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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1924 volume:

BISHOP BRUNT SPEAKING AT DEDICATION OF 11 IF MEMORIAL BENCH THE Nineteen Twenty-Four ECHO of the SENECA VOLUME LXI The Annual Publication of the Junior Class of Hobart College To Leonard Axel Lawson, A.B., A.M.. Phi)., an exponent ol the True Hobart Spirit, and an inspiration to all Hobart students, we, the Class of 1924. affectionately dedicate this book. 1924 Echo Board William S Hldson Business Manager I A Lloyd Hyde Literary Ediloi Raymond A Kirt: rt Editor Davtd L Peugeot Edilor-in-Chief J Barker Kessler Advertising anager Sidney V. Clark Clubs Editor Charles W L nderwood ir Athletic Editor Raymond I Ii Gi 11 s ssistant Business Manager President and Trustees I clCLlIt Associations of Alumni Ninety-Seventh Commencement College I.cctures ( Masses I rat emit ies Clubs I Ranees Banquet Centennial Pictures I iohart I Knin Athletics I Jtcrar A 7 L 8 i3 24 30 40 41 99 IOC) I 3 3 I 35 I 30 148 1 5 I I , 5 TRUSTEES OF HOBART COLLEGE The Rt Rev Charles Henry Brent, D.D . LL.D . Bishop of Western Nesv York. Chancellor of Hobart College Douglas .Merritt, A M . Chairman of the Board. Due Elfbuil Term Expires Edw ard John Cook, B.L., Geneva 1917 192 3 Daniel Macee Beach. B L . Rochester 1918 I923 Mrs. Emily Smith Orr, A B . Brooklyn 1918 iy 2 1 The Rt Rev David L Ferris, A M . ST D . Rochester 1913 IQT3 Henry Bronson Graves. Esq., Geneva 1907 1924 Mrs. Anna Botsford Comstock. B.S . Ithaca 1907 I924 Henry Axtell Prince A M.. New York 1910 l'924 Frederick W Herendeen, Esq., Geneva 1922 U)24 Oswald John Cammann Rose. A M . Geneva 1920 1925 John Kimberley Walker, A B , Buffalo 1903 ■92 5 The Hon. Alanson Bigelow Houghton, L i 1 D . Berlin, Germans 191- I925 Henry Axtell Wheat. B S . Geneva 1907 19 5 W illiam Bond Read. B L Philadelphia 1917 IQT5 Chari i-:s Rqberi Wilson. AM, Bulfalo 1895 19 29 William Ross Proctor, BS . New York 1915 11)2 9 The Rt Rev Alexander Mann AM. D.D Pittsburgh 1910 I C) 2t Perry l Shepard. Esq . Chicago 1922 192b Thomas Hillhol se Chew. B S . Geneva IQIO I927 Dot glas Merritt AM Rhinebeck 1885 IC)27 Theodore J smfs Smith. A L. Geneva 1907 1 9 2 1 he Rt Res Charles Henry Brent. DD. LED Bishop 01 w ton I RN [ SS York ex-offit io I hi Presidf.ni of the Coi.leqe. ex-officio ' Secretary Edward John Cook 15 L. Office: 50 Seneca Street THE EGH© S TANDING COMMITTEES Olr THE TRUSTEES 192: 192} Mr Graves Mr I Ierendeen Mr Rose Mr Wilson Mr Shepard Mr Prince 11 in Presidcni Mr V m ki-.r Mr Win a I Executive The President. Chairman Mr Wheat Mr Smith O i Buildings and (hounds Mr I Ikrendeen, Chairman Mr Cook On Honors Bishop Perris On Instruction Mrs Comstock. Chairman Mr Prince Bishop X Iann On the Library Mr X I err it i Chairman Mr Chew The President Mr Chew Mr Cook Mr W ilson Mrs Comstock Mr Chew Mr Wai ker Mr Read Bishop I cunts Bishop I -CHRIS On the Treasurer's Accounts The .Members of ihc Bvecutive Committee other than tlie President and the Treasurer On ays and Means Mr I Iercndi-.cn. Chairman Mr Read Bishop Perris Mr Wilson Mr Prince Mr Shepard On Laboratories. Observatory Museum and AL iaratUs Mr S.MH1I Chairman Mr i it a i Bishop M vnn Mr Cook Mr Be v 11 r N� me ol the members of the Board ol I'rustees fhe Chancellor I he Right Reverend Oiarli s I h Iki i A B . A l D D I. 1 D I bishop of Western cw York i i © ©WD? { §) £? Cr. . P m F. “ ■ ■ . . % v '4 _■ Faculty. I THE EGH© o The Re ' Murray Bartlett. A B . A f . D D LL L . President of Hobart College Harvard A.B '92: M.A. 93: Graduated General I hcological Seminary '90: University of Rochester DP. OK. 1.1. D Trinitv College '22: Curate of Grace Church. New York. 1800-7 Rector of St. Paul's Church. Rochester 1897-1908; Dean of the Cathedral of St. Mary and St John. Manila 1908-1 I . First President and organizer of the University of the Phillipines Id] 1-15. Founder of the graduate School of I topical Medicine and Public I lealth: Y. M. C. A. Secretary Overseas: Honorary Chaplain 18th In- fantry. 1918: Distinguished Service Cross, Croix de Guerre: Chevalier of the Legion of Honour: Fellow A A A S , Life Mem- ber Society of the hirst Division. F_. F Major. Chaplains' Section 0 R. C. 23; Phi Beta Kappa. Member ol I larvard Club, New York. Genesee alley Club Rochester. I niversitv Club. Rotary Club. Country Club. Geneva Author ol A University For The Filipino President of I loharr College lMo. William Pitt Di reee A B . Ph D.. LL D . Professor of Mathematics and Dean of rhe Faculty University of Michigan A.B. 7o. Johns Hopkins Ph D. '83. I lohart (.oliege I L D '22. Phi Beta Kappa . Professor ol Mathe- matics. University Mound College, and Berkeley Gymnasium 1870-81 Fellow in Mathematics Johns Hopkins 1881-83 Pro- fessor Mathematics, Hobart. 1884: William Smith College, 1908; Dean of Hobart since 1888 Acting President 1807. 1901-03 1912-13 1917-19 Member American Mathematical Society Mathematic Association of America Fellow A A A S . Author ''Elements of Trigonometry. 1901. Joseph IJktiierington XL.Daniels. A B A XI . I I D Professor Emeritus of Greek Language and Literature Harvard AB 0l AM 77, Hobart I I. I) 91 Profess a I Greek Language and Literature Hobart 1808-|d| | Prokssor Emeritus 1911. Phi Beta Kappa Rumford Society American Philological Association Archaeological Institute ol America Member I niversit v (-luh b.ditor Let ters and Memorials n| Wcndall Phillips Garrison |0(ix U THE IEOH® Mu.ion Haight Turk. A.B . AM.. Ph D . Horace W hite Professor of the Lnglish Language and Literature Librarian Columbia. A.B So. Phi Beta Kappa Student in the I ni- versiries 1 Strasbourg. [Berlin, and Leipzig l88to-8°: Leipzig AM. PhD 8 Horace White Professor of the Lnglish Lan- guage and Literature since 18d() Secretary of the Faculty I8M- D07 at I lobart. Pir t Dean ol William Smith College D07-H. Librarian ol i lobart ( ollege DI5 Member Modern Language Association ol America Author Syllabus of I-lnglish Litera- ture 18m P.ditor I he Legal ( de oj .Allred the Great 18m; 'DoQuincey Plight til a I artar Tribe ' I8°7. Selections Prom DeQuincex D02. De Quincey s. I'he Lnglish Mail Coach and Joan ol Arc DOT I lobart 1 he Story of a I kindred Years 107 | I ni verit y Club John Ml iRiimn. AB. AM Professor of Rhetoric, and the Lnglish Language and Literature Columbia I'niversity AB D00. AM I ° ) I Student at Ameri- can Academy of Dramatic rC Instructor in Rhetoric and Lnglish I lobart. DO I . Assistant Professor DOb; Prolessor. DI2. Phi Beta Kappa. Columbia Cntvordtx (Hub. I ■niversity Club John P.rnlsi Lansing. B l Professor ol Chem- istry B Harvard ls°8 l Harvard D00. I ravelled in P.urope l8°8-bO Student in Harvard Craduate School |,X00.|0()| Instructor in Natural Seienees .it Phillips cadcm Nndover Mass DO|-DOS Xs'.isiant Prolevor ol ( liemist r at Hobart (College DO 5 Prolessor DOo Prolossor ol Chcmbi i ,n W illianl Smith College D08 Phi Beta Kappa I niversit (Hub I 5 E=jjji=f THE OhH! Willis Patten Woodman, A.B.. A..VI., Ph D Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A.B. Harvard 1895; A M 189b; Ph D.. 1902; Phi Beta Kappa; Student at the American School ol Classical Studies in Rome. 1899-1900; Teacher of Latin and Greek. Pembroke Academy. Pembroke, New Hampshire. 189b-98; Instructor in Greek. Prince- ton University. 1902-03; ('lassies Master. Morristown School. Morristown. J . 1904-05; Instructor in Latin and Greek. Hobart College 190b: 1 lobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. 1907; Professor of Latin. William Smith College 1908; Y. VI ('. A Teacher of French at (.'amp Hill and Langley Field. Summer 1918; Member; I'hc American Philological As- sociation. The Archaeological Institute of America. T he Classical Association of the Atlantic States. T he Harvard ( Tub of New York. The University (Tub. Herbem I Iilarion Y games.. A.B . AM Professor of the Greek Language and Literature B Harvard 1895 A M 189b Phi Beta Kappa leacherin t i n.,fc., r. v V 1890-98: Private Secretary to the prnate scion . Boston 1898-1904. Instructor in Wcs- Bfshop of Masvachusc £ Boston. Tnivcl|cd in ,:uropc «Cmd'fw In.fua.'.r in the Bof.n Latin .Vhi..l In-t ruct.tr !?gs SS'lSffi I l� b.n OMm. K t ,11,™ hntn , College 1908 Assistant Pro lessor Greek and Latin I .. � r (cl.or of the Greek Language and I-iteraturi. Ill l.ilr.ttun 190«-15 Vfemhcr of the I he la Bdl-i (-hi f-raternitv Mcmhi ol the Classical Association fil the Atlantic State- I he American Philological Association Vice-President ol the Classical Associ- ation of the Atlantic-States, t®!3-1(5 Associate I-.ditor of the Classical 'eel .I 1« 13-20 Ldw.ard John Williamson. A B. AM. PhD Pro- fessor of Modern Languages and Literatures 13 Queens I nivcrsitN Kingston 1898 l ibid |9()0 Tutor m Modern Language's in Queen V I nivcr« jt 1809 |o()l Student in I He I mversity ol I cipzig |9()|-()3 Lecturer tin Modern Languages in St John s ( .ollcge I nive-rsit ol .Manitoba 1904 05 Student at the I nivcrsttv of Chicago 1905. Fellow in Germanic Languages in the I ni versit y ol ( .hicago, |90n Ph D ibid 1907 Assistant Professor l (icrmun I lobart 1907 Professor 1908 I raveled in France and Germans |9|0 1 o13 |9|4 Phi I3cta Kappa Professor ol Modem Languages I lobart 191 I Member ol Modern Language Association ol America I nivcrsitx ( lub urhoi Grillparrer Atitlude lowafd Ri- mant ietsm. l6 the eon®. 1‘lon Howard Eaton. A.B . A.M . M Sc Professor of Biology Curator of Museum Rochester A.B. AM.’93; M Sc At tended Columbia L niversitv Graduate School; Vice-Principal, and Instructor in the Sciences. Canandaigua High School 1889-05; Master of Sciences. Brad- street School. Rochester 1 890- 1 9()7; Professor of Biology. Hobart College and W illiam Smith Colleges since 1908; Curator Hobart Biological Museum since l°08. State Ornithologist of New York State Museum. 1908-1914; President Geneva Board of Health. 1909-14 Fellow A A. A S.. Rochester Academy of Science American Ornithologists l!nion. Bird Lore Council. Phi Beta Kappa: Kappa Alpha Society: University Club Author: Birds of Western New York I °01 ; ’ Birds of New York” Memoir 12 New York State Museum. Yol 1 1910. Yol 2. 19)4 James Mickel Williams. A B . B D . Ph 1) Professor of Economics and Sociology Brown L ni versit y. YB.. 1898. B.D..L nion rheological Seminarx 190); PhD Columbia. 1909. Lecturer on Fconomics at Yassur C College. 1907-08. Professor of Fconomics and Sociology at Hobart since 1908: Member: American Sociological Society Author The American I own 19()p; ' Ihc Foundation'' ol Social Sci- ence 1920 Principles of Social Psychology” 1°22 Foster Partridge Boswell. A.B. AM. PhD Pro- fessor of Psychology anJ Fducation AB llobart |9()| M Harvard I°02: Ph D 1904. Studied in the I nivcrsitics ol Berlin Leipzig, and Frieherg. |9|)5-|9()7 sMstant in Philosophy at I larvard 1903-04 A� i tant in Psy- chology at the I niversitv of Wisconsin 1904-05. ol ssjstant at tilt I ni ersit ol Berlin |9() ssKtant in Psychology .it rhe I niversitv ol Missouri. 1907-0,s Wist ant Prolessor 1 Psycholo- gy and I.it hemal ic' at llobart ( allege 1908 12 Prolevor ol Psychology and Fducation inec I°I2 Member (nil Service ( iinimsMiin Geneva. 'l Plattsburgh I rainmgC amp Summer jojo Second O I 1 Fori Niagara N N |9|7 (!ommissioned 1st Ft psychological Div ision ol the Sanitary Corps March |9 |9|s Duty at ( amp Creenleal |9|8 Camp W adsworth as Ps ehologieal I Namincr Dls Honourably Discharged December 1918 (ionimissioned Ft I • Q M R( Member A VS nn riean Ps ehologieal smrelation Society 4 the Mayflower Descendant' ’Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Phi Society Gcnesci a I ley Club iRoehestei 1 nivcrsiiv Club utlu� r mn and I Select v t | a ( ollcgi I 'tlue.it o � n b’H as well as main scientific pcipers tor mcrican and I nropean publications THE EOH®. Alexander Logan Harris, A.B . AM Professor ol French and German. A.B. Queens University. Kingston. Ontario PMn AM l°l I First Class Honours in French unci German I nivcrsity Medal in German. Instructor in Wiley School. Saskatchewan, lutor in German. Queen's I nivcrsity. 1910-11 I utor Summer Session Queen s University; Instructor at I lohart College. PM 1 Assist- ant Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures PM 4-1° Professor, 1919 I nr: Rev erend John Brewster Hi bbs. A B . B.D. DD.. D C L. Instructor in History Chaplain and Pastor of the College i Lnion. 1877 B.D. General Theological Seminary 1880 D.C.L.. Chicago Law School. 1897 Rector St James Church Onconta. N A 1880. Rector St. Augustine s Church. Ilion. N Y 1881- 82, Assistant Rector St Paul s Church. Albany. 1882 Rector St John s Church. Johnstown, N. Y 1882-84’. Rector Grace Church. Grand Rapids. Mich . 1884-90; Rector St. Peter's Church Geneva. 1897-1913 ; Lecturer on Ft hies and Fvidcncev Del ancey Divinity School. Buffalo. N. Y. 1902. Chaplain o! Hobart College, and Instructor in History. 1913 Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. Rotarv Club, I niversitv Club W illiam Cranston Lawton. AB Professor I .meritus of Literature AB Harvard. 1873 Instructor in Latin and Greek New Bed ford High School. New Bedford Mas 1873-70 Gradual eMuJy and travel in Lurope and Asia 1879-83. I eaeher «� 1 ( '.lassies in Boston 1883-91 Professor of Latin at Bowdoin College 1 89 j 92 Professor of Greek and Latin Literalure at Bryn Mawi College 1892-94 National Secretary of Archaeological Institute ol America 1889-93 I lead ol Classical Department delphi ( ollcge and Academy 1895-1907 Professor and I Y u c;pal School o! the Lackawanna Scranton Pa 1907-II Professor . ! I uera lure Hobart FM4 Phi Beta Kappa Author I hru Dramas ol Luripido Folia Dispersa New I .ngland Poet'' rt and Humanity. ’Historiesof American Creel- and Lai in I iteratures IdeaF in Greek Literature 18 THE E (EH® Leonard Axel Lawson. A.B. AM. PhD Professor of History B , Upsala. PW9. AM. Columbia. 101 | . Ph.D., Columbia. I'O22: Instructor in History. L psala. 19(J9-I3. Professor of His- tory. Upsala. PM 3-1o; Associate Professor of History. Hobart Coilege 191tvl7 Professor of History. 1917 Phi Beta Kappa American Historical Association. Association of History 1‘eachers of the Middle .Atlantic States and Maryland. University Club uthor: “ The Influence of British Policy on the Declaration of the Monroe Doctrine Alered Carl Haussmann. A.B. AM Professor of Physics .B Lehigh I diversity IMO. A M . Rochester I niversity. 1922. Instructor in German at Lehigh University. 1019-20'. Pro lessor of Physics Hobart 1921) Phi Beta Kappa University Club Ralph Ham la Blllarp. B AM Vssisiynt Pro- fessor of ('hemist r B Clark PH 7 l Clark PMS .Nlsianl in ( lunii' i is ( lark I niversitN PM 7 IS I JiunN I S I uel Oil letting Plant PMN-P1 Research ( .hemist with the Roc-s|ct and I la laeher Co . Instructor in ('.hemistr lluhari t ollegc |0|s. |«) sviNtant PmlesMir of ( hemist r l°2() Member ol IK men can ( hemieal Socictv and « 1 meriean -. oeiat i� � n lot i he d ancement ol Science I ni ersit Club THE EOH® Walter Hetherington Dlreee, A B . MCI-; As- sistant Professor of Mathematics A.B.. Hobart, 1908; .VI.CL Harvard Graduate School ol Ap- plied Science 1911: Practicing Civil and I lydraulic I Engineering. 1911-21; Assistant Professor Mathematics. I lohart 1021 Nesbitt H. Bangs, A.B., A M. Instructor in English A.B., Williams, 1919; A VI . Columbia. 1921 2nd Lieutenant C A. Member of the Williams Club ol New York. Helen Marion Bateman. A B Instructor in l-.Jucntion A B (Cornell I nivcrdiy 1921 Phi licta Kappa Kappa Kappit Gamma Sorority Pi Lambda I beta (National I Education So- ciety) 20 Fmeodoke Tellefsen Odell. B.S Instructor in Biology 13.S . I lobart. D20. Instructor in Biolog iind Physical Geography Polytechnic Preparatory Day School. Brooklyn. Y.. I°20-21. Instructor in Biology. Hobart College. 1 2 1 Phi Beta Kappa Walter Lalrence Seaman. B L Instructor in Spanish and Italian Bl. W estern Reserv e I niversity. I Professor of Modern Languages at Cumberland I niversity lcW5; Professor ol Spanish. St John's Military Academy. Delalield. W isconsin Kemp- er Military School |t-l()0 Phi Beta Kappa H Newton Hibbs, 13 Li Instructor in Physics and lathematics BI. I nion. IMv General lheologie.il Seminars l°h -li' Physicist, merican C .an o IMo Instructui Physics and lat lie- manes Hobart College h lo-17. I S rm Kt I t m 58th rtillerv ( |0| -|n Research I nginet i Shepard I leet rk (lane and I loist ( .o l°l°-22 Instructor in Physics and lat he- matics Hobart l°2 2 lpha Delta Phi Prat emit meriean I egu � n 2 l OH© Guy Coolidge. A.B.. A.M Instructor in French. A.B.. Middlcbury College. 1920. A.M.. 1921. Student liddlcbur French School. 1919-22; Instructor in French. Salisbury School Salisbury. Conn.. 1921-22; Instructor in French 1 lohart College. 1922— Delta Upsilon Fraternity. The Rev Horatio Knight Garnihr. B 19 . A M Ph I 9 Professor of Philosophy BD. General Theological Seminary. 190«. A V, . Columbia 1908, Ph D Columbia. 1919. B.D . I nion I heological Seminary I9K) Professor of I li-torv and Philosophy St Stephen - Col - lc«e 1911-15. Assistant Professor in Philosophy at assur C «'liege 1917 Instructor in Philosophy at Vassar College. l lS. Acting Professor of Philosophy at Trinity College. Spring of 919 . Pro- fessor of History and Social Science at the I mvcrsiiy of PortoRico 1919-22; Acting Professor of Philosophy and Psychology at Hobart College. 1923. i1 STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY IQ2 2 1Q23 On Requirements. Degrees and Scholarships The Presidem The Dean The Registrar The President On Discipline The Dean Professor Lansing Professor Eaton Professor Harris Professor On Publications Willi amson , Clxa irman Professor Mu rue id Professor Y H Dl reel-: Mr Bangs The Registrar ( n Lectures Professor I aw Son Chairman Professor Hai'ssmann Miss Bateman On the Library Thf. I fi-AOs oi mi Major Deparimeni s m mi Con i-.r.i On Athletic liligibility Prolessor Harris Chairman Professor I I i ssmann Mr Om:i i Prolcss � r Pi i i aria I n Social tivities Prolessor I awson. Chatrman I Volessoi I I Di Ri i i On the Student Loan I'und Pro lessor Boswii i (.hairman I i ii Di an 2 ? Dr III bos :CH@ Alumni Advisory Council Authorized by the Trustees of Hobart College. June y. 1922 ( Vganired X em- ber 17, 1922 Rev. George F. Taylor, 04, New York City, Chairman pro tern George A. Roberts, 20, Geneva, X Y . Secretary pro tern C. H Annan, 86, Washington. D. C Philip Schuyler Church, '12, Dayton. Ohio. R. F. Clapp. Jr.. '10. Albany, X Y Henry L deZeng, '98, Camden, X J Rev. F. F. German, D D . '90. Middletown. Conn Fred W. Harvey, 09. Syracuse. X Y R. M. Johnston, LL.D., '84. Albany. X Y James G. Kettle, '04. Geneva. X Y. Lal nt Lindsay. 10, Rochester, X Y Rev. Laurens MacClure. D.D , ’81. Xcwton. Mass Rev. Irving A. McGrew, 03. Germantow n. Pa Harry R Marshall, 'ob. Geneva. X Y Dr J D Olin. '9b, Watertown, X Y Fred S, Oliver, 88, Chicago, III. Dr W Plummer. '98. Buffalo. X Y. deLancey Rankine, '88 Niagara Falls. X 'i Rev. Louis T Scofield. '9b, Pierrepont Manor X h Rev. Gtt F. Shipler. yb, New York City Dr. Brandei 11 Symonds. 81. New 't ork City Seth Wakeman, ib, Ithaca. X Rev Lewis F Ward. 12. Flmira, X 'l Frank H Warren. ‘9b. New York Guy Louis R Wasf.y, ob, Chicago, III Rev. W 0 Waters, STD.. '84. Chicago 111 P H Whaley. '01, Washington. D C Henry A Wheat, '84. Geneva, X T George D Wi iedon, '08. Rochester X Y I REDERICK D WunAVELL. 98 ( jCDCN a X T 24 Li THE ECHO, s Committees . lumm Committee’ on . thletics R IT Rogers. ob. Geneva. N Y. T. H. Warner. ' iz. Seneca Castle. N Y Dr J B Covert. '98, Geneva. N Y Rev L. T Scofield. p. Pierrepont Manor. N Y C H Stearns. '97, Rochester. N. Y T S Smith, i 0. Geneva, N 'i . lumni Committee on education Set 11 Wakeman. j0. Ithaca. N 'l Prof. M L Kellner. '81. Cambridge. Mass. Dr V W Pllmmer. '9S. Buffalo. N Y. Prof H R Patch. '10. Northampton, Mass R G Willard. 04. Utica. N. 'i Rev G li Simpler. 'gb. New York City lumni Committee on hndoirment and Iix uin ion L R Wasey 'ob. Chicago, ill Rev I' G Bldlonc, 04. Pittsburgh. Pa deLancey Rankine '88 Niagara balls. N Y J G Kettle. '04. Geneva. N Y .1 K Tam or, '09. Chicago. Ill I I O Palmer, 'ab. Geneva, N 'I M J Barker. 1 ?. Garrettsvillc. Ohio II I. deZf.ng. y8, Camden. N I Dr ( O Boswell, y? Rochester N Y Dr Brandi iiiSvmonds '81 New York Cil GGn)© Associate Alumni Officers for the Year 1922 23 Frank H Warren, A.M., '96, New York, President Philip Schuyler Church, B.S., 12, Dayton. Ohio Secretary Frederick D. Whitwell. A.B . '98. Geneva. . Treasurer Executive Committee Prank H. Warren. A.M.. . bx-officio Philip Schuyler Church, B.S.. Ex-officio Frederick D .Whitwell, A.B . lux-officio Standing Committees On Deceased Members Prof. Foster P Boswell, Ph D . '01. Geneva Rev. PIerbert L Gaylord, Ph D , 94. Canandaigua. N S Jay B Covert, M.D . ‘98. Geneva On the Condition and Prospects of the College Edward J Cook. B.L.. 95, Cjeneva John K Walker. A B . gh. Buffalo. N S Rev Norman O Hutton. 03. Chicago. Ill Alumni Herald Committee Rev. Gustav A Carstensen. S I D . 73. New ork Rev. Hugh M. MacWhorter. B.S , '10. Ottawa III Oliver B. Gapf.n. A B '02 New York Tri step: Elected J i ne 192 2 Henry Axtf.le Wheat B S 26 THE EOH©, Local Alumni Associations NLW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1922 22 President Vice-President T reasurer Seeretary Dr Brandeiii Symonds, 'Si, Hon Mortimer C. Addoms, LL D.. 02. Rev. George F Taylor, 'ox J Stanley Leaves, i8 CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1022 2? Rev William O. Waters. S.T D . Sx ..... President Frederick L Oliver, '88. ...... Vice-President Rev Gardner A. MacWiiorter. it. • • Secretary and Treasurer NFW ENGLAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers i or tiif. Year 1922 2? Rev Lal rens MacCli re. D D . 81. Acting President Rev. William C W inslow. LL.D 01. Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer BUFFALO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for hie Year 1922 22 deLancea Rank inf:. 88. . . President Rev Walter North, S T D. rr iee-Pr.esidem Richard L. Slosson. '05, .... See retar. and Treasurer l«K I II SI! R Al.l'MNI ASSOC IA IION OFFICERS FOR I I IF VF All U)22 ’? I .At 1 Lindsay i : Rc C! R Allison i , 0 Bosw ell p Ke H C Win don 4 i 5resielent lee-Presielem icc-Presieleni Secret at THE ECHO. GENEVA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1922 23 Henry A. Wheat, ‘84....................................... President Thomas Hillhouse Chew, '76, .... Vice-President Hon. Lewis W. Keyes, '87, .... Secretary and Treasurer SYRACUSE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1922 23 Fred W. Harvey. ’09, ....... President Kenneth L. Rutherford, T6, .... Vice-President A. D. Theobald, Y1, .... Secretary and Treasurer PHILADELPHIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1922 23 Rev. Irvinc A McGrf.w, '03, .... President Secretary WATERTOWN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1922 23 Dr J D Oi.in', '96. ..... President Secretary SOUTHERN NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCI DON Officers for the Year 1922 23 Rev Lewis E Ward. 12. . Presklent Walter B Herendeen, 10, ... ice-Presideni H V Paton, 13. . I reasurer CAPITOL DISTRICT ALUMNI ASSOCI VI ION ALBANY. N Y Officers for the Yf ar 1922 2 ; R M Johnston. l.L D ‘84 ('■ (. Hoff. '90. I I- Loomis. 12 1 ’t csideni 11 e I ‘resident S i ret ar 1 THE EOlrD® Program of the 97th Commencement JUNE 10-SATURDAY. ALUMNI AND FRATERNITY DAY. At 11 jo o clock, Hobart Campus Hobart Class Day Exercises At 1 :oo 0 clock, Geneva Country Club Llncheon for Advisory Col ncii. and All mm At ?:oo o clock. Hobart Campus' Hobart Syracl.sk Lacros.sk Cm k At 6.00 o'clock I'RAT KRNITY Rl:.l NIOXS t 9.00 0 clock. Hobart Campus I A REWORKS JUNE II SUNDAY, BACCALAUREATE DAY. Al j oo 0 clock. Hobart Campus Band Concert by Park Band (V 00 o clock. Trinity Church Hobart Baccalai reate and Thanksgiving Sera u.i Preacher, Rev Alexander Mann, '81. DO ST IY JUNE 12—MONDAY. COMMENCEMENT DAY Al g 00 o'clock Prayer. Si Joiin's Ctiapi x 9 ?o o'clock. College Library Formation 01- Commi.ncemf.nt Procession Marshal: Brig. Gen W illiam W ilson -n 10 00 o clock Hobart Campus Commencement of Hobart College and W ii.liam Smi hi ( i i i Phi Beta Kappa Orator The Hon George V Wicker si iam 1.1.1 Y l j 00 0 clock. Coxe I lull Pm Beta Kappa, Semi-Centennial ok Zi t a Chapter and Ini i i i n in 9 Candidates, Eix.tt re Room in Eibrara l 4 JO 0 clock Dean and Mrs Di kii i at I Iomi. hi i 1 mni wo ( .i i sis 6. jo j dock Hobart Class Ri-.i nions andDinni rs H 00 0 dock I lobari Gymnasium ■ Lt mni Night Smoker and I inai Riporim (iniinnim I ink THE [gOH©. j=§jj=Q JUNE ii—TUESDAY, CENTENNIAL DAY l S:oo o'clock t 10:00 o'clock. College Library Holy Communion. St John's Chapel Assemble Delegates, guests, officers of the College. Eaeulty Alumni Procession Chief Marshal Prank PI Warren, gh acuity Marshal Willis I3. Woodman. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Alumni Marshal Brig Gen William Wilson. '70 William Smith .Marshal Mrs William Kane, it Student Marshal Olcott N I Brown. '2: to 10 o'clock. College Campus CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES Processional IN VOCATION The Rev Caleb Rochford Stetson. DD. Rector ol limits (.lunch. New York City Address or- elcomi Beverly Chew. L.H D . Honorar Chairman of the Hobart Centennial Celebration Committee 11 if. Centennial Address Professor Milton Haight l urk Ph D . ol I lohart College Address The Challenge to the Colleges'' President Livingston P'arrand. LL D. of Cornell I mversiiv N li sit. GRIT; I INGS Prom the L Diversities and Colleges ol New England President Kenneth Charles Morton Sills LL D of Bowdom College I 10m the L Div ersities aiul Colleges ol New '1 Ork President Frederick Carlos Ferry LL D of Hamilton College I 10m the I Diversities artel Colleges ol the Middle W est Professor Warren Plimpton Lombard, of the I niveisiL.v ol Michigan 11 From the Church Colleges President Remsen Brinckerhoff Ogilby, LL.D., of Trinity Coliege From the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York The Hon Adelbert Moot, LL.D.. Vice-Chancellor of the Board of Regents Address— The Future of Hobart Rt. Rev. Charles Henry Brent, LL D., Chancellor of Hobart College Music Conferring of Honorary Degrees Music At i :oo o clock, at the Slate Armory CENTENNIAL LUNCHEON Addresses by President Frank Pierrepont Graves. LL.D., Commissioner of Education for the State of New York, and others. At :oo o'clock. College Campus Dedication of Memorial To Hobart Men who died in the World War. Music. Invocation Rev. John B. Hubbs. College Chaplain L. W. Gracy, Tq M. J. Barker. ' i 3 President Bartlett Bishop Brent Singing of Star Spangled Banner Lowering of Flag Taps 8:00-10:00 o'clock, at President s House President's Reception l 9 ]p o clock, in the Stale Armory Centennial Ball Throughout the celebration there was, in the Library, an exhibition of Hobart iana arranged by Professor Milton H Turk The exhibit comprised original documents of the College and other interesting data Keading ol Names Unveiling Presentation Acceptance Address 32 'GH®, Degrees, 1922 DECREES IN COURSE A.B. Magna cum laude: Honorable mention in History Robert William McNulty, Buffalo, X Y B.S. Magna cum laude: Honorable Mention in Mathematics, Charles Philip Ament Persons. Canandaigua. X Y Cum lauJe: Honors in Mathematics and Physics. Benton Gregg Abbey, Holcomb. N. Y Cum laude: Honorable Mention in Chemistry Albert Earl Allison. Geneva, N. ''I Cum laude: Honors in English and I icnch John Millard El ini, Toledo, Ohio Cum laude: Honorable Mention in Chemistry. Newton Elwyn Par well, Geneva, N. 'i Cum laude: Honors in Mathematics and Physics, Charles Victor Legg. Geneva, N 'i A. B. William Nichols Cushing, he Roy. X f IU I BRED VoORIIEES SPEAR, Lodi, X B. S. Harold Charles Bailey, Buffalo, X Y Robert Miller Best. Cape Vincent, X Y Owen Kay Brundage. Hammondsport. X Y Marcus Marcellus Cass, Montour Fulls. X Y James l.t ewellyn Davis, Windsor. X Y Robert Edwin Doran. Sonyea. X Y David Conrad I 'oss. Buffalo. X Y I.ft ni.la Chadw ick Gordon, Geneseo, X f W allaci Edward Grosii. Seneea Castle. X f Lormier Dexter Heywood, New York, N. Y. James Harrell Howe, Jr., Woodmere, N. Y. Austin Crissy Kidder, Albany, N. Y. Olyn Densmore MacNauchton, Rochester, N. Y Walter Francis Morton, Bayonne, N. J. Robert Spencer Pearson. Lockport, N. Y. Henry Rudolph Shepherd, Lancaster, N. Y. Harold William Vogt, Geneva, N. Y. Harold James Welsh, Geneva, N. Y. John Wesley Worrall, Elmira, R Y B.L. As of the Class of 1890 John Thomas Crowe, Bramwell, W. Va As of the Class of 1893 George William Davenport, Easton, Md. George William Thomas, Perryman, Md. Jay Zorn, New York, N. Y. As of the Class of 1897 John Mott Boswell, Cincinnati. Ohio A.B. As of the Class of 1901 Charles Roger Allison, Rochester, N Y. Ph.B. As of the Class of 1905 Wyatt Kingman, Juneau, Alaska A.B. As of the Class of 1911 Malcolm Beckwith Ayres, St. Petersburg, Fla 34 00=00, Honorary Degrees S.T.D. The Reverend Caleb Rochford Stetson. B A.. B.D . D.D., Rector of' Trinity Church. New d ork City L.H.D. Livingston Farrand. AM.. M.D.. LL.D., President of Cornell University LL.D. The Honorable Gf.crge Woodward W ickf.rsham. AM.. Former Attorney General ol the United States The Honorable Frank Pierrepont Graves. Ph D.. Litt.D.. L.H.D. Commissioner of Education of the State ol New d 01 k and President of the University ol the State ol New d oik Powell Evans, BA. 8S George Hol k Mead. B.L.. 84 Russell McCaw Johnston. B.S.. 47 William Pitt Durfee. A B . Ph D.. Dean of Hobart College 5 5 u ©H© Honors and Prizes, 1922 HONORS PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTIONS Seniors Benton Gregg Abbey, Holcomb, N. Y. Albert Earl Allison, Geneva. N. Y. John Millard Ehni. Toledo, Ohio Newton Elwyn Farwell. Geneva, N. Y. Charles Victor Legg, Geneva, N. Y. Robert William McNulty, Buffalo. N. Y Charles Philip Ament Persons, Canandaigua. N Y. Junior Noble Potter, Medina, N. Y. Final Honors Benton Gregg Abbey. Holcomb. N. Y., John Millard Ehni, Toledo, Ohio, Charles Victor Legg, Geneva, N. Y.. Mathematics and Physics English and French X'lathematics and Physics Final Honorable Mention Albert Earl Allison, Geneva, N. Y., Chemistry Newton Elwyn Farwell, Geneva, N. Y . Chemistry Robert William McNulty, Buffalo, N Y , History Charles Philip Ament Persons, Canandaigua, N. Y Mathematics Sophomore Honors Eversley Stuart Ferris, Rochester, N. Y . English. Greek, History. Latin William Stuber Hudson. Buffalo, N, Y„ Greek, Latin. Mathematics Sophomore Honorable Mention William Plumer Burhorn, Hoboken. N. J . Spanish Herbert Frederick William Ligiitfoot Dorchester Center, Mass I listors N THE E0BH1® PRIZES W hite Essay Prize, $2 , Harold Augustus Schafer. Buffalo, N. V Cobh Essay Prize. $2 j Noble Potter. Medina. N V Sutherland Prize in Physics. $25 Benton Gregg Abbey. Holcomb, N. Y Sutherland Prize in Chemistry. $25 Albert Earl Allison. Geneva. N Y Sutherland Prize in Mathematics. $2 Giiarles Victor Legg, Geneva. N V. Charles 11 Prize. SSo Noble Potter. Medina, N Y Richard I ' Rankine Memorial Prize for Public Speaking. $50 Robert W illiam McNulty. Buffalo. N T John Rumsey Sanford Memorial Prize. Stor Major Wilson Gasper. Geneva. N Y ?- o College Calendar 1922-2} Sept. 19, Tuesday. hirst Semester begins; registration of Freshmen. 9:00 A. M. Sept. 20. Wednesday, Registration of other students Sept. 21. Thursday, Recitations begin. Oct. 17. Tuesday. Meeting of Trustees. Nov. 29, Wednesday, Thanksgiving recess begins, 5 :oo p. m Dec 4. Monday, Thanksgiving recess ends, 8:00 a. m. Dec. 20. Wednesday. Christmas recess begins. 1 :oo p. m Jan J. Wednesday, Christmas recess ends, 8:00 a m. Jan 22, Monday. Mid-year examinations begin Feb 5, Monday, Second Semester begins. Mar. 21). Thursday, Spring recess begins, 11 :oo a. m. Apr. 5 • Thursday, Spring recess ends, 11 :oo a. m Apr 10. Tuesday, Founder’s Day. Apr 1 7, Tuesday. Meeting of Trustees June 1. Friday. Final examinations begin. J une 7.. Thursday. Annual Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa June 9. Saturday. Class Day. Meeting of Alumni Advisory Council, Meeting of Trustees and Anniversary Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa June IO. Sunday. Baccalaureate Sunday June 1 1. Monday ( Commencement Da U) OMI© College Lectures The Road to Wealth. Given by Dr C. E. Kenneth Mees, Director of the Research Laboratories of the Eastman Kodak Company. Under the auspices of the Hobart Science Club. Williams Hall, October 31. 1922 The League of Nations. Given by Hamilton Holt. Editor of the Independent Magazine. Williams Hall, December 8, 1922. The New Ireland. Given by Padraic Colum, Irish Poet, Playwright, and Patriot Williams Hall. December 15. 1922. Savage Life on the Upper Congo. Given by James P Chapin, Assistant Curator of the American Museum of Natural History, New York City. Williams Hall, January 9, 1923. Art and Civilization. Given by Professor I B Stoughton Holborn, Staff Lecturer of the Oxford University Extension Delegacy. Williams Hall, January 23. 1923. America, and the League of Nations. (iiven by the Rt. Rev C H Brent, Chancellor of Hobart College and Bishop of the Diocese of Western New York Williams Hall, April 18. 1923 40 4� Ii TH OfrH]© Senior History We have fought a good fight; we have finished the course: And now we go forward to join the ranks of loyal Hobart alumni who stand ever ready to magnify the glory of their Alma Mater. it would be unworthy of us to chronicle here a list of accomplishments attributed to ourselves. If we have in any small degree added glory to Hobart's history, we are proud. It would not be a vain boast to say that we have been ever mindful of the best interest of our College, and have striven energetically to attain it. With our class came a new and splendid epoch in Hobart's history, for with us came Prexy. We claim him ever dear to us as a fellow class member. To those classes succeeding us we commit the sacred responsibility of upholding his hands in ever carrying forward Hobart's glorious banner, symbolic of our ideals. Reluctantly do we turn our thoughts to the day of our parting. Separation from the place of life's happiest hours brings a sigh from the heart. Though our good-bye and God-speed be tinged with sadness, we receive with joy the true herit- age of Hobart men. We shall keep the faith. 4% - Class I Tstorian u OHO Class of 1923 Officers Wallace Van- Vleet Pitt - M Wilson Gasper ------ Noble Potter ------- Arden Babbitt ------- Lewis Owens Heck ------ President Vice-President Secretarx Treasurer Historian Colors Khaki and Navy Blue Yell Who are we? Who are we? Hobart. Hobart. Twenty-three! -o Lj J L TH OIHIO 4 Roll of Seniors Shuzo Arai, Tokio, Japan, Scientific. Four years at Hiroshima Normal College, Japan. Arden Babbitt, Arts, Theta Delta Chi, Canandaigua, N. Y. Class Baseball i, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2; Assistant Manager Basketball 2, 3: Soph Banquet Committee; Class Secretary 3; Manager Basketball 4; Chairman Banner Scrap Committee; Paint and Powder Club; Class Treasurer 4; Owl Club; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi. Alan Edward Bailey, Scientific, Phi Phi Delta, Buffalo, N. Y Chairman Frosh Vodvil; Frosh Frolic Committee; Press Club 1.2 ; Class Foot- ball 2; Class Baseball 1, 2; Vice-President of Class 2; Scalp and Blade: Junior Prom Committee; Assistant Business Manager Paint and Powder Club 2; Business Manager Echo 3; Chairman of Senior Reception 4; U. S. Army, Sept 1917— April 1919. Section 64b U S A. A. C. Decorated with Fourragere Robert M. Beccs, Scientific, Kappa Alpha, East Cleveland. Ohio Two years at Kenyon College, Cambric, Ohio Hobart Herald 3. 4 Chester Samuel Bowers, Scientific, Sigma Chi, Geneva, N. Y Soph Banquet Committee; Football Squad 1, 2; Class Football 2; Basketball Squad 1,2; Class Basketball 1,2; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, Lacrosse Squad 2; Lacrosse Team 3, 4; Paint and Powder Club; Chimera: Science Club; U S Navy 1917 19. U S S Virginia Olcoti M. Brown, Scientific, Theta Delta Chi. Salem, Mass First year at Williams College: Second Lt at Camp Lee; Hobart Glee Club 1. 2. j, 4: Calculus Accusator Class Historian 3. 4: Cheer Leader 2. 3. 4; Football Squac 2, 3 Kappa Beta Phi; Skull and Dagger; Toastmaster Junior Smoker Chapel Choir 2. 3; Paint and Powder Club; President of Paint and Powder Club 1922 1923 American Legion Varsity Lacrosse 4: Chairman of Founders' Da 1923 44 OH®, Earle Augustus Bu rt. Scientific. Phi Phi Delta. Bu ffalo. N Y Class Basketball 1.2; Class Football Capt. 2: Class Baseball 1. 2; Soph Banquet Committee: Soph Hop Committee; Varsity Cross Country 1. 3; Capt. Cross Country 3. 4: Scalp and Blade; Assistant Manager Glee Club 3; Hobart Forum: Delegate to N Y. S. V. U. 2. 3 4: Herald Reporter 1. 2, 3: Associate Editor 4: Medley Relay 1: Christian Association James Low Coe. Scientific. Kappa Alpha, Niagara Falls. N. Y. Soph Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Skull and Dagger: Kappa Beta Phi: Phi Upsilon; Class Football 2; Class Basketball 2: Board of Control; Chairman of Frosh Vodvil. John Roscoe Dl floo. Scientific, Neutral. Sodus. N Y Paint and Powder Club Frederic Read Davis, Scientific. Phi Phi Delta, Buffalo. N. Y Frosh Vodvil Committee; Reporter Herald 1. 2; Assistant Business Manager Herald 3: Business Manager Herald 4; Assistant Manager Lacrosse 2. 3: Scalp and Blade; Forum; Debating Team 3, 4: Phi Delta Sigma Eversley Stuart Ferris, Arts, Theta Delta Chi. Rochester, N Y Press Club 1, 2, 3: Reporter 11 era Id 1, 3: Absent from college during Sophomore year Assistant Manager Lacrosse 1. 3: Cross Country Squad 3; Secretary Hobalft Forum4; Christian Assoicat ion 1, 2. 3; Treasurer Christian Association 4 Brotherhood of St Andrew : Associate Editor Herald 4: President Press Club 4. Manager of Lacrosse 4 Phi Upsilon I rank Rit,inai d Fisher, Scientific. Sigma Chi, Geneva, X V Frosh Vodvil Committee. Class Basketball 1, 2 Football Squad 1 2. 3 Class Football 2. Glee Club Paint and Powder Club Skull and Dagger: Chimera Chairman of Senior Dances Major ilson Gasper, Sc ientifk . Sigma Oil Geneva X V Varsitv Loot ball Squad 1 2. 3. arsitv Basketball Squad 2. 3 Basketball Squad 1 Vursitv Lacrosse 12 3, Class Secretary 1 ( ass Baseball 1 (.lass Basketball Captain ’■ boothal! Captain 4, Lacrosse Captain 4- Vice-President Scnioi Class Receiver of J R Sanlbrd Prize Chimera Kappa Beta Phi: Druid 4i Pall Francis Gorman, Scientific, Sigma Chi, Syracuse, N. Y S. A. T C : Junior Year at Fordham University; 'Varsity Football 2. 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 4; Captain Basketball 1923; Baseball 2; Paint and Powder Club: H” Club; Chimera; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi. Llewellyn Musgrove Fjllingham Griffith, Scientific. Sigma Cm, West New Brighton, New York Assistant Business Manager Herald 1, 2; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Press Club 4; Frosh Frolic Committee: Assistant Manager Lacrosse 1 2, 3: As- sistant to General Manager of Athletics; H Club. Alfred Searle Haeussler. Scientific, Commons Club, Brooklyn. 1' Class Treasurer 3; Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Soph Banquet Committee: Junior Prcm Committee: Reporter Herald 2: Associate Editor Herald 3, 4; Art Editor Echo 1923; Class' BasebalI 2; Cross Country Squad 4; Brotherhood of St. Andrew; Paint and Powder Club. Science Club; Christian Association: K K K. Lewis Owens Heck. Arts. Sigma Phi, Baltimore, Md Christian Association; Brotherhood of St. Andrew; Toastmaster Frosh Banquet: Toastmaster Soph Banquet; Assistant Manager Football i, 2. 3 Clubs Editor 1923 Echo Junior Prom Committee; Secretary Board of Control 3: Delegate to Student Conference at DesMoines; Class Historian 3, 4: Debate Team 3; Phi Delta Sigma William Henry Hogan, Scientific, Neutral. Geneva, N Y Varsity Football 2, 3 4, 5; Class Basketball 3, 5 Paint and Powder Club. Toastmaster Senior Banquet Chimera. Kappa Beta Phi: 1 F Club; Member of the American Legion Frederick Sutherand Holllis. Scientific, Sigma Chi, Canandaigua. Y V Chairman Frosh Banquet Committee; Glee Club 1: Press Club 1; Owl Club Paint and Powder Club 2, 3 4; Forum 3, 4 Arnold Nathan Lambert, Scientific, Waterloo. N. Y Junior Banquet Committee: Forum 3,4: Treasurer of the Forum 4, 4b Oln)®. Lawrence Howard Logiiry, Scientific. Sigma Chi. Bergen, X. Y. Freshman year at Westminster College; Hobart 'Varsity Football 2. 3. 4. 5; 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; Honorary Member Skull and Dagger; (xappa Beta Phi; American Legion Charles Eugene Bowker Loomis. Scientific. Waterloo, N. V. Banner Scrap 1.2; Tug of War 1: Forum 3 Harold Kissinger Lytle. Scientific. Sigma Chi. Birdsboro. Pa Track Squad 1; Reporter Herald 1,2: Glee Club i. 2, 3, 4; Double Quartette 1 ; Quartette 2, 3.4; Assistant Manager Lacrosse 1; Manager Glee Club 3. 4; Musical Director Paint and Powder Club 3. 4, 5; Chapel Organist 3, 4. 5; Frosh Banquet Committee: Soph Banquet Committee; Senior Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Forum 5: Science Club 5 : Phi Delta Sigma; Phi Upsilon. Raymond Ernest Michael, Arts, Adams. N Y Soph Hop Committee; Baseball 1, 2; Class Football 1. 2; Chairman ol Frosh Hat Committee; Board of Control 3; Student Advisory Council 3; Forum. Lewis Sebring Neely, Scientific. Commons Club. Lodi. N Y. Class Basketball 1. 2; Class Baseball 2 Football Squad 2: Class Football 2. Junior Banquet Committee. R.u pi 1 Wallace Odell Si ienitfic. Commons Club Bt i-falo, N 'i Class Football 2; Lacrosse Squad 2: Cross Country 1, 3: Christian Association 2. Brotherhood ol St Andrew, Class Treasurer 2: Vice-President Class 3; Science Club 4; Scalp and Blade K K K I irst Class Sergeant Aviation Section I S A l .lhngton Field. I exas Wallace an Vleei Phi. Scientific. Sigma On Rochester, N. 'i Glee Club 1,2. Press Club 1 2, 3. Reporter Herald 2 Associate Lditor Herald 3 Assistant Manager I ootball 1 2. 3; I rosh Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee Business Manage) Press Club 3; Owl Club: Skull and Dagger Kappa Beta Phi Paint and Powder Club; Manager of Football a President ol Senior Class: Honor Council .3 I F iqiS iy, 27th Division 4' :Cln)@. Noble Potter. Arts, Commons Club, Medina. N. Y Lacrosse Squad i: Reporter Herald 1.2; Associate Editor llerald 3: Editor-in- Chief Herald 4; Christian Association 1,2; Soph Honours in English, Latin, and French; Varsity Cross Country 3. 4; Editor-in-Chief Echo 1923; Secretary Class of 1923; Forum; K. K. K ; Phi Beta Kappa, Turner Earle Rollinson, Scientific, Phi Phi Delta, Philadelphia, Pa. Class Baseball 1, 2; Class Football 2; Class Basketball 1; Junior Banquet Committee, Lacrosse Squad 2; Treasurer Science Club 4. Harold Augustus Schafer, Scientific, Sigma Chi, Buffalo, N. Y. Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Chairman Soph Hop Committee; Glee Club 2, Armistice Day Committee 3; Advertising Manager Echo 1923; Class Secretary 2; Hobart Forum 3. 4: Vice-President Forum and Manager of Debate 4; White English Essay Prize 3: Honourable Mention John Rumsey Sanford award 3 ; Honour Council 4; Science Club 4; Scalp and Blade; Phi Delta Sigma; Phi Upsilon; Druid; A E F. 1918-19, 27th Division Reginald Gilbert Shaw, Scientific, Phi Phi Delta. Medina. N Y. Class Basketball 1,2; Class Football 2: Class Baseball 1; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Paint and Powder Club; Chapel Choir 1. 2; H Club 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse Squad 1 ; Varsity 2: Varsity Basketball 1 2, 3; Soph Honorable mention in Chemistry; Chimera; Scalp and Blade; Odd Fellow; Entered Service 1918; C. O. T S Camp Lee, Virginia Second Lieutenant Officers Reserve Corps USA Harry Augustus Snyder. Scientific, Theta Delta Chi, Rochester. N Y Vice-President of Class 1; President of Class 2; Frosh Frolic Committee; Glass Basketball 1; Captain of Class Baseball i; Sophomore Hop Committee. 'Varsity Lacrosse 2. 3; Football Squad 12: Varsity Football 3; Chairman of Senior Ban- quet; Board of Control 5; Chairman of Underclass Scraps 5: Druid, Owl Club Skull and Dagger, Kappa Beta Phi. Chimera, H Club. 5 A T C Football Daniel Cramer Swanson, Scientific, Phi Phi Delia, Pratts Hollow X V C lass Basketball 2 Class Foot hall 2; Sophomore Honourable Mention in French, Assistant Business Manager of Echo 1923, Lacrosse Squad 1. Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3. Chairman Science Club Constitution Committee; Member Science Club Programme Committee . IT Club OH® TH Dewey Elisha Thomas. Scientific. Commons Club, Geneva. N Y. Sophomore Year at Carnegie Institute of Technology: Hobart S. A T. C.: Sci- ence Club Richard Beebe W hite. Arts. Ann Arbor. Mich First two years at Chicago University. Cross Country Squad 3. Cross Country Team 4: Member of the Forum 3. 4: Science Club 4 49 Former Members of the Class of 1923 Daniel Staley Beaver: In business in Geneva. N. Y Edward John Broderick, Jr.: In business in Geneva. X Y. Horace Walton Carpenter: Haverford College. Havcrford. Pa John Wallace Clemshire: Albany, N. Y. Julios Hayward Erickson: New spaper Work, New York City 1110MAS McBlain East: Fruit farming, Stauffer, California Dudley Chadwick Cordon: Graduated, June 1922. Gcodwin Read Harris: Cobourg. Ont. Leonard James Hatch: Died, May 2. 1921 Willard Hamilton Hicks: St. Law rence University. Joseph Huckins, 3rd.: Business in Seattle, Washington Donald Fremont Hynes: Business in Rochester X' Y. Frank Carleton Leach: Near East Relief Work, Rochester. N. Y Charles Victor Lecc: Graduated. June 1922 Joseph Eugene McKevttt: Architect. Auburn, X Y. Robert William McNulty: Graduated, June 1922 Henry Leon Moran: With U. S. Rubber Co.. Akron. O. Alan Lindsay Oastler: Albany Law School. Allan Peterson: Standard Optical Company, Geneva, N. Y Henry Sears Sizer. Jr Norman Dwight Smith: College of Dentistry, University of Buffalo. John Harper Speed: Cornell University. Frank Swift: Penn Yan, N Y. Vivian Pall Thomas: Business in Rochester, N. Y Karl Raymond Van Tassel: Mass Institute of Technology 50 r •r- I he ( lay; of 1923 5 Class of 1924 I ltixR'i Ax ni 1 Wheat, Jr (Officers President Sidney Warren Clark - - - _ - - Vice-President William Raymond Hi cues - - - - - Secretary William Sit ber Hidson Hi nc.an How ard l Colors Maroon anti White Yell Rip Rah Roar, Rip, Rah. Roar, I lohart. Hobart, IVentY-lbur' The entry of the Class of 24 within Hobart's venerable portals marks the com- pletion of the return to normal conditions follow ing the chaotic years of the war. The confusion and upheaval of those troubled times have sunk into the dimming past; the old traditions and customs of the college have resumed their wonted sway, and with faces turned buoyantly forward, not back, we have trod our widening path. It has been our privelege to be caught up on the crest of the wave of the Centennial spirit, to feel its quickening and invigorating thrust, and its promise of a greater future. On our part. '24 has done its share, as he who scans this book may perceive. Fighting always against a handicap in numbers we have held our own and upheld the honor of the class in the underclass contests. 1924 men have played a large part in all the activities of the college, and have played a large part in reviving some, killed by the war Our class banquets and dances, culminating in the brilliant Junior Prom, have heen signally successful As upperclassmen, though with further diminished numbers, we have endeavored to pass on to the Freshmen, our little brothers, the stimulating ideals and visions that have been our own inspiration, and to give them a sense of what it means to be true sons cf Hobart In looking back over our achievements, we can rejoice in the consciousness of a race well run, and view with tranquillity the most severe scrutiny of our history But we have dwelt long enough on the past. It is fitting now that we should pause a moment in our lleeting course, and let our thought play a little on the rapidlv passing year. Our Junior Year1 The best of all the four! What a spell, as of other years and times, other experiences and other places, other college generations in by-gone days, seems to lie over it. like a golden haze1 The uncertainties and anxieties of underclass days lie behind We have grown up: we have found ourselves Still like a wall, shutting us out from the stern, hard strife of the world. looms our Senior year ahead of us For one unbroken year we may enjoy to the full, un- disturbed, the manifold privileges and pleasures of college life. Sometimes, per- haps vague hints of opportunities neglected, of priceless chances w asted and now irretrievable, may steal into our minds with jarring note, and we could w ish that the clock might be set back just once, letting us tread the path again in the light of maturer experience. But these after all arc only fugitive misgivings The present is ours, and another year beckons, with its summons to make the most of ourselves in it, and cull with surer hands the blossoms yet remaining And so. when our turn too comes to leave these walls forever, may we go out. worthy of our inheritance, and men whom our old college may gladly acknowledge I lisiorian 54 OH© I he ( lass of 1924 as Freshmen HAROLD ARTHUR AVERY Scient ific Waterloo, N. Y Born at blkland, Pa., December I Ith, I89H. Prepared at Waterloo I lif h School. Waterloo. N Y Glee Club. Sophomore Year at University of Buffalo. Behold another of our army of commuters! This idealist arises with the birds that he may get to Hobart’s Halls before the buzz of learning may be heard In fact he is something like the wise old owl we know about. When his Sophomore year should have been beginning here he betook himself to the University of Buffalo but he soon saw the error of his ways. What would we. the students, and we. the professors, do without his gentle music in C'oxe Hall during classes'1 5('1 EOK1© WILLIAM PLUhlKR BURI IORN' !' ! Scicni ific I lohokcn. N .1 liorn at I lohokcn V ) Prepared ut I lohokcn Academy Football Squad. 1.2. 3 Class Basket ball 1.2. L Assistant Lacrosse Manager. 1.2. V Member I lonor Council. ?. • ■ | -Voim Runner to Bank President or The Rise of loncy-Bags Bill, by Oratio I laker, znd I he story of this young man's life has been cleverly foretold by this brilliant writer, and it would be well for many worthy Ixiys to emulate his ex- ample Bill di ides his time between a certain tow n on the Jersey coast noted for its religious activities and its baby parades, and that city next to the largest eity in the world, w hose name Bill alone can pronounce I he Lackawanna conductors roll it out fairly w ell but it takes Bill to say I lub-bucken :OGH]@ SIDNEY WARREN CLARK X2 Scientific Rochester, N. Y. Born at Phelps, N. Y.. August 12 1900. Prepared at DeVaux School. Niagara Falls. N. Y Varsity Football 1. 2, 3; Class Basketball 3; Paint and Powder Club; Owl Club; Phi Upsilon; Soph Banquet Committee; Christian Association 1, 2: Vice-President Christian As- sociation 3; Vice-President Class 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Chimera; Cane Rush I Tug of War 2; Relay l earn I ; H Club I 2, 3; Clubs Editor Echo. Junior Prom Committee. This young man is not a prize fighter, children. He's just the gentlest fellow any girl ever met, but football made him look hard. Sid holds the greatest num- ber of hearts of any co-educator of Hobart. They all fall for his line. Clarke-e is a football player of no small ability. He started his Freshman year as varsity full- back and has played every year since. This gentle fellow, girls, has pep to spare, and he has many a line. We think the W in his name stands for WOMEN. 5« THIS e e HO. CARL WILLIAM LOSS xx Scientific Buffalo. N. Y. Born at Buffalo. V Y October 5. ! ■)()I. Prepared at Lafayette I ligh School. Buffalo. N Y. Football Squad 1. 2 . ( lass Basketball 13 Varsity Lacrosse 2 . Frodi Frolic ('.ommittee. Frosh Banquet Committee: Soph Hop Committee; Paint and Powder Club. Christian Association I Forum, H (dub 2 : President of Science (dub 3; Frosh Vodvil ('ommittee: Propcrt y Manager Paint and Powder (dub 3. [t is seldom that one knows much ol such a bashful soul as Carl. He disap- pears and reappears out of the darkness of the night On one subject he is as silent as a rock and questions bring no more results than a I town ol Stygian darkness. Whither is it that he thus disappears1 Quien sahe1 We have had our suspicions but then1 Carl is a scientific man. in fact he's President of the club, not the proverb- fa 1 club, but the Science Club. ROSCOL: THORNTON FOUST KA Arts Cleveland, Ohio Born at Washington D. C. Prepared at Portsmouth I ligh School. Portsmouth. N. I I First two years at I larvard. Forum 3. Secretary Christian Association 3; Lacrosse Squad 3. Here we have another of our embryo ministers. Ros started his college career at Harvard but after two years he saw the light and entered Hobart. Ros” made a decided hit in Pleasure Island. and we think he would make a thrilling sheik. THE EGH®, ALLEN WEBSTER I 1AGUE rx Scientific Buffalo. N Y Born a! Buffalo. N Y December W 1 00. Prepared ;il Lafayette I ligh School. Buffalo Freshman Year at I niversirv of Buffalo: Assistant Manager Lacrosse 2. 3 Forum 2. 3. Scienct Club 3 Scalp and Blade Vhc picture shown above is that of one who hails from Buffalo, and known to 1 lohariians as Al Al spends a great deal of time on South Main, vibrating between downtown and Glemvood 't ou know Al so does Bob When Al has disap- peared from iew a search of Brent House might not unlikely disclose him in the depths of that famous divan1 But alas, no more The head of Brent I louse would have it otherwise WILLIAM STUBER HUDSON KA Arts Buffalo, N Y. Born at Rochester . Y April 20 1901 Prepared at DeYaux School, Niagara Falls. N Y Glee (-lub 1 Football Squad 1. 2. 3; Basketball Squad 1 2. 3 ; Lacrosse Squad I . Class Vice- President 1 Class Treasurer 3, Soph 1 lop Committee, Junior Prom Committee; Brotherhood o! Saint Andrew 1 2. Christian Association 1 2.3 Secretary Christian Association 2; Presi- dent 3; Forum 2 3 Delegate i � Y M. C A Student Conference 2; Chapel Choir 1; (.lass Basketball 1.2 Class Baseball I Sophomore Honours in Greek and Mathematics. Chimera; Business Manager Echo. Behold the only animal of its kind in captivity, William Stuber Hudson, some- times called The Sheik of William Smith! Stube is one of those rare beings know n as an all round man He goes out for all athletics and came very close to making a team at one time I le is really a shark in his studies and has turned out to be one of the greatest ladies men seen on the campus in many a day Our fair young hero is training for the ministry and leads an absolutely blameless life, never drinking any beverage stronger than Ginger Ale. 62 W ILLIAM RAYMOND HUGHES M A Scientific Buffalo, N. Y. Born at Buffalo, V Y Assistant Manager of Football. I. 2. C Glee Club I 2 brush Frolic ( ommittcc I C hairman Soph I lop Committee; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Interclass Basketball learn 3 Secretary of (.lass V Paint and Powder Club. Scalp and Blade; Chimera. ssistan: Business Manager ol Lc.no Ray earned a nickname in his Freshman year w hich he has ever since vainly tried his best to do away with This gay dog wears knickers a fact of no sig- nificance to those who are not acquainted with the contour ol his calves. He has been known in times past to have visited the heights ol the hill, but he yielded the field to another who was more daring I nlike many ol us. he is proud ol the fact that he neither smokes nor chews Ray has done much to make 24 s happy hours even more happy. t 3 JOHN ALDEN LLOYD HYDE Arts New York City Born at New York December 12. 1002 Prepared at Stuyvesani School Warrcnton. a Press C lub 1.2 Reporter llerald 1 2. Associate Editor 3. Assistant Manager Clce Club. 1 Paint and Powder C lub 2. Class I listorian. I . Class Secretary. 2; Brotherhood of St Andrew. Junior Prom Committee. Board of Control 3 Literary Editor Echo. Here we have to write up our Literary Editor. If we only knew what he was planning to say about us we mignt be able to retaliate, but we don't! It is hard to guess what is nearer Lloyd's heart, his friends, his college, or Early American Then there's New York. The N Y C. ticket agent must be very tired of hearing When do you think that fare will be reduced?’’ New York means Manhattan, you know , not Brooklyn or Hoboken. J. A. w'ent to England and France last summer, and he says that France has many charms. 64 I Y BARKER KESSLER BAX Arts Mexico. X Y Horn at I niton X Y March Id P 22 Prepared at Mexico I ligh be hoc. 1 and St John’s i.l.t ir eadem Ossining. X Y. Prosh odv il Commit tee: Class Secretar I ( 'lass Football I !■:,•(,v'h Banquet Committee: Cilee Club I 2. Paint and Powder Club I 3. ( lass Basketball 3 S ph I lop Committee. Assistant Cheer I cadcr 3 Assistant Business Manager Herald 3 d ertising Manager Echo: Owl Hub. When this virilelookingperson first arrived. his compeers took him. from the name of his baileywick. for a strayed denizen of that southern country of revolutions and scorpions and border raids, a peon or er-vaquere he lias that Spanish s arthi- ness. you know, and half expected to see him twirl a rope, or cleave the janitor wjth a machete I low ewer this glamour of romance surrounding him was dis- pelled when we found that Ja was nothing more than a hard-working son of the Umpire State |a is a quiet chap, and doesn't go around w th a brass band w hen lie accomplishes something, but you can bet your bottom dollar that il jax has a job to elo lie w ill come across with the goods Max his tribe increase' FRANCIS L. KRAUS Scientific Fulton, N. Y. Born at Fulton. N Y Prepared at Fulton High School and I Jean Academy. Freshman year at Colgate. Varsity Football 2.3; Captain Football 4. Varsity Basketball 2,3; Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3; H Club. Babe came to us at the beginning of his Sophomore Year and well do we re- member that memorable day when he strode out to football practice in one of the new purple jerseys and started the afternoon with a sixty yard punt Our eyes opened wide and have remained that way ever since. Not only has Pa shown himself to he the wall inpenetrable in the line—he is the pivot around which all things revolve on the court, and as for Lacrosse—well we're glad he's there Os- sining holds a dread for many but not so for Babe — she's there —nuff said Between acts Babe aids Martin DulTy by advertising his foods and Bambino certainly justifies Martin's right to run a restaurant. RAYMOND ARTHUR KURTZ C. C. Scient ilic Buffalo. N. Y. Born at Buffalo N Y Ylurch 22. 1898 Prepared at Buffalo Technical I ligh School N A - 1 Hobart Northwestern College. and I angelical I hcological Seminare 1921-22. Presi- dent Commons ( luh 22. 2 3. Chapel C.hoir; Cjlee c I Lib I; Forum 3. Scalp and Blade: Phi I psilon. Phi Delta Sigma K K K . Art (editor. 1924 Iir.no: Assistant Business Manager I Icrald Our Art Editor is waiting in trembling shoes to hear w hat we are going to say about him. but you all know it just couldn't he anything bad Ray enjoys (?) the distinction of being the only ordained minister enrolled at Hobart How he ever came to he Art Editor is a mystery as deep as his past, but we let the world judge his fitness for the job We have admired his courage in introducing the style of 1870 in siders to Hobart, hut we haven't emulated it. Bells, hells, hells, To the moaning and the groaning of the bells.” DONALD BRERETON LEWIS Scientific Lockport. N. Y. Bom at rWiibuki Ohio. October C . 1901. Prepared at Lockport High School. ( ilass Foot hall I All Class Scraps. Junior Smoker Committee. Lacrosse Squad 1.2. 3. I he Sphinx has nothing on Don He rarely has much to say. hut when he does you might just as well listen for it's worthwhile. Don is one of the pluggers of the class, and when the Class of '24 has a job on its hands, whether it is decorating the gym for a dance, or playing on the class football team, he is right in the thick of it A few years ago Don had a brother in this institution who was a lacrosse star and for the past three years Don has been trying to uphold the family tradition, but something always interferes, such as Prexy or the Dean When Don isn't going to classes or chasing around after a lacrosse ball you can usually find him in that notable hangout—B Medbery—seeing that things are going in the right way We have only one thing against Don. and that is that he is another of the Geneva Daily Times force 1 HERBERT FREDERICK WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT Art s I Dorchester ('enter. l;iss. Born iit Boston. Mass., March 5, 1902. Prepared at I Dorchester I Itgh School. Boston (’.hris- liart Association 1.2. i. Individual scraps 1.2: Class Rushes 1.2. Chapel Choir 12. Sceretarv Brotherhood of St Andrew I. 2. 3: Forum 2. 3 Here we have a real touch of Boston influence Bobby, though he looks big is quite harmless. Although he is Geneva Hall s most notorious resident tissaid that he maintains rooms downtown so that w hen the nast boys have scraps he won’t be bothered One night he WAS bothered, but he fooled the boys and went for a swim in the gym Oh yes, Bobby caused a lot of talk last year when he accomp- lished an enviable leat —for Bobby is the only Hobart man who has ever been up- stairs in the Brent House after ten o’clock at night, and clad only in pajamas1 Yes, 1 almost died once— tX) DUNCAN EDWARD MANN 0AX Arts Pittsburgh. Pa. Born at Past Orange. N. J , October 21. 1901. Prepared at the Country Day School. Boston. Mass. Transferred from Harvard University. Varsity Cross Country 3; Lacrosse Squad 3. Reporter Herald 2. 3; Forum 2. 3 Debate Squad 2; Treasurer Brotherhood of St Andrew 2; Christian Association Delegate to N. Y Student Volunteer Conference 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee. (-lass I listorian 3. O temporal, O mores! when even Duncan becomes a hill climber However Dune finds time for other activities and enthusiastically supports any movement (or an increase in activities to keep pace with the college growth. Speaking of activities—what would the cross-country season have amounted to without Dun- can s graceful figure, or the Herald without his imposing contributions? Duncan is one of the enviable type of humans which does not draw your instant admiration but constantly gains respect. Dune has an exceptional command of English, and is in a class by himself for making effective criticisms in a few words. 1 he worst sin that Duncan commits continually is that of lighting matches to watch them burn, and tramping up and down his room to get accustomed to think- ing on his feet, we suppose. ©H® CHARLES ROSE [ELLEN c] Scient ific Geneva. N. Y. Born at Geneva. 't Prepared at Geneva I Ugh School Assistant Manager football I. 2 3, Lacrosse Squad 1.2, Soph I lop (Committee; Kappa Beta Phi. Chuck brushed the hayseeds from his clothing and entered the portals of learn- ing when he was very small. Now whenever Chuck visits his old country home its the same old story of “Beware the city fellow “ Among other tales about this little packet marvel, will we ever forget that scene which was laid in chapel the morning after the W. S Junior Prom1 Charlie is seriously considering taking up Prof. Eatons work some day. We don’t deny that he has some qualifications for this----. “What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry “ 7i HARRY AARON MERKLE Scientific C'.onshohocken. Pa. Born at Conshohcxskcn. Pa February 23. 1903. Prepared at Cionshohocken I ligh School All Class Scraps, l ug O' War 1.2: Class football I ( Hass Baseball I ; Class Basket bull I I nter- fraiernitv Basketball 3; Board ol Control 3 When Harry came to us he had as a companion the famous Ernest Waldo Steckel. but times have changed—Ernie left us, and Harry is now pulling A s in such sub- jects as Organic Chemistry Merk is another one who is usually quiet, but when he does get going—Oh Boy1 Since Michaels has been gone, for you all know that he and Merke were real chummy (even though roommates), he has been spending all of his time in the seclusion of the Chem and Bug Labs. Oh yes, Harry is a real lady-killer We used to think that he was a woman-hater, but he is now taking in all the dances We all wish that Merk had had more time for athletics for he has the neatest little punt you could want to see, a dead shot with a basketball, and when he leans on a baseball hat um 72 JAMES TORRENCE NORTHROP AT A Arts New York ( '.itv Born in New ork City July I. 1003 Prepared al Barnard School and Collegiate School. New 't ork City, hirst two years at Amherst. Varsity Cross Country 3; ( Jass Basketball 3, Paint and Powder Club Jim is so quiet about himself that at first you'll think he has a past, but when you learn that he woos neither Venus nor Lady Nicotine, and of liquor not a drop well you are just beginning to appreciate him He claims to be a woman- hater but we don t see why he can t play Bridge with members of his own sex Jim talks in his sleep and we ll find out someday ; meanwhile the suspicion lingers that he makes the pasteboards serve him in more ways than one Jim s ambition is to be a lawyer, and his hobby is fishing; somehow the two seem to go hand in hand Between w riting book reports for English Lit and essays for Professor Lawson he spends his time planning spring raids on Seneca Lake trout 73 ;ey@ HUBERT DUVALL OSTEEN KA Scientific Sumter, S. C. Born at Sumter, S. C . January 8. 1904. Prepared at Sumter High School. Press Club I. Class Football I Frosh Frolic Committee; Chapel Choir I. Toastmaster brush Banquet; Manager Class Basketball 1 ; Furman University 2; Assistant Manager Football 1.3; Owl Club; Kappa Beta Phi. When this lad with his brand new hair-cut first appeared on our beloved campus, great wonder was expressed by many that Hobart had descended even to the prisons to acquire its new material Later when he joined the Chapel choir a change of heart overtook the multitude and Cuthbert became its idol Since then, with the exception of a long period of inocuous desuetude devoted to the apron strings of William Smith, his life has been one of noble example which all Freshmen are advised to follow There is one thing that Hubert stoutly maintains, that there is nothing like the South Carolina accent. Not even years of Yankee on- slaught have made incursion on it Also he grew a moustache which created a ioo% indomitable front for him, but he had to cut it off; its bristles were considered all too stiff by and for his dearest friends. OH® DAVID ERNEST PEUGEOT Scientific Buffalo. N. Y. Born at Buffalo. N Y. Prepared at Lafayette I ligh School. Buffalo. N’ Y ( lass Basket- hall 1.3; Press Association 1.2 3; Candidate. Herald I ; Reporter. Herald 2 Associate Lditor . 3 (Christian Association I. Class Historian; Vice-President. Press Association 2. 3. Vicc-PrcM Science C.luh, 3; Secretary Forum 2; President. Forum 3; Business Manager Paint and Powder C lub; Debate Squad 2; Soph I lop Committee: Junior Prom Committee Fditor-in-( hief I m Scalp and Blade Society, Phi Delta Sigma. Dave is our Editor-in-Chief, so we can't write everything about him that we would like for fear that it would be penciled out. He is another of those “Buffalo- means-business'' guys, and is out for just about everything except athletics, 'lou ought to see him play basketball he made a couple o( field goals once, we don t know how . One of his most unfortunate faults is that w hen he isn't doing Forum. Herald. Press Club or Science Club work, he is writing scandal for the Geneva Deadly Times. They say that he also spends a little time wasting gas in Powers Flivver. As a rule Dave is quiet, but his roommates say that if you want to get him started, just ask him for the usual line. 75 FREDERICK GEORGE POWERS Scientific Gcncvii. N Y Born at Stanley. N. Y October 5 1902. Prepared at Geneva High School All underclass scraps; l ug of War 1 . Cane rush 2. Freddie Powers—the owner of the College Ford! Dave, don't forget to tie up the wheels when you have finished with the car1 Judas Priest, is that MY Ford1 Never mind. Freddie, someday you'll have a Rolls-Royce and live abroad as you've a mind to. Life needn't be confined to Billsboro. Does anyone wish to hear French as she is spoke? Call in Fred. Ca va bien, Frederic? iNo, I'm very ill, about to die -Always this But Freddie is one of the best hearted men in college He's always willing to lend the helping hand All great men are dead or dying; In fact. 1 don’t feel well myself! ?b THE E©H© MERL LLiO REID M A Arts Buffalo. N V Horn at Bullalo. X 'l Assistant Manager Basketball I. 2. 3 Press Association I 2. 2 Hobart IleraUI 1. 3. Glee Club I 2; Paint and Powder Club; Frosh Banquet C ommittee Soph Banquet Committee This is our friend. Leo. better known about the Campus as Merl 1 he snapshot featured above, by the way. lias interesting facts connected w ith it Merl thought it would be an excellent idea to have a picture taken ol himsell in knickers and with a pipe at a rakish angle in his mouth When luttle developed the photo, however, the result was somewhat startling Since then Merl has continualK worried fearing that the folks at heme might not see the joke Merl is famed far and wide for his ability to dance 1 his accomplishment has meant something, after all for he is a shining light in the Paint and Powder. KENNETH SHERRY-HALL Scientific Rochester, N. Y. Born ot Rochester, Y Y„ June 8. 1900. Prepared at DeVeaux School. First two years at the University of Rochester. The gentleman, w hose picture is above, realized that Hobart was far superior to Rochester in every way, and w hen the opportunity presented itself, he immediately transferred to our fair institution He calls himself a mysogonist, but we doubt if this is true because he always runs to answer the Geneva Flail Association tele- phone It would be hard to tell what he w'ould do if he should step out Between telephone calls he studies, and between a wonderful line and an awful drag he manages to fill Phi Beta marks. Sherry doesn't go out for athletics but he more than makes up for this by tutoring the football team. To date none of his pupils have failed, which is considerably more than can be claimed by any Prof. 78 JOHN W HEELER STEVENS Scientific Geneva. N. Y. Born Janurary 10, 002 al Albany. N. Y. Prepared at Geneva High School. I ug O ar 2 Cane Rush i ; Football Squad 1. 2. 2; Board of Control 3. l ias anyone ever seen Tubby hurrying? Probably not. as he has a strange im- pediment in his locomotion But he seems to get there just the same. Always back of the Class of 24. whether in its first secret meeting, (W e haven t forgotten that meeting on Castle Street yet) or in its scraps. John can do anything from being a philosopher to smashing baggage. 1 he two prospects which seem chiefly to regulate his life arc the expectation ol something good to eat, and the Ionged-lor opportunity to sit dow n. 79 CHARLES MYNN THURSTON 2 f Scientific Dayton. Ohio Born at Nashville. Tennessee. Prepared at Lake Forest Academy. I reshman Banquet Committee. Assistant Manager Basketball I. 2. 3. Toast master Sophomore Banquet Chairman Junior Smoker. Owl Club. Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi Charlie is truly the very personification of industriousness In fact he is so much so that the only glimpse one ever gets of him is when he is dashing madly to chapel or classes (At other times he is dashing madly to Watertown.) His fame as a musician is wide-spread His trusty guitar which acquired feme for him has been displaced in Charlie’s favor by his passion for the traps, and now it is even hinted that Charlie is applying for Doc Lytle’s chapel job for next year I hou comest in such a questionable shape!” 80 CHARUiS WALKER UNDERWOOD KA Scientific Buffalo. N. Y. Born at Buffalo. X. 'I Prepared at Nichols School. Buflalo, XXV C lass Baseball I ; C.luss Football I: Assistant Manager Lacrosse I. 2. 3; Press Club 2 Soph Banquet Committee: Skull and Dagger; Athletic I '.ditor Fr.no. i )on't he frightened, little girl, he realK is not as fierce as he looks—he’s much fiercer. Charlie is our weather man. When he smiles we know that Spring can- not be far aw a f harlie docs not spend a life o! study all unmi. ed w ith pleasures I Ic has main qualities which appeal to the fair-—and the fair respond But enough of this specimen, my child, let us turn to the next. ,GlrJ©« HENRY AXTELL WHEAT. Jr. KA Scientific Geneva. N. Y Born at Geneva. N. Y. Prepared at St John's Manlius. N Y. and Pawling School Paw ling. N Y Class Football I. 'Varsity Lacrosse. I 2 3: Chairman Frosh Banquet Committee President of Sophomore (-lass President of J unior Class. I rrosh I • rolic C mmitt ee I lon � r (.nun oil 3 Paint and Powder Club. Owl Club; Chimera; Skull and Dagger. Kappa Beta Phi 'I I Club Hank is our Class President and a worthy one. He has had the moustache ever since his Sophomore year when he received special dispensation from the Seniors perhaps they thought it would be an improvement. He’s one of the most earnest members of P rex ys course in religion- at least Prexy is thought to think so. I lank w as born with a Lacrosse stick in his hand, and last year he succeeded in becoming a member of the “All-American Lacrosse Team.” 82 AURLiD I RANK ZIMDAHL Scientific cllsburgh, N. Y lii'rn af l lnm.i Y August loth, 1909 Prepared at Klmira Free Academy. Freshman ear tit Purdue University, (.lass Scraps; Science Club. Another one ol those good-looking mysteries! All that we know about this vic- tim is that he is Chemically inclined and our imagination does the rest We see some alchemist ol the Cinque-Cento bending over his brews mixing in now a little I.psom now a pinch ol Rhubarb, and now a soupcon of C. Sagrada, w herew ith to tickle the jaded innards ol some nobleman We re hoping. Al, that even il we don’t see much of you now. we will later on when we're all out in the cold, cold world. Former Members of '24 W. K. Brown L. R. Curtis J. B. Dixon D. A. Dyche A. Eastmond D K. Ferris W. Frolich K. E. Gell F. A. Helmer J. Lemon W. McCormack A. F. McKenny R. A. Morton B. P. Mulcahy E M. Pennell. Jr W. E. Steckel G. Zehr A. J. Gatenellow F. L. Guinan G. G. Hoit I. P. Lyon- 84 OH®. Class of 1925 Officers Guv Kenneth Crandall ----- Phillip Ibbotson Forbes ----- George Elliott Adema - Wellman Cotton Daniels ----- Herbert Lee Gaylord ----- President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I listorian Colors Blue and White Yell We re alive! We’re alive! Hobart. Hobart, Twenty-five! � 5 CC O'- The Class, ol 1W ► OH© Sophomore History It was in the spring of 1922. on Moving-up Day that the Centennial Class socially entered her sophomore year. In making this long awaited entry, the Class of 1925 emerged in a pasty but victorious condition from the Flour Scrap. When autumn came, bringing with it over one hundred rivals in the shape of t he class of 1920, the sophomore class won the single pitched battle of the fail rushes The fight w as won in spite of the loss of a number of the best men in the class, and in spite of the size of the class of Tb To even up this score, the Freshmen, by su- preme effort, were victorious in the Individual scraps But the Centennial Class made the Freshmen pay for this by defeating them in loot ball Soon the Sophomore banquet was held in Rochester, and, excepting for a few w ho were detained h the I Tosh, the majority of the class w as present Al- though the toastmaster was captured by hands of green, the banquet was quite a success chicvcmcnts of this nature did not satisfy the Centennial Class, and therefore they won the Interclass Basketball Series without difficulty However, th? success of the class of 1025 does not cease with class hostilities for she boasts of members n the 'varsity football, basketball, lacrosse, and debating teams, in the Forum, on the I lent LI stall, and in every line ol activity, w hether athletic, intellectual or social More than a year ago the Centennial ('lass entered Hobart with the de- termination that she would b laithlul ef Ion distinguish herself, not nitre I h her name, but also h her nature, and now with two records of which to be well proud the class has c cry intention for better records in her upperclass eurs I listonan s- EH® TH Former Members of 25 L. L. Adams M. P. Byron W. J. Cole R. M. Dw ire C. Fairbanks F Kartell R. E. Higgins P H. Petscmelt G. J. Stearns K S. Urquhart R B. Wiggin S. W. Bunis D. A. Campbell C. E. DeMott A. E. Dwyer A. L. Gardner R. C. Hartjen K. Mann I •H. Peabody A. E. Schmidt J. Steen D. F. White 88 Olnl© Class of 1926 Officers George Forest Grosjean -------- President William Phillips Rupert ------- Vice-President Martin Julius Bram --------- Secretary Henry Charles Chapman ------- Treasurer Donald John Bremner -------- Historian Colors Maroon and White Yell No I he Class of lc 2h TNI ON©, Freshman History W’c. ihc Class of '2b, arrived at Hobart on September 21. 1922 in straggling bunches wandering around as though lost Almost immediately the class became acquainted and the first few nights rounded up a few of our rivals of the Class of 25 and invited them to introduce us to the city of Geneva. Many events have happened in our little life since we lirst came under the in- fluence of I lobari, but there has been none at which we may look without pride Being the largest class that has yet entered Hobart its influence has already been strongly felt. In athletics the Freshman Class on the football, basketball, and cross-country Varsity teams was well represented As yet it is too early to make predictions concerning the part we will play in the Spring athletics. Or December 12 the Class of '2b lost the inter-class football game to the Class of 25 after a hard and well fought battle, the score being b 0 in favor of the Sophs But we had our revenge on December 17 when the annual Banner Scrap arrived Flic Sophs tried in vain to capture the colors of the class ol 20 I he snowy morn mg of I December ih arrived at last, and there we. the (.lass of 2b, stood.out hcatts filled with pride as we saw our cherished banner serenely gazing down upon us. its gallant defenders We marched to the Memorial Bench and circled around the flagpole, to be congratulated by line words from the throat ol Seniot 1 logan We now feel sure that when Chapter 1 wo of the history ol 2b is wtitten itw ill contain the records of even more heroic cl forts than these I listonan 01 Phi Beta Kappa Zeta of New York, Established 1S71 Professor John Muirheid, President Rev. J. B. Hubbs, Vice-President Professor W. P. Woodman, Secretary Hon. Lewis W. Keyes, Treasurer Resident Members Pres. Murray Bartlett, LL.D. A. J. Merrell, A.M. Prof. F. P. Boswell, Ph D. W. H. De Lancey, LL.B. Prof. W. H. Durfee, M.C.E. Prof. W. P. Durfee, LL.D. Prof. E. H. Eaton, A M. A. j Hammond, A.B. Prof. A. L. Harris, A.M. Prof. A. C. Haussmann, A.B. Rev. J. B. Hubbs, D.D. Rev. J. W. Jacks, D.D. J. M. Johnston, A.M. Rev. M. S. Johnston, A.B. Hon. L. W. Keyes, A.M. H. L. King, B.L. Prof. J. E. Lansing, A.M. Prof. L. A. Lawson, Ph D Prof. John Muirheid, A.M. T. T. Odell, 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. I D. Whitwell, A.B. E- W. Whitwell, A.B. Prof. J. M. Williams, Ph.D. Prof. E. J. Williamson, Ph D Gen. William Wilson, A.M. Prof. W. P. Woodman, Ph D. Prof. H. H. Yeames, A.M. Prof. J. H. McDaniels, LL.D. Elections, 1922 Benton Gregg Abbey, '22, Holcomb, N. Y Albert Allison, 22, Geneva, N Y John Millard Ehni, '22. Toledo, O. Newton Elwyn Farwell, ‘22, Geneva, N Y Charles Victor Lecg, '22, Geneva, N. Y Robert William McNulty, '22, Buffalo, N. Y Charles Philip Ament Persons, ’22, Canandaigua, N. Y Noble Potter, '23, Medina, N. Y. Georce Hi nt Richmond, '99, (Alumnus) Buffalo, N. Y. Leonard Axel Lawson, Ph.D. (Honorary), Geneva, N Y Orator, June 12, 922 Hon. George Woodward Wickersham, LL.D., New York N Y The Society of Educated Men 92 T£L KI'VIE Sigma Phi Society Colors: Blue and White Delta of New York: Established 1840 Resident W 11.LIAM H De Lancf.y Hen A P Rose. AM. LL D Hen. E. J Rogers Beverly Chew, A B . A M.. L PI D O J C'amann Rose, A.M J Edward P Bi rrs T Hillhoi se Chew, B.S. J Pope De Laney, M O, Sc.D George B Greenway. O D. 'I iieodore J Smith, A.M, Lansinc G. Hoskins A B . B.L. Prancis L Siebbins, B S.. M D. G M B Hawley. A.B . LL M Erederick D. Rf.id. A B. l Members Dr John H. Rose, A B . M D A Gregory Rodgers. A 13. Montgomery I I Sandford hosTER P Boswell. A.M . Ph D. I Ion W. Marvin Rodgers Byron M Nestep. A.13 Walter Q Rose Walter H. Dl reel. A 13 . M.G I Samuel K Nester Sindey S. Smith, A B I Schuyler Smith, 13 S Nesbitt H. Bangs. A.M. Lansing S. Hoskins, A 13 l acully Members Cosier P. Boswell. A 13 , A.M Ph D Walter I I Durfee. A 13 . M C l-; Nesbiti H Bancs, A 13 . A.M. 94 OH© CharlesR Mullen, jr I Lloyd Hyde Philip I Forbes Alec S Campbell Edward B Nugent Lewis G. Norris William H. Coe Raymond D Heath Duncan A. Campbell Undergraduates Sen iors Lewis O Heck Juniors Charles M. Thurston William P. Burhorn Sophomores Eric Hartell James E. Steen Freshmen Donald W B. Holmes Robert R McReynolds Ralph B Putney Grant S. Norcross Merritt W Barnum 95 ,Cln)@. 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 Roll of Chapters - Union College - Hamilton College - Williams College - - Hobart College - University of Vermont - University of Michigan - Lehigh University - Cornell University - University of Wisconsin - University of California Kappa Alpha Society Color: Scarlet lit-.r, of New York, Established 1844. Resident Members William L Herendeen. B.S. I |i nrv L Wheat. B.S Iajor James G Stacey I Ri oerick W Herendeen James M Johnston, B.L. Re Malcolm S Johnston, A.B. C harles R Johnston, B L. I’rof E H. Eaton, A B„ AM, M.Sc Iames Wilson Lincoln Green Ron I I Rodgers I li rn O Palmer, MIL Faculty Prof E H. Eaton, Maurice B. Patch, B.S. Warren E Rouse, M E Elliott Lawderdale, B.S. Maxwell G. Wheat, B.S C Hester G. Hawley I homas M. Johnston, A.B David Max Henry, B S. James H Brown, B.S William D. Kitci-iell Lawrence W Gracey Lewis A Gracey. B S Cory don Wheat .Member A.B. A M M Sc ( 1 _ lOirOO. Kappa Alpha Society Roll of Chapters Alpha of New York - Union College - 1825 Alpha of Massachusetts Williams College _ 1833 Beta of New York - - Hobart College . 1844 Gamma of New York Cornell University _ [868 Alpha of Ontario Toronto - 1892 Alpha of Pennsylvania Lehigh - 1894 Alpha of Quebec McGill . 1898 Beta of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania - 191 3 98 Undergraduatest Seniors Robert M. Beggs Juniors James L. Coe Henry A. Wheat, jr. Charles W. Underwood W illiam Stuber 1 Iudson Hubert D. Osteen Sophomores Roscoe Thornton Foust Dudley W. Moor, jr. Harry S. Beggs Robert B. W'iggin j'reshmen Albert S. Bacon Arthur Cobb Robert Beyers f Iollis Si iaw Hon.is Scofield Albert Hoyt Dayton Morgan E. Boyd Graves William Lytle Theta Delta Chi A i Charge Founded 1857 Colors—Black, Resident Edw ard J Cook. B.L Jay B. Covert. M.A.. M.D. Paul Henry. B.A. Bertrand G Vanderhoff, B.S. Francis A I Ierendeen. A B. White and Blue Members Frederick D Whitwell, B.L John E. Farwell, B.A Walter Howard. M.E. Henry Reuter. B.S. Marvin FI. Durand, B.S Rev John W Jacks A B . D D Persem. B.A riiEODORE C Hi bbard. B.A Gerald H Faculty Member Herbert H. Yeames, A B., AM. 100 Harry A. Snyder I 'ridergraduates Seniors Olcott M Brown Robert M Calvert Eversley S. Ferris .) u B Kessler Charles A. Babbitt Juniors Duncan E Mann O Kenneth Cooper Ellis H Platt Sophomores G Kenneth Crandai L. Arthur Randall F. Kenneth I vers William M Rutter Philip W Skinner Donald J Bremner Sanford D. Beecher Freshmen John L. Pickells William A. Rannfa Edward Sparks George 11 Warner George T Watkins IOI T etn]©, Theta Delta Chi ROLL OF CHARGES Alpha 1847 Beta 1870 Beta Deuteron IQ IQ Gamma Deuteron 1889 Delta Deuteron 1900 Epsilon 185 3 Zeta 1853 Zeta Deuteron I9OI Eta 1854 Eta Deuteron 1903 Theta Deuteron 1890 lota Deuteron 1891 Kappa 185(1 Kappa Deuteron 1908 Lambda Deuteron 1912 Mu Deuteron 1885 Nu 1857 Nu Deuteron 1S84 Xi 1857 Xi Deuteron University of Washington . IQI2 Omicron Deuteron Dartmouth College 18(19 Pi Deuteron 188 1 Rho Deuteron 1883 Sigma Deuteron 1897 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota. 1892 Phi. . . . Lafayette College 18PP Phi Deuteron . . University of Pennsylvania IQ 15 Chi. University of Rochester. 18(1(1 Chi Deuteron Geo Washington University. 189P Psi Hamilton College. 18(17 102 cG=a© Sigma Chi Colors—Blue and Gold Alpha Alpha Chapter, Established 1892 Res iden t Mem bers Harry D Marshall. Ph.B., LL.B. I rank H. Snyder, B S . A.B.. M.D Dexter I I Phillips Frederick G Reed Walter F Morton. B S Donald S. Densmore Clinton McDol gal Walter F Foley William Thrall Donald K Ferris I ndergraduates Seniors Wallace V Pitt Lawrence H. Lochry Chester S Bowers Harold K Lytle Llewellyn M I ' Griffith Frederick S. Hollis Major Wilson Gasper Pal l F. Gorman Harold A Schafer Frank R. Fisher Carl W Foss Henry G Bl isch Herbert L Gaylord Charles D. Bremner Clarence K Loghry FI Gordon Anderson Juniors Allen W Hague Sophomores Frederick W. Ashworth Clifford L. Orr Freshmen Henry C Chapman Theodore R. Taft Howard N. Farnsworth 104 Sidney W Clark Wellman C. Daniels Arthur E Dwyer Warren Wf. Deckert Kenneth R Sci iaefer Alfred C I Iadley THE ECSH]®, Mpha ( lUinnia I 'cita. . I psilon. _cta I het a. . Kappa. I unlxla Mu.... ' micron...... Kho........... I ’hi......... I -i ......... i mega. ...... Ipha Mpha Ipha Iicta .. lpha Gamma. Mpha 1 Cpsilon. Ipha Zeta Mpha Lta. . . Mpha I heta Alpha lota... . Mpha Lambda Mpha Nu... Mpha Xj Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho. . Alpha Sigma Alpha Tan. . . . Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi. . Alpha Chi Alpha Psi . . Alpha Omega . Beta Delta. Sigma Chi Faternitv Roll of Active Chapters ........... Miami University............ . . . ........... Ohio Wesleyan University . . . ........... University of Georgia........... ........... George Washington University ........... Washington and Lee University ........... Pennsylvania College............ ........... Bucknell University............. ........... University of Indiana........... ........... Denison University.......... . ........... DePauw University............... ........... Dickinson College............... ........... Butler College. . ........... Lafayette College............... ........... University of Virginia.......... ........... North Western University. ........... Hobart College............ ........... University of California........ ........... Ohio State University........... ........... University of Nebraska.......... ........... Beloit College.................. ........... The State Llniversity of Iowa. . . . ....... Mass. 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. Lcland Stanford Jr University I mversity of Montana 1855 1855 1873 1 Sbg 1 Sbb 1 So 3 18O4 1858 18b8 1S59 1859 18b 5 1899 iSbo 1 Sbg 1892 188b 1882 18S3 1S82 1902 1882 1883 1884 1884 1884 1883 188- 1887 1888 1889 i 880 1 8gr 1891 189 I 1 893 1893 ,6 HQ. 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 Rho....... Beta Tau....... Beta Upsilon. . . Delta Delta.... Delta Chi . . Phi Phi........ Zeta Zeta...... Zeta Psi....... Eta Eta........ Theta Theta. . . . lota Iota...... Kappa Kappa.. Lambda Lambda. Mu Mu......... Nu Nu.......... Xi Xi.......... Omicron Omicron Rho Rho........ Tau Tau. Upsilon Upsilon Psi Psi........ Omega Omega . Beta Phi Beta Chi Beta Psi . . . Beta Omega 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. . Washington State College...... Purdue University............. abash College.............. University of Pennsylvania Center College........... University of Cincinnati...... Dartmouth College............ 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 i oh 1910 1901 1910 1908 1909 1908 1912 191 2 1914 1914 1916 191b 191b 1917 1917 1919 1919 1875 1909 1875 187b 1882 1883 1877 187b 1881 1893 1895 1894 189b 1897 1902 19°} 1903 1904 1900 1921 1921 1922 U)22 Phi Phi Delta Fraternity Colors—Yale Blue and hitc Local. Established 1902 Resident Members ) C Kettle, A B E. H Olmstead G A Roberts. A.B G. D W'hedon, B.S .MS 107 Alan Bailey Earle A Burt Fred R. Davis William R. Hughes George E. Adema W. Francis Allison Arthur F. Baldwin Merle S. Clark Clinton I Baxter John W. Gafill Howard E Gorton Gordon A Nicholls Undergraduates Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen E Turner Rollinson Reginald G. Shaw Daniel C Swanson Merl L Reid Edwin L. Fisher Harold L. Haley Harry B. Ward Regal K Whitcomb Robert M Cameron George F. Crosjean Robert J Holden Clinton F. Steuerwald 108 05n3@. National Federation of Commons Clubs W esleyan Commons Club Crescent Club Roll of Active Clubs W esleyan University Hobart College Crescent Chapter Colors—Garnet and Grey I.AWRl Ni l Tl IORNTON Resident Members Wallace Grosi i. B.S. TniiODORr. T Odi-ll. B.S. Faculty Member Theodore T. Odell, B S ioo ClrO® Alfred S. Haelssler Noble Potter Undergraduates Seniors Dewey L. Thomas Lewis S. Neeley Ralph Odell Juniors Raymond A. Kurtz W Johnson Abercrombie Vaughan F Abercrombie I rank S Ford W. Randolph Allison Willard M Allen Homer A Blake Sophomores Augi stds H Hillman Raymond A. Prusinoski Warren S. Smith Percy Wright hreshmen V ERNON f . ESI PI IA l Wadi- B. Robinson I heodore I . Griffiths i io I I I fliJX THE ECHO. Neutrals S. Arai J. R. Di.'Floo Seniors A. N. Lambert C. K. B. I.-OOMTS R. B. White W. 11. Hogan R. L. Michaels D. B. Lewis H. A. Merkle F. G. Powers Juniors I I. F. W. Lightfoot K. Sherry-Hall J. W. Stevens D. E, Peugeot A. K ZlMDAFIL 11. A. Avery r it D. S. Bradley 1--' A. Dailey C. H. I Iaynes H. i Lolttit J. B. Mull W. D Thibodeau R. H. Ansley T J Cleere F. R. Depff.r Xi. H. Graham V. B. Hill G. H. Jones H. F. McGrath G. W. Pring W. P. Rupert R Y. Trautman A. T. Wager P. C Wicks W. B. Carns R. E. Higgins L J. Petro R. A. VlNGRE Sophomores A. L. Brunskill S. H. Dunham R. C. Hartjen A. Jaracz p. J. Murphy R. E. White Freshmen C. G. Belcher D. J. Clements J. L. Derider I'. W. Gray H. j. D. H. Hobbs T. G. Knowles W. W. Manross W. P. Pike E. C. Seigfrf.d K. L. Urquhart F. C. Ward J. A. Wilson H. S. Corby D. H. Jennings C. A. Robeson S. G. White S. G. Cole M. J. Dybich C. M. I. OUTFIT H. S. Miller J. C. Souhan H. P. Breitfield J. R. Cobb N. F. Dimmick J . M. Guion R. L. Hughey J. B. Lynch F. S. Patterson G. H. Ranftle E. Steele R. J. VanDf.venter G. B West haver F. M. Winnie M. O. Dunbar J. M. McDermott C. L. Touhfy Druid Members in 1922 Harold A Schafer, 23 Harry A. Snydf.r, 23 M Wilson Gasper. '23 Membership in Druid is the highest honor that can he conferred upon a Hobart undergraduate Only those are elected who have been most keenly and energetic- ally engaged in undergraduate activities,-those who have been leaders in the class- room on the athletic field, and in the other branches of student life In short Druid typifies the true Hobart spirit, and is an incentive to every undergraduate to show a good fellowship and wholesome college spirit. 114 THE EOH© Kappa Beta Phi Y gvvir yn erbyn y byJ Roll oi Chapters Hobart College. 1M9H lni ensile of Minnesota up ('orneiI I- niversiiy u 2 Orky Brown Dugan Hogan Mike CJasper Block Gorman Chuck Mellcn Members Bed Loghre Jimmie Coe W allie Bin Hus' Snyder v ihariey I Illu sion Buck heal Sammy Osteen I ncle Babbitt I lank heal 115 THE EGBH1®, Skvll-and-DAGG£R Skull and Dagger 'Harry Snyder ‘Wally” Pitt ‘Fish” Fisher 1923 “Pall” Gorman Jim Coe Babe” Babbitt ‘Hank Wheat 1924 Min I hirst on Ci lARi.EY ' Underwood 'Dh.k” CjREGORT Lrh Hartell 'Al Bacon 1925 Bl D GrEISS 'Hi i i l Forbes Beech i” Br i t 1 ier Gl T Crandall THE ECIH®, Chimera Chimera is the honorary Junior Society, election to which is based upon partici- pation in college activities elections arc made Irom the Sophomore Class on Moving-up Day. Pail 1' Gorman 11422 Harry A. Snyder M Wilson Casper CHESTER S BOWERS Frank R Fisher Mil i.er Wisnkr. ex '21 1022 Wallace V. Pirr Reginald G. Si iaw Robert W i k:Ni ltx Donald 1 1 Iynhs ex Henry A. Wheat, jr. W il l. AM S. 1 it DSON 1024 Alfred Fastmond W . Raymond Hogues Sidney W Clark THE EOlnl®. Babe Babbitt Owl Club 1923 “Wally” Pitt 'Min Thi rston Di ke Hollis 1924 Jay Kessler Sid Clark Hank Wheat Al ’ Bacon 1925 “Eric Hartell Phil Forbes “Bill Rutter Danny Daniels “Art Dwyer 'Chick' Brenner C .ol be Cooper 192b Bud” Shaw Pic Loghry Bob Buyers Bili Ranne'i Gee Norcross Don 1 Ioi.mf s Bun Bremner r i THE EOH®. Phi Upsilon An inter-fraternity society for the promotion of collegiate unity I Iarold K Lytle. .. • ..................................................... President J ames L. Coe Eyeesi.ly S I 'hkkis 1021 Noble Poiier I Iarolpi A Sci iai i- it Harold K Lytli Sidney W Clark i rer i S. Bacon George L Adema ! • REDERIC W A SI 1 OR I II HeNR'i C Chapman Edward Sparks Howard E. Gorton John I. Pickeli s 1024 Rat mono A Ki r i; I02i RtCI I ART) t I t iREGOK i Philip 1 I'orbes Sanford D Bfh i il r U)20 W il i iam I Io n i I low ARD I ARNSW OR 111 Robert A Beyers Edward B Nlgeni I U) THE. EOy© K. K. K. V. L. Dowdell, ’20 I I W. Dunne, ’21 I.. W Hevwood. ’22 Established at Hobart in 1912 Officers Emeritii J E Davis. ’22 C B. Alford. '21 S. J Hartmere. ’21 W E (iROSI I. 2 2 Officers L D Hevwood. ‘22...................... A S. Haecssler 23..................... R W Odell. ’23................ R. A Ki rtz '24....................... N Potter. ’23.......................... R A Pr i si noski . 25................ H A Blake. ’20......................... K R Schaefer. 2b....................... C H Haynes. 25......................... P. H C. M c. of p C of P o of P C. of P c: of p p C. ofR. R J I 2O Scalp and Blade Hobart Chapter Established 1895 Scalp and Blade is a society of college men ol 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 tow ard the berterment of civic conditions Faculty Member Theodore T. Odell, 'io Sachem. . Sagamore Earle A Bi r 1 I redR Dams Raymond Hughes Ai.len W Hague George E Adema Frederic W Ashworth i ruler graduates ........... Ralph W Odell ........... Harold A. Schafer 1923 Alan E Bailey Harold A Schafer Reginald G. Shaw Ralph W Ode 11 1924 David I: Pi 1 CEOT Raymond A Kt rti 1925 Clifford E. Orr W arren S Smiti i Henry I. Louth t 192b Gordon A. Nicholes 121 Rober 1 M Cameron Robert J I Iolden u th: O [rOOi Cornell Hobart Michigan Pennsylvania Syracuse Scalp and Blade Roll of Chapters Illinois Massachusetts Tech. CViion Carnegie Rochester Harvard Columbia Princeton Colgate Williams Renssalaer Dartmouth Yale Buffalo Phi Delta Sigma Established at Hobart in 1923 The purpose of Phi Delta Sigma is to promote interest in Public Speaking and Debate at Hobart. It endeavors to keep Lip the tradition that eveiv I Iohait man can stand on his feet and talk to a group Membership is b election hom those men who have shown their ability to speak in various college activities especially on the Debate teams. Faculty Member Leonard Axel Lawson David L Peugeot. 14.. I’red Read Da is I-FWTS Owens I Ir-X.K J A. Lloyd Hyde Raymond A Ki p it Henry Irving I.omn 'ndergraduates President 1923 1 Iarold Kissinger Lytle I Iarold l gi sh s S iiai-i r U)24 LX xi an Edward Iaxn ’’‘David Ernest Peugeot 1925 Clifford How ard ( )rr illiam Cotton Daniels 192b William L Lytle Names marked are the founders of the Society. !Ctn)® 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 at Hobart 1851 Officers Honorary Director ..........Chaplain .. ......Director ]. A. Lloyd Hyde................................................Vice-Director Frederick W. Lightfoot............................................ Secretary Duncan E. Mann......................................................Treasurer Dr. Murray Bartlett Dr. John B. Hubbs. . . Ralph W. Odeli...... Ralph W. Odell Lewis 0. Heck Alfred S. Haeussler Eversi-ey S. Ferris William S. Hudson Members William P. Bgrhorn J. A. Lloyd I Iyde David K. Peugeot Duncan E. Mann Frederick W. Lightfoot 124 The Christian Association The object of the Christian Association is the promotion of Christian spirit on the college campus. Membership is open to all Hobart, men. Officers Wtlliam S. Hudson, '-14. .. .President Cversley S. Ferris, ’23...........Treasurer Sidney W. Quark, '24. .Vice-President Roscor. T. F'oust, 24.............Secretary Dr. Murray Bartlett, Dr. John B. Hubbs, Faculty Members Delegates to the State Student. Volunteer Conference, Union College, December 8-10, 1922 Carle A. Burt, '23 ChaunceyM. Louttit, '25 In addition to the regular work of the Christian Association, the organization has undertaken the publication of a “Freshman Bible, an information booklet for all incoming students at Hobart. The Christian Association plans to make this publication an annual affair. 1 20 The Hobart Forum ©(HI®, The Hobart Forum Officers 1022-2; President...................................................... David If. Pelgeot Vice-President................................................. Harold A Schafer Secretary..................................................... Eversley S Feeris Treasurer..................................................... Arnold N. Lamberi Faculty Advisors........Prof L. A. Lawson, Prol. N H. Bangs, Dr J B Hi bus The purpose of the Hobart Forum as stated in the preamble of its constitution is as follows: To keep in touch with the public affairs of cur times: to stimulate the expression ol student opinion, to promote foirral 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 Interesting meetings have been held on alternate Friday evenings throughout the college year, at which many present day problems of national and international interest were discussed In addition to this, a picked squad of members of the Forum journeyed to Ithaca where they participated in a discussion with the Janus Club of Cornell University Through the efforts of the Forum more interest has been manifested in the various speaking contests held by the college each spring :0(nl© The Paint and Powder Club Officers ........ ...........Olcott M. Brown ....................David I£. Peugeot ......................Harold K. Lytle ............Llewellyn M F. Griffith ........................Carl W. Foss ..................William P Bl ri iorn Activities in the Paint and Powder Club have again been resumed after a lapse ol a eai At the present writing prospects for the best production ever staged aie in view 1 his years play is a musical comedy, Pleasure Island Rehears- als are taking place three times a week, and under the supervision of Mrs. Alycc Brewer-Seimans, Genevas talented dancing instructor, the dancing of the chorus, and the necessar feminine touches of grace needed to make the boys perfect women have been added. Tins year s play has been w ritten by members of the Club who have been greatly assisted by Prank H Warren, president of the Associate Alumni, who has written several song-hits for the production Director......... Business Manager Musical Director. Stage Manager. . Property Manager Costume Manager I 2tS THE ECH®, The Hobart Debate Team Clifford F Orr. '25.....Captain Harold A. Schafer. ’23.........Manager Members of the learn Fred R Davis, '2; Henry I Loirnr, 25 William W. Manross. '20 Hobart has now established a place lor herself in the field of Intercollegiate De- bating The I lobart Debate team was picked through a series of trials held by the Hobart Forum The team picked by the faculty advisors of the Forum repre- sented Hobart at all three debates held this year The first debate was against Union College. I lobart upheld the affirmative of the question: Resolved, that the Allied War Debt to the United States should be can- celled Union won by a decision of 2 1 The next debate was against the I 'Di- versity ol Buffalo The same question was debated, although this time Hobart supported the negative Buffalo received a decision of j o, The final debate of the year was against Hamilton College Hobart again upheld the negative of the same question, and won 2 1 THE EOH®, The Hobart Herald PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS Established 18-9 OF HOBART COLLEGE L. A Bl rt. '23 L S Perris. '2? R M Beggs, 2 3 D L Mann 24 Editor-in-chief—Noble Potter. '21 Associate Editors D L Pelgeot. 24 Reporters H B Ward, '25 A S Haelssler. 23 J. A. L Hyde, '24 S D. Beecher. '25 F K. I vers. 25 ............P R Davis, 23 • • • R A Klrtz 24. J B. Kessler, '24 110 Business Manager................ Assistant Business Managers. . :CGn)® The Hobart Press Club The Press Club is the publicity organ of the college, sending news of the activi- ties of Hobart men far and wide. A large share of the credit for Hobart's present position in the public eye belongs to the Press Club Officers Eversley 5. Ferris, '23...............................................President David F Peugeot, '24........... - Vice-President L M Fill INGHAM Griffith, '23 ................................Business Manager Members MliRL L Reid, '24 Clifford l£ Orr, 25 I Kenneth I vers, 21 Henri I Lot ttit. 25 Chauncey M. Lolttit 25 Dayton S. Morgan, '20 George T Watkins, '2b Robert M. Cameron, '2b 131 The Hobart Science Club Officers President ................................................... Carl W. Foss Vice-President David E. Peugeot Secretary............................................Ciial ncey M. Louttit I reasurer ..........................................E. Turner Rollinson Faculty Advisors Professor R. H. Bullard, Professor H N Hubbs. Professor A. C Ha USMAN n. Professor W. H Dt rff.p. The Hobart Science Club was organized by a group ol students interested in having an organization wheie the men could discuss matters of a scientific nature The Club grew rapidly from a small nucleus to a good-sized club Meetings are held tw ice a month at which times addresses are made by members of the faculty, followed by round-table discussions on that subject In addition to this regular series of meetings, the Science Club secured Dr. C K Kenneth lees, ol the Kastman Kodak Co , as a lecturer 1 his lecture was (rivcn during the course of college lectures early in the year It is planned to have another lecture before the close of the college year 132 THE :OH@, Board of Control President Pact Ity Members - Director of Athletics Graduate Member - Secretary Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Delia Chi Sigma Chi Phi Phi Delta Commons Club Neutral body Dr Mi rray Bartlett Prof. A L Harris George A Roberts Vincent S. Welch T Schuyler Smith Raymond A Ki rtz ILLIAM P. Bl Rl IORN James I. Coe Olcott M Brow n Wallace V Pm Alan I’ Bailed Raymond A Kurtz John Stevens i ? : Gin]©! Honor Council Olcott M. Brown Wallace V. Pitt Harold A. Schafer, Chairman William P. Bl rhorn Henry A. Wheat, jr. i J4 rf ' r i 35 A N TH EOy® u O W. S. Hudson J. A. L. Hyde R A. Ki rt:: Junior Prom February 2, 1923 Orchestra Wes Thomas' Band COMMITTEE V Raymond Hughes. Chairman D. S D. Soph Hop April 14. 1923 Orchestra Wes Thomas' Band COMMITTEE Justin Griess. jr . Chairman A S Bacon, jr I Oollson . Cooper Frosh Frolic May 0 1923 COMMITTEE U j Bremner. Chairman E. Peugeot W. Clark E Mann I Forbes i I Hillman B Ward M J Bram C D Brenner G A Ni ci tolls H . B. Holmes I I B. Shaw Cln)@ Senior Smoker Class of 1923 Hotel Gibson, Geneva. N Y. April 6, 1923 TOASTMASTER F. S. Hollis COMMITTEE V V. Pitt, Chairman Junior Smoker Class of 1924 Hotel Gibson, Geneva, Y May 9, 1923 TOASTMASTER W P Bltrhorn COMMITTEE M. Thurston, Chairman D. B Lewis J B. Kessler W. R. Hughes H. D Osteen A. W Hague R A Kl'rtz 13« O (HIO. Sophomore Supper Class of 1925 December 6, 1922 Powers Hotel. Rochester. N. Y. TOASTMASTERS Eric Kartell A. S. Bacon COMMITTEE P. I. Forbes H. D. Beggs R A. Prusinoski S. D. Beecher G E. Adema J Griess, jr. J C Sot MAN Freshman Banquet Class of 192b March 10, 192? Seneca Hotel. Rochester, Y. TOASTMASTER T. R. Tafi COMMITTEE D M B Holmes. Chairman ' 59 G. Watkins H E Gorton I I S Corbi A M Hoyt 140 i4l A 142 I he ('.ki s of 1022 in the Centennial Procession N Centennial Delegates from other Colleges A l 44 Formation of the Centennial Procession Dr. Livingston Farrand of C ornell, making his address at the Centennial Another view of the Centennial lixercho L r w OH®, THI Hobart Hymn Dedicated to Dean P. Durfee Words and music by Poyntell Kemper, ‘92 Arranged by W. H. Sweitzer all thy patient lov-ing care Whilst gathered round thy knee; From r-Hh it—f—f—m r-f—p— 1—M rsh i——i Jl_ ft “III � • fid 4 tm 5 .Cl , ; St _ _ . J U -31 w 1 ™ thee we lear s 3 n th( a- wc y of life Wi th - in the £ r— se Ik . ip - py. halls; Our d J P-. w I r r _. 1 | F - ft rr TH OGH]@ (Alumni) Oh1 Hobart. Mother of us all Thy sons return to thee From out the Nation’s busy tasks Thy blessed face to see. To join the circle -ever young To know thy w elcome true Awakes fond memories of old Which years ago w e knew 3 (All) Fair Hobart. Mother of us all Thy sons have older grow n Whilst thou dost sit in ageless youth A queen upon thy throne. The hundred years that crown th head I lave left thee just as fair. And every son whom thou hast reared Delights to worship there' jfudie5 in Fin atomy ■ — ■ ------------ 153 , Gin)®. Athletics 7 he Hobart College Athletic Association has been placed upon a more business- like basis during the past year With the appointment of George A. Roberts, '20, Assistant to the President, to the position of Graduate Manager of Athletics, there has been put into operation a system which has resulted in greater efficiency in the management of the association Through the action of the Board of Trustees the Alumni Advisory Council was formed, which has a special committee for the super- vision of athletics at Hobart As a result of the formation of this committee the alumni of the college have shown greater interest in athletic affairs of the college, and they are kept informed as to the actual state of affairs To decide as to the elegibility of men on the various athletic squads, there is a faculty committee on elegibility which meets weekly to pass on the scholastic standings of the players Men who have not a passing mark in every subject are debarred from participation in Varsity contests. Athletics at Hobart have always been on a high plane, but with the increase in the numher of students at the college it became necessary to put a new ruling into effect in order to keep athletics in the high position it now occupies. During the year a resolution was passed by the Board of Control, and ratified by the stu- dent-body, that effective September. 1924. freshmen at Hobart will no longer be elegible to play on Varsity team This means that there will now be freshman teams for all sports The movement for the freshman teams gained a starL last spring when, under the direction of J Lome Tufford. coach of lacrosse for 1922, and Stratford C Jones, manager of the Varsity lacrosse team, a freshman team was put into the field with a regular schedule The team made an excellent showing, and the movement was considered a success. In football during the season of IQ2 2 a freshman team w as prepared, and they played two games, one against the University of Rochester freshmen, and the other against the St Francis de Sales High School team A freshman basketball team was put on the court, and they, too, made a good showing. They played preliminary games to all of the Varsity contests in Geneva A lacrosse team w ill he put out again this spring, and all indications are that they will have a successful season There is no doubt but that the formation of freshman teams will greatly benefit the college The freshmen going out for the various sports will not have to sit on the bench during the entire season watching the Varsity play, but will now have an opportunity of actually playing and learning the methods used by coaches at Hobart, so that when they are wanted for the 'Varsity it will not be necessary for the 'Varsity coach to re-train them. It might be added that the Athletic Associ- ation has provided an efficient system for the conduct of these teams. A manager is elected from the Junior assistant managers, who takes complete charge of the freshman team during his senior year. Under recommendation ofthecoach of each sport, a coach for the freshman team is selected, so that the men will receive the best of training. Another improvement in the Athletic Association is the new system of competing for managerial positions. A freshman trying out for the manager's position isacan- didate I f he does his work properly throughout the season he becomes a compet during his second year. At the end of the year two of the compets are selected to become assistant managers. The competition for the final honor of manager is thus narrowed down to two men. The successful assistant manager becomes the manager of the varsity, while the other man is appointed manager of the freshman team. This spi'ing a new system w ill be tried in regard to coaching the lacrosse team A professional coach has been done away with, and the coaching has been left to the alumni and faculty of the college who have played lacrosse There is still a mis- conception of the purpose of the non-professional coaching plan, many believing it a move to save money. Hobart is not in the market for cheap coaches, but for a non-professional coach The seasonal feature of the professional coaching sys- tem was especially objectionable College teams arc based on spirit, which a professional coach cannot be expected to instill in the men The winning of games is important, but not of first importance. The physical training the players get and the spirit aroused by games is the big thing in college athletics Thus Hobart joins in the movement with mam other colleges to get away from the seasonal professional coaching system Dr, i B Covert, 98. has accepted the position ol head lacrosse coach for this spring, and has as his assistant, John I Schott '21. who has charge of the freshman team Both of these men are recognized for their coach- ing ability, and it looks as though the new plan will be successful in every way An indication of the interest in athletics at I lobart during the past year is shown by the fact that less than twenty men enrolled in college did not take part in some of the athletic activities held In addition to the Varsity and freshman teams there were Interclass and Interlraternity contests, and also the gymnasium classes for the underclassmen Very Uw colleges can boast ol as high a percentage ol students in athletic work as Hobart, I I Si THIE IEOH®. The “H Club Football I lOGAN, ' IQ. '20, 2 I 2 2 Pitt, '22. Mgr. Krai s, '21. '22 Gasper. Tq. '20, ‘21. 22 Gorman, iq. '21. 22 Snyder. '20 Logiiry. '10. 20, '21, 22 Dailey. '21. '22 Thibodeau, '21. 22 Li.LINWOOD. 2 2 WlGGIN, ’21 Hudson, '22 Skinner, 22 Jones. '22 Wilson. '22 Scofield, '22 Knowles. '22 Shelton. '22 Gasper. 21, 22 Shay '20. '21, 22 Gasper. To. '21. 22 Snyder, 20, '22 Shaw. 21. 22 Swanson. '21. '22 Wheat, '21, 22 Brown. 21. '22 Basketball Lociiry. '20. '21. 22 Gorman, 20. '22 Kraus. ‘22 Lacrosse Thibodeau, 22 Bowers. 22 Cole. ‘22 C iRl FFITI IS, '22. K l� r Gorman. '22 Loss. ’22 157 Making believe he 0 00 h Wiqtfmg Smile; rOOTBAlL [ tlOBAHT KF, v j-'i- fit, «ni'WMCO b.oom fti'rqtlpf Wheat do well Field, 15« :OlrO@. United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse League NORTHERN DIVISION Cornell University 3- Hobart College Harvard University 4. Syracuse University 5. Yale University SOUTHERN DIVISION Johns Hopkins University 3 Stevens Institute of Technology Lehigh University 4 Swarthmore College 5. University of Pennsylvania EXECUTIVE BOARD: President—Albert B. Baker Si Fulton Street. New York City Vice-President- D. D. Lawton ?o Church Street. New 'I ork City Secretary-Treasurer—E. S. Barber 40 Fulton Street. New York City Cyri s C Miller ?02 Broadway. New York City William I Walther 40 Rector Street. New York City HEAD REFEREE V H. Pries iy 1 Montague Street, Brooklyn. N 'i V 1 Lacrosse, Season of 1922 OFFICERS I922 Herbert E Kallusch Captain Stratford C. Jones Manager L M. F Griffiths J Lorne Tufford Coach H A Wheat. Goal R G Shaw, Point R. C. Doran. Cover Point P P. Gorman. 1st Defense C. V . Loss. 2nd Defense O M. Brown, 2nd Defense V Eastmond, 3rd Defense W D Thibodeau. 3rd Defense 1923 M. Wilson Gasper Eversley S. Ferris |. Byington Covert XI. Wisner. Center M. V Gasper, 3rd Attack C S. Bowers. 2nd Attack H. E. Kallusch, 1st Attack H A Snyder. Out Home D C Swanson. In Home S G Cole. In Home SCHEDULE April 8th Syracuse Lacrosse Club at Geneva April 1 5th - Oxford-Cambridge at Geneva April 28th Cornell LJniversity at Ithaca May Oth Harvard University at Geneva May 1 3th A ale University at Geneva May 23rd roronto Lini versit at Geneva May 2“th Syracuse University at Syracuse ’Varsity Opponents 6 3 8 3 4 5 1 1 8 2 Q[K)@o Review of the Lacrosse Season Hobart lost but four lacrosse players through graduation and the 1922 lacrosse season looked very promising for the Orange and Purple Howe. Brower, and Foss were missing from the defense, while Wood was the only attack man lost Coach I ufTord s careful training o! substitutes showed its effect, for in a short time he had filled the gap left by these veterans The nine varsity men available for the season left a strong nucleus W ork lor the varsity started on April 8th. when they opened their season against the Syracuse Lacrosse Club Hobart won easily by the score ol b to 3. I his game gave the team a wealth of confidence and helped in no small degree to get them ready for the biggest game of the season, the international contest w ith the famous Oxford-Cambridge team which was louring the United States Hobart, in defeating the English team 8 to 3. ran up the second largest score on the visitors during their trip in this country The game was played before the largest crowd which ever assembled in Geneva for a lacrosse game The game was a cleanly fought battle, and the Hobart team looked like world-beaters '1 he old foe. over-confidence.'seized Hobart after the Oxford-Cambridge game, and suffering from an attack of swelled-head, which Coach Tufford saw and tried to remedy, the Orange and Purple traveled to Ithaca where they 1 el I before the onslaughts of the Red team to a 5 to 4 score Hobart w as held to one goal in the first half while Cornell made all five of their s in this period Coming to life in the second half I lobart made three goals, but Cornell s lead was too great and could not be overcome Carl Foss, one of the steadiest defense men on the I lobart team sustained a severe injury to his hip w hich handicapped him for the res: of the season Harvard and Yale proved easy victims for I lobart I nc ( rimson team was de- feated 1 1 to on May nth while Old Eli (ell on the following Saturday to the tune of S to 2 'I he Yale game was loosely played but I lobart had a sufficiently strong defense to keep Yale outside of dangerous territory most of the time oronto Lniversity proved a stickler for the Orange and Purple lthough I lobart outplay eel the tired visitors in the second period of the game the were barely nosed out by a b to 5 score I he last game ol the season was also a defeat lor I lobart Svracuse I niversily vs li eh at the close of the season was recognized as the world s champion team in lacrosse defeated I lobart ] 10 2 I his game w as probably the most thrilling game ibz TNI OH®, ever to be played between any tw o colleges in America. 'Hie Hobart team pul up a wonderful battle, and Syracuse was forced to go the limit to get the final goal Gas per. the star attack man for Hobart, played a superhuman game, when after illness of two weeks and having gotten out of a sick-bed for the game outplayed every man on the field. Through Gasper and Wheat. Hobart gathered laurels. Gasper w as characterized as one of the best attack men in the country, while Wheat who made many spectacular stops at goal won recognition as All-American goal guard. 1 he 1923 lacrosse season, which is just opening as this volume goes to press has a brilliant future Dr. J Byington Covert, a loyal alumnus of the class of 'g8. is the coach About seventy men have reported for practice A review of the lacrosse season for 1922 would not be complete without giving some attention to Hobart’s first official freshman team With the aim of develop- ing material for later years. Coach Tufford organized the freshman team They playec five games, a series of three games with the Geneva High School for the city championship and games with the Cornell and Syracuse University freshmen. I he men playing on the team were awarded numerals. -RESHMAN LACROSSE SCHEDULE: .922 Frosh Opponents April 19th Geneva High School at Geneva I 3 April 29th—Cornell Freshmen at Ithaca 3 i May bth— Geneva High School at Geneva 4 0 Ma izth -Syracuse Freshmen at Syracuse I 2 May 17th—Geneva High School at Geneva b 0 TOTAL SCORES 1 5 0 10? A l hc 1922 Football Squad cy@ TH Football, Season of 1922 1922 M- Wilson Gasper Wallace V. Pitt ()JJicers Captain Manager Vincent S. Welch. Coach 1923 Francis L Kraus Hubret D. Osteen Lineub Lawrence H. Loghrv. End William H Hogan. End TiIEODORE G Knowles. End Francis L. Kraus. Tackle Garvey H. Jones. Tackle Joseph A Wilson, Guard Herman G Ellinwood. Guard Hollis Scofield. Guard Philip W Skinner. Guard Pall E Gorman. Center M Wilson Gasper. Quarterback William D Thibodeau Halfback Hazen Shelton. Halfback William S. Hudson. Halfback Sidney W Clark Fullback Frederick A Dailey. Fullback 1922 Schedule Scores I lobart Opponents September 2 3 -Syracuse University at Syracuse 7 28 September 30—Niagara University at Geneva 27 o October 7 Rensselaer Poly Tech, at Geneva o b October 14 - New York University at New York 20 o October 21 Wesleyan University at Middletown. Ct. o 14 October 28—College of the City of New York at Geneva 24 o November 4—Union College at Albany 7 7 November 11—University of Buffalo at Buffalo 28 1 3 November 18—Clarkson Tech at Geneva 14 13 November 30 University of Rochester at Rochester 14 15 TOTAL SCORES 141 96 1 b OBH1© Review of Football Season Two weeks before college opened Coach Vincent S Welch had the football team in Geneva working hard in preparation for the hardest football schedule ever to be attempted by Hobart. The team was hard hit by graduation and Howe. ogt. Kidder, and Ehni w ere lost The loss of these linemen was going to prove a prob- lem for the coach, but plenty of material w as available from w hich Dealt moulded a new line 1 he backfieid lost Moran and Frohlich. w ho had left college, but gained Shelton, a fast shifty back The first game of the season w as against Syracuse, and this game w as a surprise for everyone, and the Hobart team was hailed as having great possibilities for the future The Big Orange team of Syracuse was held to a 7 7 tie for the first hall In the first quarter neither team scored, hut early in the second quarter Gasper went over for a touchdown. Syracuse then battled down the field and ended in scoring Hobart was able to hold them for the remainder of the period. In the third period Syracuse scored twice. and once more in the final stanza Syracuse w ith its big squad w as able to w ear down the Hobart players. Limited by a small squad Coach W elch was forced to keep the same team against the fresh men put on the field by Syracuse rhe following Saturday Hobart played its first game at home, and Niagara was conclusively show n that they were no match for the ()rangc and Purple I he final score of the game was 17 0 I lobart madea touchdown in every period of the game During the second quarter of the game the entire Varsity team was taken out and replaced by the scrubs who were able to hold Niagara without trouble I he Var- sity returned at the beginning of the third period, but were sent to the showers by the coach during the final frame The next game was a defeat for Hobart l P I came from Troy with a husky team and aided by the referee w ho ruled out a touchdown made by 1 lobart, and later admitted that his decision was wrong I lobart was credited w ith a loss by a n score Hobart more than got even with New York University for a defeat handed us in the previous season by cleaning up the New Yorkers 20-0. New York lost their game by try ing too many forward passes I wo of the touchdowns by the ()range and Purple were gained in this way while the third was made by straight loot ball Weslcvan l ni versit y proved too much for the Hobart team and they admin is- 1 1 W to red defeat to the tune of 14-0. Hobart fought and fought every minute of the game, which is proved by the fact that Hobart made more first downs than the victors, but penalties for offsides on the part of Hobart paved the way for the Wes- leyan victory. Kraus was injured during the game, but with grim courage con- tinued to play until he was practically carried off the field Shelton, who was proving to be a star backfield man did not play in this game, owing to injuries re- ceived in practice. The team from the College of the City of New j ork. who came to Geneva the next week were sent back to Gotham smarting under a 24-0 defeat. The visitors were hopelessly outplayed by the Varsity, even though several members of the regular Hobart team were unable to play because of injuries. The ‘Varsity went to Albany to play Union with the feeling that they were going 10 have an easy game. As is usual over-confidence, put in its bill, and the 'Varsity paid, being lucky to squeeze out a 7-7 tie. Union scored in the second period, and it was not until within three minutes of the end of the game that Hobart woke up Then going go arcls by means of forw ard passes and smashing line bucks, the Union team crumbled, and the Orange and Purple was saved from disgrace The University of Buffalo was the next team on Hobart s schedule Hobart held Buffalo without trouble and .scored three touchdowns in the first hall, while Buffalo could not get near the goal W ith a marvelous come-back Buffalo scored two touchdowns in the third quarter, but was finally halted by the Varsitx- who ended the game by making another touchdown Clarkson Tech threw a scare into the supporters of the Orange and Purple w hen they almost won A missed kick following a touchdown lor the boys from Pots- dam was all that saved the Varsity The final score w as 14 13 in favor of Hobart The game w as a stiff one ex ery minute of play. and Clarkson showed what a little fighting spirit could do against a team expecting an easy x ictorx The team then had a two-week layoff in preparation for the Rochester game I lobart was going to make a determined effort to hand Rochester another defeat College spirit ran high and everyone was backing the team to the x erx limit Phi- great day came, and the w hole college, faculty students, and trustees of the collegi were on hand for the great battle. The field at Rocheser was filled with an un- precedented crowd, and rivalry ran high In the first period both teams scored touchdowns, but Hobart gained a one point vantage w hen Kraus kicked a goal in the trx for the extra point after the touchdown. In the second period Rochester scored and went ofl the field at the end of the hall leading. 1:7 It was a grim looking team xxhieh Hobart put on the field in the third period. The grimness Gin)®. showed its purpose when Hobart, by trying every formation which quarterback Gasper had, scored a touchdow n and Kraus put the Varsity in the lead by kicking a goal, Hobart supporters went wild, hats went into the air, and the shouts of the crowd drowned out the band which was thundering out one of the Hobart songs. The big question was Can we hold through the final period? However at the beginning of the final period Rochester made a field goal, going into the lead again 15-14 A few minutes later, when Hobart got the hall. Kraus attempted a goal The ball went high in the air and missed being called a goal by a few inches Hobart has missed her chance to beat her rival' The ball see-sawed back and forth during the remainder of the period, neither team getting a chance to score And thus ended the season Not a huge success, but far from being a failure Deak W elch, patient as ever, merely commented. Well. boys, we ll get those birds next year Coach Welch deserves the highest praise for w hat he has done for the college Merely coaching a football team was not the work accomplished by Deak. He w as a maker of college spirit To him goes the credit for keeping the co-opera- ticn of the students at all times, and the w hole student-body voices a mighty Aye on a vote of appreciation of Deak's service A The 1923 Basketball l earn 169 Basketball, Season of 1923 Officers 1 () 2 3 Pall I-. Gorman...........................Captain Arden Babbitt............................. lanager Vincent S Welch Coach SCHEDULE 1923 December 14 Syracuse University at Syracuse January 12 — University of Buffalo at Geneva January 22 -Bucknell University at Geneva Lehruary 8- Niagara University at Geneva I ehurary 12 Canisius College at Geneva Lehruary 15 - University of Rochester at Rochester l ehruary ib- Liniversity of Buffalo at Buffalo Lehruary 24 Ithaca School of Phys. Eel at Geneva March 3- University of Rochester at Geneva March y- Rochester School of Optometry at Geneva I fohart Opponent 8 12 2 b 32 IQ 40 38 30 25 59 24 52 20 39 42 34 23 48 29 2 1 sy®. Review of Basketball Season Hobart had a basketball season w hich was far from successful. Ten games were played, but Hobart won only three of the contests. What the trouble was is not known, but for some reason or other they could not seem to gain any confidence Two of the best men on the team were lost before the season got under way due to the strict discipline of Coach Welch. Loghry was dismissed from the squad two days before the opening game, for roughness during practice. Van Deventer w as allow ed to go his way after the second game. I here is no doubt in the minds of the students that had these two men played with the Varsity the result of the season would have been very different. Another Varsity man of last year was lost through ill health. Shaw, who was taken ill about Thanksgiving time was forced to leave college. Hobart made what seemed to be a good start in the season, w hen they played Syracuse University in the opening game at Syracuse On December 14th Hobart opened the game with a rush, and soon had Syracuse on the short end of a 6 2 score But Syracuse rallied and managed to garner six points before the end of the first half. In the second half Hobart made but one goal from the field, w hile Syracuse scored twice. The final score was 12 8 in favor of Syracuse fte, a long layoff due to Christmas recess Hobart got started again, but lost this game The victor was the University of Buffalo, who ran up a big lead early in the game, which Hobart could not overcome The final score was 32-2O in (avor oi Buffalo Bucknell University was the next team to play and defeat I lobari I he Pennsylvanians showed a clearh superior team and won without trouble The score was 40-19 Niagara University gave I lobar their first victory The 'Varsity put up a well- organized front and turned Niagara back to the tune of 38 30 A few days later another team from Buffalo, this time Canisius College, proved to be a stumbling block for rhe Orange and Purple Canisius rode rough-shod over I loban and won the contest hy the one-sided score ol 59 25 The next two games were played off the home court. I lo wt first meeting the L iniversity of Rochester on their court in Rochester, and playing a return game w it h the University of Buffalo in the V indy City Both games were losses for I lobart Rochester triumphed 52 24 Buffalo won their game h a score of 39-20 I fabart t hen showed a reversal ol form, and giving the students an exhibition of what the ream could do defeated the Ithaca School of Physical education 4’ M 1 i OH®, I he game showed that the Varsity really could play basketball if they wanted to. In a return game with the University of Rochester. Rochester again triumphed and trimmed the Varsity 48-23. Hobart battled all the way through the contest, but Rochester completely outclassed them In the final game of the season, Hobart won from the Rochester School of Op- tometry The final score was 29-21. The game was extremely rough, and the referee was kept busy calling fouls. A review of the season would not be complete without mentioning the Freshman- Reserve team which played preliminary games to all the 'Varsity contests. For one preliminary game this year’s freshman team was pitted against last year's Ireshmen. Last year s frosh triumphed by the overwhelming score of 44-24. The men playing on the freshman team were: C. K. Loghry, Pickclls, Gregory, Grey, Pike. Griffiths, Morris, 1 aft. Robeson, and Holmes. The result of the season w as: Frosh 22. Y-S Club it Frosh 18. Troop 6 17 Frosh 24, Sophomores 44 Reserves 43. Young Eagles 21 Reserves 19. U. of R. P'rosh 37 Reserves 30. All-Scholastics 18 172 LT THI oG=a®. Intramural Basketball Intramural basketball took a prominent place in Hobart's athletic activity this year. Under the direction of Vincent S. Welch, director of athletics at Hobart, an interclass and an interfraternity basketball league were formed. Both of the leagues proved successes and stimulated class and fraternity spirit. It is the pur- pose of Mr Welch to make these two leagues an annual affair, The interclass basketball league was the first to be played By unanimous vote of the classes it was agreed that the two teams lowest in the final standings of the league would be hosts to the college at a smoker to be held in the college club rooms The honor fell to the two upperclasses. and the smoker was held Tuesday evening. March 27th In the first game of the league the sophomores defeated the freshman in what proved to be the most keenly contested game of the series, The final score was i7-io in favor of the sophomores The next game saw the representatives of the two upperclasses on the court The game was a rough and tumble aflair. in which the Juniors clearly showed their superiority over theiroldcr brothers. Thejuniorx won by a score of 37-5 Following this victory the Juniors received a sound trounc- ing at the hands of the Sophomores who won 30-9. In the last game of their sched- ule the Juniors were again beaten, this time by the Freshmen, to the tune of 27 ib The Seniors were scheduled to meet the Sophomores and toe Freshmen, but de- faulted when they were unable to get their team together The men who were out for the Varsity squad and the freshmen were ineligible lor the series in the interclass games The men playing on the various teams were as follows: SENIORS: Babbitt. Neeley. Hogan. Rollinson. Burt, and Michaels. JUNIORS: Hughes, Hudson Clark. Peugeot. Burhorn, F'oss. Kessler Mann, and Northrop SOPHOMORES: Bacon. Buisch. Cole Steen. Cooper. Ashworth. Oregon Crandall, Dailey, and Smith FRESHMEN: Warner. Nicholls. Taft. Brtmner. (ion on and Griffiths The final league standings were as follows: Sophomores. f: reshmen Juniors Seniors Wen host Pei .3 o t-« : 1 007 1 m 0 3 C • 73 :05m® Interfraternity Basketball r'ollowing the Interclass basketball series came the Interfraternity series. This league was most popular among the students and the gymnasium was well filled for every game, despite the fact that lateness in the season made it necessary lor games to be played every afternoon. Through the efforts of Mr Welch, the Tre- man. King and Company, athletic goods manufacturers of I thaca, donated a trophy, a lullsized basketball of silver mounted on a silver pedestal. The trophy w as en- graved inners Hobart Interfraternity Basketball League, 1923 The name of the donors was below this. Through superior playing in every game, the team representing the Neutrals won the trophy with a perfect score of six victories and no losses. I he results ol the games were as follows: Sigma Chi 9. Sigma Phi 8; Kappa Alpha 17, Theta Delta Chi 5. Phi Phi Delta 16, Commons Club 6; Neutrals 38, Sigma (.hi 9: Kappa Alpha 20. Sigma Phi 3: Phi Phi Delta 10, Theta Delta Chi 8: Neutrals 20. Commons Club 14. Kappa Alpha 10. Sigma Chi 9; Sigma Phi i). I heta Delta (.hi 14: Neutrals 14. Phi Phi Delta 7: Commons Club 12. Sigma Chi 10 Neutrals 23. Kappa Alpha 10 I heta Delta Chi P, Sigma Chi 4; Phi Phi Delta 35. Sigma Phi 2. Kappa Alpha 18. Commons Club 5: Neutrals 19. 'Theta Delta Chi 9; Sigma f hi 3, Phi Phi Delta 4 Commons Club 13. Sigma Phi 8; Theta Delta Chi 8. Commons Club b Neutrals 22. Sigma Phi 3 Kappa Alpha 20. Phi Phi Delta it . The final standings of the league were: on Lost Pet Neutrals b 0 1 000 Kappa Alpha 1 833 Phi Phi Delta 3 3 500 ( 1 irmons Club 4 333 Sigma Chi • • - ... 2 4 3 3 3 1 beta 1XIt a (.hi 2 4 3 3 3 Sigma Phi 5 IO7 174 i LI TIZRA.KY G- W P :ch© Our Diary 1921-1922 September jS. Monday—We begin to arrive and hand out the same old line of Glad to see you back Did you enjoy your vacation'1 19 Tuesday—Frosh register. Big bunch of them, and as the hundred and fourth man registers Durf fears that Prexy will be peeved I Tosh out in force that night Allison and Fisher discover that 20 Wednesday—The rest of us register Sammy Osteen, and several others decided that Hobart is the college to attend Phil Forbes gets a free shave in front of the United Cigat Store The only objection was that he got a free razor out of it A handful of Sophs rout almost forty frosh on the campus in an Unofficial 21 Thursday- Classes begin an1-1 Lawson starts the year by giving his classes full hour lectures. Most of the fellows feel that he lost his big chance to make a hit with the boys He should have given an hour quiz 22 Friday jimmy W illiams and Doc Hubbs find big classes on their hands. fhe boys walk out on |irnmy after roll call Durf decides to put a limit on the number who learn about the History of Fngland. and Dug Hogan is almost shut out 2t Saturday The College migrates to Syracuse to see the football team hold the big Syracuse team to a 7 7 score at the end of the first half, and then have a linal score of 28 7 Looks like a good team for us 24 Sunday First Sunday night chapel, and all the Irosh are out to see how they can get a date fixed up Steel leads the procession 25 Monday I rosh get a warm reception One of the alumni didn't get enough chances to puddle frosh last year so he gets in line this year again and wields a wicked paddle Frankie Fisher got so excited during the re- ception Lhat he took a shower with his clothes on He seemed peeved after it By the way who liked goose1 in I uesday Griffiths says he likes paddles, hut prefers those w ithout slivers I rush begin to observe some of the new freshman rules. 178 A A lew impressions Ii OHO 27 Wednesday—Orr brings ou: his saxophone and gives the campus a few selections. We understand that Peugeot soon silenced him. and we had peace again, only to have Scofield break it up with his drum Doc Hubbs tells his English History students about the yellow peril 28 Thursday—Freddie Powers discovers that his flivver has again become the college car By accident someone took a ride and put in some gas, forget- ting to use it all, ? 3 Friday—Griess discovers his wonderful drag with Mrs. Walker Oh. Justin' to Saturday—Wicl Howe gets married. First College Dance. Hobart walks all over Niagara to the tune of 27-0. Octoher t Sunday—Brent House girls go sw imming in the lake October morn. 2 Monday—Jimmy Williams gives his first quiz Faculty announces the stu- dent activity committee Must be the students need a guiding hand Von Hindenhurg Belcher gets drunk on hard cider. } 1 uesday—Brent House girls take another duck Science club has the first meeting. 4 Wednesday—Jimmy gives Peugeot an “A and every one laughed when he read the mark f I hursday—College Meeting-—Frosh get an individual lecture b I• riday—Forum has a meeting Whole college goes to the Temple for a free show Saturday I lobart losses a tough game to R P. I 0-0 Referee cooks our goose Second college dance Who raised h----in the dorms that night 8 Sunday—Oh how it did rain Everyone stays in and studies, q Monday -Football squad gets a day off Frosh Lacrosse practice, i' I uesday Proxy says he is going to bust the lowest fifty men in college, 1 1 Wednesday -Term Bills out Monty Sandforcl anc Harry Marshall put up new iron gratings in front of the banks 1 z Thursday Cheer Rally in the gym Students march to the station to cheer the team off 1 5 Friday - Friday the thirteenth null sed 14 Saturday Hobart trims New York University ic c The whole college celebrates The college clock rings Steel gets a bath 15 Sunday—Some of the team get back. Everyone anxious to hear how they beat N. Y. U. Rollinson has shooting practice on the campus You can come out now Roily, he's gone. ib Monday—The whole college celebrates the victory. March down town Big fire on the campus. Prexy, Dealt and Gorman speak. 17. Tuesday—Art Smith gets a big letter. Shesays she is homesick Oh you cun- nin’ little woof woof. ig Wednesday-—First snow Hurries of the year. College Meeting. Paint and Powder Club to be revived Jimmy Williams gives a forced run Who locked the door? 19. Thursday—Gaylord's father arrives unexpectedly, gets a royal welcome from the Canandaigua duet. The team leaves for the game with Wesleyan Prexy gives a short talk. The boys go pheasant hunting. 20. Friday—Meeting of the Forum 21 Saturday—Hobart loses to Wesleyan 14-0. No such thing as a Dance 22 Sunday—Manager of the Pittsburgh Panthers visits Hobart andtheSig Chi - over Sunday Smith writes a forty-four page letter 25 Monday—Griess decides to go to classes again His father s visit yesterday must have had some influence The Bat” in town Junior Class meet- ing. 24. Tuesday—FroshVodvil—ROT I FN Owls pledge up new men 25 Wednesday—College Meeting. Kappa Betas have a meeting zb Thursday—Soph Class meeting. Second pheasant day. Kraus shoots a wood-cock, 1 he Passing Show hits town. The boys rush the gods 27 Friday—Christian Association meeting. Both members there 2 s Saturday—Hobart cleans up C. C N . 24-0, Cross country team beats Colgate 27 30 I rosh football team l ies Rochester Frosh b b ( iirls Soph Hop. 29 Sunday—Everybody sleeps 30. Monday- Mysterious gang piles on Anderson and throws him in the girls Hallowe'en party in their gym. 11 Tuesday Di C E. Kenneth Mees speaks on the Road to Wealth to a large audience in the gym under the auspices of the Hobart Science ( tub 181 OH® November. i Wednesday—Peugeot decides to start the month right and goes to chapel. Doc Lytle greets him with the hymn “I'm a stranger here. Mail Pouch makes his rounds of the houses. Thursday—Big rally in the gym. only some of the boys forget to conic The boys who go to see the Prisoner of Zenda fall in love with Alice Terry, the leading lady. 3. Friday—Team gets an early morning send-off to Union. Forum holds de- bate try-outs, and there is a lot of noise. Regular spell-binders 4 Saturday—Union holds us to a 7-7 tie at Albany. Everybody waits for de- tails. Steel takes a bath of his own accord. Some more powder burned as the boys try to shoot pheasants. 5 Sunday—Art Smith goes to look over Wells College again. Dave Foss visits Flobart and William Smith, mostly the latter 0 Monday—Doc Ffubbs says in announcing the next quiz in English history, “If any man can t get above a C he had better drop the course and take something easier I uesday—Prof. Bullard gives a class in Organic Chemistry for a change Sophs have football practice 8 Wednesday—Doc Hubbs gives his quiz in English History and everyone passes —even his blessed idiots y I hursday—Everybody begins to make plans lor going to Buffalo on Saturday for the Flobart-U. B. game 10 Friday Some of the fellows start to deluxe to Buffalo Lot of profs received callers who ask for runs on Saturday 11 Saturday Ed Williamson comes for his eight o’clock German class and can t find it Everyone in Buffalo to see us w in W e do. its 13 The Hobart Chapter of Scalp and Blade throws a keen dance at their house in Buffalo n Sunday—Doc Lytle takes a run from chapel When he comes back from Buffalo on the 10:34 he is still raving about her And she was a blind drag at that Some hoys are lucky aren't they Chapman1 1 i Monday Lighllool is still missing from classes and someone said he was married to which Doe Hubbs replied. I feel sorry for his wife 14- Tuesday—Soph football team begins to practice. Beggs looks like a dashing halfback. He is said to be an inspiration for some of the Frosh. 15, Wednesday—Wick decides to take a post-graduate course at the Geneva High School Steel begins to leave college. There seem to be a few others who go on pro. i o Thursday—Ted Odell tries to convince the boys that they should go to chapel. Forum holds try-outs for the second debate team, and we have some more noise. The pledgees of the various crowds seem unusually quiet today Friday—Swing Day The Kaps wake up everyone by serenading 18 Saturday—Pledgees are glad that Swing Day is over They go around with their hands in their pockets and their coats open Clarkson gives us a scare in football and we come out one point to the good. 16-13 Ancl knocks cold a guest from Cornell at the dance, ip Sunday—No studying to do so everyone goes to chapel The Rev Georg. Taylor, '04, gives a rip-roaring sermon Osteen peeved about it as n makes him lose a half-hour's sleep 20. Monday—Art Smith disappears. Somebody puts four gallons of gas Power s flivver and Freddie almost passes out 11 Tuesday—Spic. Steel finally decides to leave us Gone but not forgotten The someone who put the gas in Powers' flivver presents bill for the same and Freddie passes out ,, Wednesday—Our first blanket of snow greets us when we wake in the morning. Talk about the banner-scrap stars. , , 1 hursday—Anderson still talking about last Saturday night Prof College's flivver is officially christened ''Salammbo” by the Raven 24 I riday—Another snow storm Some of the boys get out their skatesand pray for ice. Forum meets and Forumers start an argument which lasts until 2 p x Fred Davis takes the lead—against the world 25 Saturday—Soph-Frosh football game called off a little snow on tlu ground zb Sunday- The boys argue all day long about the calling off of the Soph-1 rosh game Who called it off1 27 Monday—Captain Griess of the Soph football teams gets a big write-up in the Geneva Daily 'I imes. Beat Rochester talk takes up most of our time 28. Tuesday—Football rally in Goxe Hall Big time, eats- smokes speakers 'Nuff sed' 18? 20 Wednesday—Thanksgiving vacation starts at 5 p m Some of the boys leave for Rochester. ?o 1 hursday—Thanksgiving Day The big battle of the year, but Hobart loses 14 15. Francis (Babe) Kraus elected captain of the Varsity for 1924. December 1 Friday—Thanksgiving recess still on, Some of the boys return to drown their sorrows. Sigma Lambda Xu dance in our gym; faculty chaperones greatly missed. 2 Saturday—Vacation still on Who gave the party that caused a certain voting man to leave town’ ? Sunday—The gang start to drift in few new suits and overcoats make their appearance after the week-end at home. Knowles still looking for the person that stole his gun 4 Monday—Classes start in earnest Peugeot sleeps until 2 p. m to make up for sleep he didn't get while home Talk of the Banner Scrap revived 5 Tuesday The long talkcd-of Soph-Frosh football game is played Sophs win after a bitter struggle, to-o. Science Club meeting. 0 Wednesday -Three lovely black eyes, everybody muscle-hound as a result of yesterday Daniels, Hollis and Kurtz make a big hit in Kathleen at the Smith Who beat up Gaylord’ I hursday Sophs hold their banquet at the Powers in Rochester ITosh active and Ike Hartell. the toastmaster didn't make the banquet, but cleans up in Red Dog Griess leaves early in the morning so as not to be in the same position as last year N Friday Bug Laion gives a fatherly tall- on worldly perils to his Trcshman Biology class I lumilton Holt lectures in the gym on the I .eague of Xat ions u Saturday- College dance SidClark hasplenty of competit ion Babe Kraus sworn in as a Geneva special cop Watch your step boys 1 Sunday Lveryone talking about the feud w hich started at last night s dance l oss and Hague decide to study Organic Chem 11 Monday Gorman shows up for a class- So glad to sec you Mr Gorman 12 Tuesday Banner Scrap announced for I rtday night Birr Nice cold snowy weather for it though i 3. Wednesday Peel Loghry gets his release from Deak, and the first game only one day off! 14 Thursday—Frosh preparing for Banner-Scrap. Snows nearly all day Hobart loses to Syracuse in basketball. 12-8. 15 Friday- -The day immortal—Banner Scrap Frosh win easily, whole college has all-night vigil, all but Pearl White. Prof. Collidge joins the hoys Wiggin loses his sandwich in the canteen, but recovers it 1 tv Saturday—Tough job to get to classes after last night. Bullard gives a quir in Organic chem. Nice fellow isn’t he? A prince! 17 Sunday—Everyone makes up for sleep lost on Friday 18. Monday Christmas parties hold sway. Sig Chi’s serenade the college. iq Tuesday The other crowds serenade the college. Some of the boys start • leave, but not because of the serenading 18 W ednesday—College closes at one o’clock and everybody leaves MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR 1923 January 3. Wednesday Classes start with a bang! Prof Durfee gives an eight oclocl class, forgetting that the catalogue says that vacation ends at 8:45 4 Thursday The rest of the boys return to work Everyone has a million new jokes to tell Frank Fisher sees his girl three times and calls her up twice Ellenwood gets married. 5 I riday Brent I -louse girls take “Morvich” for a ride Ask Hague and (.lark for further details Mrs Prcxy throws a select party Why seventeen to thirty-seven'' o Saturday I irst college dance of the new year All the lx ys take advantage of ii Hague wears his pajamas to it Sunday The old mercury crawls down into the bulb of the thermometer and the boys hug the fires 8 Ylonday Jimmy W illiams hands out a quiz that knocks the hoys for a loop 0 Tuesday Lecture in W illiams Hall on the Congo by lames Chapin Sid Clark thinks he had varnish remover’ 1, W ednesday Jimmy illiams kicks out about hall the class as a result ol his last quiz College meeting that night New Ireshman ruling about ‘Varsity athletics announced 185 THI ®y®, i. Thursday—Peel Loghry has an interview with Pete Cole and convinces him that one can't earn a million in a basketball suit 12 Friday—Sophs beat the Frosh 17-16 in basketball, Buffalo beats the Varsity 32-26 in basketball, n Saturday—Sigma Chi has a sleigh ride and party at their house. • 4 Sunday—Big snow storm hits town, and everyone stays in 15 Monday—Power s Ford gets stuck in a snow drift and the old boy has to aban- don ship. 16 1 uesday—-Juniors trim the Seniors 37 3 in basketball 17 Wednesday—Everybody looking forward to mid-years with the greatest of pleasure. Doc Huhhs gives his boys a little quiz 18. Thursday—Kraus sleeps all day Bossy says goodbye to his classes before leaving for Europe 19 Friday- The high school kids have a dance in our gym, but from the number at the dance one would think it a college affair sans chaperones 20. Saturday—Last day of classes for the first term everybody rejoices. The frosh crack their history books 21 Sunday The frosh get busy on history Hadley has a large class of dumbells on his hands He concludes that Stuffy ” Anderson is the thickest of the class. 22 Monday Exams start at last Phew1 W hat a sock in the ear' 23 I uesday -Bossy springs an easy final according to some, but others say that they know now why he sailed for Europe 24 Wednesday Everyone burning the mid-night oil Exams seem rather tough 25 Thursday More exams. Bullard knocks his Organic class for a long row of cone re t e ga rages 26 Friday-—Exams still on Bullard gets his life insurance policy doubled, and secures a body-guard 27. Saturday One easy exam Doc Hubbs (iuess he w anted to have everyone pass. 28 Sunday- And now the hoys begin to worry ahouL marks icj Monday Only a few more days of torture 30 T uesday Exams nearly over Some of the hoys begin to celebrate ii Wednesday I hey re over' I heta Delts have a tea dance in the afternoon Girls' Prom that night 1 Mi February 1 Thursday—Sig Chi tea in the afternoon, Mrs. Prexy's Junior supper early in the evening, with the Interfraternity dance at night New ruling has great effect on dance. 2 Friday—Kappa Alpha tea in the afternoon and THE Prom at night 3 Saturday—We all sleep until evening when we go to the Sig Phi dance Black Mike and Don Ferris finish up the week in great fashion. 4 Sunday—We didn’t wake up in time to find out what happened today 5 Monday—Dufloo finds his Economics final paper still in Jimmy Williams mailbox, although he got his mark just the same. Danny Swanson hid - us farewell. b Tuesday—Varsity basketball squad has its first workout since exams Th Dean hands some lovely presents to about 25 dear students 7 Wednesday—Powers rescues his flivver from that snowbank on the lake roa and brings it to town Peugeot immediately takes possession of it S Thursday—Hobart trims Niagara 38-30 in basketball. First victory of the season. Frosh lose to All-Scholastics in the preliminary. 9 Friday— The college boys take advantage of another high school dance in the gym. Sophs heat Juniors 35-9 in the interclass basketball series, to Saturday—Foss and Griffith celebrate the fact they have no classes and sleep all day 11 Sunday—The regular Sunday B S. sessions hold sway 12 Monday -Lincoln's birthday We celebrate in the morning by going to classes and in the evening the Varsity celebrates by losing to Canisius in basketball 9 25 Sophs beat the Frosh in the preliminary game 44 u 13 I uesday—Science Club meets and discusses Einstein Geneva Grotto has a dance which is taken in by a lot of the boys They start Lent in the right way—by dancing it in 14 Wednesday Valentine Day Ash Wednesday. What a combination' Movies arc deserted, and candy trade in the canteen falls off 13 Thursday—Lenten pledges begin to break under the strain. Rochester beats us in basketball 52-24 ib I rida The University of Buffalo is our jinx today We lose to them in debate 3 0. and in basketball 39 2c 1 - Saturday The grippe and flu hits the college and most of us stay in 18 Sunda I hose w ho gave up movies for Lent go to the I emple lor the church services and the free movies cy® ig Monday—Very few go to classes. Those who are not sick don't have the inclination 20 I uesday—Trinity Hall frozen up No classes Prof Turk tells his English Lit class there will be no class until the heat is turned on. 21 Wednesday—Very cold Trinity Hal I is still frozen up. but the boys open the windows to make sure that the place is cold Pete Cole looks for a new fireman 22 Thursday—Washington's Birthday. Classes as usual Bovs forget about Lent, so candy and cigarette trade in the canteen picks up 23 Friday—Hobart Frosh lose to Rochester Frosh in basketball 37 19. Forum holds a spirited meeting 24 Saturday—Varsity wins a basketball game I S P S. falls 42-34 Where did Peugeot find her1 She's the kind we've been looking for 25 Sunday—Weather changes and it gets warm. Boys stroll on South Main street with the girls Sure sign of spring 2b Monday—Orr decides to go to classes again Jimmy Williams is sick Guess that last quiz he gave acted like a boomerang 27 Tuesday—Science Club has a big meeting Paint and Powder club has a rehearsal Knowles has a tough interview with Pete Cole 28 Wednesdav— Well, February is over Jimmy Williams. Ed Williamson and Turk are on the sick list March 1 Thursday Hague studies for a German class and doesn't get called on Ornithologists take their first trip with Bug 2 Friday- Last of the Interclass games when the Frosh beat the tired Juniors 27 ih TJie upperclassmen decide to pay for the smoker Big rally in the gym in preparation for the Rochester basketball game Lots ol pep Forbes has a premature celebration 3 Saturday Spring is here1 YYe see the grass on the campus for the first time since December I low the boys missed classes, bur then Dollar Day comes but once a year Hobart loses to the I ol R but the boy s cele- brate, win or lose 4 Sunday Everyone has spring fever and many a late sleeper missed breakfast Genes a I (all residents decide tltat the danger from fire is over and put up the fire hose 1 «8 THI 5 Monday— I he college book store in illiams Hall opens. A much needed improvement. Lacrosse practice starts, big squad out Hank Wheat returns to English History class and Dr. Hubbs gives an address of wel- come 6 Tuesday—V. Abercrombie gets an official notice from the vigilance committee and goes to Muiry for consultation Rollinson and Nicholls in quaran- tine 7 Wednesday—Dr. Hubbs asks for an alarm clock with which to wake u, Beggs and Underw ood Dunk Mann gets his spring hair-cut S. Thursday- Interfraternity basketball league starts, and all the boys show up for the first game 0 Friday—Basketball season drags to a close with Hobart actually heating tin Rochester School of Optometry by a zq 21 score. 10 Saturday brush Banquet in Rochester Sophs make a precedent by n 1 trying to break up the party The Frosh president stays in Gem 1 until almost six o'clock, and isn't molested! 1 1 Sunday - Mrs. Durfee gives t he boys a lecture on The l inger Lakes Region The Paint and Powder Club has a rehearsal, but the boys couldn't keep their mind on the work 12. Monday Whitcomb gets a notice from the vigilance committee What is this all about1 ip Tuesday—Prof Lansing gives another big quiz The Science Club has a big meeting that evening Prof Hubbs entertains with a blamed good speech The lacrosse team has its first outdoor practice 14 Wednesday Orr makes a resolution to cut no more classes, but misses the very first one. and gives up the resolution Phil Griffith finds an import- ant message from Prof Seaman. 1 s Thursday Peel Loghry gets his flivver out of hock and gives it a good clean- ing , 0 Friday Wheat needs a shave, hut passscs it off with. Got up too lute this morning boys Kessler comes to English History lor a change 1 - Saturday. St Patrick's Day What better excuse for a little celebration 15 Sunday The co-educators go walking Most of Iasi night s eelebratorssleep all day IQ Monday Phi Della Sigma Society blossoms forth on the campus with a (till force of pledges 180 THI 20. Tuesday—Prof Bullard keeps up his reputation by suggesting a little quiz in Organic. Between Interfraternity basketball. lacrosse, and golf (!) the boys are kept busy. ii Wednesday—Lightfoot moves to the Pulteney Apartments. How we miss him! Mrs. Lightfoot must be coming. 22 I hursday—Prexy makes an aw ful mistake by appointing Orr and Peugeot on a committee with Hyde to preserve order in Geneva Hall 22 Friday— The Forum has a big discussion on w hether a student should pay the college after graduation the actual amount it costs to educate him 24 Saturday—1 ries hard to snow for a change Several lacrosse-players-to-be freeze during practice No sympathy from Dr Covert, though. He says they should have moved around more. 25 Sunday—Who turned on all the cold air. Guess the weather man thought this was December rather than March Some of the boys work in Bug Lab Making up experiments. 20 Monday—Last game of the Interfraternity basketball series The Neutrals win the big trophy t-7 I uesday— Lacrosse practice is held during a big snowstorm, until the ball is lost in a snow drift The Juniors and Seniors act as hosts at the Interclass basketball smoker. ib. Wednesday—Snow and Colder—Is spring ever coming? The boys begin to leave for the Easter vacation 2 ; I hursday—Easter vacation starts at 11 :oo a m The college is as deserted as the Pulteney street car. April 5 I hursday -Easter vacation ends at 11 a m Oh gosh' b Priday- Jimmy W'illiams schedules a quiz, hutthehoys, all but two. take a run 1 he Seniors hold their banquet, and discover that Shuzzic is there with the goods ' 7 Saturday-Big dance in the gym The first one since Lent so needless to add every one is there with bell(e)s. The hoys are bitten by the golf bug, and the campus echoes with cries of Fore 6 Sunday Golf practice occupies almost the whole day '1 he Paint and Powuei (.lub holds a rehearsal all afternoon Mrs Siemens says that some of the boys are as graceful as o Monday I he Dean announces that Founders' Day w ill not be a holiday, but that there will he no classes. What does he mean1 190 io. Tuesday—Founders' Day. A huge success, some good addresses, good eats a good baseball game, and a good relay race. What more could am Founder ask in recognition of his establishing our institution? The up- perclassmen win the baseball game, while the sophs win the relay race i i. Wednesday—The Frosh trim Geneva High School 4 2 in the first lacrosse game of the year. Chapman stars. 12. Thursday— Varsity hard at work in preparation for the Syracuse Lacross Club game on Saturday. Jack Dwyer arrives for the week-end. 13 Friday—Friday the 13th—and most of us had three quizzes! What will tl harvest be? 14. Saturday—Hobart-Syracuse Lacrosse Club play to a 7-7 score. Soph Hop is held, and it was a REAL dance Best to be held in many moons, m say we all of us. The 1924 Echo goes to press, to come out, the Le d knows when. F INIS igi Grinds Abercrombie, V. F:—“A very gentle beast, and of good conscience.” Abercrombie, W. J “And they say that green fades quickly ” Adema. G E:—“And when a lady’s in the case. You know all other things give place.” Allen, W. M:—“Too bad he could not enter up a Senior. Allison. W F:—“My heart is as far from guile as earth is from heaven Allison, W. R:— “The boy commuter.” Anderson, H. G:—“He is a man of unbounded stomach. Ansley. R. H:—“How shall we rank thee on Glory s page1 Aral S:—“Tell me. what think the women ol this chap1 Ashworth, F W: “Can you tame wild women? Avery, H. A:—“Hast thou ever seen this man? Babbitt. A:—“Everyone has some hobby, and mine is to be a caveman. Bacon, A S:- “Pursuit of knowledge under difficulties. Bailey, A. E: “A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. Baldwin. A F: “Who knows, we don’t Barnlm. M. W:—“A sight to dream of. but not to tell. Baxter, C I:- “Sometimes such bright young men grow up to be almost uselu Beecher. S. D Beggs. H D: Beggs, R M: Belcher. C G Beyers., R A: Blake. H A: Bowers. C. S: Bradley. D S: Bram. M J: BrEI I HELD. H Bremner. D J Brkmner. C D Brow n. 0 M citizens “ “Truly a ladies pet: I know it b his style “How the ladies love him! He admits it “Idleness is sweet and sacred “A quiet and unassuming worm “Come then, expressiv e silence, muse his praise “Where's my little boy-friend1 She floats on the river ol his thoughts “Many a genius has been slow in growth (Mental� A man who beggars all description P: Just at the age twixt toy and youth “There is a thing that is nothing, vet it has a name. Talk to him of Jacob's ladder and he would ask thenum xi And had he been a dog that should have howled thus, they would have hanged him TH OHO. Brown, L:—“He just likes to lie around, that's all Brl NSKiLL. A L:—A es, I am taking dancing lessons now . Blisch. H. G:—“I am small, but you'll find I'm fierce. Birhorn, Y L:—“I have lost two teeth, but have gained a moustache.’’ Burt, E. A: He maketh the freshmen tremble. Calvert, R. M:—“No ill can we lodge against him Cameron. R. M:— An abusing of God’s patience and the King’s English. Campbell, A. S:— “AH dressed up for the Sunday School social.” Campbell, D A:—“We know his brother— Carns. B:—“ The model of moral uprightness. Chapman, H C:—“When he goes back to the West he thinks ihe East tips up. Clark, M. S:— 1 he time was when a man lost his brains—he died. Clark, S :— Could I but love more. 1 should be happier. Cleere, T J:— Standing aloof in giant ignorance Cobb. A M:— W iser than he looks, but not as wise as he thinks. Cobb. J R:—“A wit with the dunces, and a dunce with wits. Coe. J L: “Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes w ith books C) Cole. S G:—“He comes from Elmira What’s that building there7 Collson. H:— And 1 said, What's the use'’ Cooper, O K: Genius borrows nobly Corby. H S:- “Words fail us—that is invectives Crandall. G K:—“Give me neither poverty nor riches Dailey. F A: I will get me away corny native woods Daniels, C.: “He travels safest in the dark Davis, F. R:—“Men possessed w ith an idea cannot be reasoned with Deckert. W W “You can alw ays tell a freshman, but you can’t tell him much Derider. J L: “What the devil art thou v Dimmic.k. F: “Thou art wise as thou art beautiful Di i loo ) R: “Have you heard that one about the chao w hocouldn t straighten up? Dt nuam. S II Iis not my fault that I m not appreciated Dwyer. A E “Oh this learning- what a thing it is!’' Dybiui, l ) 'I am not in the roll of common men ' I ’llinWood II G “Here. too. dwells simple truth anu much scandal I arnsworth. H N “A scholar. a gentleman, and a judge of good -malted milk. I err is E. S “Dccp-verseci in books ’ I ism .e I L “In the world I (ill a place which may be better supplied when I have made it empty 104 TH GH® Fisher, F. R:- So many worlds, so much to do So little done, so much to be.” Forbes. P 1:—“A fool with more wit than half mankind: Too rash for thought, for action too refined.” Ford F: “A mere boy but wondrous long.” Foss. C W: “Ah. take one consideration with another A policeman's lot is not a happy one.” Foust, R. T:— ”1 have gained my experience—at Harvard Gafill. J W:—“What can't be cured must be endured ” Gasper. M. W:—“Whatever we would say against him. is for him.” Gaylord. PI L:—“I may be drunk, but I'm pure!” Gorman. P F:—“A scholar, an athlete and a bad man with seme women.' Gorton, H. B: “He’s a nice boy. I like him. and hope he does well.” Graham. N. H:—“All he needs is time.” Graham. R. W: “Winning his way w ith gentleness.” Graves, B. B:—“He is a creature not too bright or good.” Gray F W:—“I look meek, but you know' not how tough I am ” Greiss. J : “Sentimentally I am disposed to music, but organically I am incapable of a tune. Gregory. R. M:—“The boy who came back ” Griffith. B. M F: “W oman's at best a contradiction still .“ Griffiths. T C: “Sweet is the infant's waking smile.” Grosjeax. G F:- Terrible as an army with banners “ Gt ion. J M:—“Thou are weighed in the balances— Hadley. A C:— My lungs began to crow like chanticleer ” Haeussler, A S: Satire or sense alas! can he feel. Hag r e. A W : I here lies a deal of deviltry behind his mild exterior. Haley. H L: “How happ is ihe blameless vestal's lot “ Harteli B: “My punishment is more than 1 can bear ” 1 Iartjen. R C: Tell me. my soul can this be death?“ I Jaynes, C H: Beware the fury of a patient man I Jeath R D: 'Tve taken my fun where 1 have found it ” I fecK. 1. O: ‘I to myself am dearer than a friend ” Higgins. R F: His tribe were God Almighty s gentlemen Hill. F B: “Of manners gentle, of affections mild “ Hillman. II Fend lend your w ings! I 11 ' I-Iorbs 11)1)11 | cannot tell what the dickens his name is 195 OH® THt L«� C 6sL PHOTO P APH£ APPEARED or) T Ht StE t RlCrHT AFTER iTRA L Ntr CI HAflTISl PA NILD , OEAUriFUL on THE r oNT w rsDdW o F Paul CriRf rs Popuu K Butcher h° r- STATIC Q NfcA seiv' Hogan, W H:— I drink when I have occasion. Holden, R. J : “Nobility is the one only virtue. Hollis, F. S:—“Who makes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Holmes, D W. B:— All men are naturally virtuous . Hoyt. A. M:— The men pardon'd all except his face. Hudson W. S:—“Which not even critics criticize. Hughes, W. E:— A gentleman begins his training by study, but female sc iety finishes it. Hughey, R L:—“When shall we find his like again1 Hyde, J A. L:— He hath daily beauty in his life, |vers, F. K:— So good that he is good for nothing. Jaracz, A:— I have been a stranger in a strange land Jennings. D. H:— The frock doesn't make the monk. Johnston, R G: He is w ise after the event Jones, G IT:—“A difficult man to tackle Kessler, J B:— Common are the possessions of friends. Knowles, T G:— From seeming evil still educing good ” Kraus. F L:— Flis enemies shall lick the dust. Kl rtz. R A:— I am but a gatherer and dispenser of other men's stuff Lambert, A. N:— You have not converted a man because you have silenced him Lewis. D B:— Nothing in excess Lightfoot. H. F. W:— A thing in pants Loghry. C K.— So was hire joly w histle wel ywette LoGHRY, L H:— Go call a coach, and let a coach be called ' Loomis, C. L B:- He who would lain learn too much, often knows but little Louttit, C. M;—. , , 1 wo brothers w ith one purse; one sings the other weeps Louttit, H Lynch,J. B He speaks an infinite deal of nothing. Lytle. FI K: Tis better to have loved and lost, Than never to have loved at all Lytle. W LL— Ease with d ignit YIcDermoi r. J M Kl:— loo many doctors are my undoing McGrath. H. FI he exercise ol virtue in a complete and perfect life McRfanolds. R R:- A babe in a house is a w ell-spring of pleasure Mann D E: 'Maybe he is not well -There could be no other excuse Manross. : So vein green the cows w ill make cuds of him before long Mkli.f.n C R And we pett men talk under his huge egs and peep alx� n 107 Merkle, H. A:— Company, villanous company, hath hecn the spoil of me Michaels, R. E:— I think that 1 can drink as good as any that wears a hood Miller. H S:— He wears his clothes as if they were thrown on with a pitchfork .Moor. D. W:— What a Tine man hath your tailor made you Morgan. D S:— Silence is as deep as eternity, speech is as shallow as time Morris. L C:— He’s a knowing card Morton, R A:— Not to return, how painful a remembrance Ml ll, J. B:— And we meet, with champagne and chicken, at last Murphy. F J— That when a man fell into his anecdotage, it was a sign for him to retire Neeley, L S:— A nice, unparticular man Nicholls, G A- When Love claps him on the shoulder, even the man with no ear for poetical harmonies becomes poetical ” Norcross, G S: Not a clever speaker, but incapable of keeping silence Northrop, J T: —“All his faults are such that one loves h;m still the better Nugent. E B: Not much talk - a great sweet silence Odell. R W: My tongue has sworn, but not my mind Orr. C E:— One omnipresent, damned, eternal noise Osteen, H D:— Behold I have returned Patterson. F S: Vanity dies hard Petro, L J Youth lacks experience, length of years alone can give Petsc.11el i P H: The blockhead, ignorantly read. With loads of learned lumber in his head Pelceot. D E: I'll give you leave to call me anything, if you don't call me a spade ' Pk kei i s. ) 1. Any man may be in good spirits and good temper when he's well-dressed Pike I5: I le has kept the whiteness ol his soul Pi i i W V . The words ol his mouth were smoother than butter Poiier N: Be wise today tis madness to defer Powers I G' I think the Romans call it Stoicism Princ, G VV • It’s clever but is it artv Pri sinoski R I put your money in my purse I Jt inly R B You hear that' hoy laughing ? Rand i I A i He is one of those wise philanthropists whom lime of a famine would vote for nothing but a supply ol toothpicks Rank 11 i- C j II: h what a noble mind is here overthrown TH ey@ Ranney. W. A:—“Not Hercules could knock his brains out for he had none.” Reid, M. L:—“But oh. he dances such a way!” Robeson, C. A:—“He who goes to bed late is likely to die soon.” Robinson. W B:—“The sweet converse of an innocent mind.” Rollinson. T. E:—“Who think too little and talk too much ” Ru pert. W. P:—“Up from the meadow sweet w ith hay ” Ri tter, W. M:— “Things are seldom what they seem. Skim milk masquerades as cream.” Schaefer, K. R:—“From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth Schafer, H. A:—“Mere man clothed in a little brief authority ” Schofield, C O:—“Improving with age.” Scofield, H:—“As headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile ” Seigfred. E. C:—“Elegant as simplicity Shaw, H. B:—“Man, thou hast a social spirit.” Shaw, R. G:—“Content of tomorrow’s fate.” Shelton, FI: -“O. hell, to choose love by another’s eyes ” Sherry-Hall. K:—“Biel me to discourse; I will enchant thine ear ” Skinner, P. W:—“I never sleep; I am always on the alert.“ Smith A E:—“To be wise and love Exceeds man's mind: that dwells with the geds above.” Smith W S:—“Circumstances alter cases. Snyder. H A: - “The water drinker is always out of place at a drinking bout.” Sot han, J. C:— “His smile is sw eetened by his gravity ” Sparks, E:—“He is popular w ith the ladiesv’ Steel, E:—“If dirt was trumps, what hands you would hold'” Sieen, J . Fie might have proved a useful adjunct, il not an ornament to societ Steuerwald. C F:—“Ye do well to call me chief.” Stevens. J V : ”I lang sorrow! Care w ill kill a cat Swanson. D C A woman spoke, and he heeded her not ” I m i 1 R. i on have waked me too soon: I must slumber again II iibodeal . D. He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty I homas. D E ”99 44 ioo percent pure.” 1 hurston. C. M: I have led like a farmer: I shall grow fat as a porpoise lOHHEY, C L:— leach him how to live ” 1 rai hviAN, R : He multiplied words w ithout knowledge I nih rwood. ( Speak to the earth and it shall teach thee 190 GH®, Urqli iart. E. L:—“An ass may bray a good while before he shakes the stars down. Van Deventer, R:— His looks do argue him replete with modesty Vincee. R:— Know we not what thou mayest be. Wager, A T:— He is so good that he would pour rose-water on a toad. Ward, F. C:— One grows hardened to love and fire. Ward, H B:—“And yet he seemed busier than he was. Warden, J XI:— I hate nobody. Warner, G. H:— He is a little chimney, and heated hot in a moment Watkins. G:— For in my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood. West haver, G. B:— Fair science frowned not on his birth Westphal. V. F:— Though equal for all things, for all things unfit. Wheat, H A:— A moral, sensible, and well bred man ” Whitcomb, R K:—“The ladies declared how much he knew White. R B:— A reading machine, always wound up and going White, R E:— Love me. love my dog White. S G:— A creature with no redeeming points in his character Wicks, P G:— He had a startling genius, but somehow it didn't emerge W iGGIN. R B: W hen liquor s out why clink the cannikan 1” W ilson. J. A:— A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. W innie. F XI:— Speech is silver, silence is golden Wright, P:— In much study there is a weariness of the flesh Iimdahl. A F:— His bark is worse than his bite 2.00 :0(K)@ Appreciations The Echo Board desires most heartily to show its appreciation of the liberal co- operation on the part of members of the student-body and of several friends ol the College in assisting the publication of the 1924 Echo of The Seneca which it is hoped will be a reliable record and the means of bringing back happy memories YVe especially wish to thank Mr. G. M. B Hawley, Mr. Hammond B Tuttle The Gilmore Studio. George W. Pring. ’20. Carl W. Foss. ‘24. and Allen W. I lague. ‘24. The 1924 Echo Board 201 HOBART COLLEGE Established in 1822 The college plant, which includes a Modern Gymnasium. Labora- tories for work in Physics, Chemistry, Biology and Psychology. and a Library of 72,000 volumes, is well equipped for work in all depart- ments. The dormitories are steam heated and lighted by electricity. Ml rooms are furnished. Students are admitted by examination, by certificate of the College Entrance Examinations Board, by New York State Regents college en- trance diploma, or by school certificate. The Freshman Class in Sep- tember, 1923, will be limited to one hundred. Two courses are given, one leading to the degree A.B., the other to the degree B.S. Preparai ion may be obtained for graduate work in medicine, law, technical sublets, and business administration. A limited number of scholarships are offered to deserving students who are well prepared and who maintain a satisfactory standing in College. For catalogues and illustrated bulletins apply to Mr George A. Roberts, Assistant to the President: all other correspondence should be addressed to President Murray Bartlett. DD, LL.D WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE Geneva, N. Y. was opened in 1908 by the Corporation of Hobart Co I lege for the separate instruction of women. Arts (A.B.) and Scientific (B.S.) coLirses, including Departments for Teachers Training and Home Economics are offered. The EQUIPMENT includes complete BIOLOGICAL. PSYCHO- LOGICAL. CHEMICAL and PHYSICAL LABORATORIES, a large LIBRARY and GYMNASIUM. On the beautiful William Smith Campus are two handsome dormitories. Blackwell and Miller Houses. A new Laboratory has been added for work in Home Economics For catalogues and Illustrated Bulletins apply to the Registrar , all other corres- pondence should be addressed to Mrs Barsolr Walker. Dean, William Smith Collegf l-;A77iRT.4IWMCLY YOVRS THE TEMPLE THEATRE TAXICABS Cadillacs Yellow Meter Cabs KEILTY Day Night Service YELLOW CAB CO. T. T. Bryan, Mgr. Dry Goods Co., Inc. Seneca Hotel Phone 1341 The College Restaurant Duffy’s Outer garments and Furnishings For Women, Misses and Children. Seneca St. 34 Seneca St. Dorchester Rose CARPENTER—1 ‘He Prints McGregor Golf Clubs and Balls Tennis Goods w Buy Red Turkey Coffee Kuppenheimer Clothes at 1 1 . ■ —■ Eagle Shirts I he Daylight Cash Grocery Spalding's Athletic Goods 120 Seneca St 1 hone 2213 i: tert i vr vr; � Yorrts the temple the n ui: The Shop With a Gift for Every Occasion Pictures Stationery Books Fountain Pens Pottery Eversharp Pencils J. W. Smith Dry Goods Co. Leather Goods Card Engraving Established 1847 The Stioppiniz Center of We Specialize in Picture Framing. lrour Counties Ii. W. Scott Hook and Art Shop 15 Seneca St.. Geneva. IS. . WE are displaying many appliances de- signed to lessen the labor of the home in our showrooms and you are always welcome to come in and just look around feeling that you will not be asked to buy— Empire Gas Electric Company e ti:hih i (;ia yoirs the temple theatre Geneva's Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Office Thos. H. Sweeney Sons AGENTS Geneva, N. Y. LYNCH-FULLER CORP. Where the best Ready-to-Wear Comes From lwayx Shotting Something 'eu Lynch-Fuller Corp. 503-505 Exchange Street Smith Opera House Playing High Class Attractions and Photoplays Rogan Johnson 16 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. Clothes for Men. Geneva Superior Binocular Ideal lor Bird Study I lunting and Touring GENEVA OPTICAL CO. list iS-} Geneva. V Y f: IKKIilM CIA � Of Its Till I E VIPI I mi: t rio: GENEVA TRUST COMPANY FOUR DEPARTMENTS TRUST BANKING INVESTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT New Spacious and Beautiful Offices 4% Interest (compounded semi-annually) paid on inactive accounts Depository for Hobart and William Smith Colleges STRENGTH SERVICE SATISFACTK N II . C. HIGGS A. JENSEN RIGGS JENSEN SANITARY and HEATING ENGINEERS Phone 2730 175 Exchange St., Geneva, N. V. ENTERTAINING IN YOURS THE TEMPLE THEATRE HOTEL SENECA On Seneca Lake GENEVA, NEW YORK The Gem of the Finger Lakes Region European Plan 100 Rooms principally with bath Service A La Carte'and Table d'Hote Private Dining Rooms for those who desire seclusion Special Attention Given to Parties and Banquets GLENN R. MORTON, Manager E!STERTAl!SHSGL YOIRS THE TEMPLE Till. H UE When you are in Rochester Make your Headquarters with us We will always be delighted to see you Even though you do not patronize our restaurants or room here, you will ahva -■ be welcome. (Under the direction of the United Hotels Company of America) The Geneva National Bank Geneva, New York Officers Montgomery S. Sandford Chairman of the Board C. R. Mellen, President M H Sandford. Vice President N Cashier F. L. Nares. Asst Cashier Established 1817 1 drafts on Europe Sale Deposit Boxes Travelers Cheques Resources over $4,000.000 EKTEItr HNI GIA 1 OCRS- THE TEH TEE THEATRE CORONA THE COLLEGE CANTEEN II. .1. Priisinoski The Personal Writing Machine $5.00 down and $5.00 per molt ill Lynch Furniture Co. FURNITURE AND RUGS GENEVA'S CITY STOKE APPLETON’S Our Ice Cream, Ices and Candy taste better because they are made better. Special allenlion given to orders for Parties, Weddings, etc. WelcVs Drug Store The best in Drug Store Goods. The best in Drug Store Service. EVTER7.1 f H CI. YOIRS THE TEMPLE TUEATRE Stertet ucluveS '' {oiavt can e cAlained a lAe ludio HUB QUICK SHOE REPAIR 10 Castle St Geneva, N, Y Phone 2773 White Springs Farm Dairy Co. ork left here will receive prompt attention Main. Milton Castle Sts. '1 HE BBS 1 Milk, Cream, Butter The Best in Photography Cottage Cream Cheese. THE GILMORE STl 1)10 Telephone 2704 Charles S Burrall Hallett | Burrall C, S. BURRALL SON INSURANCE Agency Established .Vjg ,-(i Lmden St Senevu llool and Shoe Repair do. RUSSELL SIRACUSE. Prop. 11 2 Seneca St Geneva. N Y TO OUR PATRONS Owing to the INCREASED cost of running our establishment and OUR DESIRE to keep up the QUALITY of our WORK and our MODERATE PRICES. WE ARE MOVING TO 5 ig Main Street For the latest news oj Hoharl The and W illiam Smith Colleges Modern Quick Shoe Repair Co. REAR THE Special prices lo Students Geneva Daily Times ii Linden Street EMERT' UURS THE TEMPLE THEATRE ESTABLISHED 1885 W. F. HUMPHREY PRINTER AND BINDER OF BOOKS, CATALOGS, MAGAZINES AND ANNUALS INVITATIONS, MENU CARDS, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS AND BINDING 300-312 Pulteney Street Phone 2662 Geneva, N. Y. LINDEN PHARMACY L. H. Guard Regent Theatre DRUGS GENEVA’S Whitman's Chocolates Distinctive Amusement Center KODAKS C. C. Young. Manager DUSENBURY’S SHOES are worn by most of the gingerly” chaps you meet. Welch’s Mens High Grade Clothing 471 Exchange St. Comisky’s Smoke Shop Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes Pipes %%5aker Farki High Grade Box Candies GENEVA, N. Y. PHONE zb j 5 ihenrp Eeuter Established 1906 Electrical (Ernttrarinr Ulinlraalrr Electric Fixtures and Glassware 91 Castle St. eneijfl, M !?• PHONE 2031 i: TERTAI I (,LY YOI RS THE TEMPLE THEATRE TELEPHONE 2126 EMIG BARTH PLUMBING HEATING 125 Exchange St., Geneva, V. Y. THE HOB N' NOB Special Noon-day Luncheon Martha Washington Candies a la Carte Service 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fountain Service 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Semi-French Cream 63 Seneca Street Geneva, New York ENTERT.4US' .YG1A YOURS THE TEMPLE THEATRE Best of food at JOE’S LUNCH Shoe Shine Shoe Laces ART’S Headquarters for Ilobarl 562 So. Exchange St. K B European Restaurant Exchange Street Opposite Seneca Hotel H. F. FOX Established 1 • 176 Exchange Street For more than 50 years the house 4 good cigars and smokers supplies He tail Wholesale Phone 2774 LOUIS KLOPFER Books, Stationery. Victrolas, Athletic Goods. Office Supplies, Magazine Subscriptions, etc. 75 Seneca St. Geneva. IS. V. Your Haberdasher E. J. Broderick 27 Seneca St. Genera, N. Y. Agent for Knox Plats. . rrow Shirts and Collars EVERYTHING IN MUSIC C. D. Ferris 106 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. GO TO J IS. G. FOSTER S COLLEGE HOOK STORE II SENEGA STREET I or College Pennants i lobart Stationery, Waterman s Fountain Pens Creek German, French Latin. Spanish and Italian Lexicons Agency for all ocean and lake Steamship Lines Ask Mr Foster—He Knows ENTER!' 11 SINGE YOI RS THE TEMPLE THEATRE FOOTE-GENEVA Dry Cleaning Co. Expert. Cleaners anti Pressers L. H. BARTH 30 Linden Street THE COLLEGE JEWELER Our tailoring is acknowledged to be the best in the city. If you arc not one of our customers, give us a trial. PHONE 2742 Geneva, N. Y. DORSEY CONNERS BARBER SHOP The Kirkwood Candy Store PETERS CHRONIS. PROP. We do your work the way you want it. Nothing Inil the best Give us a trial 37 Linden St. 474 Exchange St. Geneva. N. Y. Geneva N Y Geneva Steam Laundry Peel l.oghry, College Agent •$ ySMteir Stte' f' 511 Exchange St. Geneva. N. . Come in and see l)irk and John Kirkwood Hotel Kirkwood Barber Shop Rooms on American and European Plan. K- D. HODGE J. F. ROBINSON G. M. ST1LWELL, Mgr. EXTERT ilXINGLY YOCRS THE TEMPLE THEATRE Comfort Convenience Courtesy POWERS HOTEL ROCHESTER, N. Y. Home of the following clubs:- Cornell Club of Rochester Automobile Club of Rochester Rotary Club Khvanis Club Knights of Columbus Club Dartmouth Club Shrine Cluh Lions Club City Club Engineers Club Realtors Club J. Messner, Pres, and Mgr. Nearly Everybody in Western New York Trades at SCRAN TOM'S One oj the great bookstores of the country Also complete stocks of the best Sporting Goods Social Stationery Leather Goods Commercial Stationery Office Furniture Educational Supplies Art Novelties Come in and brow se POWERS BUILDING Rochester. N. Y. A Special Department for Young Men featuring the popular creations of Stein- Block and Eashion Park in Suits and Topcoats. Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Nettleton Shoes Union Clothing Co. ROCHESTER, N. Y. ENTER! tlNI.NCL YOVRS THE TEMPLE THEATRE THE FAMOUS SUMMIT ENAMELED COMBINATION RANGES We do our own enameling using a Guaranteed Process which stands for Supremacy in Porcelain Enameling. Will not crack or discolor. It is fused into the iron and will last a lifetime. The Famous Summit Combination Coal and Gas Range has every good feature that a Combination Range should have and many exclusive features not to be found in many others. Summit Foundry Company Featuring Pearl Grey, Turquoise Blue and Brown Manufactured by The Geneva, New York i: n:iiTii i (,iA oi ns the temple theatre