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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1925 volume:

Foreword [ Ili TASK w hich presents itself to a Board of Editors in producing a college annual is the same as that w ith w hich any group of historians is confronted In order that their history mav be appreciated it must be made true and real It is toward such an end that the 192 5 Echo Board has aimed Whether or not we have been successful in mak- ing this history of the events at I lohart during the past year true and real we ourselves can not judge. The passing of this judgment, gentle reader, we leave to you In this volume the Centennial Class has her say Some things may seem rather pointed, but as they were written to recall in later years our college days, to arouse a laugh w hen in the blues, we hope no offense w ill be taken. At any rate none was intended. The Editors 4 Wm. Pitt Durfee, A.B.. Ph D., L.L.D. Who is completing his fortieth year as Dean oj Hobart College To VINCENT S WELCH DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS AT HOBART who by his untiring efforts in training Hobart teams and building manly characters. has proved himselj worthy of our respect and devotion, we the class of 1925, dedicate this, our Echo. Vincent S. Welch 7 Contents College Views.............................. g Chancellor and Trl stees.................. 17 Facl lty.................................. 21 Alumni Associations....................... 35 Ninety-eighth Commencement................ 38 Classes................................... 43 Organizations............................ 115 Fraternities............................. 130 Athletics................................ 157 Potpourri................................ 181 8 I'he Tides of Seneca Campus Looking East Fivifo Chapel and Library from Main Street Library. Medbery and Gymnasium College Row from Shores of Seneca Lafayette Inn. Lafayettf. Elm in Foreground Winter Scene on Lochland Road 5 9 Geneva Country Club 17 Trustees of Hobart College The Rt Rev Charles Henry Brent. D.D . LL.D . Bishop 0! Western New York Chancellor 01 Hobart College. Douglas Merritt. A XI . Chairman of the Board. Pint MWm KxpiP- Henry L de Zeno. Moorcstown. N J ig23 «9-4 Mrs. Anna Botsford Comstock, B.S., Ithaca 1907 I924 Henry Axtell Prince. A.M.. New York 1910 I9M Frederick W. 1 Ierendeen. Esq.. Geneva 1922 1924 Osw ald John Cammann Rose, A.M, Geneva 1920 1925 John Kimberley Walker, A.B . Buffalo 1903 1925 The Hon Alanson Bigelow Houghton, L.H D.. Berlin. Germany 1917 192 5 William Bond Read. B.L . [Philadelphia 1917 I925 Charles Robert V 11.son. A M Buffalo 1895 I92b William Ross Proctor. B.S . New York 1915 I92b The Rt Rev Alexander Mann, A XI D.D , Pittsburgh 1910 I92b Perr'i XI Shepard. Dsq,, Chicago 1921 192b Thomas Hilliiouse Chew. 13.S., Geneva 1910 192 7 Dot gi.as Merritt. A XT. Rhineheck 1885 1927 Theodore James Smith. A XT, (Geneva 1907 1927 Henry Axtell Wheat. B.S,. Geneva 1907 ‘92 7 Howard John Cook. B L , Geneva 1917 1928 Daniel Magee Beach, B L.. Rochester 1918 1928 Mrs. Florence Yatf.s Ward, Rochester 1923 1928 The Rt Rev Da id L Ferris, AM, S T D . Rochester I9D 1928 The Rt Rev Charles Henry Brent, D.D.. LL D Bishop or- Western New York, ex-officio. The President of the College, ex-officio. Secretary Edward John Cook. 13.L Office: 50 Seneca Street 18 Standing Committees of the rTrustees ig2j-24 Executive Mr Wilson The President. Chairman Mr Wheat Mr Rose 1r Smith Mr. Cook Mr Herendeen Mr Chew Mr deZeng Mr Wilson On Buildings and Grounds Mr Herendeen, Chairman Mr. Chew Mr. Shepherd Mrs. Comstock Mr. Cook Mr deZeng Mr. Prince On Honors Bishop Ferris, Chairman Mr. Read Mr. Walker The President Mr Walker On Instruction Mrs Comstock, Chairman Fbishop Ferris Bishop Mann Mr Prince Mrs. Ward Mr Chew On the Library Mr Merritt, Chairman Mr Wheat Bishop Ferris The Members of The President On the t reasurer's Accounts the Executive Committee other than the President and the Mr. Wilson Treasurer On W ays and Means Mr. Herendeen, Chairman Bishop Ferris Mr Beach Mr Prince Mr Shepherd Mr Read Mrs. Ward On Laboratories, Observatory, Museum and Apparatus Mr Smith. Chairman Mr. Cook .VI r. deZeng 19 Mr Wheat Bishop .Mann Hobari Portals 20 The Reverend Ml rray Bartlett, A B . AM, D D . LL.D President of llobart College Harvard A. B. '92; M.A. '93; Graduated General Theological Seminary L niversity of Rochester D.D ’08; LL.D. Trinity College 22; Curate of Grace Church. New York, 1896-7: Rector St Paul's Church. Rochester 1897 1908; Dean of the Cathedral ol St Mary and St. John Manila. 1908 1 1 . First President and organizer of the I niversity of the Philippines. 1911-15; Founder of the Graduate School of Tropical Medicine and Public Health; Y M C. A. Secretary Overseas; Honorary Chaplain 18th In- fantry 1918; Distinguished Service Cross; Croix de Guerre' Chevalier of the Legion of 1 lonour: Fellow A A A. S ; Life Mem- ber Society of the First Division. A. E F ; Major. Chaplain's Section. O. R (’ '2 3; Phi Beta Kappa. Member of: Harvard Club, New YorL; V.illry L ’ll ib Rnrhr ter; Lni rr ,ir Club. Rotary Club, Countiv Club. Geneva. Authoi of “A University for the Filipino.” President of Hobart College 1919 W illiam Pitt Dlreee, A.B.. PhD . LL D Professor of Mathematics and Dean of the Faculty I niversity of Michigan A.B. 7b; Johns Hopkins Ph D. '83. I lobart College LL.I). '22: Phi Beta Kappa. Professor of Mathe- matics. University Mound College, and Berkeley Gymnasium 1876-81; Fellow in Mathematics, Johns 1 lopkins 1881-83; Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Hobart. 1884. William Smith College, [908; Dean of Hobart since 1888. Acting President, 1897. 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 Hetherington McDaniels, A.B , AM, LL.D. Professor Emeritus of Greek Language and Literature I larvard A.B. ol A.M. ‘72 ; I lobart LL.D. 91 Prolcssorof Greek Language and Literature, l lobart 1868-1911; Professor Emeritus 1911. Phi Beta Kappa; Rumford Society; American Philological Association; Archaeological Institute of America, Member; I niversity Club. Editor; Letters and Memorials of Wendell! Phillips Garrison 1908. 22 Milton Haight Turk, A.B.. A M., Ph D. Horace W hile Professor of the English Language and Literature Librarian Columbia. A.B. 8b; Phi Beta Kappa, Student in the Univer- sities of Strasbourg. Berlin, and Liepzig 1880 80, Liepzig A.VI.. Ph.D. '80. Horace White Professor of the English Lan- guage and Literature since 1890; Secretary of the Faculty 1890 1007 at Hobart; First Dean of William Smith College 1907-15; Librarian of 1 lobart College 1015. Member: Modern Language Association 0! America. Author: ‘Syllabus of English Litera- ture.'’ 1803. Editor. The Legal Code of Alfred the Great. 1893; DcQuincey’s Flight of a Tartar Tribe. ' 1807; Selec- tions from DcQuinccy. 1902; DcQuincey’s “The English Mail Coach and Joan of Arc, 1905; Hobart—The Story of a Hundred Years. 1021. University Club. John Mlirheid. A.B . AM Professor of Rhetoric, and the English Language and Literature Columbia University A.B 1900; AM. 1901. Student at American Academy of Dramatic Art Instructor in Rhetoric and English. Hobart. 1001 . Assistant Professor. 1900; Professor. 1912; Phi Beta Kappa; Columbia University Club; University Club. John Ernest Lansing, A.B , AM Professor of Chemistry Harvard University A IL. 1898; AM.. 1900; Traveled in Europe 1898-99; Student in Harvard Graduate School, 1899 1901; Instructor in Natural Sciences at Phillips Academy Andover, Mass.. 1901 05. Assistant Professor at 1 lobart College 1905; Professor. 190b; Professor of Chemistry 1908; Phi Beta Kappa; University Club. � 23 Willis Patten Woodman, A.B . A M , PhD Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Harvard University A.B.. 1895; AM. 18%; PhD. I °)02; Phi Betti Kappa; Student at the American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 18%-1900; Teacher of Latin and Greek. Pembroke Academy Pembroke. N. II. 18% 1898, Instructor in Greek. Princeton I 'niversitv. 1002-03. Classics Master. Morris- town School Morristown, J 1004-05 Instructor in Latin and Greek. I Jobart College. 100b. I lobart Professor of the Latin Lan- guage ard Literature. 1907; Prolessor of Latin. William Smith College. 1008; V M. C. A Teacher of French at Camp I lill and Langley Field. Summer 1018 Member; American Philological Associati n. The Archaeological Institute of America. The Clas- sical Association of the Atlantic States. The I harvard Club of New York. Ihe University C’lub I Ierbert I Iilarion Ylamls. A.B . A l Professor of the Greek Language and I iterature I larvard A.B 1805; M . |s%. Phi Beta Kappa. Teacher in Private School at Buffalo. N. Y.. 18% % Private Secretar to the Bishop ol Massachusetts. Boston 1898 1904, Instructor in Wesleyan Academy Wilbraham. Mass.. 190-!-%; Traveled in Fu rope. 190b and 1908; Instructor in the Boston I-at in School. Instructor in Greek and Latin. I lobart College. 190b In William Smith College. 1908; Assistant Professor in Greek and Latin. 1909; Professor ol the Greek Language and Literature, 1911. Librarian. 1909-1915; Member; Theta Delta Chi. Classical Association ol the Atlantic States. The American Philological Association: V ice-president ol The Classical Associat ion of the Atlantic States. 1913 lb; Associate Hditor of the Classical Week- ly, 1913-20. Edward John Williamson, A B A M . Ph D Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures Queen’s f niversity Kingston. A M, 1900; Tutor in Modern Languages in Queen’s University. 1899-1901. Student in the I niversity of Leipzig, 1901-03, Lecturer on M )dern Languages in St. John’s College, I niversity ol Manitoba. 1904-05; Student at the University of Chicago. 1905. Fellow in Germanic Languages in the University of Chicago. 190b. Ph D.. 1907; Assistant Pro- fessor of German. I lobart. 1907. Professor. 1908. Tiuveled in France and Germany 1910. 1913 ’l l ‘22 ; Phi Beta Kappa; Professor of Modern Languages. Hobart. 1911; Member: Modern Language Association of America. University C'lub. Author: “Grillparzcr’s Attitude Toward Romanticism 24 Elon Howard Eaton, A.B . AM, M Sc. Professor of Biology Curator of Museum University of Rochester. A.B., A.M . '93; M.Sc.. Attended Columbia I niversity Graduate School: Vice-Principal and Instructor in the Sciences. Canandaigua High School. 1889-95; Master of Sciences. Bradstreet School. Rochester. 189o 1907, Professor of Biology, Hobart College and William Smith College ince 1908; Curator. 1 lobart Biological Museum since 1908; 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 I nion, Bird Lore Council. Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Alpha Society; University Club. Author Bird- of Western New' York 1901 Birds of New York Memoir No. 12. New York Stale Museum Vol I. 1910. Vo! 2. 1914 James Mickel Williams, A.B . B D, Ph.D Professor of Economics and Sociology Brown University. A.B.. 1898: B.D. Union rheological Seminary, 1901. Ph.D . Columbia. 190b; Lecturer on Economics at Vassar College. 1907 08 Professor of Economics and Sociol- ogy at Hobart since 1908; Member: American Sociological Soci- ety. Author: The American Town. 1900; 'The Foundations ol Social Science 1920; Principles ol Social Psychology 1922. Foster Partridge Boswell. A.B., A M . Ph D Professor of Psychology and Education Hobart, A.B., 1901. A.M , Harvard, 1902; Ph i) . 1904; Studied in the Universities of Berlin. Leipzig, and Friebcrg. 1905 07, Assistant in Philosophy at Harvard. 1903 04. Assistant in Psychology at the University of Wisconsin. 1904-05; Vol. As- sistant at the University of Berlin. 1907; Assistant in Psychology at the University of Missouri. 1907- 08; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Mathematics at Hobart College. 1908-1912; Professor of Psychology and Education since 1912. Member: Civil Service Commission. Geneva; Plattsburgh Training Camp, Summer 1910: Second O. T. C. Fort Niagara N. Y.. 1917. Commissioned 1st. Lt , Psychological Div. of the Sanitary Corps. March 19. 1918. Duty at Camp Grccnlcaf. 1918; Camp Wads- worth as Psychological Examiner. 1918. Honourably Discharged Dec 1918; Commissioned 1st Lt. Q. M R. CL Member A. A. A. S.; American Psychological Association, Society of the Mayflower Descendants; Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Phi Society; Genesee Valley Club. Rochester. University Club Author of. Aims and Defects of a College Education. 1915. as well as many scientific papers for American and European publications A Primer of Greek Thought. 1923. 25 Alexander Logan Harris, A.B . AM Professor of French and German Queen’s University, Kingston, Ont. A.B.. 1910; A M . Ic 11. First Class Honours in French and German, I University Medal in German; Instructor in Wiley School. Sask.. Tutor in German. Queen's University, I1)'!0-1911. Tutor, Summer Session. Queen’s University; Instructor at Hobart College. 1911. Assistant Pro- lessor of Modern Languages and Literatures. 1914-19, Professor 1919 Tin Reverend John Brewster Hlbbs. A B . B.D DO . D.C.L Instructor in History Chaplain and Pastor of the College Union College. A. 13.. 1877. B.D . General Theological Semi- nary. 1880; DC'.. L . Chicago Law School. 1897; Rector St. James' Church. Onconta. N. Y.. 1880; Rector St. Augustine’s Church. Ilion. N. V .1881 2; Assistant Rector St. Paul’s Church. Albany, W Y . 1882; Rector St. John’s Church. Johnstown. N. Y . 1882- 84, Rector of Grace Church Grand Rapids. Mich. 1884-90. Rector of St. Peter's Church. Geneva. 1897-1913; Lecturer on Ethics and Evidences. DcLancey Div inity School. Buffalo. Y.. 1902; Chaplain Hobart College and Instructor ini listorv. 1913; Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity; Rotary Club; University Club. William Cranston Lawton, A.B. Professor Emeritus of Literature Harvard A.B.. 1873, Instructor in Latin and Greek. New Bedford. Mass.. 1873-79. Graduate Study and Travel in Europe and Asia. 1879-83; Teacher of Classics in Boston. 1883-91; Professor of Latin at Bowdoin College. 1891 92; Professor of Greek and Latin Literature at Bryn Mawr College. 1892-94; National Secretary of The Archaeological Institute of America. 1889-93; Head of Classical Department. Adelphi College and Academy. 1895-1907; Professor and Principal, School of the Lackawanna. Scranton. Pa.. 1907-11; Professor ol Literature. Hobart College 1914 Phi Beta Kappa Author; Three Dram- as of Euripides. ’Folia Dispersa, New England Poets. Art and I iumanity. Histories ol American. Greek, and Latin Literatures. Ideals in Greek Literature. 2 6 Leonard Axel Lawson, A B , A.M , Ph D. Professor of History Upsala, A.B.. 1900; Columbia. A.M.. 1911; Columbia, Ph.D., 1922; Instructor in History. Upsala. 1909-13. Professor of I listory. Upsla. 1913-lb; Associate Professor of History. I fobart College. 1916-17: Professor of History. 1917; Phi Beta Kappa; American Historical Association; Association of History Teachers ol the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland; University Club, Author: “The Influence of British Policy on the Declaration of the Monroe Doctrine. Alfred Carl Haussmann. A B . AM Professor of Physics Lehigh University. A B , 1919; Rochester University. A.M 1922; Instructor in German at Lehigh University. 1919-20; Professor of Physics. Hobart. 1920; Phi Bela Kappa ; I niversity Club. Ralph Hadley Bullard, A.B., A M Assistant Professor of Chemistry Clark University, A.B.. 1917; A.M,. 1918. Assistant in Chemistry. Clark LJnivcrsity, 1917-18; Chemist, U. S. Fuel Oil Testing Plant. 1918-19; Research Chemist with the Roessler and I lasslachcr Co.; Instructor in Chemistry. I lobart College. 1918- 19; Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 1920. Member of the American Chemical Society, A. A. A. S.. University Club. Vincent S. Welch Professor of Physical Education Coach of Football and Basketball University of Pennsylvania, '17. Athletic Director, Hobart, 1916-1918. O. T. C., Madison Barracks, 1917. Commissioned First Lieutenant, 1917 Overseas seventeen months. 19171919. Athletic Director. Hobart. 1920; Secretary. Geneva Chamber of Commerce, 1920; Member Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Walter Hetherington Dl rfee, A B.. M C E. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Hobart, A.B.. 1908; M.C.E., Harvard Graduate School of Applied Science, 191 1 . Practicing Civil and Hydraulic Engineer- ing. 1911-21, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Hobart. 1921. Nesbitt H. Bangs, A.B., A.VI. Instructor in English Williams College, A.B., 1919; Columbia, A M., 1921. Second Lt . C. A. C , Instructor in English Hobart. 1922; Member of the W illiams Club of New York 28 Theodore Tellefsen Odell, B.S Instructor in Biology Hobart College. B.S.. 1920; Instructor in Biology and Physi- cal Geography. Polytechnic Preparatory Day School. Brooklyn. 1920-21; Instructor in Biology. Hobart College, 1921; Phi Beta Kappa. Crescent Club. Walter Laurence Seaman. B.L. Instructor in Spanish and Italian Western Reserve University, B.L.. 1897; Professor of Modern Languages at Cumberland I ’niversity. 1905; Professor of Spanish. St Johns Military Academy. Delaficld. is., 1908; Kemper Military School. 1909, Instructor in Spanish and Italian. Hobart, 1922; Phi Beta Kappa. H. Newton Hlbbs, B E. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics Union. B.E., 1915; General Theological Seminary, 1915-10; Physicist, American Can Co.. 1916; Instructor. Physics and Mathematics, Hobart College 1910-17; 1st Lt. in 58th Artillery. C. A. CL. 1917-19; Research Engineer. Shepard Electric Crane and 1 loist Co., 1919-22; Instructor in Physics and Mathematics, Hobart, 1922; Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity; American Legion. 29 Guy Coolidge, A.B., A M. Instructor in French Middlcbury College. A.B.. 1920; A.M.. 1921. Student at Middlcbury French School. 1919-22; Instructor in French. Salisbury Sch x l. Salisbury, Conn.. 1921-22; Instructor in French. Hobart College. 1922; Traveled in France, Summer 1923; Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Roy Howitt Ellinghouse, A B . AM Instructor in History Columbia. A.B., 1921; A M . 1923; Headmaster in Wright Oral School, 1920-1923. Member of The American Historical Association, and The New York Historical Association. Windsor Arnold Hosmer, A.B , M B A. Arthur Could Yates Professor of Applied Economics Harvard. A.B., 1919; M B A . 1921; Instructor in Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, 1921 1923. Mem- ber of Acacia; Delta Sigma Rho (Honorary Forensic Fraternity) 30 Camillo Pascal Merlino, A.B. Instructor in French and Italian Harvard, A.B., 1923. Private Tutor 1922-1923. Member of Amer. Assoc, of Teachers of Italian. George McKelvy Rutter. A.B., A M. Instructor in English Hobart, A.B , 1920; M.A., Columbia, 1923; General Theo- logical Seminary 1920-1923, Member of Phi Bet a Kappa; Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Benton Gregg Abbey, A.B. Instructor in Physics Hobart, A.B . 1922. Now doing Masters Degree work from Cornell Instructor in Physics, Cornell, 1922-1923 Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Acacia. 3' .S'landing Committees of the Faculty 1Q2J-1Q24 On Requirements. Degrees and Scholarships in- President Tub Dean The Registrar The President Professor Lansing On Discipline The Dean Professor Eaton Professor Harris Professor Mu i rue id On Publications Professor Williamson. Chairman Professor VV H Dlreee Mr. Bangs The Registrar Prolessor 1 Ialssmann On Lectures Professor Lawson, Chairman Miss Bat eman On the Library I hr Heads or the Major Departments of the College Professor I Ialssmann On Athletic Eligibility Professor 1 Iarris, Chairman Mr. Odell Professor Bi lla rd On Social Activities Professor Lawson, Chairman Professor W. H Dlreee Dr Hubbs On the Student Loan Fund The Treasurer, Chairman Professor Boswell Alumni Advisory Council Authorized by the Trustees of Hobart College June y. 1022 Organized November 1 “.1922, Rev. George Farrand Taylor. '04. New York City. Chairman George A. Roberts, ’20. Geneva, X Y . Secretary C H Annan 80. Washington, D C R F, Clapp, Jr., '10. Albany, N. Y Henry L deZeng, '98, Camden, N J Rev. I7. F. German, D.D . 'go. Middletown. Conn. Fred W Harn ey, 'og, Syracuse, N. Y R. M Johnston. LL.D . '84, Albany. Y James G Kettle. ’04, Geneva, X Y Lai nt L.indsay, 10. Rochester, X Y. Rev. Laurens MacClure, D.D .81. Xewton, Mass Rev Irving A McGrew. 03. Germantown, Pa. Harry R Marshall, 'ob. Geneva. N. Y Dr J D Olin, 'gb, Watertown, X. Y Fred S. Oliver, '88, Chicago, III Dr W W. Plummer. '98. Buffalo. N. Y DeLangey Rankine, '88. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Rev. Louis T Scofield, gb, Pierrepont Manor, X Y, Rev. Gt n R Simpler, gb, New York City Dr. Brandreth Symonds, '81, New York City Prof Seth Wakeman, Tb, Ithaca, X Y Rev, Lewis F. Ward, '12. Flmira, N. Y Frank 11 Warren, ’9b, Xew York City Louis R Wasey, 'ob, Chicago, III Rev. W O. Waters, S T D.. 84, Chicago, III P. H. Whaley, '01, Washington. D, C. Henry A. Wheat, '84, Geneva, X, Y. George D. Wiiedon, '08. Rochester, N. Y Frederick D Whitwell. 98, Geneva. X. Y 33 Committees ■ tumni Committee on Athletics R I I Rogers. '06, Geneva, . Y, T II Warmer 12. Seneca Castle, N V LT r J B. Covert, 'yb, Geneva, N Y. Rev L T Scoeifld, yb, Pierrepont Manor, N Y. C. If Stearns. '97, Rochester, N. Y. T S. Smith. 'ib. Geneva. N Y Alumni Committee on Education Prof. Seth Wakemax. 'id, Ithaca. Y Y Prof. M. L. Kei.lner, 'Si, Cambridge. Mass. Dr W W Plimmer, ‘98, Buffalo, N Y Prof H B Patch to, Northampton. Mass. R C Willard, '04 Utica, N. Y Rev G E. Simpler, yb, New Y ork City Alumni Committee on Endowment and Expansion L R. Wasey, 'ob, Chicago, III. Rev E G Bi dlong. '04, Pittsburgh, Pa. DeLancey Rankime, '88. Niagara balls, N Y J. G. Kettle, '04, Geneva. N. Y. H. O Palmer, 'ob, Geneva, N Y. M. J. Barker, n, Garrettsville, Ohio H L deZeng, 'yS, Camden. N J. Dr. C O Boswell yt. Rochester. N Y Dr. Brandrfth Symonds, ‘81, New York Cit; 34 Associate Alumni Officers for the Year 1923—24 [ rank H. Warren. AM , ‘96, New York, George A Roberts, A.B , 20, Geneva, Frederick D. Whitwkll, A B . ’98. Geneva, President Secretary Treasurer Execl ti ve Comm u t hi : The Alumni Advisory Council Standing Committees On Deceased Members Prof Poster P. Boswell. Ph D . 01. Geneva. Rev. Herbert L. Gaylord. Ph D.. 94, Canandaigua, N. Y. Jay B. Covert, M.D . 98, Geneva. On the Condition and Prospects of the College Edward J. Cook. B.L., '95. Geneva. John K Walker, A R . 96, Buffalo. N Y Rev. Norman O. Hutton, S.T.D.. ’03. Chicago. Ill Alumni Herald Committee Rev. Gustav A. Carstensen, S.T.D., 73 New York. Rev. High M. MacWhorter, B.S . do, Ottawa, III. Oliver B Capen, A B , '02, New York. Trustee Elected June, ig2j Rt. Rev. David L. Ferris, A M , S T D. I.ocal Alumni Associations NEW YORK ALUM I ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1925- 24 Dr Brandreth Symonds,'81, . .................. . President Hon Mortimer C. Addoms, LL D , bi, ... Vice-President Rev George Farranh Taylor, 04, Treasurer Charles A. Wolcott, Jr ,19,..........................................Secretary CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1923—24 Rev. William O. Waters, ST D , ‘84.......................... President Frederick L Oliver, '88, .... ... Vice-President Rev Gardner A MacWhorter, ' 13, Secretary and Treasurer NEW ENGLAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1923—24 Rev Laurens MacClure. D D., 81........................ Acting President Rev William C Winslow, LE D . bi. Vice-President ....................Secretary and Treasurer BUFFALO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1923—24 DeLancey Rankine, '88, . President Rev Walter North, STD , '70, . .... Vice-President Richard L. Slosson, '05, . . Secretary and Treasurer ROCHESTER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1923—24 Rt Rev. David L Ferris, '88, Dr. E. G Nugent, '93, John Van Ingen. 14 Rev F. E Bissell, (Hon ) Rev. H C. Whedon, 04, . Honorary President President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer GENEVA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1923—24 Henry A. Wheat, '84, ... President Thomas Hillholse Chew. 7b, . . Vice-President Hon Lewis W. Keyes, '87, Secretary and Treasurer SYRACUSE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1923—24 Fred W. Harvey. '09, President Kenneth L Rutherford, 'ib, Vice-President A D Theobald, '11......................................Secretary and Treasurer PHILADELPHIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1923—24 Rev. Irving A. McCrew. 03. . ... President ............................Secretary WATERTOWN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1923—24 Dr J D Olin, 9b.............................................President . . Secretary SOUTHERN NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1923—24 Rev Lewis E Ward. '12......................................... President Walter B. Herendeen, '10, Vice-President H. W Pa ton, '13,..............................................Treasurer CAPITOL DISTRICT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ALBANY, N Y Officers for the Year 1923 24 President Vice-President Secretary R. M Johnston, LL.D , '84 C. C. Hoff, '90, R F. Clapp, Jr , '10, 17 Program of the g8th Commencement June 7th. Thursday 10:00 A. M. -Annual Meeting ol l hi Beta Kappa, Hobart Section, for the election of undergraduates. President's Office, Coxe Hall June dth. Friday 8:00 P M. William Smith Senior Ball, Williams Hall June gth. Saturday 10:00 A M Meeting of the Board of Trustees. President's Office. Coxe Hall 10:00 A. M. —Meeting of the Alumni Advisory Council, Room 12 Coxe Hall 12:00 M Meeting of the Associate Alumni, Room 11. Coxe Hall 1 :oo P M Alumni Luncheon, Geneva Country Club, j:oo P M Anniversary Meeting ol Phi Beta Kappa, I lobart Section. Room 13 Coxe Hall p 1 r [bios PkCuiiiwM Dinners 9:00 P M -Alumni Smoker, Coxe Hall June loth. Sunday 8:00 P M. Hobart Baccalaureate Sermon by President Murra Bartlett, D I) LL.D-, at Trinity Church 9:30 P VI I Yaternities at Home to their Alumni June nth. Monday 9:00 A M Prayers. St John's Chapel 9:30 A. M, I orming of Commencement Procession, Hobart, Geneva Hall. 10:00 A M -Commencement Exercises. Hobart Campus. Phi Beta Kappa Ad- dress by Professor Frank Thilly, Ph.D , LL.D . Dean of theCollege of Arts and Sciences, Cornell University. 12:00 M Hobart Commencement Dinner. Coxe I fall 4:00 -b:oo P M Dean and Mrs Durfee at Home to Alumni and Guests. 8:00—10:00 P VI.—President's Reception 9:30 P M Hobart Senior Ball, illiams Hail 38 Honors and Prizes, igij I 10NOR5 PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTIONS Evi usij v Sri ri Ferris. Rochester, N Y W II I I AM StUBER I lUDSON. Buffalo. N Y Arnold Nathan Lambert. Waterloo, . Y Harold Augustus Sciiafer. Buffalo N Y Daniel Cramer Swanson. Pratts I lollow. N, Y FINAL HONORABLE MENTION Eversley Stuart Ferris. Rochester. N Y. Wii.i.iam Stuber Hudson. Buffalo. N. Y. Arnold Nathan Lambert Waterloo. N Y. Herbert Frederick William Liohii-ooi. Boston, Mass. Willis Noblf. Potter. Medina. N. Y Harold Augustus Schafer. Buffalo, N Y Daniel Cramer Sw anson. Pratts 1 lollow. N Y I listory. Economics. Philosophy Greek and German Economics. Philosophy English I listory and Philosophy English, I listory. Philosophy I listory, Economics. Philosophy Mathematics and Physics SOPHOMORE HONORABLE MENTION 1 Iarold Leroy I Iai ev Buffalo. N Y Duncan Edward Mann, Pittsburgh Pa John Barnes Mull, Geneva. N Y PRIZES While lissuy Prize, $z? I Iaroi d Auct sri s S har k Buffalo Y I lonorable Mention. Wn t.is Nobli Potter. Medina, N Cobb Pssa Prize, $2 % 11.us Noble Poi ter. Medina, N Y. I lonorable Mention. Arnold Nathan Lamberi. Waterloo. N Y Sutherland Prize in Biology, $21 Augustus I Iarry I In 1 man. Wellsburg. N, Y Sutherland Prize in Classics, $2? W Francis Allison, Geneva. N Y Charles Prize, $So Divided Between William Stuber Hudson, Buffalo N Y and Chari i s Eugene Bowkt.r Loomis, Waterloo. N. Y Richard P. Rankine Memorial Prize for Public Speaking, Ci ii-'FORD Edward Ork. Buffalo. N Y. Freshman Declamation Contest First Prize $10. Martin jui n s Bram. New York N Y Second Prize $5, I Ilnry Charles CIhapman, Butte, Mont. John Rumsey Sanford Memorial Prize $iuo William Pi uml.r Bur horn I loboken. N j I lonorable Mention. David Ernest Peugkoi Buffalo, N. Y 30 Degrees. u)23 DEGREES ). COURSE A B Summa cum laude I lonorable Mention in English. History. Philosophy. Willis obi.h Potter. Medina X Y B.S. Summa cum laude I lonorable Mention in Economics. Philosophy. English, Arnold Nathan Lambert. Waterloo. X V A B Magna cum laude Honorable Mention in History, Economics, Philosophy. Eversley Stl art Ferris, Rochester, X V Magna cum laude Honorable Mention in Greek and German William Stuber Hlioson. Buffalo, N Y BS. Magna cum laude Honorable Mention in I listory. Economics, Philosophy. I Iarold At cl stl s SciiAiT R. Buffalo, X Y A B. Cum laude Elonorable Mention in History and Philosophy Herbert Frederick William Light poo-Ti Boston, Mass BS Cum laude: Honorable Mention in Mathematics and Physics, Daniel Cramer Swanson, Pratts I lollow, X Y. A B Charles Arden Babbitt Canandaigua, X Y Robert MacMillen Becgs, East Cleveland, Ohio Richard Beebe White. Ann Arbor, Mich BS. Shl'zo Aral Japan Alan Edward Bailey, Buffalo. X Y Chester Samlel Bowers, Ccneva, X 'i 40 Oi.cott Mitchell Brown Salem Mass Fred Read Davis, Buffalo, N Y. John Roscoe Dufloo, Sodus, N Y Frank Reglnald Fisher. Geneva. Y Major Wilson Gasper. Geneva. N Y Llewellyn Mlsgrove Fillingham Griffith, W New Brighton, N Y Alfred Searle Haeussler, Brooklyn. Y Lew is Owens Heck. Baltimore. Md William Henry Hogan. Geneva. N. Y. Charles Eugene Bowker Loomis, Waterloo. N Y Harold Kissinger Lytle, Birdsboro, Fa Raymond Ernest Michael, Adams. N. Y Lewis Sebring Neely, Lodi, N. Y’ Ralph Wallace Odell, Buffalo, N Y Wallace Van Vleet Pitt, Bloomfield. N J Turner Earlf. Roli.inson, Narberth, Pa. Reginald Gilbert Shaw , Medina. N Y' Harry Augustus Snyder. Rochester, N Y Dew'ey Clisha Thomas, Geneva, N Y A B As of the Class of 1910 James Land Ellis, Modesto, Cal B.S. As of the Class of 1922 Goodwin Read Harris, Cobourg, Ont , Canada Honorary Degrees STD The Reverend James Clarence Jones, B.S. 80. Ph D , Rector of Saint Mary’s Church. Brooklyn N. Y The Reverend Frank Elmer Wilson, A.B , '07, Rector of Christ Church, Eau Claire, Wis, ELD I he Right Reverend Harry Tunis Moore, A B , 99 D D Bishop Coadjutor of Dallas, Dallas, Texas Frank Thilly, Ph D , LL.D , Professor of Philosophy, Cornell University, Ithaca. N. Y 41 College Calendar 192? -1924 Sept. 18, Tuesday, f irst Semester begins; intelligence tests, registration of Freshmen begins, 9:00 A M Sept. 19. Wednesday, Registration of Freshmen ends Sept 20, Thursday, Registration of other students. Sept 21, Friday, Recitations begin. Oct 16. Tuesday, Meeting of Trustees. Nov 28. Wednesday. Thanksgiving recess begins, 11 :oo a yi Dec. 3. londay, Thanksgiv ing recess ends. 11 :oo a. m Dec 20. Thursday, Christmas recess begins, 11 :oo a m Jan 3, Thursday, Christmas recess ends, 11 :oo a m Jan 21. Monday, Mid-year examinations begin Feb 4. Monday, Second Semester begins Mar 2t . Wednesday, Spring recess begins, 11 :oo a m April 2 Wednesday. Spring recess ends, 11 :oo a m April 1 O, Thursday. Founder s Day April 15. Tuesday, Meeting of Trustees. J une 2, londay. Final examinations begin J tme 12, Thursday, Annual Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. J une '4. Saturday, Class Day. Meeting of Alumni Advisory Council, Meeting of Trustees and Anniversary Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. J tine 1 i. Sunday, Baccalaureate Sunday June lb, Monday, C immencement Day 42 4 } I III SENIOR c I ss 1 v 24 Senior Class Officers Henry Axtell Wheat - - President David Ernest Peugeot - - Vice-President John Auden Lloyd Hyde - - Secretary Jay Barker Kessler Treasurer Duncan Edward Mann - - Historian Colors Maroon and White Yell Rip. Rah, Roar, Rip, Rah, Roar, Hobart, Hobart, Twenty-four! 45 Roll of Seniors Harold Arthur Averv, Nf.itral, Scientific, Waterloo, N. V Glee Club, i; Sophomore year at the University of Buffalo William Pllmer Buriiorn, Scientific. Sigma Phi, I Ioboken, N J FoothaII Squad, i. 2. 3, 4; Class Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Ass t Lacrosse Manager. 1, 2, 3: Manager. 4; Paint and Powder Club. 4, Costume Manager. 3; Honor Council, 3, 4; Druid Sidney Warren Clark, Scientific, Sigma Cm. Rochester, N Y. Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3; Paint and PowderClub. 3, 4; Christian Association, i. 2, Vice-President, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Soph Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Banquet Committee; Vice-President Class, 3; Clubs Editor 1924 Echo; Phi Upsilon; H Club; Owl Club; Druid James Low Coe, Scientific, Kappa Alpha, Niagara Falls, N. Y Class Football, 2; Class Basketball, 2; Fraternity Basketball, 3,4; Chairman Frosh Vodvil; Soph Hop Committee;Junior Prom Committee; Board of Control: Skull and Dagger: Kappa Beta Phi Carl William Loss, Scientific, Sigma Chi, Buffalo, N Y Football Squad, 1, 2; Class Basketball. 1. 3; Varsity Lacrosse, 2; Science Club, 4, President, 3, Christian Association, 1; Forum, 1; Property Manager. Paint and Powder Club, 3,4; Frosh Frolic Committee; Frosh Banquet Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Frosh Vodvil Committee; H Club John Lane Griffin, Scientific, Neutral, New York, N. Y. First three years at Dartmouth Interfraternity Basketball 4; Football Squad, 4; Beta Alpha Phi (Biological) Allen Webster Hague, Scientific, Sigma Chi, Buffalo, N. Y. Freshman year at University of Buffalo; Ass t Manager Lacrosse, 2, 3; Forum, 2, 3; Science Club, 3; Scalp and Blade. 4b John Auden Lloyd I Iyde, rts, Sigma Phi. New York, N V Press Quh, 1,2: Reporter Herald, 1 2, Associate Editor, 3, 4, Ass t Manager Glee Club. 1: Forum. 3. Vice-President 4: Paint and Powder Club. 2: Class Historian. 1; Class Secretary 2, 4 Brotherhood of Saint Andrew; Junior Prom Committee: Board of Control, Literary Editor 1024 Fcuo; Phi Delta Sigma; Senior Banquet Committee, 4 Senior Ball Committee, 4 Jay Barker Kessler. Arts. Theta Delta Cm, Mexico, N Y Frosh Vodvil Committee: Class Secretary 1; Class loot ball 1: Class Basket- ball. 3: Paint and Powder Club, 3, 4: Ass t Cheerleader. 3: Frosh Banquet Com- mittee; Soph Hop Committee; Chairman Senior Banquet Committee; Class Treasurer, 4; Ass t Business Manager Herald. 3; Advertising Manager 1024 Fcuo: Glee Club, 1,2 Francis L Kraus. Scientific. Phi Kappa Pst. I A lton. X Y Freshman year at Colgate University Varsity Football 2, 3, Captain, 4, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, Captain, 4 Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3. 4; H Club; Chimera Raymond Arthur Kurtz, Scientific. Crescent Club, Buffalo, N. Y. S.A.TC. Hobart; Northwestern College and Evangelical Theological Seminary 1921-1922: Forum, 3; Christian Association, 4: Glee Club, 2: Ass t Business Manager llerald, 3. Business Manager 4; Paint and Powder Club, 3. Director, 4: Board of Control; Honor Council; Art Editor. 1924 Echo; Scalp and Blade; Phi Upsilon; Phi Delta Sigma; K K K Donald Brereton Lewis, Scientific. Neutral. Lockport N. Y Lacrosse Squad, 1, 2, 3,4; Class Football, 1 ; All Class Scraps; Junior Smoker Committee. Duncan Edward Mann, Arts, Theta Delta Chi, Pittsburgh. Pa Transferred from Harvard University Varsity Cross-Country, 3, Lacrosse Squad, 3; Reporter Herald, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 4; Forum, 2, 3. 4; Debate Squad, 2, 3; Christian Association. 3. Vice-President, 4: Delegate to N Y State Volunteer Conference, 2; Advertising Manager, I i-Book, 4; Vice-President Tennis Association, 4; Paint and Powder Club, 3, Stage Manager, 4; Class I listorian, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Brotherhood of Saint Andrew 47 Charles Rose Mellon, Scientific, Sigma Phi, Geneva, N Y. Ass t Manager Football, i, 2, 3, Manager Freshman Football, 4, Lacrosse Squad. 1,2; Soph Flop Committee: Kappa Beta Phi Harry Aaron Merkle, Scientific, Neitral, Conshohocken, Pa All Class Scraps; Class Football, 1; Class Baseball, i t Class Basketball 1 Interfraternity Basketball 3. 4 Board of Control James Torrence Northrop. Arts, Delta Tau Delta, New York, N Y First two years at Amherst Varsity Cross-Country, 3; Captain, 4. Class Basketball. 3; Interfraternity Basketball, 4: Paint and Powder Club, 3, 4. Hubert Duvall Osteen, Scientific, Kappa Alpha, Sumter. S C Class Football, i; Asst manager Football. 1. 2, 3. Manager. 4; Press Club. 1 . Toastmaster Frosh Banquet; F'rosh Frolic Committee: Furman University. 2. Kappa Beta Phi, Owl Club: H-Cluh David Ernest Peugeot, Scientific, Crescent Club, Buffalo, N V Class Basketball, 1, 3. Basketball Squad. 1 Press Club, 1, Vice-President 2, 3, President, 4, Reporter Herald, 1,2. Associate Fditor, 3 Editor-in-Chief, 4, Christian Association. 1 : Class Historian. 1; Vice-President Science Club. 3; Forum, j. Secretary. 2, President 3: Debate Squad, 2, Manager 4; Business Manager. Paint and Powder Club, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief K324 Echo , Fid Club, 4; Vice-President Class, 4: Soph Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Board of Control: Honor Council: Scalp and Blade Phi Delta Sigma Frederick George Powers, Scientific Neutral, Geneva, N Y All class Scraps. Merl Leo Rf.id, Arts, Phi Phi Delia, Buffalo, N Y Asst Manager Basketball. 1, 2. 3: Press Association, 1. 2, 3. 4: Reporter Herald. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club i, 2: Paint and Powder Club, 3, 4, Frosh Banquet Committee; Soph Banquet Committee Kenneth Sherry-Hall, Scientific, Neutral, Rochester, N. Y. First two years at the University of Rochester. 48 John Wheeler Stevens, Scientific, Sigma Pi Kappa, Geneva, N Y Football Squad, i. 2, 3. Board of Control; Class Scraps. Charles Mynn Tiirlston, Scientific, Sigma Phi. Dayton, Ohio Asst Manager Basketball. 1, 2. 3; Freshman Banquet Committee; Toast- master Soph Banquet: Chairman junior Smoker; Paint and Powder Club. 1; Owl Club, Skull and Dagger, Kappa Beta Phi; Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Association, 4 Charles W alker Underwood. Scientific. Kappa Alpha. Buffalo. N. Y. Class Basketball, 1; Class Football 1; Ass t Manager Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, Manager Freshman Lacrosse. 4; Press Club, 2; Soph Banquet Committee; Athletic Cditor 1924 Echo Skull and Dagger. Henry Axtel WTieai , Jr., Scientific, Kappa Alpha. Geneva, N. '1' Class Football. 1; Varsity Lacrosse. 1, 2, 3. Captain. 4; Chairman Frosh Banquet Committee; President of Class. 2, 3. 4: Paint and Powder Club. 3, Di- rector (Resigned). 4; Frosh Frolic Committee: H Club; Honor Council; Board of Control; Owl Club; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi; Druid. Alfred Frank Zimdahl, Scientific, Neltral, Wellsbl rg. X Y Freshman year at Purdue University Class Scraps. 40 Former Members W K Brown L. R, Curtis J B. Dixon D. A. Dyciie A Eastmond D K Ferris R T. Foust W Frolich A J Gatenellow K. E Cell F. L. Guinan F A Helmar of the Class of ig24 G G Hoit W. S. Hudson W R. Hughes J. Lemon H. f- YV Lightfoot i. P. Lyonn YY' McCormack A. F. McKenny R- A. Morton B. P. Ml lcai iy E M. Pennell. J r. YY. E. Steckel 5o Senior History Tunis writ with a very remarkable ren. In a very remarkable Senior tlen AnJ is all about remarkable men.— Vive le Twenty-four' HE TASK of a Senior Historian is an agreeable one, and yet w ithal a little tinged with sadness To recount the merits of an illustrious class; to chronicle the triumphs and glories of its career, and the worth of its members; that were easy and pleasant to do But it has already been done; on other pages in this volume, and in former volumes, and in the college annals, the record of Twenty- four has been indelibly w ritten We can neither enhance nor lessen it here Our part is played; our race is over; to succeeding hands we throw the baton, with the duty of carrying on the traditions and ideals of old Hobart. There is no need in this brief farewell to recite our past achievements Rather let us stand for a moment, w hile our college days yet gleam brightly, and catch, if we can, the essence and spirit of these four years with all they have meant to us. What a host of happy pictures memory calls up: class scraps, banquets, games, rallies, dances, Proms, carefree good fellowship, impromptu gatherings and midnight talk-fests, friendships formed and ambitions realized. — these and many others come floating back to us out of the past, flash into light, and live again for a moment in our minds In after years they will be our most precious heritage, and. when much that is distinct and important now has faded into the greyness of oblivion, will still stand out. like w hite stones on the path of time, to bring back in idealized form this golden period of our lives Per we have been rarely privileged. It has been our happy lot to spend these days in an institution whose hundred years of noble tradition and high endeavour look down benignly on us; in a close and intimate association w ith such inspiring men as President Bartlett and Dean Durfee. and a loyal and enthusiastic faculty; in the peculiar and distinctive atmosphere that surrounds the college, indefinable but none the less strongly felt, which casts its spell over each of us and gathers strength w ith the passing years. Change and grow th to be sure we have seen Hobart is larger, stronger, better equipped than when w e first arrived, and a future of still brighter promise dawns, but the essential spirit of the place has never changed And so we have come to our Commencement, to the close of a chapter in out- lives It is a moment fraught with sadness for what is departing from us forever, and yet to few, probably, is it wholly unwelcome Those for whom the past years have spelt conquest and achievement look forward now to greater fields of effort; and if tosome perhaps a backw ard glance shows only opportunities wasted and time used ill, it means release from a place that must suggest only the bitterness of failure. To all equally the coming years are hcckoning May we all be blessed with remarkable wives. And live, if we can. remarkable lives. Till each at remarkable fame arrives, Vive le Twenty-Jour! 11 istorian 5 55 junior Class Officers Frederick Andrew Dailey - President Augustus Harry Hillman - - Vice-President Henry Irving Louttit - Secretary George Elliott Adema - I reasurer Herbert Lee Gaylord - Historian Colors Blue and White Yell We’re alive! We’re alive! I -lobart, Hobart Twenty-five 54 Former Members of the Class of 1Q25 L . L. A [jams F W. Ashworth A. S. Bacon S W. Bi'Nis M. P. Byron E N. Brush D A. Campbell W. J. Cole C E Demott S H. Dunham R M. Dwire A. E. Dwyer F S Ford A. L Gardner E Hartell R C I Iartjen R E Higgins T G Knowles K Mann J B. Mull F. J Murphy P IF Petschelt F. H. Peabody A. L Randall D R Rolpe A E Schmidt W. 11 Shelton G. J Stearns J Steen K S. Urquhart D F White R. B. Wiggin • VAUGHAN FREELAND ABERCROMBIE C. C. Scientific Bridgeport, Conn. Born July 16. 1902 at Bridgeport. Conn Prepared at Bridgeport High School. Frosh Banquet Committee; Frosh Lacrosse Squad; Forum, 1, 2, 3; Reporter lie raid, 2, 3; Chapel Choir. 1,2, Junior Banquet Committee. BEHOLD Bridgeport’s leading citizen Why he and his brother chanced to roam so far from home we have not been able to discover As yet Hobart has done nothing to stop Vaughan from reading the Bible each day and attend- ing Sunday-school each week He is one of these persistent ones who try to reform. For three years he has been working on the men of Section E, and he almost had Hank on the verge of conversion, but he lost hold too soon. Vaughan is very accomodating. He is one of the group who plunged into Lake Seneca to amuse an eager crowd last June. He is a valuable citizen of Geneva, because he is part of that institution known as The House of Ham 5 b Appi.k WILLIAM JOHNSON ABERCROMBIE C. C Scientific Bridgeport, Conn Born l-cbruary 7. 1 - 04 at Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Bridgeport High School. Frosh Vodvil Committee, Frosh Lacrosse Squad; Forum, i. 2, 3; Christian Association, 3. Paint and Powder Club. 3 Candidate llerald. I; C.hapcl Choir, 12. CHESTER, the boys call him hut we all wonder why? Lie promised to be such a nice fellow when a Freshman but when that Damage Fund was instituted all went wrong. After the first refund of this D. F. Chester issued forth with a brand new pipe and a brand new worn an (The pipe alone was purchased by the D. F.) But he is a J unior now and these are requisites of this select group Prof Harris thought him a good French Student and gave him an A, but Prof has been know n to make other mistakes. (No! w'e don’t refer to his recent marriage.) Chester brought his brother along with him to col- lege to teach him a few tricks but his brother was not such an apt student and so he still wears his ow n Fraternity pin He came all the way from Connecticut to attend Hobart and yet they say that Love is Blind Chester is O. K. and if you don't believe it ask his brother. Oh! Alice where art thou? 5 7 Ci ifesn ' GEORGE ELLIOTT ADEMA Scientific M A Buffalo, N Y Born uguM 25, 1902 at Buffalo. N Y Prepared at Technical High School. Buffalo Captain of Freshman Lacrosse. Varsitv Lacrosse. 2. 3. Intcrclass Football. 2. Assistant Manager Basketball. 1.2: Ilerald. Candidate I Reporter 2. 3 IT Club: Chairman Frosh Vodvil Committee: Frosh Frolic Commit to. S ph Banquet Committee Junior Prom Committee Scalp and Blade Phi I pdlon. ( Jass Secretary 2. Clas Treasurer 3. Science Club. 2. 3 BEHOLD. Willie Smiths best advertisement! The real reason why iris go to college. George lost very little time in becoming acquainted w ith Llobart s nearest sister, in his freshman year He accomplished this by attending all the teas and other parties given by Mrs. Walker If we remember rightly the last one which he honored by his presence was a “Hot Waffle’ affair given for the faculty at Brent House. Yes indeed George Elliott, may we impress it upon you. has no peer at Hobart as a coeducator Are there no limitations to what a mere man can do? Contrary to Dr Boswell’s theory, we believe not in this case. George is somewhat of an athlete. Besides strug- gling on the Lacrose field, he has had many a mean bout with cupid. Also his ability as an A. B French student is rarely surpassed V smile- a blush truly a sweet maid's lover, Hut Oh' what delightful atmosphere around him hovers 58 “Georg i-: ’ Born September 30. 1901 at Rome. Y. Prepared at Rome Free Acad- emy Class Scraps 1. 2; Tug-o-war 1 ; Class Football 1 2, Christian Associa- ation 2. 3. Varsity Lacrosse 2. 3, ”H ‘ Club, Sutherland Prize in Classics 2. WHAT a strong immovable character is portrayed upon this noble countenance! It seems as if the charm of woman could not even penetrate that intellectual exterior. But one can never tell by the looks what is at the core of the thing. Al lost his fraternity pin long, long ago. and now, woe betide the freshman that does not bring his letter every morning as soon as the mail arrives Determination too has its place in this young Roman's character to such an extent that in his second year he went out for Lacrosse and made the team that season. With all these virtues would that wc could find here the perfect man. But alas! He drives a Ford. In spite of this fact however we feel that some day Al will make a good minister 59 PlCJCiV WILLIAM RANDALL ALLISON C. C Scientific Waterloo, N. Y Born January 10 1002 at Cardinal, Ont . Prepared at Waterloo High School Paint and Powder Club. 3. WOULD you believe it1 Here we have portrayed one of our most distinguished commuters,—so he believes He refuses to lower his dignity sufficiently to dash madly after a trolley, and as result often comes into class a few (never more than fifty) minutes late. We understand that AI is to become a certified accountant as he has special ability in this direction. (Ask Prof I losmer ) I le is not really a hypochondriac but when he assumes that appearance he is only profoundly cogitating Bossie s Logic. “When from the cave thou risest with the day To heat the woods, and rouse the bounding prey ” bo • Al ARTHUR FLETCHER BALDWIN Scientific Genev a, N. Y. Born September 1. 1809 at Geneva, N. Y. Prepared at Geneva High •School. Football Squad, I 2 3; Glass Scraps; Science Club, 2. IN THIS cage, ladies, we have the only one of its kind in cap- tivity Theonlyone of what, did you say? Well that's it. no one knows just what. At any rate its native habitat is on the outskirts of Border City and that accounts for the queer expression in the picture above Slicker is a chemist of the first order and seems destined to become a second Bullard. He also shines in Psychology. (Ask him about it.) In the early part of his college career this fair youth had football ambitions and seemed to be making good when he became handicapped by sickness His sojourn at the hospital proved fatal and until recently he has been a regular visitor at the nurses' home. Of late Slicker has become very studious and spends much time in the library. In ascertaining the cause of this sudden fit of study, one must remember that there’s something besides books in the library. (At least during office hours.) 6i U.M-dy SANFORD DENT BEECHER 0AX Arts Hastincs, Neb. l3orn February 22, 1902 at North Platte, Neb Prepared at Episcopal High School of Virginia, Alexandria, Va. AsCt Manager Football. 1. 2. 3: Vice-President Class, I; Frosh Frolic Committee: Reporter Herald. 1, 2. Associate Editor 3; Junior Prom Committee, Athletic Editor 1925 Echo: Chimera; Phi Epsilon; Skull and Dagger. BORN in a religious atmosphere and reared with diligent care Sandy came to college, a chaste youth with all the world before him. According to all reports he is still being chased. He stands with mouth agape, reviewing every phase of college life and joins the ranks whenever a particularly interesting one looms up. No one knows better than Sandy the usefulness of a Ford about college, and to see him gallop madly down South Main Street a top his good steed, Catrinka. w'hich shivers and shakes under his masterful hand, is to see a sight unique even in the annals of Hobart. What is so rare as a night in June, With a bottle, a girl, and a merry tune? bz Beech HARRY DAUGHERTY BEGGS K. A. Scientific Cleveland, Ohio Born July 26, 1903 at Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Shaw High School, Cleveland. Ohio Freshman year at Colgate University. Varsity Basketball. 2. 3: Reporter Herald. 3: Forum. 2. 3. Tennis Association. Founder and President. 3: Soph Banquet Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Paint and Powde r Club, 2, 3 ; Cl a ss FVx t ba 11. 2. HARRY came here at the beginning of his Sophomore year from Colgate, and started right in to make friends. From all we hear, and have been able to observe, he hasn't stopped yet. Especially he is well known for his non-association w ith the Hill women, and yet he is secretly admired by few. and openly by many. But that is no drawback for any man. in fact it may be considered, with all justice, as an asset. If he continues throughout the years, as he has begun, we can predict for him a success- ful (we cannot say in what) and happy (how many meanings hath the w'ord) future “Of sojted manners, unaffected mind: Lover of peace, and friend of human kind b3 I Iarry” Born September 20. 1904 at Lconardsvillc. N. Y Prepared at Geneva I li h School. Lacrosse Squad, I 2, 3; Interfraternity Basketball, I, 2, 3; Class Scraps. DAN is one of the several tow n boys who spend most of their time on the campus. Sometimes his mother fails to recog- nize him when he does finally get home But w e are not sorry I le is a valuable man to have around. He plays Lacrosse well and on the Basket- ball court he is whirlwind, going in the wrong direction: the only difficulty being that they never let him play. The next time you meet a smiling, nicely plump youth on the cam- pus. put him down in your mental note- book. That’s Stew and he is a fine fellow to know 0 Sleep, why dost thou leave me? Why thy vision any joys remove?' 64 “Sri-vv WILLIAM LOUIS BROWN 'LT Arts Fa JR port, N. Y Born August 25, 1900 at Montour Falls. N. Y. Prepared it Fairport I ligh School. First year at the University 1 Rochester Paint and Powder Club. 2. 3; Interfraternity Basketball. 2. BILL, in spite of all his masculine beauty, is a right good sport, a rare combination, in fact a mixture to the Queen’s taste. It has been said that Bill is fond of the ladies, but we deny that. Rather we would say that the ladies like Bill, and as we have said above. Bill is a right good sport Bill dabbles in athletics some He went out for football the first year that he was here, but the season was over before he could be fitted with shoes His favorite flower is the tulip, and his favorite song is “Sing a song of Ferguson, a pocket full of rye “ nd truant husband should return, and say ‘My dear, I was the first who came away. b5 ‘ Bill Horn May ! I l'M)4 at Geneva. N. Y. Prepared at Geneva I ligh School, ('las . Scraps' lug-O-War. 2 The strewing chemist in his golden mews Supremely blest, the poet in his muse. AND here w e have oneof the scientifically inclined. “Let in- tends to put the name of Priestly to shame Even Prof. Bullard thinks that he will be a chemist if he keeps at it long enough. But Brunskili is not all work, no indeed The City Hospital has called him, but not as a patient, and he has even fallen for the Hill He has nice taste in color combinations. His greatest crime against all laws of color harmony was to wear a beautiful green plaid shirt This in itself is perfectly all right, but one must remember his hair 66 ''Let-' Born July 4. 1902 at Rochester. N. Y. Prepared at DeVeaux Military School, Niagara Falls. X Y. Freshman Lacrosse Team; Varsity Lacrosse. 2. 3; Ass't Business Manager 1925 Echo THIS energetic appear ng individual possesses versatility to the highest degree. If you doubt this ask Dr. Bullard con- cerning Hank's “chemical abilities.' next ask any young housewife about his ability to sell “Wear liver (meaning aluminium) If you are still in doubt ask Sid Clark who is his guardian angel Like a true graduate of DeVeaux. Hank ow ns an upright person- ality,- he is a true follower of Lincoln, and his failings are lacking. A certain young lady has been coaching him in domestic science, and she also continues the good work once done by masters at Old DeVeaux. V guardian-angel over his life presiding, Doubling his pleasures, and his cares divid- ing. “Hank b7 Bom December 15. 1902 at Mishawaka. Ind Prepared at Mishawaka High School and Culver Military Academy. Culver. Ind. Ass't Manager Football, 12 Reporter Herald. 2. 3. Paint and Powder Club. 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee; Art Editor 1925 Echo. THIS man issues from the great open spaces where the men are men and the women are horrible, but he has all the seraphic serenity of the camellia which, we have been led to believe, is not found in the buffalo- trampled parts of this country. The in- fluence of the playboards is heavy upon him. and he longs for the glare of the footlights. His fame as an actor is w idespread, but as a property manager he rings dow n the curtain too soon Alex is an artist, not a stage hand. I le was fortunate in having two loaves but he sold them both and bought books to feed his soul He was, indeed, the glass herein the noble youth did dress themselves. 68 Au-;c MERLE STANLEY CLARK 'L't’A Arts Buffalo, 1M. Y Born June 4 1904 at Buffalo. N Y Prepared at Lafayette 1 li”h School Buffalo. Interfraternity Basketball 2. 3. brush Lacrosse. Varsity Lacrosse Squad. I, 2; Press Club 1; Paint and Powder Club. 2. 3: Class Scraps. I. 2 Christian Association, 1: Lid Club. 3. MERLE looks quite innocent and guileless here, but he has played havoc with hearts innumerable. He belongs to the male vamp species and all the high school girls are just crazy about him—he’d tell you all this himself, but we will spare him the trouble for once Nor is this his only acti it . He is a successful adjunct of the Paint and Powder Club, and when he appears before the footlights as a woman, he actually has Venus backed right off the boards. The greatest difficulty Merle has encountered in college life is getting to bed (or getting up) at a respectable hour Hence the dreamy far away look in his eyes On some days he comes dangerously close to being an example of that quality the physicists call inertia. We have hopes that he will sometime awak- en from these reveries, and find out what college is all about Buthis present lot seems a happy one, withal, and every man has a right to his own tastes '7 am sure my love s More ponderous than my tongue by 'VSi.kkpy EUGENE STEPHEN CLARKSON ATP Scientific Ann Armor, Mich. Born,June 10, 1002 at Detroit, Mich Prepared at Northern I ligh School. Detroit. First two years at the University of Michigan, and William and Mary. Lid Club. 3. SO I I IIS IS OEARKIE. the laconic, demure Shiek from Michigan. As an inexperienced youth he started his college career at the U. of M.. but the Amazons were too much for this innocent chap and he drew up stakes. He then spent a year with William and Mary. —and although he won't confess it. vve believe it was mostly w ith Mary She w as a fast woman and to keep pace with her he joined the Track Team. But this did not suffice so he came to Hobart and w ill now try his luck with the Billy Smithers Yes. ladies, he is cute to look at. especially those dim- ples. and he will be here another year I he lunatic, the lover and the poet, Arc of imagination all compact. ‘Clarkik” o Born November 20. 1902 at I Almira. N. Y Prepared nt FImira Free Academy Varsity Lacrosse. 1. 2. 3: Frosh I.acrossc; ChiBasketball. I 2; Class Football. I. 2; Varsity Basketball Squad. I. 2; Inter I rate rnity Basket- ball. 2. 3. 'I I” Club junior Prom (Committee; Board o! Control: Chimera. i r—r OOKIE is one of the few Hobart boys who is accused I of posing for Arrow Collar ads. Tho he denies it the girls of Geneva all claim it its so Now the lad has the town girls all catalogued, and is never at a loss for a date. On the lacrosse field Tookie each spring adds to the fame of Hobart It is not known just what he in- tends to do after graduation, but he claims that Prof Seaman is now coaching him to be a master of Spanish Took” is another one of the boys who sits in the rear row of Prof. Eatons course and whose watch is always fast ‘7 came upstairs into the world: For I was born in Elmira I IAROLD MONROE COEESON A24 Scientific Elmira, N. Y Born June 20 F'OI ;1| Elmira, N. Y Prepared at Elmira Free Academy Freshman year at Alfred University. Class Football. 2; Paint and Powder Club, 2. 3; Soph Hop Committee. HERE we have the pride of Section B When this youth of Elmira tickles the string of his banjo, releasing such sooth- ing airs, the whole section, and all the neighbors, have very important engagements, anywhere so as to get away from the commotion. It is rumored that he is engaged, so that accounts for his ab- sence from the social functions so often. As the girl lives at I lorseheads, that means a weekly week-end trip. His greatest hobby is Spanish, and his greatest ambition is to be a toe dancer He started well with Pleasure Island last year. But far more numerous was the herd of such Who think so little, and who talk so much 72 Cum ii-:“ OLIVER KENNETH COOPER BAX Scientific Sonyea, N Y. I kirn February 10, 1902 at Ovid. N. Y Prepared at Geneseo High School. Gencsco Y’ Y Class Basketball. 1.2 Interfraternitv Basketball. 2. 3 Ass t Manager Lacrosse. 2; Glee Club. I ; Paint and Powder Club, 2. 3 Soph I lop Committee; Owls; Skull and Dagger. COOP early chose his career and manifested his earnest- ness by winning a beauty contest when yet in swad- dling clothes Encouraged by this initial triumph he set forth to charm all whom he met. and only the consciousness of success could impart to him the indifference with which he regards the feminine homage ten- dered him Coop's ever present good nature is taxed only when disrespectfully alluded to as Olie.“ In spite of worthy opposition this promising youth at times insists that life really is a serious matter Life's a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, and now know it ■ ()l IE ' GUY KENNETH CRANDALL 0AX Scientific Wavgrly, N Y Born June I s, 1902 at Dinwiddic, a Prepared at Waverly I hgh School. Waverly V Ftxitball Squad. 1 2. 3: Class Basketball, I 2 President ol ( lass, 2; Paint and Powder (Hub, 2. 3; Lacrosse Squad, 1,2. Junior Banquet Committee; Glee Club I Honor (Council: Board of Control, Chimera; Skull and Dagger Kappa Beta Phi. FROM his first appearance on the campus Dandy showed great promise in college activities, carrying out faithfully each post for which he was chosen, in a manner which tends to produce great men. Not satisfied w ith so much accomplished, and looking for new fields to conquer, he extended his range of activities to William Smith College There he met the enemy and he was hers An honest man. close buttoned to the chin Broadcloth without, and a 'warm heart within 74 Ken Born .January 5, 1903 al Bay City. Michigan. Prepared ;it (jouvemeur High School. 'Varsity Ftxjtball, 1.2. 3. Captain elect. 4. Varsity Lacrosse I, 2. 3; C'lass Basketball, I. 2. Interfraternity Basketball, 2. 3 II Club President Class, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Chimera Cl 11 Lib earned his name on the athletic field and it is well merited. On the football and lacrosse fields he is equally at home, Last fall Chief was changed from the backfield to an end position and when someone made a disparaging re- mark about Hobart's slow' ends he got mad and used to beat the ball dow n on the kick- off Among other duties around college. Chief is president of the Junior Class, and was a most efficient prohibition officer dur- ing Junior Week,—not that one was needed, of course His spare time is spent riding around Geneva with the girls. And though he promise to his loss He makes his promise good 75 t .mi i Born August 15. 1001 ;it MnuLtonboro. NI. I I Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter. I I Ass t Manager Football, 1,2.?, Manager Fleet, 4; Cheer Leader. I 2. Cheermaster. 2. 3; Ass t Business Manager Herald, 2. 3; Editor-in-Chicf II Book. 2. Business Manager 1925 Ec.no; Forum. I. 2; Science Club, 2, Christian Association. 2 3: Class Treasurer, 2 Delegate Student Volunteer Convention. Indianapolis. Ind . 3 Student Club Committee. 2: Owls. Phi Delta Sigma; Chimera; Paint and Powder Club. 2. 3; Junior Prom Chairman. DANNY means business wherever he goes. His list of ac- tivities hears out this statement We predict that Danny will grace the pages of history someday in a way similar to the ways in w h i c h J oh n D. Roc k- efcller, Henry l ord, and Andrew Carnegie have done To know Danny brings sugges- tion of these men. of baked beans, football teams and puritanical attire and attitude Danny comes from Boston, you know But he is not all business as one may infer from his various journeys Hill ward This is Danny’s only weak point we believe. “Bui in the way of bargain, mark ye me. I'll cavil on the ninth part of a hair . Danny” MYRON JOHN DYBICH Neutral Scientific Amsterdam, N 'i Born December lb, 1901 at Schenectady. N. Y Prepared at St. John Kanty College, Brie. Pa. Freshman year at St. John Kanty College, Brie Pa. Paint and Powder Club. 2; Science Club 3 . Class Scraps ALLOW your peepers to Saze on the very likeness of Adonis himself. Does not a mere glance at that physiog immediately stimulate a marked impetuosity of desire to meet him? At Medbery Hall Myron is called the “Sheik of Section B. It is true that many Billy Smithers are losing sleep because they cannot meet him But that is impossible. The few straggling hairs on his upper lip. that seem to be gradually metamorphosing into a moustache, bespeak the passing of the ro- mantic age, (true in fiction if not in fact), and his attitude is a bulwark that no mere female can penetrate. Myron hopes to be a doctor, and so his marriage to studies is perhaps excusable. 77 “Myron EDWIN LESLIE MSI ILR Scientific Rcshville, N. Y Born Mu v I. 1P03 m Rushville Y’ Y Prepared at Rushvillc lligh School Frosh Lacrosse. Varsity Lacrosse Squad, 2, 3; Assistant Business Manager Herald. I , 2, 3; Glee Club I ; Paint and Powder Club. 2, 3, Cheer Leader. 3; Class Scraps. 1.2. Forum. I ; Science Club. 2. 3. ED WAS turned loose to graze on the Campus, straight from the wilds of Rushville Things went along pretty smoothly until the middle of his sophomore year when he received a notice (from the Dean?), informing him that his education was complete and that a longer stay would be unprofitable'.!! But Ed went right over and arranged with Durf to stay a little long- er with the boys and we're mighty glad he did for how ionesomc Medbery Hall would be without his uncouth, raucous laughter echoing and re-echoing through the place Of late Edw in has been making mysterious week end sojourns in the Flower City, and he is very reticent about it all. We enter- tain fears for his safety and would much prefer that he spend his spare time hunting rabbits or squirrels on the home environs, as he once was wont to do But it's none of our business, so that's that 0, I am stabbed with laughter. 7 8 “Ed PHILIP IBBOTSON FORBl£S 24 Scientific Brooklyn, : Y Born May 1901 at Brooklyn, N. Y Prepared at Erasmus 1 fall High School Class Football, I; Inter-fraternity Basketball. 2; Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph I lop Committee; Frosh Banquet Committee; Chairman, Soph Banquet Vice-President of Class, 2; Paint and Powder Club. 2. 3 Skull and Dagger Owls. Phi I psilon; Kappa Beta Phi Clubs Fditor. 1925 Echo; K K K . Junior Banquet Committee; Lacrosse Squad, 3; Secretary, Board of Control, 3 EVERYONE on the preferable side of Limbo acknowledges appreciation and regard for ['lip, the master clown and merry-maker. His advent on the scene of anything is an infallible pulmotor. and his twinkling eve with his roguish manner and speech is like asti spumanti' toa thirsting prohibition victim. Phil ip maintains withal a scholarly repute and socially is conceded to be any- thing but a “pineapple.” '7 am Sir Oracle. And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark!” 79 ••Phil' i ierbert lee caylord L'X Scient (lie Canandaigua, N. Y Born November IQ. IQ04 at New Brighton. Pa Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. Class Historian. 1. 2, 3; Herald, I; Forum. 1.2; Paint and Powder Club. 2. 3: Lid Club. 3 AFTER, years of careful tutelage, Herbie has succeeded 'Duke' Hollis as the prize story teller of the campus. In recognition of his ability to tell fairy tales, the class has picked him to be its Historian for three successive years Herbie hails from the wilds of Canandaigua, where they say fishing” is very good, and he is so filled w ith community pride that he must needs return every week-end—w hat s that1 A girl' No of course not 11 Herbie met Paul Whiteman once, heard him play, and no one has ever heard anything else since. In fact there are rumors that he is Paul’s advertising manager. We hear time after time. Listen to the trumpet part in this one, that's Bussie So I Ihruic JUSTIN CRI ESS. JR XX Scientific Bedford, Ohio Born April S. 1902 at Cleveland. Ohio Prepared at the Northwestern Military and Naval Academy. Lake Geneva. W'is.. and the I i I lord School. Milford. Conn. Ass t Manager Lacrosse. I. 2. 3; Forum. I Chairman Soph Mop Committee Soph Banquet Committee; Captain Class Football. 2. Advertising Manager 1925 Echo; Kappa Beta Phi: Skull and Dagger; Cheer leader, 2; Board of Control. 3 THE smiling countenance above belongs to Buddy. Buddy joined the ranks of the Centennial Class a bit later than the rest, but since then he has been busy recover- ing lost ground. No social event can be complete without this charming young man's presence, humoring the chaperones, or mayhap cutting the ice-cream. He has done much for the class, but we forgive him all It is amazing to find how necessary he is on the Hill, and it is said that he is considered as almost a son by Mrs Walker. Several times since he arrived he has been to classes on time, but at that we must admit that he has a good record He hath never Jed of the dainties That are bred in a book. Si Buddy Born February 2d. Id04 at Tidioute. Pa Prepared at Tidioutc High School and Lalavette High School. Buffalo. Class Scraps. 1, 2; Herald Candidate and Reporter 2: Sophomore Honorable Mention; Interfraternity Basketball. 2. 3. r'rosh Lacrosse 1 Varsity Lacrosse. 2. 3; H Club. 2; HAROLD is one of those fellows whom some people like to point at and say, That is what college will do for you! When he first eame among us he would not swear, dance, or listen to the boys tell stories. But alas! even though one could not call him wild, he has become far more human. In the latter part of his freshman year Harold acquired the name of Taman ’ because of his ferocious tactics with the Lacrosse stick Besides sw inging a w icked Lacrosse stick Tarz also wields a mean pen and thus accomplishes the enviable feat of obtaining A s from Dr Turk. It is true that Tarz has Phi Bete aspirations but we can t hold that against him, for he intends to become a superin- tendent of schools We predict that some- day he'll clean up all the schools fromTidioute to Buffalo. In what way. did you ask? Well, judge for yourself. 8z Born April 13. 1904 at Jewell, N. Y. Prepared at Cleveland. N. Y and Kane. Pa. I ligh Schools. Football Squad. 2, 3; Cross-Country. I; Frosh Lacrosse, I , Individual Scraps, 2. UKE is another one of the quiet hoys that one finds strol- ling about the campus most any time I le has a very great capacity—for know ledge. To look the boy over one w ould never suspect that there was genius hidden, but that is the case. In addition to being a student he is also an athlete. The gridiron calls him each fall, and he has done his bit in making Hobart teams successful. The blood more ,stirs To rouse a lion, han to start a hare. S3 Dukc Born April 14 1903 at V cllsburj;, N Y. Prepared at Lilmira Free Acad- cmy. Lacrosse Squad. 2. 3; Varsity Frosh Lacrosse; Varsity Cross-Country, 1 2 Captain. 3; Cross (Country Champion. Niagara A. A. LI. 1923; Forum. 2: Christian Association, 2. 3: Soph Hop Committee; Fraternity Basketball. 1.2. Science Club. 2. 3; Vice-President Class. 3; 11-Club: Sophomore Honors in Science. THIS product, of Chemung County has made the latter fa- mous through his ability to cover the ground faster, picking daisies, than anyone else in this part of the country. The truth has finally leaked out that his secret for this ability was that he chased the cows up hill and down dale way back home. But Gus has another secret. He is given away by being enrolled in a sort of private D I course, of which Muiry knows nothing, and this seems to keep him away from the Hill The girls in Bug Lab are all wondering why this young Apollo, or rather Mercury, pays no attention to them The answer will be found in El- mira. Gus wants to be a doctor, and if his experiences in Bug Lab help him he sure ought to make a good one «4 Gcs Born December 4. ldtB a: Richmond Hill. N Y Prepared atSt. Paul's School, Garden City. Long Island. Press Club. I. 2 Vice-President, 3; Reporter Herald. I 2. Associate Editor 3; Glee Club. I Paint and Powder Club. 2 . 3. Choi deader. 2, 3 HERE we have a close up of the pride of the Harem,—the voluptuous Marcelle of Pleasure Island days Not only is he a distinguished actress, but he is also a veritable Don Juan Once he grasps his trusty violin the fair damsels simply prostrate themselves before him. But even this seeming Paragon of virtue has feet of clay, no not clay, but rather rubber, as anyone who has ever been exposed to his dancing will agree However, this failing is but natural for one with his natural vivacity The lily maid of Astalol, Brought from her bower by rude Oleott «5 Ki.n AN DR FAY ALOYSIUS JARACZ Neutral Scientijic Amsterdam, N Y. Born November 23. 1001 ;it Amsterdam, N. Y. Prepared at St. John Kanty (iollcgc. Brie Pa. Freshman Year at St John Kantv College. Erie Pa. Paint and Powder Club 2. Science Club 3; Lacrosse Squad, 3: Class Scraps. THIS youth hails from Cork Hill, the most tranquil and neatest part of all Amsterdam; a locality where children are too few to hot her the neighbors, and where there is no need to wear stilts to cross the streets. Out here Andy is considered by no means a “drugstore cowboy nor has he ever been affected by an impelling desire for the Hill. The most probable explanation for this is that he is frozen solid with some particular girl at home As an artist of amateur reputation this boy rates. To put this ability to the best use he expects to be a dentist, and do skilful carv- ing in the mouths of others. 8h Man delights not me, jXo nor women neither. Andy ' CHAUXCEY McKINLEY LOUTTH C c Scient i ic Bi ffalo, N Y Born October l). ll)()l at Buffalo. N! Y. Prepared at South Park I ligh School. Buffalo. Freshman year at the New York State College of Forestry Christian Association. 2 3: Delegate to N. Y State Student Volunteer I nion, 2. 3. International Convention Student Volunteer Movement. 3 Forum. 2 Secretary. 3 Press Club. 2. 3, Reporter Herald, 2, 3. Science Club. (Founder) Secretary. 2, President, 3; Debate Squad. 2. Varsity. 3. I 1-Book. Editorial Board 2. Advertising Manager, 2. Lid Club. President 3; Literary Editor 1925 Echo; Asst Property Mgr. Paint and Powder Club. 3 Phi Delta Sigma RED started his college work in the New State College of Forestry but he realized his mistake after a year, and came to Hobart to walk in more intellectual paths This serious- minded youth is exceed i ngi y effic ien t. and finds time for everything except f rench So efficient is he, indeed, that the week end tripsof last year are a thing of the past, and he has become one of the staunchest sup- porters of Brent House. Except be by Laura in the night, There is no music in the nightingale «7 Rio I II ARY IRVING LOUTTH c c Scientific Buffalo, N Y Born J.-inunry I. 1 v: ()3 ;jt BulTalo. Y Prepared at South Park High School. BulTalo. Freshman year at I niversity of Buffalo. Forum. 2. President 3 Christian Association. 2, President. 3; Press (dub. 2 Business Manager. 3 : Debate Team. 2. Captain. 3. Reporter Herald. 2. 3, I 1-Book, editorial Board. 2. Hditor-in-Chief. 3; Class Secretary, 3. Lid (dub. 3: Phi Delta Sigma. (Founder), 2; Scalp and Blade; K. K K. Wl IL I IKNRY was a little fellow he surprised and shocked his elders by saying that he was going to be a minister, but not the regular kind, because he was going to smoke cigarettes and c h e w tobacco Well thus far he has carried out part of the ideal to perfection and a little beyond, but we have our doubts about the other part But at least Hank is not bothered by the wom- en. probably because lie is too lazy to call them up Histimespent in the Biology Lab gives the girls plenty of time to admire, if nothing more But someday he will fall. “While words of learned length and thundering sound Amazed the gazing rustics standing round 88 I Iank HAROLD SCOTT MILLER Neutral Arts Williamsport, Pa Born May 6. 1897 at W illiamsport. Pa. Prepared at W illiamsport I ligh School. Freshman year at W illiam and Mary TI IIS studious looking youth hails from the hills of Pennsyl- vania. I le spent some time at William and Mary but as a child of true wisdom he entered 1 lobart s portals bar into the night one can find him pouring over his hooks in the lib- rary, while his days are spent pursuing the knowledge of the great outdoors. It is ru- mored that his real talent lies in music, tho there are but few who have heard the strains of his violin. To be a well-favored man comes by gift of fortune; But to write and read comes by nature. S() Mu r.i:i DUDLEY W ATSON MOOR. JR K. A. Arts Toledo, Ohio I orn March W 1003 at Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at St. John’s Military Academy. Dcloficld. Wisconsin. Football squad, 1.2; Ass t Lacrosse Mgr.. 1.2; Glee Club. I Candidate Herald. I Frosh Banquet Committee; Frosh Frolic Committee Junior Banquet Committee; Class Football. 1. 2. SO EXCEEDINGLY attractive is this young ‘Don Juan” that we feel that we must enforce a ten minute parking limit for.eyes on this page.—so line up girls. Dud is a successful junk dealer in autos, and on the side has sprung into international fame by fairly earning the name of “The Greatest Lover.” He has all its earmarks, and is what we might call smooth Girls can find this man at home at any time, but the professors will have a harder time. ” Maidens. like moths, are ever caught by glare. And Dudley wins his way where seraphs might d is pair. QO Dun” WILLIAM BRA I NERD OLNEY K A Arts Rochester, X Y Born August 23 1902 at Rome, X Y Prepared at Rochester Past High School, and Luwrcncevillc High School. First two years at Princeton University. Paint and Powder Club. 3. BILL is a nice boy. Princeton didn’t spoil him He has been practicing for three years for the position of fullback of the dance floor team, and he is one of our greatest contortionists. Bill is a magician of no mean repute, ask him! He is one of our conscientious boys, with studies and girls, and he is a success at both. The toy makes an art of dressing, a real Beau Brummcl, or in modern advertis- ing parlance. ”A Tailor Made Man By the pricking oj my thumbs. Something wondrous this way comes ” 0« Bui X l3om November- 23, 1003. cit Buffalo. N. Y. Prepared aL Lafayette I ligh School Buffalo ,-Wt Manager Lacrosse. I. 2: Freshman Lacrosse. I. In- tcrclass Football. 2: Cane Rush, 2; Reporter Herald. 1.3; Press Association I, 2, 3. Forum. I 2. 3. Science Club, 2, Christian Association. 3. Junior Banquet Committee: Varsity Debate. I. 3; Captain Debate. 2. Scalp and Blade Phi Delta Sigma; Chimera. BUFFALO has given to the world two men of note: Mayor Francis X Schwab, and—Clifford Orr Mr Chairman, ladies, and gentlemen: we have pictured above the only living su r v i v o r of a Hobart debate team of recent years, who can prove more points in five minutes than any team can in an hour Clif is a debater of no mean ability He imposed his talents on his High School for several years and he has been a member of the Hobart team for three years. This is only one of his ambitions The two others are sleep, sweet sleep, and dates, (not the fruit). For further information ask any of his professors as to the former, and a survey of the book at Miller house w ill prove the latter Full well hath Clifford played the orator, Inferring arguments of mighty force.' Q2 Cur” RAYMOND ANTHONY PRUSIXOSKI C. C. Scientific Salamanca, N. Y. Born May 9. 1905 at Salamanca. N Y Prepared at Salamanca I ligh School. Football Squad. 2. 3; Class Football. 2; Varsity Lacrosse, 2, Varsity Frosh Lacrosse; Candidate Herald. 2; Soph Banquet Committee; K K K : Forum, 1, 2, 3; Assistant Business Mgr Paint and Powder Club, 2, 3; Lid Club. 3. P RUE admits that every time he sits down to study he falls asleep within five minutes. Perhaps he has worn himself out working so hard in the Canteen, or maybe in making a daily record of t h e trip from Section E to the Empire Gas Office Still he does get a good deal of sleep in the fall and spring, w hen he is on the football or lacrosse squads. We all remember his famous midnight La- crosse game with Blake. His past is a total blank, and no one has been able to discover what part of Europe he came from. His future looks rosy, as he successfully runs the Canteen, and takes all of Hosmer's courses. As for women, Prue has picked the town girls for his own and one of them is IT. ’ I leaven sends us good meal, But the devils send us cooks 93 Pru WILLIAM MCKLLVLY RUTTER BAX Arts Bloomsburg, Pa Born June 13, 1 03 at Bloomsburg, Pa. Prepared at Bloomsburg High School, and Bloomsburg State Normal School Ass t Manager Lacrosse, I Candidate Herald, I . Frosh Banquet Committee: Owl Club WHEN the half Gods go the Gods arrive. This youth with his bland sophisticated demeanor had as his first year goal, the emulation of Lord Byron Time swamped his ideals, however, and the receding form of Byron was replaced by that of Abelard. Let this suffice, modesty seals our lips. Come pensive Aun, And bring with thee Thy share, I'or I'm no Christmas Tree 94 Bill'' Born April 23. 1903 at Geneva, Ni Y Prepared at St. John's School. Manlius. N. Y Football Squad. I: Varsity. 2: Manager Freshman Basket- ball. I. 2; Acting Manager Varsity Basketball, 3; I'rosh Vodvil Committee, Reporter Herald. 2. 3: H Club. THIS unobtrusive, diffident youth reflects those reserved, reticent tendencies w ith which a military school is wont to endue its students Accordingly our Tubbie never numbers among those jovial students w ho, as Hilly Yeames would say. border on rowdyism. Those orgies of spiritual revelry and song, which delight the of iroWoi of the college, are always re- pulsive to him. and he numbers among those students who, holding aloof from the crowd, are found at their books during the w ee small hours of the morning This tendency toward mildness not only pervades Tubbie s attitude toward college life, but is a constant modifier of all his other actions With this guiding principle does he drive the powerful Hudson, never exceeding a speed of ten miles, or venturing to pass anything on the road. The shouting and the tumult dies. The Captain and the Kings depart. Enter Skinner. 95 Born April 20. 1005 ;it Wcllsburg. N. Y Prepared at Kenmorc 1 ligh School. ('.lass Football. 1.2; ('lass Basketball. 1.2. Frosh Lacrosse: La- crosse Squad. 12 3 Football Squad. 3. Basketball Squad. I. 2. 3. Ass't Manager Cross-Country I, 2. 3. Manager Cross-Country elect: b'rosh Frolic Committee. I'orum. 1.2. 3; Science Club. ?. 3 Paint and Powder (Hub. 2. 3; Individual Scraps, 2; Scalp and Blade. SMITHY came into our midst when quite a budding youth, but we will all agree that he has blossomed forth during his sojourn here. He was our emblem of innocence, but all are bound to fall, and at last Smithy admits himself that he is getting well acquainted on St Clair Street. Warren came here with great athletic ambitions, but they failed to materialize He has tried everything from the Football bench to Cross-Country, and at last he might be satisfied, because he will run the runners next year His future is doubtful, it is a toss-up between Trow- bridge I louse and Phelps. “On thy chin the springing beard began To spread a doubtful down, and promise man 9b Bom December 29, 1902 at Seneca Falls. N! Y. Prepared a: Mynderse Academy. Seneca Falls Varsity Football. I. 2, 3: Intcrfratemity Basket Ball, 3; Soph Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee. JIMMIE is another of the citizens of Seneca Falls who has begun to realize that Geneva has several points in its favor. Among these, the best is Hobart College. He is a faithful member of the Football team, even staying away from home to practice every night in the week during the fall. But it is very hard to say too much about these com- muters, and so we had best leave him now in the glory that is rightfully his If he be not fellow with the best king, Thou shall Jind the best king of good fellows. 97 Jim Born December 24 IL'02 at Mainsburg. Pa Prepared at Elmira Free Academy First two years at Alfred University. HERE he is, the Mecca of resting eyes. whose cheerful smile has broken many banjo Si has no peer, and when he runs over the strings all doors open to hear the melodious strains. But he is an athlete as well as a musician He was barred this year from the gridiron, but we are all waiting ex pectantly for next year. Of course, as with all such celebrities, there is a distraction. She is in Ithaca, but that is not so far away, and also absence makes the heart grow fonder ‘7 had rather have a fool to make me merry Than experience to make me sad. 98 Paragon of beauty a heart In double those nimble fingers Si Born May 14. 1902 at Newport. :. I Prepared at Newport High School, and Dean Academy Varsity Football. 1. 2, 3; Varsity Lacrosse. lt 2. 3. Fresh- man Lacrosse. I H-Club, 1. 2, 3, K. K. K ; Chairman Frosh Banquet Committee. Chimera; Skull and Dagger. TIBBY and Chief Dailey go arm in arm most of the time, and it is said that they never scrap. Of Tibby's past much is still left covered, but suffice it to say that when a touchdown is needed the boy is there One hears many rumors of Tibby spending much time at the Geneva City Hospital, even when well, but that no doubt can be explained by the fact that the youth is to be a doctor Already he spends hours and hours in the bug lab slicing ani- mals for the good of science In spite of his ferocious mustache the lad is very peaceful. Man is his own star, and that soul that can Be honest is the only perfect man 99 Tibby HARRY BROWN WARD 4 4 A Scientific Gilbertsville, N. Y. Born December 1 I 1903. at Gilbertsville. N Y. Prepared at Gilbertsville 1 ligh Sch x� l Assistant Manager Lacrosse. 1. 2. 3. Candidate Herald. I. Re- porter. 1.2. Associate liditor, 2.3; Paint and Powder Club. 2 .3 ; Forum, 1,2. 3; Treasurer, 3 Science Club 2; Vice-President 3 Lid Club. 3 Soph I lop Committee; Interclass Baseball. 2; Board of Control, 3. Chairman Junior Banquet Committee; Fditor-in-Chief 1925 Echo. ONCli upon a time there was a mighty hunter Yes, Harry is all of that and more too Having killed oil all the small fry at Gilhertsville, the above boy wonder set out for college with faltering foot-steps in search of larger game Did he succeed? Oh my yes! In his three years at Hobart “Kid Ward” has scored a perfect killing in French but even “Boggs sometimes makes mistakes as a certain one of the fair sex w ill tell you Harry has two ambitions w hich can hardly be called synon- ymous. the first is to be a literary genius and the second to break into major league base- ball. However, there is no accounting for tastes. You would agree that this likeness to Demosthenes should have gone out for debate if you could hear him argue his fav- orite topic (lacrosse vs. baseball) “Now if Gilhertsville High School had a base- ball team why shouldn't Hobart’ ??! too Boucs' REGAL KENNETH WHITCOMB Scientific Belmont, N. Y. Born December 12. 1902 at Andover, N. Y Prepared at Belmont High School Glee (dub, I Forum, I. 2: FrOsh Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse Squad, 2 Class Scraps. I. 2; Class Football, 2; Individuals, 1 FROM the wilds of South-western New York he came, de- termined to make his mark in the big world Well we must give him credit for the start he made during his first Junior Week. However, when she turned him down. Regal nearly lost hope and incidentally decided that all on the hill were a bad lot Spring came and Regal again appeared in the lime light, dis- tinguishing himself as an efficient wielder of a lacrosse stick The second year saw Whit slip into a quiet irresponsible existence- all work and little or no play But better times are ahead for Regal For we find him again on the lacrosse field ready to make an- other hit. Of late. Whit has made quite a few trips to Seneca Falls, and it is a fact that his fraternity pin has been missing for some time. ioi Whit Born August Hr 1903 at Paterson. N.J.: Prepared at Clifton High School, Clifton, N. J. Class Scraps, I, 2; Cross Country Squad 1 ; Frosh Lacrosse; Paint and Powder (dub. 2. DICK hails from the land of great mosquitoesandoil refineries. It took some time for him to be able to bear the solemnity and easy going ways of Geneva. When he finally did acquire this ability it nearly ruined him Now he's left us to return once more to the land of hustle and bustle, taking with him his new ly grow n moustache and his bel- ligerent companion Bart.'' Dick used to entertain the boys with selections on his fiddle. and he made B-2 Medbery the College Club-room for two years We miss our big little member. am all the daughters of my father's house And all the brothers too. 102 Dick PERCY WRIGHT C. C. Scientific Waterloo, N Y Born June 8. 1900 at Waterloo, N. Y Prepared at Waterloo I li h School Fraternity Basketball, 2. Y ES, THIS is the boy commuter from Waterloo He an- swers to the name of Perce and outside of getting A or B in all his courses he displays considerable intelligence Perce is absorbing all that Prof Hosmer has to offer in Business Ad w hich helps confirm the rumor that Hank Ford, the well known auto mag- nate. is paying him a liberal allowance and expenses, in order that he may have a part- ner, and thus be in no danger of Percy's competition when Hobart lets clown the gates for Mr Wright Outside of his studies his next greatest accomplishment is golf Next year he expects to start a class open only to Billy Smithers. and one must apply early as there are indications that the class will be filled A man lie seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows •Pf.rck' io? Junior History OUR DAYS to be spent within the realm of our beloved Alma Mater are swiftly declining, yet we of the Centennial Class do not slacken our pace,—rathe ' do we increase it in the attempt to surpass the achievements of our under- class years, and to make ourselves worthy of the classes that have gone before us in the first hundred years of Hobart's history We arc the final class; Hobart has waited ninety-nine years for us; so w'e must prove ourselves worthy. Although we emerged from our final class scrap defeated undsadlyp lastered with dough, our spirit remained unbroken It was well that it did remain so, for being on the threshold of our Junior year, where the impositions suffered by underclasses, and the anxieties borne by the Seniors, could not touch us, any melan- cholic attitude because of our single defeat would have been disgusting. Since that day we have continued on our journey of collegiate success. In the classroom, on the athletic field, on the campus, and in every line of undergradu- ate endeavor. 1915 has been supreme. The next Varsity football team will be captained and managed by our members, and it is not the only I lobart team to gain strength from Centennial men Our Junior W'eek festivities rival any similar social occasion of the past We have cooperated with the College authorities and with the other classes always. We shall continue to do so, and sincerely hope that future classes may profit bv our example The progress of 1925 shall not end at this time, nor shall it end at the time of our graduation When we disorganize and our members arc distributed in all the world, it will be our desire that our Alma Mater may ever be proud of us. —Historian 104 fNj Sophomore Class Officers Kenneth Richard Schaefer _____ President Gordon Alexander Nicholls ------ Vice-President Donald William Bennett PIolmes - - Secretary Henry Ci iarles Chapman ------- - Treasurer George Walrond Princ ------- - Historian Colors Maroon and White Yell 7 106 Former Members of the Class of igib C. I Baxter R. M. Cameron T. J. Cleere D. J. Clements J R, Cobb W H Coe H- S. Corby W. W. Decker i F. R. Depfer M. C. Dlnbar H. G Ellinwood J W. Gafill R W. Graham G. F. Grosjean J. M. Gl ion R L I LGHEY D I I Jennings G. FI Jones J, B Lynch J M McDermott H. F McGrath R. R. McReynolds I ) S Morgan I '. 5 Patterson H. G Ranftle MB Shaw I ’ Sparks E Steel C' L Touiey R Y. Traltman R J. Van Deventer S. G White P. C Wicks I A. Wilson The Sophomore Class tSophomore History THE CLASS of nineteen twenty-six has endeavored to live up to the ideals and traditions of I lobari As the largest class that has ever entered Hobart it-has been incumbent upon us to participate to more than a usual degree in the activities of our college life The two brief years of the class history bear wit- ness to the fact that in every phase of college activity the members of z6 have done their duty. To enumerate the various activ hies in which the class has taken a leading part is unnecessary. Whatever we may have accomplished can be no more than our bounden duty to Hobart Sufficient to say that we have created a record which will stand in favorable comparison with any in the annals of the college We take pride that so far we have been worthy of our inheritance The two years yet before us are a challenge to even greater accomplishments, We eagerly accept the challenge and will go forward with but one purpose and one ideal—Service to our Alma Mater —Historian IOC) I IO 111 oca Freshman Class Officers Pal l Edward Vogt - - - Peter Bl rt Howell - Wallis Walter Wood Thomas Valentine Taft - Reginald Frederick Leighton - President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Historian Colors Wild Orange and Ethiopian Black Yell Seven. Seven Come eleven We're from Hobart Twenty seven! Freshman History THI. FAR of grace, nineteen hundred and twenty-three will undoubtedly go down in the annals of I lobart College as one of the most unique in it's history For this year saw the entrance into the college of the great class of I wenty-Seven and with it the discarding of time-honored traditions; it saw the abandonment of the notorious Banner Scrap, it saw the hereditary feud between the Sophs and the Frosh patched up by peaceful arbitration instead of the tin- gentlemanly hair-pulling of former years: and, to mention but a minor detail of this year of wonder, it saw Lake Seneca freeze over Concerning the Banner Scrap there has been a great deal of hot air loosed Some say that the faculty thought it too dangerous to life and limb; others say that it was ordered abandoned because of the abandon with which it was staged on the previous year It remains, however, that it was abandoned Whether this marks an advance in the humanity of the college, remains for a more astute student of mankind than I to say: there is much to be said for a good brawl Other scraps were suggested only to be turned down by the faculty The last to be suggested was a bag rush which appeared, at first, to have been ac- cepted But that too. vaporized when a meeting of the Sophs was called and the scrap was decided to be too rough for their participation in it That they were afraid of injuring their dear brother studes, remains still a mooted point It cannot be said, however, that the Frosh were not glad that the scrap faded to materialize for the clause in the rules, prohibiting the use of bludgeons, crow-bars, or maces, made many of them unwilling to participate As a result of the action of the Sophs and because of the late date (It was late in February) the Senior class granted permission to ‘ Twenty-Seven to organize, and to hold their banquet unmolested ( This last w as hardly necessary ) According- ly the meeting was held on the evening of February zbth , and the class officers elected amid ballot-stuffing and brawling At the time of going to press, the banquet had not yet been held. Modesty forbids dwelling at great length on the glorious achievements of Lhc members of the class of ninetccn-twcniy-sevcn They were more than well repre- sented on the foot-ball field and then exploits there are too patent to need mention here, into basket-ball and all manner of college activities they betook themselves, and there reflected the glory of themselv es and their class That they will continue to do so, there is not the least doubt I might add. in conclusion, that in spite of their manifold successes, they are, w ithal, a modest bunch of fellows. I listorian t-I I I nk Frksiiman Class The Echo Staff lQ2y Harry B Warp Editor in Chief Wellman C. Daniels Business Manager Chat ncey M Loot i IT Literary Editor Alexander S. Campbell Art Editor J LSI IN GrKISS, J R Ad vert is ing A Ian ager Philip I Forbes Clubs Editor Sanford D Beecher Athletic Editor Henry C Bliscii ssistant Business Manager 11 Ci The Hobart llerald PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF HOBART COLLEGE Establisi ied 1879 Editor-in-Chief—David E. Peugeot, '24 Associate Editors J. A. Elovd Hyde, '24 Duncan E. Mann, 24 Harry B Ward, 25 F Kenneth Ivers, ’25 Sanford D. Beecher, '25 Merl L. Reid, '24 Henry L Louttit, ‘25 George E. Adema. '25 Chauncey M. Louttit, 25 Edward B Nugent '2b George W. Pring, '2b Philip W. Skinner, '25 Clifford E. Orr, '25 Alfred C. Reporters Alexander S. Campbell. '25 Vaughan F. Abercrombie, '25 Martin J Bram, '2b Homer A. Blake, 2b Gordon A. Nicholes, ’ib Robert J Holden, -2b Harry D Becgs, ‘25 Howard E Gorton, '2b Hadley Faculty Advisor.................................Prof. Alexander L. Harris Alumni Advisor........................................Rev. Guy E. Simpler Business Manager.................................... Raymond A, Kurtz, '24 Assistant Business Managers . .Wellman G. Daniels, '25, Edwin L. Fisher, ’25 118 The Hobart Press Club The Press Club is the publicity organ of the college, sending news of the activities of Hobart men far and wide. A large share of credit for Hobart's present position in the public eye belongs to the Press Club. David E. Pf.igeot, '24 F Kenneth Ivers, '25. Henry I Louttit, '25. Carl W. Foss. 24........ Officers .......... President ......Vice-President . Business Manager Advertising Manager Members Meri. L. Reid, '24 Clifford E. Orr, 25 . Ghauncey M. Louttit, '25 William M Loane. '27 119 Dayton S. Morgan. ‘26 George T. Watkins, ’26 Walter R. Taylor, '27 President I acuity Members Director of Athletics Graduate Member Secretary Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Chi Sigma Chi Phi Phi Delta Crescent Club Delta Psi Omega Sigma Pi Kappa Neutral Bosh Board of Control Dr Murray Bartel it Prof A L. I Iarris George A Roreris Vincent S Welci i T Scut veer Smith Philip I. Forbes Philip I Forbes Henry A. heat. Jr G Kenn'eti i C Irandai i Jlstin Greiss, Jr I Iarry B Ward Da id F Pei gi or William P. Rupert Frederick A Dailey Charles H Haynes Honor Council I Ienry A Wheat, Jr i ic William P Bt ri-iorn G Kenneth ( .randai l Raymond A Kt rtz Day id F Pei geot The Hobart Science Club ()fficers President................................................. Chauncey M. Louttit Vice-President.................................................Harry B. Ward Secretary..................................................... Alan T. Wager Treasurer.....................................................Wade B. Robinson Faculty Advisors. Prof I I N I It bbs. Prof. A. C. I Ialssmaw. Prof. YV H. Dl rfee The Hobart Science Club was organized by a group of students interested in having an organization w here the men could discuss matters of a scientific nature The club grew rapidly from a small nucleus to a good sized club Meetings are heM tw ice a month at w hich times addresses are made by members of the club, follow ed by round-table discussions on that subject The policy of the Science Club for this year has been to have the members give original papers at each of the meetings, and after the reading the other mem- bers were privileged to discuss it During the year the follow ing papers have been given. The Relation of Ornithology to Forestry” Thermometers. History and Manufacture” I larncssing the Sun's Fnergy ......... T.mployment Psychology' ................... Life of Faraday ......................... “Bridges”.................................. “Microscopes”.............................. The Sun”.................................. “Ice Ages”................................. The Phenomenon of Vulcan ism”............. ..........A. C. Mann . . C. W. Foss . . . V. B. Robinson ......Cl. M. Lot i i l l .....Alan T. Wa ;i :k .........M. F. Winn: .......A. H. 1 ill.I.MAN ..........A. O. Mann ........W. M. Ai.lkn ...........T. V. Takt I 2 I The Paint and Powder Club Officers Raymond A. kt rtz. David E Pei clot. Martin J Bram Carl W Foss. DlncaJsj E Mann O Kenneti i GooPT.it .Stage Manager Costume Manager Business Manager .Musical Director Property Manager . Director The excellent rejuvenation of dramatics at I lobart which took place last season has not been without its influence on the work of the Paint and Powder Club this year Once again the professor of Pleasure Island' takes a trip to a foreign land- this time to Egypt and the Valley of the Kings We can easily con- ceive of a fast and roaring Sabbatical Year for our dear professor in this region of mummified monarchs and glittering gems Rehearsals are being held three times a week and the club is fortunate in again having the exceptional talents of Mrs. Alyce Brewer-Seimans to coach the dancing. Under her expert tutelage our fellow students are Hitting about like nymphs on a woodland carpet She promises to create a set of girls which will vie with those of Flo Zeigfeld. And again the club is exceedingly in the debt of Mr Frank Warren, president of the Alumni Association, who has been good enough to ade! his great experience to the amateurity of the authors. 122 Marcelle or- Pi.easi re I si.e «23 The I lobart Torum Officers ic) 2} 14 President.................................... ................Henry I. Lolttit Vice-President................................................J. A. Lloyd Hyde Secretary..................................................Ciiauncey M. Lol ttit Treasurer....................................................... Harry B. Ward Faculty Advisors....... Prof. L A Lawson, Prof. H Bangs. Dr J B. Hl bbs 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 our times: to stimulate the expression of student opinion; to promote formal debating, both intramural and intercollegiate: to encourage the highest development of the best qualities of American Citizenship and public leadership, we..........organize the Hobart Forum Interesting meetings have teen held on alternate Friday evenings throughout the college year, at w hich many present-day problems of national and international interest were discussed It is through the efforts of the Forum that more interest has teen manifested in the various speaking contests held by the college each spring 114 The Hobart Debate Team Henry I Louttit, '25........Captain David E. Peuceot, ’24...........Manager Members of ihe Team Henry I Louttit, '25 Martin J. Bram, ‘26 Clifford E. Orr, '25 Chauncey M. Louttit, '25 William W. Manross, '2b Head Coach..................................Windsor A. Hosmer, A.B., M.B.A. The Debate Team has added victory after victory to its list, until Hobart College is more than honored in hat ing such a w orthy representation of disRuteurs. The Forum held a separate and distinct trial for each debate, so that those men who were peculiarly fit to discuss a question were given the opportunity to prove it The teams were picked by the faculty advisors of the F'orum. There were two questions debated this year in three debates. In the first, against Hamilton College. Hobart upheld the affirmative of the question: Re- solved, That the power of the Supreme Court to declare federal statutes unconstitu- tional be restricted, By winning this debate the team has the distinction of being the first to beat Hamilton, on its own platform, in five years. The score was 2-i. In the second debate, against the University of Buffalo. Hobart again upheld the affirmative of this question, but lost to the tune of 3-0. The third and last debate of the season was held in Geneva against Union College and dealt with the question: Resolved, That the present immigration law be renewed, Hobart took the negative stand in this and won handily by a score of 21 At the close of the season, debate w as recognized by the Board of Control as a minor intercollegiate activity. From now on, members of the debate team are to receive certificates from the college in recognition of their efforts. 125 The Christian. Association The object of Ti ie Ci irjstian Association is the promotion of Christian spirit on the college campus Membership is open to all Hobart men. Officers Henry 1 Louttit, 25....................................................President Duncan E. Mann, '24...............................................Vice-President Martin J. Bram. 2b.....................................................Secretary Alan T. Wager. 2b......................................................Treasurer Dr Murray Bartlett, Dr. John B Hubbs, Faculty Members Delegates to the Ninth International Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement. Dec 28, 1923 to Jan 1, 1924 at Indianapolis, Ind Wellman C Daniels, '25 Chauncey M. Louttit, '25 Delegate to the State Student Volunteer Conference, Syracuse University, February 8-10, 1924 Chauncey M Louttit, '25 In addition to the regular work of the Christian Association the organization has undertaken the publication of the “Freshman Bible, an information booklet for all incoming students at Hobart. 126 i 7 Druid MEMBERS IN 1923 Henry A. Wheat, Jr Sidney W. Clark William P. Burhorn Membership in Druid is the highest honor that can be conferred upon a Hobart undergraduate. Only those arc elected w ho have been most keenly and energetically engaged in undergraduate activities—those who have been leaders in the classroom, 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 under- graduate to show a good fellowship and wholesome college spirit. 128 Chimera Chimera is the honorary Junior Society, election to which is based upon participation in college activities. Elections are made from the Sophomore Class on Moving-up Day. 1922 Pal l F. Gorman; Sidney V. Clark 1924 Hf.nry A Wiif.at . J r. 925 Sanford D Beecher Clifford E. Orr Wellman C. Daniels William D Thibodeal Francis L Kraus G. Kenneth Crandall Stuart G. Cole Frederick A Dailey Kappa Beta Phi “Y gwir yn erbyn y byd Hobart College, 1898 Roll of Chapters University of Minnesota. 1900 Cornell University. 1902 Chuck Mdlen “Block Gorman Jimmie Coe A1 embers Min Thruston Sammy Osteen Hank Wheat “Phil Forbes Buddie Griess Dannie Crandal 130 SKVLL-AND-D AGGER Skull and Dagger ‘ Jim Coe Dog Underwood 1$14 Hank Wmeai Min Thriston 1925 Bud Griess Danny Crandall “Beech Beecher Phil Forbes “Ollie” Cooper Pete” Ward Don ' Holmes “Ray Heath Chappie Chapman 1920 Jake Schaefer Jack Pickells “Bob' Byers “Sonny Warner i 3 I Owl Club “Min” Turi ston “Sid Clark 1924 “Jay’ Kessler “Hank” Wheat “Phil Forbes “Danny Daniels 1925 “Bill Ritter “Olie‘ Cooper “Chick Brenner “Pic Lochry “Bill” Ranney “Don Holmes 19 ib “Bob ' Byers “Nux“ Norcross “Bud Bremner “Bud” Shaw “Reg Leighton “Bill TrapneLl “Wallie W ood “Gene Truslow 1927 “SaMMIE Ll NT “Baldy Baldwin “George” Boys “Jack Persse 132 Phi Upsiion An inter-fraternity society for the promotion of collegiate unity James L. Coe George E Adema Wiu.iam D TmaoDEAi iy24 Raymond A Kuivir IQ15 Sanford D. Beecher 192D Henry C Chapman Edward Sparks John L Pickells George W. Pring Edward B Nugent V alter E Raymond W Moreal Smith Gordon I I Bennett Wallis W Wood Thomas V Tafi Sami 11 D Et ni Sidney W Clark Philip f. Forbes Frederick A Dailey William E. Lytle How ard N. F'arnsworiii Robert A Beyers Howard E Gorton William P Rupert B George Baldwin Robert M P Ben i ley Pal l E Vogt Robert M Sides Victor E Musso Scalp and Blade Hobart Chapter Established 1895 Scalp and Blade is a society of college men of Buffalo Scalp and Blade provides the tic that hinds these college men together after they leave college so that their high ideals may he perpetuated and their united efforts constantly exerted toward the betterment of civic conditions Faculty Member Theodore T Odell. '20 I ndergraduates Sachem................. Raymond A. Kurts Sagamore................ Clifford E Orr Dan id i£. Peugeot George L-' Adema I Ienry I Lot TTIT Gordon A. Nicholls 1924 Raymond A. Kurts 1925 Clifford E. Orr Warren S, Smiti i 19 2D Robert ) Holden Cornell Hobart Michigan Pennsylvania Syracuse Roll 0 Cha iters Illinois Massachusetts Tech. Union Carnegie Rochester Harvard Columbia Princeton Colgate Williams Renssalaer Dartmouth Yale Buffalo 114 Phi Delta Sigma Established at Hobart ini 1923 The purpose of Phi Delta Sigma is to promote interest in Public Speaking and Debate at Elobart ft endeavors to keep up the tradition that every man in I lohart College is capable of standing on his feet and addressing a group of people. Membership is by election from those men who have shown their ability to speak in carious college activities, especially on the Debate teams Faculty Member Leonard A. Lawson I ndergraduatex David E. Peugeot, '24.............................................. President J A. Lloyd Hyde Raymond A. Kl rtz 1924 Duncan E Mann ■ David E Peugeot 1925 11. I. Lolttit Chauncey M. Lou tut Wellman C Daniels ■ Clifford E Orr Harry D, Beggs William E. Lytle 192b Names marked are founders of the Society HI Martin J Bram V L. Dowdell, 20 H. W. Dunne, 11 L W 1 Ieywood. ’22 K. K. K. Established 1912 Officers Emeritii C. B. Alford, ‘21 S J Hartmere, '21 W. E. Grosil 22 J L Davis. 22 Officers Raymond A. Kurtz. ’24.................. Raymond A. Prusinoski, '25.............. Homer A. Blake. 2b..................... Kenneth R. Schaefer. '2b................ Henry 1. Louttit, ’25.................. Philip 1 Forbes, '25 William D. Thibodeau, ’25 ................ P. H. .................. CM .............. C. of P .............. C. of P ................... J Vernon F. Westphal, 2b Theodore R Taft, ’2b 13b Neutrals Seniors John Lane Griffin 'Harry A Merkle Alfred F. Zimdahl Donald B. Lewis Frederick CL Powers Kenneth Sherry-Hall James Torrence Northrop Juniors Myron J. Dybich Andrew A Jaracz Charles H Haynes William L. Brow n Harold S. Miller Eugene S Clarkson Sophomores R. Haines Ansley Lewis J. Petro Clement G Belcher William P Pike Reginald G Johnston Earl C. Seigfred Yasaturo Kimura Edward L Urqlhart Freshmen Percy V. Campfield Kenneth M Collins Spence A Di nbar Jack J Feldman Joseph W French Alvin S Haag Peter B. Howell I REDERICK J PeNDERGAST How ard R Johnson Joseph L Kiley Law G Weiner Raymond A Vincee James M. Warden George B. Westhaver Philip G. Wickens Harold E. Klue Arti il r FI. Lambert William H Millerd John H. Milliman James I O’Connor I rancis P Read I 37 Phi Beta Kappa Zeta of New York, Established 1871 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Professor John Muirheid Rev J B. Hi bbs Professor W P Woodman Hon Lewis W Keyes Residen t I embers Pres. Murray Bartlett. LL D Prof P. P. Boswell, Ph D. Beverly Chew . L.H D W I I De Lancey. LLB Prof W. H. Di rfee, MCL Prof W P. Dirfee. LED Prof E. I I Eaton. AM A J I Iammond. A . B. Prof. A. L. Harris. A M Prof A C I Iaussmanv AM Rev. J B I Ilbbs. DD Rev J V Jacks. D.D. J M Johnston, A M Rev. M S Johnston. A B. Hon. L W. Keyes, AM H L King. B.L Prof J E Lansing, A M. Prof L A Lawson, Ph D Prof J I I McDaniels, LL.D A J Merrell. A M Prof John Muirheid. A M. T T Odell. B.S. Prof P J Parrott, A M Frederick D Reed. A B G A Rober rs, A B. I Ion A P Rose. LL D. C S Sci IERMERIIORX A .B W L Seaman, B L Prof M. H Turk. Ph D Prof L L Van Slyke. Ph D Rev W H. Webb. D D Fr D Wiiitwell, A B. rr W Whitwell. A.B Prof J M Williams. Ph D Prof L J Williamson. Ph.D Gen. William Wilson, A M. Prof. W P Woodman, Ph D Prof. H H Yeames. AM Elections, 1921 Eversley Sti art Ferris, ’23. Rochester William Sti ber Hudson. '21. Buffalo Arnold Nathan Lambert, ’23. Waterloo Harold Augustus Schafer. ’23. Buffalo Daniel Cramer Swanson, M, Pratts Hollow Orator, June 1 . 1923 Prof. Frank Thjlly, PhD.. ELD. Cornell University 'What Really Counts ’ 138 139 2M .. . xSigma Phi Society Colors: Blue anJ White Delta of New York : Established 184c. Resident Members V II.LIAM I I De I.ANCEY Hon A P Rose. AM . Id, D Beverly Chew, A B . A M . I. I I D 0 J Camann Rose, AM J Edward P Bi tts T Hiluiolse Chew . B.$ J. Pope De La.ney. M.D . Sc D George B Greenway, O ld Theodore J Smith, A M Lansing G Hoskins, A.B Bl. F Lansing Stebbins, B.S., M.D Georce M. B. I l. 1 1 a . A Id , LL l Frederick D Reid, A.B John I I Rose. A.B M.D. A Gregory Rogers, A.B. Montgomery I I Sandeord Foster P Boswell, AM . Ph D lion V Marvin Rogers Byron M Nesier. A.B Walter C Rose Walter I I Direee. A.B., M C L Pal l M Dove, A.B Same el K. ester Sidney S. Smith. A.B I Scut yler Smith, B.S. Nesbitt H Bangs. AM Lansing S HQskins, A.B. Harold F Lane, A.B. Donald P Loomis, B S Horton Meyer, A.B Faculty Members Foster P Boswell. A B . AM . Ph D Walter I I Dl rfee, A B . VI C L Nesbitt H Bangs, A B , AM Alpha of New York Beta of New York Alpha of Massachusetts Delta of New' York Alpha of Vermont ‘ Alpha of Michigan Alpha of Pennsylvania Lpsilon of New d ork Alpha of Wisconsin Alpha of California Roll 0 Chapters Union College 1827 Hamilton College - i8t Williams College 1834 Hobart College - - 1840 University of Vermont 1845 University of Michigan 1S58 Lehigh University - - 1887 Cornell University - 1890 University of Wisconsin - - 1908 University of California - - 1912 140 Undergraduates Seniors Charles R Mellen, Jr. J. A. Lloyd Hyde Juniors William P. Bi riiorn Charles M Thruston Philip I. Forbes James Steen Alexander S. Campbell Sophomores Edward B i ge t Lewis G. Morris Raymond D Heath Donald W B. Holmes Freshmen Robert R McReynolds Ralph B. Putney Grant S. Norcross Merritt VV Barnum W. Moreau Smith Frederick M. Morris Walter E. Raymond William FI. Trapnell Reginald F. Leighton Charles A Pearce 141 Kappa Alpha Society Color: Scarlet Beta of New York, Established 1844 Resident Members William L Herendeen, B S Maurice B Patch, B.S. Warren E. Rouse. M E Elliot Lauderdale, BS Maxwell C, Wheat, B.S 1 Ienry L Wheat. B.S Major James G Stacey Frederick W Herendeen James M Johnston. B E Re Malcolm S. Johnston, A B Charles V R Johnston, B L E. H. Eaton, A.B., A.M., M.Sc James W. Wilson Roy H. Rogers Henry O Palmer, M E Chester C Hawley David Max Henry. B.S James I I Brown, B.S. William D Kitciiell Lawrence W Gracey, B.S Lewis A. Gracey. B S. Corydon Wheat l-'aculty Member Prof L I 1. Eaton, A B A M., M.Sc Roll of Chapters Alpha of New York - Union College 1825 Alpha of Massachusetts Williams College Beta of New York Hobart College 1844 Gamma of New York Cornell University 180S Alpha of Ontario Toronto 1892 Alpha of Pennsylvania Lehigh 1894 Alpha of Quebec McGill 1898 Beta of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania - 1913 142 James L. Coe Henry A. Wheat. Jr Dudley W. Moor. Jr Arthur Cobb Albert M. Hoyt, Jr. Hollis Scofield Undergraduates Seniors Hubert D. Osteen Charles W. Underwood Juniors William B. Olney Harry D. Beggs Sophomores William E. Lytle Hollis B. Shaw Robert A Beyers Dayton Morgan Wallis W. Wood Thomas H. Truslow, Jr. Philip Van Wyck Freshmen Gordon H. Bennett Frederick Sinclair Eugene E. Trulsow Stanley Shepard, Jr «43 Theta Delta Chi Xi Charge Founded 1857 Colors -Black. White and Blue Rest lent Members I HOWARD J ( .DDK, B.L. Jay B Covert. VI A., M l). Pai l. I Ii.nry. B A. Bertrand G. Yanderhofi B.S. Francis A. I Ierendekn A B. Theodore ( I II heard. B A. Frederick D. Win i wei i . B.L. John L Farwell. B A. I Ienry Rei ier. B.S. Marvin I I Durand. B.S. Re John W Ja( ks. A B . 1)1) Gerald H. Persem. B.A. I'acidly iMembers I Ierberi I I Yi.ames. MB.. A 1. George M. Rutter. A.B.. A M. Rail Aipha Beta.......... Beta Den ten hi (lamina Deuteron Delta Deuteron Epsilon Zeta. Zeta Devil cron Eta Eta Deuteron. Theta Deuteron Iota Deuteron Kappa Kappa Deuteron Lambda Deuteron Mu Deuteron Xu............ Xu Deuteron Xi Xi Deuteron Omicron Deuteron Pi Deuteron Rho Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Tau Deuteron Phi Phi Deuteron. Chi. ('hi Deuteron Psi of Clut u 1' Union ( ollege IM 7 ( ornell University 1S70 Uni versi tv of Low a 1010 Universi;v of Michigan ISso Uni versit v if ('aliform a 1001) William and Mary College 1853 Brown University. 1853 McGill University HUH Bowdoin College 1851 1.eland Stanford Universi; v 10(13 Massachusetts Institute of Teehnnlogy ISOO Williams College 1801 Tufts (‘oil gc is5o University of Illinois loos Toronto University 1012 Amherst College 1885 University of Virginii IS 57 Lehigh University |S.x] Hobart College 1857 University of Washington 1012 Dartmouth College isoo Citv College of New York ISSI Columbia University 1883 University of Wisconsin ...... I SO 7 University of Minnesota 1802 Lafayette College 1800 University of Pennsylvania 1015 University of Rochester ISOO George Washington University 1890 Hamilton College 1807 144 Undergraduates Sen iors Jay B. Kessler Duncan E Mann 0 Kenneth Cooper William M Rutter Sanford D. Beecher Juniors C. Kenneth Crandall E. Kenneth I vers Philip W. Skinner Sophomores George T Watkins George H Warner Edward Sparks John L. Pickells Donald J Bremner William A. Ranney I :reshmen Burton D. Persse Howard A Latting Robert A Porter 45 B. George Baldwin Wesley W. Sti kenberg Robert M P. Bentley Sigma Chi Colors: Blue and Gold Alpha Alpha Chapter. Established 1S92 Resident Members I Iak?r D. Marshall. Ph D . LL B I rank H Snyder, B S A.B.. M I) Dexter I I. Phillips Frederick G Reed Walter I' Morton. B.S Flliot R. Patterson Donald S. Densmore Clinton VIcDolcal Walter- F Foley William Thrall Donald K Ferris 146 Undergraduates Carl VV. Foss Henry G. Busch Herbert L Gaylord Charles D Bremner Clarence In Lociiry H Gordon Anderson Kenneti I R Sa 1AEIT R Seniors Sidney W Clark Juniors Justin Griess, Jr Clifford E Orr Wellman C Daniels Sophomores HenryC. Chapman Theodore R Taft Howard N. Farnsworth Alfred C. I Iadley Ireshmen Elmer H. Beaman 147 Alan O. Mann George Boys, Jr. Samuel D. Luni Earl A. Osborne •Sigma Chi Fraternity Alpha . Gamma. . . Delta . Epsilon. . . Zcta ... Theta. . . . Kappa I .ambcla. Mu....... Xi....... Omicron. . Rho..... Phi..... Omega......... Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta. . . . Alpha Gamma. Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta.. .. Alpha Eta... . Alpha Theta Alpha lota.. . Alpha Lambda Alpha Xu...... Alpha Xi..... Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho. . . Alpha Sigma. . Alpha Tau . . . . Alpha Upsilon. Alpha Phi..... Alpha Ghi Alpha Psi..... Alpha Omega. Beta Delta. Beta Eta..... Beta Gamma. . Beta Theta .. Roll of Active Chapters Miami University. ......... 1855 Ohio Wesleyan University. . 1855 University of Georgia...... 1873 George Washington University 1864 Washington and Lee University....... i8bb . Pennsylvania College................ 1863 Bucknell University................... 1804 University of Indiana. . 1858 . . . . Denison University.................. 1868 Dc Pauw University. .................. 1859 .... Dickinson College................... 1859 Butler College........................ 1865 . . . . Lafayette College.................. 1899 University of Virginia................ i860 . , . . North Western University, .......... 1869 .. . . Hobart College...................... 1892 University of California ............. 188b Ohio State University. . . . 1882 , . . . University of Nebraska 1883 Beloit College........................ 1882 The State University of Iowa. .. 1902 Mass Institute of Technology.......... 1882 . ... Illinois Wesleyan University........ 1883 ... University of Wisconsin............... 1884 ... University of Texas. ................. 1884 University of Kansas.................. 1884 Tulane University................. . 1885 . . Albion University...................... 1887 Lehigh University..................... 1887 ... University of Minnesota................ 188S , . . University of North Carolina........ 1889 ... University of South Carolina.......... 1889 .. Cornell University................... 1890 . ... Pennsylvania State College.......... 1891 . . Vanderbilt University............. .. 1891 .... Leland Stanford Jr University..... 1893 . . . University of Montana.............. [893 .... Case School of Applied Science.... 1910 .... Colorado College. .................. 1901 .... University of Pittsburgh.............. 1910 148 Beta Epsilon University of Utah 1908 Beta Zeta University of North Dakota . 1909 Beta lota. . . . 1908 Beta Kappa University of Oklahoma . i g 1 2 Beta lambda Trinity College 1912 Beta Mu University of Colorado. 1914 Beta Nu Brown University 1914 Beta Xi 191b Beta Cmicron Iowa State College. . 191b Beta Pi Oregon State College. ... 191b Beta Rho Montana State College 1917 Beta Sigma Beta Tau . ... Colorado Agricultural College 1919 Beta Upsilon Washington State College 1919 Delta Delta. Purdue University 1875 Delta Chi Wabash College. . 1909 Phi Phi... University of Pennsylvania, 1875 Zeta Zeta Center College. . 187b Zeta Psi University of Cincinnati. 1881 Eta Eta Dartmouth College . 1883 Theta Theta University of Michigan. 1877 lota lota University of Alabama . . 187b Kappa Kappa....... University of Illinois. . 1881 Lamda Lambda Kentucky State College 1893 Mu Mu University of West Virginia. 1895 Nu Nu . ... Columbia University 1894 Xi Xi University of the State of Missouri 189b Omicron Omicron University of Chicago 1897 Rho Rho University of Maine Tau Tau Washington University . 1903 Upsilon Upsilon University of Washington 1903 Psi Psi Syracuse University 1904 Omega Omega . . . University of Arkansas. 1900 Beta Phi University of Arizona . 1921 Beta Chi Emory University . . 1921 Beta Psi ... Georgia School of Technology 1922 Beta Omega 1922 Gamma Epsilon Whitman College .. 1923 Tau ...... Roanoke College 1923 Gamma Zeta Union College 1923 Gamma Eta University of Idaho ... 1924 149 G Keitle, A.B. A. .Ml u:ai iv Phi Phi Delta Fraternity Colors-—Yale Blue and White ! -OCAL Hstablishkd igo: Resident Members K I I. Olmsteau G A Roberts AB IT. W. Vogt, B.S I fC Undergraduates George E. Adema Sen ior Merl L. Reid Juniors Edwin L. Fisher W. Francis Allison Harold L Haley Arthur F Baldwin Harry B. Ward Merle S Clark Regal K Whitcomb Howard F. Gorton Sophomores Gordon A. Nicholls Frederick W Gray Robert J Holden Clinton I Steuerwald I'reshmen I 11lion C. Bulky Robert L. Bullock Ralph I I. Engert 151 C I Ierbert Holt Pal'l E. Vogt Charles T Yarington Crescent Club Colors Garnet and Grc Pol NDED k i t Resident Members Theodore T Odell. B S Caspar Bigelow Dewey E Thomas Lawrence Sanderson B Gregg Abbey. BS .MS Facultv I embers 151 Theodore i Odkli ITS. B Gregg Abbey B S MS David E. Peugeot Unclergraduales Seniors Raymond A Kurtz Vaughan F. Abercrombie Juniors Augustus H Hillman W. Johnson Abercrombie Chauncey I. Lou n it W. Randall Allison Henry I Louttit Raymond A. Prusinoski Warren S. Smith Willard M. Allen Percy Wrigi it Sophomores Wadf. B. Robinson Homer A. Blake Alan Wager Martin J. Bram Francis C Ward Theodore C. Griffiths Vernon F Westphal Victor E. Musso Freshmen Robert E Sides Walter R. Taylor Maurice E. White Harold Medes William M. Lqane Olin ). Budd H3 Delta Psi Omega Local Established 1923 William P. Rupert George W Pring Frederick M Winnie W illiam B Carns Colors: Purple and White Sophomores Floyd B Hill Harry H. Hobbs Neil H Graham William W Manross I Newton McKai Ireshmen I Iaroi d CL Meyers 154 Sigma Pi Kappa Local Established 1923 Colors: Gold and Black Frederick A Dam fy Stuart C Cole D. Stuart Bradley Alfred L Brunskill James L. Derider Nelson F Dimmick How ard R Mack Sen ior John W Stevens Juniors Richard E. Wi iite James C Souiian William D Thibodeal Charles I I Haynes Sophomores Calvin O. Schofield Carl A. Robeson Freshmen 101 in V S I Iardinc I -'redbrick J Penderc.ast 1 5 5 1 6 Athletics AITILETICS along w ith every other department of I lobart College, 1$ on its way rapidly up grade With the President of the College an ardent Ian of every sport, a staff of coaches of national reputation, and a supply of material far above the average calibre for a College the size of Hobart, the natural result of these factors combined is the success which has attended the Varsities of the past year, and prospects point to even greater achievements in years to come Of the three major sports football remains at the top of the pyramid, and it is on the gridiron that Hobart has won the most marked success Enthusiasm and spirit were “screwed to the sticking point throughout the season by rousing cheer rallies, bonfires, parades, and smokers, and to complete the quotation, the team “didn't fail Those of us w ho are sceptical of Dr Bartlett's theory of the im- portance of the Psychological aid to victors derived from the attitude of mind of the entire student body and the effects of this attitude on the team. are prone to attribute the success of the season to more material causes. Dr Bartlett has a genius for arousing spirit in the student body His enthusiasm is contagious. Then to have Coach ’’Deak” Welch add a few practical remarks in his characteristic manner, and the game is already half won I lobart is very fortunate in having “Deak for coach He is a recognized authority in football, —lie knows the game.— he loves the game, he lives the game day and night , he knows the players, and his personal experience in football has inured him to all the tricks of the trade. In football Deak is certainly a past master We feel that we are placing the credit in the right place when we say that Dr Bartlett and “Deak Welch are two large factors which helped the ’2} Varsity to write I IOBART in capital letters in the annals of football When the squad first reported for practice about a week before the opening of college the most ardent optimist would not have done justice to the final out- come of the season. Seven men who played in the 22 Rochester game did not return. Gasper, Loghry, Gorman, EllimvoocJ, ilson, Jones and Shelton. It seemed that the very core of the team was gone But the effect of the positions left vacant by these men was not as had been feared It meant that important positions were left vacant for new men to fill Each man w as thus forced to exert every effort continually to assure his position Early in the season it was very evident that the core of the team was not mussing It would be incorrect to men- tion individual stars because the strength of the team lay in the fact that it stood out as a unit and not as individuals. To mention any one in particular immediately suggests the other ten The team was built around Captain Kraus, (a firm founda- tion') Veterans of the preceding year, including Dailey, Thibodeau. Scofield, and Chapman, who had proved their mettle before, returned to add their strength to the team In filling the remaining positions we were fortunate in the wealth of new material w hich appeared in the form of such men as Milliman, Kiley, Trapnell, Vogt. Rolfe, and I larding Under the skillful guidance of “Deak these men were rapidly moulded into a machine which was to suffer but one real defeat out of a heavy schedule of nine games We are losing but one man by graduation this year, and though this man is unfortunately Captain Kraus, still, in the face of an even heavier schedule, we entertain bright hopes for several seasons to come Babe Kraus must leave College with a feeling of satisfaction rarely experienced I le is one of the greatest all-round athletes I lobart has ever numbered as her own Lacrosse has always been distinctly a Hobart sport, or rather I lobart has always been distinctly a lacrosse College. I ler teams for many years have met 1 57 with such success that it is customary for strangers to remark- Hobart?—Oh, yes That is w here the play lacrosse Prospects for igz? were not as bright as they had been in former years lor it was expected that the Varsity would keenly feel the loss of such stars as Kallusch. Doran, Fastmond, VVisner and Shaw . Only six Varsity men returned to form the nucleus of a team which, under the leadership of Captain Gasper and Coach Covert, stood very well indeed in the light of our reputation Dr J B Covert. Hobart, '98, of Geneva, was a former lacrosse star and he has been in close touch w ith the game ever since His work w ith the material offered him last spring merits our gratitude and praise for he proved himself a worthy successor to Coach Tufford, who made quite a record coaching former I lobart lacrosse teams. The College is fortunate in having secured Dr Covert's services for 1914 As this publication goes to press news has been received that Ernest G Paul, of Syracuse, has definitely accepted our offer to become assistant lacrosse coach for 1924 Mr Paul has been very largely instrumental in developing the strong Syra- cuse Varsities of recent years and his presence on the I lobart coaching staff should show results This write-up would not he complete w ithout giving honorable mention to the Freshmen team which weathered a difficult schedule without a defeat. Credit for the development of such a strong team goes to John I Schott. '21, a former Hobart defense man His capable interest and his pleasing personality won the support of ail the men. and he should be remembered for having coached the most successful I leshman team Hobart has ever known in any spoil The record made by ihe 23 24 basketball Varsity does not fit in so well with the success w hich attended the football team Coach Deak Welch was handi- capped at first by a scarcity of good material It was early evident that nothing less than intensive training could produce a passable team Misfortune came in showers soon after the opening of the season when Chapman, a Varsity player, was forced to drop out on account of injuries to his foot He was followed soon after by Milliman, probably the most consistent player on the team, Kilcy. who had given much evidence of real ability, and Beggs, who headed the first string sub- stitutes. all of whom were put on probation by the ineligibility committee This meant starting all over again w ith only two regular men left. Kraus and Trapnell. to form the basis for a new team, and the vacant positions had to be filled im- mediately by men who were noi used to playing together tCircumstances were discouraging, and it was even rumored that we would caned our schedule These rumors proved false, however, and we buckled down to finish the season in the best manner possible without much hope for future success Considering the serious set-backs the 'Varsity received we are not inclined to apologize for the outcome, but rather to commend the team for carrying on as well as it did. for the new combination did improve rapidly from game to game The last two games of the season disclosed some real ability and team work. Founding our hopes on the experience the men received this year, we look forward to better results next year, for all except Captain Kraus are undergraduates, and will return in September As for Cross Country and Tennis, the minor sports, one might say that the former is still in its infancy and that the latter has not yet seen light Cross Country is developing gradually at Hobart under the capable super- vision of Professor T T Odell, whose active interest in this field has raised Cross Country from practically nothing to a recognized minor sport His generous activities have effected better and better teams from year to year and w ith interest 158 increasing as the teams improve it is hoped that more men w ill be attracted to compete for places on the Varsity Interwoven with the Cross Country record lor the past three years is a name which reappears with almost embarrassing frequency Augustus H. Hillman, Captain of the '23 team, has hcen a stellar performer since the first time he com- peted in the opening meet with I iamilton in 1921 Improving steadily with each meet he has won a national reputation and at the end of the 1924 season he was awarded third place on the All-Eastern College team .Material to complete the team was very restricted The College is not large enough in numbers to allow a w ide field for selection, and Football always drains so heavily on the athletic resources that there arc only a few men left to devote their time to the minor sport But if real ability was lacking real spirit and courage were not No man can do more than run until he drops Regardless of scores, a great deal of credit goes to our representatives in Cross Country who stuck to the sport w hich exacts as much actual punishment as any other The organization of a Tennis team has been in progress for several years, hut in 2} the team did not materialize. However, a definite organization was effected, and as this Echo'’ goes to press a stiff schedule is being concluded with several nearby Colleges including Hamilton I nion and St Law rence, to mark the debut of Hobart into inter-collegiate tennis circles The Eligibility Committee was active this year in barring men from athletics who were down in their subjects The object of this committee is not to bar men from athletics but to force athletes to attend to their studies. In this the com- mittee successfully performed its function for, when the men realized that the committee was in earnest, they at once proceeded to comply with its demands. Considered in a fair light every one must admit the necessity of such a body in every College Athletics in small colleges usually bring with them the serious question of finances. To meet with this emergency and at the request of the student body, the Board of Trustees appointed Mr. Geo. Roberts. Assistant to the President, to aet as Graduate Manager of athletics, w ith exclusive power to authorize all ex- penditures and to handle all moneys pertaining to athletics East year, under this system, the Athletic Association was able to pay off an enormous deficit incurred 1 he preceding year, and this year there will certainly be a surplus left This is a real achievement for it means that we can afford to play bigger and better teams. ‘59 Tin i r q.i’b I bo The H Club Football Kraus. 21. 22, 22 Osteen. '23, Mgr Dailey, 21, '22, '23 Thibodeau, 2i, '22, 23 Clark. ’20, '21, '22 Skinner. '22 Scoeield. 22. 23 Milliman, '23 Basketball Kraus, ’22, '23 Becgs, '23 Chapman, '23 Bremner. 23 Skinner, '23, Mgr Lacrosse Wheat, '21, ’22, ’23 Thibodeau, 22, '23 Cole, ’22, '23 Foss, '22 Adema, '23 Chapman. '23 Burhorn. 23 Rolfe, '23 Vogt, 23 Trapnell, '23 Harding, 23 Kilby, '23 Chapman, '23 Baldwin '23 Klue, '23 Trapnell. '23 Kii.ey, '23 Allison, 23 Bi isch. '23 Dailey, 23 Haley, '23 Kraus, '23 Pri si noski. '23 Cross-Country Hillman 23 161 United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse League NORTHERN DIVISION i Cornell University 4 Syracuse University 2. Harvard University 5. Yale University 3 Hobart College b Penn State SCUTI IERN DIVISION 1 Johns I lopkins University 4 Swartlimure College 2. Lehigh University 5 University of Pennsylvania i Stevens Institute of Technology b. University of Maryland EXECUTIVE BOARD President—Albert B, Baker 81 Fulton St., New York City Vice-President D D Lawton ?o Church St., New York City Secretary-Treasurer—E S Barber 4b Fulton St.. New York City Cyri-s C. Miller 502 Broadway, New York City William M Walther 40 Rector St New York City HEAD REFEREE W, H Fries iq 1 Montague St,. Brooklyn. N Y. 162 Lacrosse. Season 1923 Officers 11jZJ M Wilson Gasper Eversley S Ferris J Bvincton Covert 1924 Captain Henrv A. Wheat Manager William P Burhorn Coach J Bvincton Covert Ernest G. Pal l Henry A. Wheat, Goal Frederick A Dailey Point Francis L Kraus, Cover Point Pal l F Gorman, isc Defence Harold J Haley. 2nd Defence Olcott M. Brown, 3rd Defense Henry C Chapman, Center William D Thibodeau, 3rd Attack Ci iester S, Bowers, 2nd Attack Lineup Major W Gasper, 1st Attack Harry A Snyder, Out Home W, Francis Allison, In Home Donald B Lewis Out Home Henry G Busch. Out Home Stuart G Cole, In I lome George E Adema, In Home Merle S. Clark, In Home Joseph A. Wilson, 2nd Defense SCHEDULE SCORES April 14 Syracuse Lacrosse Club at Geneva. Hohart Visitors April 19—Penn State at Geneva 4 4 April 24 Onondaga Indians at Geneva IO April 28—Colgate University at Geneva 13 2 May 2—I larvard University at Cambridge 9 I May 3—Yale University at New Haven . . O 2 May 5 Crescent Athletic Club at Brooklyn .... 3 8 May 12—-Cornell University at Geneva 8 2 May lb Syracuse University at Geneva . . - . . O 7 May 2tv Toronto University at Geneva ... 2 8 TOTAL SCORES 51 163 Lacrossi Squad 1923 Lacrosse .Sumrnarv THE LACROSSE season was off to an early start when a large squad re- ported to Coach | 15 Covert for first practice in the gymnasium early in March Good material was in evidence for among the number were six Varsity men of the preceding year and a dozen or so more who had gained some experience on the squad or on the I reshman team Daily inside workouts were devoted to instruction in stick work by Coach Covert until anout the middle of March when the last of the snow melted from the campus and out-door practice w as begun in preparation for the opening game of the season, on April 14, with the Syracuse Lacrosse Cluh The long period of training was not rew arded exactly as expected for the visit- ors outplayed us and we were barely able, by a timely ral y in the final period, to end the game w ith a 7-7 tie If our trouble lay in overestimating ourselves then this game was valuable in destroying this tendency. The Penn State battle on the 19th wasmoregratifyingthoughitalsoendedina tie. 4 4 The Nittany outfit came with an enviable reputation The teams were evenly matched and the game was well contested throughout On April 24th the Onondaga Indians administered our first defeat. The marvelous stick work of the Indians proved our undoing anti the game ended in a 10-5 defeat The next game on our schedule was w ith Colgate, on April 28th Outplay ing the visitors from the first whistle we emerged w ith a 13 2 victory. The contest was marred by roughness due partly to the slippery field, hut we compared well and earned the victory During the week following, the team left for the Eastern trip as scheduled, to play I larvard, Yale, and the Crescent Athletic Cluh ol New i ork The trip netted one victory and two defeats The good work of our attack and defense forced Harvard to a 9 1 defeat, hut at New Haven we seemed to have lost our punch and lost by 2-0 Two days later the vaunted Crescents lived up to their reputation by handing us the short end of an S 3 final score But the defeats at the hands of Yale and the Crescents were out-shone by our brilliant victory over Cornell This game was hotly contcstec for both Colleges are members of the L S I L. L Our defense and attack worked well with a determination horn of recent defeats At no period ol the game was the outcome Seriously in doubt, and the contest ended in an 8 2 victory for the home team On May id, we were scheduled to play Syracuse University, the leaders of the Intercollegiate Lacrosse League The wonderful sl ick work of the Orange players enabled them to run rough shod over our men. and our hopes were shattered by a score of 7-0. The final game was with Toronto. They came to Geneva smarting from the beating Syracuse had given them three days earlier, and they were determined to take their revenge on us The game was one of the best of the season, hut the speed and the perfect stick work of the blue coated visitors was too much for us and w e closed our season with one more defeat The score w as 8 2. 105 Summary of Freshman Lacrosse AFTER several weeks training in stiek work and plays under the direction of Coach Schott, the Freshman Lacrosse team opened the season with a 4-2 victory over Geneva I ligh School The field was wet and slippery and asa result the passing was a little ragged, but nevertheless the game was well played. The victory over a well seasoned team encouraged the I Tosh to improve their style in preparation for future meets On May 5th the team went down to Syracuse to battle the strong Syracuse Freshmen team The game w as played on a rough cinder field. The Orange team got the jump from the first but our men soon became acclimated to the field and staged a timely rally in the last period, ending the game in whiriw ind sty le The score was a tie, 4-4 A return game with the Syracuse Frosh was played in Geneva on May 12th Again the field was slippery but this time it seemed to give us the advantage. The Frosh played throughout in championship style and earned a decisive 5 1 victory over the visitors The last game was played in Ithaca on May 19th. with the Cornell Freshmen. This game also was scheduled to he a win It was nip and tuck from first whistle to last but our men seemed to have the greater advantage of skill and the necessary fight to see it through, ending the season with a 3 1 victory over our strongest rival. Lineup C. K Logiiry, Goal C D Brenner, Point A. M Hoyt, Cover Point G F Grosjean, 1st Defense V F, Westpiial, 2nd Defense D W Holmes, 3rd Defense Substitutes L G Morris. T G H Warner. J L Pickells, Center W. V Deckert, 3rd Attack G A. Nicholls. 2nd Attack K R. Shaefer, 1st Attack F C W ard, Out Home D J Bremner. In Home C Griffiths, FI A Blake, W F Lytle, SCHEDULE April 11—Geneva I ligh School at Geneva May 5—Syracuse Freshmen at Syracuse May 12—Syracuse Freshmen at Geneva . May 19—Cornell Freshmen at Ithaca. . SCORES Hobart Opponents 4 2 4 4 ■) 1 3 1 S TOTAL SCORES o FOOTBALL lb 7 FoorBAi i Sni , d 1923 Foolbali Season of 1923 Officers 1923 ■ 9 4 Francis L Kraus Captain Frederick A. Dailey Hubert D Osteen Manager Wellman C. Daniels Vincent S Welch, Coach Frederick A Dailey, End John S. Harding, End William H Trapnell. Tackle Francis L Kraus, Tackle David R. Rolfe, Guard I Iollis Scofield, Guard Lineup Pall E Vogt, Center Henry C Chapman, Quarterback William D Thibodeau, Halfback Joseph L Kiley, Halfback John H Milliman, Fullback William P Burhorn, Substitute 1923 Schedule Scores I lohart ()pponents September i 2—Rochester School of Optometry at Geneva 39 o September 29—Syracuse University at Syracuse. . . . o 33 Oeiobei b—Saint Stephen's at Geneva..................... 49 o October 13—Saint Lawrence at Geneva 21 17 October 20—Trinity at Geneva............................ 27 o October 27—C C N Y. at New York ......................... 7 o November 3—Union at Schenectady.......................... 3 7 November 10—University of Buffalo at Geneva.............. 7 o November 17—Niagara University at Geneva................ 14 7 November 29—University of Rochester at Rochester........ 10 o TOTAL SCORES 177 t 4 ltX) i;o Football Summary THE season opened with two practice games with R S O and Syracuse, the former played in Geneva on September nnd and the latter in Syracuse on the 29th. R. S, O , a new comer on our schedule, was not considered dan- gerous, and we staged a whitewash in our initial game w ith the score 39-0. Syracuse, usually our first opponent, came next The strength of the Orange Team is well known W e usually consider this game simply as a practice, anel Syracuse remains on our schedule for the experience our players derive from playing them The Purple warriors fought a losing light against overwhelming strength and speed The score was 3 ? o The St Stephens game might justly be considered the opening of our season St Stephens came with a reputation which Inreboded disaster for us But their vaunted aerial attack proved a boomerang for them and we walked off w ith a 49 o w in after a rather spectacular game The St Lawrence game was a battle royal Outweighed several pounds to the man the Varsity (ought one of the hardest battles oi the season and with good straight football they forced a well-earned victory The score was 21 1- Trinity was scheduled to he our next victim This contest was not as difficult as had been expected The w earers of the purple displayed a degree of team-work that is the dream of every coach Twice the team walked straight clown the field for four successive first dow ns and goals, w ith lhat snap, precision, and determi- nation w hich is so demoralizing to opposition By the final w histle we had rolled up 27 points to Trinity’s o On October 20th the Varsity journeyed down to New York to meet C C. X V Hampered by the loss of Chapman, quarterback, and Vogt, center, and more so by overconfidence, we were barely able to squeeze out a 7 o victory in a poorly played game But we were doomed to taste defeat in Schenectady on November 3rd at the hands of L nion Kraus, Hobart's star punter, was merely hampered by a cracked rib which he received early in the game However, he played the full game Our three points from a placement in the second period were bettered by Lnion in the third period by a completed forward and a thirty-five yard run for the only touch- down of the game Union kicked the goal from placement Score 7 By a bitter struggle with the strong Buffalo Team the Varsity resumed it's series of victories. The teams were evenly matched unt il Kraus, w ho w as recovering from injuries received in the Union Game, was put in at a critical moment to pave the path for the single touchdown of the game He kicked the goal making the final score 7 o. In the Niagara game, played in Geneva on November 17th we couldn't seem to get going until the second half A touchdown in the first period by Niagara was the necessary stimulus and the 'Varsity responded by opening an attack which netted two touchdowns with goals in the last two periods of play Niagara was the last opponent we were scheduled to meet before the great game w ith Rochester on I hunksgiving Day During the following ten Jays Deak spent all of his time with the squad in intensive practice behind closed doors, teaching them his trick formations and rehearsing the plays which were to baffle 171 our ancient rivals Spirit was raised to the highest pitch by a series of smokers, rallies, parades, and dinners. Everything was football, nothing mattered but one thing— Beat Rochester1 The team, the student body, faculty, Alumni, and even the tow nspeople were united by the common cause By demonstrations apparent everywhere every man on the team was impressed with his individual duty The great day dawned clear and bright, an ideal football day When the Orange and Purple appeared on the field at 2:30 they were greeted hy the largest crowd that ever witnessed the annua! struggle of the old rivals The first period opened, the ball see-sawing back and forth, both teams punting frequently, until Callaghan of Rochester fumbled a high twisting floater on his 1 7-yard line which was recovered by Dailey After two attempts to make the dow n Kraus was called back to register first score by a placement from the 20-yard line In the second period the punting contest was resumed in which we had a decided advantage Callaghan punted out on his 43-yard line Thibodeau then made 3 yards. This w as followed by a forward. Milkman to Chapman, which netted 9 yards and first down Rochester then lost 5 yards on a penalty, placing the ball on the 35-yard line From a fake formation Trapnell ran Lhrough right tackle for 9 more. Milliman made it first down Thibodeau and Trapnell made 9 more and Milliman again made it first Then Thibodeau, the Rochester jinx, tore- wide around left end w ith good interference for 9 more and the only touchdown, from a Notre Dame walking shift w hich puzzled the Rochester players throughout Kraus kicked the. goal from placement, making the score 10-0. In the remaining few minutes of the half Rochester showed the best playing that they did during the entire game They made four first downs in rapid succession, but even with this they were unable to get within the Hobart 35-yard line For the remainder of the contest we resorted to a defensive game The last two periods were very similar We continued to have the advantage in the punting as well as in first downs. In the last period Rochester opened an aerial attack which proved to be only momentarily dangerous, for passes were intercepted or blocked by Kiley, Milliman. Chapman, or Thibodeau with skillful accuracy. At no time did Rochester manage to bring the ball within our danger zone 172 17 3 R skr rrv i !. Ti i 1 c 24 Basketball. .Season of 1024 Officers KJ24 Francis L Kraus Philip V . Skinner Vincent S. Y elcii Captain , lanuger Coach 1925 I Iarrv D Beggs Philip Y Skinner Vincem S Welch Ci 1 a pm an I orward Trapnell, Forward Bremnf.r, f orward Pick ells. F'orward Krais. Center Gray. I orward Lineup Beggs. Guard Baldwin Guard Klee. Guard Raymond, Guard Kilf.'i . Guard Millim . Gu ird Sci IKDl. LK FOR Up? Ig24 Score s Hobart isitors December 8 Mechanics Institute at Geneva 32 1 1 15—University of Rochester at Rochester. '9 34 17—Colgate University at Flamilton 28 45 J anuary 11—University of Buffalo at Buffalo 18 ?i 19—Alfred University at Geneva. ... 35 1S February 8—Rochester School of Optometry at Geneva 33 11 id Alfred University at Alfred 21 32 10—University of Buffalo at Geneva. 2 1 34 23—University of Syracuse at Syracuse ‘5 1 1 49 March 1—University of Rochester at Geneva. . 31 3—Niagara University at Geneva '9 2 1 TOTAL SCORES. 252 317 '75 Basketball Summary Tl IIi '23 '24 basketball season opened auspiciously enough on December 8th with a 32 1 1 victory over the Mechanics Institute of Rochester on our home court The visiting team was not considered very dangerous and the game was rather slow, but it gave ‘Deak a good chance to see how his material would act under fire. Twelve men w ere used during the course of the game On December 15th. the 'Varsity went to Rochester to suffer the first of a series of three defeats In basketball at least Rochester is well versed, and they had no trouble in romping over their Orange and Purple rivals The game was marred by roughness and loose playing by lr oth teams and ended with 34 points for Rochester and 19 for Hobart The Colgate game, played two days later at Hamilton, netted us our second defeat Though we made a much better showing than in the Rochester game, we could not compete with the Colgate quintette They forged ahead almost from the start and left us with 28 to their 43 points. Buffalo was next to have the satisfaction of victory At this game, played in Buffalo, our opponents found it easy going from the first. We seemed unahle to drop in the many free throws awarded us At the final w histle the score was 18-31 On January 19th. w e experienced a change in luck by prancing over the vaunted Alfred five to the tunc of 35 18 The game, played at home, witnessed the best team work and style we had shown during the year For our next contest the usual large crowd of rooters came down from the Rochester School of Optometry only to see their team go down in defeat Con- tinuing the same dash and fight that they had shown in the Alfred game the Varsity won a one sided victory over the visitors The score was 33 11. But the R S O, win was doomed to be our last victory At this critical juncture of the season Milliman. Kiley. and Beggs w ere proscribed by the eligibility committee. The loss of these men was little short of disaster, Alfred revenged herself in our return game by a wide margin, 21 32. On February 20th, the Buffalo team came to Geneva to hand us our second defeat at her hands in one season We put up a good fight throughout hut it availed us little and we were forced to lose the game by 21-34 Syracuse also took toll on our weakened team Again we fought well but were no match for the greater experience of the Orangemen, who ran up a score of 49-15 Our return game with Rochester proved to be one of the best of the season, and a much better game than the score indicates. The fast Rochester team, bolstered by a wonderful record. w;as sure of winning, and their being sure, gave us the ad- vantage. We were determined to hold the score as low' as posible Playing in a style that they had only tried to attain in former games, the Varsity ended the 7 first half w ith the score standing 8 7 in favor of Hobart In the second half our rivals seemed suddenly to find themselves while we slipped backward In this period Rochester scored 25 points to our 3. making the final score 31 11 In the final game of the schedule with Niagara University the Varsity certainly crashed through in spite of the final score of 21 iy w hich chalked up another defeat Every man was determined to end things up in good style. The score see-sawed back and forth throughout and Hobart happened to be in the rear when the whistle interrupted. Comparing scores certainly does not shed much glory on the ’23 24 basket- ball season But the circumstances affecting this years 'Varsity are just as certainly palliating. The squad was handicapped in the first place bv a scarcity of ex- perienced material Early in the season Chapman, a regular of the preceding year, was expelled on account of injuries, and Mi Him in. Kiley. and Beggs, or mother words practically the rest of the team w ere also lost when the schedule was scarcely half finished. ■77 Inlerfraternity Basketball IN I EREST manifested in Interfratemity Basketball this year almost rivaled that shown in the regular Varsity games Soon after Junior Week a com- mittee consisting of representatives of each fraternity meet with Deak Welch to fix the schedule The games were hotly contested, for of the nine teams in the league most of them were evenly matched, and many battles were lost or won on very narrow margins It was not until the series was nearly ended that the outcome was clearly evident Good refereeing throughout dispelled the danger of rough playing which marred the games last year The feature game of all was easily the final struggle between the Crescent Club and the Sigma Phi's. Both teams had weathered their schedules with but one defeat so victory meant first place. At the final w histle the game w as still a dead- lock An extra five minute period was necessary to decide the outcome But luck favored the Crescents when Griffiths caged two sensational shots, making the final score 14 18, and giving his team the championship Final Standing of the League Crescent Club. . Sigma Pi Kappa. Sigma Phi....... Theta Delta Chi. Phi Phi Delta. . Sigma Chi..... Neutrals...... Kappa Alpha.... Delta Psi Omega. Won Lost Pet 7 1 ,875 b I .750 6 2 •750 5 3 X125 5 3 .625 4 4 fOO z (i .250 1 7 125 0 8 ,000 178 Cross Country, Season of igzy Lineup 1923 1924 Augustus H. Hillman ...........Captain................James T. Northrop Manager, Warren S. Smith Coach, 'I'. T. Odell I, Augustus H. Hillman b. RobertJ Holden 2. [9. E. Mann 7- Homer A. Blake 3- James T. Northrop 8. Calvin O. Schofield 4- Robert M. Sides 9- Theodore C. Griffiths 5- Alan T. Wager 10. Robert A. Porter Schedule October 19—Colgate at Colgate. . October 26—Syracuse at Syracuse. November 3 - Hamilton at Geneva November 17 - Alfred at Geneva. . TOTAL SCORES. Scores Hobart Opponents 3 3 43 19 37 20 35 20 147 82 Record of Captain Hillman 8 inter-collegiate races in two years. Made 6 records. Took 7 first places. Holds the records for the following courses:—I lobart, Alfred, Colgate, Roches- ter Y. M. C. A , and the Syracuse 5T4 mile course 179 Cross Country Summary STARTING the season on October iyth. Hobart was defeated by the Colgate runners 23 32, in a dual meet at Hamilton However, in this race Hillman finished first, breaking the Colgate course record. Sides finished fourth, and Northrop, Griffiths, and Mann all placed A week later, on her own course, Syracuse downed the Orange and Purple 19 43 Although finishing second, Hillman was to have his revenge later over Case of Syracuse, who finished first. Our next defeat w as administered by Hamilton over our ow n course on Novem- ber 3rd. Hillman, as usual, rook first place, bettering his own course record by to seconds. Northrop and Wager finished 7th and 8th The following week Captain Hillman went alone to Syracuse to represent Hobart in the Niagara District A. A. U mile event Running against a field of 38 selected competitors, Hillman finished first, leading Case of Syracuse by 75 yards and breaking the course record by 30 seconds Alfred handed us the long end of a 20-35 score in the last meet of the season, which w as run in Geneva on November 17th By w inning first place, Hillman again lowered the course record: this time by 52 4 5 seconds. In this run Sides placed 10th. For his remarkable record and at the suggestion of Coach T T Odell, Hillman was awarded a major sport letter Sides won his minor sport letter, according to the rule for awarding cross country letters, by finishing among the first five men in the Colgate meet 180 r Dances Banquets Hobart Cheers and Songs An Appreciation Day by Day A College Jabberwocky Grinds A ;k nowledgments i Si Demees Junior Prom February i. 1924 Orchestra Sax Smith s Minstrels COMMITTEE Henry 1 Louttit Sanford D. Beecher George E Adema Frederick A Dailey W ellman C. Daniels. Chairman 1 Iarry D Beggs James C Sol iian Stuart G. Cole Alexander S Campbell Soph Hop April 26, 1924 Orchestra ’Art’ Taylor $ Band COMMITTEE Willard M Allen James L Deridf r Alfred C Hadlf RoBERI J. I JQLDEN Robert A Beyers. Chairman JoiinL Pickells George W Pring Ralph B Putney George B Westtian er l7rosh Frolic May 17. 1924 Orchestra ‘Art’ Taylor's Band COMMITTEE Stanley Shepard. Jr . Chairman Robert L Bullock Reginald T Leighton Samuel D. Lent John N McKay I Frederick J Pendergast Bi rton G. Persse Robert M. Sides Law G Weiner 182 Banquets Senior Smoker Class of 1924 April 15, 1924 Fernside Inn. MacDougal, NT Y Sidney W Clark James L Coe TOASTMASTER John Y Stevens COMMITTEE J Barker Kessler. Chairman John A L Hyde Francis L Krai s Raymond A Kurtz Junior Smoker Class of 1925 March 22. 1924 Geneva House. Geneva, N Y TOASTMASTER Henry 1. Lolttit COMMITTEE I Tarry B Ward, Chairman Vaughan F. Abercrombie Charles H Haynes G. Kenneth Crandall Dudley W Moor Philip I Forbes Clifford E Orr William D. Thjbodeai Willard M Allen Clement G Belcher Clarence K Lochry Sophomore Supper Class of 192b December 15. 1923 Seneca Hotel, Rochester, NT Y TOASTMASTER Robert R. MacReynolds COMMITTEE John L. Pickells, Chairman William E Lytle Lewis G Morris George W Pring Clinton F. Steuerwald Freshman Banquet Class of 1927 TOASTMASTER Charles A. Pearce COMMITTEE Benjamin G Baldwin, Chairman Robert M P Bentley Hilton C. Bulky Harold E. Klue I Ioward R Mack I Iarold (i Meyers Earl A Osborn Walton M. Smihi Thomas I I Tri slow 'S3 1 84 Hobart Cheers LONG YELL Ho—Bart, Ho—Bart, LIo Bart Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, I lo Bart, Ho—Bart Ho—Bart SHORT YELL Ho—Bart. Rah, rah, rah Team 4—3 Team. Team. Team, Team, Hobart. Hobart. Hobart Team FIGHT bight, l ight, Fight, Fight Hobart, Hobart, Hobart Fi—ght! SPELL IT OUT HOB A-R T I lobart, Hobart, I lobart Team. Team. Team! DOUBLE H bill, OO. B B. A A, R R. T T Ho Bart, Ho—Bart Team learn, Team’ LOCOMOTIVE (Slow; I I O B A-R-T (Faster) HOBART (Still faster) H O-B A R-T Ho Bart! Hobart! SKY ROCKET (Whistle) Boom1 Ray. Ra Ray' I lobart, Hobart, Hobart' Team. Team, Team! MARCHING YELL H O B-A R T T E A l Rah Rah Rah1 (Repeat until Cheer leader gives signal to stop!) SECTIONAL YELL Sec. t. Sec 2. H H (Then) Rah Rah! OO “ “ B B A A “ R R T T Ho Bart, Hobart Ho Ho Ho (All11 lobart, I lobart, Hobart, Hobart! Hobart Songs EVERMORE Evermore thy sons shall be Hip Hobart, my Hip Hobart Champions bold of liberty. Hip Hobart, my Hip Hobart Ever shall thy champions prove Filled with brave unchanging love Lifting souls to heights above Hip Hobart, my Hip Hohart (Chorus) Raise the Orange and Purple high; Let us shame them never; Shout the triumph to the sky; Hip Hobart, forever II Evermore thy fame shall last. Hip Hobart, my Hip Hobart. Glorious still as in the past, Flip Hobart, my Hip Hobart; With a faith and courage strong. Battling ever 'gainst the wrong Honors great to thee belong. Hip Hobart, my I lip Hobart (Chorus) MARCH MEN OI: IIOBART March, men of Hobart Forward to-day, 't our Alma Mater proudly points the way Sing a song of victory, Cheer with all your heart. And raise the chorus to the sky For old Hobart. Rah, Rah, Rah. (shout) (Repeat the above chorus and then a Long Hobart ”) MARCH ON DOWN THE FIELD March on dow n the held And never yield to Rochester For we ll fight on to the end Old Hobart's glory to defend. And when we get through Twont be for you the victory Don't be blue Its 23 For You So back to Rochester. UNDERTAKER'S SONG Another little job for the undertaker. Another little job for the casket maker In a local cemetery they Are very very busy with a brand new grave Poor old Rochester. A-men. 18b An Appreciation AMONG the many things that make the Echo of the Class of 1925 stand pre- eminent among past Echos is the fact that it commemorates the fortieth year of Dean William Pitt Durfee's connection w ith Hobart College. Since 1884. w hen Dr Durfee was appointed to the faculty, he has been ac- quainted with, and has won the everlasting respect, admiration, and affection of every man who has entered Hobart His has been the mind to solve all the petty as well as weighty matters of College administration during the past forty years Without him Hobart would probably not have succeeded as she has. for without his executive ability and his unfailing fairness in all circumstances the College could never have weathered all the storms that inevitably arise in any institution of learning Dr Durfee received his A.B. degree from the University of Michigan in 1870. and in 1883 he received his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins for his work in Mathematics. In 1922 Hobart College honored this member of her faculty by conferring the degree of LL.D He is a member of several national associations in the mathematical and scientific field, among them the American Mathematical Society, the Mathematical Association of America, and he is also a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science In all our laudation of Dean Durfee we must not lose sight of one who has done much to help him in all the vicissitudes of one in his position, and one who also has won her way to the hearts of many Hobart men by her sw'eet kindliness and hospitality, Mrs William Pitt Durfee So, inclosing, we the Class of 1925, wish the happiest of futures to this couple who have done so much for Hobart, and may they have fond memories of the members of this class, who will all try to be worthy of those memories. - rv Three Thetes dunc LIGHT KEEPERS m blue Jay WHY GABOON? RAPE oftheWOOD ' - Y; ft fn I’tm� v l; ■ Three men in a Boot 188 Day By Day 1923-IQ24 April 15 1925 Lici 10 starts. Dr Bell of St. Stephens tells us that there are three classes of people, fools, pesismists, and optimists, and that three out of every live undergraduates are of the first group tto. Doc Huhbs gives a quiz, made as easy as possible soas to accommodate the intellects of the hack row Prof Seaman gives his first run 17 Prof Baton explains Mendelism to thirty-five men at Science Club. iS Church College presidents have a confab Chancellor Brent tells us about the League of Nations, and Merle Reid has nice nap at the same time 19. Phil Forbes tells Prof Gamier that twelve o'clock has arrived—'!! Two extra ten minute periods in the Penn State Lacrosse game The score 4 4, 20 Pearl W hite announces that he has accepted a job teaching French, Latin, and Drawing 11 T he weather so nice that the Sun occupies itself in coloring up Ifohart students. 22 Bishop kerns speaks in Chapel 23 Red Pow ers has the use of his ow n Lord to-day 24 The Onondaga Indians beat us at Lacrosse. 10 5 25 Frivolous Freshmen fearlessly subdued by sophisticated Sophomores, at the first Sophomore discipline meeting 20 Rumor that Stan White is leaving College. Last night too much for him ij Lorum TALKS about the revival of Calculus Day- 28 We beat Colgate 13 2 on a slippery field 29. The faithful Chapel Organ refuses to work 30 Geneva Hall had an anti-Volstead fire department last Saturday. May 1 lacrosse team leaves for eastern trip 2 Lacrosse team crashes thru. Harvard 1 Hobart 9 I lank Louttit elected President of Christian Association. 3 Lacrosse teams at it again. A loss this time Yale 2 Hobart o. 4 Sure does get quiet here in the Springtime 189 5 The Crescent Club of New York beat us at Lacrosse 8-? t . A strange dog tried to accompany Ken I vers at Chapel this evening. 7 Warren Deckcrt adopts a cat. 8 Paint and Powder show promised in ten days 9 The Juniors partake of the yearly feast at the Gibson io. Big cheer rally with many speakers, the Seneca Serenaders, smokes, and liquid refreshments. Certainly ought to beat Cornell 11 Hank Louttit again to the fore. Elected President of the Forum this time iz Well we did beat Cornell, S z The I'rosh Frolic cheered the hoys in the evening. 11 The God of Sleep left the Campus till the hours began to grow, after the Frolic 14 Yes it WAS some cheer rally, and a real fire 15 Heck and Qrr vs. Hudson in the Rankine Contest ib A slaughter. Hobart o—Syracuse 8 17. Literary Editor must have slept. no event listed for today. 18 Paint and Powder Club produces Pleasure Island at last A good Comedy I'rosh beat Cornell 1 9 Scalp and Blade initiate Hank Louttit, Holden. Cameron, and Nichols stood up all evening 10. Only six days more. Dr Hubbs preached too hard last night He couldn't lecture to-day. 21 Freshman Declamation contest The Owls begin to roost 22. Literary Editor asleep again. 21 Some new Owls found this morning 24 The Yellow Gazette-Observer out to-day. A new departure in Collegiate Journalism. 25. Smiles ' Deckert vs. Stan White. White thru in the sponge at the begin- ning of the fourth round 26 Moving up Day. Lightfoot takes a swim, after the Frosh win the Flour Rush 27 A deer and an alarm clock find their way into the Chapel 28 Exams start wth a bang The usual number of books are written for Professor Lawson. it) Prof Bullard gives his nine hour Organic Quiz 30. Peeping Tom at Miller House Mrs Walker threatens to shoot the next one 190 September 19 The boys start to get back. 20. Forma! opening of College 21 All precedent broken Pete Cole pays money to students, li. Fooball season starts well. Hobart 40—R S. O. o. 23 Prexy gives the same old introductory sermon to the new men. 24 Bossy starts a class in Evolution 25. The Senior Reception 'Pete'' Ward finds that the pool is cold, thanks to the Frosh. 2b, Students are getting acquainted with the new Profs, but no runs yet 27 The first Herald out A good number 2k First College meeting, a cheer rally, and the first Forum meeting all in the same evening. 29 We bow to Syracuse 3 3 -o. 30 The first month shot. October 1 The first of the month sees all getting into trim. 2 Science Club starts the ball rolling. 3. Jimmy Williams starts the quizzes with one in Sociology, 4 Pru washes the counter in the Canteen v J immy reads the marks. Some of the boys were hard hit. b. St Stephens went home with a o, while Piobart kept 49. 7. All the student body that was awake went to church.—both of them, 8 Prusinoski again to the fore. His girl walks home across the lake because the Ark would not run 9 The Frosh attend the first Senior meeting A new experience. 10 Prof. Boswell produces a new book 11 The talent of the Freshman class is shown off at the 'Vodvil.” 12 Big auto parade and cheer rally tonight. The Forum almost debates at the High School 13. Eddie Raw's St. Lawrence aggregation beaten by Hobart 21 17 14. Why must there be Sundays to bother the Literary Editor’ 191 15 Powers must have a new fliwer At least Dave was seen driving one 16. Paint and Powder club start to rehearse Pleasure Island. 17 The Guardian Angels, i e the Trustees, hold confab 18. Science Club meets. Literary Editor couldn't bother with the Echo on such occasions 19 Deak gives the student body a good bawling out for lack of spirit to. 'Deak’s dope worked. Trinity o, Hobart 27. 21 Pete Ward fumbles a date, Hank Louttit recovers 22 Student body refused to go to classes in celebration of last Saturday's victory Hold a big parade 23 Several lectures to-day on the proper place of the Student-body. 14 I lelen gives a quiz for which Hobart men are not prepared But we must have parades. 25. Team leaves for New York and the students accompany them to the Lehigh Station. 2t . Very quiet to-day. The boys have gone to New York. 27 We win the Football game with C. C. N. Y. 7-0, but lose the Cross-country meet at Syracuse. 28 Chapel deserted Only about 50 men and NO women 29 Whitcomb asks to have his name put in the Echo 30 The time honored (lag-pole blows down. 31. Bateman gives a run, and the first snow fall Is there any connection’’ November 1 Start the month right with another rally before the team leaves lor Union 2. The students start for Schenectady 3 A sad day Lose Football to Union 7 3 and Cross-Country to Hamilton 20 35 4 Jake Schaefer has not appeared w ith the Mayflower from the game as yet He w as seen arriving at the game five minutes before the last whistle. 5 Jake w ires for money. (2. I lome at last Jake says that it was a fine trip 7 The Cross-country squad does eight miles thru rain and mud 8. The Football squad is entertained at dinner at the Rod and Gun Club 9 The Buffalo game is next Many Alumni attend the rally. 192 io. Buffalo leaves defeated I lohart 7. Buffalo o 11 No Chapel service, but an Armistice day service in the Smith 12 Mid-term marks. NOT SO OQOD 1 3. Debate team starts try-outs. 14 C.lif Orr thinks his girl went back on him Only called him four times to-day 15 I lank Lout tit says that he will go to work when he gets some time, ip Big bonfire to burn up Niagara 17. The bonfire worked. Niagara 7 I lobari 14. Mrs. Prevy's Underclass Party 18. Why. Oh why, did that Literary Editor miss so many days1 Too many dates! iy Mr Paul Blanchard talks to Prof. Williams' Classes, and the members all join the League for Industrial Democracy zo, f irst ol a series of Pep meetings for the Rochester game. 21 Jimmy gives a classic lecture on the evils of drink and tobacco 22 Another pep meeting This time clam chowder was served with thespeeches 2? I lan e Louttit is interviewed by the Intercollegiate Prohibition Secretary about conducting a dry campaign on the campus 24. Billy Smith Sophomores give their annual flop 25 fhe boys recuperate after the night before. 2t The third and last pep-meceting This time a banquet at the Masonic Temple Rochester delenda est! 27 Fraternities serenade in honor of their Football men 28 The last day and a parade 2y The day and THE GAME Rochester o. I IOBART 10 30 Vacation days December, t Back again Basketball practice starts 4 Everyone wondering how long to Christmas 5 Homer Blake finally returns to college after a little extra vacation tv Prof Hosmer says that sometimes his classes are almost intelligent. 7 Debate team upholds the honor of Hobart A 2 1 decision in its favor. iS Basketball season starts. Mechanics Institute 11. Hobart n y Some talk of starting a chess tournament between Hobart and William Smith 10 Sonny Elubbs proves his Superiority for the Applied Psych class. 193 as ccfcv. 11 Wish vacation would start and we would have peace t2 Another call for debaters i ? Varsity practices against the Lagles. At last the Seniors wield the paddle. 14. Some Freshmen preferred to stand up to-day 15. The Soph Banquet at Rochester, and a basketball game at thesame time. We are beaten by Rochester 34 ig 10 Jiggaboo's reputation as a cheer-leader spread after last night. 17 Sig Chi gives a few carols. i A Billy Smithers serenade. iy The debate team loses to Buffalo 3 o. 20. The holidays start, January 3. Boys getting back. Things begin to look cheerful 4 Year starts fine. No heat in Trinity Hall 5. Hank Louttit decides to return at last. t . Overcoats are in order, and begin to appear plentifully 7. Winter appears as a possibility 8. The Seniors start the year by disciplining the Frosh. 9. Ken I vers uses most all the big words in his lecture in Evolution to-day. 10. Sigma Pi Kappa holds their installation banquet. 11. Buffalo beats us, 31-18, 12. Bill Brown breaks his arm trying to crank Beecher’s Ford. 13. Exams begin to worry some. 14 New call for members for Paint and Powder 15 Paint and Powder decides to start a new play and then gets clown to work ib, Bill Rutter gives a lecture on the development of man. 17, Some of the boys take part in a mystery play at St Peters. 18. Jimmy Williams hands out some exempts, 19 Now for exams. 20. Prexy Bartlett speaks on the Bok Peace Plan 21. Exams start with a w ill Frosh English and Ethics start the fray 22 The value of study is being discussed. 194 23 Decision reached that study would help one during exam week. 24 Some of the hoys have discouraged looks, but no trunks are packed as yet. 25 The I rench exams make many W aterloos 20 Cooiidge announces that W ard lias passed French. 27 Sunday and a sure enough day of rest 28 Math I has some few stopped, but it only lasted three hours. 29. The season is over for most and there is much sign of relief The marks start coming in 30 I he Billy Smith Junior Prom I hose girls sure did get a peach of an orchestra. ! 1 i'hea Delta Chi have dancing from 9 3 in the evening, while the William Smith Seniors entertained at noon time February . 1 The PROM, in its setting of a medieval castle, was voted a success 2 Sigma Chi closes the week with a dance in Williams Hall. 3 Boys all used the beds to the utmost today 4 Back to the old grind. 5 Prof Boswell starts a new course and is rushed with students, b J imrnie Williams gives his first run of the year 7 Helen Bateman starts an Experimental Psych course and has enough students for several years 8 The city hospital gets several students, but. not as patients. 9 Pru tries hard to collect some Canteen bills to, Chancellor Brent speaks in Chapel 11 .Miss Bateman tells her Psych class of a proposal that she had once She couldn’t accept tho The man was insane 12 Prof Muirheid hasn't returned as yet, but his classes are getting plenty of work 13 Prof. Hosmer: That college clock is fast with the Methodist Church.” Danny: But this is an Episcopal College, Professor ’ 14 Hank Louttit wants to know w ho knocked off the maidens from the Porch of the Maidens 15 Leighton came to Math well prepared, (to draw pictures), ib. Sigma Chi holds sleigh ride. 17. The cemetery holds forth as a ski jump 18 Professor Williams returns to classes after a rather long illness, 195 it; The Frosh almost organize and the Seniors hold an important meeting 20 A notice is posted for the hag rush. There is plenty of snow. zi Much talk about the new rush According to the notice anything in the way of hard clothing is allowed, head-guards, shoulder-pads, etc. 22 Ward raves at the Echo Board about getting copy in on time. 21 The much heralded Bag Rush does not appear The Sophomores rebel 24 Where was the Bag Rush. Carl1 25 Given, the pipe man Shows up. and all the boys blossom forth with new pipes 20 The Genetics class almost gets a run from Bug. only he marked them all absent 27 Kurtz gets to his eight o'clock ahead of time. 28 Babe Kraus starts to raise a moustache 29 This is leap year so all the boys steer clear of the Billy Smithers. The debate I earn defeats Union 2 1 March 1 We are defeated by Rochester ? 1 12; but there is a dance afterward, and that helps 2 Cold, with much skaLing on the lake Pete Ward takes an involuntary swim. t Niagara defeats Hobart 21 19 Vic Musso offers a specialty number before the game with his ladder climbing stunt. 4 Bill Brown finally shaved, and the change in his appearance was phenomenal 5 Sigma Pi Kappa defeats Sigma Phi by one point made on fouls after the whistle blew Ernie Paul meets all the men b Interfraternity League in four way tie by the defeat of Phi Phi Delta by Crescent Club 7 Lacrosse pract ice starts on the Campus. 8 Many of the new' men are lame after yesterday; but it is all in a good cause 9 Reports of many robins being seen 10 The Interfraternity League ends w ith a victory for the Crescent Club over Sigma Phi A werry, werry exciting game with an extra period 11 Jay Kessler does almost one experiment in Experimental Psychology. 12 Another day missed Probably Louttit had another date. 13 Forum almost holds a meeting, but only three men showed up 14 Muiry ohjects to being sprinkled by the drippings of Phil Forbes' radiator 1 v Plenty of snow . and all decide that spring has not arrived 196 ib Another quiet Sunday, with the same crowd at Prexy's. 17 Jack Feldman tells Doc Eaton that he has 57 parents. 18 The Tennis team starts practice in the Gym. 19 Doc Flubbs springs a history quiz of a new style. The boys do not take to it at all. 20. Sy Stannard shows form knocking flies all over the Campus with one arm 21 NichoIIs gets hit in the eye w ith a lacrosse ball ? 22 The JUNIOR smoker Daniels does love his white meat 23. Hap Nichols starts golf season even tho he has no ball 24. Walter Durfee lays out a new' Lacrosse field 25 The boys start to leave for the spring vacation 2b. Nearly everyone has departed April 2 Everybody, except a few stragglers back, and things begin to get going again 3. Doc Turk gives a run All things are possible. 4 Babe Kraus at last decides to go out for Lacrosse. 5. Latting and Warner take a ride on South Main street in their new express w'agon Prof Coolidge toxvs the Billy Snithers b Plenty of rain all day with nothing doing. 7. Merkle blows up a few flasks in Chem Lab this P. M. 8 The last of the copy for the 1925 Echo goes to press, and the Editors heave a sigh of relief, 197 iq8 3 OOD A CoUegeiate Jabberwocky I Ik editors thank the poets for their license is for Abercrombie, At, or art Appleton's, alumni, athletics,—anything. is for beer, banquets and boiled Basketball, bustouts. Bozzy and broiled is for courses, canteens and calculus Cold, canned. Coxe and calcareous Chemistry, Campbell, chow and contentment Cigarettes, chapel. Crescents, commencement is for doctor. Drama and drunken Dorms, dieresis, Durf, darn and Duncan For dumb-bell, Daniels, dollar and drivel Dromedary. Darwin, dances and diddle is for egg. English and Echo, et Eaton, entrance, exams and etiquette is for Irat. frosh, funny, fried, l ords filosophy, female. Fi Bete and Phorhes. is for gin. gimme, golf, grass and goil Geneva, Gaylord, German, gargoyle. is for Hobart, hearts, Haley and heresy Hob'n'Nob. Herald, halitosis and hill Hip-hip Hooray, hosanna and History is for Ibsen, if, I vers, it, eye In, Ithaca, igloo, ibid and me is for Junior, jazz, janitor, jollity Jaracz, J M W , Jane, and jealousy is for Kinney. Kappa Bete, K K K , Kim, kisses, knees, Kalamazoo and K A is for Listerine, love, labor, loss Lab, laxity, Lawson, Katin. Lacrosse. 1J ppc rt y-1 ippert y-1 i pperty-1 i p Lead, languorous, leg, limb, lap and lip. Of course there are library. Lent, literature And lessons But we cant make them rhyme M N O P Q R S T U V w is for Mencken. lah Jongg and moustaches, Mcthusalah, Muirheid, mid-years and mashers Medbwy. Margaret, Math, marks and mail Matriculate, Moor, mud, mumps and male is for nausea, knickers, nets, nosir Never, numb, Northrop, Nope, nullo, knows cr is for T T . odors, Olney and ochymv Obscene, Obadiah, owls, organ and organdie. is for Prexy, pet, Prof pung and poetry Paint and Powder, probation, prospectives and poverty. Pens, pencils. Prusinoski, prose, pornographic Pete, Praxiteles, Pabsts . and plastic- is for quizzes, quad, quarter, quint, quality Quibble, qualm, queen, quench, quart, question quantity, is for reading, radio, ribaldry, rent Register. Renaissance, religion. Regent Rhetoric, rushing Roberts, rascality Recluse, Rutter, retire, rotten, reality is for study, sex. senior, soph , sinner Shimmy, shake, science, skates, scraps and Skinner is for Thibodeau, Temple, to-night Temptation, tuition, tennis, tea, tight Trinity, toddle, trustee, tit for tat Tut Tut. Themistocles. Trig . this and that is for unguentine, eugenics, umbrella Uxor, uxoris, uxori, u tclla. is for vanity, Voltaire, virility Van Wyck. very, vortex, vending, vulgarity. is for Woody, which, wine, who, wondering Why, what, will, Welch, when, women, wandering X Y Z is for Xenophon. Xerxes and Xypntovitch Xanthippe, XYI —. and - Ingcnuitv and discretion of The reader is for you, Yeames, yes. yep, yeh and yav 't ell, Yonkers, lago. youth and yesterday is for Zimdahl, zoology, zed And this is the Place where Ye Ltd goes------nutty 11' heretofore not 200 Grinds Cursed be the verse, how wel! so e'er it flow, That tends to make one worthy man my loe Abercrombie, V F—Am I my brother’s keeper? Abercrombie, W, J.—What ignorance there is in human minds Adema, G F Oh! wonder! How beautious mankind is, Alkinburg, G. L — Far from great cities and the ways of men Allen, W M Most men are bad. but this the exception that proves the rule Allison. W F' -Goodness is beauty in its best estate Allison, W. R -A lover of the woods and fields. Anderson, H G.—My appetite comes to me while eating Ansley, R. H—A stranger in a strange land Avery, H A —A modest, reserved man Baldwin, A. F. -1 would make it a felony to drink small beer Baldwin, B. G.—Nature made but one such man and broke the die in making Barnum. VI. VY—The man who came back Beaman, E. I I -And a little child shall lead them Beecher, S D Bishops’ sons are ever pleasing men Begcs. HD It was said that he seemed eccentric and to have a case of swelled head, but 1 doubt if twas true Belcher, C G—Maybe he will make a man yet. Bennett, G. II A letter a day, keeps the other women a was Bentley. R VI, P —And virtue is her own reward. Beyers, R A As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean Blake. H A -1 cannot tell how the truth may he. I say the tale as twas said to me. Boys, G,—Vanity, vanity, all is vanity. Bradley, D S.—I look meek but thou know not how tough I can be Bram. VI J Music is the universal speech of mankind. Bremner, D. J.—Everyone is as God nude him and oft times a great deal worse Brenner, G D -Any place that is a thousand miles from Kansas is good enough for me. Brown, V. L Bui in the mid-nights’ solemn hush, he holds a hand that is not thine. He silteth close beside the w ine, and dallies with a royal flush Brinskii.l, A L. W ho is this, of gaunt stature, burly, in red grizzled locks Budd, O, J —He offereth his opponent no quarter Buisch, FI G The smallest worm w ill turn when trodden on Bliley, H. C—We know w hat he is, but we know not what he may be. Bt i.lock, R L True worih dimmed by modesty Buriiorn, W, I3—Thou canst never understand how high my spirit soars Campbell, A S—Let no woman’s weapons, water drops, stain thy manly cheeks 201 Cam pr'I eld. P V To that dry Jrudgerv at the desk's dead wood. Garns, W B - -He thinks too much, such men are dangerous Chapman, 1 1 C A small man, untamed, from the golden West. Clark, M S. I le that hath a beard is more than a youth. Me that hath no heard is less than a man Clark. S Could I have loved less. I would he happier now Clarkson. E S. 1 have not loved the world, nor the world me Cobb, A .VI People that make puns are like wanton hoys that put pennies on the railroad track Coe, J I. Years may come and years may go. hut I stay on for ever Cole. S. G — A mischief making monkey from his birth. Collins K VI Honest labor hears a lonely pace Collson, I I M The world knows little of its greatest men Cooper. O. K Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof Crandall. G K -She floats ever on the river of his thoughts Dailey. F A. An athlete, gentleman, and a good counsellor Daniels. Y C My ducats' my ducats' Derider. J L I or every inch :hat is not fool, is rogue Di nbar S A A man of words and not of deeds. Dybicii. VI J To live in hearts we leave behind Is not to die Engert. R H Man is ever better than he seems. Farnsworth. H X My only books were women’s looks. And folly's all they taught me Feldman. J J The Wandering Jew . Fisher. E L — I am stabbed with laughter I orbbs, P I Begone, dull care; thou and I shall never agree Foss, C W Me can not lay eggs, hut he can cackle French� J. W I lis hark is worse than his bite Gaylord I I L Long live Paul Whitman' Gorton. II E Diligence is the mother of success Graham, N M Little said is soonest mended. Gray, F. W - A small dark man w ho loves his physic. Griess, J. Me grins, and grins, and then he grins some more Griffin, J I. o man is at all times wise. Griffiths. T C He would be Apollo, hut for his hair. I I a AC, A S He speaks an infinite deal of nothing Hadley. A C — I am not now. that which I was when I came here I Ialey, H L — I would rather excel others in Knowledge than in Power Haynes, C M I hear, hut say nothing. Meath. R D — I have done the state some service, and they know it Mill. F B. Have you a little fairy in your home. Hillman, A M -Life, what art thou w ithout love1 Hobbs. M. J D H —Softly his lingers wander o’er The yielding planks of the ivory floor 202 Holden, R. J.—Studious let me sit Holmes, D W, B.—Whate'er he did, was done with utmost ease. Holt, C H.—Behold the child, by Nature's kindly law. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw Howell, P B—What is life without laughter Hovr, A M.—Beard is never the standard of brains PIyde, J. A. L—Thou w ho hast the fatal gift of beauty. Ivers, F K—So sang the sirens, with enchanting song. Jaragz, A —With peoples' teeth he would be meddling. Johnson, H R.—Surely I wail be wiser in a year Johnston, R. G—In w'ar a lion, in peace a lamb. Kessler, J B.—A man of polite learning, and a liberal education Kiley, J. L—Are fighting, and Irishman ever parted? Kimura, Y—-Oh’ For the land of cherry blossoms Kll e, H E.—The man that blushes is not quite a brute Krais, F L — It is excellent to have a giant's strength; But it is tyrannous to use it like a giant. Kurtz, R A.—Would that I could take off my flesh and sit in my bones Lambert, A. H. No one but himself can be his parallel Patting, H A.—Where got’st thou that goose look'' Leighton. R F.—The child of Philosophy, but by nature an artist Lewis, D B.—A grain of glory mixt with humbleness. Light, E S—A remnant of uneasy light Loane. W. X I—A broken organ is not meant for artist's lingers Lociiry. C. K—He knoweth all the taverns in the town Louttit, G. X I He uses ''heaps of huge words, hideously uphoarded Lot mi, H 1 A lover of letters, loves power too Lowenblrg, L H,— Doing nothing is doing ill Lent, S. D,— A fool with judges, among fools a judge. Lytle, W E,—A heart unspotted is not easily daunted McKay. J N.—Mid squares and cubes he finds his life Mack, H R.—Is this man's appearance innocence? Mann, A. C—God made him so let him pass as Man (n). Mann, A O—So wdse. so young, they say do not live long. Mann, D E.—Intent he seems, and pondering things of wondrous weight. Manross, W W.—His thought is not our thought Medes, J H.—Geneva hath never produced the like Merkle, H. A.—I care for nobody, no, not I. Meyers, H. G—If length were w it; He could be Solomon. Miller. H. S — He hath a mean and hungry look. Xlethinks he thinks too much. Millerd, W. H.—And when he is out of sight, quickly also is he out of mind Moor, D W —Blessed art thou among the women 203 Morris, I M Imparadised in one another's arms Morris. L G He hath borne himself beyond the promise of his age Musso, V F I le doth, indeed, show some sparks that are like w it. Nicholls, G. A —All the world loves a lover Norcross, G S A gentleman anel scholar of good repute Northrop, J T -Make it stud this time, Nugent, F B Thou wert a guide, philosopher and friend O'Connor. | F—This meek anel bashful boy will soon be taught To be bold and forward as he ought Oi.N'EV. W IF—Beware pretty maid of this Orr, G F He could on either side dispute, Confute, change sides, and still confute Osborn, F A Ah me! poor man, how pale and wan he looks Osteen, H D I wish I were in Carolina in the morning Pearce, C. A.—Take, Oh1 take those lips away Pkndercast. F J Merry as the day is long Persse. 13 G He hath a dumb, unfeeling mien Petro. I. J A man's worth is estimated according to his conduct Peugeot, D. E I am ashamed that women are so simple Pickells, J L A jolly lad, and of wondrous shape Pike, V P What and whence art thou, strange man'1 Porter. R A On their ow n merits, modest men are dumb Powers, F G He was a man of unbounded stomach [-’ring, G W —Art, oli man, is thine alone Prusinoski, R A We may live without music, we may live without books. But where is the man that can live without cooks Pt rs'HV, R B — He is honourable, and. doubling that, most humble Ranney, W A In this world he has no cares Raymond, Y F Hail to the Chief who in triumph advances. Read, F P Many that are not mad, have sure more lack of reason Robeson. C. A—He abhors vacations, they are so laborious. Robinson, Y B He holds the eel of science by the tail. Rupert, W P —To be nameless in w orthy deeds, exceeds an infamous history Rutter, W. M. He that hath know ledge spareth his words. Schaefer. K R The bed hath become a place of luxury to me Schofield. Cj O I is he, I ken him by the Ixjw of his long shanks Scofield, FI An athlete of brain and brawn Seigi red. E C I stood among them, but not of them. Shepard. S—Come and trip it as we go. On the light fantastic toe Sherry-Hall. K —For thy sake tobacco, I would do anything but die Sides. R l Music hath its charms to quell the savage beast SinClair. F V - Long. lean. lank, and thin, as one of Satan's cherubims. Skinner, P W Cow s may come and cows may go , but the Bull shootson forever 204 Smith, W. M—As silent as the moon. (?) Smith. W. S.— Absence of occupation is not rest. Soli ian, J C.—His tribe were God Almighty’s gentlemen Stannard, L. A - The wreck of matter and the crush of worlds Stelerwald, C F Words of wisdom (?) flow from the mouth of a babe. Stevens, J W Thou hast outrun the constable at last Stlkenberg, V W —One would never think he was a Frenchman. Taft, T R.—Oh how I can love on a summer's eve—1 Tai-t, T V. —Beauty unaccompanied by virtue is as a (lower without perfume. Taylor, W, R.—-He has a head, so has a pin Tiiibodeal, W D.—He was the mildest mannered man. That ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat. Thrlston, C .VI.—Marriage is an evil that most men welcome Trapnell, V H—Chaste as an icicle Truslow, E. E . .. , . , . Trlslow T H)—Like—but oh1 how different. Underwood, C. W.—He looketh down on other mortals. Urqlhart, E, L.—His wit bids you by its look to come. But when you knock it never is at home Van W’yck, P—Above the pitch, out of tune, and off the hinges. Vincee, R A.—Down on the farm, they all ask for you Voct. P E—An unforbidding eye and a damned disinheriting countenance Wager, A T—Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit Ward, F C. - Who must sw im had better choose the summer. Ward, H B —Beware the fury of a patient man Warden, J, VI — I was not always a man of woe Warner, G H—Size is no criterion of quality Watkins, G T.—Save the empties and fill ’em up. Weiner, L G—A fool must now and then be right by chance Westhaver, G. B — We should try to succeed by rneriL, not by favor Westphal, V F —The hidden soul of harmony. Wheat. H A.- Great deeds cannot die. Whitcomb, R K —Self love my lord, is not a vile sin White, VI F —The greatest of all faults is to be conscious of none Wickens, P G.—On with the dance! let joy be unconfined, Winnie, F VI—Humility, that low, sweet root From which all heavenly virtues shoot Wood, W W.—The soul of this man is in his clothes. Wright, P.— Tis impious in a good man to be so sad. Yarington, C. T.—A big man. but he lost in love. Zimdahl A F—A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident to-morrow's 205 Acknowledgments I he IQ25 Echo Staff wishes to thank most heartily all of those who helped make this book a reality; especially Reginald F. Leighton, ’27, for his assistance in the Art department, and Mr, E. O. Drullard for his aid in planning the volume 20b HOBART COLLEGE Established in 1S22 TIIK college plant, which includes a Modern Gymnasium, Laboratories for work in Physics, Chemistry, Biology and Psychology, and a Library of 7 ,000 Yohnnes, is well ef|iiipped for work in all departments. The dormitories are steam heated and lighted by electricity. All rooms are furnished. Students are admitted hy examination, by certificate of the College Entrance Examina- tions Board, hy Xew York State Regents college entrance diploma, or hy school cer- tificate. The Freshman Class in September, I!F24, will he limited to one hundred. Two courses are given, one leading to the degree A.B., the other to the degree B.S. Prepara- tion may he obtained for graduate work in medicine, law, technical subjects, 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 he addressed to President Murray Bartlett, I). 1).. LL.l). ENTERTAININGLY YOURS THE TEMPLE THEATRE Z07 TAXICABS Dorchester Rose Cadillacs Yellow Meter Cabs Day Nk;ht Service McGregor GoLE ('ecus and YELLOW CAB CO. Malls T. T. Mr van, Mgr. Seneca Hotel Phone “2.‘341 Tenn is Goods The College Restaurant -BUCKLEY’S--- Duffy S THE REAL GROCERY STORE Seneca Street Exchange Street Keilty ('A RPENTER—He Prints DRY GOODS CO.. INC’. Outer Garments and Furnishings For Women, Misses and Children K1 PPENHEIMEK ( LOTHES Spaulding's Athletic Goods .‘34 Seneca Street EN TER 7.1 .V '0 L)' VOCRS THE TEMPLE THEATRE 208 20(J ■■iIHH COMPLIMENTS OF THE PATENT CEREALS CO. GENEVA, N. Y. -MANUFACTURERS OF - “SUNSEAL” White Com Products “SUNNYCORN” The Instant Cooked Cereal “SUNSEAL” Refined Table Oil “REX” Core and Facing Binder “REX” DRY PASTE The Standard Dry Paste “REX” WALL SIZE Prepares The Walls Right All Leaders In Their Class Millers of High Grade White Corn Products for nearly Half a Century THE PATENT CEREALS CO. GENEVA, N. Y. NEW YORK CITY—BOSTON -HOUSTON, TEXAS—LOS ANGELES—OAKLAND—SEATTLE ENTERTAININGLY YOURS THE TEMPLE THEATRE 210 Geneva's Oldest Real Estate In- surance Office ROGAN JOHNSON Thos. H. Sweeney Sons THE PROPER C LOTHES FOR MEN AGENTS Geneva. X. V. 10 Seneca St. Geneva, X. Y. U?i ncA=tfuller C orp, L. H. BARTH Where the Best Ready-to-Wear THE COLLEGE JEWELER Comes From Geneva, X. Y. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW SMITH OPERA HOUSE f ijnch, fuller (2orp. Playing High Class Attractions 503-505 Exchange Street and Photoplays EX TERTA! NIXGLY YOURS-TUE TEMPLE THEATRE 111 The Shop Willi a Gifl for livery (Irens ion PICTURES St ATI o N KR Y Hooks Fountain Pens Pottery Eyersiiarp Pencti.s LeATI I ER GOOD.S, ( 'A RD HN(IRAN I NO IIV Specialize in Picture framing H. Y. Scott Hook and Art Shop 45 Seneca St.. Geneva, X. V. DryGoods, Ladies Fcrnisiiinos Draperies ('iiii.dricn's Wear Jj. V. Smilf, ®r., Kstaueisiied IK4? 'The Shopping Center of Four Counties ( 'hinaware Hugs Lamps Linoleums WK arc displaying in our showrooms many appliances designed lo lessen I lie labor of I lie home, and you are always welcome to come in and look around feel- ing' that you will not be asked lo buy. Empire Gas X Electric Company EKTERTAIXISGLV YOU Its THE TEMPLE THEATRE 2 I 2 Geneva Trust Company FOUR DEPARTMENTS TRUST RANKING INVESTMENTS SAFE DEPOSIT New Spacious' and Beautiful Offices ffi Interest (Compounded Semi-Annually) Paid on Inactive Accounts Strength Service Satisfaction Weld’s Drug Store Geneva Mercantile Co. Wholesale The Best in Drug Store Goods SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES The Best in Drug Store Service (280 -(282 Main St. Phone 213 GENEVA STEAM LAUNDRY Fred Baumgartner “Pic” Loghry. College Agent FRESH AND SALT MEATS SAUSAGE. LARD. ETC. .511 Exchange St. Geneva 3.54 3.50 Exchange St. extertaimxulv yarns tup temple theatre ii i HOTEL SENECA On Seneca Lake GENEVA, NEW YORK The Gem of the finger Lukes Region uropean Plan 100 Rooms Principally With Bath Service a la ('artic and Table d’IIote Private Dining Rooms for Those Who Desire Seclusion Special Attention Given to Parties and Banquets GLENN R. MORTON, Manager LXTKRT. IXIX(SLY YOURS THE TEMPLE THEATRE 214 RICE HARDWARE CO Sporting Goods Radio Chinn Hardware Electrical Goods Toys Exchange Street Geneva, Y The Best in Geneva Awning Tent Works Fliol'ocj rapfitj Banting Decorations for all Social Affairs TENTS TO RENT CANVASGOODS The Gilmore Studio Castle St. Geneva Charles S. Burrall IIallett J. Burrall ITtjr Quick Shoe Repair C. S. BURRALL SON 10 Castle St. Geneva. N. Y. INSURANCE Phone 2773 Agency Established 1829 .50 Linden St. Work Left Here Will Receive Prom pi A Rent ion The —When You Want— MODERN QUICK SHOE REPAIR Real Sea Food SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS SEE “DAN” DEEGAN 22 Linden Street Exchange St. Geneva EXTERTA XIXGLV YOURS—THE TEMPLE THEATRE 215 Established 1885 V. r. HUMPHREY PRINTER AND BINDER OF BOOKS, CATALOGUES. MAGAZINES AND ANNUALS INVITATIONS, MENU CARDS. STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS AND BINDING 300-312 Pulteney St. Phone 2662 Geneva, N. Y. ENTERTAININGLY YOURS THE TEMPLE THEATRE zi6 Linden Pharmacy Regent Theatre L. H. GUARD GENEVA’S DRUGS Distinctive Amusement Center Whitmun v Chocolu tes KODAKS (’. C. Young, Manager DUSENBURY’S SHOES Welch’s Are Worn by Most of The Men's High Crude Clothing Gingerly” Chaps Yon 171 Ecxhange St. Meet Comisky’s Smoke Shop Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes Pipes High Grade Box Candies %fiaker Fark Geneva, N, Y. Phone 2( 35 • 11 EAST47!£5TREET • NEW YORK- n Mohrso mur but Conserva Hie Cloi ex or Collide Men EXTERTAIXIXGLV VOCES TIIE TEMPLE THEATRE ccmmc-v ift). S7icttCe, Aerial pictures of the College can be obtained at the Studio i: rKRTAlM. GLV 1 ’01’RS THE TEMPLE THEATRE 218 2 I () The League Island The world's largest crane—The League Island was built by The McMyler-Interstate (' . for the I nited States Navy Department to handle turrets, huge naval rifles and armor plate at the Navy Yard, League Island, Philadelphia, Pa. Although designed for a lifting capacity of 3,30 gross Ions, it lifted .30.3 gross tons simultaneously on all hoists under official test. The capacity of each of the two main hoists is 17.3 gross tons at 1 1.3 feet radius. The auxiliary hoist will lift .30 gross tons at 100 feet radius. The weight of the crane is3750 tons. Locomotive Cranes - Bridge Cranes - Pile Drivers Clam-shell Buckets - Car Dumpers - Forgings The jVIcIVIvi.kr-Intkrstatk Co., Cleveland extertaixixglv v or ns the temple theatre 2 20 NEW YORK CANNERS, Inc. Packers of Finest Fresh-Kept Fruits and Vegetables AT ALL BEST GROCERS 7.3 State Street Rochester, X. Y. Everything in Music Best of Food at C.D. Ferris 100 Seneca St. Geneva. X. Y. Joe’s Lunch W. E. LOFTUS Louis Klopfer BARBER SHOP Books. Stationery. 1 detrains Work That is Done Property Office Supplies. Magazines Linden Street 7.3 Seneca St. Geneva, X. Y. Shoe Shine Shoe Laces FAIRFAX BROS. Arts Wall Paper Ecrnishinos ok I lea d( na rters for 11 aha rt Paints Ali. Sorts ;5( 2 So. Exchange St. Castle Street Geneva, X. Y. ixixuly writs mi-: temple tueat he 22 1 Telephone v212 iErnig lartlt Plumbing attft ligating 425 Exchange St.. Geneva, N. V. J ie i0 1 ’ Afo y Special Moon-day Lunches Martha Washington Candies a la Carte Service 0 «• ni., to 8 p. in. Fountain Service g a. m., to 11 p. in. Senti-French Cream (i.‘3 Seneca Street Geneva, New York i: Timr.iisixclv voces the temple theatre m E. J. Broderick 'il Seneca Street Geneva. X. Y. Agent For KXOX HATS. ARROW SIIIRTS AXI) COLLARS —Gleason’s Bakery— The Real Home-Made Bakery Products Special Attention to Hobart Parties Castle Street Hppletons Ork Ice (’ream. Ices and Candy Taste Better Because They are Made Better Special Attention Given to Parties, Weddings, Etc. College Representative “Pic” Lqghry Linden St. Geneva, X. V. Dwyer Coal Co. “Quality “Service Office—Castle St. Geneva.X.Y Bare—to—Hair at Kirkwood Barker Shop R. P. Hodge J. F. Robinson All necessary Toilet Supplies THEA TEE E.XTERTAIS’lSGLY YOURS—THE TEMPLE 12) THE FAMOUS SUMMIT ENAMELED COMBINATION RANGES Feat urini Pearl Grey, Turquoise Blue and Brown We do our own enameling using a (iiiaranleed Process whieli 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 lias every good feature that a Combination Range should havo and many exclu- sive features not to be found in many others. Manufactured by The Summit Foundry Company Geneva, New York ENTERTAININGLY YOURS THE TEMPLE THEATRE 224 Cp...i. � r K V’ ..V ... •- t’-v •■ { •i ‘ •' ' ti jsJwkfiL t%t' W'H' A ‘- t ! V'. '. 1 • • ' . • ' . J' . . JHKivjfi 225 The Buffalo Electro=Type and Engraving Co. Engravers for this “Echo” Elicott Street Buffalo, N. Y. EXPERT.I XIXGLV VOCRS THE TEMPLE THEATRE lib “Pm—rade 227 ('omphmcuLs of The Wheeler Furniture Co. Castle St. Geneva. N. Y. Geneva Floral Co. Flowers For Ai.i. Occasions m Castle St. Geneva. N. Y. Clarke AlcCarthy The Best in Drugs and Toilet Articles Cor. Castle Exchange Sts. Geneva, X. V. White Springs Farm Dairy Co. Cor. Main. Milton, Castle Sts. Pasteurized Milk for a Safe Drink Telephone '•2704 EXTERTAIXIXOIA' YOURS TIIK TEMPLE THEA TRE 228