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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1928 volume:

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It is ex- actly the size oj the original and has been chosen to illustrate the minuteness and perfect ion ol the best hand-copied uork. This reproduction ts reprinted from Robinson's Introduction to the History o] Western Europe copy- right f allies Harvey Robinson Published by Gtnn and Company- 4 hr fash vf rontriv— gg| this imp novation fell upi� n a Qroup uf braUe spiritseartu in jgg theSmuaissancj' dittos a t s Uibich demanded a jpt tireless anil ascetic perse- Verance- he patient ex-ggj perimmtnsin rman j to anitHoUanh during the jpg| fifteenth century showed | the remarkable integrity | mhich culminated in the actual printed booh,puh-j j§| lishrd complete in 1456 ♦ §gj ra Hi iftrapit lifer bcfutj qui nos gtmTmt Jft pruuipm aeautt roio tdu Birim? it tatant.lTata autcm aat 'manis a uatuarn tntrbre aat tup font abtfft- a fps Uni Eacbat Hip aquao.ifcitittp aus. jfiat lu?.£t fadaf lut.iftuibtt aus lumn tp tfltt tonan btuifit lute a raabriB-aniiUauitq; lumn bitm 1 antbtas nothin. jfathiq; tft urfgi a maw Ditounus.ibiar tf; aus. jfiat fmnantaitu in nttbio aquas :i Diui tar aquas ab aquisjfi heir tms fit mammturbiuiftttp aquas qui aat Tub hnnanunro ab bps fiaaut fag firmauraau-a fain t ita.Botauittg Ulus fmnatntntu tdfin fadu t utfgt a raant bias cub?.lDitit uao aus. jEbngagmt aqut qut fab tdo lutjn Inn! uuu i ajpatcat ariDa ifo factu t it jfr nutauit UEU5 arifcant tcrcauu IMW therefore, unite in |8| la tribute to thosp ijreat minhs -' Jpe hehete Opmnts that haw since been mabe mahe the ini- gg tial .projection in this 4 ftelil claim notice alone) luith the greatest euents in the historj� of raan- kinh H jll that the in - Uention of printing has 'V promoted, tliscoXiero h anh made possible must not ■ he lighti estimated • - [gg — oiaar l artleft || t U l| Mart twr mmufotA l|v ijj jtr nrtemrt wtytr Rf La patience ©saamifc l er smnwrtt ® t) r fexoit 3 ut mr g fo tt)« Hxti of 152$ f de3ic t e iw ourl cio P —c£ «egDCQ?a4eD0«4 '.—. ’' ................1 w 9 Contente College Clashes «Organisations fraternities gltfjletics lUterarp $3t)otograbure to 11 12 13 ili 14 15 16 17 18 tEf)e eberenb Charles ffienvp $5rent, 23.33., 1L1L.23 JBtsfjop of iHeotern J-leto fJorfe, anb Chancellor of Jjofaart College 19 SfiQjeeao � S SSS!SSSSS85SS5S SS 12 vf U. vL tKru teesi of Hobart College The Rl Rev. Charles Henry Brent. D D Bishop of Western New York, Chancellor of Hobart College. Douglas Merritt, A M , Chairman of the Board. Thomas Hillhouse Chew, B S., Geneva Douglas Merritt, A M , Rhinebeck Theodore James Smith, A M , Geneva Henry Axtell Wheat. B.S., Geneva Edward John Cook, B.L . Geneva - Daniel Magee Beach. B.L., Rochester Mrs Florence Yates Ward, Rochester The Rt. Rev David L. Ferris, A M.. S T D . Rochester Henry Lawrence deZf.ng, Esq.. Geneva Mrs. Anna Botsford Comstock, B.S., Ithaca Frederick Welcome Herendeen, Esq., Gene a Henry Axtell Prince, AM, New York Mrs. Teressa Stevens Kane. A B , Geneva Oswald John Cammann Rose, A M . Geneva - John Kimberly Walker, A.B., Buffalo - The Hon. Alanson Bigelow Houghton. L.H.D., London, England --------- William Bond Read, B.L, Philadelphia Charles Robert Wilson, A M , Buffalo - Lot is Rice Wasey, Esq , New York The Rt. Rev. Alexander Manx, A M., D D Pittsburgh Perry Melville Shepard, Esq , Geneva The Rt. Rev Charles Henry Brent, D.D., LL D., Bishop of Western New York, ex officio The President of the College, ex officio. LL D Secretary Edward John Cook, B.L Office: 50 Seneca Street 20 aae e Gao _£-£___ J, . J.. W.- U..W_U..U- tanbtng Committees of tfje ®ru£tee£, 1926=1927 Executive The President, Chairman Mr Wilson Mr. Smith Mr. Wheat Mr Rose Mr Cook Mr. Herendeen Mr. deZenc Mr Chew Mr, Wilson Mrs. Comstock On Buildings and Grounds Mr Herendeen, Chairman Mr. Chew Mr Cook Mr. Shepard Mr deZeng Mr Prince On 1 lonors Bishop Ferris, Chairman Mr. Walker Mr Read The President Mr. Walker Mr Prince On Instruction Mrs Comstock, Chairman Bishop Ferris Mrs. Kane Bishop Mann Mrs. Ward Mr. Chew On the Library Mr. Merritt, Chairman Mr. Wheat Bishop Ferris The President On the Treasurer's Accounts The Members of the Executive Committee other than President and Treasurer Mr Wilson Mr Prince Mr. Wheat On Ways and Means Mr Herendeen, Chairman Bishop Ferris Mr Wasey Mr. Read Mrs. Ward On Laboratories, Observatory, Museum and Apparatus Mr. Smith, Chairman Mr. Cook Mr. deZeng Mr Beach Mr Shepard Bishop Iann Mrs. Comstock On William Smith College Mr Smith, Chairman Mr. Chew Mrs. Kane Mr. Cook 21 23 GTfje Beberenb jWurrap .SSartlett. SI.JS., £L:ffl.. 33.33.. MJ3., 1L1L.1B. rrsibent of ifiobart (College «Charles tartin Professor of Religion anb «ftfjics I larvard A.B. '92. M.A. '93; Graduated General Theological Seminary 9t , University of Rochester. D.D. 08; Trinity College. LL.D. 22. General Theological Seminary. S.T.D '20; Curate of Grace Church. New York. 1890-7; Rector St. PauTsChurch. Rochester 1897 1908; Dean of the Cathedral of St. Mary and St John. Manila. 1908 II. First President and organizer of the University of the Philippines 1911 15; Founder of the Graduate School of Tropical Medicine and Public I lealth. Y M. C. A. Secretary Overseas; Honorary Chaplain 18th Infantry 1918; Distinguished Service Cross; Croix de Guerre; Chevalier of the Legion of Honor; Fellow A. A. A. S I Jfe Member of the Society of the First Division A. F. F.; Major. Chaplain’s Section O. R. CL '23: Phi Beta Kappa. Member of the Harvard Club. New York: Genesee Valley Club. Rochester; University Club. Rotary Club. Country Club. Geneva; Thirty-third degree Mason: Author of A University for the Filipino . President of Hobart College. 24 MWI-cite eofi,ol‘ Milton Haight Turk, A.B., A M., Ph D. Dean of Hobart College and Beverly Chew Professor of the English Language and Literature Columbia A.B. 86; Phi Beta Kappa; Student in the Univer- sity of Strasburgh. Berlin and Leipsic 1886-89. Leipsic A M.. Ph.D. '89; Horace White Professor of the English Language and Literature. 1890-1924 ; Secretary of the Faculty 1890-1907; First Dean of William Smith College 1907 1915; Librarian 1915-1925; Beverly Chew Professor of the English Language and Literature 1924; Acting Dean of Hobart College 1924—25, Dean of Hobart College 1925; Member of the Modern Language Association of America, University Club Author: The Legal Code of Alfred the Great.’ 1893; Syllabus of English Literature.” 1893; DeQuincey’s Flight of a ‘Tartar Tribe.” 1897; Selections from DeQuincey.” 1902: DeQuincey’s The English Mail Coach and Joan of Arc.” 1905 ; Hobart—the Story of a Hundred Years,” 1921; Anglo-Saxon Reader.” 1927. Joseph Hetherington McDaniels, A.B.,A M..LL.D. Professor Emeritus of Greek Language and Literature Harvard A.B. '61; A.M. '72; Hobart LL.D. '91 Pro- fessor of Greek Language and Literature, Hobart 1868-1911; Professor Emeritus 1911; Phi Beta Kappa; Rumford Society; American Philological Association; Archaeological Institute of America; University Club. Editor of Letters and Memorials of Wendall Phillips Garrison.” 1908 William Pitt Durfee, A.B., Ph D , LL.D Dean Emeritus of Hobart College and Professor of Mathematics University of Michigan A.B. '76 Johns Hopkins Ph D. '83; Hobart College LL.D. 22. Phi Beta Kappa Professor of Math- ematics. University Mound College and Berkeley Gymnasium. 1876-81 ; Fellow in Mathematics. Johns Hopkins 1881-83; Professor of Mathematics. Hobart 1884; William Smith College, 1908; Dean of Hobart since 1888; Acting President 1897, 1901-03, 1917-19. Member; American Mathematic Society, Mathematic Association of America . Fellow, A.A.A.S.; Author, Elements of Trigonometry,” 1901 On leave of absence 1924-25, Traveled in Europe. Dean Emeritus of Hobart College. 1925, 25 BBBSSSBS iC t% Re eo Ko Horace While Professor of English Columbia University A.B. 1900; A.M. 1901- Student at American Academy of Dramatic Art. Instructor in Rhetoric and English. Hobart 1901 . Assistant Professor 190b; Professor. 1912; Phi Beta Kappa, Columbia University Club Horace White Professor ol English. 1924 John Ernest Lansing. A.B., A.M Professor of Chemistry Harvard A.B. ‘98; A.M. 1900. Traveled in Europe 1898-99. Student in the Harvard Graduate School 1899-1901 , Instructor in Natural Sciences at Phillips Academy. Andover. Mass., 1901 05; Assistant Professor at Hobart 1905, Professor 190b; Professor of Chemistry 1908; Phi Beta Kappa; University Club. Willis Patten Woodman, A.B., AM. Ph D Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Harvard A.B.. 1895; A.M. 198b; PhD 1902; Phi Beta Kappa; Student at the American School of Classical Studies in Rome 1899-1900. Teacher of Latin and Greek. Pembroke Academy, Pembroke, New Hampshire. 189b-1898; Instructor in Greek. Princeton University. 1902-1903; Classics Master Morristown School. Morristown.. N. J. 1904—1905; Instructor in Latin and Greek. Hobart College. 190b; Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Hobart. 1907. Professor of Latin, William Smith College, 1908; Y.V1.C.A. Teacher of French at Camp 1 lill and Langley Field. Summer 1918; Member: Amer- ican Philological Association. Archaeological Institute of Amer- ica. The Classical Association of the Atlantic States. The Har- vard Club of N. Y.. The University Club 2b 2E53S388ffiSSKE8 S Herbert Hilarion Yeames, A.B., A.M. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Harvard A.B.. 1895: A.M. 1896; Phi Beta Kappa. Teacher in Private School at Buffalo. 1896 1898; Private Secretary to the Bishop of Massachusetts. Boston. 1898-1904. Instructor in Wesleyan Academy. Wilbraham, Mass.. 1904-1906; Traveled in Europe in the summer of 1906. 1908. 1924. 1925; instructor in the Boston Latin School. Instructor in Greek and Latin, Hobart, 1906; William Smith College. 1908; Assistant Professor in Greek and Latin. 1909; Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. 1911; Librarian. 1909-1915; Traveled in Europe in 1922-1923 and studied in Florence. Rome (at the American Academy), Athens, and Oxford. Member: Theta Delta Chi; Classical As- sociation of the Atlantic .States; The American Philological Association: Vice-President of the Classical Association of the Atlantic States, 1913-1916; Associate Editor of the Classical Weekly, 1913-1920; Archaeological Institute of America; Mediaev al Academy of America. Edward John Williamson, A.B., AM, Ph D Professor of Modern Languages and Literature Queens I niversity. Kingston. A.M. 1900: T utor in Modern Languages in Queens I niversity 1899-1901 . Student in the University of Leipzig, 1901-03; Lecturer on Modern Languages in St. John s College, I ’niversity of Manitoba, 1904-05: Student at the University at Chicago. 1905; Fellow in Germanic Lan- guages in the University of Chicago. 1906; Ph D.. 1907: Assis- tant Professor of German. Hobart, 1907: Professor. 1908. Traveled in France and Germany, 1910. 1913-14, '22. Phi Beta Kappa ; Professor of Modern Languages. Hobart. 1911; Member; Modern Language Association of America. University Club, Author. “Grillparzer’s Attitude Toward Romanticism. Elon Howard Eaton. A.B,, A M., M.Sc. Professor of Biology and Curator of Museum Rochester. A.B.. A.VI.. 93: M.Sc . Attended Columbia University Graduate School: Vice-Principal and instructor in Sciences, Canandaigua High School, 1889-95 , Master of Sciences. Bradstreet School, Rochester, 1896-1907; Professor of Biology, Hobart College and W illiam Smith College since 1908; Curator. Hobart Biological Museum since 1908; State Ornithologist of N. Y State Museum, 1908-1914; President Geneva Board of Health. 1909-14: Fellow A. A. A. S. Rochester Academy of Science; American Ornithologist Union; Bird Lore Council; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Alpha Society; University Club. Author: Birds of Western New York.” 1901, “Birds of New York,” Memoir No. 12, N, Y. State Museum, Vol. 1. 19J0, VqI. 2. 1914 27 James Mickel Williams, A B., B.D., Ph i) Professor of Economics and Sociology Brown University, A.B.. 1898; BD. Union Theological Seminary. 1901;Ph.D. Columbia, 1906; Lecturer on Economics at Yassar College, 1907—08; Professor ol Economics and S - ciology at Hobart since 1908; Member: American Sociological Society. Author: ‘The American Town,'' 1906; The Foun- dations of Social Science,' 1920. Principles ol Social Psy- chology.” 1922; Rural Heritage.” 3924; Expansion of Rural Life. 1926 Collaborated in a commemorative volume for Prof Franklin H. Giddings of Columbia University. 192b. Foster Partridge Boswell, A B , A M . Ph D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Hobart, A.B.. 1901, A M.. Harvard. 1902 Ph D . 1904; Studied in the Universities ol Berlin. Leipzig, and Freiberg. 1905 07, Assistant in Philosophy at Harvard, 1903-04; Assistant in Psychology at the University of Wisconsin. 1904-05, Vol. Assistant at the University of Berlin. 1907. Assistant in Psy- chology at the University of Missouri, 1907-08; Assistant Pro- lessor of Psychology and Mathematics at I lobart College. 1908- I 2 ; Professor of Psychology and Education since 1912 . Member: Civil Service Commission, Geneva; Plattsburg Training Camp. Summr 1916; Second Lieut O.T.C. Fort Niagara, N. Y , 1917, Commissioned First Lieut. Psychological Division of the San- itary Corps, March 1918; Duty at Camp Green leaf. 1918; Camp Wadsworth as Psychological Examiner. 1918; Honorably Discharged December |9|8; Commissioned First Lieut. Q.M R.C ; Member: A.A A S.. American Psychological Assoc.; So- ciety of the Mayflower Defendants; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi Society. Genesee Valiev Club. Rochester; University Club. Author: “Aims and Defects of a College Education.” 1915; as well as many Scientific Papers for American and European publication; A Primer of Greek Thought.” 1923 Alexander Logan Harris, A.B.. A M Professor of Modern Languages and Literature Queens University. Kingston. Ont. A B 1910, AM.. 1911 First Class Honors in French and German. I ni versit y Medal in German; Instructor in Wiley Schoo Sask ; Tutor in German. Queens Univ. 1910-11 Tutor. Summer Session Queens I niv Instructor at Hobart 1911 , Assistant Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures. 1914-19; Professor, 1919 28 The Reverend John Brewster Hubbs, A B.. BD.. D D., D.C.L Instructor in 11istory and Chaplain and Pastor of Hobart College Union College, A.B.. 1877: 13. D.. General Theological Sem- inary. 1880: D.C.L Chicago Law School. 1897: Rector St. James Church. Onconta. N. Y. 1880: Rector St Augustine’s Ilion. N. Y . 1881-2; Assistant Rector St. Paul’s Church. Albany. N. Y. 1882. Rector St John's Church. Johnstown. 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 DeLancey Divinity School Buffalo. N. Y.. 1902: Chaplain. Hobart, and Instructor in History. 1913 Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Delta Phi. Rotary Club. Geneva, I niversitv Club. William Cranston Law ton, A.B Professor Emeritus of Literature 1 larvard, A.B.. 1873. Instructor in Latin and Greek. New Bedford. Mass . 1873 9; 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. 1892-4, 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 of Literature. Hobart College. 1914 Phi Beta Kappa. Author: Three Dramas of Euripides, Folia Dispersa, New England Poets. Art and Humanity. 1 listorics ol American. Greek, and Latin Literatures,” Ideals in Greek Literature. Leonard Axel Lawson, A B . A M . Ph D Professor of History Up$ala AB. 1909; Columbia AM., 1911. PhD. 1922. Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor ol 1 listory. Upsala 1909-1913: Professor 1913 1910: Associate Professor of History. Hobart. 1910-17, Professor. 1917. Member: American I listorical Association; Association of History Teachers of the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland. Mediaeval Academy of America. University Club. Academy of Political Science: Foreign Policy Association. Author: The Influence ol British Policy on the Declaration of the Monroe Doctrine . Professor of European I listory. George Peabody College for Teachers. Summer Session 1925 29 Ralph Hadley Bullard, A.B., A M., Ph D Professor of Chemistry Clark University, A.B.. 1917. AM 1918; Assistant in Chemistry, Clark University. 1917-18; U. S. Fuel Oil Testing Plant. 1918-19, Research Chemist with the Roesslcr and Has- slachcr Co ; Instructor in Chemistry. Hobart College, 1918: Assistant Professor in Chemistry, 1920. Member American Chemical Society. A.A.AS.. University Club. On leave of absence 1924-25. Graduate work at Brown. Phi Beta Kappa. Alfred Carl Hal ssmann, A B , AM Prendergasl Professor of Physics Lehigh L niversity. A B 1919; Rochester A M 1922: In- structor in German. Lehigh University 1919-20; Professor o! Physics, Hobart 1920; Phi Beta Kappa; L niversity Club Professor of Physical Education Coach of Football and Basketball University of Pennsylvania. 1917 Athletic Director, Hobart. 1910-18; O T C., Madison Barracks. 1917. Commissioned First Lieutenant. 1917 Ovscreas seventeen months. 1917-19 Athletic Director. Hobart. 1920; Secretary, Geneva Chamber of Commerce, 1920; Member: Sigma Alpha Fpsilon Fraternity. Walter Hetherincton Dlrfee, A.B , MCE Assistant Professor of Mathematics Hobart, A.B. 08; M.C.E . Harvard Graduate Sch x l of Ap- plied Science, 1011 . Practicing Civil and Hydraulic Engineering, 1911-21. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Hobart 1921. Phi Beta Kappa. Member: Mathematic Association of America. Helen Marion Bateman. A.B Instructor in Education Cornell. A.B.. 1921 . Kappa Kappa Gamma , Phi Beta Kappa Pi Lambda Theta; Instructor in Education, 1921-1924. Graduate work at Cornell. 1924-25 . Instructor in Education. 1925. ffieodore Tellei-son Odell. B.S., M S. Instructor in Biology Hobart B.S. ‘20; Cornell 1926. M.S.; Instructor in Biology and Physical Geography. Polytechnic Preparatory Day School. Brooklyn. 1920-21 Instructor in Biology, Hobart 1921 Phi Beta Kappa; Lamba Pi Horace Newton Hlbbs, B.E., A M Assistant Professor of Mathematics Union. B.E. 191 5 : Rochester. A M . 1929: General Theological Seminary. 1915 16; Physicist American Can Co.. I9lu. Instructor Physics and Mathematics Hobart 19K -17; 1st Lt in 58th Artillery. C A. C1917-19; Research Engineer. Shepard Electric Crane and Hoist Co 1919-22. Instructor in Physics and Mathe- matics. Hobart 1922. Alpha Delta Phi; American Legion. Guv Coolidge, A.B., A M Instructor in French Middlcbury College. A B . 20. A.M ‘21 Student at Middle- bury French School. 1919 22; Instructor in French Salisbury School. Salisbury. Conn., 1921-22: Instructor in French. Hobart 1922; Traveled in France.Summer 192 3. Delta L-psilon Frater- nity. Member of Soci e Nationalc D'Encouragement Au Bicn. Windsor Arnold Hosmer. A.BM B A rthur Gould Yates Professor of Applied Economics Harvard. A B . ‘19. MBA ‘21 , Instructor ml larvard Gradu- ate School of Business Administration. 1921-23; Acacia Delta Sigma Rho (Honorary Forensic Fraternity). 32 Benton Gregg Abbey, B S Instructor in Physics Hobart. B.S. 22; Instructor in Physics Cornell 22-23 Member American Physics Society. Phi Beta Kappa Acacia Roy Howitt Fllinghoi se. A B . AM Assistant Professor of History Columbia. A.B. 21; A.VI 23 Head Master in W right Oral School 1920-23; Member: The American Historical Association and The New York I listoricaI Association Forrest Lee Dimmick, A.B., Ph D Professor of Experimental Psychology and Research Associate Cornell University, A.B.. 1915; Ph D . 1920; Assistant in Psychology, Cornell. 1919-1918; 1919 1920; I S A.. Division of Psychology. 1918-1919; Instructor in Psychology. Northwestern. 1920-1921; Instructor and Assistant Professor of Psychology Michigan. 1921 1925. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Associate in Psychological Research. Hobart. 1925; Member: Society of Sigma Xi; Phi Delta Kappa, American Psychological Association; A.A.A S.; t niversity Club. 33 Charles Travvick Harrison A B . AM Instructor in English A.B.. Alabama. 1923; A.M.. Harvard. 1925; Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon. Antonio Libero Mezzacappa, A.B Instructor in Romance Languages Harvard. 1924. A.B.; Instructor at Westbrook Seminary Portland. Maine. 1924 1925, Italian Club at Harvard Sheridan deRaismes Gibney, A.B Instructor in English A.B . Amherst. 1925 Student at Sorbonne. |92o; Delta Kappa 3silon. 34 Wfejse eoKd tanbtng Committees of tfje Jfacultp, 1926=1927 Executive The President The Dean Emeritus On Admissions, Scholarships and Degrees The President The Dean On Discipline Professor Eaton The Dean Mr. Roberts The President Professor Lansing Professor Williamson On the Library: Executive Professor Turk. Chairman The Dean Professor Harris Professor Lawson t On the Library: General The Heads of the Major Departments of the College The Dean Professor H N Hi bbs Professor Haussmann On Publications Professor Williamson. Chairman On Examinations Professor Hosmer, Chairman On Lectures Professor Lawson, Chairman Professor H. N. Hi bbs Professor W H. Dlrfee Dr Hi bbs On Athletic Eligibility Professor Harris, Chairman On Social Activities Professor Lawson. Chairman On the Student Loan Fund Ti if. Treasurer, Chairman Ti if. Recorder Mr. Abbey Professor Hosmer Mr. Odell Professor Bullard Prolessor Boswell 35 Wltase 6Gfio program of tfjc lOlst Commencement June 10th, Thursday 10:00 A M Annual Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. 1 lohart Section, for the election of undergraduates June nth, hriduy 8:oo P. M William Smith Senior Ball, Williams Hall. June 12th. Saturday io:oo A. M.—Meeting of the Board of Trustees 10:00 A M.—Meeting of the Alumni Adv isory Council. 1 2 :oo M Meeting of the Associate Alumni. 1 :oo P. M.—Alumni Luncheon 5:00 I3 M -Anniversary Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, Hobart Section 0:30 P M —Class Reunion Dinners. 9:00 I3. M -Alumni Smoker June jth, Sunday 8:00 P. M -Hobart Baccalaureate Sermon by President Murray Bartlett. D D , LL.D , at Trinity Church 9:30 P M —Fraternities at home to their Alumni. June 14th. Monday 8:00 A M -Holy Communion, St John's Chapel 9:30 A M.—Forming of Commencement Procession. 10:00 A M -Commencement Exercises, Hobart Campus. Phi Beta Kappa Ad- dress by the Reverend Joseph Fort Newton, D D 1 :oo P. M.—Hobart Commencement Dinner, Coxe Hall 4:00 to 0:00 P M — Dean and Mrs. Durlee at Home to Alumni and Guests. 8:00 to 10:00 P. M President's Reception 9:30 P M - Hobart Senior Ball. Williams Hall. 30 -LI__. 6GRQ BegreeS, 1926 DEGREES IN COURSE With the chief department or departments in the graduate’s major group. A.B. summa cum laude Henry J. D H Hobbs, Utica, N. Y. W illiam Eben Lytle, Genet a William Wilson Manross. Nedrow. N. Y. B.S. summa cum laude Willard Myron Allen, Macedon, N. Y. - Chemistry and Mathematics Alan Turner Wager, Brooklyn, N. Y - Mathematics and Physics English and History Economics and History History and Philosophy A.B magna cum laude Martin Julius Bram, New York, N. Y - Albert Maurice Hoyt, Jr., Germantown, Pa. Ralph Brackley Putney, Pittsburgh, Pa Earl Covert Seigfred, Seneca Falls, N. Y. B.S. cum laude Howard Eaton Gorton, Belmont, N. Y. - Wade Baker Robinson, Olean, N. Y Kenneth Sherry-Hall, Rochester, N. Y Raymond Arthur Vingee, Phelps. Y A. B. Alfred Cecil Hadley, Pittsburgh, Pa. John Lovell Pickells, Freeport, III Merl Leo Reid, Buffalo, . Y B. S. Rexford Haines Ansley, Geneva Robert Arthur Beyers, Scarsdale, N. Y. Donald John Bremner. White Plains, N. Y Charles Drlry Brenner, Atchison, Kan. Henry Charles Chapman, Butte, Mom, History and English - English and History Philosophy and History History and English - Economics Chemistry Mathematics and Physics Chemistry and Mathematics Philosophy and History Psychology and Philosophy Psychology and History Mathematics and Physics History and English History and Philosophy History Biology and Chemistry 37 Itase e otto Arthur Ml rrav Cobb. New York. N Y Harold Monroe Collson, Olean, N Y James Louis Derider. Geneva Howard Nathaniel Farnsworth. Swampscott, Mass Neil Henry Graham. Rushville, N. Y. Frederick Wells Gray. Rushville, N. Y Theodore Clark Griffiths, Kenmore, X Y Lemuel Albert Herendeen Genev a Floyd Braman Hill. Norwich, Conn. Robert James Holden, Buffalo. N. Y. Reginald Johnston, Geneva - Clarence Kenneth Loghry, Bergen. N. Y John Broderick Lynch, Geneva Kenneth Roy Miller. Geneva Lewis Gouvernel r Morris, Jr.. Rochester. N '1' Gordon Alexander Nicholls, Buffalo, N. Y Grant Sheldon Norcross, Bell. Calif Edward Bacon Nugent, Rochester. N Y Frederick James O Riely, Geneva Lewis John Petro, Geneva - William Perry Pike, Middlesex, N Y. Robert Arthur Porter. Mt. Morris. N. 'I William Addison Ranney, Jr , Ossining, X Y Carl Amos Robeson, Middlesex, N. Y. Kenneth Richard Schaefer, Jersey City, X J Hollis Scofield, Schenectady, X Y Gerald Klein Smith, Oswego, N. Y Theodore Richards Taft. Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward Lociilan Urquhart, Seneca Falls. X Y. Francis Cluskey Ward, Moravia, X Y. - George Herring Warner, Port Henry, N' Y George Thomas Watkins, Cleveland, Ohio Richard Elwy White, Paterson, X J. Philip Gibson Wickens, Rochester, X Y. Frederick Morgan Winnie, Geneva - Frederick Alan Wolcott, Omaha. Neb - History and Psychology History and Psychology History and Philosophy - History and Sociology Philosophy and Enlgish Biology and Mathematics Mathematics and Biology Biology and Mathematics H istory Biology and Mathematics Chemistry and Biology - History and Ph ilosophy Philosophy and History Mathematics and Chemistry History and Psychology Economics and History History and Economics Philosophy and 11 istory Philosophy and History - I Iistory and Sociology History and Sociology Economics and English Philosophy and Psychology History and Philosophy Economics and Sociology English and Philosophy History and Sociology Ph ilosophy History and English Chemistry and Biology History and Philosophy History and Philosophy Chemistry and Biology Chemistry and Biology - History and English Philosophy and Psychology 38 me eefto gonorarp degrees; S.T.D. The Reverend Charles Breck Ackley, B.L Rector of St. Mary's Church, Manhattanvillc, New York, N. Y. The Reverend Edwin Jarvis Randall, A.B., A M Executive Secretary of the Diocese of Chicago, Chicago, III. L.H.D. he Right Reverend Charles Fiske. D D . LL.D. Bishop of Central New York, Utica, N. Y. The Reverend Joseph Fort Newton, D D , Rector of St. Paul's Memorial Church, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. foltase eoES honors anb prises HONORS Phi Beta Kappa Elections Willard Myron Allen, Yb, Macedon, N. Y. Martin Julius Bram. 2b, New York, N. Y. Howard Eaton Gorton, '2b, Belmont, N Y. Albert Maurice Hoyt. Jr., '2b, Germantown, Pa. William Eben Lytle, '2b, Geneva William Wilson Manross, '2b, Nedrow, N. Y. Ralph Brackley Putney, '2b, Pittsburgh. Pa Wade Baker Robinson, '2b, Olean, N. Y Earl Covert Seigfred, 2b. Seneca Falls. N. Y. Alan Turner Wager, '2b, Brooklyn, N. Y Charles Alvin Pearce, '27, Chicago, III Department Honors Willard Myron Allen, Macedon, N, Y Rexford Haines Ansley. Geneva Martin Julius Bram, New York, N Y Howard Eaton Gorton, Belmont, N. Y Floyd Braman Hill, Norwich. Conn Henry J l H Hobbs. Utica, N. Y. William Wilson .Manross, Nedrow , N. Y. Ralph Brackley Putney, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wade Baker Robinson. Olean, N. Y. Earl Covert Seigfred, Seneca Falls, N Y Edward Lochlan Urquhart, Seneca Falls, N Y Raymond Arthur Vingee, Phelps, N Y Alan Turner Wager. Brooklvn. N Y Chemistry Mathematics History Economics History Greek H istory Philosophy Chemistry and Mathematics H istory H istory Chem istry Mathematics and Physics Junior Honors I Iarold Ellis Klue, Geneva John Newton McKay, Caledonia, N Y Charles Alvin Pearce, Chicago. III. Stanley Shepard, Jr.. Geneva William Holmes Trapnell, Chatham, N. J. 40 -1'Gfi.e e GK O Sophomore I lonors Robert Gustav Braunlich, New York, N. Y Ernest Merton Hoyt, Glens Falls, N. Y Philip Jacob Moorad. New Britain, Conn. Freshman Honors Donald Louis Collins, Geneva John Welch Karr, Keene, Ohio Dana George Wager, Brooklyn, N. Y. Francis Alfred Young, Wilton, Conn PRIZES While Essay Prize, $25 William Wilson Manross, Ned row, X Y White Rhetorical Prize, $25 Robert Arthur Beyers, Scarsdale, X Y. Cobb Essay Prize, $zs Henry J. D. H Hobbs, Utica, X Y Sutherland Prize in Greek, $2 f Charles Alvin Pearce, Chicago, III. Sutherland Prize in Physics, $2 j Alan Turner Wager, Brooklyn, N Y. Sutherland Prize in Chemistry. $25 Wade Barer Robinson, Olean, X. Y Sutherland Prize in Biology, $2 y Willard Myron Allen, Macedon, X. Y, Charles I f. Prize, $too Henry J D. H. Hobbs, Utica, X. Y. John Rumsey Sanford Memorial Prize, $100 William Holmes Trapnell, Chatham, X. J Society of Colonial Wars Historical Essay Competition, $100 William Wilson Manross, Xcdrow, N. Y, 41 e oro •ptji Ikta Uappa :ETA OF NEW YORK, ESTABLISHED 1871 Professor Walter H. Durfee - Rev. J B Hubbs Professor W. P. Woodman Hon, Lewis W Keyes President ice-President Secretary Treasurer Resident A lembers B G Abbey. B.S. Pres. Mu rray Bartlett, LL.D. Prof. F. P Boswell, Ph D. Prof R PI Bullard, Ph D. Prin. L, M Collins, A.B Prof. W H. Durfee, M.C E Dean W P Durfee, LL.D. Prof. E. H. Eaton, A.M, N E. Farwell. B.S, A. J. Hammond, A.B. Prof. A. L. Harris, A.M. C. T Harrison, A M. Prof. A C. Haussmann, AM Rev. J. B. Hubbs. D D J M. Johnston, A.M Rev. M. S. Johnston, A.B. Hon L. W. Keyes, A.M H. L. King, B.L. Prof. J E. Lansing. A.M Prof I. A. Lawson, Ph D Prof. J H. McDaniels, LL.D. Prof John Mu irheid, A.M. T T 'Odell, B.S.. M S Prof I5 J Parrott, A.M Frederick D Reed, A.B. G. A. Roberts. A.B. Hon. A P. Rose, LL.D. C. S Schermerhorn, A.B. Dean M I I Turk. Ph D Prof. L L. Van Slyke, PhD. F W, Whitwell, A.B Prof J M W illiams. Ph D Prof. E. J Williamson, Ph D Gen. William W ilson, A.M. Prof. W. P Woodman, Ph D Prof. H. H Yeames, A M. Members Elected igsb Willard Myron Allen. 26, Macedon. N Y. Martin Ju lius Bram, '2(3, New York, N. Y Howard Eaton Gorton. ’26. Belmont. N Y. Albert Maurice Hoyt, Jr., 2b, Germantown, Pa. William Eben Ly tle, '26, Geneva William Wilson Manross, '20, Nedrow , N Y. Ralph Brackley Putney, 2b, Pittsburgh, Pa. W'ade Baker Robinson. '2b, Olean, N Y. Earl Covert Seigfred, 2b, Seneca Falls, N. Y. Alan Turner W'acer, '2b, Port Henry, N. Y. Charles Alvin Pearce, '27, Chicago, 111. Prof Ralph Hadley Bullard, PhD., Geneva Rev Joseph Fort Newton, D D , L I I D.. Philadelphia, Pa. Prin. Louis M. Collins, A.B. (Beta of Massachusetts), Genev a Charles Trawick Harrison, A.M. (Alpha of Alabama), Geneva Orator, June 14, 1926 Rev Joseph Fort Newton, D.D., L.H.D. Philadelphia. Pa. The Higher Education 42 College Calendar 19264927 Sept. 2i, Tuesday, First Semester begins; registration begins, 9 a. m ; entrance examinations, 2 p m. Sept 22. Wednesday, Registration continues intelligence tests, 2 p. m. Sept. 23. Thursday, Registration closes. Sept 24, Friday, Recitations begin, 7:45 a m. Oct. 19, Tuesday, Meeting of Trustees. Nov. 24. Wednesday, Thanksgiving recess begins. 11 A. M. Nov 29, Monday, Thanksgiving recess ends, 11 a. m. Dec. 18, Saturday, Christmas recess begins, 1 1 a. m. Jan 3, Monday, Christmas recess ends, iia.m. Jan. 24, Monday, Mid-year examinations begin, Jan. 25, Tuesday, Registration for Second Semester begins Feb. 7, Monday, Second Semester begins Mar. 25, Friday, Spring recess begins, 11 a. m. April 1, Friday, Spring recess ends, 11 A. m, April 10, Sunday. Founder's Day. April 11, Monday, Annual Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. April 19, Tuesday, Meeting of Trustees. May 30, Monday, Final examinations begin J tine 11, Saturday, Class Day, Meeting of Alumni Advisory Council, Meeting of Trustees and Anniversary Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. J tine 12, Sunday, Baccalaureate Sunday. June 13, Monday. Commencement Dav. 43 45 Waller ti Raymond Mentor Class Officers President -President Secretary T reasurer H istorian Walter E. Raymond Hilton C Bully Stanley Shepard, Jr Joseph L. Kiley Jack J Feldman % ? Colors % $ % Wild Orange and Ethiopian 3F $ Y . Black $ 9 «Smi § § Yell :i 1 Seven, seven, (s i 4 % Come eleven! ! Hobart, Hobart, | «i Twenty-seven! s? -w w SJ l . V, tf .U. Mentor l istforp INCF for three years I grew and waxed lusty in the strength-giving shade of that irrelevant singer, the past Historian, it is expected that I shall follow in the wake of the great tradition and w rite of anything except the men and deeds of the Class Yet I shyly deny the Master and dare to write the inconceivable. After all this is our last year, this a last. Parthian shot to those we leave behind and I may be forgiven if I cast a reflective eye back over those four years, which, say what you will, have moulded and shaped our lives. The genial spirit of comradeship that bound us in our underclassmen days, our first banquet at Phelps, the last Banner Scrap and the revelry that followed it shall always he memories pleasant to dwell on Four years of fighting together, shoulder to shoulder, on the teams, of working together to build up the Mummers and the lerald have bound us together even though we never see each other again There have been times when we faltered, when petty jealousies threatened to dis- rupt us but now as the goal looms its shadow threateningly above us we see the Class firmly united again, drawing pleasure and wisdom from their personal contact and dreading the time of parting and dissolution. We fully realize that all this has a sticky, molasses flavor about it but it is the privilege of Seniors and Alumni to grow maudlin and sentimental about their undergraduate days: but we feel now more keenly than ever that every college man leaves a great part of his heart and soul behind him when he steps up to receive his Degree I IlSTORIAN. -ia m 50 rejse eefto U V tj Seniors George Lynn Alkinburg, Scientific, -X, Canajoharie, N. Y. Crosscountry i, Class Football 2. Benjamin George Baldwin, Scientific. BAX Rochester. N Y Football Squad i: Varsity 2; Varsity Basketball 1.2; Frosh Lacrosse: Varsity Lacrosse 2; Chairman Frosh Banquet; Owls; PhiUpsilon; Skull and Dagger; S M. A.; Chimera, “I I Club: Kappa Beta Phi Clinton Isaac Baxter, Scientific, M A, Niagara Falls. X Y Herald 1, Frosh Vodvil Committee; Sophomore Year at Renssalaer Polytechnic Institution. Elmer Hartwell Beaman, Scientific, XX. Woodmere. L I X Y Inter- fraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Frosh Lacrosse; Class Football 1,2; Junior Prom Committee; Science Club 1 Gordon Hawes Bennett, Arts, KA, Penn Yan, X. Y. Assistant Manager Lacrosse 1: Medbery Mummers 3: Paint and Powder Club 1. Junior Prom Com- mittee; Phi Upsilon. Debate Team 3, Captain 4; Forum 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, President 4, Business Manager 1927 Echo; Phi Delta Sigma. Robert Mllock Ponsonby Bentley, Arts, 0AX, Cambridge, Mass. As- sistant Football Manager 1,2; Paint and Powder Club 1 : Tennis Squad 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee: Owl Club; Phi Upsilon. Olin James Bldd. Scientific. AH Lodi. N 'I' Football Squad 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Captain Elect 4; Frosh Lacrosse, Lacrosse Squad 2,3, 4; Basketball Squad 1, 3; Interfraternity Basketball 1, 3. 4; Frosh Banquet Committee; Ass t Stage Manager Medbery Mummers 2: Stage Manager 3; Vice-President of Class 3: Chimera; H Club; Junior Banquet Committee. President Interfraternity Basket- ball League 4. 51 6GK.O w v u v. . . L y ig Hilton Clifford Bi lev, Scientific, M A, VVaverly, Y Vice-President; Football Squad i, Varsity 2, j. 4; Cap’t Frosh Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse 2, v 4; H Club; “H Book; Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chimera Earl Burt, Scientific Squad 4 'Ll’A Buffalo. Y Scalp and Blade. Lacrosse Ralph Henry Engert, Scientific, YYA. Lincoln. N Y Frosh Lacrosse, Varsity 2, 3; Frosh Football, Basketball Squad 1; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4; Interfraternity Basketball 1; Class Scraps: I I Club; Reporter llcrald 1; Rochester Club at I lobari Jack Jacob Feldman, Arts, Neutral, Clifton, N. J Football Squad 1, 2. 3; Frosh Lacrosse; Lid Club 2; Production Staff Medbery Mummers 2, 3. Individual Scraps 2; Interfraternitv Basketball 1. 2. 3: llerald Correspondent 4; Historian of Class Joseph William French. Scientific, XT. Buffalo. N Y Tennis Team 1. Captain 2, 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3; Science Club 1,2 ; Forum 1 2: Christian Association 1.2. 3 ; Medbery Mummers 3: Lacrosse Squad 4. Cyril Herbert Holt, Scientific. M A, Rochester, N Y Frosh Lacrosse; Lacrosse Squad 4; Interfraternity Basketball Glee Club 3; President Rochester Club at I Iohart Football Squad 1; , 2. 3, 4; Herald 1 ; Peter Burt Howell. Scientific. BAX. Chemung, N Y. Kappa Beta Phi; Skull and Dagger; Vice-President of Class 1 ; FroshVodvil; Paint and Powder 1 ; Soph Hop Committee; Frosh Lacrosse Squad; Asst Business Manager of Herald i, 2, 3; S. M. A.; Clubs Editor of 1927 Echo; Junior Committee Banquet; Sub- Freshman Day Committee; Ass t Manager of Lacrosse 2. 3. Manager 4; Medbery Mummers 4. 52 fltsfie ecoeioi w U V Li. .WJ Marshall Hoyt Hutchinson, Scientific, M A, Morris, N Y Christian Association 2: Secretary 3, President 4; Herald z Associate Editor 3. 4; Editor-in- chief H Book 3; Manager Tennis 2. 3 , Medbery Mummers 3. 4. Property- Manager 3, 4; Orange Key 3, 4 Howard Ray Johnson, Scientific, —UK. Rushville, Interfraternity Basketball 3: Science Club 2. 3 'i Class Scraps; Joseph Lawrence Kiley. Scientific, AX. Saratoga Springs, N. Y Varsity- Football 1,2, 3.4; Varsity Basketball 1 2. 3. 4; Captain 4; Frosh Lacrosse Team, Varsity Lacrosse 2. 4; Vice-President Class 2: Chimera; I F Club; Business Manager Medbery Mummers 2, 3: Chairman Junior Banquet Committee; Chair- man Senior Dances; Chairman Frosh Rules Committee; Treasurer Senior Class William McCoaui Loane, Arts, All, Philadelphia, Pa Chapel Organist 1,2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Paint and Powder Club 1; Accompanist of Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Forum. 1, 2: Science Club 1, 2; Press Club 1; Medbery Mummers 3. 4: Orange Key Society 3. 4 Samuel Dorr Lint, Scientific, AX, Dunkirk. Y Football 1 . Frosh Lacrosse Team; Lacrosse Squad 2, Ass t Cheerleader 3: Cheer Leader4; Frosh Frolic Committee: Soph Hop Committee; Assistant Business Manager 1927 Echo; Press Club 1; Glee Club 3; Vice-President Interfraternity Basketball League 4, Interfraternity Basketball 1. 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Owls; Skull and Dagger; Phi Upsilon; Board of Control; Orange Key 4; Chairman Senior Finance Committee. John Newton McKay, Arts, ATP. Caledonia, N Y. Frosh Frolic Committee, Soph Banquet Committee; Class Football 2; Junior Prom Committee: Orange Key Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. 53 Bernard Victor McKenna, Arts, Neutral, Geneva, N Y Howard Rackman Mack, Scientific, IS 11K, Middlesex, N Y. Class Football 2; Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2. 3; Assistant Lacrosse Manager 1, 2, Frosh Banquet Committee, Class Scraps. Alan Owston Mann, Arts, -X. Council Blufls, Iowa Lacrosse Squad 1; Science Club 1. 2. Vice-President 3. President 4; Forum 1; Interclass Football 2. Ass t Manager Basketball 1, 2 Soph Banquet Committee; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Art Staff Echo 4 Joseph Howard Medes, Arts, All, Geneva, N Y, Football Squad 1; Varsity 2; Lacrosse Squad 1: ”H Club; Ass t Manager Paint and Powder Club 1 Harold Grove Meyers. Scientific, A'H2, Geneva. N Y. Cross Country 2, 3, Captain 4; Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Frosh Banquet Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Class Football 2 Frederick Myers Morris, Arts, XT, Rochester, N. Y. Ass t Manager Football 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Soph Football Team; Frosh Lacrosse Team; Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 3; Interfraternity Basketball 1. 2, Championship 3: Chairman Soph Banquet; Herald Reporter 2. Associated Editor 3, 4; Forum 2; Christian Association 1,2; Business Manager H Book 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Medberv Mum- mers 3: I louse Committee Students’ Club 3; Orange Key 3, 4. Victor Emanuel Musso, Arts, An, Elmira, N. Y Debate Squad 1,3, Forum 1: Assistant Manager Basketball 1. z; Paint and Powder Club 1; Interfraternity basketball 1, 2; Frosh Lacrosse Team, Lacrosse Squad 2; Phi Upsilon; Board of Control 3; Glee Club 4 54 m ««e e ojao % Charles Warren Newman. Scientific, A, Rochester, N V. Interfraternity Basketball: Cross Country Team 4; Treas. Rochester Club; Lacrosse Squad 4 James Francis O'Connor. Scientific, Neutral, Clifton Springs, N Y Gordon Nye Parker, Scientific, All, Aurora, N Y Science Club 3. 4; Epsilon Pi Sigma. Charles Alvin Pearce, Arts, —T, Chicago, 111 Frosh Frolic Committee; Freshman lacrosse team . Paint and Powder Club 1 . Freshman honors: Toastmaster Frosh Banquet: Toastmaster Soph Banquet; Medbery Mummers 2, 3, President 4: Debate Team Alternate 2, Forum 1. Secretary 2. President 3, Vice Pres 4; Herald 1, Reporter 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Skull and Dagger; Sophomore Honors: Phi Delta Sigma; S. M A.; Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Beta Phi: Editor-in-Chief 1927 Echo; Phi Beta Kappa; Sutherland Price in Greek, 192 b. Frederick John Pendergast. Scientific, — IIK. Watertown, N Y Cross Country 2; Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Banquet Committee: Ass t Manager Medbery Mummers 2; Ass t Manager Glee Club 2, 3, Manager 4; Orange Key 3, 4; Ass t Treasurer Medbery Mummers 3, Treasurer 4: Junior Prom Committee. Walter Everett Raymond, Scientific, 224� , Rochester, N Y Frosh Lacrosse; Paint and Powder Club 1 ; Herald Reporter 2, Associate Editor 3. 4: Forum 2; Interfraternity Basketball 1 2, Championship Team 3 ; Varsity Basketball Squad 2; Varsity Football 1 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; President 2, 4: Chimera; H Club; Secretary Interfraternity Basketball League; Varsity Lacrosse 3. 4: President Class 4: Kappa Beta Phi; Advisory Council 4. 55 e mo Francis Parker Read. Scientific. Neutral, Hendersonville, N C. Glee Club 3, 4: Medbery Mummers 3, Ass t Art Director 4: Cross Country 1. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee. William Phillips Ri peri. Scientific, A'ML Geneva, N. Y. 4; Orange Ivey 4; Medbery Mummers 4. Board of Control Stanley Shepard, Jr.. Scientific, KA, Geneseo, A Chairman Frosh Frolic: Chairman Frosh Vodvii , Paint and Powder Club 1 Medbery Mummers z, 3, 4; Frosh Football: Tennis Team 1, z, 3; Manager Tennis Team 3, Class Secretary 3, 4, Lacrosse Squad 4; Orange Key 4: Forum 4; Board of [directors Students' Club 4; Phi Delta Sigma; Junior Honors. Frederick Van Cott SinClair, Scientific, KA, Oswego, N. A Asst Manager Football i, z„ 3: Freshman Manager 4; Class Treasurer 3; Owls; Skull and Dagger; Soph Banquet Committee; Class Football 2; Interfraternity Basket- ball i, 2, 3; Forum 3; Lacrosse Squad 3; H Club 4; Manager Frosh Football 4 Walton Moreal Smith, Arts, 2M . Rochester, N A Freshman Lacrosse Squad : Frosh Banquet Committee; Ass t Manager Basketball 1. 2. 3. Manager 4; Ass’t Business Manager Herald i, 2, 3, Business Manager 4: Interclass Football 2: Christian Association 2 , Vice-President 2; Class Treasurer; 1 I Book Board 2; Glee Club 2, 3, Medbery Muinmers 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Skull and Dagger: S M A . Kappa Beta Phi; Advertising Manager 1927 Ehco; Orange Key 3.4; Board of Control; Rochester Club Edward Sparks, Arts, BAX, Far Rockaway, N Y Basketball I earn 1; Paint and Powder Club 1; Interfraternity Basketball i, 3- 4: Class Football 1; Phi Upsilon: Cap and Gown Committee; Board of Control 4 y-atve eofio John Byrne Souhan, Arcs, — ITK, Seneca I 'alis, .V ''t Interfraternity Basketball 3: H Club, Football Squad 2, Thomas Valentini; Tai-t, Scientific, -X Brooklyn, X Y Science Club 1, Secretary 2; Paint and Powder Club 1, Glee Club 2: Frosh Lacrosse: Varsity Football 2, Squad 3; Lacrosse Squad 2. ?, 4; Class Treasurer 1, President 2: Phi Upsilon; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Board of Directors Students' Club 3; President 4, Skull and Dagger: IF Club; S l A : Chimera; Kappa Beta Phi: Medbcry Mummers 1. Vice-President 4 ; Literary Editor 1 y27 Echo; Sec y Board of Control 4; Student Advisory Council 4 Walter Roland Taylor. Arts. AIT, Wilmington, Del Ass t Manager Cross Country 1. 2. Acting Manager 3, Manager elect 4; Ass t Business Manager I lohart Herald 1. 2. 3: Press Club; Paint and Powder Club 1 ; Christian Association 1,2: Associate Editor I I Book 1,2; Forum 1: Glee Club 2. 3,4, Ass t Manager Debate Team 2. 3: American Hist Assn William Holmes Trapnell. Scientific, LT. Chatham. X J Varsity Football 1.2, 3. 4. Winner Vincent S. Welch Football Cup 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, Captain 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Christian Associaton 3; Forum 3: Ov ls; Skull and Dagger; S. M A.; Kappa Beta Phi; Chimera; Honor Council 3; Sophomore I lonors; T I Club; Druid El gene Ellis Trlislow, Scientific, KA. Geneva, X V Asst Manager Basketball 1,2, 3. Frosh Manager 4; Frosh Lacrosse; Lacrosse Squad 2; Soph Hop Committee; Golf Team 2; Owls; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi 57 sfolxase eeRol1 Thomas I Iorlor Trlslow, Jr., Scientific, KA, Geneva, N. Y. Frosh Banquet Committee; Frosh Lacrosse; Candidate Herald i ; Goll Team, 2, 3: Asst Manager Lacrosse 2, 3. Frosh Manager 4; Medbery Mummers 3. 4; Kappa Beta Phi; Ass t Art Editor 192 Echo; Chairman Invitation Comm 4 ; Board of Control. Hanson Boydex Tyler. Scientific, AK2, Canandaigua, N. Y Kappa Beta Phi. Pall Edward Vogt, Scientific. M A. Geneva, N. '1' Varsity Football 1,2,3, Captain elect 4: Varsity Lacrosse 1. 2, 3; Class President 1,3; Soph Hop Com- mittee: Medbery Mummers 2; Chimera. I Ionor Council; I I Club; Interfraternity Basketball 1 2, 3; Athletics Editor 192r Echo; Druid: Board of Control; Board of Directors Students' Club Law Gibson Weiner. Scientific, -IIK Rochester, N V Frosh Frolic Com- mittee: Paint and Powder Club 1 ; Glee Club 2. 3 Quartet 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Medbers Mummers 3; Epsilon Pi Sigma, Science Club 3, 4 Mal rice Edwin White. Scientific. AIL Hillsdale, Mich Football Squad 2; Basketball Squad 1,2; Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse Squad 1, 2. 3; Frosh Lacrosse Team; Forum 1, Science Club 1 ; Paint and Powder Club 1; Soph Hop Committee; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 3, 4; Scalp and Blade Charles Thomas Yarington, Scientific, Waverly. X. Y. Football Squad 1, Varsity Football 2, 3. 4: Frosh Lacrosse Team; Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Soph Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee. Junior Banquet Committee; H Club. Charles Francis Ylng, Scientific, New York City Science Club 2. 3; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Electrician Medbery Mummers 2. 3, Medbery Mummers 4, ?8 CRiMRO Jformev jftlemtas of 1927 George Boys, Jr. E. A. Osborn R L. Bullock J. C Packard K. M. Collins B. G Persse S. A, Dunbar W. H. Princle, J r. F. W. Gunzbercer R. M. Sides J V. S. Harding E. S. Sidway H. F. Klle W. W. Stukenberc A FI Lambert V M. Tuttle R. F. Leighton Pi IILIP VANWYCK E. S. Light A, R. Verduin L. H. Lowenberc W. W. Wood W. H. Millerd Yl -Ping Tsao 59 61 Junior Class Officers Robert W. Sanders - -- -- -- -- -- President Theodore C. Orr - -- -- -- -- - -Vice-President Howard R. Kuhn --------- Secretary DouglasJ. White ---------- - Treasurer Robert G. BraunLICH - -- -- -- - - - Historian Colors 't ale Blue and White Yell Blue and White! Colors great! Hobart, Hobart! Twenty-eight! 62 TSfie Junior isrtorp HE night before this worthy chronicle goes to press, we are still non- plussed as to just what we may include in the history of the Junior I class, and the question naturally arises as to why there is this dearth __________I of material Is it possible that the class of '28 has not fulfilled the expectations that were held for it1 No, gentle reader, the answer is that this seeming paucity of accomplishment appears merely on the unruffled surface of the Junior class career which contains a peace and tranquility, that were not present in our underclass days Starting out timidly in its freshman year, the class was impelled w ith the enervating desire to carve a place as deep as possible on the monument of class histories This was a year during which scraps must be won and banquets held unmolested Throughout the second year there could be no ceasing of this feverish activity, for our place on that monument of time must be steadfastly maintained against an onrushing horde of eager frosh, consttmed with the burning desire to eclipse our fame And thus another year of pleasurable effort passed, very similar to the first in many respects A difference has marked our Junior year above and apart from the rest While members were still sent forth into all the activities to which the college calls her sons, and while the functions of the class as a body were still performed with alacrity, there was a something more than this, that fails of definition. We became tuned to the more subtle influences that pervade college life; we felt the currents that run beneath the waves with which the storm of activity works havoc. In a word, we allowed ourselves to become filled with an ecstacy and glow, which even our fading senior days and the sharp contacts of the outside world, cannot impair. In after years,when the men look back on their college life, forgetting the unpleasant and magnifying the worth-while, the junior year will stand out in hold relief, an example of the ideal. Historian i.J George Perii z Alford A'M2 Scientific Scottsville, N. Y. Born January t q. iqoy, al Johnsonville. Y Prepared at Chester town II igh School and I hid- son High School Cross-country squad 1. In- terfraternity basketball . Assistant Manager Cross-country 2. Acting Manager y. Man- ager-elect ?. Science Club , 2, (Treasurer) y, Medbery Mummers 2, ?. Oil E HAS a way of being as- sertive and dictatorial at times, but that is easily ex- plained You see. oneday last year, moved by a rest lessness or a recklessness quite beyond our sluggish comprehension. George took a big. bold step and acquired a bride. Since then, thanks to the wife, his urge to command has been restricted to a far narrower field and he must, per- force, take it out on us. Yet when we consider the worldly cares which have so prematurely found their parking place on his inviting shoulders, we must admit that George is an amazing- ly affable sort and most enviable in his contentment ”Nothing should surprise except happy marriages nowadays, Edward George Barrow Neutral Arts Buffalo. N Y. Born February 2d. tqoy. al Buffalo. A Y Prepared at Maslen Park I ligh School. Buffalo A Y. Glee Club . 2. y. Quartette . 2. E SINGS. A sufficiently commonplace statement But Ed’s attitude is very d i fferen t from ou rs. Wou 1 d he laugh andwhoopduringa song, bellow enthusiastically that “it’s not for knowledge that we came to college.' or in any other manner conduct himself as though the Muse could, without sacrilege, be coupled with Bacchus or any of the other more vulgar deities1 Nay. nay Purity is his Only hearken to the soothing croon of the “Jugo-Slav Lullaby at some Glee Club rehearsal, and you will believe “ know not how. care not why. - Thy music sets my world al ease. 04 Robert Gi stay Brai nlich Neutral Arts Staten Island. N. Y. Born July 23. tqo6, at «Staten Island. . Y Prepared at Curtis High School Staten Island Y Historian 2. 3; Cross Country 1. 2. Science Club 2 3; Forum 2. Freshman Honors. Sophomore I lonors. mp jj E USED to have a night- a Wa S$B mare that w e were a surgeon M W an vvere required to make an incision in Brownies --------- head. It was ghastly! For no sooner had we done so, than out poured an endless stream of the most astounding monsters: w e were pursued by Principles of Economics, History Dates buzzed about our ears, we were battered black and blue by Scientific Facts, and every now and then a French Proverb would sneak up behind us and nip us viciously We re thankful that we always woke The fact is the sweetest dream that labor knows. ' 65 Albert Arthur Chambers l Arts Cleveland, Ohio Gervaise Sql ire Chittick Scientific Newar Born June 22. tqob, al Cleveland. Prepared at West High School. Cleveland. Ohio Inter- fraternity Basketball 2. Herald 1. Editor 2. 3 Porum 1 2; Glee Club . 3; Christian Associa- tion 1. 2. IT Book Assistant Editor 2 olunteer Christian Association Representa- tive t. Debate 1 2: Phi Delta Sigma; Blazer Committee 2; Business Manager Medbery Mummers 3; Editor-in-ChieJ 92.V Echo, Chimera. Born May to, 1905. at eicark. J Pre- pared at Roxbury School. Cheshire. Conn, and Montclair Academy, Montclair V. Sec- retary 1; President 2, Frosh Lacrosse; Football Squad 1. 2. 3; Assistant Manager Basketball 1. 2. 3. Mgr.-elect 3 Herald 1. Editor 2. 3. Forum 1 'treasurer 2. President 3, Christian Association 2 3. Business Manager H Book 2; Orange Key Society 2 Secretary 3. Medbery Mummers 2. Assistant Treasurer 3. Phi Della Sigma Chimera Kappa Beta Phi 66 Donald Low Coe KA Scientific Niagara Falls. N. Y Born June id. 1004. at iagara Falls. . V Prepared al The 11 ill School. Pottstown. Pa. Freshman Lacrosse; Lacrosse Squad 2. 3; Coif Team 1; Interfraternity Basketball 1. 2. 3; Soph Banquet Committee (hols: Skull and Dagger. HERE was once a man who talked but little, and what little he spoke was good. He I ived his life in temperance— eating, drinking, swearing, exercising, enjoying himself —and he was withal content. He was moreover respected by his contemporaries, and admired by his elders, and appreciated by the 617t6XXoi. He w as the criterion of good tailoring, and his manners w ere perfection This is not a fable It is a description of Donald- ‘‘Don —Coe. '7 am Sir Oracle And when I ope my mouth, let no dog bark.' Frederick Theodore Deci Neutral Scientific Buffalo. N. Y Born Sovember qo . at Buffalo. N. Y Prepared at W est Seneca High School. Buffalo. Frosh Lacrosse . Varsity Lacrosse 2. 3; Football squad 2. 3. I nterfraternity Basketball 1. 2. 3; Medbery Mummers 1: Assistant A1 a n ager ( dee Club 2. 3; Christian A ssoc i a t i on . Assistant Editor I i Book 2; Scalp and Blade E IS not lean yet he thinks much. Slow’, ponderous thoughts that unexpectedly find expression in an elo- quence that is almost start- ling. coming from so mild a fellow. The world, the universe is a puzzle, a most intricate and interesting puzzle over which he meditates, slowly but surely fitting together the smallest details And then he’ll take some time off to play Lacrosse. “He looked upon the W orld and all about it; . . t 7 Victor George Foote — IIK Scientific Utica. N. Y. Horn February to. iqo6. at Utica. A. Y. Prepared at I tica Free Academy. I tica A Y Assistant Manager Football 1.2: Flee Club 1; Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee, unior Prom Committee. H,f -——7| 1 IK pride of Utica and the Beau Brummel of Medberv, Pa t is seldom that we have the |§j§!|| i pleasure of seeing Vic. One —- J may occasionally meet him, washed and pressed, shaven and powdered to a fascinating pallor, leaving Section E for an evening's entertainment He occasionally at- tends classes, too But the double responsibility of being the pride of Utica and the Beau Brummel of Medberv requires time, and items of less importance must suffer in con- sequence f'ul fresh and newe his gere apyked was. nausea. b 8 Alfred Leslie Griffiths Td'A Arts Methuen, Massachusetts Born August j. zgoj. at Methuen. .Mass. Prepared at Edward Searles High School. Methuen. Mass. Frosh Lacrosse: Lacrosse Squad 2: Cross-Country 2, 3. Captain-elect 3; Assistant Manager Basketball . 2. 3; Inter- fraternity Basketball 1. 2: Business Staff Herald 1. 2. Advertising Manager 3: Ass t Advertizing Manager 192S Echo; Ass t Stage Manager Medbery Mummers 1. 2: Frosh Vodvil Committee: Chairman Soph Hop Committee; dee Club 1. 3: Christian Associa- tion 1. 2. 3; Orange Key Society 2. T Grifs name we stop abashed; cur powers of in- vective and satire are quite put to shame. The list of activities, to which this is a footnote, exonerates him from any suggestion of laziness; and yet it would take a better Brutus than we to accuse him of being unduly ambi- tious. He says little, and that little always polite and to the point. He is earnest without overdoing it. A problem indeed. In desperation, we scurrilously sieze upon his accent as the only item our vicious and provincial soul can possibly attack, and ask him— Where d ya get those ah's1 Francis Whitman Harkness All Scientific Rushville, N. Y. Born January 31 907. at Cleveland. 0. Prepared at Rushville High School, Rushville. V. Y. Vice-President 2; Varsity Cross Country 2; Assistant Manager Lacrosse 1. 2. 3; I nterfralernity Basketball 1. 3: Herald 1: Photographic Editor 192 Echo, Science Club 1. 2, Glee Club 3; Frosh Frolic Committee; Junior Prom Committee: Director Students' Club 2; Chimera. native son of the small but rushing town of Rushville. Fran is still rushing. It is easy to see that he rushes ac t i v i t tes. (Con fiden t ia 11 y, a committee of activities came up to us the other day and said: “See here! We don't mind a little excitement, but the way this fellow [darkness is rushing us is positively nerve-wracking. Some- thing should be done about it”) He rushes society, too—yes, rushed the poor girl right off her feet. And then he rushes studies, but not too vio- lently, for temperance is a virtue even in rushing, you know aXXa firjSiv iireiyou tt yap D xiopti.’' Do not hasten then, there is still time1 09 John Hartshorn Hollands BAX Arts Hornell. N. Y Born Dec v. iqoy. at I lornell Y Prepared at I lornell High School and Phillips Exeter Academy Fresh Lacrosse: I nler raternity Basketball ). Ass t Manager Football i. 2, 3. Mgr -elect Frosh Football 3: Herald 1, 2. Literary Editor ro2 v Echo: (dee Club 2. 3. Toastmaster Soph Banquet: Frosh Vodvil Committee: Soph I lop Committee: Chairman Junior Prom Committee: Director Students' Club 2. Advisory Committee 3: Orange Key Society: Skull ami Dagger. Kappa Bela Phi WLAL 11 I of latent ability not so well attended In- dolence and sloth are much too hard-hearted to apply ------- The above list of activities may make this protest sound unworthy and parodoxical; yet we love to delve into enigmas that we know we will not penetrate. We commend Johnny to the cruel, cruel world, for its plastic capabilities, and asseverate its results If he treads the right road in life’s path, fame and fortune are his: if he does not. fame and fortune are his anyway. Ask him is eyes are dim with the plague oj print. 7U Frank Marhsall Howard Scientific Elmira, N. Y. Born July qo6. at Elmira. .V. V Prepared at lilmira Free Academy, lilmira, Y Frosh Lacrosse: Lacrosse Squad 2: Assistant Manager Cross Country 1. 2: Christian Association . Soph Banquet Committee: Blazer Committee I per � glRANK left us by the over- I [§i cut route at t ie end of his Sophomore year, but after Hi gSre! j attending summer school at --------- a well-known synagogue, he just couldn't resist the call of his old Alma Mater It is hard to get anything on this young man. He is either very virtuous or very slick. The only things we can possibly hold against him are that he walks like a policeman, and rooms with Joe Newman His strength is as the strength of ten (perhaps) Because his heart is pure (perhaps).” 71 W aV . v V . v Royal Henry Kinner wIIK Scientific Hall. N. Y Born August iq. :qo6. at Dresden. N. Y Prepared at Penn Yan Academy. Penn Yan. V Y. Interfraternity Basketball 2. ?. Director •Students' Club 2. ?; Blazer Committee: Orange Key j. H |E VE been told that Bud is one of those fellows who rec- ognizes the right thing at the ________ right time How does he do --------- it? This recognition act was always quite beyond us, anyhow Is it connected with the Addison-Sims- of-Scattle theory, by any chance' Wonderful what modern science will do! Can you imagine yourself walking down the street and suddenly stopping and accosting quelquechose and saying. I know you. You're the right thing?” Yet Bud can do that: we’ve been told so. The proud-souled man must bide when he utters his vaunt, until lie knows the thoughts oj the heart and whitherward turn they will. She saw him . he saw her . I'or neither was ascetic Was Robert Chambers at hts best Some folks are so magnetic1 72 Howard Rowley Kuhn X i Scientific Buffalo, N. Y Dorn June 28, 11304. at Buffalo. Y. V. Pre- pared at Buffalo Technical I Ugh School First year at Dartmouth College. Secretary 3; Ass'l Manager dee Club 3; Secretary Board oj Directors Students Club j Chairman Blazer Committee: Orange Key Society 2. 3: Kappa Bela Phi. Winthrop Hilton Moor KA Scientific Toledo, Ohio Born April 1 q. tqoP. at Toledo. 0. Prepared at Scott High School. Toledo. Ohio. Medbery Mummers , 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 2. Leader 3: Soph I lop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Orange Key Society 2. 3: Skull and Dagger. Kappa Beta Phi. Phi Della Sigma. OWIEisa believer in elastic I week-ends. From Wednes- day till Friday you may with reasonable assurance ■ visit him in Medbery D But the rest of the week, you are liable to find that he hasn't returned from Elmira yet, or that he’s just left for Buffalo, or Ithaca. But on rare occasions when he is at home, his room is the college assembly hall, and there is nothing more delightful than to drop in at Section D of a winter's evening, to be greeted by a cheery fire, a hearty hand-clasp, and a brimming glass of agua fresca. Kiss me. red lips, and then pass — —pass IBRALTAR — the Man- Mountain immutable, im- movable, firm. This mod- ern Goliath, head and shoul- dersabovethecommonpack. is a fixture of this institution. What will the old place look like when he has left1 Bill's ready smile, his fortnightly annihilation of the banjo, his histrionic merits, his aflluential demeanor, are all features which we have become well accustomed to, and will miss anon No flute man this, to sigh at a lady's elbow. This is a trumpet fellow, proper for jousting or bailie. 73 John Robert Neely AII Scientific Lodi, N A’ Born June 10. u)ob. at Lodi. A V . Prepared al Lodi High School. Frosh Lacrosse: Inter- fraternity Basketball i. 2; Class Basketball 2, Science Club . 2. Christian Ass n , 2 —� � . HERUBIC but not seraphic that's Bob;quick to anger. 1 quick to subside, and alto- getherquite harmless. (Au- --- ----- thoritative testimony by his perennial room-mate, still alive and happy at present w riting.) He studies philosophy under provocation, but all the wisdom of the Greeks has never inspired him so much as Horace Greeley, whose injunction to the youth of the land Bob has followed with a consistency that makes us wonder whether he came to Hobart or to West Street for his real education A good portly man. i faith and a corpulent, oj a cheer ul look, a pleasing eye. and a most noble carnage 74 yj U._______LJ__ xitaae ec-Ro Albert Lincoln Ofstrom XX Scientific Flushing, L I Born November 4, 1007. a! Flushing. Pre- pared at Flushing Iligli School Cross Country 1. 2. 3. Frosh Frolic Committee: Christian Association 1. 2, Secretary 3: Orange Key Society 2. Treasurer 3. L CAME into our midst a mild gentle, unsophistica- ted youth, and stayed that way about two weeks But the great change, the awakening, the renascence, the opening of new and dazzling vistas of delight, came his. Junior year. Uphill and down dale—especially up Hill—would he wander, feeling neither rain nor sun. seeing nothing, hearing nothing, totally enveloped in his cloud of thoughts, his Liebesnebel, totally oblivious to every- thing hut the charming little bundle of youthful naivete trotting along beside him Theodore Cannon Orr -X Scientific Buffalo, N. Y. Horn August 14. tqos. at Buffalo. Y Y. Pre- pared at Lafayette I Ugh School. Buffalo Vice-President 3: Varsity Football 1.3: Frosh Lacrosse: Varsity Lacrosse 2: Athletic Editor of 1 o2A Echo: Frosh Banquet Committee: Soph I lop Committee: Olds: Skull and Dagger: Chimera: Kappa Beta Phi. HEN Ted joined us. after having successfully forged his credentials and sneaked by the Dean, we immedi- ately saw his great potentia- I ities But we never looked for such ver- satility Pre-eminence inathleticscould have been expected, a disposition to be enrolled in innumerable honorary soci- eties could well be understood, but these recent developments—this new ability at social conquest, this merging of Hector with Paris, is too much We do homage to such attainment 'If the world be worth thy winning. Think. 0 think it worth enjoying.'' 7i eeES Richard Montgomery (Packard Neutral Arts Syracuse, N. Y Born August i j. 1906,at Salem, Massachusetts. Prepared at Central High School, Syracuse. , . Y First two years at St. Stephen's College- Cross-country 3, Forum j Henry Smith Patterson, Jr. (M A Scientific Towanda. Pa. Born April . iqo , at lilmira. X V. Pre- pared at lilmira Free Academy. Fresh La- crosse ; Lacrosse Squad 2; Cross Country 1; Herald 1. 2; Medbery Mummers 2; Glee Club 1. 2. Christian Association 1. 2: Frosh Frolic Committee. a HP thing we enjoy in Dick is his untiring good humor Smiling and quiet as a rule, but with an occasional ten- dency to assume an all-en- veloping seriousness, he is one of those studies in serenity that we turbulent ex- ponents ofsuperficialitycan never quite grasp . hut a merrier man. Within the limits of becoming mirth. I never spent an hour s talk withal ” RISPY black hair, dark and languid (tremendously lan- guid) eyes, a geometrically square jaw. these do the talking when Pat steps out Perhaps it 's fortunate that they do At any rate, although he hasn't as yet been offered any contracts from Paramount, it is evident that such an opportunity- can not long be ignored. Or perhaps even Kuppenheimer. or Messrs. Hart, Schaffner Marx, w ill take it upon themselves to capitalize his reptilian features If ladies be but young and fair, He hath the gift to know it 7 b C vVaVv. V . y? George Stedman Peck i I A Scientific Geneva, N Y Horn July i;, iqu . ut Cenevu, N. Y Prepared at Centra igh School Freshman year at St Stephen's College. Interfraternity Basket- hall 2. Walter Hinckley Pond M A Scientific Penn Van. N. Y. Born Oct. ;. 1904, at Elmira, V Y Prepared at Penn Yan Acadmey Frosh Debate Team; I' rash Lacrosse; Manager 0 Debate 3: Business Staff Herald 1. 2, j. Advertising Manager 142X Echo. House Committee Students' Club; Chairman Soph Banquet Committee; Science Club 1; Orange Key Society. || I IS perhaps the irony of ; fate that Walt, painstaking, ! conscientious, honest, ad- W.- 3 l g? mirablc Walt, should come froma landofglittering wa- ters. brisky maidens, and heavily laden vineyards We should expect some- thing more in the way of a Byron, a Cellini, or even a Bennett It is most inappropriate We like Walt a lot, but why couldn't he have had Peoria or Boston or Oberammergau for a home, and helped us keep our slipping faith inthe eternal harmony of things1 ‘Time is rhetoric, A mad logician's plaything! ' 77 Charles Gage Robson Scientific Hall, N. Born March S, tcjos, at Geneva, A'. Y pared at Penn Yan Academy. Penn Yan Inter raternity Basketball 2. 3. Donald Nicholas Ross KA Scientific Port Washington, L I Born December 2. 11)04. at New York City. Prepared at Port Washington High School Football Squad 1, 2; Frosh Lacrosse. I nter- fralernily Basketball 3; Class Football. Capt 1, Medbery Mummers, Art Director 1. 2, 3; Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph I lop Committee. Junior Prom Committee; Forum 1. 2. Secretary 3; Contributing Artist for Echo 1. 2. Art Editor to2k Echo ; ljOR the amelioration of the i arts—a dash of paint, a 1 colorful scene, a loud laugh I and cheerio! D.N.R. strides ---------- frombehindthecanvas. Don is probably the most gifted man in the class that is, in any one thing. He is entitled by his profession to a tem- permentalism that he cheerfully as- sumes and heartily endorses. He, as Art Editor of this Echo, surpasses the requirements as you can easily see, and a tribute to his talent is in order Great barren walls that cry aloud for wings’ blow I will blazon them with all the vast glories Of I leaven and Earth and Purgatory and l lell1 � ■ — il'lb- above picture repre- i I® sents Robbie: habitat, the E§s! lihrary; nature, studious; ! ufe j nutriment, bread, butter “ and history For him the Monroe Doctrine holds no terrors and the Industrial Revolution is an open book But and this hreaksour heart — oneday, w hile getting out a report for Lawson, he saw a girl, a jeurte fille. one of the female of the species. And since then. 1815 is much less important to him than 2531. and the House of Habsburg is ignominiously subordinate to Brent House Love goes toward love, as schoolboys from their books. But love from love, toward school with heavy looks 7x Robert Eugene Sage All Scientific Niagara Falls, N Y. Born May 2%. 1906. at Hartford. Conn Pro- pared at DeVeaux School. Niagara Falls. .V Y Frosh Lacrosse; Lacrosse Squad 2; Cross Country Squad 1. 2. ]. Glee Club 1.2. Quartette 2; Forum 1; Science Club 1.2; Assistant Stage Electrician. Medbery Mummers j n)j-j EHQLD the puzzle of the |®j|J century! It walks, it talks - it is most obviously human. ByJll Yet it has an insatiable ----------- passion for radios; it has been known to paint its Ford in the most breath-taking of hues: it answers the roll call in classes with a Here!'' that sounds like the rumblings of distant thunder; it loves to climb things and swim and make trips to Canandaigua and sing bass: it is wholly incomprehensible One may think he has solved the riddle of Bob's enig- matical personality, only to discover a moment later that it is more confusing Who knows where genius ends or fools begin The Jester and the Sage have much akin 7 WKase Robert Willoughby Sanders KA Scientific Greenville, Maine Born October 2d. 100 j, at Greenville. Maine. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy and Milford School. Milford. Conn. Treasurer 2. President 3: Assistant Manager Lacrosse 1.2.3; Business Staff Herald 1. 2. 3: Business Man- ager io2H Echo, Medhery Mummers 2: Erosh Banquet Committee; Advisory Committee 3, Owls; Chimera: Kappa Bela Phi Francis John Trembley A'MJ Scientific Naples, N. Y Born January 16, iaoS. at Naples. Y Y. Prepared at Naples High School Science Club 1. 2. 3. |5� ” is|nNCE in every so many aeons there is born a man j dest ined to win the affection thSMPUa 1 of all he meets, to succeed in ------- ‘ all heundertakes, and whose friends are numerous and true. Hie esl Although the maidens are rife who would sell all for his favor, he spurns them all. With smiling counte- nance and well-creased trousers he passes through life —dilettante, chev- alier, beau monde of Greenville, Maine. He was a verray part'd genlil knight. ID you ever hear the story of Mrs Walker and the dead cat that was thrown out of the lab window 1 Yes ? Well then, how about the tale of the frog pond that overflowed and nearly inundated Smith Hall? Or the one about the rattlesnakes on the Bug Lab floor and the girlies screaming on the tables? Fran is always the moving spirit behind these incidents, for in his determined pursuit of natural history there is no place for squeamish niceties He loves the birds and the bees, and the rustle-ing trees; and his affections are not to be trifled with. Ye who love the haunts of Nature . . _1g g,a 1 � 80 Clair Ernest Trol tman -IIK Scientific Doland. S. D. Born Dei either 25. 11)05. at Doland. S D Prepared at Doland High School. Doland. S D fnterjraternity Basketball 2. Science Club 2 3 and reared in the clear gpltl an bracing air of South m Dakota, Clair came east- 11 ward for the edification of his mind and the torture of his lungs. For the clear and bracing Dakotan air has given place to the noisome, and torturing atmosphere of the laboratory, and the devastating fumes of formaldehyde, acids, dead cats and PH.{ Clair intends to become a doctor Courageous is he w ho would serve humanity at such cost. Cough- ing in agony and holding our nose (w ith one hand), we take off our hat ( w ith the other ) to the w ould-be medic “For which unreasonable reason I am determined to remain a virgin. Arthur Lester Whipple -IIK Scientific Last Syracuse, N. Y. Born June 17, tqob, at Hast Syracuse, V Y'. Prefiared at Hast Syracuse High School. Foot- ball 1. 2. “ ’ Club; Interjraternity Basket- ball 1. 2, Frosh Lacrosse rjgqgr ,1 IM has not, as far as we km i8§j know, ever patronized the Bui Lionel Strongfort or Earle LeiJerman schools of mas- —=— culinization, but he is all a big. strong, fierce, nasty man should be Three years of subject ion to the pugna- cious influence of Deak Welch have so intensified his naturally excessive vir- ility that now neither the hardest fist, nor the strongest drink, nor the rankest brand of chewing tobacco can make him flinch. 'Then lies him down . . . And stretched ow all the chimney s length Basks at the fire his hairy strength 82 Douglas James White An Scientific Hillsdale, Michigan Born September 2k. 1 yu6 til London. England. Prepared at Cayuga Lake Academy. Aurora. N. Y. Treasurer 3: Frosh Lacrosse: Varsity Lacrosse 2. 3. Interfraternity Basketball 1. 2. President 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3; II Club: Scalp and Blade. IDE vour precious hits of I paper when R0M0 is around, or he will surely j get them and follow his inevitable custom of rolling them up, rolling them over, and rolling them here and there with childish de- light, only eventually to flick them away into some obscure corner U. S. currency is the only paper which is immune from this treatment. But perhaps Doug's greatest claim to fame is his daring feat, when, like his Fairbanks namesake, he leaped from the second story window in the great fire of 58; of course, he immediately went in the front door and upstairs to his room again, but that cannot de- tract from the greatness of the ac- complishment. II n'y a pas de fumee sans feu. Alfred Lock Williams All Scientific Niagara Falls. N. Y. Born June 213. 11)03, at Niagara Falls. N. Y. Prepared at Niagara Falls High School Frosh Lacrosse, Lacrosse Squad 2: Class Foot- ball 1: Class Basketball 2: Assistant Manager Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Forum 1,2: Glee Club 2, 3 d Y A lengthy frame should so often be a mark of an im- perturbable spirit is some- thing that has never been known, but in Al. whose claims to both length and imperturba- bility are not to be questioned, we see it once again. He hob-nobs with the phil- osophers, and thinks no problem too abstruse for the divine workings of logic. He did go so far last year as to consider it logical to take a dip in icy Seneca once each month during the winter,—but perhaps there is Aristo- telian justification for even that. ’T is lime that I grow wise, when all the world grows mad. Thomas VanDerKar Wolcott, 3rd M A Arts Waterford, N Y. Born May . iqo$. at Cohoes X Y Prepared at Lansingburgh High School Troy X Y. Assistant Manager Lacrosse 1.2: Herald 1 2, 3 ; Medhery Mummers 2. 3. Christian Association 1: Torum 1; Freshman Honors. mspipllj R FADING lamp and an §9 3 erotic book. A cigarette holder of staggering pro- A mincing step. G S. Schlmltz, F.F.F. AAA Hostel Managing Fx astra Med. Born -$3, ii ) at Astra. Med. Prepared ut Eighteen. A ineleen. Twenty. Twenty-one. Schmutvel el und pumpernickel zvwall och prelselj alle a diable ctunter dum Linden slilcenhquier A D valorem I H - All ye translucent rad- a I iators of this heterogenious mu t,tu e hark unto me! I. the muse, the mandate. -----------1 the swain, have glorious nihil to write Tis this—all the world loves a mirror; it's a tough life if you don't weaken but w ho the h - w ants to be strong! d ' w ravpe, ct roi fiapus ylyvop.ca, Irrl rui separ 1 tov. y4 e. arr-Uvai yap UroipSr flpt, ct roi ij5t6v can. ov84v poi )u4 et. etre arret etre p.r . oirre yap rjtrOdprjv ere t)kovta otfre drrcpxbpcvov ai rO-f) xopat. raj portions • =---=— Erratic scholariiness. Sage observances. Culture ad infinitum, rare- ly ad nauseam History Youthful es- thetic ism. Supersophistication Oc- casional excursions into the realms of wickedness and bottles, but quick reversion . to a reading lamp and an erotic book And those things which I say in consequence are rubies mortised in a gate of stone 84 VL I V !� _U_LL Jformer jfflembettf of 1928 c. K Ackerman G. W. Hill H R Beadel M. Knowles, Jr M E. Burt W, L. Maloney R R Burtch J H VIanross D E. Callahan E H. Marks H. W. Chase D E. Meade H R. Ciscoe J F Morse X R Coons R. H Moses W X. Cromwell J G. Nash J. W. Dwinelle L, E. Osborne H R. Farke R. M Parker, Jr C. W. Fav .VI. C Patchen L. J Fretiiev S. FI. Percy P J Garbutt W. E Potter C. R. Goltell D. D Rogers E. M. Hagener G R. Schnirel E. M. Hamlin P. V. Sturces R M. Harman J T Taylor, jr W J. Henry V, J. VlCKIO W. H. West TSjse eoBo h . t .VV AOaC . wY.'VN 7fj w . .L ,v m?_________U....W- 7 W I George E. Moor |£ opf)omore Cla££ (Officers George E. Moor ------ - President James H. Kessler, Jr. -------- -Vice-President Francis A. Young - ------- - Secretary Donald L. Collins ---------- Treasurer Thomas Brown. 4TH ---------- - Historian 'iit £ f e) £t ) £t s-f-i $ % | Colors % Blue and Gold js Yell % Ho-Ho-bart! Class of mine! Hobart, Hobart' Twenty-nine! ■'� il a i - ! ;.C 89 J Z__ UL—L-L ££ opf)omore J ie� torj IAS been customary for the class historian to bore the world with a lengthy discourse on the virtues and the greatness of his class. He has written ponderous works attempting to make visible what the world would easily see or what, if the world had not noticed, was only trilling insignificance But I will refrain from such procedure I will pass over the fact that the class of zq has more athletes than any other class: fine, strong, upright, robust men giving all they have for their Alma Mater and seeking nothing except glory and a name to be handed dow n to posterity I will not mention all that this illustrious class, by daily watches and nightly vigilances, has availed in both years against its rival class The world knows how as freshmen we held the best banquet ever known in the annals of the college All the class were present as well as the president of the sophomore class who was captured in the face of strong opposition 1 will certainly not mention the fact that we won both the organized and un-organized scraps in the fall and completely overwhelmed the Sophs in the flour scrap And why tell you that this year w'e have continued to be pre-eminent? It is needless to speak of all these great exploits: the world has observed and knows the truth. Again my friends, I cease from speaking of one matter of great importance and significance; the supreme wisdom and unbelievable capability of our class convinced the Seniors that the pm ilege of enforcing freshmen rules should be handed over to the Sophomore Class, the class of nineteen twenty- nine I is it nor fitting that this should be done since the w elfare of the college rests in our hands1 I have thus deviated from that ancient custom of historians of extolling the merits of his class, for it seemed both fitting and proper that the virtues of this class should be forever remembered unsung by any Muse. But only time can prove the real greatness of the class of nineteen twenty-nine—than w hich there is none greater. H islorian qo W [me 60)3,0 -W .U____V V!_U—WSr? g opf)omoreg George Barna, Neutral - -- -- -- - Belle Mead, N. J. George W. Barnes, 9AX - -- -- -- - Oswego, N. Y. Dayton P. Barrett, XX -------- - Albany, N. Y. James M. Barriskill, Jr., Neutral — Binghamton, N. Y. Harry B. Belden, X k New York City H. Frederick Borg. K A ________ New York City Thomas Brown, 4TH, X4 ------- - Scottsville, N. Y. Richard H. Butler, A'kfi ______ Port Washington, N. Y. Peter M. Calabrese, XIIK - -- -- -- - Geneva, N. Y. Stoddard B. E. Chase, KA- - - - - - - Manchester, N. H. Jack E. Clark, M A- - - Medina, N. Y. Donald L. Collins, Neutral _______ -Geneva, N. Y. Schuyler V. Colt, X4 - -- -- -- -- Chicago, III. Richard E, Cook, TTA _______ Rochester, N. Y George A. Delbert, XX--------- Bayonne, N. J Edward D, Freedenburg, Neutral ______ -Geneva, N. Y. John M. Fryer, XX - -- -- -- -- Glens Falls, N. Y. Robert F. Garratt, X4 ______ Grand Rapids, Mich. Joseph L. Germeck, Neutral - -- -- -- - Walden, N. Y, Ernest A. Graupner, XX - - Passiac, N. J. William A. F. Hamilton, X i -------- Potsdam, N. Y. Thomas J. Harrington, Neutral ------ Rochester, N. Y. Russell D. Hay, 0AX Oaks Comers, N. Y Homer A, Hutcheson, AX3 ------- Salamanca, N. Y. Arthur E. Irwin, 0AX - -- -- -- -- Oswego, N. Y. John W. Karr, Neutral --------- - Keene, Ohio James H. Kessler, Jr., 0AX - -- -- -- - Mexico, N. Y. James E. Knapp, XIIK -------- Lawrence, Mass. Leon E. Leader, XIIK - -- -- -- -- Phelps, N Y. John B. Leslie, Neutral Fort Wayne, Ind. Albert M. Lockhart, XX - Inwood, N. Y. •11 fcjcvs eofio Edward J. McCann, 2JIIK - - New York City I'Rancis VV McGirr, XX - - Saratoga Springs, N Y Albert M. Mallinson, XX - - Williamsport, Pa Edgar W Mandeville, Jr., KA Brooklyn, N Y. John G. Marchand, Jr , XX - - Buffalo, N. Y. Samuel A. Meddaugh, rM A ----- Montour Calls, N Y. George E. Moor. KA - ------- - Toledo, Ohio Charles P Motto, XX Dunkirk, N Y. Edward E. Muller. All -------- Malone,N. Y. Harry C. Nester. XAE ------ - Geneva. N. Y Pall V. Nf.wland, M A - - Clifton Springs, N. Y. George C Pelton, Neutral - Geneva. N Y. Lewis J Pentland, 0AX ------ -Nashua, N. H Peter P. Pfohl, Jr., KA - - - Niagara Falls, N. Y. Frank H. Pierce, Jr . X I Boonton, N. J John H. Pitts, Neutral ------ Youngstown, Ohio Max Polanski, XIIK - Rochester, N Y James H. Ratcliffe, t l A Camden. N. J Raymond H Reed. M A - -Geneva, N Y George C. Roberts, All -------- Chester, W. Va George J. Rufenacht, Neutral - Flushing, N. Y Stanley A. Sholik, Neutral Lawrence. Mass. Abraham Simkin, Neutral - - Clifton, N J Arnold H. Smith, 0AX - - Port Washington. N. Y. Herman A. Tennant, XIIK Seneca Falls, N Y CarlA Teresi. Neutral Rochester, N, Y Belmont E. Thomas, All Bath, N. Y Richard K Truesdale, Neutral - - Geneva, N Y Hugh W. Vanderiioof, A'H2 - - Clifton Springs. N Y Harry R. VanLiew, K A - - - Bloomfield, N. J Dana G Wager, ATI ______ Brooklyn, N Y Albert E. Walker, A'l'P - - Rochester, N Y John C Winters, All - - — - - Mount Morris, N. Y Francis A. Younc, ATI --------- Wilton, Conn MdtaRe eoSo Jformer ftlcmbrrs of 1929 K X. Albrecht P A How ard C B Allen H A. Jacobsen. Jr B R Babcock J. Q. Lowndes C. J Baler V J McAvoy J O. Boyd G E Mastrodonato w Blankley C H Miller J J Clarkson H . H. Miller G S. Cornell J. R Moore c. P. Duffy E. R Roylk E. P. Feld J M Stoddard 0 X Foi st H P. Teresi L. C Flnnell W . M. Terwilliger P C Hagerty L. H. Ulrich J Harris W VanAai.st J 1 Hawkins J. L. Ward G C, VV YAT r. Jr [39 ja. 1 w? Meric .4. Culick :Jfregf)man Claste Officers President ice-President Secretary - Treasurer Historian Merle A. Gi lick Henry C. Tiffany Donald W. Aitken Earle B. Mahoney William P Holmes Colors Brown and Gold Hobart, Hobart! Nineteen-thirty! We wash and wash But still we re 07 ecjfto Jfresrtjman gtstorp ESS chan a year ago another freshman class entered Hobart College. For more than a century freshman classes have been in the habit of doing this same thing, and it is safe to predict, if it is safe to predict anything, that they will continue to do so until human beings are born fully educated. It is not the entering of a class that is remarkable, but it is the things that it accomplishes in the four years interim between initiation and graduation. Every class blazes a trail for itself during the time that it is matriculat- ing at its Alma Mater. Some leave more enduring marks behind than others. Some are forgotten soon; others linger long in the memory of Time. We hope and we feel confident that our trail will long be remembered along the shores of the Seneca. The Greek proverb says: p ri rtpnav rraeros Horace puts the same thought into the following words: “Dimidium facti qui coepit habet: sapere aude, incipe The French proverb says: A moitie fait qui commence bien. And we have begun well For this reason we are optimistic. It is not because of individual prowess that the class of nineteen thirty is even now distinguished. It is not because we were the largest and best freshman group that ever graced the walls at a Senior Reception. There w ill be large ones in years to come, although we feel sure that they can not be more accomplished. It is not because we have our athletes and scholars, our Beau-Brummels and “Bust-outs. Every class in the past had these; every class in the future will have them. But it is because '?o honors every man for what he is. whether “Bust-out , athlete, Beau-Brummel. or stude It is because '3° has the spirit and will-power that is instrumental in accomplishing great things. (See the American Magazine ) And finally it is because the classof nineteen hundred and thirty is otherwise very, very human Historian ns freemen donald w. aitken. All ------- - Buffalo, N. Y. harry w bailey ------ - New York, N. Y. john c. barrows, KA - -- -- -- - - Niagara Falls, NY. george a bateman. 2$ ----- - - Champlain, N. Y. Sidney a. berkett, M A ------ Methuen, Mass john a benyon, jr„ KA - - - - - Mount Vernon, N. Y. robert e. bliss, KA - - - - - Niagara Falls, N. Y. paul I. boasvert, Neutral ----- - - -Geneva, N. Y. alexander w. bremner ------- - White Plains, N. Y. louis e. brown, Neutral - -- -- - - -Albany, N. Y. addison f. busch. Neutral - -- -- -- - Buffalo, N, Y. edwin o. butler, 0AX ----- - - New Plaven. Conn. leland b. buzzell - -- -- -- - Methuen, Mass, joseph w. carroll, jr., Neutral ______ -Oswego, N Y. theodore w. charlebois, Neutral _ Watertown, N. Y. cameron c. collins, 0AX - - ----- - Rochester, N. . constant c cotta, ‘M’A ------- Amityville, N. william j. curtin, 0AX - -- -- -- - -Auburn, N. 'l thomas I davis, M A - ------- - Souderton, Pa. john h. deady, ATI - Oswego, N. Y. lawrence k degraw. Neutral ------ Clifton Springs, N. Y. raymond e. desio, Neutral ------- -Geneva, N. Y. edward j. dinsler. A'kSl ------- - Naples, N. Y. hugh I. don ley, —I1K - -- -- -- - Seneca Falls, N. Y. john g. donoghue -------- - Canandaigua, N. 'I earl emery, 0AX - -Auburn, N. Y. edmun b enos, —X - ------- - Charleroi, Pa matthew e. fairbank, A'I'Sl - - - - - Rochester. N. Y. lester r. fawthrop -- _____ __ Methuen, Mass. rrnt) c to n re ikk- ikl- Jfci- Jk « rig 99 [IE© GGEO edward g fitzgerald, Neutral george a foote -11K maynard c fox, ATP alexander a. frier, Neutral bernard m garlick, KA william h groody. Neutral merle a gulick. KA - william j. hageny. 'PkA john w hart, A'l'U - john w hills, KA - george k hirst, KA - francis r holden. Neutral alton r holmes. Neutral william p. holmes, XT - william b howell, 0AX Charles m hustlcby, XX alfred d jaeksnn. XX thomas j. joinings. Neutral ray k johnson, All - weldon f. kimble, Neutral howard f klein, ATP ralph e konduct, Neutral william s. kulik. Neutral elijah h lake. XIIK francis b lamb, A'kfl francis c lightbourn, Neutral free! c. linzy, 'tA - john p mcauliffe. Neutral daniel c. mcelwain, jr . KA earle h mahoney, A'HI howard I maney. Neutral wilber j manley, All - james e margeson. XX - frank n merrill, jr . A'Hl - Geneva, N. Y Clyde, N Y. Naples, N. Y. Hoosick Falls, N 'j' Smethport, Pa, New York, N Y Maumee, Ohio - Oswego, N. Y Phillipsburg. N. J. Albany, N Y Lew iston, Mont Watertown, N Y Troy, N Y. Chatham, N J. Chemung, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N Y Allendale, N J Geneva, N Y. Buffalo, N Y Canandaigua, N. Y. Cranford, N J Oswego, N. Y. Lawrence. Mass. Fulton, N Y. White Plains, N Y. Warwick West. Bermuda Auburn. N 't Stanley, N Y - Cohoes, N. Y Penn Yan, N Y Geneva, N Y Buffalo, N. Y New Rochelle, N Y Brooklvn. N 100 Itate e oro robert g. miller. A U lloyd a. mills. Neutral - james v mistretta, Neutral re id s. moule. l'tl) - francis e. murphy, Neutral henry g. mutschler jr . Neutra! george c. odell, Neutral - francis d. phillips, 4 4 A john a. powers, AII wayne c reed. AIIK robert s riker, AII edward w seidel. Neutral lester m, sheldon, 0AX wendell a. shepard, Neutral henry a sheridun. Neutral charles w. sloat. KA edgar a. slotkin, 43(I A francis j souhan. AUK elmer I sweet, AIIK william j tebeau. All henry c. tiffany. AX earnest 1 uhlig william c. w varey, AX - dona Id m. wahl, AX james j w aid ron gager d wasey, X4 charles r. welch, AX waiter h vventworth, Neutral dona Id e. wood, All edmund I worfolk, Neutral John m. wuerpel, A4 - morris wuerpel, jr., A4 waiter n. wyatt, A'M2 langdon w. wyman, 0AX Pittsford, N. Y Shortsville, N. Y. South Manchester, Conn. - Kenmore.N. Y Geneva, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Limerick, N. Y Niagara Falls, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y Seneca Falls, N. Y. Canandaigua. N Y. Fort Wayne, Ind. Kinzua, Pa. Shortsville, N Y. Cambridge, N. Y Watertown, N j' Buffalo, N. Y. Seneca Falls, N Y. Phelps, N. Y Oswego, N Y Jamestown, N Y. Gilbertsvillc, N. Y Allendale, N J Rochester, N Y. Bloomfield, N. J. Greenw'ich, Conn Albany, N. Bovonne, N j Buffalo, N. Y. Rutherford. N, J. Allston, Mass. Allston, Mass - Phillipsburg, N. J. Brooklyn. N Y 101 103 xsjfte ecao iBoarb of Control President Faculty Members Director of Athletics Graduate Member Secretary Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Chi Sigma Chi Phi Phi Delta Lambda Pi Delta Psi Omega Sigma Pi Kappa Neutral Bodv Dr. Murray Bartlett j Prof. W. H. Durfee ( Prof. H N. Hi bbs Vincent S. Welch - James G Kettle - Ti iomas V. Taft Waiter VI Smith Thomas H Truslow Edward Sparks Thomas V Taft Paul E. Vogt Mai rice E White William P. Rupert Howard R. Mack Ernest M Hoyt 104 e fio Sbtoisorp Council Dr Bartlett Thomas V. Taft Walter E. Raymond J. Newton McKay John H. Hollands Robert Sanders George E. Moor Francis A. Yol ng This council acts as an advisory hoard to Dr Bartlett on scholastic matters. Mb' John H. Hollands Literary Editor Walter H. Pond ■Advertising Manager Alfred L. Griffiths Assistant Advertising Manager Robert W. Sanders Business Manager Albert A. Chambers Editor-in-Chief Donald N Ross Art Editor Theodore C. Orr Athletics Editor Charles O. Bl rnev, Jr Clubs Editor Francis VV Bareness Photographic Editor Kto 107 tubente’ Club Reorganized 1926 Board of Directors Thomas V Taft, ’27, President Howard R Ki iin, '28. Secretary Sen iors Stanley Shepard, Jr Thomas V. Taft Royal H, Kiwer Howard R Kui Sophomores Mlci 1 V Vanderhoof George A Roberts James i. Margeson William B. Howell House Committee First Semester W alter H. Pond. '28 Stoddard B. Li Chase.'29 Joseph W French, '27 (Ch ) Clinton I Baxter. '27 Second Semester Walter H Pond, '28 Thomas Brown. '29 J. Newton McKay, 27 (Ch.) James F. O’Connor. '27 James F Margeson, to ins s BSKSsaasssa� ’ Hobart i eralb Established 187 g Pt bushed Every Week by the Students Charles A. Pearce, '27 - ----- Editor-in-Chiej W. E. Raymond, ’27 M. H. Hutchinson, '27 Associate Editors F. M. Morris, '27 G. S. Chittick, '28 A A. Chambers, '28 F. H. Pierce, ’29 S. A. Meddaugh, 29 D. G. Wager, '20 F. A. Young, '29 J. M. Barriskill, '29 Reporters D. W. Aitken. 30 J. C. Barrows, ’30 H. F. Borg. '29 D. C. McElwain, 30 W. P. Holmes, '30 T. V. Taft, '27 S. Shepard, '27 Special Correspondents J J Feldman,'27 J. W. French. 27 W. Moreau Smith, ’27 Alfred L. Griffiths, 28 Business Staff Business Manager Advertising Manager R. W. Sanders, '28 Assistant Managers Wr. H Pond, ’28 kw Hobart Jforum President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I:acuity Adviser Gervaise S. Chittick Charles A Pearce Donald N. Ross George B. Westhaver Prof. Leonard A. Lawson The purpose of the Forum is to develop the art of public speaking among the undergraduates Elocution has always been essential for men entering public life, and the Forum draws its members for this purpose. As the most effective organiza- tion for the encouraging and expressing of student opinion, it stimulates the qualities of thoughtful leadership. (Grange Iktp gbocietp Established at Hobart in 1926 Officers Gordon H. Bennett J. Newton McKay - Gervaise S. Chittick Albert F. Ofstrom President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I his society was founded at Hobart with the idea that hospitality and courtesy are necessary elements in the social life of every college. With this belief the Orange Key Society has endeavored to show all visitors and guests of the college that Hobart hospitality is a true reality. A unique feature of the society is the fact that its hospitality is not limited only to the entertainment of visiting athletic teams but to all guests of the college 11! Christian gsteoriation (Officers Gordon H Bennett Gervaise S. Chittick ) Newton McKay Alfred L. Ofstrom Dr. Bartlett and Dr Hlbbs President ice-President Secretary - Treasurer Faculty Members This association is one of the few on the campus whose membership is open to all Hobart men. Im promoting the Christian spirit on the campus the association feels that it is not only helping the social life of the college, but is conserving one of Hobart's most cherished ideals. This organization publishes the Frosh Bihip annually. 112 vS.VV vvvV «X v V Ujk 19 B Officers Alan O. Mann President Law G. Weiner Francis W. Harkness George P. Alford ice-President Secretary - 'Treasurer The Hobart Science Club has again passed a successful year, holding bi-weekly lectures and discussions on topics of general scientific interest The organization has been conducted entirely by students, and owes its whole success to the under- graduate interest in the growth and development of modern science. Membership is open to any man interested in such an organization Awards are made according to the merits of the different lectures given before the club. Papers on the following subjects have been read: Alchemy, by L G. Weiner; Bacteriophage, by T. T Odell, Instructor in Biology; “Ozone, by A. O Mann: The Chemistry of Nitrogen, by K. Hirst: and Railway Signals' by C. Welch Also motion pictures on the story of “Gasolene and Petroleum have been show n and explained by J. E. Margeson. Hobart Science Club Gfee eofio 113 jttebberp Jflummers Officers Charles A. Pearce, Thomas V Taft, Howard R. Kuhn. Frederick J. Pendercast, Gervaise S Chittick. President Vice-President - Acting Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Production Directors - - Mrs. Murray Bartlett and Professor John Muirheid Business Manager - - Franklin C. Hoffman, 28 Acting Business Manager Albert A. Chambers, '28 Stage Manager - - - - - - - Olin J Budd. 27 Property Manager ------ - Marshall H. Hutchinson, ‘27 Electrician ------ - Charles F. Yunc, '27 Acting Advertising Manager - Schuyler VanIngen Colt, '29 SUBI eoK,o s HE third year of me existence of the Medbery Mummers is marked by a great event, the opening of the Hobart Little Theatre Since the institution of the Mummers this has been the important goal and when, this spring, the trustees finally decided that not only to encourage the Medbery Mummers but also to improve college facilities it was advisable to build a new stage in Coxe Hall, the Mummers were handsomely encouraged. Throughout the year, however, the handicaps were serious. Not only did the best material leave last June, but the temporary stage in Coxe Hall w as discarded This meant that the first production of three one-act plays had to be given at the High School Finally, in the middle of March the stage was completed and the Medbery Mummers immediately organized an informal opening of the Hobart Little Theatre on March iS, 1926 On April igth and 20th the major production of the year was presented with the aid of the new facilities. The Youngest, a three-act comedy by Philip Barry w'as given This w'as the first attempt of the Mummers with any but one-act plays. As a last feature in the year’s program, plans are being made to present a set of three one-act plays in May. In addition to the personnel listed above there have been many who have aided inestimably in the success of performances. Frederick M Morris, 27 produced The Game of Chess and The Youngest. Charles O, Burney. 28, has been an efficient assistant Stage Manager Donald N. Ross. ’28, and Francis P Read, 28, have superintended artwork. Albert M. Lockhart, '29, helped the Electrician. Edward E Muller. '29, is assistant Business Manager 115 §1 i � ® eofto $ •piapg rcgcntcb 1926=27 1 December 15 and 16 at High School Auditorium VL DUST OF THE ROAD jC y By Kenneth Sawyer Goodman yO Peter Steele ------- - William Loane, '27 Prudence Steele - William Holmes, ‘30 Old Man Thomas Brown, 4th, Yg 5 js Tramp - - J. Newton McKay, '27 Directed by Professor Muirheid; Produced by Thomas H Truslow. Jr , '27 cP POST MORTEMS % By Charles Divine oft: Mr Barker Peter B. Howell, '27 Mrs Barker Ernest L. Uhlig, '30 •iy 1 immy - - Charles A, Pearce, ‘27 Or Al - - Thomas V. Taft, '27 jc; Directed by Professor Muirheid; Produced by Charles A. Pearce. '27 3ft % THE GAME OF CHESS % 3c By Kenneth Sawyer Goodman X Alexis Stanley Shepard, Jr., '27 Boris - Winthrop H. Moor, '28 dp- yr Constantine Frederick M Morris, '27 jC jL Footman - William P Rupert, '27 ir Directed by Mrs. Murray Bartlett; Produced by brederick M Morris, 27 % g April ig and 20 at Hobart Little Theatre B THE YOUNGEST A Comedy in Three Acts By Philip Barry Charlotte Winslow Mrs. Mi rray Bartlett Oliver Winslow - Winthrop H Moor, '28 yC Mark Winslow - Stanley Shepard, Jr., '27 Augusta Winslow Martin - Genevieve i. Walter. WSC, '27 fc: Alan Winslow - Howard R Kuhn, '28 Martha (“Muff ) Winslow - - - - Blanchard Bartlett - f Richard Winslow (“The Youngest ) - Charles A. Pearce, '27 5d Nancy Blake ------- - Margaret E. Pyne, WSC, '27 cy Katie __________ Hilda Manley, WSC, '27 jSts a Directed by Mrs Murray Bartlett; Produced by F rederick M. Morris, '27 8 is m Mb ®assssasss! TT« MU The following three one-act plays will he given May 18, 1927 at the Hobart Little Theatre BROTHERS IN ARMS A Comedy by Merrill Denison Thomas Brown, 4th, '29, Manager J. Altrus Browne - -- -- -- -- Schuyler Colt, ’29 Dorothea Browne - - - -- -- -- William Holmes, '30 Syd White - -- -- -- -- -- Henry Tiffany, ‘30 Charlie Henderson - ------ - Theodore Deci, '28 THE HAND OF SIVA A melodrama by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman and lien Hecht Jack Feldman, '27, Manager Henri Durot ----------- John Wuerpel, '30 Captain Ashby -------- - Homer Hutchison, '29 Major Wellington -------- John Hollands, '28 Kodah Kahn George Alford, '28 Mahib - -- -- -- -- -- - Philip Moorad, '27 THE GREEN COAT A Comedy by Alfred de Musset and Emile Augier Translated from the French by Barrett H. Clark James Barriskill, '29, Manager Henri ----------- Langdon Wyman. '30 Raoul ------------- Robert Bliss, ’30 Marguerite - -- -- -- -- - Matt Fairbanks, '30 Manins - -- -- -- -- -- Peter Calabrese. ‘29 Alfred E. Spouse ----------- Director Walter E. Raymond, '27 - --------- President Law G. Weiner, '27 - -- -- -- -- - Vice-President Guy Coolidge --- - - Secretary and Treasurer WlNTHROP H. Moor, '28------ - - - - Leader William Loane, 27 ---------- Accompanist Frederick J. Pendergast, '27--- ---- - Manager Howard R. Kuhn, 28 - -- -- -- - Assistant Manager F. Theodore Deci, '28 - - - -- - Assistant Manager The third year of the glee club has been very successful, and the reputation of the organization is steadily and speedily being enhanced The new director, Mr. Alfred E. Spouse of Rochester, has formed the club into a more perfect and effective organization. Concerts were presented in Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Watertown, Aurora, Binghamton, Elmira and Geneva. Besides the splendid work of all the members of the club, the programmes have been augmented by solo selections from Law G. Weiner, Walter E. Raymond, Edward G. Barrow, and James H. Ratcliffe: and numbers from the quartet, comprised of Harry Van Liew, Law Weiner, Schuyler Golf and James Ratcliffe The club also carried its own orchestra on its trips. 118 Charles A. Pearce William H. Trapnell Druid is the Senior honorary society. Its object is to advance in every way the best interests of Hobart College, both within and without the college com- munity. It stands for the fostering and maintenance of a loyal and enthusiastic Hobart spirit. Druid rewards with membership men who, to a marked degree, have won a position of leadership in the college and the liking and respect of both faculty and students To gain membership it is necessary to take an active part in college affairs, to show a broad-minded good fellowship toward one’s fellow students and to maintain good scholarship. 119 $66 eefto CJjtmcra Chimera is an honorary society of the Junior Class whose members have been chosen because of their participation in college activities. The elections take place on Moving-Up Day. and members are chosen from the Sophomore Class. 192; Paul E. Vogt William H, Trapnell B. George Baldwin Thomas V. Taft Albert A. Chambers Gervaise S. Chittick 1928 Robert W. Sanders OlinJ. Budd Hilton C Beley Joseph L, Kiley Walter E Raymond Francis W Harkness T1 ieodore C Orr 12(1 Belta £i igma Established at Hobart in 1923 The purpose of' Phi Delta Sigma is to promote interest in Public Speaking and Debate at Hobart. It endeavors to keep up the tradition that every man in Hobart 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 tospeak in various college activities, especially on the Debate teams Faculty Member Professor Leonard A, Lawson, A.B., A M , Ph D Chari.es A Pfarcf Alberi A. Chambers Walter H Pond John W Karr Undergraduates 1927 Gordon H Bennett 1928 1929 Francis A Young Stanley Shepard, J r Gervaise S. Chjttick WinthropH Moor Donald L Collins fol-gjse eogg Cpsilon $3i S igma Established at Hobart in 11424 Professor William P. Dlrfee Professor Elon E Eaton Professor John E. Lansing Faculty Members Professor Alfred C. Haussman Professor Ralph H Bullard Mr Raymond A Vinoee Law G. Weiner Alan O. Mann Gordon N. Parker ndergraduate Members 1927 1928 Phillip J Moorad Howard R Johnson Charles F Yung Thomas V. Taft Alan O. Mann and Thomas V Taft are founders of the Society The purpose of Epsilon Pi Sigma is to recognize, and reward scientific work of merit The organization seeks also to encourage study of science at Hobart College, Membership is by election from those men who have shown exceptional ability in their scientific work, and have completed a certain number of hours in such work with a high standing. These men must have a genuine interest in science and be majoring in some department of the scientific group. Epsilon Pi Sigma also supports the Science Club in its programs and has been the factor toward bringing moving pictures of scientific industries to Hobart a,: n , r Roll of Chapters Hobart College. 1890 Cornell University. 1902 University of Minnesota, 1893 Members Mo Smith ‘Walt Raymond 'Gene Truslow 'Tom Truslow Tom Taft Howie Kuhn George Baldwin Ted Orr Bill ' Moor Bob Sanders Johnny Hollands ’Gerv Chittick Ray Heath Pete Howell Irv McGrew Boyd Tyler Bill Trapnell Gap Pearce 123 :hase eeeo ATT1, IT b9 Skvll-and-DAGG£R i 92b Ray Heath 1927 Bill Trapnell Pete Howell ’Gene Truslovv Tom Taft 'Mo Smith Johnny Hollands Bill Moor Ted Orr ■Red Hay Dayt Barrett 'Mac McGirr 1928 1929 Babe Moor Baldy Baldwin Cap Pearce 'Sammy Lent Ted Sinclair Johnny Karl Bill Watson Don Goe Pete Pfohl Bob Garratt ’Sllg Hamilton 124 LL____U. V. I . U- J. C tol Club Bill Trapnell Baldy' Baldwin 'Gene'' Truslow 'Bob ' Sanders Bones” Kessler 'Slug” Hamilton 'Flash” Belden Bill” Howell 'Ed Butler 'Gay Wasey Merle Gulick 1917 1928 Ted Orr 1929 1930 'Ted Sinclair 'Sammy” Lunt Bob Bentley Don” Coe Pete” Pfohl Babe” Moor Smitty” Smith Joe Bateman Charlie Sloat Hank” Tiffany Hus Hustleby ?i calp anb $Habe Hobart Chapter Established i 8g t Scalp and Blade is an organizaton of College men of Buffalo Scalp and Blade furnishes the tie 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 Undergraduates Sachem - ----- Maurice E. White Joseph W. French 1927 Earle A. Burt Maurice E. White Charles 0. Bcrney 1928 Frederick T. Deci Douglas J. White Reid S. Molle 1930 Edgar A. Slotkin John A. Powers Cornell Hobart Michigan Pennsylvania Syracuse Illinois Union Rochester Columbia Colgate Roll of Chapters Masschusetts Carnegie Harvard Princeton Williams T ech. Renssalaer Dartmouth Yale Buffalo (2a J, -VL.L .--V. -SJ._LL. tEfje Ixodjester Club at Hobart Organized 926 C. H. Holt W. M. Smith F. M. Morris C. W. Newman R H Engert C. H Holt F M Morris B. G Baldw in R. E Cook C. C. Collins M. E Fairbanks H. G Mutschler President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer igi- C. W. Newman 1928 1929 Thomas Brown. 4th 1930 W E. Raymond W. M. Smith L G Weiner J C Karl A. E. Walker D M. Wahl E. R Westcott R G. Miller 1 he Rochester Club at Hobart is a society open to all men of Rochester and vicinity attending Hobart College It was organized for the purpose of furthering the interests of Hobart College and with the aim of interesting Rochester boys in coming to Hobart It provides a bond of common interest for Rochester men at Hobart and enables the new men to feel at home. 127 131 bbsssssss bs £ tgma f)t ocietp Colors: Blue and White Delta of New York: Established 1S40 Faculty Members Foster P Boswell, A.B . A M , Ph D Walter H Durfee, A.B , NI C E 132 VaV. S ®nbergrabuate£ Seniors William H. Trapnell Charles A. Pearce Joseph V. French W Moreau Smith Frederick M. Morris Walter E. Raymond Sophomores Harry B. Belden Schuyler V Colt Robert F. Garratt Thomas Brown, 4th Frank FI. Pierce, Jr. William A F. Hamilton Freshmen George A Bateman Gacer D. Wasey Reid S. Mol le Morris Wuerple, Jr John M. Wuerple William P. Holmes 133 Boll of Chapters Union College Hamilton College - Williams College Hobart College University of Vermont University of Michigan Lehigh University Cornell University University of Wisconsin University of California Alpha of New York Beta of New York Alpha of Massachusetts Delta of New York Alpha of Vermont Alpha of Michigan Alpha of Pennsylvania Epsilon of New York - Alpha of Wisconsin - Alpha of California I 34 115 iCvC I appa £HpJ)a Society Color: Scarlet Beta of New York: Established 1844 Resident Members Henry A. Wheat, Sr., B.S. Major James G. Stacey Frederick W. Herendeen James M. Johnston, B.L. Rev. Malcolm S Johnston, A B Charles V. R. Johnston, B.L. E. H. Eaton, A.B . AM, M Sc. Roy H. Rogers Henry O. Palmer, M E. Maurice B. Patch, B.S Warren E. Rouse, B.S. Elliot E. Lauderdale, B.S Maxwell C. Wheat, B.S Chester C. Hawley David Max Henry, B.S. James H. E3rown, B.S. William D Kitchell Lawrence W. Gracey, B.S. Corydon Wheat Henry A. Wheat, Jr.. B.S Faculty Member Prof E. H Eaton, A.B . A M.. M.Sc 13o ©n ergrntmatcs Thomas H. Trlslow , Jr Eugene E Trl si.ow I redbrick V SinClair Gordon H, Bennett Stanley Shepard, Juniors Winthrop H Moor Donald N. Ross Albert A, Chambers Robert W. Sanders Gervaise S. Chittick Donald I.. Coe Sophomores George E. Moor Peter Paul Pfohl Stoddard B. E Chase Harry R. VanLiew Edgar VV. Mandeville.J r H Frederick Borg Freshmen John C. Barrows Robert E. Bliss Daniel C. McElwain, Jr. Bernard M. Garlick John VV. Hills Merle A. Gulick Charles W. Sloat. II John A. Beynon, Jr. G. Keble Hirst 137 :fGfie eofto J oll of Chapters Alpha of New York Union College 1823 Alpha of Massachusetts Williams College 1833 Beta of New York Hobart College 1844 Gamma of New York Cornell University i8bS Alpha of Ontario Toronto 1892 Alpha of Pennsylvania Lehigh 1894 Alpha of Quebec McGill 189S Beta of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania 1913 138 e oro ®fjeta Delta Cfji Xi Charge Established 1857 Colors: Black, White and E31ue Resident Members Edward J. Cook. B.L. Herbert Hilarion Yeames, A.B J. B. Covert, M A.. M.D. Pal l Henry, A.B. Bertrand J. Vanderhoof, B.S. Francis A. Herendeen, A.B. Theodore C. Hubbard, A.B. Rev. Frank M. Weston. B.D. Frederick B. Whitwell, B.L A M. John E. Farvvell, A.B. Henry Reuter, B.S. Marvin H. Durand, B.S Rev. John W. Jacks, A.B. Gerald H. Persem, A.B. Lester Curits, B.S. D D Faculty Members Herbert Hilarion Yeames, A B , A M. George M Rutter, A.B , A M. Untiergraliuates Sen iors Edward Sparks B George Baldwin John H Hollands William T. Watson omores J Hewitt Kessler Lewis J Pentland Arnold H Smith B William Barnes Russell D. Hay Arthur E. Irwin Freshmen Langdon W Wyman W Joseph Curtin Cameron C Collins Edw in O Butler Lester M. Sheldon William B Howell Earl Emery 141 6CJK.0 Alpha Beta FWra Deuteron - Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron, Epsilon Zeta Zeta Deuteron Eta Eta Deuteron, Theta Deuteron lota Deuteron Kappa Kappa Deuteron Lambda Deuteron Mu Deuteron Nu Nu Deuteron Xi Xi Deuteron Omicron Deuteron Pi Deuteron Rho Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Tau Deuteron Phi Phi Deuteron Chi Chi Deuteron Psi Roll of CljnrgcS Union College Cornell University IJniversity of Iowa University of Michigan University of California William and Mary College - - Brown University McGill University Bowdoin College Leland Stanford University Mass. Institute of Technology Williams College Tufts College University of Illinois Toronto University Amherst College - University of Virginia Lehigh University Hobart College University of Washington Dartmouth College - City College of New York Columbia University - University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania - University of Rochester George Washington University Hamilton College 143 ;§ tgma Cf)t Colors: Blue and Gold Alpha Alpha Chapter. Established 1892 Resident Members Harry D. Marshall, Ph D . LL B. Frank H Snyder, B.S., A B , M.D Dexter H. Phillips Walter R Foley Donald S. Densmore Frederick G Reed August L Rigby Lawrence N Reed John H Dwyer Frank P. Fisher 1. Wilson Gasper William H. Pascoe Henry L DeZeng Chester S. Bowers Donald K. Ferris Arthur E Dwyer 144 IHnliergrabuateg mors George L Alkinburg Elmer H Beaman Joseph L Kiley Juniors Fheodore C Orr Sophomores Francis W. McGirk Albert M Mallinson John G. Marchand, Jr Dayton P Barrett George A. Deubert Albert M. Lockhart Henry C Tiffany Donald M. Wahl Charles R. Welch Edmund B Enos Charles VI Hustleby Alfred D. Jackson William C W Varey 145 eofi.0 Alpha Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Theta - Kappa Lambda Mu Xi Omicron - Rho Phi Psi Omega - Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha lota Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Beta Delta Beta Eta Beta Gamma Beta Theta Beta Epsilon - ■Roll of Chapters Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University University of Georgia - George Washington University Washington and Lee University Pennsylvania College Bucknell University University of Indiana Denison University De Pauw University Dickinson College Butler College - Lafayette College - University of Virginia Northwestern University Hobart College University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beloit College State University of Iowa Mass. Institute of Technology - Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas - Tulane University Albion University Lehigh University University of Minnesota - University of North Carolina University of South Carolina - Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford University University of Montana Case School of Applied Science Colorado College - University of Pittsburgh University of Utah rioatfl Ho taxe e oro Beta Zeta - Beta Iota Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Mu - Beta Nu Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Rho Beta Sigma Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Delta Delta - Delta Chi - Phi Phi Zeta Zeta - Zeta Psi Eta Eta - Theta Theta - lota Iota Kappa Kappa Lambda Lambda Mu Mu - Nu Nu Xi Xi Omicron Omicron Rho Rho Tau Tau Upsilon Upsilon Psi Psi Omega Omega Beta Phi Beta Chi Beta Psi Beta Omega - T au Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Gamma lota University of North Dakota - - University of Oregon - University of Oklahoma Trinity College - University of Colorado - Brown University University of New Mexico Iowa State College Oregon State College - - Montana State College University of Tennessee - Colorado Agricultural College Washington State College Perdue University Wabash College University of Pennsylvania Center College University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Alabama - University of Illinois - Kentucky State College - University of West Virginia Columbia University - University of the State of Missouri - University of Chicago - - University of Maine W a sh i ngton U n i v e rs i t y University of Washington Syracuse University University of Arkansas University of Arizona Emory University Georgia School of Technology - University' of Toronto - Roanoke College - - - Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College Whitman College - Union College University of Idaho University of Elorida State University of Louisiana 147 vicjae eoiSdF J G. Kettle, A.B P. A Mulcahv E. H. Olmstead G A. Roberts, A.B H. W Vogt, B S Jlfjt Belta Colors: Yale Blue and White Established 1901 Resident Members W. F. Allison, A.B. A. E Baldwin, B.S. L C Funnell J L. Ward R. H Reed 148 kL'. v9 : aaasss Mnbergtabuates Seniors C. Herbert Holt Marshall H. Hutchinson C. Warren Newman Paul E. Vogt Clinton I. Baxter Hilton C. Buley Earle A. Bl rt Ralph H Engert Charles T. Yarington Juniors Henry S. Patterson George S. Peck Thomas V. Wolcott Charles O. Burned Alfred L Griffiths Frank M. Howard Sophomores Paul V. Newland James H. Ratcliffe Jack E. Clark Samuel A Meddaugh I'reshmen William J Hageny F. Clair Linzy Francis D. Phillips Sidney A. Berkett Thomas L. Davis Constant C. Cotta Edgar A. Slotkin it bbshhe skh Hambba $t Founded 1913 Colors: Garnet and Gray Resident Members Casper R. Bigelow, B.S Ralph C. Graves B. Gregg Abbey. B.S. Theodore T. Odell. B.S., M S. William A. Kane Newton E. Farwell, B.S. Carlton D. Howard, B.S, Faculty Members B Gregg Abbey, B.S. Theodore T. Odell, B.S., M S. Newton E. Farwell, B.S. 150 [tase 6GRO OlinJ Budd William Loane J. Howard Medes Francis W Harkness Franklin C. Hoffman J. Robert Neely Edward E. Muller Georce C Roberts Belmont E. Thomas Donald W Aitken J Harold Deady R. Kennth Johnson Wilber J. Manley UanfeergratmateS Seniors Maurice E. White J unoris Alfred L. Williams Sophomores Freshmen Victor E. Musso Gordon N. Parker Walter R. Taylor Walter H. Pond Robert E. Sage Douglas J. White Dana G. Wager John C. Winters, 3rd Francis A. Young John A. Powers Robert S. Riker William J. Tebeau Donald E. Wood 151 Beita 0ntega Colors: Purple and White Founded 1923 Resident Members George Princ Dr Leonard A Lawson, Honorary Member 152 -fix Unbergrabuates Seniors J. Newton MacKay William P. Rupert Harold G. Meyers tors George P Alford Francis J Trembley Victor J. Fingar Sophomores Richard H. Butler G. Harold Goold Albert E. Walker Edwin R. Westcott Hugh W. Vanderhoof Freshmen Edward J. Dinzler Matthew E. Fairbank M. Clifford Fox J. William Hart Robert G. Miller Howard F. Klein Francis B. Lamb Earle B. Mahoney W Newell Wyatt Frank N. Merrill, Jr H tgma $1 llappa Colors: Black and Gold Zeta Chapter of Sigma Pi Kappa Founded 1923 154 Unbergrabuates Seniors Howard R. Johnson Howard R. Mack John B. Soi.iian Law G. Weiner Frederick J. Pendergast Victor G. Foote Royal H. Kinner C. Gage Robson W. Keith Sales Clair E. Trau jman Arthlr L. Whipple Sophomores Peter M. Calabrese James E. Knapp Leon E. Leader Edward J. McCann Max Polanski Herman A. Tennant Freshmen Hugh L. Donley George A. Foote Elijah H Lake Wayne E. Reed Francis J. Solti an E. Francis Sweet 155 157 15 v ®f)e “W' Club Football Vogt, '23. '24. '25, 'zb. Taft, '24. '25. Trapnell, '23, '24, '25, 'zb, Orr, '24, '2b. Kiley, 23, 24, ’25, zb. Barna, 25, 2b. ) Budd, '24, ’25, '2b G. Moor, 24. 'zb. Biley, '24, '25, '2b. Barrett, '25, '2b. Medes, '24. Polanski, '25. Raymond, '24, '25, 2b Whipple, '24, '23, '2b. , Yarington, '24, '25. ’2b Fay, '24. ’2b. Morris. '25, Mgr Basketball Trapnell. ’23. '24. '25, ‘zb. Barna, ’25. Kiley, 23, '24, '25, Yb Barrett. ’25. a Encert, '24, '25, 'zb. Garratt, '25, Dubert, '25, '2b. Clark. '2b 4 Leader. '25, '2b Mack, '2b. Smith, 2b, Mgr Lacrosse Chapman. '23, '24, '25, zb. Buley, '25. '2b. Lochry. '25, '2b. Engert. '24, '2b Brenner, '25, 'zb, Trapnell, '25, '2b. Vogt. '25. 'zb Orr, '2b. Taft, T. V.. '2b. Morris, L , ’zb. Taft, T. R . '2b. Morris, F. zb Raymond, '2b Fingar, ‘2b. Bldd, '2b Deci, '2b. D. White, '2b Putney, '2b, Mgr. 159 1-GjRe eo«.o 1 . y Xs? Clarence K. Loghry Officers 192b Clarence K. Loghry Captain Ralph G Putney- Manager Ernest G. Paul Coach I Byington Covert Coach William II Trapnell 192; Lineup Clarence K. Loghry, Goal Lewis G. Morris, Jr., Point Walter E. Raymond, Cover Point William H. Trapnell, 1st Defense Gerald K. Smith, 2nd Defense OIin J Budd. 3rd Defense Hilton C. Blley, Center Charles D. Brenner, 3rd Attack Francis C. Ward, 2nd Attack Schedule April 10—Alumni at Geneva - April 19- Oxford-Cambridge at Geneva April 24—Onondaga Indians at Geneva May 1—Army at West Point - May 8 Syracuse Crescents at Geneva May 15—Colgate at Hamilton - May 21—Cornell at Ithaca May 29—Syracuse at Syracuse - Total Scores William H Trapnell Peter B. Howell Francis L Krals I Byington Covert Henry C Chapman, 1st Attack Thomas V. Taft, Out Home Ralph H. Engert, In Home Frederick M. Morris, Attack Victor J. Fingar, Attack Douglas J. White, Attack Theodore C. Orr, Defense Frederick T. Deck Defense Theodore R. Taft, Attack Scores Hobart Opponents 7 1 7 1 5 4 1 10 9 2 7 4 2 10 3 4 41 3b lol eofto A field of snow. ice and mud greeted the candidates who responded to Coach ‘ Ernie Paul's first call for practice on March 12 Because of thecondition of the field, practice for the first two weeks consisted chiefly of drill in stick work April 10- The game with the Alumni, played as a part of the Founder's Day celebration, opened the season with a victory for the 'Varsity by a 7-1 score. Stellar work by Wheat at goal and Gorman and Doran on the defense resulted in a i 1 tie at half time but the better condition of the Varsity told in the second half and Chapman and Trapnell, playing excellent lacrosse, started the landslide which resulted in the victory for the undergrads. April 19—A drizzling rain turning to ice as it reached the ground turned the field into a skating rink for the game with Oxford-Cambridge, England, and prevented the Varsity from scoring a much more impressive victory over the Englishmen than the 7-1 score indicates Both the defense and attack functioned well and only the treacherous footing prevented the team from rolling up a huge score Brilliant work by Borden. English Goalie, featured the game as he stopped shot after shot in a manner reminiscent of Hank W'heat of All-American fame. Chapman and Trapnell played brilliantly for Hobart throughout the game, and Budd and Vogt, defense men, idle the first half because the Hobart attack kept the ball in the English territory almost all the time, starred during the second half. April 24—Mud seems to be the order for lacrosse this year. The Qxford-Cam- hridge game was played in rain and sleet last w eek and this time it w as the Onondaga Indians w ho met the Varsity on a rain-swept, mud-covered field and found that the wearers of the Orange and Purple were the better mud hens, Despite the uncertain footing and frequent falls on the field, the 5 4 score is indicative of the game played. The clever stick work of the Indians almost won the game for them, and had it not been for the sensational stops of Captain Loghry at goal there might have been another story to tell. Superior co-ordination of the Hobart attack, coupled with the determination to win, however, turned the tide for Hobart the second half The excellent stick-work of the Indians and the ferocious attack of the disheveled and bleeding Vogt featured the game. May 1 On this date the Hobart twelve, in the first out-of-town game,received their worst defeat in 10 years at the hands of the Army outfit at West Point. The game was much closer than the io-i score indicates as the I iobart attack, despite numerous shots, seemed to be unable to find the Army goal. The weight ltd and severe body checking of the Army team completely upset the Hobart attack and the defense weakened under the furious onslaught of the cadet attack. Prud- homme and Yoemans were the individual stars for the cadets, accounting for six of the io tallies. May 8—The defeat by the Army had its effect. The strongest Syracuse Crescents team in years suffered a 9 2 defeat at the hands of a vengeful I lobart twelve in the last home game of the season. May 15—Hobart defeated a much heavier Colgate team at Hamilton by a 7-4 score. Superior body checking by the Hobart defense, one of the lessons of the Army game, and the sensational stops of Hecht, Colgate goalie, featured the game. This work of Hecht was the only thing which kept the score within bounds and livened up what otherwise would have been a most one-sided affair May 21 The old jinx worked again and once more a Hobart team contributed to the celebration of Spring Day on the Cornell Campus, The absence of Chapman from the Orange and Purple line-up, due to a game leg received ir, the Colgate game, weakened the Hobart team considerably, and although put in the game later, he was severely handicapped by his injuries. The 10 2 score itself tells how badly the Orange and Purple outfit fared at the hands of the big Red Team May 29—True to form, the annual Hobart-Syracuse game played in the Syracuse stadium was the best of the year. Hobart entered the game against the undefeated Syracuse twelve with all the dope against them but played a brand of lacrosse which almost set dope at naught Syracuse led at half time by a 2 1 score and increased the lead by one point in the first five minutes of the second half. Hobart soon evened the score, however, and the 3 3 tie continued until one minute before the referee’s whistle ended the game and Syracuse added another point, the last tally of the game. Defeated by the Intercollegiate Champions, Hobart played a game which would have meant an easy victory in both the Army and Cornell contests. The attack functioned smoothly and the defense held the famed Syracuse machine to the closest game of the season. The work of Captain Loghry at Coal was one of the bright spots of the whole lacrosse season. His consistent stops coupled with the fighting spirit he managed to inject into his team w ere responsible to a considerable degree for the success of the season Oiin Budd is also deserving of individual mention No summary of any lacrosse season, however, is complete without special mention of Chapman “Chappie ” has been a 3-letter man, winning letters in football, basketball and lacrosse, ever since he entered college and, in that whole period, has never been ineligible for a single game in any sport. The attack of the lacrosse team was centered about him and he stands among the first five point scorers in intercollegiate lacrosse for the year His choice as an All-American attack man has been demanded by many lacrosse critics and newspaper sport columns. The Syracuse Post Standard on June b, 1920, in an article on three letter athletes, pays him this tribute: Speaking of three letter athletes, no list is com- plete unless it considers Henry C. Chapman of Hobart. He weighs only 125 pounds but he takes home with him major sports insignia in football basketball and lacrosse, and his long list of accomplishments places him in a position close to the top w ith Hanson and Tryon 103 Itase 6gE3 Paul Vagi OlinJ.Budd Officers 192b 927 Pall Vogt Captain OlinJ.Budd F. Mi Morris Manager Charles O. Burney V. S. Welch Coach V. S. Welch Lineup George Barna, End D. P. Barrett, Halfback W. H Trapnell, Left Tackle H C. Buley, Halfback T. C. Orr, Left Guard J. L. Kiley, Quarterback Paul E. Vogt, Center O. J. Budd, Fullback Charles Yarincton, Right Guard W. E, Raymond, Guard G. E. Moor, Right Tackle C W. Fay, Quarterback A. L. Whipple, Right End Schedule Scores Hobart Opponents Sept. 25—Syracuse at Syracuse - -- -- -- o 18 Oct. 2—Dartmouth at Hanover - o 50 Oct. 9—Upsala at Geneva — - - - 21 o Oct. ib—Union at Geneva - - 21 o Oct. 23—Clarkson at Potsdam - o 41 Oct. 30—St. Lawrence at Geneva - - 12 o Nov. 5—Alfred at Alfred ----- 18 o Nov. 13—Buffalo at Buffalo - - -- - 41 13 Nov. 25—Rochester at Rochester - - 13 7 Total Scores - - 126 129 eefio Ten days before college opened Coach Vincent S Welch had the football squad back in Geneva working hard to get into condition for a schedule which was notably lacking in soft spots. Prospects for a good season seemed unusually bright as Coach Welch had a squad of eleven letter men for a nucleus about which the 'Varsity was to be built. The loss of Captain Chapman of last year's team was felt at quarterback but Deac Welch soon developed Kiley, star backfield man who is now playing his fourth year for Hobart, and Fay for this position The first game of the season was against Syracuse University at Syracuse on September and the score of the game, an i8-o victory for Syracuse, entirely justified the optimism felt for the Orange and Purple success this year. The big Orange team of Syracuse was held to a total of nine points each half by the sterling work of the line. The game was marked by two new features in Hobart football, the use of a huddle system for signals and the adoption of the safety to check the heavy Syracuse team when they crept too near the Hobart line. The following Saturday Coach Jess Plawlev and his Dartmouth team ad- ministered a lesson in Big Time Football at Hanover when they ran up a 50-0 score against a fighting Hobart Eleven to avenge the smart of the game of the preceding year. Captain Paul Vogt was unable to play in the game as he was on the sick list and the absence of the Hobart center was largely responsible for the weakened line which permitted the Big Green team to run rampant over the field. The forward pass attack of Dooley, Dartmouth quarter, was a complete surprise to Hobart as it had been expected that Dartmouth tactics would be changed as the result of the loss of ''Sw ede'' Oberlander of last year's team 106 The next game, which Hobart won by a 11 -o score, was a lesson in the vagaries of a football team, Deac started his second string backfield and had but four regulars on the line, Barna, Trapnell, Orr and Vogt, and this team managed to hold the Upsala squad scoreless during the first quarter. In the second quarter the regulars were rushed in but nothing happened save an exhibition of the most listless kind of football Between the halves, however. Coach Welch must have used some magic words to the team, for they came back to the field with a new lease on life and ran up a total of 21 points before they decided to call it a day It must have been the remembrance of that first half in the Upsala game which did it. At any rate it was a different team which trotted on the field for the Union Game on Hobart Home Coming day and scored a touchdown in the first five minutes of play. The Orange and Purple outfit moved with the speed and precision of a machine, every pass going true, interference perfect, and runners sure as they scored three touchdowns during the first half against the highly touted Union team. At the start of the second period, however. Fay, Hobart’s speedy and shifty quarter, was injured and had to be carried from the field, and it seemed as if some part of the spirit of the Varsity went with him The game was still all Hobart's, but something of the snap and decision was gone. Kiley, who took Fay s place at quarter, was obliged to carry the brunt of the game himself at this time, and the game ended without any scoring during the second half. Hobart sent the wrong team to Clarkson the following Saturday and they re- turned home on the short end of a 41-0 score. Coach Welch tried both the first and second team to find somebody who could solve the mystery of the lake on w hich the game w as played for rain had turned the field at Potsdam into just that. The Lumberjacks proved to be the better sw immers, though, and Deac sent the second team in for practically the whole second half to take the worst defeat that a Hobart team has received from a team of its class in years. Just to prove that practice can work wonders, the Hobart team administered a 12-0 defeat to the visitors from St. Lawrence the next Saturday in a field of mud which was almost as bad as the one at Potsdam the week before. Line plunges through holes ripped open by Vogt proved too much for St. Lawrence during the first half and the half ended 12 o in I lobart’s favor. During the second half Deac used a number of the scrubs who also managed to hold the Larries scoreless although there were moments when a w ild St. Lawrence forward passing lo7 attack brought the Varsity hack to the field and the stands to their feet Inter- cepted passes and a stiffened defense, however, saved the day and the game ended without any further scoring A crippled Hobart outfit met Alfred Saturday, November to, but managed to come out on the top of an 18-0 score in spite of several close calls At one time the Orange and Purple team held the Alfred outfit for four dow ns on the one-yard line, and at another time presented a stone wall defense on the six-inch line. Hobart's scores resulted from a forward pass from Kiley to Barna in the first half anti several runs and off tackle plays by Kiley in the second half The game w ith Buffalo on November 13 was another off day for the Orange and Purple outfit Two spectacular runs by Rosengrant, one at the close of the second quarter and the other on the kick-off at the opening of the second quarter, both of which resulted in touchdowns, kept the score too close for comfort Al- though at no time did the Hobart team lose the lead gained by the first touchdown it was not until the fourth quarter that they found themselves and they finally opened an attack lead by Kiley w hich resulted in a total of three touchdowns, and a final 4113 score. Thanksgiving Day, 192b, saw the fourth consecutive victory of Hobart over their ancient foeman, the University of Rochester. The game was played before a crow d of more than 10,000 people in Rochester and will go down in the annals of football history as one of the finest exhibitions of college football seen this year The score. 13 7. is indicative of the game Hobart scored the first touchdow n in the first quarter when Barrett hurled a thirty-five yard forward pass to the waiting Kiley who sped for a touchdown. Rochester tied the score the second quarter, when, after a Hobart fumble and a Rochester recovery. Captain Shannon of the Flower City eleven ripped around right end for a touchdown. The second half opened with a to to tie, and it was not until the fourth quarter that the tie was broken when Kiley, smashing first the line and then cutting around the ends, went over for the second score. The game w'as fast, clean and even, and was played on a dry field, giving both teams a chance to show everything they had. The second half, however, served to demonstrate the power of the Hobart backs, Kiley, Budd, Barrett and Buley, who time after time carried the ball dow'n the field, cutting the Rochester line into ribbons, only to lose the ball Ins on some fluke The score was close, but the Hobart victory was decisive and the game was one of the best ever played on the Rochester field. Much of the Hobart success of the season has been due to the sterling work of Kiley at quarterback, who. time after time and in game after game, had to take the brunt of the attack on himself Coupled with Kiley, however, is Olin Budd, Captain Fleet for next year, whose twisting, smashing line plunges were good for the necessary yardage Barrett, at half proved a solace in time of need with his uncanny accurateness in forward passing It was this accuracy which opened the way for touchdowns at both Buffalo and Rochester, and which almost gave us a touchdown against. Syracuse when Kiley twice broke away after receiving long passes. Barna, at end, is also worthy of special mention, as it was his smashing tackles and his speed in getting down under punts which saved many a Hobart day. If an individual star is to be picked for the season, however, the choice must fall to Captain Paul Vogt at center. For the second successive year he has been picked as center on the Syracuse All-Opponents team, which includes such aggre- gations as the Army, Colgate, Columbia, etc Perhaps the best w ay is to copy this statement by George- D Ahearn of the Syracuse Post Standard who picked the Syracuse All-Opponents team He wrote: At center, we don't believe any man who has faced Syracuse in the past two sea- sons has looked any better than Captain Paul Vogt of I lobart. Vogt, with his two hundred pounds, his strength, his speed, and his knack of smelling plays, had he been on a major college team, would be an All-American the country over. Hobart critics who have watched Vogt closely this season, will go a step further and acclaim him one of the greatest players tow'ear a uniform, and the greatest player on one of the greatest teams to ever represent his Alma Mater Final comment on the season would not be complete without a mention of the feat of three Hobart regulars, Captain and Center Paul Vogt, Quarterback Joe Kiley and Tackle Bill Trapneli, who this year complete their fourth season playing football for Hobart. These men complete their fourth season with the fourth consecutive victory over the University of Rochester, not one of them ever losing a football game to our greatest rival. These three men have helped tomake football history for Hobart and have won for themselves a niche in the Hobart Hall of Fame IC9 tmoa saa| rfiS®SSKSSSSSS3 Captain Joseph L Kiley Manager W. Moreau Smith Coach Vincent S. Welch Raymond, Guard Engert, Guard Ratcliffe, Forward Clarke, Forward Mack, Guard Garratt. Right Forward Deubert, Left Forward Trapnell, Center Kiley, Right Guard, Captain Leader, Left Guard Chase, Center Scores Hobart Opponents Schedule Dec. 9—Colgate—Abroad Dec. 10—Hamilton—Abroad Dec. 11—Syracuse—Abroad Dec. 17—Rochester—Abroad Dec. 18—Clarkson—At Home Jan 7—Buffalo—Abroad - Jan 15—Alfred—At Home Jan 22—St. Lawrence—At Home Feb. 9—Syracuse—At Home - Feb. 17—Hamilton—At Home - Feb. 19—Rochester -At Home Feb. 26—Buffalo—At Home March 4—Clarkson—Abroad March 5—St. Lawrence—At Home March 11 —Colgate— At Home M a rc h 12—A1 f red—A b road Total Scores 171 «fie eojRo _i-£___V- I I� I ___LL. mfotMU With the glorious close of the football season, hurried preparations for basket- ball were begun, there being scarcely a week of practice before the first game of the season. With Kilev as captain and Trapnell, Engert, Deubert and Leader of last year's varsity, and several good substitutes in Garratt, Chase, Ratcliffe, Clark and Mack the season was started. Dec g, 10, ii Opening the season with a disastrous three game trip to Colgate, Hamilton, and Syracuse, 1 lobart showed their lack of practice, and were easily beaten in each encounter. Colgate took the first game by a 40 14 count Glenn of the Colgate outfit was high scorer with twelve points to his credit In the second game. Hamilton came out on top by a score of 51 to 33. Welch's team looked none too good, but they showed improvement In the last game of the trip, the big Orange team handed Hobart a drubbing that will not be forgotten for some time. Hanson made more than half of his team's points, having twenty- six to his credit Final score, 51-11 Dec. 17—With everything in their favor up to the end of the first half, our team proceeded to foul themselves out of a victory w ith Rochester, and it was not long before the entire team was watching the game from the sidelines. Rochester won by the score of 46-25 Dec 18—In the first home game of the season. Hobart found themselves on the long end of a 33 -17 score with Clarkson Tech The feature of the evening was the sensational shooting by Garratt who caged six field goals for the Orange and Purple. Jan 7—On this date, Hobart met Buffalo, and found them to be in mid-season form. However, we managed to keep pace with them until the second half, when the perfect physical condition of the U. of B, players gave them a decided ad- vantage Leader was the star of the game, dropping in more than half of his team's points. Brizdle and Bass were the best of the Buffalo players Final score, 43-24. Trapnell made his debut of the season in the second half of the game. Bill had been laid up with a bad ankle since football season. Jan. 15—With the whole team playing fast snappy basketball. Hobart took ample revenge for last season's one-point defeat, and won from Alfred 39-33 Deubert led the scoring honors with six baskets, while Leader was the individual star by being all over the floor, featuring the pass-work, and obtaining five baskets and one foul. Jan 22—St. Lawrence won a decided victory over the Orange and Purple, defeating Hobart 45-25 They showed an excellent brand of passwork. marvelous shooting, and a nearly perfect defense. 173 tSfie 6GB.O Feb. 9—Before the largest crowd that ever watched a Hobart basketball team play in Geneva, the Orange and Purple went down to honorable defeat at the hands of Syracuse The game was fast and the outcome was in the balance until the last quarter when Vic Hanson and his cohorts piled up a safe enough margin of points to insure victory. Captain Joe Kiley, with a wonderful exhibition of guarding, kept Hanson from scoring his usual staggering total of field goals, and at the same time, Joe did more than his share of the offensive play Syracuse showed almost invincible strength and much credit is deserving to our whole team for the excellent brand of basketball they displayed Final score. 2b 44. Feb. 17—Led by Trapnell and Garratt, in a great exhibition of basket-shooting, Hamilton was bewildered from start to finish, and V elch’s hoys avenged themselves for the early season defeat The final score was 57 -2S. Leader. Kiley and Deubert played their usual good game Feb 19 In a game in which Hobart was all set for a victory, after the wonderful show ing against Hamilton, Hobart took a decided slump, and lost by the score of 5 7 zb to a good Rochester five With the exception of Bill Trapnell, who scored seven field goals, the team seemed to be in a mist, and were entirely baffled by the lightning passwork and dead pot-shots of Apperman and Shannon and their team-mates Feb zb—Although beaten by a strong Buffalo team, Hobart won the dis- tinction of having scored more points against them than any other college team this year The game w as not definitely decicded until the final quarter, the score at half time being 2? 20, w hich shows well the closeness of the game. Harrington starred for Buffalo, with Deubert high scorer for I lobart, and Leader playing a flashy game Final score 4b 53 March 4—In a fast, rough game with Clarkson, the first one of a two game trip, Hobart came out on the long end of a 2(1-21 score Hobart got off to an earl lead and was never headed, although Clarkson made a determined rally at the end of the game. Deubert and Trapnell starred for Flobart, and O'Hare for the losers March 3 Showing the effects of the hard game the night before with Clarkson. Hobart went down to defeat by the score of 4g 3b in one of the fastest games of the St. Lawrence season By defeating the Orange and Purple, St Lawrence retained the tie with Rochester for the leading place in the state conference race Kiley, playing a strong game at guard, and Deubert caging the ball with more or less regularity, formed the mainstay of the team for this game Kellar starred for St. Lawrence. March 11 I -lobart lost to Colgate in the last home game of the season by a final tally of 48 26. Bollerman. the giant Colgate center, was high scorer w ith 13 points to his credit, with Kennedy also playing well Deubert. as usual, did his share in the point scoring and came through w ith 10 points in his favor March 12- Playing Alfred at Alfred in the last game of the season, the varsity ran wild and checked up bo points in a free-throwing contest, to 50 points for Alfred Deubert. making uncanny shots from all points of the court, and playing great basketball, ran up a total of 2b points, tying Vic Hanson of Syracuse for high point scorer of the Last in any one game. The game was marked by the absence of any semblance of defense work on the part of cither team Captain Joe” Kiley and Bill Trapnell. playing their fourth year of basketball for Hobart, deserve special mention for their fine work throughout the season ‘Joe was an excellent captain and a splendid guard, while our Willy was a consistent point-getter and a very good center Deubert. Leader, and Garratt also played good basketball throughout the season 171 Cross Country Harold G Meyers George P. Alford Theodore T Odell Captam Manager Coach Schedule Opponents Hobart 9—Alfred—At Geneva i fc —Syracuse—Abroad 23—Hamilton—Abroad 30—Colgate—Abroad b—Invitation meet at Genev Alfred - 20 Rochester - - 53 t Hamilton - - - - 7b (tS° Due to a noticeable lack of material, the cross country team did not have a successful season this year as far as point scores are concerned One might say that the season was satisfactory, though, under the conditions The team this year was composed of Meyers. Griffiths, Wager, l ingar, I loyt, Aitken. Sage, Westhaver and McCann. To invite interest and enthusiasm in cross-country, the Hillman Xovice Trophy was inaugurated this year The cup is presented to the winner of a race composed of men who have had no previous experience, or who have not qualified for the varsity squad, but who have practiced with the Freshman or Varsity teams. Packard won the cup this year. 174 V iV. V .v? Snterfraternitp Champions As usual, the interfraternity league games were replete with thrills and ex- citement. due to the great interest taken in them by the students The competition was intense throughout the season, there being a hard struggle for each of the first three positions in the league The Lambda Pi Quintet, playing good consistent basketball throughout was the final winner of the Treman-King Interfraternity Trophy The stand of the teams at the close of the season was: Team Won Lost % Lambda Pi------- - 7 1 ,875 Phi Phi Delta - - - b 2 .750 Theta Delta Chi - - - - - - b 2 .750 Delta Psi Omega b 2 .750 Neutrals - 4 4 500 Kappa Alpha 3 5 .375 Sigma Chi - - -1 7125 Sigma Pi Kappa - - 1 7 125 Sigma Phi 1 7 ,125 175 Jfrostf) Hacros e The Freshman lacrosse team, playing a difficult schedule against such teams as the champion Geneva High outfit, the Syracuse Centrals. Cornell Frosh, and Syracuse F'rosh, had a very successful season. Coach Kraus is to he congratulated on developing such a strong, fighting team. Howard N. Farnsworth was manager of the team. The line-up is as follows: Goalie - -- -- -- -- -- -- Bauer (Capt.) Point ----------- Kessler, Hay Cover Point - -- -- -- -- - Harrington i st Defense ------------ Vanderhoof 2nd Defense - - - - -Del bert, Chase, 3rd Defense Sales, Rufenacht Center - - ---- - - - Wager, Mandevelle 3rd Attack ---------- Garrett, Collins 2nd Attack -------- Ratcliffe, Meddaugh 1 st Attack - -- - --- - - - - Cook In Home - - Ward Out Home ----- -------- - Leader The high spot of the season was reached when the Frosh defeated the Cornell Frosh by the overwhelming score of 8 1. The following Saturday the Frosh lost 5 } to the Syracuse F'rosh. The game was marked by poor refereeing and unnecessay hard feeling and roughness. 176 Jfro£b Jfoottmll Merle A Gl i.ick Frederick V SinClair Francis L Kraus Captain Manager Coach Schedule Opponents I lobart Frosh Oct. 15 Alfred Frosh—At Alfred - Oct. 23- Ithaca High—At Ithaca Oct. 30—Manlius—At Manlius Nov. to—Hamilton Frosh—At Geneva Nov. 13-Rochester Frosh At Rochester With Babe Kraus as Coach, and Merle Gulick as Captain, Hobart's first real Frosh football team came through a difficult schedule with a very creditable showing. Much good material for next year's varsity will be found in the Frosh outfit. The team was made up of the following men: Bliss, Emery, Curtin, ends; Foote, Tiffany, Holden, tackles; Sloat, Lake, Odell, guards; Hutchinson, center; Gulick, quarterback; Souhan, fullback; Wyman, Wasev, Varey. halfbacks. With the Rochester game as their objective, and the entire team playing good football, the Frosh finished a successful season with a 12-0 win over Rochester. 177 Lineup Slotkin. Right Guard ebeai1. Left Guard Varey Fox The Froshbasketball team, being hard hit by injuries and scholarship regula- tions, came through a very difficult season in a very respectable manner Although the defeats received outnumbered the victories, all the games were close and hard fought, and justify our feelings that the season was a success. The team s most notable achievement was their victories in two out of three games with the powerful Geneva High Team. Two men deserve particular credit for having played con- sistently good ball in every game of the schedule They are Hageny and Sweet Wyman, Hart and Bliss played well until they were forced to leave the team on account of injuries. Gotta, Curtin and Tebeau filled their places and also played well throughout the season Much future strength for the Varsity is seen among these men. and will be appreciated next fall. Coach Manager Goold Wyman Hart Buss 178 17C) TOMMY ERNIE FRANK PHIL FUTURISTIC LAYOUT—ALL-192 8 CHIT DOUG 180 ART DON FRAN JOHNNY TROUT MORE Sc MUCH 181 Dance a Step! .-TTH •yet almost over- night I became a wow! THE ONLY WAY NATURAL OR SUPERNATURAL! MORON STUDY THE BACK- GROUND THIS FIT WE HAD SO WELL, TO DOIT. HIS HIGHNESS LETTER MAN 182 NOTE: the cuff links COMME gA SMOOTH FIND MERCUKr NOTE THE LEMON PI JUNIORS SHOESTRINGS ItSj e 6OJ 0 i ANTIDISESTABL1SBMENT- SMOOTH ASIAN ISTIC WATERS 183 RING OUT, YE BELLS TRUCK THE MOROU THE DRUIDS VOJTIE WHERE IS THE PEA-GREEN FRESHMAN FR. HAWKTNS 184 ssssssssEsssrei I©00 AND OUR DEDICATE A FAVORITE SIGHT TWO FROSH GUESS WHO? GUESS WHO? mm i .•df ■ % 3r I ■M : jjgff . . v-� cr i BARE BACK IN FOREGROUND , THE FROSH PRESIDENT TTI— NOTE LACK OF TROUSERS AHEM 3 THOSE ■ LOBES NOT MUTT tc JEFF BUT MIKE Sc IKE DO IT FOR DEAK CHECK WHY IN MAINE ME 186 SJiOOO, ooo BROWNIE OURWALTUN THE FOREGROUND GAPT. BUDD ACTION A1 YOUK YEM AND ACTION AND ACTION 187 . J • e g,o ©ur C itor’fi -precocious Pagant? Oin't cheUi?) 2) —Alarums and excursions, chaos and confusion, and the 1928 Echo Board is elected 22— Class 0' '29 emigrates en masse to Avon for a night of riotous feasting Chit tick brings back fine reports of the affair 23— With rules off, Frosh step out in their most violent haberdashery 24— Hobart 5, Onondagas 4. The braves, having little prejudice against a 13-man team, believe they won. b-j. 25— —Sunday. Lit. Ed observes weather and commits verbal indiscre- tion. Must be Indian Winter. 2b— Prevalent spirit of unrest in the ahsence of the usual Monday afternoon burleycue. 27— Glee Club sings On the Sea in rehearsal without flatting! 28— Weather gives promise of a good croD of may flowers 29— Glee Club concert at Elmira. Quartet attempts impromptu rehearsal on stage, but Weiner's wit (note alliteration) saves the day. 30— Concert at Binghamton What is this charm that Schaeffer holds over high school lassies1 May 1— Comisky’s ticker tells a tragedy West point i o, Hobart 1 2— Somnolent, summer-like Sunday- s'—Jupe Pluvius holds a field day. 4—Prof. Cooudge: What does it signify when a Parisian girl walks down the street without a hat! Jacobsen: The sanitary inspector has a right to ask to see her registration card. 5 -Spring fever is a popular com- plaint b—Leighton shocks the campus bv appearing with a real, honest-to-gosh haircut 7' The beauties of spring are ignored as an enthusiastic embassy attends the Regent for the last episode of The Green Archer 8—Large day—a multitude of sul Frosh—Hobart 9. Syracuse Crescents 2—Frosh 7, Cortland Normal ? one- act plays in Coxe Hall— The valiant never taste of death but once 9 Good-bye. Glad to ve metcha. Be sure n’ drop around to the house in September Good-bye Good-bye. 10—Muiry confesses that he is unprepared in Drama class 1 1 -The Valiant dies once more: public invited to the obsequies this time. 12— Lawson finds that the height of Freshman interest in Napoleon's pen- insular campaign is in exactly inverse ratio to the height of the mercury in the Coxe Hall thermometer. 13— Herald comes forth under the new administration with its annual promise of a bigger and better paper. 14 Biggest attendance at a college meeting since last year's steam-roller episode! Newt Hubbs tells the boys it would be clever of them to anticipate faculty action by abrogating the dear old Honor System themselves. So they done it. 1 5 —Hobart 7, Colgate 4. at Hamil- ton. Frosh Frolic, but no one is drowned, in spite of Prof Johnson. ib—Sunday brings much contro- (-ia ss, 190 KJ U versy over legislative ethics in relation to Friday's ballot i Muiry discusses the essence and quintessence of tragedy with a passion- ate fluctuation of polysyllables calcu- lated to overwhelm the English 20 class Calculation correct 18— Twenty-three sworn celibates yield to the blandishments of Maman Nature, renounce their oaths, and head Hillward. 19— Freshman defense tries maiming tactics on Varsity 20— Mr Odell can t see why so many hottles are needed for specimens on a field trip 21 - Varsity gets lost in unaccus- tomed Ithacan altitudes. Result: Cornell io. Hobart 2. Frosh save the day by winning from Cornell ’29-ers, 8-1. 22 —A number stay at Ithaca and help to put the spring in Spring Day The home-lovers see Frosh lose to Geneva High on Boswell Field, 9-b. 23— The aforementioned ’ number return from Ithaca with aching heads but happy hearts. 24— Beginnings of general extensive pre-exam campaign. 25 Pete Howell walks 872 miles (approx.) with a weight on his arm She didn t look bad. though 2b— So French lost the tennis tournament Why don't they say Pel ton won it ? 27 -Echo board meets. Ross con- sents to leaving a little space for printing under draw ings 28 1928 makes the flour scrap more colorful by introducing soot 29— Syracuse 4, Hobart 3. A stirring game 30— (Sunday.) Persevering Jacoh- sen. after two erasures, is still letting that moustache (?) grow , 31— Finals start: This proctor system is !!x ? !x! efficient1 Here's to our dear old profs, boys,... Just a baby’s prayer at twilight Now just what was that Reichs- de Ratal ionshauRtschlus ? Theirs not to reason why— Theirs but to do or die June 1— And continue. 2— More of 'em 3— And more. 4— Etc. 5— Usw. b—Sunday Brief respite 7— Exams 8— Exams! 9— EXAMS!!!—But. Cott sei Dank, s all over now Kap dance in evening. A good time. Anybody seen VlcGirr? 10— A breathing spell between dances Quite a breath, too 11 — W. S. Senior Ball. The orches- tra registers 2130 Fahrenheit. 12—Many alumni pour in, and continue pouring, 13 Baccalaureate. Prexy delivers a gymnastic sermon. Lotsnlotsa peo- ple 14 Commencement Senior Ball Finis. September 21 — Yes. thanks, I hadda nice summer 22 Registration—rushing—rumpus. 23—Ditto—ditto—ditto 24 -Sammy Lunt inititates the Frosh into the mysteries of the double-H. 25 Trapncll plays safety first d la Welch, and Syracuse feels cheated. Final score, 18 0, 2b First Sunday afternoon tea at Mrs. B s. A study in society in a sardine-box. Dl frlxase e oro 27— D Turk starts the year off right with a run. 28— Ihetes usher in the official season with the first game of touch football in the back yard. 29— Our Walt. Sugar, Sheik, Var- sity—and now Prexy. The climax of a glorious career Scraps and Senior Reception in evening. Sales tells Newman where to put his paddle. 30 I earn leaves for Dartmouth with Barna, thanks to Mo Smith October 1— Just another fishy Friday 2— Dartmouth 50, Hobart o, Well, you see it was this way - 3— Sunday Bentley drops down from Roch for an hours social call but hurries right back 4— Deak uses Glee Club material to perfect his new formations. 5— Scrubs and Frosh scrimmage violently b—Numerous tu-whits and various tu-whoos on the night air inform us that Kessler is progressing on his campaign (or bigger and better Owls. 7— The Times Playograph draws a crowd. Synthetic sport 8— Prof Lawson diagrams his plans lor dutiful and diplomatic cheering at the Lpsala game 9 The game Hobart 21. Upsala (pronounced Upsala, or may be L 'sala, or s it Lpsa a1)—zee-ro ic Rain—but Shepard shines at Mrs. B s And so does Art Kinney downtown 11 — W here are t he londays once so dear, Oh. where the burlesques of yesteryear1 12 Columbus Day comes on the 12th this year 13 A considerable bunch trip over the light fantastic at the Skating Rink Dance. 14 -S D starts the year off with a bang Some of the bangs were heard as far as Geneva Hall 1 ? Pres Bennett assembles the Yellow Peril and gives final instructions for I lome-Coming Day Freshmen beat Alfred dittos. 14 0. ib Hobart 21. Union o The world is sw eet 17—Appleton's replaces Ptexy’s at teatime 18 Freshmen Class has its picture taken, while the officers—including Tiffany- sit in front 19—The craw 1 is the accepted stroke for swimming to classes these days. 20 Shepard starts a game of rummy on Smith Hall stairs And a rummy game it was! 21 The boys (ire a lot of shotguns, and a lot of pheasants arc very badly scared 22 Team leaves for Clarkson 23 Ouch! 24 Team returns from Clur! son 25 Junior blazers, after many vicis- situdes. finally arrive 2b Sanders calls band practice 27—The coach-and-four has given place to a coaeh-and-eleven, and how those poor hosses are driven1 28 Midnight blasting around the campus shatters many a deep sleep but fortunately no w indows 29 Sigma Chi has cherry pie for supper in honor of Ofstrom 3c—Hobart 12. St Lawrence o Splash, slop, slither, yea. team 31 Sleep, sleep, wonderful sleep Xovember 1 — A remarkable week, for' Trapnell actually goes to Anglo-Saxon class, and 2 Jack Clark isn’t running a raffle. 5- V eil, there were a few fair vodvil acts, and some poor ones, and some hooks, and a splintered paddle, and some enterprising but indiscreet Iresh- tsjse e oro men, and some sore heads, and some soreheads, and a eider rush, and a good resounding cannon shot to finish off the evening 4— Williamson announces a quiz after it's over. Mieux vaut turd que jamais. 5— ’VarsitN w ins at Alfred, iS o, we hear And in thevening a bunch watch the Albino Foursome, Ben-Hur up, come in at 5 to 1 at theOprv House b—Frosh vs. Hamilton 30, Gulick romps until French runs out of am- munition Mrs Prexy’s Underclass Party, and the W S. Freshmen are properly observed, sorted, and cata- logued for future reference 7—Sunday Well, what ol it1 8 —We get our first taste of proc- cored mid-terms. Words fail us- that is. printable words. 9— Another good mouthful of the same. All feeling now fails us 10— Pretty snow , and such a bracing coldness, such an exhilirating wind! Oh, yes!!! 1 1 Walt e-Spouses another Glee Club meeting There was wailing, hut very little gnashing of teeth. 12— Doc Pluhbs returns the mid- term papers, and there are some scathing remarks about his careless usage of the Fnglish alphabet. 13— Hobart 41, Buffalo 13; Kiley vs. Rosengrani Abie’s Irish Rose 14 Ho-hum Sunday again 15 Dr Turk w axes facetious in An- glo Saxon class What! you don’t know the meaning of the w ord ‘beor’ ? Why, it's the first time 1 ever saw a dozen Hobart men together without some- one’s mentioning beer' ib—Dealt says no betting at Roch, and Saratoga Kiley is shocked 17—On the Room 11 blackboard' Battez Rochester! Really, this international co-operation is more than we expected. 18—Varsity vs Frosh Poor Frosh! 19 The main point now seems to be Beat Rochester. Even the latest I lerutd approves of the idea1 20—Big P-rade.- Varsity scrim- mages Frosh publicly. Gall for Dr Durfee to figure up the score, 21 Sunday Quiet and expectant 22 Signal practice—much excite- ments -cheer rallies— no-eez 23— Beat Rochester Banquet Art Kinney advises determination at the crooslc point 24— A day of valise-packing, check- cashing. and bottle-washing. 25 HOBART 13, rochester 0 Y hich makes 4 Ring out the hells' 29 Profs show to small audiences to-day 30 — 30 days hath Sept Apr June ’ Nov December 1 I he Sig Boys in the iiddle West, or: The Puzzle of the Pilfered Packard 2 Annual gastronomic org for the football team at the Rod and Gun Club Barna establishes a new stand- ing record of three plates and two carcasses 3 Seven white ribbons disappear from seven lapels and there is close harmony at the Greyloek 4 Thanks to a great band and Pic Loghry's return, the Soph Flop is a glorious success 5—Big, big snow fall Soria hard to get rid of these girls now w e've got ’em (Cf breakdown of borrowed Chrysler at I {all ) b— Lit. Ed. pays 8 credits in overcuts for a good sleep, but it was worth it -- The Thcte house invests in two puppies and a mop. 8 Fran Young speaks in chapel, with Prexy as timekeeper I 13 V vvvVwV v .vV 7 '--� J -’ I f ■ 9-Basketball team leaves on open- ing trip 10 Seniors hold confidential meet- ing with Freshmen 11 Frosh beat Geneva High. Sev- eral closed house dances. iz—Sunday Carol-chortling at Mrs B's. 13 Do you know, mv dear, they SAY that gay CHRISTMAS trees, expensive PRESENTS from WOOL- WORTHS'. and LOVELY serenades will he MUCH in vogue with the YOUNGER set this week 14—F B. Victory Banquet at Seneca 01 in Budd for capting Burney mgr. Kilev gets Welch Cup 15 -Mummer's plays at HighSchool. Shepard and Moor do some highly interesting Slavic poisoning ib—Mummers repeat for towns- people. Uhlig receives three notes asking him out to a little supper after the performance 17— Appy Obt eads omewds. 18— Chaneeva. dadezoited villitch (Note mastery of dialect in above!) January 3—Happy New Year Yes I re- turned to rest up, too 4 Interfraternity Basketball starts, and Neutrals take the first game. 5 Bugs maligns the laxityof present criminal law b—Snow— ncige Schnee- nieve. Great big flakes too A lot like Kellogg s Post Toasties aren't had. either. Especially with lots of cream. 7- Prom Committee confers with the Social Commitee. Well, perhaps. 8— College dance is well attended. Kilev decides to import for Junior Week 9 Sunday, and a day of dalliance John Gilbert made out pretty well in the punt at the Regent, and as for Muirv at Mrs. Bartlett s — 10— Fire in Library is extinguished, thanks to the courageous work of Thomas Brown 4th and the Geneva Fire Department. 11— Brown is canonized G. F. D much the same, thank you 12— Pearce gives a quiz on Mary Writhes at Windsor College meet- ing Deak stands by and watches the sweaters and gold footballs voted in 13 24 You see, the Lit Ed. has a tough schedule and has been sweating gore preparing for midyears. So ail he remembers about this antebellum period is, first, an epidemic of wise cracks in the History department: Doc Huhbs says that they who are dumb enough to flunk his examination will be interdicted, while another luminary of the department makes the sage observance that an hour with Venus oft necessitates a lifetime w ith Mercury Then, too, the basketball team beats Alfred, and the Gibson does a big business. And Kilev explains to the Genetics class how the bottom of Lake Champlain is strewn with China- men encased in gunny sacks. And the mailman works overtime bringing in the ardent acceptances and tear-stained refusals to Junior Week invitations. And there is pathetically a large amount of studying 25— And exams start their course. 2b and 27, 28 and 29—Carryin' on 30—Sunday for once means some- thing as a day of rest 3 1 and February 1 —And midyears are a thing of the past, 2—Willie Smith Prom. Those $3 stag tickets were a good idea. Peg 3 - ! . -X. and All After critical considration. Lit Ed awards the prizes as follows: for daring banjoist: All for accessible food: I -'4 «assam Itsjse e egg aUBJLfcJllJig U V t J A for athletic pianist, XX foz charrning furnace room 4— Kap tea.—PROM The Grand March steps on its own tail, Mrs Walker kicks on the lighting, and everything is lovely. 5— Orange Key steps out in the social world. Tom Truslow invades No Man's Land —Serenaders play to a select few in the evening. 6— Sunday makes its second score (See Jan 30.) 7— Dr. Turk officially awards Feld- man the Anglo-Saxon Marathon Medal. 8— Mortality reports are being circu- lated. ‘28 loses two more Yes, I believe we'll have a couple of tables of bridge this year instead of a class banquet. ej- Kiley, with quartet accompani- ment, teases Syracuse. 10— An antique organization known as S D revives and holds a meeting. There w ere songs and w itty stories 11— Doc Flubbs mentions the Yel- low Peril. A new and startling revela- tion to the Ffistory 8 class. 12— Sigs and Thetes swing. 13— And it shall be a day of rest— and recuperation. 14 -Doc Hubbs mentions his friend, the Ambassador to the Court of St James. A delightful little personal touch which proves most thrilling to the Flistory 8 class 15— Frosh elections, if you can call them that 16— Scarlet fever scare Doc Covert does a heavy afternoon’s work Fie is now ready to file statistical reports on halitosis, at least. Lightbourn fea- tures. (But not in reference to hali- tosis ) 1 7—Headlines: BASKETBALL RENAISSANCE AT GENEVA IN- STITUTION: Hobart 57, Hamilton 28. 18—Doc. Ilubhs mentions Col Lawrence and his work in the Near East, and a whole new panorama of life is opened to the Flistory 8 class. Sophs elect Fran Young Editor of 1929 ECHO. 19— Rochester thinks they avenged Thanksgiving by winning at basketball We laugh imperturbably, maugre the score 20— Sunday. Bishop Brent at St. Pete's. 21 Mr MacDonald juggles inter- national problems at the Wimmins Club, and Baldwin Co juggle a (laming dive at Brader Apts. 22— Damon and Pythias, apple pie and cheese, Romeo and Juliet, Bishop Brent and Great Britain. Just like that (with digital accompaniment). 23— Sparks returns with a dappled visage from an excursion to Maryland. Its tough w hen a fellow goes hundreds of miles to see a girl and then doesn't catch anything but the measles! KB F dines 24— Bishop Brent again. China and Turkey this time—Thete pups suc- cumb to the Conqueror Worm. Mop for sale. 25— Speaking of folk lore have you heard the one about the Swedish girl and the immigration authorities? 2b—Glee Cluh warbles at Buffalo A. C. 2b—Sunday For a fact 27—Trapnell is elected Captain of Lacrosse. March 1— After attending our German class (which is co-ord) we admire Schopenhauer s descriptive pow ers 2— Lawson gets his Current Events class under way. 3— Lacrosse commences As though the only appropriate team this weather weren’t a dog team. 195 :lt?jae eefio •j v v v .u 4 Sigs romp off to Schenectady lor their Centennial 5 The general sentiment this week- end seems to he to go places and do things. f� Sunday Howell gets an in- coherent telegram from Schenectady. 7—Dr Turk: What is the logic of the .$ in the third person singular1 Why shouldn't we say 'he do' just as well as ‘he does'1 Tkldman: It don’t sound right. 8 Sigs crawl hack from Centennial y—B B. finishes home season in disastrous game with Colgate. But why did that little runt Trapnell have to play Bollerman?—All wins inter- lraternity trophy. io Madge Kennedy in Love in a Mist at the Smith. Anything like love-in-a-fog, we wonder We've seen that often 11—S D swings, and sw ings, and sw ings. 12 - Varsity beats Alfred, Oo 50 Some one must have made a basket or two. 15—Goody, goody, spring is coming! 14 Kiley goes to chapel. 1 ■; Prexy momentarily excuses him- self from Philosophy class. ib—Dr Lawson peddles dope on China 17—Dr Lawson does not meet his classes. This dope must be terrible stuff iS—Informal opening of Little The- ater. Shepard and Peg Pyne twist themselves into an admirable tango, and Babe Moor does some great character acting. 19— Mutual banquet scare 30 tries to detain 29 and 29, not to he out- done. tries to detain ’30. 20— The water pitcher takes its usual Sunday noon beating 21 A pretty quiet day on the surface. But beneath -aha! who knows1 Still, it was a pretty quiet day on the surface. 22 Rochester Club of Hobart meets with Baldwin and Karl. Somebody else was there, too, but I disremember his name. 23 -Second experience w ith proc- tored mid-terms Sentiments much the same. 24—Again 25 -Mezzacapa gives a run. but it isn't appreciated. Vacation starts April 1 —Vacation ends for probates. 2 Vacation continues for repro- bates. 3—And Sunday 4 Vacation ends for us What docs that make us. a Moose1 5 Which reminds us, in view of Dr I lume’s lecture of last night, of an old, old phrase as to the Mongolian’s damnable cleverness b- Varsity vs. brush in first serious- ly homicidal scrimmage 7—Senior Banquet is postponed for the second time 8 Pete How ell, suffering from hool- and mouth disease, is under the care of an able veterinary, and will probably recover 9 Alumni lose, someteen to very little Lew Morris' and Kallusch’s treatment of their sticks annoys George Roberts. 10- Palm Sunday, so to celebrate the special occasion. Lit Lid sleeps. 11 Founders' Day and more sleep. God bless our holidays! Dr Ogilby speaks, which was really very nice of him sjc j|s jJs With w hich we turn this over to the 1929 diarist with many happy returns of the day. 196 QTfje Bebt problem anb i2ot Then I visited die head of the History Department, for it seemed that the debt question, as rising out of the war, w as after all more under the heading of Histon than Economics Doctor, said I, what do you think of the problem of cancellation of war debts: that is. just uhal is Mussolini s castor oil policy1 Well. he said, it is most import- ant that you first consider the back- ground of the war. In order to refresh your memory, let us first consider the beginnings of the f rench Revolution, out of which the three great principles of . . . I had never before heard such a clear-cut account of that famous Revolution, and his pronunci- ation of the word bourgeoisie was marvellously sonorous, but by the time he had reached the battle of Austerlitz, it was dinner time and I had to leave. After mature reflection, I decided that one who knew literature, one who w as supposedly steeped in the wisdom of the ages, could certainly help me. and I betook myself to the English Department. Professor. said I, What do you think of cancelling the war debts: or briefly, how long is Germany likely to tolerate the Danzig corridor, and shall we blame them’ Oh, that. said he, without a moment's hesitation, is supreme in its anguish: it is the thrillingly in- evitable thing, quite sufferable from its very uniqueness It reminds me of the other night, when a couple of friends prevailed upon me to help make up a table of bridge: one of the ladies It was really a very gtxid NE of the most pressing 107 tease joke Then he told one on Professor Yeames at a faculty meeting, and compared a famous quotation from Hamlet with Semetic non-inheritance of acquired characters, and I walked out into the hall in an excellent mood, and didn't remember till half an hour later what I'd come about 1 meditated. Yes, after all. what I wanted was not the concrete idea of the thing, but the abstract, the ethical. The Philosophy Department could best solve my difficulties 1 went in to see the subject. Doctor, said I, you teach Ethics and should be able to help me. Do you think the war debts should be cancelled7 In other words, are American oil interests seriously affected hv the Mexican Constitution of 19171 It is a matter of values,' said he. values Science teaches us a great deal, but it cannot grasp the real meaning of life. There are values, like beauty and truth, that men have set up In the first place . . . He drew a beautiful figure 1 on the black- board, drew a circle about that, inscribed the circle in a diamond, drew diagonals, arcs, festoons, serpentines, pseudopodia, late Gothic arches, lat- tice-work. and cilia, all of which brought the entire figure to such a masterful height of artistic excellence that it fairly took my breath away. Then in the second place . . The 2 had such majestica! lines of sweep- ing virility, and was so daintily bordered with oriental minarets and saltless pretzels, that I left the room in a sheer daze, dreaming of the wonders of Velasquez and Raphael and Michael Angelo Suddenly I came to Ah yes, the debt question, wasn’t it1 These learned gentlemen did not seem to he able to help me on it. I would be wise; I would seek a woman's intuition No sooner said than done, and I found myself in front of—guess, children Miller House! 1 rang the bell and was duly ushered in Pardon me, ma'am, said I, but you are. I believe, a woman of experience. Won't you please tell me what you think of cancellation of war debts: by which 1 mean that the Near East situation is particularly acute now. isn’t it, and why shouldn’t Lawrence act that way? Yes. she said. I see, and I congratulated myself on my choice, for I was sure I didn't see at all All this trouble is just because people won't behave properly Once you arouse the Bestial Instincts in Man The Bestial Instinct business w'as quite fascinating. It appeared that it was a horrible thing when aroused, and according to her description must have been a particularly light sleeper In fact, I gathered the impression that she had been singing lullabies to most of the instincts in the community for the past several years, but that even in spite of her soothing melodies, the beast sometimes gave evidence of somnambulistic tendencies that were most annoying. Everything went along very well until I helpfully sug- gested to her that if the creature were allowed a little exercise now and then it would get tired and undoubtedly sleep better and cause her less trouble I—ah—departed after that You see, one of the most pressing problems before the public eye to-day is, Should the war debts be cancelled or not7 I have considered it care- fully, and reached the conclusion that it is a subject worthy of considerable reflection 198 Senior jttJall Ralph B. Putney Howard E. Gorton James L. Derider Robert A. Porter Bances June 14, 192b Music by Omer-Hicks Orchestra Kenneth R Schaefer, Chairman William E. Lytle Francis C Ward Frederick M. Winnie Carl A. Robeson Junior $rom Charles O. Bl rney Victor S, Foote Victor J. Fincar g opf)omore IBop Russel D.Hay Robert F. Garratt George C Roberts Francis W McGirr John B. Leslie Jfrosfj Jfroltc Charles W. Sloat Gager D Wasey Walter N Wyatt Alfred D.Jackson February 4, 1927 Music by Isle of Blues John H Hollands, Chairman Francis W. Harkness John C. Karl Winthrop H. Moor Donald X Ross, Decorations December 4. 192b Music by W es Thomas Collegians Schuyler V Colt, Chairman Stoddard B. E Ci iase Harry R. VanLiew Richard E. Cook Leon E. Leader Richard H. Butler James H Ratcliffe April 30, 1927 Music by the Rainbow Eight William P. Holmes, Chairman William J. Curtin William J. Hageny Wayne F Reed Ray K. Joi inson Francis R. Holden l w e CB.Q I It is the privilege andthe duty of the Editor-in-Chief of the Echo Board to make £JcUnotolcbgmente anb Bcmarfeg He cheerfully accepts this responsibility and gratefully acknowledges the assistance of (1) His capable staff which has co-operated with him in gracious fashion; (2) The Tuttle Studio for unselfish assistance; (3) Such students, who although not on the Echo Board ”, have assisted and co-operated in whole-hearted fashion; (4) Particular students; Alan O. Mann, '27. H Frederick Borg, 29,and Daniel C. McElwain, '30, on the artwork; Belmont E Thomas. '29. on the snapshots; Gervaise S. Chittick, '28, and Edgar W Mandeville, Jr., 29. on the copy. (5) White Studio for satisfactory photography (b) And finally of The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company and of W F. Humphrey, and for real suggestions and co-operation that they have given in the compilation of the volume These acknowledges complete, the Board wishes to call attention to the fol- low ng facts; (1) The 1928 ECHO is OUT ON TIME. (2) An attempt has been made to make the hook attractive in artwork, material and interest. (3) We have worked diligently and unselfishly and trust that our finished product w ill meet with approbation and approval 200 201 HOBART COLLEGE GENEVA. NEW YORK A College of Liberal Arts Founded 1822 This college is equipped to instruct men who after graduation intend to enter business, teach, continue their studies in schools of medicine, law. theology, technology, journalism or commerce. Es- pecially qualified students desiring to undertake graduate work in literature, science or social studies will be given intensified instruc- tion during their Junior and Senior years. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Of especial value to students looking forward to Business pursuits are the courses in Ap- plied Economies, given by Prof. Y. A. Ilosmer, M.B. A., a graduate of (lie Harvard School of Business Administration and formerly an instructor in that institution. These courses include the study of industrial management, production methods, personnel administration, accounting, marketing, advertising, finance, etc TEACHING The courses in the Department of Education meet the require- ments for the College Graduate Professional Provisional Certificate of the New York State Education Department and are given with the approval of that department. MEDICINE Hobart College, approver! by the Council of Medical Education of the American Medical Association, gives the pre-medical course recommended by that association. The advanced instruction available in the De- partments of Chemistry and Biology ispart.icularly suited for pre-medical students. THEOLOGY The Bachelor of Arts curriculum affords excellent preparatory training for men intending to enter the Ministry There are courses in New Testament Greek, Bible Study, Ethics. Philosophy of Rel gion. Advanced Composition and Literature, Sociology, and many others which fit in admirably with the needs of the theological student. TECHNOLOGY Schools of technology and practicing engineers are placing in- creasing emphasis on the value of liberal arts training to the man engaged in technical work Schools of technology give advanced standing to Hobart graduates who have chosen their courses along proper lines For catalogues, illustrated bulletins, application blanks or general information, address the Assistant to the President. All other correspondence should be ad- dressed to the President. Mi kuay Bahti.btt. D.D.. L.L.D. 202 Bertram Guinan After twelve! We’ll send the Frosh to “Bertram’s” they’re always open Corner Castle and Main Sts. A Good Place to Eat THE MODERN QUICK SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS 22 Linden Street Geneva, X Y. Compliments of Rushville State Bank Rushinlle, N. Y. Charles Wheeler Geneva Awning and Tent Works FURNITURE Hunting Decnratiann lor all Social. 1. fairs RUGS T TENTS TO RENT CANVAS GOODS Castle St. Geneva Castle Street Geneva, New York The Geneva Jlocal Company COLLEGE BOOKSTORE JAS. G. POSTER Bookseller, Stationer, Engraver and Flowers for all Occasions Dealer in Novelties 44 Seneca St. Geneva. N. Y. Castle Street Geneva, New York clarke McCarthy DORCHESTER and ROSE THE BEST IN DRUGS McGregor Golf Clubs and TOILET ARTICLES and Balls Corner Castle and Exchange Streets GENEVA, NEW YORK HARDWARE AND OIL 21)4 LIKE HOBART WE STAND THE TEST OF TIME So YEARS OF PROGRESS The J. W. Smith Dry Goods Co. Established 1847 GENEVA, N. Y. The Shopping Center of Four Counties vwscorr OOHAKTSTBRL INCOOPOUATED M S SNYDER. Prcsioent AS SENECA St. GEN EVA.HA IVhen It's INTERIOR decorating you NATURALLY THINK OF Fairfax Bros. Co. N7 CASTLE ST. GENEVA. N. Y. Welds Drug Store THE BEST IX DRUG STORE GOODS THE BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE ol) Seneca Stub e t 41 SENECA ST. GENEVA, N. Y. 250 STORES 5 FACTORIES 0 Tinker Park, CASH tOHt PRlCfc CLOTHIERS GENEVA.. N V LOUIS KLOPFER BOOKS, STATIONERY, VICTRI )LAS OEITCE SUPPLIES MAGAZINES 7S $EXB( A ST. GENEVA, N. Y. 21 Ii Winters Powell TELEPIK NE CONN'ECTK XS Canning Co., Inc. Isenman Bloodgood — M a n ufactn ri ng Confecti oners PACKERS OF I’ “ “ I Fancy Fruits and Vegetables in Glass and Tin E = I i | ISENMAN’S a | DELICIOUS | 1 HOME-MADE 1 = = — | CANDIES i ij Rush ville, new York 150 CASTLE STREET Featuring Travelwear Regent Theatre a Cloth for Service. Tailored by Temple Theatre HICKEY FREEMAN Smith Opera House CAN BE HAD AT Rogan Joh nson Geneva’s Distinctive 10 Seneca St., Geneva. N. Y. Amusement Centers Clothes for Men 20d MEET ME AT AND IT HAPPENED AT APPLETON'S [ Algernon had no difficulty with the fairer and more capricious sex—in fact, it was all he could do to keep them at arm’s length. For Algernon’s thoughts and his heart were in Dubuque, where lived the fair, the frigid Myopia. , . When the Golden Girl came to Geneva, Algernon bethought to himself of the place, of the place to have a few words alone with his damsel . . . and it was at Appleton's that she. entranced and overcome by her surroundings, shyly gave her sweet consent. The moral is obvious. Co. 42 Seneca St. Lunches Soda Ice Cream Smokes McFARLIN’S l!� 5 MAIM STREET EAST ROCHESTER W HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES Dobbs Hats Nett let on Shoes Tarmac and Eagle Shirts Fo wnes Gloves SALES SERVICE Hawley Motor Co. T.NTORPOKATBU Chevrolet FOR ECONOMIC AL TRANSPORTATION Seneca Garage GAS STORAGE WASHING OIL 604-M2 Exchange St. GENEVA, N, V. OWEN’S ICE CREAM Deliciously Different for Particular People ICE CREAM CAKES and FANCY MOULDS A SPECIALTY H. J. EARLEY - Proprietor PHONE 3413 Geneva Trust Co FOUR DEPARTMENTS Trust Banking Investments Safe Deposit “Assets Over Five Million Dollars.' 4% Interest (Compounded Semi-Annually) Paid on Inactive Accounts Strength Service Satisfaction FAYBOW The Patent Cereals Co. Marine Engines and Standardized FOUNDED US SB Runabouts Give Rea1 Boating AM NUFACTURF.RS OF Pleasure WHITE CORN PRODUCTS IF IT'S A FAYBOW there’s none better built GENEVA, N V. FAY BOWEN FOSTO.N, MASS. HOUSTON. TEXAS. 1 NEW YORK, N. Y. I.OS ANC.ELES, CALIF. ENGINE CO. GENEVA NEW YORK CLEVELAND. OHIO. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. PHILADELPHIA, PA. SEATTLE. WASH LONDON. KNCiLANI) 2()t ESTABLISH KI) 1857 BY DAVID T. SANDERS 1). T. SANDERS SON CO GENERAL MEIiCHANTS GREENVILLE, MAINE MOOSKHEAD LAKE llAItm A SANDERS 210 STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE CHARLES S. Bl'RRALL INDIAN HALLETT J. BCRRALL NEXT TO KIRKWOOD HOTEL C. S. Burrall Son fox’s m, fox’s Insurance SPECIAL SPECIAL AGENCY ESTABLISHED l,X2(i .'0 LINDEN STREET CIGARS SMOKING 5c and up MIXTURE STAR TAXI CO. HARGROVE BROS. We will match our Cigars and Smoking Mixture T E L E P H 0 NE 2 1 3 :i with anything on the market Jor tjuali'y, blend or price. H. F. FOX DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CIGARS AND TOBACCO SINCE 1S70 GENEVA, N. Y. :«)7 EXCHANGE ST. GENEVA. N. Y. BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT Compliments of OUR STORE IS THE JOE PALACE Charter House IS Middle St. Geneva, N. Y. OF GENEVA F. T. CASS florist The Character of the suits and overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sin- FLOWERS FOR EVERY cere liking OCCASION HJS SENECA ST. GENEVA. N. Y I’HONE 5512 CASEY SEINE 211 1 : Ma llon High , S « 'V X� . . s'in r £,. il ? ALLBCHBN ITOS? I ?KAtftLlALE wm? 55?° : cown ctvc j C Wi£ v ¥fs ,. .V .- . (Sv «NOR Y � «vGB‘ I OH.O ‘‘ ' 4459 ’ 3 M ' £- I '• S S SJ® ( .vENGMAVA nt gs BY cjfie Canton Encravjng ii Electrotype C© CANTON, OlHISO cX isNuclive ulnnuak-il ihm their'Budgets .0' „Aj' -S' W,, t? Si f 4 r°V c cAtnmv bris- hioh C S=iV „ 8 5 'R, S e C 0 £' VVYOMINC SEMINARY Seol - VY ' WYOMING '' «� fc CU ' sr!i,e VVYOMINC S E MIN A RY J V1 • I %■ The DeSio’s Auto Top Shop W. C. Demming Corp. WALL PAPER. PAINTS. GLASS. ETC. Everything in Upholstering and Top Repairs i;?(i Exchange .Si. Phone 5S73 GENEVA. NEW YORK 217 exchange st. phone 2M7 W. L. Vogt Son Seneca Lake Boat Co. Lumber, Coal and Builders Supplies 12-1 No. Genesee St. Phone 2 ) )N GENEVA, N. Y. BOATS AND OUTBOARD MOT( )RS PHONE 110 LAKE ST. GENEVA, N. Y. TOOLE BROS. 31111111111111 GEORGE E. RINGER Baker FLORSHEIM SHOES Quality Eread Entire Wheat Bread Almond Macaroons Wedding Cake .. Lady Fingers 5(IN Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. 77 Seneca St. Geneva. N. V. Seneca Drug Company BUCKLEY’S nnn Leather Goods, General Supplies THE Sundries - - - We Deliver REAL GROCERY STORE nnn io Seneca Street Geneva, Sew York EXCHANGE STREET 21? Smith Auto Supply Co. Where You Save Money C. C. DAVISON M ILLING CORP. LARGEST CHAIN AUTO AND RADIO SUPPLY STORES IN WESTERN NEW YORK BUFFALO (2 STORES) - NIAGARA FALLS - LOCK- PORT - CANANDAIGUA - GENEVA -JAMESTOWN BINGHAMTON - ELMIRA - PENN YAN - STILL GROWING Geneva Boiler Works INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF Tubular Boilers, Tan ks Breechings and Smokestacks ip ip ip ip ip Bread, Pastry and H hole If heat Flour GENEVA, N . Y. SPORTING GOODS — AT - Hawkins Hardware Store GENEVA. NEW YORK HENRY REUTER Established iqo6 2 0 - 2 2 c: A S T L E S T R E E T DAYLIGHT GROCERY THOMAS GROCERY CO.. Inc. “Try Red Pur key Coffee and 'Pea 120 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. Tire and Battery Service Vulcanizing ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR AND WHOLESALER. ELEC- TRIC FIXTURES AND GLASS- WARE ..................... GENEVA, N. Y. Phonic 2031 Dl Castle Sr. THE McGreevy Sales Corp. INCORPORATED Phone:—2114 Main St. 2117 Castle St. 215 HOBART COLLEGE stands for the kind of education that develops the power to think and the power to act—a keen mind in a strong, healthy body. SHREDDED WHEAT is the hand-maiden of Health and Hygiene. You can't build sturdy boys and girls out of books alone. Shredded Wheat builds good muscle, bone and brain—a food to grow on, to study on, to play on. Ready-cooked and ready-to-serve with milk, or cream, or fresh fruits. MADE BY THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY NIAGARA FALLS. NEW YORK FRED BAUMGARTNER and SONS dealer Fresh and Salt Meats IN SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. «J54 A NO 3d0 ruisiRVA jv v Exchange St. GENEVA� N. . Comisky’s Smoke Shop CIGARS, TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES PIPES HIGH GRADE BOX CANDIES Phone 2fi35 Rochester Fruit and GENEVA LAUNDRY Veget able Co. “Day 1 Barrett, College Agent FRUITS and VEGETABLES OUR SPECIALTY Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. oil Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. 2 la Established 1885 W. F. HUMPHREY PRINTER Ssf BINDER Rooks, Catalogues, Magazines and Annuals, Invitations, Stationery, Menu Cards, Ball Programs, Blank Books and Binding i- Phone 2662 300-312 Pulteney St. Geneva, N. Y. KEILTY DRY GOODS CO., Inc. OUTER GARMENTS and FURNISHINGS For Ifomen, Misses and Children U SENECA STREET GENEVA. NEW YORK Page Electrical Co. Welch's CONTRACTING i=ii=i FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES MOTOR REPAIRING MEN'S HIGH GRADE CLOTHING !=][=] 80 SENECA ST. GENEVA, N. Y. 471 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. ALMARCO Compliments of PRINTING COMPANY Peck’s Millinery Store Better Printing GENEVA, N. Y. CORNER CASTLE and GENESEE STS. Opposite Empire Gas Office Phone 2922 S tar Steam La undry E. J. BRODERICK Agents for 25% off Schedule Rates KNOX MATS, ARROW SHIRTS to College Students AND COLLARS w Phone 2112 Geneva. N. Y. 27 Seneca. St. Geneva, N. Y. $otoer Cttp Pan MAIN OFFICE FALLS STREET at Second MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM PEOPLES BANK BRANCH MAIN STREET at Clevelind Niagara Jfalls, J2. §. OFFICERS PAUL A. SCHOELLKOPF FRED J. COIi Chairman of the Board of Directors President FRANCIS II. SALT First Vice-President HENRY J. HILLER Vice-President F. A. SCHUMACHER Vice-President and Cashier EDSON P. PFOHL Vice-President ALEXANDER J. GOW ALLEN J. DORGAN Assistant Cashiers W. A. ADAMS Auditor FRED J. HALL CLAUDE R. COOLEY Assistant Cashiers Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits - Resources......................... $ 1.901,004.08 $ 18,243,083.37 210 SUMMIT The FOUNDRY CO. ESTABLISHED 1897 MARKET BASKET GENEVA, NEW YORK m Home of Mah Jongg Coffee Manujacturers of Porcelain Enamel Stoves Ranges, Warm Air Furnaces and Gas Ranges High Grade Groceries for Less Money Com pi intents of Geneva Baking Company O’Malley Wholesale Candy Co. Distributors of CCHRAFF'T'S DCHOCOLATES GENEVA. - - - NEW YORK Hiram Cash Market Co. Formnly COOPER SOX CO. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE DIAL Choice Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, Lake and Ocean Fish eppHAl pnirpe TM PRATFHVITV IIMI'SF Regent Cigar Store NEXT TO REGENT THEATER 511 r.l Ltl. 1 K 1 IjO 1 J I A 1 L I A 1 1 1 111 U Al.A JAS. C. CARROLL. Manager. GENEVA NEW YORK 220 Xiuchty beyond question or men' than fi iy years Compliments of The ShuR-ON Standard Optical Co. GENEVA, N. Y. 221 Jean's- GEMS -JEWELS-GIFTS 43 Seneca St., Geneve,N Y r P$atu TELEPHONE 2126 EMIG BARTH PP io oo ra t ey Plumbing and Heating 42.') EXCHANGE STREET GENEVA, N. V Our Share in Mankind’s Task A hundred years ago Thomas Carlyle said, “For not this man and that man, hut all men make up mankind, and their united tasks the tasks of mankind.” The development of great communities and the vast complications of present day life make this even truer now than then. Our task is to furnish gas and electric service. These services are put to work in many ways in homes and factories, making life and work easier, more pleasant, more profitable. We are proud of our basic share in the united task of this community. EMPIRE GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. “Serving the Finger Fakes Region. ” THE 1014 Ch� «l St. New Haven. Conn. 11 East 47th St. New York pULORS — g Frequent visits of our representatives to the following cities- Baltimore Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Detroit Duluth Fall River Hartford Indianapolis Johnstown, Pa. Minneapolis Philadelphia Pittsburgh Providence Rochester Ask to receive announcements. Also a dependable mail order service—may we send samples? Springfield, Mass Sc. Louis St. Paul Toledo Unicntown, Pa. Washington, D. C HOTEL SENECA ON SENECA LAKE GENEVA NEW YORK “The Gem of the Finger Lakes Region.” 223