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Image provided by: Hobart and William Smith Colleges
Hobart Herald 53 the mistake. He never knocked. He never told the team they were playing like “ninnies” but braced them with a word of encouragement. He represented the spirit which every true Hobart man aims to develop. Here’s to Mr. Murray. May we see him again next year. As matters now stand the H e r a l d is not representative of Hobart. The opinions, etc., expressed in its columns are those of five or six men. To remedy this evil (for such it is, and an evil which betokens but slight interest in college affairs on the part of the undergraduates, faculty and alumni) a department headed “Communications” will be maintained, if anv material is furnished. The Board of Editors pledges itself to publish intact any matter sent the H e r a l d with the request that it be done. All such communications must be signed and in the Editor’s hands b y the 15th of the month preceeding issue. It is hoped that everyone will consider that they owe this, to express their views on college affairs, not only to the H e r a l d as the official organ of the college, but also to themselves as members of the college. College News President and Mrs. Stewardson entertained the freshmen class at their home Thursday evening, October the thirty-first, nineteen hundred and seven. Many of the fair sex were present, who helped to make the occasion a most delightful one. Cards were played during the early part of the evening, and among the many pleasing games, which were played later, kissing the “ Blarney Stone” was the favorite. Those who were fortunate in winning prizes were Mr. Bennett, 19x1, and Miss Smith of De Lancey School, who took first honors for kissing the “ Blarney Stone.” Refreshments were served, and, as the party broke up, such expressions as— “ Bully, good time!” echoed through the air.
