind of his own. Maybe he has, but we do not know. A captain generally gives orders for his team, and Wally isn't captain by any means in this affair. More power to you, Wally, she's nice, and though we are envious, we don't begrudge you one bit, as we haven't got what you possess-a good-natured, pleasing personality. ' . 77. 1 r i i i V, fffij' 2711 H35 A TQ W NOBLE PoTTER i Arts C. C. Medina-, N. Y. Born at Medina ,N. Y., September 27, 1901. Prepared at Medina High School. Cane Rush IQ Lacrosse Squad IQ Reporter Herald 1, 2g Associate Editor Herald 35 Y. M. C. A. I, 2Q Soph Honors in'English, Latin,'Frenchg l'Varsity Cross Country 32 Editor-in-Chief HECHOQH Forum: Since Noble is the Editor-in-chief of this volume, we poor copy chasers must needs leave a lot of slams out of his Writeup. He came to us a ruddy rustic from the Wilds of Medina, but since then has changed greatly. For three years his merciless satire caused Weeping and wailing in the ranks of the opposite sex. Alas! He too has fallen! He has acquired a Woman. Also a veneer of bland sophistication. Deceiving it is, but We know his heart is unchanged, and some day this literary genius Che is also to edit the Herald next yearj Will kick over the traces, and establish bachelors' apartments with Spike Lambert. And 01109 more will they turn their eager footsteps up the Hill to the HBUG LAB. 78 ,,7'lT HEX, 2-:xg TURNER EARLE ROFLLINSON C 4 1 I Scientific KIHIJA Burlington, Vermont. ' Born at Fairfield, Maine, May 21, 1902. Prepared at Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass.g Class Baseball I, 2, Class Football 25 Class Basketball IQ Tug-of-war, Junior Banquet Com- mittee, Lacrosse Squad 21 Choo! Choo! Rah! Rah! is this man's prayer. He was weaned at Dean Academy and he hails from the Wilds of Vermont, which is enough to condemn any man. ' The only misstep of his life Cso far as We knowj was moving to Waterloo, but the motorcycle cop there was too Wide awake and poor Rolly had to leave the state. He motored around for awhile with a girl from the hump Cin her carj, but When her father began getting the bills, Rolly took a sudden aversion to this particular college for Women. He transfered his attentions to Wells, and she Was soon busted Rolly is an expert rifleman, being able to rifle with the best of them, a regular 'cgreasern With a lasoo and he parleys german beautifully. With all his faults he has a good head and We predict a Wonderful future for him as a cowboy-he's not much on the bull. He seems one all-pervading noise. 79 l l Zl.'7,'1 ,771 HW , 'QLLXB -HAROLD AUGUSTUS SCHAEER Scientific I . ' ZX Buffalo, N. Y. Born Buffalo, N. Y., June I, 1897. Prepared at Lafayette High School, Buffalo, N. Y. Chair- man Soph Hop Committee, Glee Club 2g Christian Association I, 2, SQ Armistice Day Committee 3, Advertising Mgr. ECHO, Class Secretary 21 Hobart Forum 3g A. E. F. 1918-I9, 27th Division. ' ' This little fellow is small in stature but fairly great in other Ways. He typiiies the old adage that good things come in small packages sometimes. It is largely because of him that these Words can be printed, for he is the advertising manager of this here book and secured the ads which have financially helped to make this ECHO a reality. Like all great men he has his faults, the Worst of which are that he comes from Buffalo, receives all A's in his studies, and speaks German almost as Well as Ed Williamson. Another of his unpardonable sins is that he labors for the GENEVA 'DEADLY' TIMES. However he is a busy man in spite of that. He also has a great stiff beard which Was probably acquired over there in the army. Another evidence of such service are his old army shoes, which appear every day in the Week. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident to-morrowsf' So Lff-72' 1271 w-in 3 L REGINALD GILBERT SHAW Scientifi c 11911915 Medina, N. Y. Born at Greenwich, Conn., june 25, 1899. Prepared at Hazelton, Pa., High School, Lafayette High School, Buffalo, N. Y., and University of Buffalo. Class basketball 1, 2, Class Football 2, Class Baseball 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Paint and Powder Club 2, Chapel Choir 1, 2, H Club I, 2, 3, Lacrosse Squad 1, 'Varsity 2, 'Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Chimera, Scalp'and Blade, Odd-Fellow, Entered Service 1918. C. O. T. S. Camp Lee, Virginia. Second Lieutenant, February 15, 1919. Second Lieutenant Gfficers Reserve Corps U. S. A. Soph Honorable mention in Chemistry. Gentle reader, this Beau Brummell is a lady tamer Cat least he thinks he isj, but, unlike the faithful dog, all his tamed ladies go back on him the minute he gets them where he Wants them, and he fain must chercher new fields to conquer. Once upon a time Reggie journeyed to the hospital, not as a patient, but as a partaker of love's delight -but, alas, she got tired of saying Reggie, you be- have, and forthwith trun him down. With this reversal Reg took up athletics and we are glad to report that he has at last found his proper field of endeavor. Reggie is the man who holds the basketball team together, and he is a tower of strength on the defense of the lacrosse team. Last season, much to his own amazement, he scored two goals in a game-but we are not going to hold that against him, since he's a damned good scout. ' Above the vulgar fight of common souls. 8 I i Zffif a7'!'.l'NYY . 'QLBXS . fr , f - ff ry ,f,. wr , M Mr- V V M, . SX as V Q X x TX f w N x vs? A NNQAQ, ..,,:v.fr , ---1-' rs liner.-wwf - .S its fwf-ru e sk QFSMQ -aff z,. .. .... Q X .zfraxgswf 'L. '72 265' NE 3' Tn... L MIL 'r 1 5' E -,, w fm' 2 1 ' ll 1: , - Je' - ' if , R 1: 1' - 5 ., sri: ,- . gif 7 : ' , -1.,,:,: ' 74, ' at ,W ., M-' 2, W 5, , , . r c r P f HENRY SEARS SIZER., jr. i Scientific KA Oswego, N. Y. Born Oswego, N. Y., April 26, 1900. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Kearney' Military Academy, Kearney, Nebr. Football Squad IQ Freshman Football IQ Frosh Frolic Committeeg Phi Upsilon Societyg Sophomore year at Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, Kansas, Treasurer of the Forum 3, Press club 39 Debate Squad 35 Chairman junior Banquet Committee 3, American Legion. This pious young man is planning to take a short cut to heaven by way of the Ministry. Do you think that's the Christian spirit, Hank? No, he is not as lazy as he looks. No one could possibly be. He has an altruistic attitude towards all women, even Willie Smithers-but we won't hold that against him. He usually has a friendly smile for every one, and especially for little Dutch girls. We understandthat his worldly possessions are two collar buttons and a Pullman towel. That's all the furniture there's room for on the third floor Medbery, anyway. In that sombre fastness Hank has evolved many masterpieces, including ponderously funny daily themes for Muiry, and most of the drawings for this book. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. 82 W5 s l LIP 17 If HB ,, YLBXE F.,,..Q....,. .,.,.. ........,.., , .. .. .,...... . ,,,. , ., ,,V,,, 1 .Y V D V. V A I Y P DANIEL CRAMER sw.ANsoN Scientific fIDfI'A Pratts Hollow, N. Y. Born at Pratts Hollow, N. Y., December 9, 1901. Prepared at Morrisville High Schoolg Class Basketball 25 Class Football 2g Sophomore Honorable mention in French, Assistant Business Manager of ECI-IOg Lacrosse Squad IQ 'Varsity Lacrosse 2: UH Club. Here we have the boy collegian from the wilds of Prattls Hollow. He has two hobbies, lacrosse and waiting on table, and one obsession, Physics. It is rumored about that Dapper Dan runs a little bit wild during his all too infrequent trips to Syracuse, but not being on the inside, the writer cannot vouch for the veracity of this statement. Danny is a sure winner in the Phi Bete race but neither Pot nor Satch have to worry, as this young man is in a class by himself. 'Tis said that if our hero gets less than B in a course he has to chop an extra cord of wood each day as penance. However, Danny is a good boy in spite of all his faults, and we forthwith award him the barbed wire lacrosse trunks. Do good by stealth, and blush tofind it fame. 83 c ., q pgs, ,,7'l'.i'XB ,. 2.33 L A 6 if , 1 . ww i x.. : iw: - , ,ga ,4 K .lf ,gli K G , , 2? ,,.f. 'wi ' ff 1 , , f. 1, . 1-1-,. ' ,MM 4 ,'I Q Q. iebfp 1 f f A ' . W . ir .wx I Q G. V .4 M a ' i RICHARD BEEBE WHITE Ar ts Ann Arbor, Mich. Born at Minneapolis, Minn. Prepared'University of Minnesota High School. First two years at Chicago University. Cross Country Squad 3. . Behold, all ye great men, here is a budding intellect which will soon put you all in the shade! Pearl blew in from the windy West, and now we do not know what Hobart would do without him-especially on festive occasions. Pearl has a philosophic turn of mind-he takes life as it is, and does not wonder what it ought to be. You should hear Pearl and Gregg discussing philosophy together. No wonder Abbey manages to get by in Bozzy's course. Being an intellectual and a philosopher, Pearl is naturally very popular on the Hill. They say he can do the lion. act at a tea, but we're not surefask Prof. Bullard. But at any rate we can- not see how any girl could resist that seraphic smile and those passionful eyes. Pearl lives in the library and knowledge is his food. Behold, how fat he grows upon it! il l 84 4 .lg Lilxx, H MILLER WISNER . Scientific GAX New Rochelle, N. Y. Born at Metucken, N. Y., July 9, IQOO. Prepared at jamaica High School, jan1aica,N.Y. Individuals I, 2Q 'Varsity Cross country IQ Class Basketball 1, 25 Frosh Banquet Committeeg F rosh Frolic Committeeg 'Varsity Lacrosse I , 2, 35 Class Football 25 Track Team 25 Class Presi-A dent 25 Press Club 35 Athletic Editor ECHOQ Football Squad 35 Chairman Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Owl Clubg Phi Upsilong Chimera5 H Clubg Y. M. C. A. I, 2, This exceptional youth excels in several things. As a valuable addition to the cheering section, his voice rings out loud and clear. He keeps in trim by bellow- ing B. . .ULLO! at all passersby. Then again as a judge of music-who hasn't heard of the famous BROADWAY SYNCOPATORS of New York City? The trip to Buffalo to hear this orchestration sure was successful-how about it, Pat? That reminds us that Wiz is a demon with the women. Barbourus Walker herself agrees to this, and likes to think of him and Pat as one of the ten engaged couples. Wiz even acts as Life Guard at times. 35 gre, N771 I-WX , TLBX3 PAUL FRANCIS GORMAN Scientiic i EX Syracuse, N. Y. Born at Pompey, N. Y., December 30, 1898. Prepared at Christian Bros. Acadmeyg 'Varsity Football 2, 45 'Varsity Basketball 2, 4, Baseball 2, Chimerag H Clubg Skull and Daggerg Kappa Beta Phig Freshman year at Syracuse University, S. A. T. C., junior year at Fordham University. , , We can't tell you much that's new about Block He earned that nickname from being a tower of strength at the center of the line. On the court Paul was equally valuable. Paul's presence makes us like the college better than ever, for he's seen Syracuse and Fordham, but his sophomore year at Hobart looked so good to him that he returned last fall. There are times when Paul gets rather intimate. We don't like to give away state secrets, but one night a group of Seniors saw Prexy out after dark, and Somebody solicitous for his Welfare advised: Go home to bed, Murray! 86 4fff7Q' ,,fT. HYX 5, 'ALBXB DEWEY ELISHA THOMAS Scientific ,o.c. Geneva, N. Y. Born at Big Flats, N. Y., July 21, 1898. Prepared at North Side High School, Corning, N. Y- Sophomore Year at Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hobart S. A. T. C. Asyou see, this young gentleman is a resident of Geneva, and so is numbered among the mysterious characters that come and go at all hours. He is a serious thinker, and much resembles a clam in other respects as well. When he is not handy around town, he is sure to be in Waterloo, where he commutes. We are told that the cause of all this waste of good carfare is a girl. 'This is surprising, as Dewey is not the kind we would expect to find unaccounted for at this early stage of the game. Look at the picture and judge for yourself. He appears to be cut out for bigger things, don't you think? Although Dewey is a Senior, we let him have his picture in this ECHO because, for some unknown reason, Cperhaps Cap Bigelowj, he spent last year at Carnegie Tech, and missed his own year book. But he returned to Hobart, treason also unknown, unless it was the girl againj, after being truant only twelve short months. 37 ff!-7f ,7'f'.i'XYY , 'img Former Members of '23 DANIEL STALEY BEAVER: In Business in Geneva, N. Y. EDWARD JOHN BRODERICK, jr.: Business in Geneva, N. Y. HORACE WALTON CARPENTER: Haverford College, Haverford, Pa. JULIUS HAYWARD ERIOKSON: Newspaper work, New York City. THOMASJMCBLAIN FAST: Fruit farming, Stauffer, California. WILLARD HAMILTON HICKS: St. Lawrence University. JOSEPH ,HU'CfiINS, gd.: Business in Seattle, Washington FRANK CARLETON LEACHL Near East Relief Work, Geneva, N. Y. JOSEPH EUGENE MOKEVITT: Architect, Auburn, N. Y. HENRY LEON MORAN: With U. S. Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. ALAN LINDSAY OASTLER: Albany Law School. i ALLAN PETERSON: Standard Optical Co., Geneva, N. Y. NORMAN DWIGHT SMITH: College of Dentistry, University of Buffalo. JOHN HARPER SPEED: Cornell University. FRANK SWIFT: Penn'Yan, N. Y. ' J I VIVIAN PAUL THOMAS: Business in.Rochester, N. Y. , KARL RAYMOND i,VANTASSELi Mass. Institute of Technology. 88 IN MEMORIAM LEONARD JAMES HATCH Born May 17, 1899. Died May Q, 1921. Class of 1924. g!f '7Q' ,771 HWS A if BX: Class of 1924 Officers HENRY AXTELL WHEAT, jr. - ALFRED- EASTMOND Q WILLIAM STUBER HUDSON DONALD KEITH FERRIS DAVID ERNEST PEUGEOT - . i a C 0Z01's Maroon and ClGSSg'YQZZ Evermore, Evermore, Hobart, Hobart, Twenty-Four ! Q I President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian g!f i ,fi HW, LBS Sophomore History . T he Class of '24 returned for their second year at Hobart with rather depleted numbers. We lost a dozen men, and the loss was keenly felt. With the exception of the Senior Class we had the smallest registration. But what we lacked in quantity we made up in quality. In the official class scraps we showed our fight- ing spirit, and although the worms had twice as many men as we, our presence was felt. Battling without our football men, for they had a game the following day, we clashed with twice our number of Frosh. So gallantly did our men battle that the Senior committee was forced to call the contest a draw, and, as we won the individuals, the night was proclaimed a Sophomore victory. In the banner scrap twenty-two Sophs charged forty-seven yearlings and in the first two rushes almost captured the coveted prize. In the first rush we had no trouble in reaching the tree, and even getting a hold on the banner, but, tug as we would, we could not loosen the tightly nailed canvas. But we did not give up, and making the re- quired number of rushes with not less than twenty-two men, we kept the Frosh awake all night. Between rushes we gave the Freshmen rides into the country around Geneva, in the ever-ready Soph Hivver, and allowing them to walk back at their leisure. Even the two leaders selected for the scrap we thus honored with rides. W'hen the Frosh held their afternoon tea, we were attending a lecture in the college gym, but that did not stop us from capturing four of the more popular worms, and holding them in our rooms until too late for them to sup with their pals. - j Our Frosh Frolic was a huge success, and our Hop was even more successful. Although we had to hold it on a Saturday night, it was a brilliant affair, through the work of an efficient committee. In athletics and other college activities, the Sophomores were well represented. Eleven were out for football, two received 'Varsity letters, while four others played in all but the Rochester game. One of our football men made the All-State team, and received an honorable mention in the All-Eastern selections as tackle. Five men were outgfor basketball, one received his letter, and two were members of the 'Varsity squad. In lacrosse we had twelve out for the team, with five getting in the first game. '24 is well represented in the other activities such as the H erald, the Forum, the Glee Club, and the Press Association: We are looking forward to next year, when we become upperclassmen. VVe will exert our influence upon the entering class so that they may have the beneht of our experience, and be fitted for their duty as students of the best small college in Ame rica. HISTORIAN Q2 ,4!f5'Z.' sff. VXTX 5, 17 -'SX3 Former Members of the Class of '24 H. A. AVERY: University of Buffalo, College of Dentistry. L. R. CURTIS: Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. J. B. QOIXON: coming, N. Y. ' K. E. GELL: Harvard University. I. LEMON: Milwaukee, Wis. I. P. LYON: Newspaper work, Elmira, N. Y. W. MCCORMACK: Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania. A. F. MOKENNY: Colgate University. V H. D. OSTEEN: Furman University, Greenville, S. C. G W. E. STECKEL: Slatington, Pa.. ,D A W. K. BROWN: Grand Rapids, Michigan. G. G. Ho1T:Rochester, N. Y. 93 Class of '25 ffffyj' ,,f!'.i'XB5r Class Of 1925 Oj-Zcefs ALBERT S-IMONDS BACON, Jr. - 1 SANFORD DENT BEECHER RICHARD MORRIS GREGORY ARTHUR ERNEST SCHMIDT HENRY LEE GAYLORD, Jr. C 0l01's Bleek and Blue Yell A We're alive! We're alive! -Hobart, Hobart, Twenty-Five ! 95 ' LBXE President Vice-President Secretary - Trea surer Historian 1 gfffi' ,,7f!'. NYY, TJ 'sg . Freshman History With the first signs of autumn in 1921 the Centennial Class made her debut. The Class of 1924, during those first few days, learned very well that the Cen- tennial Class was in no way inclined to be shown the sights of Geneva according to the old ,methods In the Individual Scraps 1925 proved her ability and good sportsmanship in spite of the heated reception offered. When the Banner Scrap' occurred, the defeat of the Individuals was evened up. The night was lengthy, cold, and dismal, but the spirit of 1925 was snappy, warm, and jovial. When morning at last arrived, the eight o'clock bell in Merritt Hall pealed forth in recognition of the Class that 1924 had lost her opportunities to win the banner from the defenders. The monstrous attempts-or rather, the attempts of some of the monstrous members-of the Sophomore Class to haul down the banner had failed. It was not until two months later that the class banquet took place at Seneca Falls. 5 Even thoughit was held at five, o'clock in the afternoon, Cbefore the Sopho- mores should retirey, only a very meager attempt was made at an interruption by the rivals. ' In athletics as well as in scholarly pursuits '2 5 has made a remarkable showing. Although there were no representatives of the Centennial Class on the 'Varsity basketball team, a large number of her members showed their spirit and ability on the 1921 football team. ' ' The duty of the Centennial Class to Hobart being far greater than that of any other class, an honest and clean attempt has been made by the Class of 1925 to live up to the things expected. It has always been our desire that in 1925 old Hobart will regret our loss as the passing of the finest class in her history. - ' - , ' HISTORIAN IN MEMoR1AM RALPH MENGES DWIRE . Born December 6, 1903 Died March 31, 1922. 96' 5 Q r , I If 4 I 5 1 E 1 i w 2 E n A N I 4 1 1 97 lt- 4!f 7f - 7'!'.I'XYT L-1.1. ' Phi Beta Kappa ZETA OF NEW YORK, ESTABLISHED 1871 Professor H. H. YEAMES - Rev. J. B. HUBBS Professor W. P. WOODMAN Hon. LEWIS W. KEYES - Pres. MURRAY BARTLETT, D.D. Prof. E. P. BOSWELL, Ph.D. W. H. DGLANCEY, LL.B. Prof. Prof. Prof A. J. Prof. Prof. W. H. DURFEE, M. C. E. W. P. DUREEE, Ph.D. E. H. EATON, A.M. HAMMOND,' A.B. A. L. HARRIS, A.M. A. C. HAUSSMANN, A.B. Rev. I. B. HUBBS, D.D. Rev. J. W. JACKS, D.D. J. M. JOHNSTON, A.M. Rev. M. S. JOHNSTON, A.B. Rev. H. M. KELLOGG, A.M. Hon. L. W. KEYES, A.M. H. L. KING, B.L. Prof. Prof J. E. LANSING, A.M. . I. H. MCDANIELS, LL.D Resident M embers A. J. MERRILL, A.M. Prof. JOHN MUIRHEID, A.M. T. T. GDELL, B.S. Prof. P-. J. PARROTT, A.M. G. A. ROBERTS, A.B. Hon. A. P. ROSE, LL.D. Prof. M. H. TURK, Ph.D. . C. S. SCHERMERHORN, A.B. Prof. L. L. VAN SLYKE, Ph.D. Rev. W. H. WEBB, D.D. Rev. W. W. WELLER, D.D. Ef D. WHITWELL, A.B. E. W. WHITWELL, A.B. Prof. J. M. WILLIAMS, PlI.D. Prof. E. I. WILLIAMSON, Ph.D Gen. WILLIAM WILSON, A.M. Prof. W. P. WOODMAN, Ph.D. Prof. H. H. YEAMES, A.M. ELECTIONS, IQ2 1 HAROLD ROBERT WooD, ,2I, Penn Yan, N. Y. Major General CHARLES PELOT SUMMERALL, LL.D. Rt. Rev. DAVID LINCOLN FERRIS, '88, S. T. D. Phi Beta Kappa Orator, IQZI ' -Z. EXE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Major General CHARLES PELOT SUMMERALL, U. S. A. Honolulu, H. I. The Legacies of the War. 98 I ii- Fli-ATERE1-I-TIES 99 1 gf-'ff -f'!'.l'XYX QL35 eoooool, , , I X M if 5.511 L92 5 ?Efi2l1.i2iiil'liI.1Q5i,?.a?1sff15iii?42 F' ' ... . f..,5f I ' 'ff Af 'lbw Q' Y ' Q 'I , l - :fy ' .A f All '. gg.. Ifiw' I '1 M' i 1-1 ..:Ifsi..z2-Ii:2:f. 'I . -ff:zs'I5zfqffa:,::v W- 'f:'f:z'z:m I 'im 1Ziai.f2il2vlfUli'ili'? 'f'e'z1'Ifae15 'f 2II:1e2Z EeIs: .. wif. , , ,MED f.i.zl5iIsz is 'wa,,'fa f'.g..:rfzazeyI,Ig4,f' tt' - In. 'iz sq.. 'f:eaya.zaaazI2.s6gzy3.I14, ,.,,Iw.EIIf:',:I,I'3 ,Hey A I .lx II,gsg,,,egII,Iz.fI5aI. M553 f221I2z?2wEsi5122?52'5 I iz., . I f. Wil. 1132512442ffi122lfi4Z?-if ' isazeifffwzniziff .M 4 Mn, - I I liifllif7Yii'lW5l5il B: is IM' lf . I I '1i2i4?fZZ2ia1554zfiveI22 IH M2 ...wwe 2az2sf::.zs2I:I5efaIg3,gA II. M f V. p we I A If ...vga up ,Iam 'Fffliiliififfllrfigiw wc .: W, W .,5152f .iz,?l 1. :,-33y1g5gt.' , , If .1-few'-ev: -1 If -:I 5.z,,y 3142? .2.5s,a:g::: - ' . f 5 -, ' .gin ,Riggs I me ', , ,-, . ,.,': .ne .ww m m f? . ,,,,,5g3gfgl30 ' V 'wifi 'H W AI.: .2 I IgE1f??EZgfiEi5r'IZE'W Igggfyw gvgffflui N' if w-4 '-ffvgf.mw2's. .Q 1 mfg? ' ill : Ll Q...,4.il3si:Iy,ifm?zlI5lES5,,..,,.,.If 4 sill? 'I.Z2Q!2:51fa552255252fsfziiffliflfmizi'21 f . iffzmr-nm-ui,-II I.:.v-wi.-zfv-. ,I +1Q5'ifgI'lgiwIi'fIAfK 2:'1f I . ' , Q lid A ' I iiflslssiirizfm f W 'fl Sigma hi Society C Olors: Light Blue and White Delta of New York: Established I8'4O , A Resident M embers WILLIAM H. DELANCEY Hon. A. P. ROSE, A.M., LL.D. Hon. E. J. ROGERS BEVERLY CHEW, A.B., A.M., L.H.D. O. I. CAMANN ROSE, A.M. J. EDWARD P. BUTTS ' T. HILLHOUSE CHEW, B.S. J. POPE DELANEY, M.D., SOD. GEORGE B. GREENWAY, O. D. THEODORE J. SMITH, A.M. LANSING G. HOSKINS, A.B., B.L. FRANCIS L. STEBBINS, B.S., M.D. G. M. B. HAWLEY, A.B., LL.M. FREDERICK D. REED, A.B. Dr. JOHN H. ROSE, A.B., M.D. A. GREGORY RODGERS, A.B. MONTGOMERY H. SANDFORD Prof. F. P. BOSWELL, A.M., Hon. W. MARVIN RODGERS BYRON M. NESTER, A.B. WALTER C. ROSE WALTER H. DUREEE, A.B., M.C.E SAMUEL K. NESTER SIDNEY S. SMITH, A.B. T. SCHUYLER SMITH, B.S. NESBITT H. BANGS, A.M. LANSING S. HOSKINS, A.B. Ph.D Faculty M embers FOSTER P. BOSWELL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. WALTER H. DUREEE, A.B., M.C.E. NESBITT H. BANGS, A.B., A.M. IOO Undergraduates Seniors I ROBERT S. PEARSON juniors LEWIS O. HECK Sophornores CHARLES R. MELLEN, jr. J. A. LOYD HYDE DAVID A. DYCHE Freshmen PHILIP I. FORBES ALEC S. CAMPBELL FREDERICK H. PEABODY IOI DUDLEY C. GORDON EDWARD M. PENNELL CHARLES M. THRUSTON WILLIAM P. BURHORN ERIC HARTELL JAMES E. STEEN gfffj' ,7'!'.I'NPi5 Sigma Phi Society Alpha of New York - Beta of New York Alpha of Massachusetts Delta of New York - Alpha of Vermont Alpha of Michigan Alpha of Pennsylvania Epsilon of New York Alpha of Wisconsin - Alpha of California U Roll Qf Chapters Union College, Hamilton College William.s College Hobart College - University of Vermont University of Michigan Lehigh University - Cornell Univei sity University of Wisconsin University of California IO2 1827 1831 1834 1840 ' 1845 1858 1887 1890 1908 1912 4!f :f'Q' -A 77. NYY 'LENS Q Kappa Alpha Society CO101'Q Scarlet BETA OF NEW JYORK, ESTABLISHED 1844. WILLIAM L. HERENDEEN, B.S. HENRY A. WHEAT, B.S. Major JAMES G. STACEY FREDERICK W. HERENDEEN JAMES M. JOHNSTON, B.L. Resident M embers CHARLES V. R. JOHNSTON, B.L. Rev. MALCOM S. JOHNSTON, A.B. P1Of. E. H. EATON, A.B., A.M., M.Sc. JAMES W. WILSON LINCOLN GREEN ROY H. RODGERS HENRY O. PALMER, M.E. IO MAURICE B. PATCH, B.S. WARREN E. ROUSE, M.E. ELLIOTT SANDERDALE, B.S MAXWELL C. WHEAT, B.S. CHESTER C. HAWLEY THOMAS M. JOHNSON, A.B DAVID MAX HENRY, B.S. JAMES H. BROWN, B.S. WILLIAM D. KITCHELL LAWRENCE W. GRACEY LEWIS A. GREACEY, B.S. CORYDON WHEAT w gffj ffff HWS TLBXB U Kappa Alpha Society Alpha of New York Alpha of Massachusetts Beta of New York Gamma of New York Alpha of Ontario Alpha of Pennsylvania Alpha of Quebec Beta of Pennsylvania - Roll of Chapters ' Union College - - Williams College Hobart College - - Cornell University - Toronto - - Lehigh University - - McGill University - University of Pennsylvania 1o4 1825 1333 1844 1868 1892 1894 1898 1913 Undergradnates Seniors JOHN MILLARD EHNI STRATFORD C. JONES A jnniors HENRY S. SIZER JAMES L. COE ROBERT M. BEGGS A Sophonfrores HENRY A. WHEAT, jr. CHARLES W. UNDERWOOD WILLIAM S. HUDSON Freshmen DUDLEY W. MOOR, jr. DONALD F. WHITE ROBERT B. WIGGINS A ALBERT S. BACON KELLOG MANN IO 5 pq, A,7'f'.i'XYS, 12.35 I Qu fx I QM! 9 ,muff aw? Xfxkffir W-4' eil! rw-,dbx A f A. 1' Y y X . 'V ' I - , jg QM E I A . me 1 I A. If Q... . - TN QM 1' MIL A' k,BAL.fxsv www. ,,-P' . Q fe' M., ':v I 1.1 1 -'ff 'I' 2 - gr ,.,. ,,. ,ig iw 'Q I 97 2 1. 1 . 2' ' - I .J H 9 M ' I, .mf 5 ' ifjxli - 5' .IC . i n f-B, ., A II 1 '-r - , 'W' A- ff. 1 L ' ' mf ' ,,' W -Vx . J .Sf ' ' 4215:- ' -42. Aff .igg'gg,,- ' km, A JW. iff A ::::?':.:i,1.:., A' 'eff 2 E ' ' L-3--.1-gm ' 1-32:22 ff fwf I I . 71:1 1 N- .. .1 A ' A -H , . f ' -N W,-11' I - 7 4 . . 1 I A f'f2fffep.- ,fgAQW'5 Theta Delta Chi Xi Chcwfge FOUNDED 1857 COLORS-Black, White and Blue . I ' Resident M embers EDWARD J. COOK, B.L. FREDERICK D. WHITWELL, BL. .TAY B. COVERT, M.A., M.D. JOHN E. FARWELL, B.A.' PAUL HENRY, BIA. ' WALTER HOWARD, ME. BERTRAND G. VANDVERHOFF, B.S. HENRY REUTER, B.S. FRANCIS A. HERENDEEN, A.B. MARVIN H. DURAND, B.S. THEODORE C. HUBBARD, B.A. Rev. JOHN W. JACKS, A.B., DD GERALD H. PERSEM, B.A. Faculty M embev' HERBERT H. YEAMES, AB., A.M. IO6 MANN, FERRIS, KESSLER, HYNES, EASTMOND, WISNER, BABBITT DORAN, BROWN, SNYDER, SHEPHERD, HARRIS, CUSHING, CALVERT, KALLUSCH COOPER, SKINNER, IVERS, RANDALL, CRANDALL, RUTTER, BEECHER WILLIAM NICHOLS CUSHING HENRY RUDOLPH SHEPHERD HA RRY AUGUSTUS SNYDER OLCOTT MITCHELL BROWN EVERSLEY STUART FERRIS DONALD FREEMONT HYNES JAY BARKER KESSLER GORDON GLASS HOIT OLIVER KENNETH COOPER GUY KENNETH CRANDALL LELAND ARTHUR RANDALL Undergraduates ' Seniors juniors Sophornores ,Freslnn en ROBERT EDWIN DORAN HERBERT ERNST KALLUSCH GOODWIN READ HARRIS ROBERT MARTIN CALVERT MILLER WISNER CHARLES ARDEN BABBITTV ALFRED EASTMOND DUNCAN EDWARD MANN WILLIAM MCKELVEY RUTTER FRANK KENNETH IVERS PHILIP WADDELL SKINNER SANFORD DENT BEECHER IO7 51.7, ,777 NYY 5: ,LSE Beta ............ Beta Deuteron. . . Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron .... Epsilon ........ Zeta .... ' ...... . Zeta Deuteron. . . Eta ............ - Eta Deuteron .... Theta Deuteron, . Iota Deuteron .... Kappa ......... Kappa Deuteron . Lambda Deuteron .... . . Mu Deuteron .... Nu ........... Nu Deuteron .... Xi ............. Xi Deuteron .... Omicron Deuteron .... . Pi Deuteron . f . . . Rho Deuteron .... Sigma Deuteron. . Tau Deuteron. . . Phi .......... Phi Deuteron. . . Chi ........... Chi Deuteron. . . Psi ........... Theta Delta Chi ROLL OF CHARGES Cornell University ..... University of Iowa ...... University of Michigan .... University of California .... William and Mary College .... Brown University ........ Mc Gill University ...... Bowdoin College .......... Leland Stanford University. Massachuetts Inst. of Tech. Williams College ......... Tufts College ........ . Universityiof Illinois .... Toronto University .... Amherst College ..... University of Virginia. . . Lehigh University ..... Hobart College ...., ..... University of Washington . . Dartmouth College ........ College of City of New York. . Columbia University ....... University'of Wisconsin. . . University of Minnesota .... Lafayette College ......... University of Pennsylvania. University of Rochester .... Geo. Washington University Hamilton College .......... IO8 1870 1919 1889 IQOO 1853 1853 IQOI 1854 IQO3 1890 1891 1856 IQO8 1912 1885 1357 I884 1857 IQI2 1869 1881 1883 1897 1892 1866 1915 1866 1896 1867 E ,777 NYY. 52.33 X L 'V . f1 ., ...J -- LBHH A fi, . f f- -52- Z' K nr- -ix.:- ..:rL., Q' f '-1 Mwfg. it 1 Hub' -,mn I W' . ..x, -. ,g f' A 1- - -1? R ... . - 3 N igma Chi COLORSQBIHS and Gold ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED ISQQ . Resident Mewzbers HARRY D. MARSHALL, PH.B., L. L. B. DONALD S. DENSMORE I FRANK H. SNYDER, M. D, B. S.,A. B. ' CLINTON MCDOUGAL DEXTER H. PHILLIPS XVALTER F. FOLEY FREDERICK G. REED IOQ DANIELS, LOGHRY, DEMOTT, BUISCH, FOSS, WORRALL,A KIDDER, D. K. FERRIS GORMAN, ASHWORTH, F. R. FISHER, BOWERS, LYTLE, S. W. CLARK, HAGUE, GRIFFITH DWYER C AS PER ' MCNULTY, PITT, HOWE, MORTON, HOLLIS, SCHAFER, A. E. SMITH JAMES H. HOWE, JR. JOHN W. WORRALL AUSTIN C. KIDDER WALTER F. MORTON WALLACE V. PITT UN DERGRAD UA TES Serziors juniors LLEWELLYN M. F. GRIFFITH FREDERICK S. HOLLIS FRANK R. FISHER M. WILSON GASPER SIDNEY W. CLARK DONALD K.4FERRIS I RICHARD M. GREGORY ARTHUR E. SMITH HENRY E. BUISCH FREDERICK W. ASHWORTII Sophorrzores Freshmen IIO HAROLD K. LYTLE PAUL F. GORMAN LAWRENCE H. LOGHRI' HAROLD A. SCHAFER CHESTER S. BOWERS ROBERT W. MCNULTY GEORGE H. STRICKLAN CARL W. FOSS ALLEN VV. HAGUE WELLMAN C. DANIELS ARTHUR E. DWYER CLAUDE E. DEMOTT . 41 ffl' 7, Alpha.. . . Gamma... . . Delta .... Epsilon ..,..... Zeta. . Q . Theta.. . . Kappa ..... Lambda. . . Mu ,..,.. Xi. . ..... . . Omicron.. . . . Rho ..... Phi . . . Psi ......... Omega ........ Alpha Alpha. . . Alpha Beta .... Alpha Gamma .... . . . Alpha Epsilon. .... . . Alpha Zeta ..... . . Alpha Eta. .... . , Alpha Theta. . . . . . Alpha Iota. . . Alpha Lambda. . . . . . . Alpha Nu .... Alpha Xi.. . . . Alpha Omicron .... . . . Alpha P1 ..... Alpha Rho. . . Alpha Sigma .... . . . Alpha Tau. ..... . . . Alpha Upsilon . Alpha Phi .... Alpha chi .,... . . . Alpha Psi .... .7'f.lf'XIX5 Sigma Chi Fraternity Roll Qf Active Chajbters n Miami University. . . . . . Ghio Wesleyan University ..... University of Georgia .... - .... . George Vlfashington University Washington and' Lee University .... Pennsylvania College ......... ,Bucknell Univcrsity. . . . University of Indiana. . . . Denison. University ..... DePauw University ..... Dickinson College .... Butler College ........ Lafayette College ......... University of Virginia ....... North Western University. . . . . Hobart College ..........t . . . University of California .... Ohio State University .... University of Nebraska ..... Beloit College. .............. . The State University of Iowa . . M ass. A Institute of Technology . Illinois Wesleyan University. . . University of Wisconsin .... University of Texas ...... University of Kansas .... Tulane University ..... Albion College ....... . Lehigh University .......... University of Minnesota. .... . University of North Carolina. . University of South Carolina. . . . Cornell University. ......... . Pennsylvania State College. . Vanderbilt University. ...... . III Q7 BX: Q. 1855 .... 1855 . 1873 A1864 . '1866 .. .1863 ... 1864 . 1858 .. 1868 A1859 .. 1859 .. 1865 . 1899 ... I86O . 1869 . 1892 ... 1886 ... 1882 ... 1883 . 1882 ... 1902 . 1882 ... 1883 ... 1884 . 1884 . 1884 . 1885 . 1887 . 1887 . 1888 . 1889 . 1889 . 1890 .. 1891 . 1891 Q 1 .1 1 4 l l l l 1 1 i i 1 l l i 1 I l l l 1 1 1 1 . l 1 .1 I 1 5 K. 7 51 u n L 1 gffflf' .,7'l'.I'XYY5 LSE 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 ...... . Leland Stanford Ir. University . University of Montana. ..... . . Case School of Applied Science ...,. . . . . Colorado College ............ . University of Pittsburgh. . . . University of Utah .......... . University of North Dakota . . . University of Oregon. ....... . . University of Oklahoma. . . . . Trinity College .......... . University of Colorado. . . . . . Brown University ......... . University of New Mexico .... . Iowa State College ...... . Oregon State College.. . . . . . . Montana State College. . . . . . . . . . University of Tennessee. . . . . . . . . Colorado Agricultural College. . . . . . Beta Upsilon .... . . . Washington State College ..... . . . Delta Delta.. . . Delta Chi. . . Phi Phi. . . Zeta Zeta.. . . Zeta Psi ..... Eta Eta. ..... . Theta Theta. . . Iota Iota ........ . . Kappa Kappa. .... . . Lambda Lambda .... . . MuMu .......... .. Nu Nu ....... .. X1 Xi. ........... . . Omicron Omicron . . . . . Rho Rho ......... . . Tau Tau ........ . . Upsilon Upsilon. . . -. . Psi Psi .......... . . Omega Omega .... . . Beta Phi ........ . . Beta Chi .... Beta Psi.. . . . Beta Omega. . . . Purdue University ......... . . . . Wabash .................... . . . . University of Pennsylva.nia .... . . . . Central University. .......... . . . . . . University of Cincinnati .... . . . . . . Dartmouth College . . . .I . . . . . . . . University of Michigan.. . . . . . University of Alabama. . . . . . University of Illinois ..... . . Kentucky State College ...... . . . University of West Virginia .... . . Columbia University ............ . . University of State of Missouri ..... . . University of Chicago. ......... . . University of Maine ..... . . Washington University ..... . . University of Washington .... . . Syracuse University ....... . . University of Arkansas ..... . . University of Arizona ..... . . Emory University ............. . . Georgia School of Technology .... . . University of Toronto .......... . . II2 1893 1893 1910 1901 1910 1908 1909 1908 1912 1912 1914 1914 1916 1916 IQI6 1917 1917 1919 1919 1875 1909 1875 1876 1882 1893 1877 1876 1881 1393 1895 1894 1896 1897 1902 1903 IQO3 1904 1900 1921 1921 1922 IQ22 gffff ,7'f'.l'XYY5 jiasxg , . 1 t 4 ' 'W' -Q- is I, 5, ag S i 'A - f ' '. 5' Q' 'M 'QJL7-' f ' hi hi Delta Fraternity COLORS-Yale Blue and White LOCAL, ESTABLISHED 1902 Resident Members J. G. KETTLE, A.B. ' E. H. OLMSTEAD G. A. ROBERTS, A.B. G. D. WHEDON, B.S., MS. ii 3 REID, ADEMA, A. E. BAILEY, DAVIS, HUGHES. SWANSON, BURT, ROLLINSON, WHITCOMB BEST, MACNAUGHTON, PERSONS, H. C. BAILEY, SHAW, VOGT, A. ALLISON ' BALDWIN, WARD, FISHER, HALEY, W. F. ALLISON, M. S. CLARK Undergradnates Seniors ALBERT EARLE ALLISON HAROLD CHARLES BAILEY ROBERT MILLER BEST OLYN DENSMORE MAONAUGHTON CHARLES PHILIPAMENT PERSONS HAROLD WILLIAM VOGT jnniors ALAN EDWARD BAILEY TURNER EARLE ROLLINSON EARLE AUGUSTUS BURT REGINALD GILBERT SHAW FRED READ DAVIS DANIEL CRAMER SWANSON Sophornores CHAUNCEY HAYLE FAIRBANKS WILLIAM RAYMOND HUGHES MERL LEO REID F reshrnen I GEORGE ELLIOTT ADEMA W. FRANCIS ALLISON ARTHUR FLETCHER BALDWIN MERLE STANLEY CLARK II4 EDWIN LESLIE FISHER HAROLD LEROY HALEY HARRY BROWN WARD REGAL KENNETH WHITCOMB -LfffG7J,T r:,Z'l'. I-XTX R .,, -,-.Bb LIL f' , 'f 'AFT-L f I f A gX-,,.- I I 53-L, ' 7 R H Q , Af J0 +b 45 , Q X ccf7'ERlS Df-U50 'RLBXE National Federation of Commons Clubs f Roll of Active Clubs Wesleyan Commons Club Crescent Club Crescent Chapter COLORS-Garnet and Grey Resident Member LAWRENCE THORNTON Faculty Member THEODORE T. ODELL II5 Wesleyan University Hobart College I I ' ABBEY, W. R. ALLISON, R. W. ODELL, CASS, ZEHR, RAINES, LIGHTFOOT, HARTJEN FORE, PRUSINOSKI, GROSH, THOMAS, HILLMAN, HAYNES, W. S. SMITH FARWELL, KURTZ, POTTER, NEELY, HAEUSSLER, W. J. ABERCROMBIE, R. E. WHITE, T. T. ODELL B. GREGG ABBEY OWEN K. BRUNDAGE MARCUS M. CASS ALFRED S. HAEUSSLER JOSEPH E. MCKEVITT RAYMOND A. KURTZ H. F. W. LIGHTFOOT JOHNSON ABERCROMBIE VAUGHAN ABERCROMBIE THOMAS R. ALLISON FRANK S. FORD A. JOHN GATENELLOW Undergraduates A Seniors ' jnniors ,NOBLE POTTER ' Sophornores Freshrnen RAYMOND C. HARTJEN I I6 HEYWOOD, V. ABERCROMBIE NEWTON E. FARWELL WALLACE E. GROSH LORIMER D. HEYWOOD LEWIS S. NEELY RALPH W. QDELL T. HALSEY RAINES GILBERT ZEHR C. HAROLD HAYNES AUGUSTUS H. HILLNIAN RAYMOND A. PRUSINOSKI WARREN S. SMITH RICHARD E. WHITE sqm. K? II II8 A. N. LAMBERT C. B. LOOMIS I , FPL. GUINAN D. B. LEWIS H. A. MERKLE S. D. BRADLEY A. L. BRUNSKILL M. P. BYRON xDeceased. PEUGEOT, ROGERS , . A MICHAEL, THIBODEAU, STEVENS ' ' LEGG, BRADLEY, COLE, MERKLE Neutrals Seniors ' W. H. HOGAN A P juniors C. V. LEGG R. E. MICHAEL R. B. WHITE, ' . . ' Sophomores . B. P. MULCAHY I. W. STEvENs D. E. PEUGEOT A. F. ZIMDAHL F. POWERS ' I Freshmen A S. G. COLE I. GRIESS 1 I. C. SOUHAN F. A. DAILEY C. H. HAYNES W. D. THIBODEAU R. M. DWIREX H. S. MILLER K. S. URQUHART H. L. GAYLORD, JR. C. E. ORR P. WRIGHT IIQ A 1 1 I 1 1 1 we 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 J. M. EHN1 W. F. MoRroN JTH- HOWE 1 L. D. HEYWOOD H- C- BAILEY 1 I 4 1 1 Druld ' Members in IQZI 1 Dr. MURRAY BARTLETT, D.D. . 1 ' JOHNVM. EHN1, ,QI 1 J. HARREL HOWE, '22 1 3 WALTER F. MORTON, ,22 H. C. BAILEY, ,22 L. D. HEYWOOD, ,22 Membership in Druid is the highest honor that can be conferred upon a Hobart y undergraduate. Only those are elected Who have been most keenly and energetic- 1 ally engaged in undergraduate activities,-those Who have been the leaders in the classroom, on the athletic field, and in the other branches of student life. In 1 ' short, Druid typiies the true Hobart spirit, and is an incentive to every under- 1 L graduate to show good fellowship and a Wholesome college spirit., 1 I2O 1 5-, ii' I 1 P il 5 1 ii it ny y y , ii e y m -u , , 'i 1' ff-94' M711 if W 5 W 1 ya ..,Z.3X yi M it W ip i ':i: if I li U Z W m I Q f 1 ii ,. ,4.'...- p V Y F ,A . 13 i a H Kappa Beta Phi U N, 1 Y gwir yn erbyn y hyd I i Hobart College University of Minnesota Cornell University Bob Doran Rudy Shepherd Orky Brown Pee1', Loghry Dugan Hogan Block Gorman Gus Snyder Roll of Chapters 5 1898 i 2 ,I A I' IQOO2 V 1 ' , U 1902 1 Vi I. Members i 41 'Nippern Kallusch 1 'jimmieu ,Coe 1 I K C ' Goof Hynes ' f ' Mike Gasper 1 Wane .Pitt rg U Buck Wheat . . I 4 Jerry Persem 1' 1 v 4 121 1 'I W 1 1 ii lv an Q! U H I aa, H I 9 51.555 2175 WX ,I ,LBS L - 'f ' ff' I I ' AT'PirT'oi' SKVLB: AND- DAG G E R Skull and Dagger RUDDY SHEPHERD I ZEKE MURRIN GooF HYNES WALLY PITT HANK WHEAT CHARLEY UNDERWOOD M1NN THRUSTON 1922 Wm HOWE , HARRY SNYDER HPAULH GORMAN 1923 UJIMH COE BABE ' BABBITT HFISHH FISHER IQ24 UTONEYH PENNELL FRANK GUINAN ALE NEASTMOND I22 gff-7? ,772 HCS 5: fL'L-.Ng Chimeia Chimera is the honorary Junior Society, election to which is based upon partici- pation in college activities. Elections are made from the 'S'oph'omore Class on Moving Up Day. HAROLD C. BAILEY ROBERT M. BEST STRATFORD C. JONES ORA C. RIEMER, ex '22 M. WILsoN GASPER MILLER WISNER CHESTER S. BOWERS ROBERT W. MCNULTY IQZI JOHN M. EHNI IQ22 1923 123 J. HARREL HOWE PAUL F. GORMAN WALTER F. MoRToN HARRY A. SNYDER WALLACE V. PITT REGINALD G. SHAW FRANK R.. FISHER DONALD F. HYNES M fffsf' 2771 NYSE 'ELSE BILL'? CUSHING RUDDY SHEPHERD HBABEH BABBITT GOOP HYNES TONEY PENNELL HALFH EASTMAN M1NN THRUSTON AL BACON PHIL FORBES DANNY DANIELS cgART,, DWYER Rf I e Y X IQ! UEQJFZ 1 U V Vx ll my f rx f 4' 5?- Mm! S : 41 i 7592 I , ' 'I f- I . 'Vx X? Q1 f' V, WW II ,IX I , 3,5 S f , ' -. Q 1 i ' l. .' 3 QI,?li i'-2-' lg'-L- 2 ' H ' WF!! Aw gf' D V ' 1.5 ! N- In EIA 9? . x iii.-gk. 'gg' wif' U - Q -I ' HL' I 'g' W1 Club 1922 HSTRATH JONES 192 3 WHIz WIZNER IQ24 , 1925 I24 Wm HOWE HARRY SNYDER WALLY PITT DUKE HOLLIS HJAY KESSLER HSIDH l'HANK,, WHEAT HERICH HARTELL KELL MANN HBILL7, RUTTER COUPE COOPER ZEJ fb ,. ff 3X3 l'Eg . irsmzf L. SCX E? N E f W ,Vv'JlA I ' 5 HIH' i . . III! , . QS!! A Phi Upsilon An inter-fraternity Society for the prOmOtiOn of Collegiate unity. STRATFORD C. JONES. HAROLD K. LYTLE LORIMER D. HEYWOOD JAMES L. COE EVERSLEY S. FERRIS HENRY S. SIZER ALFRED EASTMOND ALBERT S. BACON GEORGE E. ADEMA FREDERICK W. ASHWORTH . . . . . . . .President IQ22 ROBERT M. BEST JOHN M. EHNI ' T923 MILLER WISNER ' HAROLD K. SCHAEER ROBERT W. MCNULTY 1924 V SIDNEY W. CLARK 1925 ERIC HARTELL PHILIP I. FORBES RICHARD GREGORY I25 I -fx Qs, 277. HSS 5 LEX: V. L. DOWDELL, ,QO H. W. DUNNE, '21 . H. W. DUNNE, '21 . . L. D. HEYWOOD, ,22. A. S. HAEUSSLER, '23 W. E. GROSH, ,22 . .. R. W. ODELL, '23 . . . R. A. KURTZ, ,24. . . N. POTTER, '23 . . . J L K. K. K. ESTABLISHED AT HOBART IN IQI2 OjjiC67'S Emeriti J. L. DAVIS, ,22 Ojjicers 126 C. B. ALFORD, '21 S. 1. HARTMERE, '21 P. H C. M C. of P C. of P C. of P C. of P C. of PP ff- 7f -, HB5 'LS 5 N I J ff X f ' --:II-Igfd a QQQWHV ,' ' - .Aj NT' MWRQ' .. . R, f is .1 1 I lu . , .A ff:-.,.a:s.fwga:a::.:4:. 6' ' ' 1. . A . 1 ff X A ' 6 I .,p.I- ..,. . A 2 it ..::::::.:::.:::.:,::A Mei:--N 2 A R f ,...ff 5' I '. Scalp and Blade HOBART CHAPTER ESTABLISHED T895 Scalp and Blade is a society of college men of Buffalo. Scalp and Blade provides the tie that binds these college men together after they leave college so that their high ideals may be perpetuated and their united efforts constantly exerted toward the betterment of civic conditions. Faculty Member T. T. ODELL ,QO Undergraduates D Sachem. . . ....... ROBERT W. MCNULTY '23 Sagamore ............... ALAN E. BAILEY '23 Keeper of the Wampum. . RALPH W. ODELL '23 1922 HAROLD C. BAILEY IQ23 EARLE A. BURT HAROLD A. SCHAFER FRED R, DAVIS p REGINALD G. SHAW T924 W. RAYMOND HUGHES RAYMOND A. KURTZ ALLEN W. HAGUE DAVID E. PEUGEOT 1925 GEORGE E. ADEMA ARTHUR E. SMITH . CLIFFORD E. ORR FREDERICK W. ASHWORTH WARREN S- SMITH 127 gffff' ,771 HG 5 'YQ Cornell Hobart Michigan Pennsylvania Syracuse Scalp and Blade Roll of Chapters Illinois Union Rochester Columbia Colgate I2 Carnegie Massachusetts Harvard Princeton Williams I Renssalaer Dartmouth Yale Buffalo ff'-91? :ff-RVXYYEI '-7 ENB The Brotherhood of St. Andrew The Brotherhood of St. Andrew is a national Episcopal organization to promote the spread of Christ's kingdom among men, especially young men. ESTABLISHED 1851 ' Ojjicers DR. MURRAY BARTLETT ..... ........, .... H O norary Director DR. JOHN B. HUBBS .... ............ C haplain RALPH W. ODELL ...... ........ D irector J. A. LLOYD HYDE .......... .... V ice-Director FREDERICK W. LIGHTFOOT. ., ..... .Secretary DUNCAN E. MANN ...... ............. .... T r easurer . Members B. GREGG ABBEY EVERSLEY S. FERRIS OWEN BRUNDAGE H A - WILLIAM BURHORN LORIMER HEYWOOD WILLIAM S. HUDSON LEWIS O. HECK A DAVID E. PEUGEOT DUDLEY C. GORDON HALSEY RAINES ALFRED S. HAEUSSLER RAYMOND C. HARTJEN The Vespers Service at St. Peter's Church was Conducted by the members of the St. AndreW's Brotherhood each day during the Lenten Season. The Church services are conducted at several Churches in and about Geneva regularly by members of this chapter. , Much valuable Work has been done by members of this chapter in the campaign for the Near East Relief. I2Q WHITCOMB, MOOR, FISHER, COOPER, IVERS. SMITH, DEMOTT, CLARK, WARD REID 'HUGHES, MCNULTY, MULCAHY, SHAW, MORTON, BROWN, KESSLER, HEYWOOD LYTLE C L Musical lubs Hobart Glee Club WALTON F. MORTON . .... , ............ ............. L e ader HAROLD K. LYTLE ....... . . .Manager and Accompanrst EARLE A. BURT ........ .,...... V Assistant Manager WILLIAM LUTON WOODS: . . .... Musical Director ERIC DUDLEY . . . .......... . ..... Musical Director First Tertors O. M. BROWN, ,22 C.'S. BOWERS, '23 R. W. MCNULTY, '23 E. L. FISHER, '25 W. R. HUGHES, '24 A. E. SMITH, ,25 First Bass C. E. DEMOTT, 725 F. K. IVERS, '25 A R. G. SHAW, '23 H. B. WARD, '25 C. S. BOWERS H. K. LYTLE C. E. DEMOTT W. F. MORTON 'fDeceaSed, Second Tertors O. K. COOPER, ,25 L. D. HEYWOOD, '22 H. K. LYTLE, '22 D. W. MOOR, jr., '25 B. P. MULCAHY, '24 M. L. REID, ,24 Second Bass S. W. CLARK, '24 I. B. KESSLER, 724 W. F. MORTON, ,22 R. G. WHITCOMB, 725 Hobart Quartet I3O First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass Second Bass FISHER, Pf0f.BANGs PRUSINOQKI FERRIS DAVIS HECK sIzER MCNUL f M 1 - V , . TY, ORR, W W. s. SMITH, MANN, Foss, PEUGEOT, Prof. LAvirqsdiEI DANIELS, V. ABERCROMBIE, ZEHR, LAMBERT. BYRON ASHWORTH HACUE HYDE GAYLORD, SCHAFER, W. I. ABERCROMBIE, POTTER, GRIEss, BUISCH, BUHT, WARD, A,E, SMITH The Hobart Forum 'Ojjicers 1921-22 ' President. ...... A. ................ . . . ROBERT W. MCNUL1-Y Vice-President .... H DUDLEY C, GORDON Secretary ....... ........ . .. .... DAVID E. PEUGEOT Treasurer .......... .......................... H ENRY S. SIZER Faculty Advisors ................ Prof. L. A. LAWSON, Prof. N. H. BANGS The Hobart F orum Was reorganized and held its Hrst meeting, after a dormant period of several years, on December 9, 1921. At the end of the year there Were forty-six on the roll. The purpose of the Forum has been very Well stated in the preamble of its consti- tution, Which reads as folloWs: To keep in touch With the public affairs of our times, to stimulate the expression of student opinion, to promote formal debating, both intramural and intercollegiate, to encourage the highest development of the best qualities of American citizenship and public leadership, We. . .Organize the Hobart Forum .......... There have been some very Interesting meetings held on alternate Friday evenings. Among the speakers, Who have come to talk about present day problems are: G. M. B. Hawley, Who spoke on the Coal Strike, A. I. Merrill, superintendent of the Geneva schools, Who spoke on Edu- cational Problemsf' Dr. I. B. Hubbs, Who spoke on the Far Eastern Questionf' Professor LaWson, Who spoke on The Signiicance of the Washington Disarma- ment Conference. H I 3 1 ORR, MCNULTY, HECK, DAVIS The Hobart Debate Team ROBERT W. MCNULTY, '23 LEWIS O. HECK, '23 CLIFFORD E. ORR, '2 5 FRED R. DAVIS, ,23, Calternatej For the Iirst time in many years Hobart returned to the field of Intercollegiate Debating. The Hobart debate team was picked through a series of trials held by the Hobart Forum. On Wednesday, April 26th, the team debated Union College on the subject Resolved, That the principle of the Closed Shop is justifiable. Hobart lost by the narrow margin of one point. Union scored two points for argumentation and three for presentation, while Hobart made four points for argumentation, and none' for presentation, making the score five to four in favor of Union. ' T Hobart will debate the University of Buffalo on the question Resolved, That the unions are justifled in their demands for the Closed Shop. The debate will be held in Buffalo? ' Plans are now being made for an intercollegiate debate league between Union College, Hobart College and either the University of Buffalo or St. Lawrence University. tResult-Hobart 8, Buffalo I. I32 The Hobart Herald PUBLISHED VVEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF HOBART COLLEGE Vol. XLIH February 23, T922 NO. I9 J. M. EHNI '21 S. C. JONES '22 L. D. HEYWOOD '22 Editor-in-Chief, CHARLES P. A. PERSONS, '22 ' Associate Editors AR. W. MCNULTY '23 A. S. HAEUSSLER '23 W. V. PITT '23 N. POTTER '23 Reporters E. A. BURT '23 E. S. FERRIS '23 T. H. RAINES '24 I. A. L. HYDE '24 D. E. PEUGEOT '24 Business Manager , R. M. BEST '22 Assistant Business Manager F. R. DAVIS '23 Terms: 32.00 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. Address all communications of a business nature to R. M. BEST, Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y. Entered as second class mail matter at the post Oiiice in Geneva, N. Y. 133 ' SIZER, UNDERWOOD, GRIFFITH, WISNER GORDON, PITT, ORR, HARTELL, IVERS, JONES, SMITH, FERRIS The Hobart Press Club During the past year the Press Club, Working in connection with the Publicity Committee of the Centennial Drive, has rendered a great deal of service to the College. The news of the activities of Hobart men have been spread far and wide and to the Press Club belongs a large share of the credit for .Hobart's present position in the public eye. ' Ojicers STRATFORD C. JONES . . ......, . . .President WALLACE V. PITT . . . ......... . . .Manager M embers Q EVERSLEY S. FERRIS, '23 DUDLEY C. GoRDoN, '23 ' LLEWELYN M. F. GRIFFITH, '25 HENRY S. SIZER, jr., '23 MILLER WISNER, '23 DAVID C. PEUGEOT, ,24 134 T. HALSEY RAINES, '24 CHARLES W. UNDERWOOD ERIC HARTELL, '2 5 F. KENNETH IVERS, ,QS CLIFFORD E. ORR, ,25 ARTHUR E. SMITH, '25 gff-if Eff. VXYX 5: 'LBX3 President Faculty Members Athletic Director Graduate Member Secretary Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Chi Sigma Chi Phi Phi Delta Commons Club Neutral Board of Control I Dr. MURRAY BARTLETT Prof. A. L. HARRIS Mr. THEODORE T. ODELL Mr. VINCENT S. WELCH Mr. SCHUYLER SMITH LEWIS HECK LEWIS HECK STRATFORD JONES RUDOLPH SHEPHERD WALTER MORTON HAROLD C. BAILEY RALPH ODELL RAYMOND MICHAELS iff-911' 2,772 HG, W iaag JAMES -HARRELL HOWE LoRiMER D. HEYWOOD WALTER F. MoRToN JOHN M-. EHN1 . ' ROBERi1'h MCNUVLTY RALPH' VQDELL1' f Honor Council I President of the Senior Class. Vice-President of the Senior Class President of the Junior Class. Vice-President of the junior Class Lf-if ff WEEK gf-If 22712 HSS ,f 'Lazxb Junior Prom February 3, IQ22 Orchestra Broadway Syncopators 'COMMITTEE MILLER WISNER, Chairman ALAN E. BAILEY LEWIS OWEN HECK JAMES L. COE A , A VICTOR LEGG ALFRED S. HAEUSSLER WALLACE V. PITT soph Hop April 22, IQ22 Orchestra 'I Cornell Big Four COMMITTEE V W. RAYMOND HUGHES, Chairman ' CARL W. Foss ' RAYMOND A. KURTZ WILLIAM S. HUDSON CHARLES R. MELLEN JAY B. KESSLER DAVID E. PEUGEOT Frosh Frolic May 6, .IQZI Orchestra Cornell Big Four COMMITTEE ARTHUR E. SMITH, Chairman GEORGE E. ADEMA DUDLEY W. MOOR SANFORD D. BEECHER WARREN S. SMITH PHILIP I. FORBES KENNETH S. URQUHART 138 I n X! - uwx lk KL mm, 'm 5 f 3 SMU 54 , M 1 'Q' ,H xo wx' U xl ' rl? ,. we ' + K. ff?o'Q'0'4', So L: W t'z.x L, 03003 K' 1, 1 l ' V 5 .L f fl' K 2 ff ra. 2 Q, 4. Q I WX ' 5044- 5 I,L---. II XL xxx R-KXYCNM 1 N IK xxvd XX xuwllg 'UZ QQ,1Mk,,,-M-- I N t I I l W QZWX Y 5 I v Q-st'2+i'g 59 3 fi!.5,TF . E. GROSH 5 W l , W. H. HOGAN Kazxg .771 NYY, Senior Smoker Class of 1922 Hotel Gibson, Geneva, N. Y. March 23, IQ-22 TOASTMASTER W. H. HOGAN CGMMITTEE H. A. SNYDER, Chairman R. S. PEARSON Junior Smoker Class of 1923 Hotel Seneca, Geneva, N. Y. April 21, 1922 . TOASTMASTER F. S. HOLLIS COMMITTEE H. S. SIZER, jr., Chairman O. D. MAONAUGHTON ' A. BABBITT A. N. LAMBERT D. C. GORDON L. S. NEELY L. M. F. GRIFFITH T. E. ROLLINSON 140 l e gi' ff nw, 3 -Ax Sophomore Supper Class of 1924 COMMITTEE E. M. PENNELL, jr., Chairman C. W. Foss I-I. F. W. LIGHTFOOT F. L. GUINAN M. L. REID J. B. KESSLER C. W. UNDERWOOD. jr. Fresh man Banquet Class of IQ2 5 February 15, 1922 Gould Hotel, Seneca Falls, N. Y. TOASTMASTER E. HARTELL COMMITTEE W. D. THIEODEAU, Chairman V. F. ABERCROMBIE P. I. FORBES G. E. ADEMA W. D. MOOR W. M. RUTTER I4I Lacrosse on the Campus. Hobart 3, Yale 0 X s V H ' ww X MTHHQQETHCS 143 KIDDER ,22 HOGAN '22 DAILEY '2 5 WIGGIN '2 5 WHEAT '24 SHAW '23 SWANSON '23 MORTON ,22 PEARSON '22 56 77 Club GASPER LOGHRY KALLUSCH SNYDER '22 '23 ,22 '2 2 I 44 GORMAN ,22 KRAUS '25 , 4 CLARK 24 THIBODEAU '25 EASTMOND '24 DORAN '22 BEST 722 ' gi' ,7'!'.I'XYY , img HOGAN, '19, '20, '21 Doran, '21, Mgr. MORTON, '20 MORAN, '19, '20, '21 KIDDER, '20, 721 KRAUS, 'QI ' EASTMOND, '20 GASPER, '21, '22 HYNES, '20, '21, '22 SHAW, '20, '21, '22 LOGHRY, '20, '21, '22 KALLUSCH, '19, '21 GASPER, '20, '21 WISNER, '20, '21 SNYDER, '20 LOGHRY, 'IQ, '20 he HH Club I Football THIBODEAU, '21 Baskezbdzz Lacrosse Track 145 GASPER. '19, '20, '21 ' 7 1 GORMAN, IQ 2I J SNYDER '20' Y LOGHRY '1 ,'20, '21 , 9 DAILEY, '21 CLARK, '20, '21 WIGGIN, '21 GORMAN, '20, '22 KRAUS, '22 A BEST, '20, Mgr. PEARSON, '22, Mgr. DORAN, ,2I SHAW, '21 SWANSON, 721 WHEAT, 721 MORTON, '19, '20 I RD CCoachD , WOOD, CLEMINSHIRE GRACEY O5 mm go liz E3 Elm J.: wk? ifq: Q E Q-1: O2 E- pq,-1 n-1 gm Z5 Sim 'TD-4 go . Z AYSERCM MELLE TR D CAss'tMgr.J , EE SP A. 5 QC CEI Un Z QC M O Q ni L11 E o Q4 cn ui E o E U5 U1 o an 4 J 'X , gff-51. aff HB5 -Z-'-SX3 L..i-.A Lacrosse-Season of 1921 OFFICERS. IQZI IQ22 CYRIL D. BROWER , Captain ' HERBERT E. KALLUSCH DONALD A. TRAYSER Manager STRATFORD C. JONES J. LORNE TUFFORD Coach I. LORNE TUFFORD O. M. BROWN, Goal Q R. W. ODELL, Center I. H. Howe, JR., Cover Point GASPER, 3d Attack C. D. BROWER, Point M. WISNER, 2d'Attack L. A. GRACEY. Ist -Defense H. E. KALLUSCH, Ist Attack R. G. SHAW, zd DEFENSE H. R. WOOD, Ist Attack R. C. DORAN, 3d Defense H. A. WHEAT, Out.Home H. C. BAILEY, 3cl Defense D. C. SWANSON, In Home D. C. Foss, Center D. B. LEWIS, In Home SCHEDULE O April 236:-Sy1'8.C1lSC Lacrosse Club at Geneva April 30th-Colgate University at Geneva May 3d-Harvard University at Cambridge May 6th-Yale University at Geneva . May 7th-University of Pennsylvania at Geneva May 14th-Syracuse Lacrosse Club at Geneva May 21st-Syracuse University at Geneva May 24th-Cornell University at Geneva May 26th-University of Toronto at Geneva TOTAL SCORES I 47 A 'Varsity Opponents 1 2 o 3 1 3 I 3 O 3 3 7 2 , O 6 4 3 2 S 3 7 2 I gffff' 2,75 FWS ,, ,LBS REVIEW OF THE LACROSSE SEASON When the Lacrosse Season of 1921 opened, there were seven letter men and a number of substitutes from the team of the preceding year still in college. These with the large squad of new material which turned out for the first practice, gave every indication that the 1921 Lacrosse team would be a good one. However, the loss of Dietrich, Schott, and Shearer was seriously felt in the defense, specially because the position of goal was left vacant, with no man in college of sufficient experience to fill up the gap. The attack was also weakened by the loss of Hanson, Snyder, and Reimer. Billy', Fitzgerald, who had coached so m.any Hobart Lacrosse teams success- fully, was unable to return for the 1921 season. Upon his recommendation a new coach, Lorne T ufford, of St. Catherines, Canada, was secured and as the team's record shows, he proved to be m.ost successful. A The opening game was played with the Syracuse Lacrosse Club on April 231'd. lt had rained the morning before the game, but the condition of the Held did not hamper the team in any respect. The attack was fast and accurate, while the defense played an air-tight game. The result clearly showed that Hobart had an A-1 team. On April goth, Colgate University was defeated on the campus. The Colgate team came here with the reputation of being rough stick wielders and they lived up to their reputation. The game was marred by a great deal of roughness on the part of both teams. Three Colgate men and two Hobart men were put out of the game on this account. Two days later the team took its only trip of the season, and on the 3rd of May humbled the Harvard University Lacrosse team. in the Harvard stadium. The game was exceptionally clean throughout, and both team.s demonstrated that lacrosse is a game of skill as well as of strength. Gasper and Kallusch showed speed and ability on the attack, while Brower and Howe were the mainstays of the defense. Wood sustained a severe injury, so that he was unable to play in the succeeding games. The hom.e-coming of the team was heralded by a large student demonstration. On the 6th of May the team. hung up another victory for itself. This time it was Yale, and although the visitors many times showed that old Bull Dog fight, the superior skill of the Hobart defense and attack was too much for even this fight to overcome. The 'Varsity was at the height of its glory, with four victories and no defeats to its credit. When the men appeared the next day against the University of Pennsylvania, over-confidence and the strain from the previous hard work was 148 gff-ii' ,,f'!'.l-XSS, '-z.3X5 clearly visible, and if it had not been for the superhuman efforts of one man, Casper, who scored Hoba1t's three points in the last quarter of the game, the 'Varsity would have gone down in defeat instead of tying the score. For the next two weeks Coach T ufford put the team through a very strenuous drill, but the team did not respond, for on May 14th the Syracuse Lacrosse Club was defeated by a lower score than in the first game. One week later the team sustained a bad defeat from the Syracuse University team. This was a serious blow, as it ruined Hobart's chances of securing the championship of the Northern Intercollegiate Lacrosse League. The 'Varsity would be a runner-up, but not the champion! The Syracuse aggregation clearly outplayed the Hobart team, which appeared spell-bound and rooted to the ground. The defense was very poor, and this was due in part to the fact that the Hobart goal-tender on several occasions lost his head, The Hobart attack was also weak, and the passing and shooting slow and inaccurate. The game was played under protest because a Syracuse professor refereed, but it is doubtful whether Hobart would have won on that day even with fair refereeing. On the 24th of May, the Varsity staged a come-back by defeating Cornell, 4 to 3. The defense was still weak, but the attack had improved considerably. The second defeat of the season came to the team at the hands of the Univer- sity of Toronto. However, the Canadian players were expected to beat the Ho- bart team, and it is doubtful if any college team in America could outplay this outfit of veterans. The 'Varsity did well to score two goals, and to hold their opponents to a winning margin of three goals. The Syracuse and Toronto games marred what had promised to be a most suc- cessful season. Much credit must be given to Coach T ufford for developing a team which made such a strong bid for the championship of the Northern League. The prospect for the rgzzseason is a. matter of mere conjecture. The loss through graduation of several regular defense men will be greatly felt, but the attack will not change in personnel from that of last year. With the promising material in the freshman class, Coach T ufford should be able to more than equal his former record and put Hobart in line for the intercollegiate championship of 1922. 149 5 'i .5 , U ' .i 1 .l, i N J --5 ri 1 4. L gff-'ff' ,ZZVNGE LENS : United States Intercollegiate Q l Lacrosse League NORTHERN DIVISION 1. Cornell University . 3. Hobart College ' 2. Harvard University 4. Syracuse University 1 5. Yale University I l S SOUTHERN D1v1sioN: 1 1. johns Hopkins University 3. Stevens Institute of Technology l 2.4 Lehigh University 4. Swarthmore College 5. University of Pennsylvania ' . li ll EXECUTIVE BOARD : President-ALBERT B. BAKER-Swarthmore 81 Fulton St., New York. . l l. Hi ii 5 Vice President-Prof. LAURIE D. Cox, Syracuse Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. J. Secretary-Treasurer-E. S. -BARBER, Harvard , 46 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. l CYRUS C. MILLER, 1 302 Broadway, New York. 1 H li . . My MILTON S. ERLANGER, V 350 Broadway, New York. 'l V , E il HEAD REFEREE fl I l W. H. FRIES, Cornell ' 3 i Chase National Bank, New York .i i li 1 l if , f l il l ISO' lf lit ' l I iiili Y ,ll L ill' 5. l lf i if JWT 1-!ff7Q' -A,ff.l'XYX 5 1 YZ-ZSX3 Football, Season of' 1921 Ojjicer 1921 1922 JAMES H. HOWE, jr., Captain Major WILSON GASPER ROBERT E. DORAN, Manager WALLACE B. PITT VINCENT S. WELCH, Coach Linenp LAWRENCE H. LOCHRY, End WILLIAM H. HOGAN, End JAMES H. HOWE, Tackle HAROLD W. VOGT, Tackle FRANCIS L. KRAUS, Tackle JOHN M. EHNI, Guard AUSTIN C. KIDDER, Guard PAUL F. GORMAN, Center Major W. GASPER, Quarter Back SIDNEY W. CLARK, Half Back WILLIAM D. THIBODEAU, Half Back FREDERICK A. DAILEY, Half Back WILLIAM FROHLICH, Half Back HENRY L. MORAN, Full Back ROBERT B. WIGGINS, Guard Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov 192 I Schedule Scores H obcuft Opponents 24-Syracuse University at Syracuse o 3 5 -New York University at New York o 26 8-Niagara University at Geneva IO 7 I 5-Clarkson Tech at Geneva 24 O 22-Hamilton College at Clinton I4 o -Union University at Schenectady 21 7 5-Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., at Troy o 21 12-University of Buffalo at Geneva 3 5 o -University of Rochester at Rochester VI4 o TOTAL SCORES I I 8 96 151 CASs't Mguj, DORAN, PITTCMgr.D CRANDALL, WISNER, PENNELL, BURHORN, WELCHCCoachJ MORTON, MOOR, STEEN, HUDSON, DYCHE. BALDWIN, SKINNER GREEN, STEVENS, FOSS, GASPER, WIGGIN, CLARK, DAILEY, VOGT, THIBODEAU EHNI, GORMAN, KRAUS, HOWECCaptainJ, KIDDER, LOGHRY, MORAN, FROHLICH .ZZ iff, 1-wx , 2-53 Football on Monday.September rzth, a week and a half before the formal opening of college, football candidates, new and old, assembled for the .first practice of the year on Boswell Field. A number of good' football men had come to Hobart in the entering class, and these with the veterans of last year's team gave every indicationhof a successful season. Yet the loss of Brower, Snyder, Foss, and Gracey of the 1920 team, who either had been grad- uated or had dropped out of college, wa.s ser- iously felt. ' V g '- For two weeks Coach Deak Welch put the men througha strenuous workout in order to get them in the best shape possible for the game with .Syracuse University. Septem- ber 24th the team' journeyed to Syra- ' CAPTAIN HOWE -cuse and 'went on the field fully 'expec-' ting to lose, but with the old Hobart spirit 'to 'die game. Hobart was no match for the superior weight and skill of the -big Orange eleven. Only once did Hobart make any noticeable gain through the Syracuse line. A long pass from Gasper, the 'Varsity quarter back,,to Loghry, the 'Varsity left end, was the. only successfully completed pass of the game. In comparison to the score of the previous year, ' 55-7, the score of this game, 3 5-o, indicated that Hobart was to have one of the strongest elevens she had had in years. Injuries in the form of sprained ankles were sustained by 'Varsity halfback, Moran, and 'Varsity end, Hogan. , e On October rst, the Hobart eleven again went down in defeat, this time at the hands .of New York University by a score of 26 to o. The 'Varsity showed but flashes of the form that was expected to bring them a victory. The New York team took the lead from the start, and at no time in the game did Hobart show a sign of ever catching them. The less said the better. During the next week, however, Deak did not waste any good feeling on the men and a victory over Niagara on October 8th was they result. The game was close and the 'Varsity style of football was ragged and irregular at times. Gasper 153 ffffzfr' ,ffl HE ,, Lax: put the inishing touches on the game when in the last minute of play he placed a pretty dropkick between Niaga1'a's goal posts giving Hobart a victory in place of a tie score. ' The team had at last hit its stride, and from now on things looked rosy indeed, Practice improved from day to day. The team began to work more like a machine. The backs hit harder, lower, and with m.ore of the good old drive in their line bucks and end runs. The men were beginning to play a better brand of football with the result that one, two, three, victories in succession were chalked up on the Hobart Shingle. ' , Clarkson Tech was the first to go under to the tune of 24 to o. Hobart displayed one of the smoothest running machines that has represented the college in years. Every Hobart player GOT his man. Even the second. team which went in in the last quarter showed ability, although it did not score. . The following week the team traveled to Clinton and on Saturday, October zzdg Hamilton College proved to be the second victim. The game was characterized by straight football, as a wet field and.a strong wind prevented successful passing and punting. End runs by Gasper, Moran, and Erohlich were the chief causes of Hamilton's defeat. The Hobart 'Varsity showed the stuff we all admire in virile men when they held Hamilton for five successive downs on the two foot line after Hamilton by a series of line bucks had brought the ball down from the center of the field. After another week of Deak,s gruelling practices the 'Varsity secured its fourth straight victory. This time the loser was Union College. The game was played at Schenectady, and was won practically by the fact that Hobart had more and better trick formations than did Union. Thanks to Deak Welch, Hobart was far superior to Union when it came to using open formations with puzzling cross bucks, forward pa.sses, and swift, smashing line plunges. Two of the three touchdowns came from forward passes at which the 'Varsity seemed to eXcel. The third was due to straight football, however, and showed that the Hobart eleven was capable of either style of play. Union's only score was the result of a pretty twenty-five yard end run. It seems that this string of victories had an evil effect on the team. Coach Welch did his best to keep the team from getting the big head, but his labors were all in vain, for on November 5th Hobart lost to the Troy Engineers by a score of 21 to o. Due to the wet condition of the field straight line-smashing football was the only feasible way of making gains but the trouble was that Hobart didn't make them, while Renssalaer did. The 'Varsity's many fumbles went a long way toward spelling defeat for Hobart. ' 154 gff-if .fi WN , 'Lag Sometime when your back yard is covered with about six inches of good brown mud mixed with snow, try rolling around in it for about an hour. If you do, you'll realize what fun the 'Varsity had when they played the University of Buffalo on Boswell Field on Saturday, November I5tlf1, staging a wonderful comeback on the work of the previous week. The score was 35 to o when the final whistle blew. The strange thing about the game was that it was not characterized by straight football alone. In fact, forward passing netted most of thelong gains and three of the touchdowns for Hobart. Gasper, Moran, Dailey, Loghry, and Hogan starred on the offense. Howe, Kraus and Thibodeau were the stars for the defense. The team was now at the apex of its form, and during the next ten days Coach Welch put the finishing touches on a smooth working, hard hitting machine. Everything pointed toward a victory in the final and most important 'conflict of the season namely, that with the University of Rochester. On Thanksgiving Day the annual exodus occurred, when all Loyal Hobart Men, both grad and undergrad, who could possibly do so, went to Rochester to see the best Hobart Eleven in many years do its utmost against the U. of R. The whole season had been just one long continued grind to enable the Orange and Purple to master the Yellow and Black outfit. No season is counted a successful one until Rochester is either beaten or tied. For the past two years tie scores had been the result of each contest, but this time Hobart had set its heart and soul on a victory or nothing. Beat Rochester had been the slogan of all for a year. When the team trotted out on that half frozen field, one could plainly see the de- tennination to win in each and every move of the players. It was truly a gloomy spectacle, and to make matters worse, a cold, penetrating rain fell during the entire game. The first half ended with no score for either team. Both ,elevens seemed fairly evenly matched. Hobart was over-anxious and Rochester was fighting with her back to the wall. Between the halves Deak gave a talk to the men. It was great,-one of those talks that would make a fellow face Hell with a smile. With no shame we can say that there was not a man in that dressing room who was not crying like a baby -when Deak finished-yes, and some were doubtless praying too. Praying, not for victory, but that they might be able to do their best for Deak and Hobart. All the combined forces of Nature could not have stopped that bunch of determined manhood as they went on the 'Held again with their eyes still wet with tears. At any rate Rochester couldn't stop them, and that was the all-important thing. However, it is to the credit of Rochester that her team fought to the bitter end and lost like true sportsmen. The scoring, however, did not come until the last quarter and then only through the use of the forward pass. It is singular that both of the touchdowns were scored' by two Hobart 155 gfff7,-mf 2771 FWS 5. LBS Freshmen, Thibodeau and Frohlich. Quarter-back Gasper, however, threw both of the passes which resulted. in the touchdowns. ' This was the last game that Captain Howe, rKidder, Ehni, Vogt and Moran were to play forold HobartQ-a very fitting close to their collegiate life. A At a dinner held: that evening in honor of the team at the Seneca Hotel in 'Roch- ester, Major Wilson Gasper, 'who had so successfully filled the quarter-back position on the IQ2I eleveni was unanimously elected Captain of the IQ22 team. Even greater things are expected .under the leadership of this able little athlete. - Iniclosing, too much credit can never be given to Coach Vincent S. Welch, be- cause it was due entirely to the coaching and training. of Deak that the Hobart team was .able 'to have such a successful season. This College spirit and'for-th'e- Alma-Mater dope sounds very fine, but deep down in our hearts we know that it was not these attributes that wonirmost of our games for us, but rather it was the influence and 'patience of Coach Welch. We can better understand this when we realize that over half ofthe ment-who played in the Rochester game Deak per- sonally induced to come to Hobart. I ' ' . I'56 PEARSONCManagerD, HUDSON, WORRALL, KRAUS, ASHWORTH, PENNELL, WELCHCCoachJ, BABBITT GASPER, GORMAN, LOGI-IRYCCaptainJ, SHAW, HYNES Basketball 1 922 1922 1923 LAWRENCE A. LOGHRY ........... Captain ............. PAUL F. GORNIAN ROBERT S. PEARSON .......,...... Manager ........... C. ARDEN BAEEITT VINCENT S. WELCH-Coach. SCHEDULE 1922 Opponents Hobart jan. 18-University of Buffalo at Geneva ,............. . . go 37 21-University of Rochester at Rochester ........,. . QQ 18 28-Ithaca School of Physical Education at Geneva. . . . 22 43 Feb. 7-University of Detroit at Geneva ................ 16 IQ C 1o+Niagara University at Geneva ......,..... 27 16 16-Rochester School of Optometry at Geneva. . . 24 38 22-University of Rochester at Geneva ........ 33 26 Mar. 1-Bethany College at Geneva ...... . . . 20 2 3 2-Allegheny College at Geneva .......... 30 21 9-Geneva College at Geneva, N. Y. ........ i -ffl Total Scores. . . . 265 278 Games Won. . . 4 6 157 51.1-rj' ,7'l'. WX, Tzfsxb REVIEW OF BASKETBALL-SEASON OF 1922. On Monday, December 12th, the iirst call . for candidates was issued by Coach Welch, and twenty-nine men reported. Among those who reported there were four letter men of the 1921 team, namely, Loghry, Captain and forward, Gasper, forward, Shaw, center, Hynes, guard, and of the IQZO team, Gorman, guard. Many new men reported, of whom Kraus, Ashworth, and Dailey soon showed the best ability. With the opening of college in January, train- ing and practice beganin earnest. Coach Welch shifted Shaw to forward 'and filled his position at center with Kraus, who was the star tackle on last fall's football team. This change allowed Gasper to return to his old position at guard, which better suited his style of play. Captain CAPTAIN L' H- LOGHRY Loghry filled his usual berth at forward and Hynes at guard. Gorman, Pennell, Hudson, and Ashworth furnished ample material for substitutes when needed. On Wednesday, january 18th, the 'Varsity won the first game of the season by defeating the University of Buffalo by a score of 37 to 30. During the first half the speed and accuracy of the 'Varsity was indeed spectacular. Gasper did the greater part of the scoring in this half, getting 8 out of the I7 points, besides holding this own man scoreless. The scoring of the second half was more even, as both teams started off with a rush and fought throughout the entire period. Kraus served as a good stabilizer, and he showed marked ability at center and as a back guard. A In the second game of the season the 'Varsity suffered a 29 to 18 defeat at the hands of the University of Rochester., The game was played on the big Armory court at Rochester, and the defeat can be blamed partly upon the fact that the glass backboards with which the court was equipped caused a great deal of mis- judging. Hobart took the lead, but was unable to hold it long. The half ended with Rochester leading I5 to 6. In the second half the team came back strong, but was unable to break the large lead that their opponents had obtained in the first half. The contest was slowed up considerably by the calling of many fouls. Kraus netted ive out of five shots from the fifteen foot mark, and one Held goal. Shaw scored two fields goals and three from the foul line. Loghry and Gasper each shot one field goal. . A 158 ' gff-51' 2,771 l xYY,, Y? BX3 On january 28th, Dr. Sharpe's Team from the Ithaca School of Physical Edu- cation went down in defeat at the hands of the 'Varsity to the tune of 43 to 22. The Hobart team took an early lead and at no time during the game was in danger of losing. Shaw and Hynes were the stars for the 'Varsity, each scoring five field goals. Both Loghry and Gasper were checked closely and scored only with great difficulty. . ' A quite unexpected victory for Hobart over the University of Detroit came on Monday, February 7th. The score was IQ to 16 at the final whistle, and was indeed a happy surprise, as it had been expected that the 'Varsity would lose to the Detroiters, who came with a fine rep Roughness was markedly present, and the many fouls tended to slow up the play somewhat. Detroit took the lead but with some good old fight the 'Varsity pulled ahead of their opponents. -f'Deak's five-man defence was the chief cause for Detroit's defeat, since theyecould get in no advantageous position from which they could score. Gorman filled the place of Big Babe Kraus and did exceptionally wellj Loghry, Gasper, and Gorman were the bright lights, although both Hynes and Shaw played a fine game. On February roth, Hobart met defeat in the shape of the fast Niagara Univer- sity quint. This was the fastest game that had been played so far. The Niagara boys showed some really fine basketball tactics and the game was exceptionally clean. Foul shooting was practically even, as Shaw was only one point behind his opponent after the same niunber of tries. Niagara took the lead and did not lose it. Hobart's pass work was slow and there was a very noticeable lack of teamwork. Hynes was undoubtedly the fastest Hobart man on the floor. He scored two field goals besides holding his own man, Guarniere, 'who was rated as one of the best forwards in this part of the state, to one field goal. The loss of Babe Kraus was greatly felt, and especially was his wonderful guard work missed. Gorman played a very good game at center, considering that he opposed the best man of the Niagara team. ' In a game with the Rochester School of Optometry the 'Varsity showed its best form of the season up to that time. The game was fastiand fairly clean, although one man from each team had to retire because of personal fouls. The Orange and Purple took the lead early and held it until the final whistle, when Hobart was fourteen points ahead of their opponents. Loghry and Shaw were the Hobart luminaries. Six days later the U. of R. Quintet invaded our territory, and as the gods would have it, they defeated the 'Varsity in a hard fought, fast game. Both teams were evenly matched on field goals but Rochester showed its superiority in foul shooting, caging nine out of eleven throws, and Hobart only four out of nine. Both teams fought until the final whistle blew, and the game remained undecided 159 '. V1 li l 1 I 8111- - .- .-- .1 m gf.-2',.'o ,7' 1' . 1-WY, 'Q2-BN3 until the last few minutes of play when Rochester, who had a one point lead, crash- ed through with two field goals and two fouls, securing a 33 to 26 victory. Mainly through the unheralded ability of Gorman to shoot fouls, the 'Varsity sent the Bethany College Five on their way the night of March Ist with a 23 to 20 defeat. Gasper played his usually fast game and scored three fields goals, holding his own man to one. Hynes was out of the game due to injuries and Hud- son filled his place very creditably. Gorman tossed in eleven foul shots out of a possible fifteen. The game was close and at no time did either team have a large lead. A minute before the final whistle blew the Bethany boys made a last rally and tallied four points to their credit. But it was too late for them to win. The following night the 'Varsity succumbed to Allegheny College. The game was scheduled to be played two days later, but due to some mistake of the Alle- gheny management the team arrived here sooner than expected, and ha.sty prep- arations had to be made for the game. The exhibition was anything but interest- ing. Two Allegheny players and one Hobart man were retired because of person- al fouls. The captain and right guard of the Allegheny squad was one of the best and prettiest players that had been seen on the local court during the season, and his foul shooting was almost perfectq Gorman showed up as the best Hobart player and was the highest scorer of both teams. The last basketball game of the season proved to be the fastest and most exciting one of the entire season. An extra fiveminute period had to be played in order to decide the game. That the Geneva College team and the 'Varsity were evenly matched is well shown by the fact that the Hrst period ended seventeen all, and the second thirty-one all. Hobart barely nosed out her opponent to win in the extra period by a 37 to 34 victory. Each Hobart man played as he had never played before. Shaw found himself and came through better than in any other game. Captain Loghry played consistently and it was he who turned the tide in the extra period. Hynes was again back in the line-up and his presence was readily notice- able. He held his man to three baskets and scored four himself. Gasper as usual seemed to be everywhere at once, and played a clean, fast, style of basket- ball. In the extra period a steve by Loghry turned the tide, andithen followed in quick succession a field goal each by Hynes and Loghry, giving Hobart the vic- tory. With six victories out of a possible ten, the season can rightly be considered a successful one. Coach Welch granted six letters, and the recipients were: Loghry Gorman, Kraus, Hynes, Gasper, and Shaw. judging from the team's success, each one deserved the award. . At a meeting of these men, Gorman was elected to lead the IQ2 3 quint, and with his athletic head and ability much may be predicted for next year's team. Espe- - A 160 3 gf!-97 Z,7'T,l'XE ,, ,z.3Xg cially will this be so, because all the men of this year's team will probably bein college next year. Mention should be made of the activities of a Freshman Team which was in- deed a reality. It had a fairly successful season after all has been taken into con- siderationi It furnished good preliminaries to the 'Varsity games, trained some good material for the 'Varsity of next year, and wasa source of pleasure to the players themselves on account of their many excursions into the surrounding country. Six games were won and seven were lost, and with the exception of one, these were very close and hotly contested up until the final Whistle blew. Ashworth at forward, Urquhart at center, Dailey at forward, and Captain Geogory at guard were the leading luminaries, although a.t various times the other men did stellar work. The following men won their numeralsg Gregory CCaptain,l Ashworth, Urquhart, Dailey, Cooper, Crandall, Steen, Cole, and Skinner, Manager. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE: IQ22 Opponents Frosh Geneva High School at Geneva ...... I3 6 Phelps High School at Geneva ......... 9 1 5 Clifton Springs High School at Geneva . . . 9 I 7 St. Francis High School at Geneva ..... 6 24 Waterloo High School at Geneva ..... I7 I4 Geneseo Normal School at Geneseo ..... 21 39 Geneva High School at Geneva ...... 21 18 Phelps High School at Phelps .......... II 2 5 St. Peter's Second Team at Geneva ............ I2 26 Clifton Springs High School at Clifton Springs ..... 2I 1 5 St. Peter's Second Team at Geneva .......... I4 20 Rushville A. C. at Rushville ......... . . . 27 23 Auburn High School at Auburn .... ........ 4 9 I2 TOTALS. . . .... 224 244 161 ' - MANN, R. W. ODELL, EERRIS R. B. WHITE BEST T. T. ODELLCManagerJ, HILLMAN, BURTqcaptainp, POTTER, R. E. WHITE Cross Country E. A. BURT ,23 Captain, 192-1 Sc ,22 Mr. T. T. ODELL Coach and Manager At a meeting of the letter men of the 1919 team Who were still in college, Earle A Burt '23 Was elected Captain to lead the 1921 Harriers. There had been no active team in IQQO, hut a number of men had gone out and had kept themselves in shape, and these, with the appearance of some very likely material in the Freshman Class, gave indications that the 1921 team would he a fairly strong one. - ' I62 J gf!- 7Q' 2,771 HW, , . TLBX3 T. T. Odell, who was a member of the 1919 team, and who is now an instructor in the college, rendered valuable coaching and training to the men who went out. Mr. Odell also was instrumental in getting the college to recognize this sport again. A I Two handicap runs between members of the team were staged prior to any inter-collegiate run. At -first, practice was held only three times a week. Both the short two-mile course and the long four-mile course were run. A week or so prior to the run with Hamil- ton, practice was held Jive days a week, and over the long course. - 1 I On Saturday, November 5th, the Hobart Harriers went down in defeat at the hands of the Hamilton runners by a score of 42-19. The run, was held on Hamilton's four mile course. The continual rain of the two previous days had made the entire course nothing more than a swamp. The Hobart runners were not equipped with spikes as were the Hamilton' men, and this further hindered them, as slipping and sliding could not be' avoided witha out spikes. 1 I ' ' - Hillman was the first Hobart man to cross the line, but he was preceded by two Hamiltonians. He had led the field until the last quarter mile. Potter captured sixth place, being the second Hobart m.an to score. Captain Burt was number eight, and Odell and Best took twelfth and thirteen places respectively, and com- pleted the Orange and Purple scoring, since only the Hrst five men of each team are included in the hnal tally. The harriers mentioned above, together with D. E. Mann, Haynes and R. E. White, comprised the Hobart Team. On November 19th, the Hobart Harriers journeyed to Rochester and were defeated by the score of 38-22. Hillman again placed lirst for Hobart, but finished in second place, behind Gale, of Rochester. Potter was the second Hobart m.an to place, and Burt, Best and Odell completed the five scorers for the Orange and Purple. The other members of the team were D. E. Mann, R. E. White and R. B. White. Prospects for next year are exceptional, as the large squad of this season will be intact except for the loss of Best through graduation. Under the leadership of Earle Burt '23, who was re-elected captain for next year, and with the able super- vision of Mr. T. T. Odell, much is expected of the 1922 Team. CAP TAIN BURT 163 gfffif ,7'C HSS, 'QLBN3 Track-Season of 1921 ' Since Hobart possesses such a small student body, there is a noticeable lack of track material. The men of whom the College can boast, or those who would be good if they could train, for the sport, do other athletic work. Captain Morton, who holds the junior 44o yard championship of the United States, and R. L. Smith were the only good sprint and middle distance men on the track the spring of 1921. Brower, Burt and Wisner were the best mile and two-mile men in college. Hobart is unfortunate in not having a good track and trainer, which are essential for a successful team. ' ' ' V A Captain Morton also acted as manager in 1921, and arranged a meet with the University of Rochester on the afternoon of March 12th. The meet was held in the state armory at Rochester, and was the feature event in connection with the Interscholastic Meet of the Rochester High Schools. The event was a medley relay composed 'of quarter, half, three-quarter, and one mile distances. R. L. Smith opened with the 44o and gained two yards on Dunne of Rochester. Capt. Morton increased this lead to about five yards in a pretty race with the Yellow and Black Captain, Winslow. At the end of the third relay between Wisner and Millimanof Rochester, Milliman led by a yard. Brower, who was Hobart's anchors man, 'was 'unable' to keep' up with Gale's fine running, and the latter finished half a lap ahead. The time for the total distance was eleven minutes and twentylniriei seconds.: 1 T : 1 ' 1 As soon as the weather permitted, f Captain'Morton' called outdoor practice. The most likely candidates were RAL. Srrrithj 'L. .A. Loghry, Captain Morton, Clark, Wisner and Allison. 'On the afternoon of Aprili2'2ed, try-outs were held, from which were chosen the men to go to the Penn meety The four who qualified were Captain Morton, R. L. Smith and -Lf'A. Loghry,.all of ,22, and Sidney Clark 7 . . ' 24. . . A The team left on Thursday night, April '2 8th, 'for Philadelphia. What happened at the Relays has ever since been a mystery tothe students of Hobart College. No report was ever given of the event in which Hobart should have figured. Ap- parently Hobart was beaten badly in their event. However, the blam.e cannot be placed entirely upon the men, who, we are sure, did their best to win, but rather upon the fact that the college seems to care little or nothing about track. Unless the Alumni and others enable the college authori- ties to build a good cinder track and give those few men who do come out for the sport some encouragement and the necessary equipment, track will Soon become to Hobart like the wild pigeon to America+extinct. Let us pray. ' 164 r l .Ulcks X X I 1 ffffj' iff H65 'Ili '- X, fr-Q Sigma Phi SIGN IFYIN G: Social Parasites. FRATRES EN FACULTAT E: Two and a half, GRIP: Half Nelson. FOUNDED: To lessen pressure in penitentaries. MGTTO: Divine Right of Kings. AMBITION: Distinction from the human race. This ungodly aggregation of would-be social lizards are above criticism, according to themselves. They only venture from their lair to sip tea with the first families of Geneva. No one knows much of these queer specimens, as they are shy creatures and do not mingle with mere human beings. They are known chiefly for their parasitic ways. They will readily attach themselves to anybody on South Main Street offering food and protection, and they never apologize for breaking in uninvited. On any rainy night a passerby may peep into their abode and watch them rehearsing the Book of Etiquette, or What to Do When You Upset the Gravy Bowl. T 166 Kappa Alpha SIGNIFYING: Knumbskull Association. SOCIAL STANDING: Thank you, Mr. Wheat. FRATERNITY FLOWER: Gold Medal. SLOGAN: A red ribbon for every baby carriage. FOUNDED: No, dtunb-founded. POPULAR ALUMNI: Tom johnson: Rip Van Winkle. For some years past the inhabitants of the Geneva Public Free Library on South Main Street have been wearing funny looking charms suspended on watch- chains about their middles. These librarians seem very zealous to expose these queer ornaments to view. Some of them have been seen holding their coats open by inserting their hands in their trousers pockets even on the coldest days. We wonder if these baublets are not in some way connected with a secret society run by the librarians. Some people say that the library building is haunted, since few outsiders have been known to enter its portals, and the inhabitants of the library do not advertise very extensively. I 167 b Theta Delta Chi SIGN IFYIN G: The Depraved Convicts EOUNDED: Against good judgment, about 5,ooo B. P. CBefore Prohibitionl MEMBERSHIP QUALIFICAT ION: Eour-button coat. socIAL STANDING: Variable. r REDEEMING FEATURE: That they get away with it. I PROMINENT ALUMNI: Lionel Strongfort, Arty Fatbuckle. To the past it taketh us, and lo! a miracle was come to pass among us. There lived in a college called Hobart a tribe. CYes, a very lowly tribe and very funny to beholdj. They were known to the dwellers of that land as the T hetes, and didst dwell in a place most lowly and depressing to the soul. Yet deepin the hearts of these wild nomads there smouldered a spark un- touchedg yea, a divine spark. Then did they chafe exceedingly at their lot, and forgot even the furniture which they were wont to air in the summer sun. .And they waxed sorrowful and mingled their drinking with weeping. And they called on the gods for deliverance. Now behold the miracle which is come to pass. Verily a house was given unto them like as to a palace, and riches greatly to behold. Now do they speed forth in splendor, and their Pierce Arrows do cover the land. And their arrogance is greatest in heaven and in earth. Selah. 168 Sigma .Chi SIGN IFYIN G: Seething Chaos. MOTTO: Every man for himself. PLEDGING AUXILIARY: Chloroform. COAT OF ARMS: A bale of alfalfa and a cake of ice. FRATERNITY FLOWER: The onion. FRATERNITY FRUIT: The lemon. , These tawny heroes have strongly entrenched themselves in a staunch but battered fortress, high above the Lehigh tracks.. This fortress is an exact duplica- tion of the leaning tower of Pisa. None of the inhabitants are able to get life insurance. X Very little is known of this peculiar species of the race, except that they are conscientiously opposed to learning in any form, and seldom go near a classroom. It has been rumored that they will eat great quantities of raw meat at the slightest prospect of a battle, no matter Where the battle is or who is fighting. Their favorite building material is the brick. 169 p Phi Phi Delta SIGNIFYING: Phamous Phor Dumbells. FOUNDED: No,-confounded. PLATFORM: Equality for fraternities. PLEDGING PRINCIPLE: He Wears trousers. CONSOLATION : A man may be down but he's never out. I NUMBER OF CHAPTERS: SSS-sshhhh! - - . A PLAY Characters g Hal g-Al g-A child. T imeg Opening day of college. ' Place: In front of Section C . . f AC T I Hal to Alg Here comes someone. Looks green. Al to Halg Oh, he's pledged. Seedy looking guy anyway. Hal to Alg No, he isn't. Hasn't got a button on. Collar him. I CWhile Al collars him, Hal rushes into Section HC . Great commotion insidej ACT II Scene in meeting room. Time, A few minutes -later. it Hal and Alg Cto the childl-Phi Phi Delta will take mamma's place While you are in college. Congratulations on joining the fraternity approved by Mrs. Walker, governess for the neighboring females vvho have strayed from home. The childg Where are the other members of our fraternity? Halg Cto AD Oh, yes, to be sure. Here is the key, Al. Open the closet door and let them out. E I7o P' as M ' I ft :R -Q.. ,safe-i fwfffo ' 3 f . Ze -rw' if 'iff w 2 s - ff' ag' . .. ,v af N ff - me . . .. , C.. I 1. my 'N . ' ' l ,V ig:,,:.4.,.5 sz 1, W. ,V , I, F....J:h'Q .. ., . xr . .za-f AWWA .Af . ,N-,fi 3 M 2' ' 'nl . a ff ..,. f fi f ' I .f ,.. , z lf . . ,,,,, . 4 i - . f , fe? 1 .1 'V .4 Q ' ' W: 5' 4 21 1... , yr., 4. 5, 4x f 1 rfwzfxf . fff.w Wy .V,1, ,-,. , , ,, N A M ,, y W Q was V 'ffffsfffl-215' f, ' fre! 3 T 'ki . M-b--levy! . 1 5 , s vw.. Q-,QQWI ' ' ...M ,vw ' J . jfggf.,g-3-a,. f' ..ggW..,.. ,,. s e. - Ying .,i,.-X .. if - , ku -'ff' - L .M ' ' ZA? I-f'-I'-. 0 . i 1- ' 7' ,ww .i,:1w.w 'f - , - W I --4 -: Q, X 7 . A mg a. A f . AW J.. 1, . we -I ....- A . C. C. SIGN IFYING: Compound ,Cascara METHOD OF IOINING: Walk past Geneva Hall PASSWORD: This is a Fraternity. PURPOSE IN LIFE: A haven for the refusefdj. HYMN: Will There Be Any Scars On My Crown? H COAT OF ARMS: A jelly-ish rampant on a background of sicadabooboo MOTT O: Oh, come all ye faithful! I Note-This to the tune of Home Sweet Home. In the Winter, in the summer, Our halls Wide open stand. And should you like to join us, Here's welcome, here's our hand. We're really democratic, Excluding millionaires. We eat down at Mart Duffy's And never put on airs. Geneva Hall's our frat house, An unpretentious place, But that's us boys all over, You can tell one by his face. I7I Zf-51? - ,7T.1-xvi, 'ILSN3 Any Morning in Bossie's Logic Course Scene-The large Psychology class-room on the third floor of Smith Hall. At about twelve-twenty the students are chattering and laughing in a good- natured way, when suddenly a door at the opposite end of the hall swings open, followed by loud, snappy foot-steps which increase in their noise until a short, red-faced Professor clatters into the room. He rudely elbows his way through the midst of a group of students and bangs down his book on his long desk. After fumbling clumsily through the pages, he at length Hnds the roll call list and proceeds to mark the roll. At this juncture he discovers that he has no pencil, and he makes a hurried trip to his oflice. When he returns and finds that his book has blown closed, he turns red and thrashes around in an attempt to make up for lost time. Now he has the list and his pencil, and like a turkey peeping over the top of a box, he peers at each student and carefully checks down the absent ones. It is snow nearly twelve- thirty, he observes, as he vigorously winds his wristwatch and tosses it down on his book. After .several false starts he cocks back his head-a characteristic pose and the signal for the students to open their note-books. i Now, this morning, to begin where we left off last time,', he bellows, you remember we were discussing Aristotle and his logic. He gave inductive and deductive reasoning to the world. This can be illustrated best by the example of ---. Now the next point is his--if Student: Pardon me, Professor, but what was your example? Don't ask me to repeat. Pay attention and you'll knowf' Another student: Hey now, Prof., the book doesn't agree with you on what you said about Aristotle and--+-. That author's Psychology is rotten and yhis Logic is bum! Now to continue the lecture-one must think correctly to have a logical mind. Practice thinking correctly. Don't think wheel-barrows when you mean apples. Class: Hal Ha! Tee hee! Titter! Titter! Student: That would be logical thinking for a drunken man. Yes, you're right. Ha-a-a-a! Ba-a-a-al Class: Wha! Ha! Ha! ' The class begins to quiet down and Bossie resumes his lecture, when Grosh lets out a deep Hal Ha! Ha! Silence! It's got to be more quiet here. If I hear any more noise, I'll put you all on probation. Now Plato-I mean Aristotle-and his inductive method were studied in the modern schools of ancientt- .172 gqffi' ,771 HW, Lag The door opens and Bob Pearson enters.. Bossie gets out his roll list and marks Pearson's name off with a quick slash of his pencil. You fellows have got to get here on time. That's all there is to it. If you can't get here when the class begins, don't come at all-we don't want you. Eow, as I was saying when Aristotle interrupted me, Pearson's inductive logic was universally studied by the great students of his time. We can realize this if---. The door opens noisily, and Henry Sizer scuffs thoughtlessly in, and proceeds to stum.ble to the other side of the room. Bossie slams his book, breaks his pencil, and knocks his watch on the floor. He violently rubs his chubby hand through his tuft of sandy hair, and, glowering at Henry, he yells Sit down! Sizer: I'm sorry, Professor, but-lv Sit down! - Sizer: I beg yourl- Shut up and sit down! You're disturbing my class and interrupting my lecture at a very vital point. You fellows can't come into my course late and get away with it. Do you understand? He stalks over and slams the door which Sizer has forgotten to close. He calms down slightly. I-Bow, as I was saying, for logical classiication we must have what is known as Hfundamentum divisionisf' Better write that down. Fundamentum divisionis comes from the Latin meaning to-ah-well-er-I do n't want to confuse you, so just write down what I've stated. Now I want you to copy these formulas and commit them to memory. If X is equal to y, then y is equal to X. If X is not equal to y, then y and X are equal, so if X is--- Student: You mean X and y are not equal. ' Yes, that's what I said. Another student: Doctor Boswell, will you please repeat the formulas? Yes, certainly. If X is equal to y, then--- Ring!l Ring! Ding! A Class: Telephone! 'Phonel The 'phone is ringing ! Bossie hurries from the room, several students heave sighs of relief, and Loghry walks out. Bossie, walking back into the room: Those girls do n't know anything-wrong number. I can't be bothered with that darn 'phone I really should have a secretary in my department. , Student: Professor, will you repeat the formulas? n Why did n't you listen when I told you before? I can't waste any more time on them now. ' 173 YY-,-, ff-5'-T 2 fl' 1-xii ,, ' L33 J I 7 9 ' ' He turns over several pages, and after scanning them briefly he begins, Eow, in the proposition of universal discourse, when we argue from the general to the ' ' ' ' - ' d' t this particular without error, it is a legitimate method that is, accor ing o author. The greatest philosophers do not accept this. john Mill, -Titchener, and myself do not agree with the author. Class: The author is weak on many points. It's too bad you have n't written a text book, Doctor. , , . 1 . ll If I did it would be a darn sight better than this. But ogic We , yes. , is a minor course and I can't afford to give my time to such trivial matters. Phil- osophy is my work. It's one of the few fine arts left at Hobart. It's a course where a student can acquire real culture. Every student should ---- A teamster begins to unload coal into Smith Hall, with the usual roaring noise as the coal slides down the chute. Bossie looks up very much alarmed and dashes to the rear window. Having stretched out as far as possible, looking in every direction, a smile comes to his face and he pulls his head in, bumping it on the window sill. By George! he exclaims, av . - . I-Ie goes back to his desk and resumes his lecture. The class is bored almost to h b ld mbers scuff theirifeet and pull out their watches- I'd h e sworn that somebody started my car death, and some of t e o er me .1 , Bossie continues, and as he increases his speed his voice becomes very high and squeaky. At this point Miss Buschman passes the door, and Bossie hastens to find a good stopping-place in his notes. He closes the book, puts on his wrist watch, and blows a few fine particles of dust from his desk. Eow, you fellows want to put more time on this course. We'll have a quiz next Wednesday.f' Class: Oh, Professor, that's too soon and we'd much rather listen to one of your interesting lectures. Bossie looks pleased and agrees that the class is right. So he calls off the quiz and says, Well, I guess that'll be all this morningf' 174 L I L r ff-9.1 e ffi HB ,LENS ..A Calendar 192 I-IQ22 Sept. 28 Sept. 24 Sept. 29 Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Oct. 3 Oct. 4 Oct. 5 Oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Oct. 9 Oct. IO Oct. 1 1 Oct. I2 Oct. I3 Oct. I4 Oct. I5 Oct. 16 Oct. I7 Oct. I9 Campus Rush and Individuals. Little Charlie Mellen narrowly escapes death. Senior Reception. Witch-hazel much in demand. Syracuse not so good comparatively. Some day we'll beat 'em at football. Tough luck for Moran and I-Iogan. First Herald appears. Yea, Eddie! 'Varsity football team stage-struck in the big city of New York. Centennial Committee starts to clean-up Geneva. Another slam at the Volstead Act-Skull and Dagger pledges an- nounced, First scrimmage of Glee Club. Several causalties. Abbey says the '22 ECHO is in the hands of the printer. Introducing Pearl You'll meet him again. No smut lecture for the Frosh this year. Why? Muiry isn't teach- ing Frosh English any more. ' Gappy's toe changes defeat into victory in the last minute of play, Hobart edging out Niagara 1o-7. Dr. Hubbs forgets, and repeats a sermon from last year. We breathe naturally once more. Rushing season is over. Speaking of athletics-says Deak: You're trying to runa Pierce- Arrow on a Ford pocket-book. Hence we students like the submissive proletariat, tax ourselves three dollars extra. Miracles will never cease. Zip. A piece of chalk skims Dailey's ear, and Haussman yells, Wake up, Dailey. Personally we don't blame you, Daily. Art' Dwyer shows his dumbness in the Psychological Intelligence Test. Well, we can't all be Durfs. Wid starts wondering about a topic for Muiry's D. T.'s. The team at last showed interference and made it easier for Dailey, Gasper, and Moran to trample on Clarkson in terms of 24-o. Lawson vs. Cupid. An ideal fall day, but the library is filled with Frosh reading Lawson's collateral. Deak is called to Grand Opera, making his debut in The Battle of Too Soon at the Elk's Minstrels. p Abbey says the '22 ECHO will be out next week. 175 -X gf-if 711 1-wi, iabxg Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Abraham Hartell does well at Frosh Vodvil but the best number wasn't on the schedule. Li ghtfoot's hat was smashed by a rotten egg- . Well, how could they tell he wasn't a Frosh? The black cloud looms on Dr. Hubbs' horizon and he fears for the white man's security. The college which was supposed to be too small sent a team which trounced Barry's combination, thereby dropping a bomb into the week-end festivities at Hamilton. , The usual crowd of saucer jugglers gather at Mrs. PreXy's following chapel. ' Centennial Committee sends broad cast the plans for the secret of Swing Day. Deak mistakes the football team for harriers and gives the boys twelve laps. . ' Professor Schnell enlightens the Fraternities as to the intricacies of the harmonica. He had no qualms about table manners. Ask Bud Griess. Dr. Hubbs' Bible Class actually meets. Oh, sacred sleep! The Seniors per usual need money. Witness the prohteering on the Frosh caps. The poor worms! H The Biggest Shock of All -N. Y. World. Hobart tickles the New York Alumni by trimming Union 21-7. Freddy, you should have known better than to drink hard cider before chapel. Monday-blue as ever. Durf does some simple ones for his Calculus victims. College endorses the protest of the junior Class vs. the removal of the Hop from Junior Week, and the introduction of the Hill Prom. Buck Green would place Hobart on the map in boxing circles. I'll guarantee that no one will be hurt while learning. Prexy, Mr. Herendeen, and Tom johnson harangue a student mass meeting on the Centennial Campaign and R. P. I. game. Thaztheol fight! We parade to the N. Y. C. station and Wid makes a speech QFD from the rear platform. i In spite of our noise the team bows to R. P. I. 21-o. Our harriers find the mud knee-deep at Clinton, and Hamilton slides home to a victory. I 176 S 4 J V 'r Q Nov. 6 The choir tries a new hymn. Nobody else would attempt it. Nov. 7 New requirements for entrance posted. Lucky thing we're in now, say we, and we wonder if there will be a '26 class. Nov. 8 Muntz's arrival is greeted with horse chestnuts. He hopes the season will soon close. Nov. 9 Crab', convinces Bullard that he really is bow-legged. Nov. ro Pearl's door key is missing, whereupon Pearl wants the thief apprehended. . Nov. II Professor Lawson applies smelling salts and the Hobart Forum re- vives. Nov. I2 Hobart applies the annual trimming to U. of B. in the customary pool of mud. The much hearalded, secret Swing Day comes and goes, but may never come again. Nov. I3 An unlucky 13th for Virginia Lightfoot. She misplaces a bone in her back and punctures a kidney. Nov. I4 A few fortunates migrate to Wells College. How could Doc be expected to know his French lesson the next day? A Nov. I 5 Ole Prof. Harris would make a good preacher. His red tie holds our attention. Nov I6 Theological Bootleggers' Association forms and chooses Jones as President. Nov. I7 Bible Study Class calledg wet grounds. Nov I8 Prexy offers Marshal Foch the opportunity to visit Geneva. He may comeg then again he may not. Nov IQ Rochester inflicts a blow on our barriers. Pearl also ran. U. of R's loss to Clarkson explained in detail, by Oracle Oppy. Nov 20 Bishop Cvers fluently describes scaring the African natives with a match. Huzzah! Nov 21 When's your ECHO coming out, Abbey? Whereupon that much pestered and long-enduring Business Manager responds: It's in the hands of the printer. Nov 22 Heap Big Smoker. Why should Hobart beat Rochester? Prexy had the best reason,-so he could prove to his friend, a big stiff in Rochester, that Hobart is not an adjunct to the U. of R. Nov 2 3 Tony suggests that Brent House purchase an additional daven- port. L Nov 24 Hobart 14-Rochester o! two years' deadlock broken! The annual Turkey Day battle with our traditional rival results in big Hobart Victory. L 177 1 I X5 Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov I Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. 5 3 4 6 ,!'f'l'Nil, IZ- 3 Dope sustains Hobart s claim to Championship among small colleges and universities of New York State How are we supposed to know what happened in Geneva? Busted or not we took a vacation The game is lived over again from whistle to I4 o Chapel goers sigh with relief when Doc returns to manipulate the organ Somehow it didn t perfonn Sunday night Gappy is made captain of IQ22 football team after three years of football at Hobart. Here s luck to you Mike! I Didnt you know it? Old stuff: Fairbanks is married. Why he s the boy who thought he'd make a good Freshman- President. Fourteen football and two cross-country letters awarded. Football banquet at Rod and Gun Club. Wid makes another speech. The Wiz of a party at Sigma Phi Place, Society Six from Cornell kept Hobartians tripping the light fantastic till 3:30 A. X. Tony wears arctics, trousers, and a sheepskin coat to 9 o'clock class. We'll swear that he had that much on. Still he deserves credit for coming at all. Few go to church this morning, sleeping in after Mrs. PreXy's under- class dance the preceding evening at the Woman's Club. Guinan enjoys Physics Lab and sticks around until 5 :3o. Hopes of prospective lawyers crashed to earth when Muntz deals a Commercial Law quiz. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 7 Dec. 8 Dec. 9 Dec. ro Dec. 1 1 Decp 1 2 Dec. I3 Dec. I4 Dec. 1 5 Most of Lawson's American History class takes a run, but the learned doctor delivers his lecture to one or two, notwithstanding. Not to be out-done, Dr. Hubbs gets generous-so we run. Kappa Alpha entertain-s with a nice dance. Zeke says the Seniors can't seem to make money on the Saturday night dances. Funeral service of our Glee Club director andfriend, William Luton Wood. ' Deak does the Walter Camp stunt, and picks an All-State College Eleven, graced by Gorman, Krause, Loghry, and Gasper. Twenty-nine candidates report for basketball. Yes, basketball is one of Gatenellow's accomplishments. Buck Green takes his class of boxers over to Penn Yan. Note: See the grind for Buck Seven days to Christmas vacation. Skull and Dagger Swing. 178 . 1 gff-5 .ZETNB 5 ' LZ-3X5 Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Dec 3.11. -. 3.11. 3.11. 9.11. .. 1 an. jan. 311. s. fan fan fan fan nan yan nan. . 8.11. .. 3.11. The Frosh prove that two nails are enough to hold the banner all night. But it looked dangerous! Clarkie smokes peace-pipe between rushes. ' Were there classes? Ask the other fellow. Hobart's squad of Near Easterners starts to work, having seen Alice in Hungerland. Wiz says his kitten is not as nice as it seemed to be-in fact it is a Hoor-flusher. Christmas parties rule and Sigma Chi serenades. Scalp and 'Blade Swing. Theta Delta Chi serenades. At last! Christmas vacation starts with a general exodus. IQ22 Back to earth. Muiry and Woodchuck make it easier by giving runs. Lambert has fallen too. He blushed when asked about Irene. Three Musketeers more of an attraction than the Seniors' Dance. Pearl vs. Brown in Phil. I. Fisher in demand at crap game at Algonquin. So Brent House told him, anyway. DeYoe entertains plrunbers' convention in Coxe Hall. Doc Lytle observes Owl Swing on the organ with a child's Even- ing Prayer. PreXy doesn't like the Owls in Chapel. ' Wonders will never cease. The ECHO Board meets-at least, part of it. A Friday the 13th means nothing, for the Forum gets off to a flying ' start. Dr. Hubbs talked. Beware!- The Yellow Peril! Did you try to ski today? Bozzie's car is observed parked on the Lodi road: Neely studies Light in Dark Corners all day. A voice from mystic India-Professor Joshi of the University of Bombay. Wid Howe reads his Abnormal Psychychology thesis. Hobart 37- U. of B. 3og first basketball game. Now it comes out-Prof. Joshi wants money too. Snowball war in Muntz's Law. Dr. Hubbs' final in Bible Study-horrible! Dr. Hubbs in Medieval History- Don't answer present unless you're here. 179 .l-X ff!-5,' 22777 NYY 5. fl?-N5 fan. fan. 311. D an. 3.11. t an. jan. fan. N an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb U. of R. 29-Hobart 16. Moly Hoses! Heywood has a birthday. No sleep for Geneva Hall. Organ and chapel renovated after the first :coo years. . Odell starts to study for finals. Last day before exams. The usual inspiring congregation in chapel is not there. Exams start. The oil burns long. Lake Seneca freezes for skaters. Oh boy! Lambert gets an X in Greek. Theta Delta Chi Dance. Junior Dinner at Mrs. PreXy's. Hill Prom from Szoo to 2100. Who put those lights out? CMrs. Walkerj. Sigma Phi Tea Dance. Glee Club Concert,- Here's to Our Dear Old Hobart. Sigma Chi Dance. Kappa Alpha Tea Dance. junior Prom novel but the Syncopators don't syncopate. The girls leave. Who was the chap who rode to Clifton Springs? Knell sounds for bustees,-quite a few. No sermon in chapel, and Hal complains of coming to say prayers which could have been said in bed. Hobart beats Detroit at indoor football-3 IQ to 16. Shep thinks he's getting to chapel for the opening hymn but it's the closing one. Glee Club returns from its eastern tour. New York? Wrong- Waterloo. Durf,' forgets his teeth again. N Niagara gets her revenge forthe football game: 27-16. Head Nurse Abbey reports: All well on second floor Geneva. Dr. Hubbs preaches: Upon this house he built a rock. Williamson actually gave a run. Bozzie laughs too loudly in Canandaigua court-room. A Did she send you a valentine? Don't mention the Frosh Banquet at Seneca Falls to Gri ess, Skinner, or Cooper. Hobart 3,8-R. S. O. 24. Emperor jones in town. Brrh! I2 degrees below zero. Seneca freezes again. Si Barry drops around. Bailey arrives at '12:3o from Elbridge. Why is Elbridge? Cross- country team photo at last. Apollo photographed in all his glory. 180 ,771 NYS, '1z.3x5 Washingtonls Birthday. Banks may close, and stores may close, but classes go on for ever. U. of R. 33-Hobart 26. Signs of Spring. First robin. Bullard's dog chases Noble one mile. ' Pearl at Forum meeting states that France has reduced her battle- Days of runs: Woodm.an, Yeames, Bangs. Well, profs are human and are Jsusceptible to spring's attractions. Union's challenge to debate is accepted. Go to it, Forum! Lent begins, which accounts for the large number at early Com- Allegheny arrives early by surprise, and incidentally .registers a Doc Lytle Hnds abstinence from free expression too strenuous The only time we ever wished for a collection in chapel- Pete Fred Whitwell tickles the ivories on the chapel organ. Jones suggests resolution enforcing Volstead Act. The Seniors enjoyed the session after college meetingg whereupon Laura in the library inquires: Goodness, are they spanking those boys? Hyde discovers he can eat the apple filling of pie and yet not break Muntz's hands and face seemed to be terribly itchy. Hobart closes the basketball season with a 37-34 win over Geneva Forum selects two debate teams. Mr. G. M. B. X. Y. Z. Hawley carries on the order he started by superintending a dry Kappa Dr. Hubbs suggests that, like Alice in Wonderland,- We chase a Lanky Mellen slips in the mud at the first Lacrosse practice. Thurston sits in Proffs section in chapel, and acts dignified for once. Art'? Smith's smile isn't so prominent. The usual 52 page letter Zfsf Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Feb. 24 ships to 30 of 3 tons each. Feb. 25 Feb. 26 Dr. Sills ofhciates in chapel. Feb. 27 Feb. 28 Lew Heck reads chapel service. Mar. 1 'munion. Hobart 23'B6l1l'13..1'ly 2o. Mar. 2 surprise victory 30-20. Mar. 3 and yields twice. Mar. 4 Cole makes a surprise visit. Mar. 5 Mar. 7 Mar. 8 abstinence from pie. Nice work Mar. 9 College. Congrats, Peelo! Mar. ro Bete Swing in Seneca Falls. Mar. I2 white rabbittf' Mar. I3 Mar. I4 Mar. I5 only numbers 40 today. Mar. 16 Muntz visits the Dean to get a key for the Club Room. Now who could have locked that door? ' 181 gff-'L' Z,f'Cl'-'LG ,f -Z-33 Mar. St. Patrick's Day, so Bug Wears a green necktie, and the canteen Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. sells green ice cream. Wacy inspires us to separa e , Seriously, Prexy had a fine sermon, also made us lose our respect for t 5113200 from ourselves ABSOLUTELY. Congressmen. Byron proclaims Utopia a province of Asia Minor. College takes stand vs. drunkeness. The man Who worded the reso- lution should be made U. S. diplomat to Gennany. With the preceding night's resolution in mind, the Seniors hold their banquetg and Lightfoot puts out the Brent House fiah.', In spite of Peugeot's story that a union vvashvvoman refused to Wash anything but union' suits, the negative triumphs over the Closed Shop men in Hobart's intra-mural debate. Brownie pledges Muntz who is glad to be one of us. Too bad that egg missed him. Cass and Durf get their spring hair-cut. Murder! Mid-term exams in every subject. Bodies were found about the campus Where they dropped. The survivers tried three more exams, but at 1:oo P. M. there is a blessed home, beyond this land of Woe. 29-Apr. 5 Spring, not Easter vacation. Exams forgotten, and a grand rush for every settlement from Pratt's-Hollow to Buffalo. I82 11.93 -.,ff1l'XYX , 2 :sg Impressions O Wad some Power the giftie gie 'us To see oursels as ithers see us! It Wad from mony a blunder free us An' foolish notion. ABBEY, B. G:- 'Tis morning, and the sun with ruddy orb, ABERCROMBIE ABERCROMBIE Ascending, fires th' horizon. , V. F:- You ought to see my girl at Keuka College , W. In- I-Ie Was ever precise in promise keeping ADAMS, L. L:- Patience is the key of content. ADEMA, G. E ALLISON, A:-' ALLISON, W. ASHWORTH, F. BABBITT, C. A:-' BAILEY, A. E BAILEY, H. C:-' BALDWIN, A. BEECHER, S. BEGGS, R. M :- ' BEST, R. M BOWERS, C. BRADLEY, D. BROWN, O. M:- BRUNDAGE, O. BRUNSKILL, BUISCH, H. G:- BURHORN, W BUNIS, S. W:- BURT, E. A BYRON, M. P:- CAMPBELL, A. CAss, M. M CLARK, M. CLARK, S. W:- COE, J. L:- COLE, S. G:- To be young COOPER, C. K:- :- There's nothing ill can dWell in such a temple Live, love and laughg there may be a time When You can t F.:- As chaste as unsunn'd snow. W:- I'll be merry and free I'll be sad for nobody. AHOW beautiful is youth! hoW bright it gleams' :- Vainly he seeks to escape toil. -He commutes from Elhridgt tAmbition is no cure for love. F:- Studious of ease, and fond of humble things D:- He has a cool, collected look. Tis nothing When you are used to it. :- Safe, sane, and conservative. S:- The ladies call him sweetg The stairs, as he treads them, kiss his feet. S:- Eat and be glad. Happy I am, from Care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? K:- And Oh! and Oh! the ladies love him O' A. L:- A likely lad. His looks do argue him replete With modesty . P:-HA man Will turn over half a library to get one Know We not What thou mayest be. :- You've heard before now Of a misplaced eyebrow. S:- 'Tis Chastity, my brother, Chastity. :- There's a divinity that shapes our ends. S:- Oh, never look so shy. Come and trip it as We go fantastic toe. and all things show it, once, but now I know it. Was very heaven. Weary When I hear sweet music 183 Zf5f' 2 771 HSI, fl'-W3 CRANDALL, G. K:- He came with a big 'rep'. . CUSHING, W. M:- I've taken my' fun Where I have found it. DAILEY, F. A:- His bark is worse than his bite. DANIELS. W. C:- That is to say. DAVIS, F. R:- If he take you in hand, sir, with an argument He'll bray you in a mortar. DEMOTT, C. E:- Who's the most popular man in Woodmere? DORAN, R. E:- A face that cannot smile is like a bud that cannot DWYER, A:- He's speedy, but couldn't stand the pace. EASTMOND, A:- You can't have the World with a fence around it. EHNI, J. M :- The courtier's, scholar's, soldier'S eye, tongue, Sword- To all he binds himself equally Well. FAIRBANKS, C:- Meet my Wife. FARWELL, N. E:- Let it please thee to keep in order a moderate sized farm. FERRIS, D. K:- Bid me discourse, I Will enchant thine ear. FERRIS, E. S:-'LNever idle a minute but thrifty and thoughtful of others. FISHER, F. R:- He speaks an infinite deal of nothing. FISHER, E. L:- Vanity, vanity, all is vanity. FORBES, P. I:- And a very nice boy you1'll find him. FORD, Fz- All he needs is time. FOSS, C. VV:-- Man, proud man, Dressed in a little brief authority. GASPER, M. W:- Spell it out for Black Mike! GAYLORD, H. L., Ir:- He would out-hollis Hollis. GORDON, D. C:- Look, he's Winding up the Watch of his Wit. Soon it will strike. GORMAN, P. F:- Go home to bed, Murray. GRIESS, I., jr:- He grins, and grins, and then he grins some more. GREENE, H. W:- He will lie, sir, with such volubility that you would think truth were a fool GREGORY, R. M :- Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony, but organically I am incapable of a tune. GRIFFITH, L. M. F:- And yet he seemed busier than he was. GROSH, W. E:f Thoughtful of gain, I all the live-long day Consume in meditation deep. And then at night, I arise. GUINAN, F. L:- Tomorrow to severer tasks, but now . To breakfast and keep festival today. HAEUSSLER, A. S:-I wonder how it feels to be an artist. HAGUE, A. W:- 'The Way to a man's heart is through his stomach. HALEY, H. L:- So Wise, so young, they say do never live long. HARRIS, G. R:- And some people think me clever. HARTELL, E:- Soon he will Wake up and astonish the world. HARTJEN, R. C:- To be Wise and love Exceeds man's mind: that dwells with the gods above. HAYNES, C. H:- I should worry. HECK, L. C:- Ye do well to call me chief. HEYWOOD, L. D:T N ight after night he sat and bleared his eyes Cwhile Ravinj. I HILLMAN, A. Hz- Whilst that the childe is young, let him be instructed in virtue and lytteraturef' blossom . ' ' 184 1---L gf-ff' fn nrt, LENS HOGAN, W. H:- He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty' HOIT, G. G:- Slicker. ' HOLLIS, F. S:- Spin a tale, Duke. HOWE, I. H:- The reason firm, the temperate Will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. HUDSON, W. S:- He lives to build, not boast. HUGHES, W. R:- Chemists are a strange class of mortals. HYDE, J. A. L:- We are charmed by neatness of person, let not HYNES, D. F:- Listen, my child, and you may hear How many 'make-ups' you have this year. IVERS, F. K:- Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. JONES, S. C:- One of the few immortal names That were not born to die, - Without many toasts. KESSLER, J. B:- He is popular with the ladies once. KIDDER, A. C:- Let's go down to the hospital, Lytlef' thy hair be out of place KRAUS, F. T:-UNO one can worry ALL the timeg he has to 'sleep occasionally. KURTZ, R. A:- His ways are ways of pleasantnessf' A round little fat man. LAMBERT, A. N:- Come, pensive Nun, devout and pure. LEGG, C. V:- A woman spoke, and he heeded her not. 4 LEWIS, D. B:- Improving with age. LIGHTFOOT, H. F. W:-'!My paternal grandfather was a monk. Fiah! Fiah! Fiah! LOGHRY, F. H:- None but himself can be his parallel. LOMAX, H. S:- Come, comeg good Wine is good familiar creature, if it be well used . V LOOMIS, C. E. B:- Comb down his hairy look! look! it stands upright. - LYTLE, H. K:- Going for a Walk, Kidder? MACNAUGHTON, O. D:- Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuousmang Loud Wind, strong Wind, sweeping o'er the mountain. MCKEVITT, DI. li:- Winning his way with gentlenessf' MCNULTY, R. W1-Characteristics:- Slow, obstinate, and good natured. MANN, D. E:- A lover of books is never without a friend. MANN, K:-t'Content of tomorrow's fate. MELLEN, C. R:- He looks well in knickers. MERICLE, H. A:- He's a nice boy, I like him., and hopehe does Well. MICHAEL, R. E:-'!The man o' independent mind, Is king of men, for a' that. MILLER, HQ S:- Handsome is as handsome does. MOOR, W. D:- Wl1ere ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be Wise. MORAN, H. L:- Attaboy, Carrots! MORTON, R. A:- Of making books there is no end, and in much study i flesh. MORTON, W. F:- A man so varied that he seemed to be Not one, but all mankind's epitome. MULCAHY, B. P:- A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. MURRIN, E. P:- Man, thou hast a social spirit. NEELY, L. S:- 99r4ot per Cent pure- 185 s a Wcariness of the fiffaj' ,771 H-W , 12.155 ODELL, R. W:- Once I lived in Mississippi, where the niggers grow. ORR, C. E:- The general so likes your music that he assures you for love's sake to make no more noise with it. PEABODY F. H:- The mirror of all courtesy. PEARSON, R. S:-UA lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. PENNELL, E. M:- I never crib and I never cut, Never loaf, or smoke, but I smile All day in my own sweet way, At my little harmless jokes. PERSONS, C. P. A:-He uses heaps of huge words, hidcously uphoarded. . PEUGEOT, D. E:- Nevertheless, he's a worker. PITT, W. V:-l'Lloyd George the I9'El'1.H POTTER, N:- Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit, POWERS, F. G:-HWhere, oh where, has my.wandering Ford gone? PRUSINOSKI, R:- What else? Fresh doughnuts tonight. RAINES, T. H:- Speech is silverg silence is golden. RANDALL, A. L:- One-round Randall. REID, M. L:- But O, he dances such a way! -I can't go on. ROLLINSON, T. E:- As merry as the day is long. RUTTER, W. M:- A dainty pair of glasses on his dainty little nose Adds to his look of culture and statue-like repose. SCHAFER, H. A:-Harold Augustus Technical Mercenary Schafer. SHAW, R. G:-A scholar and an athlete and a bad man with some women. SHEPHERD, H. R:-'AFramed to make women false. SKINNER, P. W:-With a wag of his head: Gee, I'm a dummy! Verily. , SIZER, H. S:- The worst men often give the best advice. SMITH, A. E:-The tie that binds-40 pages per day. SMITH, W.-S:-1'Fate tried to conceal him By naming him Smith. SNYDER, H. A:- True to the Hill. SOUHAN, J. C:-We suppose there is such a person. STEARNS, G. I:- Panny. STECKEL, E. W:- He had some good points. STEVENS, I. Wzl-?f-? Tubby! To be sure. SWANSON, D. C:- Up from the meadow sweet with hay. THIBODEAU, W. D:4 A companion that is cheerful, is worth gold. THOMAS, D. E:-S. S. and G. THRUSTON, C. M:- Tell me, my soul, can this be death? UNDERWOOD, C. W:- The ladies declared how much he knew. URQTUHART, K. S:- Some are born great, some achieve greatness. VOGT, H. W:-'AA big man, WARD, H. B:- Silence gives consent. WHEAT, H. A:-A gentleman, a scholar and a Sophomore. WHITCOMB, R. K:- Fair science frowned not on his birth. WHITE, D. AE:- When you bust, you've got to go. WHITE, R. B:- I'm a junior -Pearl. WHITE, R. E:- Circumstances alter cases. 136 ' LSXX ff!. 7J' J 1 X f'l'.l'XY35f WIGGIN, R. B:- A jovial chap. WISNER, M:- All the world loves a lover. WORRALL, I. W:- I hate nobodyg I am' in Charity with WRIGHT, P:- Can any good come out of Waterloo? ZEHR, G:- He is a chimney and heated hot in a moment. ZIMDAHL, A. F:- T'is remarkable that they Talk most who have the least to say. 187 the world . ' ' 79 gli! l ge, ' -7 BX: ,,7'f.l'XYY,, Marching Songs March, men of Hobart, Forward today, Your Alma Mater Proudly points the Way, Sing a song of victory, Cheer with all your heart, And raise the chorus to the sky For old Hobart. March on down the Held And never yield to Rochester, For We'll iight on to the end, Hobart's glory to defend. And, when We get thru 'TWon't be for you the victory. Don't be blue, it's H23 FOR YOU, So back to Rochester. H obart Yells HIP YELL Hip-Ho-Bart. Hip'Ho Hip-Ho Hip-Ho-Bart, Team-Team-Team. THREE RAHS Rah-Rah-Rah. 'Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah. Ho-Bart, Ho-Bart, Ho-Bart, Team-Team-Team. SPELL IT OUT H-O-B-A-R-T. HofBart, Ho-Bart, Ho-Bart, Team-Team-Team. 188 4 1 . g f ff-QQ aff. VXYX5 XZ-BX3 L......-.A Appreeiations K We heartily thank all those who have freely labored with us in the preparation of this annualf We greatly appreciate the loan of several cuts from the office of the Centennial Committee, and of the aerial out of the college by the Geneva Chamber of Commerce. ' Again, We thank you all. ' THE EDITORS 189 1ff f7,' 2?'f.1-fi 5 if SN3 Class Song of '23 Where Hobart lifts her aneient Walls, Stand aged and vine-clad towers, Defying bold the march of time, Through many golden hours. Old Hobart ever holds her sons, In memory lovinglyg I Dear Alma Mater, here's a toast: Here's to the Class of Twenty-three. Our college days have happy been, We've clung together fast, And T Wenty-three Will ever be, A steadfast, loyal Class. Tho time may ily and we grow old. Let's fill these years with gleeg Dear Alma Mater, here's a toastg Here's to the Class of Twenty-three. 4 190 ff? WF' ADVERTISING SECTION TO THE ALUMNIAND STUDENTS: WHAT FOLLOWS? A SELECTION not A COLLECTION of ADVERTISEMENTS and ANNOUNCEMENTS When spending your Shekels, consult this section of the book. If you do not consider this worth While, and do not patronize those who have supported the Student Publications of your Alma Mater- We Lose, You Lose, They Lose. TO THE ADVERTISERS:- . We trust that this acknowledgment will in some measure express our deep gratitude for your hearty co-operation in making this publication a success. 1923 ECI-IO of the SENECAHBOARD Hobart College . Established in 1822 The college plant Which includes a MODERN GYMNASIUM, LABORATORIES for Work in PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, BI- OLOGY and PSYCHOLOGY, and a LIBILARY of 70,000 vol- umes, is Well equipped for Work in all departments. D Entensive improvements have recently been made in the dormitories and all rooms are now furnished. The Regents' College Entrance Diploma admits to both courses, the Arts Diploma to the A. B. course and the Science Diploma to the B. S. course. I A limited number of scholarships are offered to deserving students Who are Well prepared and Who maintain a satisfactory standing in college. r For Catalogues and Illustrated Bulletins apply to the REGIS- TRAR, PROF. J. E. LANSING, all other correspondence should be addressed to President MURRAY BART LETT. William Smith College ' GENEVA, N. Y. Was opened in 1908 by the Corporation of Hobart College for the separate instruction of Women. The Regents' College Entrance Diploma admits to all courses. 'ARTS CA.B.j and SCIENTIFIC CB.S.D courses, including Departments for TEACHERS' TRAINING and HOME ECO- NOMICS are offered. The EQUIPMENT includes complete BIOLOGICAL, PSY- CHOLOGICAL, CHEMICAL and PHYSICAL LABORATOR- IES, a large LIBRARY and GYMNASIUM. On the beautiful William Smith Campus are tvvo handsome dormitories, Blackwell and Miller Houses. A new LABORATORY has been added for Work in HOME ECONOMICS. ' For Catalogues and Illustrated Bulletins apply to the REGIS- T RARg all other correspondence should be addressed to MRS. BARBOUR WALKER, DEAN William Smith College. TEMPLE THEATRE-THE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA ThSO. De Pgglig S The College Restaurant couege Tailor DUF F Y'S zo William sr. Seneca St. Perry M. Jacobs One Price Clothier . Et bl' 11 d 1867 The Best 1n S a is e PHOTOGRAPHY The old House with the young Spirit THE McDonald-Hannacker Company GH.. MORE STUDIO BooKsELLERs AND STATIONERS EVERYTHING Fon THE OFFICE 63 Seneca Street GENEVA, N. Y. Weld Drug Co. TEMPLE THEATRE-THE BEST sHoW IN GENEVA VVE BELIEVE THAT HE ' wl-lo SERVES BEST ' S -PROFITS MOST I Tell us about your Small Troubles and Thereby Eliminate t I I . The Big Ones. - ' I E Yours for Service Day or Night -EMPIRE GAS X ELECTRIC CO. Phone 2331 . TEMPLE THEATRE-THE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ' 11 1 11 1 L 1 1 '1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 , 1 11 1-1 ,1 11 11' '11 1 1 .1 1 1' 1 1 1 1. 11 111 15 1. 1 1 1 11 1 11 1. 1 1 11- 1 1 , ,,....., ,, , .,.. ,, ,,,,, 1 1 The Kirkwood Candy Store THE PETERS 86 CHRONTS, PROP. V 1 NOTHING BUT THE BEST 474 Exchange St. I C ' Geneva, N. Y. Geneva Superior Binocular Keilty Dry Goods Co., Inc. OUTER GARMENTS AND FURNISHINGS EOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN 34 SEN ECA' STREET Ideal for bird study, Hunting and Touring. Geneva Optical Co. ESL 1873 Geneva, N. Y. TEMPLE THEATRE-THE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA Smith Opera House RQQGUJF Theatre , . Geneva's Playing Hlgh Class Attractions Distinctive Amusement Ce t n er and Photoplays. . , S C. C. YOUNG, Manager National Qllnthirra 8: 'igahvrilaahvra Fliinrhlrg Eiurniahilrga 495 ZEHIIHUBP St. Nvxt in iKvgent Giheairr Geneva Trust Company FOUR DEPARTMENTS Trust Banking Investment Safe Deposit New Spacious and Beautlful Offices 4'Z, Interest Ccompounded semi annuallyj paid on inactive accounts Depositary For Hobart and William Smith Colleges Strength Service Satisfaction TEMPLE THEATRE THE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA L tn! A . V K jk .-. K A - V , -. . l .ALI A Jain! fmacd HCT L SENECA On Seneca Lake GENEVA, NEW YORK The gem of the Finger Lakes Region European Plan IOO Rooms principally with bath Service A La Carte and Table cl'Hote Private Dining Rooms for those who desire seclusion. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS GLENN R. MORTON, Manager. ESTABLISHED 1817 Geneva National Bank Geneva, N. Y. OFFICERS MONTGOMERY S. SAND1-'ORD Chairman of the Board WILLIAM O'HANLON, President O. J. C. ROSE, Vice-President M. H. SANDFORD, Cashier F. L. NARES, Asst. Cashier I H. F. N ESTER, Asst. Cashier Drafts on Europe Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Cheques Resources over 34,500,000 Every Hobart class publishes one edition of the ECHO of the SENECA during its college days. To meet the expense of this publication we depend on the business men of Geneva for their advertisements. In return it 'is our duty to patronize these friends of Hobart. The 1923 Echo Board requests all Hobart men to patronize these firms. One good turn deserves another. Baker 8: Stark GENEVA STEAM LAUNDRY CASH AND W. F. MORTON, ONE PRICE COLLEGE AGENT CLOTHIERS V l. 511 Exchange St. 43 SENECA ST. Geneva, N. Y. TEMPLE T HEATRE-T HE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA Lygwmzoauf ZJZWQ Qgzloiaymafulew I Qwfadfffaicfwaied M .jglaaff can le olfadneaf af lie .Mad ' N DORSEY and CONNERS BARBER SHOP ,,, ' . 5,L0TlUNQ59D We do your Work the Way you Want it. B gunhg, Give us a try. Munson AVllUE::v:.Yl'0RTY-FOURYI1 nun onx 37 Linden St. Telephone Murray Hill 8800 For Men and Boys: 1 Garments for Dress or Travel A ., English Hats, Furnishings ,gif E' A, - Boots and Shoes 4' G, A.-.' ' Trunks, Bags and Leather Novelties 'ie QJ35' ' Ready made Gear for all Sports b fr: Liveries for Menservants Send for Clothes and the Hour hglffd ,,-fl , S 0 S T 0 N N E W P 0 R T 151551 if Ali? Tn:uou'rcon.Bon.s1ou 220 aeuzvua Avnuul if dwg -I V- - -cgi.. APPLETO 'S Our Ice Cream, Ices, and Candy Taste better because they are Made better. X Special attention given to Orders for Parties, Weddings, etc. TEMPLE T HEATRE-THE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA r i' i ' ..g, . ' WY' 'Y' + 4 n I 1 .. V fs Em M VI 'sl' ,U ,, l'E ff I: ' 1,1 L 1 , . I 1,t. i 11- M. H I. EF iff E , E E , r 1 W 5 H -f 1 E ,L ii J? I. w 5? 'I H 51 I A' E ' j. IU X w 1 Q 1 M 5 1 P I A Geneva's Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Oflice Thos. H. Sweeney 8: Sons ' ? Agents' - y Geneva, N. Y. ' For Good Clothes ' Try us+ Meyers Bros. Established in A 1895 ' 71 Seneca St. V South Side The Old Houset' A J. W. Martin 81 Bro. High Grade Pianos and Talking Machines 59 Seneca St. Henry F. Bolin, Phone 2788 S I Mgr. Geneva Store White Springs Farm Dairy Co. MAIN, MILTON 85 CASTLE STS. THE BEST Milk, Cream, But- ter, Cottage Cream Cheese. Telephone 2704 K. 8: B. EUROPEAN RESTAURANT Exchange Street Opposite Seneca Hotel Dorchester 85 Rose MCGREGOR GOLF CLUBS AND BALLS TENNIS Goons TEMPLE THEATRE-THE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA W. RCHUMPHREY Printer of BOOKS-CATALOGS- COLLEGE MAGAZINES AND ANNUALS AND ALL CLASSES OF COMMERCIAL WORK BOUKB1 NDER I AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER 303-312 Pulteney St. GENEVA, N. Y. THE HOB 'N' NOB Special Noon-Day Luncheon l Delicatessens of the Choicest Quality A la Carte and Fountain Service 9 A. M .-11 P. M. French Cream 41 Seneca Street Geneva MR. SHERWOOD N ew York A MR. DURAND EVERYTHING IN MUSIC C. D. FERRIS 106 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y TAXICAB SERVICE Enclosed and Touring Cars Special Attention Given to Students T. T. BRYAN Phone 2341 Seneca Hotel ARTS SI-IOE SHINE SHOE LAOES HEADQUARTERS FOR HOBART 562 S. Exchange St. L. H. EARTH The College Jeweler Geneva, N. Y. TEMPLE THEATRE-THE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA BEST OF FOOD AT JOE'S LUNCH E C0misky's Smoke Shop Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes Geneva Preserving Co. Highest Grade 'Canned Fruits and Vegetables sporting Goods ofball kinds . Factories W . High Grade Box Candies Geneva, N. Y. Waterloo, N. Y I PHONE 2635 . ' ' YOUR HABERDASHER 1923 E J B ODERICK' REQUESTS YOU ' ' R TO 27 Seneca Street ' HPATRONIZE, Ye GADVER- Agent for TIZERSH Knox Hats . g Arrow Shirts and Collars GO TO JAS. G. FOSTER COLLEGE BOOK STORE s ' 44 Seneca Street For College Pennants, Hobart Stationery, Waterman's Fountain Pensg Greek, German, French, Latin, Spanish and Italian Lexicons. Agency for all Ocean and Lake Steamship Lines ASK MR. FOSTER-HE KNOWS GENEVA QUICK SHOE REPAIR ROSARIO SIRACUSA, Prop. Work Left Here Will Receive Prompt E Attention 112 SENECA STREET GENEVA, N. Y. TEMPLE THEATRE-THE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA I R V., . 1 v in r i I 1 W. C. RIGGS . A. JENSEN RIGGS 8a JENSEN QR SANITARY and HEATING ENGINEERS Phone 4312 475 Exchange St., Geneva, N. Y. k I Telephone 2126 Wx - 1, ly 7 EMIG asf BART1-1 PLUMBING 85 HEATING 425 Exchange Street I Geneva, N. Y TEMPLE THEATRE-T HE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA M' 507 Exchange St. Kuppenheirner Clothes Emerson Shoes Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts FAIRFAX BROS. CO. Church and Bank Decorating a specialty Interior and Exterior Decorators GENEVA, N. Y. E Carpenter He Prints' 'S Kirkwood Hotel Foote-Geneva Dry Cleaning Co. Expert Cleaners and Pressers 30 Linden Street Our tailoring is acknowledged to be the best in the city. If you are not one of our customers, give us a trial. ' TEMPLE THEATRE-fTHE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA LINDEN PHARMACY L. H. GUARD e DRUGS Whitmans Chocolates KODAKS Hub Quick Shoe liepair 10 Castle St. Geneva, N. Y. Phone 2773 Work left here will receive prompt attention. LYNCH-FULLER CORP. Where the Best Ready-to-Wear Comes From. I Always showing Something New. Lynch-Fuller Corp. 503-505 Exchange Street. Corona The Personal Writing 'Machine 32.00 ' down and 965.00 per month Distributor y.or:vAN4. y :h air . . P 5? viva' gigs: CHANGE 51.61 Daylight Cash Grocery 120 Seneca St. QUALITY 85 SERVICE Phone 2213 LOUIS KLOPF ER Books, Stationary, Victrolas Athletic Goods, Oflice Supplies Magazine Subscriptions Etc. 75 Seneca Street Genevag N. Y. TEMPLE THEATRE+THE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA l! l'ill'ii'! r ff Q Nr. E W PORCELAIN ENAMELED Eg mmm COMBINATION RANGES A-arab: ! ,i1 I l' 1 ' E HEI' 4 1. . Li u ff. I - 5131? Qj -- 3 , fa 5.1, I ww E , O 'T g ,n tsfn i . 'Est-...ji 'I , -Wang 15' q V N , , -.. , 'Ez' -V Q ' ow' 'If I Y - ml f H T' '---I--3--If N ,-1 A' I 'M li k f . ,I ,, I M I li - six - A THE SUMMIT LINE We illustrate here the Famous Summit Combination coal and gas range, enameled in T urquoise' Blue, Pearl Gray, Dark Brown, and White. ' Summit Enamel is Porcelain Enamel. It is not baked on but fused into and becomes a part of the iron itself. The hard metallic surface will not damage With use and Will last the full life of the range. It is the best process of enameling known and is guaranteed. SUMMIT FGUNDRY COMPANY GENEVA, N. Y. H. F. FOX Established 1870 476 Exchange Street For more than 50 years the house of good cigars and smoker supplies. Retail I Wholesale Phone 2774 Claude P. Baldridge Developing 81: -Pri11'Ci11g 8 Seneca St. WELCI-I'S Men's High Grade Clothing 471 Exchange St. Telephone 2049 THE SHOP WITH A GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION Pictures Stationary Books Fountain Pens Pottery Eversharp Pencils Leather Goods Card .Engraving WE SPECIALIZE IN PICTURE . ' FRAMING Rochester Cleaning Dye House . LADIES' TAILOR Leading Cleaners and Dyers B- W- 8 39 Linden Street. GENEVA, N. Y. 45 Seneca St, Geneva, N. Y. Come in and see Di c k 8: J 0 h 11 K1RKWooD BARBER SHOP R. D. I-IODGE J. F. RoBiNsoN Henry Reuter Established 1906 ELECTRICAL CONT RACT O R Electric Fixtures and Glassware QI Castle St. Geneva, N. Phone 2031 TEMPLE THEATRE-TI-IE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA U QW I A' ' ff t'-A - X A ' fiiz A A f-'fV A AA ...... .A 1 1 1 1 A A, VAV- ,AA,,A.: ,A,, A P A QQ , W ff Abs I N? LN? 'I 'L g-3 s'lb'w --Q - Q9 Z ,U . IX . . - - ne' M1 ' 1 -vb- ' Aft' -- - .QHSTEQ Qi . I 'i-fit-.EQIHIUIJ 5 -Q J rv 'IJAI-M 41-W. it m I NX 1 g . .f,.1ef'- A ' I A nw. 5- .6 Kohn. - o my .AAAAA nb . ooo., Xsixn , 1, Zn? fifwo UZ' ! W f , 1 , J f Maw fm' QW It xg 5 ff, M4 W! , ,j,79 gfflf S33 MBOX 'R f Q X SIM is MXN ,Wy WW fwf ,X- hg E- X .Lg 4 1 0 2 ww, , V Sm fue: Q f JN? Zu f 7 Z KR if pf!! if? f x V132 0 Xxrtggf IG . Xrv 1 'f W 'X N414 WX' W ?f K4 ff ' ff 1 sf 'I X X 1 W W I f 1 1 m X y ,J ! A PNw5si:: ,F ' was-qm..,.:s ' QQMW I . 1122359333: ' x W -y 1y!' L fxfQZQf-22, ' 6 , ff Mf 1 W QQ ffxfxxf www :JM 05 1 ,f . 'N f p , Y I I AMIVIER ITH- KORT EYER CO. ENGRAVERS -- PRINTERS ,mmmn,mMmmmmwm Wmmm Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States A MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 0BZ910' -4 'fF:JWk, v ir? 595' A' 'tw ' iii, TSWBN ' :'55g TEMPLE THEATRE-THE BEST SHOW IN GENEVA ,-,A .v. f.,, V 1 V ,V .X V .,,- ,w wr' - , 5'5.. , WW.-. 'X I N .I+ , , x'.L:sXx fi ff' - 5, 1 ' - : i - il ! l ' f Q f fl x x i 2. E, , I P f , . f l 7 N i . L Ea-Z.. e'..fr' 5 ef , .H Q - ' wi: . u ' m2sM avymZZ2 . ' L' . . 1 '.., I ' ., . , .