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

Text from Pages 1 - 251 of the 1930 volume:

THE ECHO OF THE SENECA THE ANNUAL OF HOBART COLLEGE GENEVA-NEW YORK PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS VOLUME LXVII THE CLASS OF 1930 THE CLASS OF 1930 DEDICATES THIS SIXTY- SEVENTH VOLUME OF THE ECHO — IN RECOGNITION OF SIXTEEN YEARS OF FAITHFUL AND DISTINGUISHED SERVICE TO OUR ALMA MATER—A SERVICE MADE EVEN FINER BY UNFAILING CHRISTIAN KINDNESS AND FRIENDSHIP. IN SO DOING WE HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF MAK- ING THIS ECHO A PERMANENT TOKEN OF THE HIGH ESTEEM AND SINCERE AFFEC- TION FOR HIM THAT HAS COME TO OUR OWN OPPORTUNITY OF KNOWING DOCTOR HUBBS. m FOREWORD m WE PRESENT THIS ECHO WITH THE HOPE THAT OCCASIONS WILL BE FRE- QUENT WHEN THE BOOK SHALL SERVE TO CARR Y HOBART'S PERSONAL ITY AFIELD — WHEN IT SHALL GIVE LIFE TO HAPPY REMINISCENCES — OR DUE CREDIT TO THOSE WHO HAVE ACHIEVED - WHEN IT SHALL BE TURNED TO AS A MINUTELY ACCURATE RECORD. WHENEVER THESE OCCASIONS ARISE — THEN WILL THIS ECHO BE TAKING ITS RIGHTFUL PLACE IN A LONG SUCCESSION. AND AT SUCH TIMES SHALL WE FEEL THAT OUR LABORS HAVE BEEN WORTH WHILE. THE STAFF ■ CONTENTS THE ECHO IS DIVIDED NATURALL INTO THESE SIX BOOKS COLLEGE CLASSES SOCIETIES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HISTORIC IN THE BOOK OF THE COLLEGE, WE SEE PIC- TURED THE PHYSICAL BODY OF HOBART—THE SETTING IN WHICH THE EVENTS OF THIS HISTORY HAVE TAKEN PLACE, AND WE MEET THOSE MEN WHO ARE GUIDING AND FOSTERING THE COLLEGE FROM ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS. COLLEGE Coxe Hall with the Gymnasium at the right. Medbery I Udl at the North End of the Campus. r«r The Library at the left, and St. John's Chapel. Looking North on South Main Street. Trinity I lull at the left. M I The Board of ‘Trustees The Rt Rev. Charles Henry Brent, D D . LL.D Late Bishop of Western New York and Chancellor of Hobart College Died M ircli 27 (1)2.5. Charles Robert Wilson, A M Chairman of the Board Secretary of the Board Edward John Cook, B.L., LL.B. Office: 50 Seneca Street Daniel Magee Beach, B.L., Rochester Thomas Hillhouse Chew, B.S., Geneva Mrs. Anna Botseord Comstock, B S , Ithaca Henry Lawrence DeZeng, Esq,, Geneva Frederick Welcome 1 Ierendeen, Esq , Geneva The Hon. Alanson Bigelow Hough i on, L.H.D., LL.D.. London, England The Rev. Norman Orlando I It tton, S.T.D., Wellesley, Mass. Mrs. Teresa Stevens Kane, A.B., Geneva The Rt Rev. Alexander Mann. A.VI , D.D., Pittsburgh Henry Oliver Palmer, M E., Geneva Henry Axtell Prince, A M , New York William Bond Read, B.L., Philadelphia Perry Melville Shepard, Esq., Geneva Theodore James Smith, AM., Geneva John Kimberley Walker, A.B., Buffalo Mrs. Florence Yates Ward, Rochester Lous Rice Wasey, Esq., New York Henry Axtell Wheat, B.S., Geneva The President or the College, ex officio Page Eighteen The Right Reverend Charles Henry Brent, D.D., LL.D. April 9, 1862—march 27, 1929 First Missionary Bishop of the Philippine Islands 1901 — 1918 Fourth Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Western New York and Cl IANCELLOR OF HOBART COLLEGE Page Nineteen Murray Bartlett, A.B., A.M., D.D., LL.D., S.T.D. President of the College Charles Startin Professor of Religion and Ethics Harvard. A.B.. 1892; A M.. 1893; Graduated General Theological Semi- nary 189b; University of Rochester. D.D 1908; Trinity College, LL.D., 1922. General Theological Seminary. S.T.D.. 1926; Columbia University. S.T.D. 1928. Curate of Grace Church. New York, 1896-7; Rector St Paul's Church. Rochester. 1897 1908; Dean of the Cathedral of St Mary and St. John. Manila. 1908 11; First President and Organizer of the University of the Philippines 1911 15; Founder of the Graduate Sch(x l 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.; Life Member of the Society of the First Division A.ILF.; Major. Chaplain Reserve; Phi Beta Kappa; Member of the I harvard Club. New York; Genesee Valley (dub, Rochester; University Club. Rotary Club. Country Club. Geneva; Thirty-third Degree Mason, Author of A L diversity for the Filipino; President of Hobart College. Page Twenty Milton Haight Turk, A.B . A.M., Ph D. Dean of the College and Beverly Chew Professor of the English Language and Literature Columbia A.B.. 188b; Phi Beta Kappa; Student in the Universities of Strassburgh. Berlin and Leipzig. 188b 89; Leipzig. A.M Ph D.. '89; Horace White Professor of the English Language and Literature. Hobart. 1890-1924. Secretary of the Faculty, 1890-1907; Registrar 1903 1907; First Dean of William Smith College 1907-1915 ; Librarian 1915-1925; Beverly Chew Pro- fessor of the English Language and Literature 1924; Acting Dean of Hobart College 1924-25; Dean of Hobart College, 1925; Member; The Modern Language Association of America; Linguistic Society of America; American Dialect Society; University Club; Geneva Country Club. Author: The Legal Code of Alfred the Great, 1893; Syllabus of English Literature, 1893; DeQuinccy’s Plight 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. DR. MC DANIELS DEAN DUREEF PROI-. MU1RHEID Joseph Hetherington McDaniels, A.B., A M., LL.D. Professor Emeritus of Greek Language and Literature Harvard. A.B.. 1861; A.M.. 1872; Hobart, LL.D.. 1861. Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Hobart. 1868-1911; Professor Emeritus. 1911. Editor of. Letters and Memorials of Wendall Phillips Garrison. 1908. Ph Beta Kappa; Rumford Society; American Philological Association; Archaeological Institute of America; University Club. William Pitt Durfee, A.B., Ph D., LL.D. Dean Emeritus of Hobart College and Professor of Mathematics University of Michigan. A.B.. 1876; Johns Hopkins, Ph.D., 1883; Hobart College, LL.D., 1922; Professor of Mathematics, 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. 1888; Acting President of Hobart 1897. 1901-03; 1911-13; 1917-19. On leave of absence. 1924-25, traveling in Europe. Dean Emeritus of Hobart College, 1925. Author, Elements of Trigonometry. Member: Phi Beta Kappa; American Mathe- matical Society; Mathematical Association of America; Fellow, A.A.A.S. John Muirheid, A.B., A.M. Horace White Professor of English Columbia University, A.B., 1900; A.M., 1901. Student at the American Academy of Drama- tic Art. Instructor in Rhetoric and English, Hobart. 1901; Assistant Professor. 1906; Professor, 1912; Horace White Professor of English, 1924. Phi Beta Kappa; Columbia University Club. Page Twenty-Two PROF LANSING OR. WOO OMAN PROF. YE AMES John Ernest Lansing, A.B., A.M. Professor of Chemistry Harvard, A.B.. 1898; 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 of Chemistry, 1906. Phi Beta Kappa; University Club. Willis Patten Woodman, A.B , A M., Ph D. Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Harvard, A.B., 1895; A M.. 1896: Ph.D.. 1902 Student at the American Academy in Rome, 1899-1900. Teacher of Latin and Greek. Pembroke Academy, Pembroke. N. H.. 1896-98; Instructor in Greek. Princeton University. 1902-03; Classics Master, Morristown School. Morristown, N. J., 1904-05; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Hobart. 1906; Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. 1907; Professor of Latin. William Smith College. 1908; Y.M.C.A. Teacher of French at Camp Hill and Langley Field, summer 1918. Member; Phi Beta Kappa; American Philological Association; Archaeological Institute of America; Classical Association of the Atlantic States; American Classical League; Linguistic Society of America. Association Guillaume Bud£; University Club of Geneva; Harvard Club of New York. 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 summers of 1906, 1908, 1924. 1925. 1927. and 1928. Instructor in the Boston Latin School Instructor in Greek and Latin. I lobart. 1906; William Smith College, 1908; Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin. 1909; Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. 1911 , Librarian. 1909-15 ; Traveled in Europe in 1922-1923 and studied in Florence, Rome (at the American Academy), Athens and Oxford. Member: Theta Delta Chi Fraternity; Classical Association of the Atlantic States; The Ameri- can Philological Association, American Association of Teachers of Italian. Vice-President of the Classical Association of the Atlantic States. 1913-16; Associate Editor of the Classical Weekly, 191 3-1920; Archaeological Institute of America . Mediaeval Academy of America. Page Twenty-Three I U Willi MSO DU. RATON DU Will I AMS Edward John Williamson, A B , A M., Ph D. Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures Queens University. Kingston. Ont.. AM.. 1900: Tutor in Modern Languages in Queens University. 1899-1901; Student at the University of Leipzig. 1901-03; Summer Courses at the I niversity of Bcsan ,on and the Sorbonnc; Lecturer on Modern Languages in St John s College, University of Manitoba, 1904-05; Student at the University of Chicago. 1905; Fellow in Germanic Languages in the University of Chicago. 190b; Ph D.. 1907. Assistant Professor ol German. 1 lobar: 1907; Professor. 1908: Praveled in France and Germany. 1910. 1913-14 1922: Head oI the Department of Modern Languages. Hobart, since 1911 Author. Grillparzer's Attitude toward Romanticism. Member: Phi Beta Kappa; Modern Language Association of America. Linguistic Society of America; University Club. Elon Howard Eaton. A B . A M , Sc D Professor of Biology and Curator of the Museum I niversity of Rochester. A.B.. 1890; A M . 1893. Sc.D.. 1927; Attended the Graduate School of Columbia University. Vice-Principal and Instructor in Sciences. Canandaigua High School. 1889-95; Master of Sciences. Bradstrcct School. Rochester, 1890-1907; Prolessor of Biology, Hobart and William Smith Colleges, since 1908; Curator. Hobart Biological Museum, since 1908; Ornithologist of the New York State Museum. 1908 14. President Geneva Board of Health. 1909-14, Author: Birds of Western New York. 1901; Birds of New York. Memoir No. 12. N. Y. State Museum. Vol. 1. 1910; Vol. 2. 1914. Fellow', A.A.A.S . Member: Rochester Academy of Science: American Ornithologist s I inion . Bird Lore Council: American Society of Mammologists; American Ecological Society; American Eugenics Society. American Forestry Association; American Fisheries Society; American Fern Society; Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Alpha Society; University Club. James Mickel Williams, A.B., B.D., Ph D. Professor of Economics and Sociology Brown University. A.B.. 1898; Union Theological Seminary. B.D.. 1901. Columbia. Ph D.. 190b. Lecturer on Economics at Vassar College. 1907-08: Professor of Economics and Sociology at Hobart since 1908. Member American Sociological Society. Author: The American Town. 190b; The Foundations of Modal Science, 1920, Principles of Social Psychology, 1922 ; Our Rural Heritage. 1924. The Expansion of Rural Life, 192b; Collaborated in a commemorative volume for Professor Franklin 1 I Ciddings of Columbia University . 192b. DU. BOSWr-.l l PRO!-. HARRIS DR. HOURS Foster (Cartridge Boswell. A.B., A.M., Ph D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Hobart, A.B.. 1901: Harvard. A.M.. 1902 ; Ph D.. 1904; Studied in the Universities of Berlin. Leipzig, and Freiberg. 1905-07; Assistant in Philosophy at Harvard. 1903-04; Assistant in Psychology at the University of Wisconsin. 1904-05 . Voluntary Assistant at the University of Berlin. 1907; Assistant in Psychology at the University of Missouri. 1907-08; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Mathematics at Hobart. 1908-12 . Professor of Psychology and Philosophy at Hobart since 1912. Member; Civil Service Commission. Geneva; Plattsburgh Training Camp, summer 191b; Second Lieut . O.T.C.. Fort Niagara. N. Y.. 1917; Commissioned First Lieut.. Psychological Division of the Sanitary Corps. March. 1918; Duty at Camp Grcenleaf. 1918; I lonorably Discharged, December, 1918; Commissioned First Lieutenant Q.M.R.C. Fellow. A.A.A.S.; Member: American Psychological Association; Society of the Mayflower Descendants; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi Society; Genesee Valley Club, Rochester, University Club. Author: Aims am Defects of a College Education, 1915 ; A Primer of Creek Thought. 1923 ; Scientific Papers for American and [European publication. Alexander Logan Harris, A.B., A.M. Professor of Modern Languages and Literature Queens University, Kingston. Oni.. A.B . 1910; A.M., 1911; First Class Honors in French c.rd German. University Medal in German. Queens University; Instructor in Wiley School, Saski; Tutor in German. Queens University, 1910-1 I ; Tutor. Summer Session Queens University; Instructor at Hobart. 1911; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures, 1914-19; Professor, 1919. The Reverend John Brewster Hubbs, A.B., B.D., D.D., D CL. Professor Emeritus of History Union College, A.B., 1877; General Theological Seminary, B.D.. 1880; Chicago Law School, D. C. L., 1897; Franklin College, D.D., 1897; Union College, D.D., 1922. Rector of St. James’ Church. Onconta, N. Y., 1880; St. Augustine's, Ilion, N. Y., 1881-82; St. John's, Johnstown, N. Y., 1882-89; Grace Church, Grand Rapids, Mich., 1889-97; and St. Peter’s, Geneva, 1897- 1913; Deputy to the General Convention, 1895 and 1910; Lecturer on Ethics and Evidences, DeLancey Divinity School Buffalo, 1902-27; Chaplain and Instructor in 1 listory, Hobart, 1913- 28; Professor. 1928; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi; Rotary Club, Geneva; University Club; Mason; Elk. Page Twenty-Five MU. I.AWTON OR. LAWSON MR- WELCH William Cranston Lawton, A.B. Professor Emeritus of Literature I larvard. A.B.. 1873: Instructor in Latin and Greek. New Bedford. Mass.. 1873-79; Graduate Study and Travel in Europe and Asia. 1879-83 ; Teacher of Classics in Boston. 1883 91. Pro- lessor of Latin. Bowdoin College, 1891-92; Professor of Greek and Latin Literature. Bryn Mawr College. 1892-94; National Secretary of the Archaeological Institute of America, 1889-93; Head of the Classical Department, Adelphi College and Academy. 1895-1907; Professor and Principal. School of the Lackawanna, Scranton. Pa. 1907 II; Professor of Literature. I lobart College, 1914; Professor Emeritus. 1918; Phi Beta Kappa Author: 'Three Dramas of Euripides; Folia Dispersa; Xeiv England Poets; Art and Humanity: Histories of American, Creek and Latin Liter- atures; Ideals in Creek Literature; Soul of the Creek Anthology (with two hundred and forty trans- lation? in verse); a translation of Max 1 lardcn's Cermany, France, England; 7 meet my Contem- poraries, a translation of brief biographies by Harden ; Medieval Culturea translation of Vasslcr’s The Divine Comedy (two volumes, five hundred thousand words); and some two hundred brief articles for the Revieiv of Reviews, each based on one or more essays in European periodicals. Leonard Axel Lawson. A.B.. AM, Ph D Professor of History Upsala. A 13.. 1909; Columbia. A.M.. 1911. PhD, 1922. Phi Beta Kappa; Instructor in I listory. Upsala, 1909-13 ; Professor. 191 3-lb; Associate Professor of History. I lobart. 1910-17; Professor. 1917. Professor of European I listory. George Peabody College for Teachers. Summer Session 1925. Syracuse I iniversity. Summer Sessions, 1927-28-29 Member: American 1 listorical Association; Association of I listory Teachers of the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland, Univer- sity (Tub. Academy c f Political Science. Foreign Policy Association; Phi Delta Sigma. Author: The Influence of British Policy on the Declaration of the Alonroe Doctrine. Vincent S. Welch Professor of Physical Educ tion Coach of Football and Basketball University of Pennsylvania. 1917; Athletic Director. Hobart. I91( -I7. O EC.. Madison Barracks. 1917 Commissioned First Lieutenant. 1917. Overseas seventeen months, 1917-19. Commissioned Captain of Infantry, 1918. Athletic Director I lobart since 1920. Secretary. Geneva Chamber of Commerce; Secretary. Lakeside Country (dub. Secretary, Geneva General I lospital; Secretary. Geneva Rod and Gun (Tub, Secretary. Geneva Merchants' Trading Asso- ciation; Secretary, Geneva Automobile Club. Secretary. Finger Lakes Council. Member; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Geneva Country (Tub; Win nek Post American Legion No. 396; Geneva Rotary Club; K. of C. No. 272 Board ol Directors of T he National Bank of Geneva; National Association of Commercial Organizations Secretaries; American Football Coaches Association. Page Twenty-Six DR. IH I I ARP DR. I I t SSM NN MR. Dl’RI'l 1. Ralph Hadley Bullard, A.B ., AM, Ph D. Professor of Chemistry Clark U niversity. A.B.. 1917. A M.. 1918; Brown. Ph.D.. 1925. Assistant in Chemistry. Clark University, 1917-18; I S. Fuel Oil Testing Plant. 1918-19; Research Chemist with the Rocssler and Hasslacher Co.; Instructor in Chemistry. Hobart. 1918; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1920; On leave of absence 1924-25. Professor of Chemistry. 1925. Member: American Chemical Society; A. A. AS.; University Club; Geneva Country Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. Alfred Carl Halssmann, A.B . A M . Ph.D. P rendergast Professor oj Physics Lehigh I niversity. A.13.. 1919; University of Rochester, A.M.. 1922; University of Chicago, Ph.D.. 1927. Instructor in German, Lehigh University, 1919-20; Assistant Professor of Physics. I fobart 1920-23; Professor of Physics, 1923. On leave of absence. 1926-27. Fellow in Physics in the University of Chicago. 1926-27. Member: American Physical Society; I niversity Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. Walter Hetherington Durfee, A.B., M CE. Assistant Professor of Mathematics I lobart, A.B , 1908; I larvard Graduate School of Applied Science. M.C.E.. 1911 . Practicing Civil and I lydraulic Engineering, 1911-21; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Hobart. 1921. Member: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; American Mathematical Society; Mathematical Association of America; Sigma Phi Society. MR. Ill HUS PROF. HOSMFR MR. ODELL Theodore Tellefsen Odell. B.S., MS. Assistant Professor of Biology I lobart, B.S.. 1920; Cornell. M S. 192b. Instructor in Biology and Physical Geography, Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School Brooklyn, 1920-21 Instructor in Biology. I lobart. 1921 Assistant Professor of Biology. Hobart. 1927 Phi Beta Kappa ; Fpsilon Pi Sigma. Mem- ber. A.A A S.; American Society of Parasitologists; American Ornithologist s Union; Lambda Pi fraternity Horace Newton Hubbs, B.E., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Union College. B.l. 1915; University of Rochester. A M.. 1925. Captain. Fifth Coast Artillery. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. Hobart. 1910-17. I S. Army. 1917-19; Served in France as First Lieutenant with the 5tfth Artillery. C A C Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. Hobart, 1922-23; Instructor in Mathematics. 1923-25; Assistant Professor of Mathematics since 1925. Graduate Student in Cornell University, in a major field of Algebraic Geometry. Reserve Officer, the Army of the United States. Member: The Mathematical Asso- ciation of America; the American Mathematical Society. Sigma Fpsilon Pi. University Club American Legion; Alpha Delta Phi. Windsor Arnold Hosmer, A.B., M B A Arthur Gould Yates Professor of Applied Economics Harvard. A.B.. 1919; M B.A . 1921; Instructor in Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. 1921 -23. Member: Acacia; Delta Sigma Rho (Honorary Forensic Fraternity). Page Twenty-Ilight DR. DIMMICK MR. MhZZAf.Al’PA MR. KRAUS Forrest Lee Dimmick, A.B.. Ph D. Professor of Experimental Psychology and Research Associate Cornell University. A.B.. 1015: Ph D.. 1020: Assistant in Psychology Cornell 1910-18; 1010-20; I . S. Army. Division of Psychology. 1018-10; Instructor in Psychology, Northwestern University. 1020-21 . Instructor and Assistant Professor of Psychology, University ol Michigan. 1021 25: Professor of Psychology and Associate in Psychological Research. 1 lobart, 1025; Mem- ber: Sigma Xi; Phi Delta Kappa; American Psychological Association. Antonio Libero Mezzacappa, A.B. Instructor in Romance Languages Harvard, A.B., 1024. Instructor at Westbrook Seminary, Portland, Maine, 1024-25; Italian Club at Harvard. On Leave of Absence, 1028-20. Francis Lucas Kraus, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Hobart. B.S . 1025. Assistant Varsity Football and Basketball Coach. 1024. Director of Freshman Athletics since 1920; Varsity Lacrosse Coach, 1027. Member: Phi Kappa Psi. Page Twenty-Nine MR. OIBN'EY MR. I ARWHLI. MR. HUTCHESON Sheridan DeRaismes Gibney, A.B. Instructor in English A.B., Amherst, 1925; Student at the Sorbonne, 192b; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Newton Elywn Farwell, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics Hobart, B.S., 1922. Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Irondequoit High School, 1922-24; Instructor in Chemistry, Hobart, 1924 25; Assistant in Physics, Hobart, 1926-27; Assistant in Mathematics, 1927. Chemist, The Shur-on Standard Optical Company, 1925. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Lambda Pi Frater- nity, American Chemical Society. Harold Randolph Hutcheson, A.B. Instructor in English Yale University, A.B., 1926; Swarthmore Honors A.B., 1927; Phi Beta Kappa, Swarthmore. Page Thirty MR. TORRI NS MR. mc:;ri:w DR. VAN DKUSKN Robert Warren Torrens, B.S., A M. Instructor in French Dartmouth, B.S., 1925; Harvard, A M., 1926. Instructor in Romance Lan- guages Centenary College, 1926-27. Instructor in French, Hobart, 1927. The Rev. Irving Angele McGrew Chaplain and Student Pastor Hobart, 1903; General Theological Seminary, 1905. Alumni Secretary since 1925; Student Pastor and Assistant Chaplain. 1927 28: Chaplain. 1928. Instructor in Bible Study, 1928. Member: Sigma Phi Society. John George Van Deusen, A.B., A.M., Ph D. Assistant Professor of History Columbia, A.B., 1913; AM., 1914; PhD., 1928. Studied at the Universities of Chicago, Oberlin, and Duke. Instructor in History, Columbia University, 1925-28; previously a teacher at several schools Member: I Tit a Sigma Rho (Honorary Forensic Fraternity). Author: The Ante-Bellum Southern Commercial Conventions, 1926; Economic Bases of Disunion in South Carolina. 1928; The Court-Martial of Brigadier General William Hull, 1928; Contributor to Dictionary of American Biography, igzg Edition. Page Thirty-One Claire Comstock Dimmick, A.B., A.M . Ph D. Associate in Experimental Psychology Smith, A B , 1912; Cornell, Ph D.. 1920; Instructor in Psychology at Randolph- Macon College. Lynchburg, Va , and at Smith College, Northampton, Mass Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. Mrs. Murray Bartlett Director of the Hobart Little Theater Elinor Louise Troy, A B. Instructor in Education Cornell, A.B., 1924; Graduate work since 1924. Instructor in French. Griffith Institute, Springville, New York, 1924-25; Instructor in French, Waverly Fligh School, Tuckahoe, New York. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Lambda Theta (honorary Educational Society for Women). Page Thirty-Two Ellsworth Haines Wheeler, B.S. Instructor in Biology Massachusetts Agricultural College, B.S , 1920. Graduate work at Cornell University. 192b 27, 1927 -28. Assistant in the Biology Department of Cornell University, 1927 28; Instructor in Biology, Hobart, 1928 Member: A A A S.; American Museum of Natural History; Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity. Robert Franklin Brand, A.B. Instructor in Romance Languages Cornell, A B , 192b; Studied at the University of Strasburgh, A. D. Weil Fellowship in French, 192b 27: Doing Graduate work at Cornell Instructor in French and Spanish, Cook Academy, Montour balls, New York, 1927 28; Instructor in Romance Languages, Hobart, 1928 Page Thirty-Three IN THE BOOK OF THE CLASSES, WE COME TO KNOW THA T BOD Y OF MEN TO WHOM HOBART IS ALMA MATER—THE MEN WHOSE EFFORTS AND AC- TIVITY HAVE BROUGHT ABOUT THE EVENTS RE- CORDED HEREIN. THESE MEN AND THEIR INTER- ESTS HAVE BEEN THE CAUSE BEHIND THIS ECHO ■■■■MM R Back Row Barnes. Wager, Garratt. Kessler. I Iamilton. Belden. Hay, Irwin, Wyatt, Newland, Germeck. Barriskill, Barna Deibert. Moor. Mr. Lknnox-Boyd (Oxford), Muller. Borg, Worcester. Mr. Breretok (Oxford), Young. Mr. Foote (Oxford), Clark, Ratcliffe. Simkin Front Row Westcoti. Walker. Karr. Marchand. Rufenacht, Mallinson, Brown, Colt, Butler BORG WORCESTER COLLINS YOUNG IRWIN Senior Officers President. . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . . Treasurer. . . . Historian.... . Francis Alfred Young . .Arthur Emmett Irwin ......David Worcester . .Donald Louis Collins Harold Frederick Borg Page Thirty-Seven ■ ■ Senior History Y THAT, outside the name, distinguishes one class from another? Nine times ’ ’ out of ten, less than half the originally registered members graduate;nine times out of ten, scraps are lost the first year, won the second, Invariably the year-book causes a grand deficit in the college funds when finally it is published; usually it emerges late from the press. Unless especially wanting in intelligence as a whole, the class boasts a member or two ultimately elected to Phi Beta Kappa. The usual quota of presidents, secretaries of social societies, athletes and delegates to mid-western international peace conferences are included. The law of averages works as beautifully as in the four year period of any college class. No exceptions prove the rule. The Historian, distraught and lacking for material, who publishes the obvious statistics of his classmates, furnishes the history not only of his own class, but of classes long since dead—and those yet to be born. Yet, what to do? The memories of these kaleidoscopic days lies fresh in our minds now. With a fair show of accuracy, we can recall the great games of three years past, can chuckle over the reminiscences of sweet spring nights and golden moons In retrospect, the lazy afternoons along the shores of the lake, and the sun-flecked waters of Slate Rock are yet too recent to excite any pangs. Years from now, when W'e return, these will have been vague shadow's. Settled and staid,the actions of our youth seem incomprehensible, incredible. Unwilling to Ilex, we dismiss them from our minds and hearts—to ponder deeply on the present, vital business of the day, For the sake, then, of jolting ourselves momentarily from the encompassing stolidity of middle-age, recall: The visit of the West Point lacrosse team in 1928, and the party after the dance, by the lake; the conflagration on the Pier, when the college turned out en masse to hinder the Volunteer Fire Department, the freshman duckings in the ice-cold waters of the pool; sea-foods and sandwiches down by the Central; the grand party of our Junior Year at the Rod and Gun Club; college dances; noisy frosh vaudeville;” the peerades” we used to conduct down Main Street, and Beat Rochester” banquets; Art Kinney and the Hobart determinashun;” the w'ay strange dogs used to become involved with players on the grid; perfumed Christmas carols on the still, cold air; Dr Hubbs’ Bible class, with an enrollment of half the college; Prexy and chapel; fraternity jigs and the long stag lines; the dawn on Seneca Lake after a joyous night; remember . oh, remember . The poignant recollections beat now within these greying temples; the years drop from bent shoulders like an old discarded mantle. Life now is full; we march forth with the calm assurance and limitless strength of youth. Later, when we have been somewhat shorn of this present energy, regard these yellowed pages and draw new life therefrom not from these poor words, but from individual thoughts which happily they may provoke. Historian Page 'Thirty-Eight George Barna Senior Roll Manville, N. J. Scientific F-'rosh Football i; Varsity 2 3. Captain 4; Vincent S. Welch Cup 4; I'rosh Basketball 1; Varsity 3; Chimera: Druid; H” Club. George William Barnes, 0AX Oswego Scientific Frosh Basketball 1; Lacrosse 3 4; Interfraternity Basketball 1 23; Glee Club 3 , Board of Control 4: Soph Banquet Committee; Kappa Beta Phi James Melius Barri skill, Jr. Binghamton Arts Herald Candidate 1. Contributor 2; Mummers 123; Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1 2 3, President 4; Board of Control 4; Cobb English Literature Prize 3. Harry Bacon Belden, New York City Scientific Interfraternity Basketball i 23, Assistant Basketball Manager 1 2 3; Assistant Business Manager Herald 1 2 3, Business Manager 4; Mummers 2; Owls; K. K. K. Harold Frederick Borg, KA Niagara Falls Arts First year at New York University. 1929 Echo. Literary Editor; Herald Candidate 2, Reporter 2, Literary Editor 3 4; Mummers 3 4; Forum 2 3; Orange Key; Class Historian 3 4: Kappa Beta Phi; White Essay Prize 3. Senior Roll, Continued Thomas Brown, 4m, AT Scottsville Arts Interfraternity Basketball 123; Assistant Football Manager 123. Freshman Manager 4: 1929 Echo, Clubs Editor; Herald Candidate i, Reporter 2, Associate Editor 3; Mummers 1 23, President 4; Debate 3. Manager 4; Orange Key, Board of Control 3, Secretary 4; Class I Iistorian 2; Chairman Frosh Banquet; Chairman Soph Banquet; Chimera: Kappa Beta Phi; Yomis. Richard Hamilton Butler, ATP Port Washington Scientific Interfraternity Basketball 1 ; Assistant Manager Cross County 123; Manager 4: Assistant Cheer Leader 1 3; Cheer Leader 4; Mummers 1 3 4: Glee Club 1 3 4; Orange Key 3: Frosh Frolic Committee; Frosh Banquet Committee; Soph Hop Committee; H Club. Peter Michael Calabrese, 'Ml Geneva Scientific Frosh Football 1 ; Varsity 234; Mummers 123; Glee Club 2 3 4; Debate 3 4: Frosh Frolic Committee; Frosh Banquet Com- mittee; Soph Hop Committee; Soph Banquet Committee: Junior Prom Committee; Phi Delta Sigma; “H Club. Jack Ewing Clark, M A Medina Scientific Frosh Basketball 1; Varsity 234; Assistant Manager Football 1 z 3, Manager 4; Manager Varsity Basketball 4; Tennis 1 2; Co-winner College Tennis Doubles Cup 2; Mummers 1; Board of Control 4; Frosh Banquet Committee;Soph Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Chimera; “IT' Club, Page Party Senior Roll. Continued Ross Russell Coddington. Jr.. Niagara Falls Scient Hie Transferred from Lafavette College 4; Kappa Beta Phi; Older Boys Club. Donald Lot is Collins, AIT Geneva Arts Frosh Lacrosse 1; 1929 Echo, Art Editor; Mummers i 2 3, Art Director 4: I'orum 1 234; Science Club 4; Christian Association 1 2; Class Treasurer 2 3 4;Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph HopCotn- mittee: Junior Prom Committee; Secretary, Board of Directorsof the Student’s Club 3; Phi Delta Sigma; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors Schuyler Van Ingen Colt, l' f Chicago, 111 Cross Country 3; Herald Candidate 1, Business Staff 2; Mummers 1234; Glee Club i 2 3. Vice-President and Student Director 4: Forum 2; Orange Key 3 4; (President 3) Chairman Frosh Vodvil; Chairman Frosh Frolic; Chairman Soph Hop; Junior Prom Com- mittee. George Arnold Deubert, XX Bayonne, N. J. Scientific Scientific Frosh Football 1; Frosh Basketball 1; Varsity 2 34; Frosh Lacrosse 1; Interfraternity Tennis Doubles 2; Chimera; Owls. Attilio Di Costanio Rochester Arts hirst two years at Holy Cross College. Frosh Football 3; Varsity 4; Frosh Basketball 3; Varsity 4; Frosh Lacrosse 3. Pane Forty-One Senior Roll. Continued Leslie Charles Fennell, I f A Geneva Scientific Assistant Lacrosse Manager i 3; Glee Club 1 3 4; Sophomore year spent in Italy and Germany. Robert Festus Garratt. S4 Grand Rapids, Mich. Scientific Frosh Basketball 1; Varsity 2 34. Frosh Lacrosse 1; Varsity 3 4; President Interfraternity Baseball 3; 1929 Fcho, Advertising Manager; Herald. Business Staff 1 2; Mummers, Business Staff 1; Glee Club 2; Forum 2; Orange Key; Vice-President Class 1 ; Soph Hop Committee; Soph Banquet Committee; Junior Banquet Com- mittee; Chimera; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi; “H Club. Joseph Lemmle Germeck Walden Arts Mummers 1 2; Glee Club 1 2. George Howard Goold, A'FQ Lyndonville Scientific Frosh Basketball 1 : Frosh Lacrosse 1: Forum 1 William Fulton Hamilton, S4 Potsdam Arts Interfraternity Basketball 1 3; Assistant Manager Lacrosse 1 2 3, Manager 4; Glee Club 1 2 : Assistant Manager 3; Board of C Antro I 4; Owls; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi; K K. K. Russell Dean Hay, 0AX Oaks Corners Scientific Frosh Football 1; Frosh Lacrosse 1; Orange Key; Soph Hop Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi. Page Forty-Two Senior Roll, Continued Homer Albers Hutcheson, AX P Salamanca Scientific. First year at Alfred University Frosh Football 2; Varsity 3 4; Basketball 3; Frosh Lacrosse z; Varsity 3 4; Herald Contributor 3; Mummers 2 3 4, Assistant Manager Glee Club 2 3, Manager 4; Debate 4; Forum 2; Secretary 3. President 4; Delegate to Model League of Nations Conference at Cornell 3; PI Club. Arthur Emmett Irwin. 9AX Oswego Scientific Interfraternity Basketball 1234; Assistant Manager P'ootball 1; Orange Key 3 4 (Vice-President 3) Vice-President Class 4: Soph Flop Committee: Junior Banquet Committee: Kappa Beta Phi: K K K. John'Welch Karr, 'txkA Keene, Ohio Scientific Debate 123, Captain 3: Forum 1 4: Delegate to Model League of Nations Assembly 2; Science Club 1 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Vice-President Board of Control 4: Advisory Council 4. Chairman Senior Banquet; Phi Delta Sigma, Epsilon Pi Sigma; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Flonors. James Hewitt Kessler, Jr., BAX Mexico Scientific P’rosh Lacrosse 1 ; Varsity 3; Interfraternity Basketball 1 3; Assis- tant Basketball Manager 1 2; 1929 Echo, Assistant Advertising Manager; Vice-President Class 2; Blazer Committee; Chairman Senior Dances; Chairman Senior Ball; Owls; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi Parr Forty-Three Senior Roll, Continued Leon Earl Leader, «LIT Phelps Scientific Varsity Football 2 3 4: Frosh Basketball 1; Varsity 254; Acting Captain 4; Frosh Lacrosse 1; Varsity 2 3, Captain-Elect 4 : Frosh Disciplinarian 4; Frosh Frolic Committee; Frosh Banquet Com- mittee; Soph Hop Committee; Soph Banquet Committee; Chair- man Junior Banquet Committee; Director Students Club 3 ; Chimera; H Club. Albert Mahaffey Malunson, 1'X Williamsport, Pa Scientific Frosh Lacrosse 1; Interfraternity Basketball 1 234; Assistant Football Manager 1 2: Advertising Manager Herald 4, Mummers 1; Glee Club 3; Orange Key 2, Treasurer 3 4; Frosh Banquet Com- mittee. John George Marci iand, Jr, 1'X Buffalo Scientific Interfraternity Basketball 1 2 3; Assistant Manager Basketball i 2; Board of Control 4; Soph Banquet Committee Sami el Alanson Meddaugi-i, M A Dover, N. J Scientific Frosh Football 1; Varsity Basketball 4; Frosh Lacrosse 1; Varsity 2 3; CrossCountry 123; Interfraternity Basketball 1 2 3 4 (Presi- dent 4); 1920 Echo, Business Manager; llerald Candidate 1, Re- porter 2, Sports Editor 3, Editorial Staff 4; Forum 1; Blazer Com- mittee; Junior Banquet Committee. Piuy Forty-Four Senior Roll, Continued George Eiini Moor, KA Toledo, Ohio Scientific Frosh Football i; Varsity 2 3 4; Interfraternity Basketball 1 2 3 4, Mummers, Stage Manager 2 3 4; Glee Club 1 2 3; Orange Key 2 3 4: Board of Control 4; Advisory Council 234; Class President 1 2 3; Frosh Frolic Commit tee; Soph I lop Committee; Blazer Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Banquet Committee; Student Club 1; Chimera; Druid; Owls; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi; Yomis; H Club. Edward Ernest Muller, AH Malone Scientific Interfraternity Basketball 1 2 4; Assistant Manager Cross Country 1 24; Assistant Business Manager Mummers 1 2; Glee Club 1 2 4: Orange Key; Soph Hop Committee; K. K. K. Paul Van Dyne Newland, 'Ft'A Clifton Springs Scient ijic Incerfraternity Basketball r 2; Science Club 1234 (Treasurer 3). Max Polanski, | II Rochester Varsity Football 1 3 4. Scientific James 1 Ienry Ratclieke, t 4 A Camden, N J Arts Varsity Football 2 3 4; I rosh Basketball 1; Varsity 2 3; Frosh La- crosse 1; Varsity 2 3 4; Interfraternity Basketball 2; Glee Club 1 2 3 4. Varsity Quartette 1 2 3 4, Soloist 2 3 4; Forum 1; Christian Association 1 i; Associate Editor 7” Book 2; Orange Key; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Chimera; “H Club. Page Forty-Five ■ Senior Roll, Continued George Jacob Rufenacht Flushing Arts Frosh Football i; Varsity 2 3 4; Varsity Basketball 3; Frosh Lacrosse 1: Varsity 2 y. Interfraternity Basketball 1234, Sec- retary and Treasurer 4; llerald Candidate 1, Reporter 2; Mummers 1; Glee Club 1 2; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Banquet Com- mittee, H Club, Abraham Simkin Clifton, N. J Scientific Frosh Football 1; Varsity 234; Frosh Basketball 1; Interfraterni- ty Basketball 234; Interfraternity Baseball 3; Premedical Club 4 Herman Adolph Tennant, J II Seneca Falls Scientific Frosh Football 1; Varsity 234; Varsity Basketball 3 4; Inter- fraternity Basketball 1 2 3 4; Junior Banquet Committee. Hugh William Vanderhoof, A'H} Clifton Springs Scientific Frosh Football 1; Varsity 3; Frosh Lacrosse 1; Varsity 3 4: Inter- fraternity Basketball 1234; Glee Club 1 34; Class Scraps 1 2; Blazer Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Banquet Committee; Director Students Club 2. Dana George Wager, All Brooklyn Arts Frosh Lacrosse 1; Varsity 2 3; Cross Country 1 2. Captain 4: Inter- fraternity Basketball 1234; Herald Candidate 1. Reporter z, Associate Editor 3, Editorial Staff 4; Mummers 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Vice-President Class 3; Junior Banquet Committee; K. K. K ; H Club. Page Forty-Six B H Senior Roll. Continued Albert Emmett Walker, A'M 2 Scientific interfraternity Basketball i 2; Glee Club 1 John Lewis Ward, ft A Scientific Frosh Lacrosse 1; Varsity 2; Glee Club 2 3. Walter Vail Watson Scientific Rochester Geneva Stanley Edwin Russell Westcott, A'kff Rochester Scientific Frist year at the University of Rochester. Frosh Lacrosse 2; Cross Country 3 4: Interfraternity Basketball 2 2; Glee Club 2 3; Board of Control 4. David Worcester, 22$ Boston, Mass. Arts First two years at Harvard University. Secretary Class 4. George Couch Wyatt, Jr., 9AX Brookhaven Scientific One year at Columbia University Cross Country x; Assistant Manager Lacrosse 1 4; Glee Club 1 4; Forum 1. Francis Alfred Young, ATI Wilton, Conn. Arts Cross Country 1; 1929 Echo, Editor-in-Chief; Herald Candidate i, Reporter 2. Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Debate 1 2 3. Captain 4; Forum 123; Science Club 1 23; Christian Associa- tion i; Associate Editor “H Book 1; Orange Key 1 23; Advisory Council 2 3 4; Secretary Class 2; President 4; Hobart Delegate to N. S. F. A Congress at Ann Arbor 1; Phi Beta Kappa; Chimera; Druid; Phi Delta Sigma; K. K. K.; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Sanford Memorial Prize 3. Page Forty-Seven One-Time Members of 1929 K. N. Albrf.cht C. B. Allen B. R Babcock D. P. Barrett C. J Bauer J. O. Boyd W. Blankley S. B. E. Chase J J Clarkson R E. Cook G. S. Cornell C. P Duffy E. P. Field O. N. Foust E. D Freedenburg J. M. Fryer L. C. Hagerty E. A, Graupner T. J. Harrington J. Harris J. F Hawkins P. A Howard FI. A. Jacobson, Jr. J. E. Knapp J B. Leslie A. M. Lockhart J. Q. Lowndes J.C. V. J. McAvoy E. J. McCann C. C. McDougal F. W. McGirr E W. Mandeville, Jr. G. E. Mastrodonato C. H. Miller H. H. Miller J. R. Moore C. P. Motto H C. Nester G C P ELTON L. J. Pentland P. P Pfoiil, Jr. F. H. Pierce, Jr. R. H. Reed G. C. Roberts E. R Royle S. A. Sholik A. H. Smith C. A. Teresi H. P. Teresi W M Terwilliger B. E. Thomas R. K. Truesdale W Van Aalst H. R. Van Liew inters Page Forty-Eight 1930 0 ■ Junior History I IK philosophical historian seems, at present, to be fashionable. The modern recorder invariably conducts a thoughtful research of events as he witnesses them or hears of them, and then states his reasons or beliefs why such things happened and what was their fundamental psychological basis or explanation It isn’t that anybody actually cares what he thinks, for few people do, but it is simply the fact that he is in vogue that makes his stock preferred. The prothonotary, then, must have long hair, a long nose, and heavy black circles under his eyes, to be a proper prothonotary He must stay awake nights thinking up crazy ideas that are only to be subconsciously verified by the uninterested reader Then he builds up a nominal contavallation to protect himself from the readers who might be interested These, he finds, are rare, so his fortification is puny. But, enough of this speculation To get down to harsh facts, for facts are often harsh, the Class of 1930 is, of course, the finest class that ever entered Hobart. It always has been, and always shall be. So is every class. So has every class been, and so shall every class alw ays be. That seems curt enough The dominating feature of the Class of 1930 in its Freshman year w as the fact that this was the first time most of its members had been to college This was unexplainable extraordinary, and noticeably affected the gregarious tendencies of the group as a whole. We all took Doctor Lawson's History and discovered that the status quo of the class was largeb dependent on the rise and fall of the Dean's averagings. As Sophomores, our state was evanescent Our ranks faded, (a peculiar habit among ranks) but w e were not damaged beyond restitution. hat we lacked in numerical plentitude, we redeemed by displaying a finished quality in those that remained. Our scope covered all—we were proficient,—and sufficient, Then, conforming to undisputed tradition, the Sophomores hastily became Juniors,—and wiser We find this a pleasing and subtle combination, this- Juniors and wiser We would like to be Juniors always—some of us Others will be Juniors always- they may be lucky, and they may not But, at present, we dread the onrushing threat of seniority, where wc will be treated roughly, and then tossed out into the “bivouac of life It's terrible to think of it. but think of it wc must, for it is coming, and we cannot stop it Still we go on and on, and make history, and shake history, and build our night clubs, and discover our planets, and survive our earthquakes, and steaks, and fakes, and—- Historian BERKETT AITKEN MAH NEY GULICK WUERPEL Junior Officers President..............................Merle Amerson Gllick Vice-President.........................Sidney Alpha Berkett Secretary..............................Parle Barnes Mahoney Treasurer................................Donald Watt Aitken (On leave of absence second semester. Succeeded by Alfred Dean Jackson) Historian.....................................John McCall Wuerpel Page Fifty-One IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM PHELPS HOLMES SIGMA PHI mATHA f_MPW ICDQPV Pgae Fifty-Two DONALD WATT AITKEN An SCIENTIFIC BUFFALO IT might have been Don Juan: but it wasn’t, and what could have been more appropriate than Don Watt. He attacks everything with an unremitting fixity of purpose that cannot be denied, but with an impetuosity that sometimes ends in the proverbial brick wall. Like the other Don, though, his activities are many and his loves fleeting. However, if you really want to plumb the inner depths and know the man, there is one magic word that opens all the gates Even breathe the fact that you enjoy sailing, and you are his victim. The lists of technical terms and vivid descriptions that issue from his lips are bewilder- ing but fascinating. At present, he is traveling in Europe, and his one regret before he left was that he must cross in a motor driven palace, rather than in the safer and more enjoyable two masted schooner. BORN 1908 AT BUFFALO PREPARED AT NICHOLS PREPARATORY SCHOOL IN BUFFALO CROSS COUNTRY 1 2 HERALD 2 ASSOCIATE EDITOR 3 FORUM 1 3 GLEE CLUB 1 2 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION I 2 3 PRESIDENT 2 ASSOCIATE EDITOR H BOOK 1 2 CLASS SECRETARY 1 TREASURER FIRST SEMESTER 3 FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE HONORS ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE TRAVELING IN EUROPE Page Fifty-Three u ■ I ! 1EODORE NORMAN ANDERSON SCIENTIFIC BELLONA HERE is Ted with his great blonde curls and his Buick phaeton, and his hermitical solitude. He is a commuter, so we see but little of him, but without binoculars, we see that he is worthy He w as President of his class at Alfred in 1926, and, as far as we can find out. served elegantly in that capacity. Ted is the mountain type. He is the kind that would make an excellent, if not a perfect Sw iss yodeler on top of an Alp Or he might even stick a feather in his cap and be a Robin Goodfellow Ted is not a struggles Everything comes easily to him, is at his fingertips. I le is cultured, refined, never indelicate He has a handsome smile and uses it discreetly. Lie works along silent lines, hut accomplishes miracles. Ted has a moustache that provokes creeps of jealousy from those who see it It fits him perfectly We really feel that we could afford to see a great deal more of Ted than we have up to now BORN 1003 AT EARL PREPARED AT PENN VAN ACADEMY PIRST YEAR AT ALFRED UNIVERSI TY Page l'i ly-F3nr LESTER ALBERT BAKER SCIENTIFIC WARSAW HAMILTON poured out its finest, and of that flux, we received the finest. Les is a sharp worker, a wizard of economics, and knows more about the labor union than old Sammie Gompers and the Smith Brothers knew, put together. Although Les lives out of reach, he is always in sight. We see him wherever we go He is like the handle on a tea-cup—always adequate and not to be done without Les gets magnificent stand- ings. What we have been striving for since we have been here, without much success, he comes and plucks as though they were tiny russets or pippins from the orchard His company is always desirable. His manners and courtesy and civility mark him as one of breeding, and have a magic spell on those with whom he comes in contact. We are sure that if Les had started here in college, as he, no doubt, should have done, he should be president of something or other by now. BORN 1908 AT GOWANDA PREPARED AT WARSAW HIGH SCHOOL FIRST YEAR AT HAMILTON COLLEGE ORANGE KEY 19301 RAY LAWRENCE BALCOM ARTS BINGHAMTON RAY is the reincarnation of a Greek verb, a Latin quotation, and a Platonic thought. Upon occasion, however, he turns from the ever-present book, for a moment of conversation that immediately marks him as a master of the all but extinct art. Furthermore, the introduction of the Hunt Breakfast, in all its novel forms, has been attributed to his astute mind. This practice, which is rapidly becoming traditional at Hobart, is considered de rigeur. and the uninitiated have not really arrived until they have participated in one of his early morning affairs. After you arrive in Ray's den of iniquity at sunrise, a determined search must be inaugurated for the breakfast. Barring this bit of pioneer work, Ray has a hobby for collecting antique pipes and Whoopee marks. Ray’s questions in class are the joy of the professors. Page Fifi BORN 1901 AT NATICK MASS PREPARED AT BINGHAMTON CENTRAL HICH SCHOOL FRESHMAN HONORS JOHN CHESTER BARROWS KA ARTS NIAGARA FALLS ALARUMS and excursions. And here we have BATtling Barrows, late of De Veaux School in the Power City. The golden days of good Queen Victoria (Pax Vobiscum, Madam), could not have produced a more inveterate collector of souvenirs than Bat. His greatest extra-curricular activity is that of gather- ing rattle-snake skins, dance programs, young ladies' photographs, and dress samples. His reputation as a social lion has sent many a rival back to the bushes, and what South Main Street could do without him is difficult to say. But do not misunderstand him. He is not the one to fritter away his time (that is, all of his time) in idleness, for he takes part in college activities, and has found opportunity to get a firm grasp on a probable Phi Bete Key. After completing his rest cure in Geneva, John is going into business, and soon we shall see his walnut panelled office, ticker tape, and like para- phenalia. BORN 1909 AT NIAGARA FALLS PREPARED AT DE VEAUX SCHOOL NIAGARA FALLS INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL 1 2 ASSISTANT FOOTBALL MAN- AGER 1 2 ASSISTANT LACROSSE MANAGER 2 3 HERALD 1 2 ASSSO- CIATE EDITOR 3 MUMMERS 2 GLEE CLUB 1 2 FORUM 1 2 SOPH HOP COMMITTEE FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE HONORS Page Fifty-Seven ■ ■ SIDNEY ALPHA BERKETT fx| A SCIENTIFIC METHUEN, MASSACHUSETTS THREE years ago Methuen sent us one of her loyal sons in the person of Sidney Alpha Berkett. Loyal is the word, for Sid still maintains that Boston is Methuen’s largest suburb and, of course, having never been to that great “Promised Land” we have no reason to doubt the truth of this statement. Once here, someone lured Sid into the snares of football management and chemistry. Hence, for the ensuing years he has done quite nobly by majoring in football, and dropping chemistry. A worthy man indeed! This fall he intends to lead our team to victories over Syracuse, Dartmouth, and other institutions of the prep school category. (We mean these will be victories in football, not in debate.) Such magnanimous optimism on the part of one man deserves a great deal of our credit, and we most willingly extend it and more, and more, and . . . we’re getting deeper, and deeper, and we may sink. To go on . . . BORN 1907 AT METHUEN PREPARED AT METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL ASSISTANT FOOTBALL MANAGER I 2 3 BUSINESS MANAGER 1930 ECHO ASSISTANT GLEE CLUB MANAGER 2 ORANGE KEY VICE-PRESIDENT CLASS 3 SOPH HOP COMMITTEE CHIMERA Page Fifty-Eight ROBERT EDMUND BLISS KA SCIENTIFIC NIAGARA FALLS A MEAN mashie, a limpid line, a nasty no trump, a fierce football, and a flying ford are just a few of the toys that this blond seraph brandishes unfailingly, w ith ease, pleasure, and effect He usually maintains a dual residence between the power city and Geneva, due to frequent visits to his home physi- cienne for unfailing heart trouble His body, which is fair, his mind, which is good, if at times wandering, and his educated lips, are always busy (these last should be noticed, for they are proficient in all vocal, oscillatory, and avicular processes). Despite the above description, good peepul, he is not worthy of a sideshow. His sunny disposition, his perpetual good humor, and his own unique qualities have endeared him to us all, and have proven indeed, that Bob is a gentleman. Ignorance is bliss, but we find no opportunity proffered to invert this. BORN 1908 AT DETROIT MICHIGAN PREPARED AT DKVEAUX SCHOOL NIAGARA FALLS FROSII 1 001 BALI 1 VARSITY 2 3 I ROSH BASKETBALL 1 VAR- SITY 2 3 VICK PRESIDENT CLASS 2 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Page Fi ty-Nine PAUL LEO BOISVERT SCIENTIFIC GENEVA THE young man pictured above is well known on the campus. He is often seen encased in a rakish, fast-moving Buick bent on some legitimate destination, such as Chem. lab. or the Library, though it is known that his servile motor has taken him elsewhere on less serious pursuits. At the rare intervals when he clambers out of his jade chariot and may be viewed tout ensemble, he presents an altogether pleasing appearance. Who can resist six feet of healthy, smiling, humanity built along Samsonian lines? And when one becomes more intimate and discovers his jolly humor and hearty fellowship, he is soon won to a close and lasting friendship. However, Paul's attainments are not confined to social conquests; his well-thumbed books evince a scholariiness w hich is affirmed by his fine record. Paul is going to be one of those well-groomed, business-like gentlemen who carry small black bags filled with magic panaceas. BORN 1907 AT KEENE NEW HAMPSHIRE PREPARED AT WATERLOO HICH SCHOOL WATERLOO AND ST FRANCIS DE SALES HICH SCHOOL GENEVA SCIENCE CLUB 3 FROSH BANQUET COMMITTEE PREMEDICAL CLUB 3 Page Sixty ■ ■ WILLIAM ALFRED BRADSHAW, JR £ t SCIENTIFIC JAMESTOWN THIS man stays up at night until his shadow goes to bed. But he has yet to find out that his shadow never goes to bed. When he turns the light out he can't see his shadow, and when he puts the light on again, his shadow is standing beside. He is a great punster ... I retract ... no punster is ever great . . . he is a terrible punster . . . delights in making everyone feel badly for a week from one of his vicious word plays. His wrist watch is set at Pacific Coast time, and he keeps his days straight with a twelfth century Hebrew calendar. He is very musical, highly adroit at handling the ophicleide or even the bombardone. He is a wild-cat at arguing, will steadily explain to you that you don’t know anything . . . that nobody knows anything . . . that how do you know there is anything to know . . . did I say there was anything to know? ... ad infinitum, ad lib, ad nauseum. He composed the selection, “Aqua Velva or That's Where the Rub Comes. BORN 1908 AT JAMESTOWN PREPARED AT BELLEFONTE ACADEMY FIRST YEAR AT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA GLEE CLUB 2 Page Sixty-One ADDISON FLETCHER BUSCH M A SCIENTIFIC BUFFALO PRINCE of the Noveboracersians, especially those of Geneva and Ithaca. His popularity (forgive our profane tendency to analyze) rests upon two factors, pen and personality He has already answered to the tuneful first night melody of Author!' and we have an impression that he'll do so again— and yet again And, speaking of the pen, he puts the instrument to telling use on his examinations, for he leaves undergraduate life after hut three years in our admiring midst Yet there's rumor abroad that ' Joe'' wasn't born to be hanged on a gallows of pedantry. In fact, they do say that he is addicted to such esoteric institutions as—well, it would be impolite not to say it now that we’ve gone so far- the renowned Older Boy s Club. All in all, Joe Busch is e'en as just a man as e’er our conversation cop’d withal, and certainly as potent an institution as Hobart owns. BORN 190b AT BUFFALO PREPARED AT HUTCHINSON CENTRAL BUFFALO Page Sixty-Two CONSTANT CHARLES COTTA M A SCIENTIFIC OCEANSIDE CONNIE'S methods of study are probably the most unique and unstable that have ever been introduced in the local institution. A few hands of bridge serve to act as an apertif, a casual glance at brief notes and the outside cover of the text form the backbone of the piece de resistance, with a session of perhaps slightly risque tales to end the evening. This method results in unnaturally good marks After three years of stiff competition for Glee Club manager, Connie has come out on top. He promises that in his regime, the Club will not be content with mere rumors of a European trip, but will hint violently at a schedule including Shanghai, Zanzibar, and Rio de Janeiro. That he likes to have a good time is manifested by his week-end record. Stopping study on Thursday of each week, he celebrates to Wednesday of the next. He is in great demand at any party where the orchestra may need a vocal accompaniment. BORN 1908 AT NEW YORK CITY PREPARED AT AMITYV1LLE HIGH SCHOOL AMITYVIU.E FROSH BASKETBALL I PROSIT LACROSSE 1 INTERFRATER- NITY BASKETBALL 2 3 ASSISTANT CROSS COUNTRY MANAGER I 2 3 ASSISTANT GLEE CLUB MANAGER 1 2 3 Page Sixly-Three JOHN HAROLD DEADY An SCIENTIFIC OSWEGO WHEN we are confronted by some great spectacle we must stop, in awe and reverence, and contemplate for a while. Words fail us. We find ourselves in a similar situation when it comes to considering and attempting to describe Harold. Moreover, limited space compels us to pass hastily from point to point. So let us step behind the scenes, and see the individualist, holding forth where more hesitant angels fear to tread—launching verbal torpedoes on any subject from the Einstein theory to feather beds, where others flee or hide their heads. Mix a little TNT, season with the giant intellect, flavor it with tobasco sauce, add a little of the punchinello, throw in the unabridged dictionary, combine with a phenomenal ability at eating jelly doughnuts; and have you Magnolia? Dr. Johnson? No, you have the great J. Harold! BORN 1910 AT VARJCK PREPARED AT OSWEGO HIGH SCHOOL INTERFRA- TERNITY BASKETBALL 2 ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER 1930 ECHO HERALD 1 2 ASSOCIATE EDITOR 3 DEBATE 2 3 FORUM 1 2 3 SCIENCE CLUB I 2 SECRETARY 3 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 1 2 3 ADVERTISING MANAGER H BOOK 1 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 2 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE PHI DELTA SIGMA Page Sixty-Four MATHEW ROWLAND DIETER $11 SCIENTIFIC SHORTS VILLE RED hails from the wide open spaces of Shortsville. Before joining us he spent a year studying chickens at Cornell, and even now he has been known to sit up nights trying to hatch some of the hard eggs of Hosmer’s economics Perhaps the Ag School influence has caused his recent flightiness over the stock market. One of our Rowland's great faults is his rather pleonastic use of subtle wise-cracks The romantic nature of this flaming youth has led him possibly too often to the Sulphur City. (For sulphur water?) Those of you who do not recognize Red from the picture above, imagine a heavy red beard and wild flaming locks. Now the familiar Deiter is smiling at you. All eggs, red hair and wise-cracks? Aside, our Red is truly liked because of his pleasing qualities of sincerity, good-fellow- ship, and a willingness to go out of his way to help He will long be remembered as acting the role of a real honest-to-gosh Blues- chaser. BORN 1908 AT NIAGARA FALLS PREPARED AT SHORTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FIRST YEAR AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY 1NTERFRA TERNI I Y BASKETBALL 2 EDWARD JOSEPH DINZLER SCIENTIFIC NAPLES BEHOLD! We have at last succeeded in finding a man who realizes why he was endowed with two ears and only one mouth. This is one of the reasons why Ed is numbered among that select group called the good-natured. He cuts his classes, shoots ducks, chases engle-woims, and wields a goalie's lacrosse stick, all with exactly the same unruffled calm and collect- edncss w hich is so characteristic of everything he docs. Ed takes a great interest in the art of cramming sawdust and cotton into bird skins, and, after several years of the work, he has developed into a very proficient taxidermist indeed. We arc sorry to say, however, that, although Ed is wonderfully clever at stuffing the birds, he seems to lack entirely that great competency when it comes to a question of stuffing the professors. But Ed is the kind that is bound to make good. BORN 1907 AT NAPLES PREPARED AT NAPLES HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY LACROSSE 2 INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL I 2 3 GLEE CLUB 2 ■ | | Page Sixty-Six HUGH LAUNCELOT DONLEY $11 SCIENTIFIC GENEVA HUGH, Chic, Donley has carved for himself a sphinx-like place on the campus and a warm spot in the hearts of all of us. He is the favorite son of the Physics and Mathe- matics Departments, because of his ability in and appreciation of these subjects. His fellow students know him to be an ever ready source of information, and a veritable almanac on things mathe- matical. Strange as it may seem, however, our I lugh's chief interest is in vibrating, living figures His artistic appreciation along these lines has won for him wide-spread recognition. The fact that his portrait won first prize at the art exhibit in Syracuse this year justifies the “palpitations ' he gathers. Hugh is admirable in every quality, and has amassed a tremen- dous amount of popularity since he has been here. He shall take up no small part in our memorabilia. BORN 1907 AT SENECA FALLS PREPARED AT MYNDERSK ACADEMY SENECA FALLS FROSH LACROSSE I INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL I 2 3 FRQSH BANQUET COMMITTEE JUNIOR PROM COMMI TTEE Page Sixly-Seven ■ ■ EDMUND BRANDI' ENOS MX SCIENTiriC (:HA RLEROI, PENNS YL VAN IA EBY arrived at Hobart driving a coal black flivver from Pittsburgh, and bearing with him a week-end complex. This complex has not only kept him busy buying flivvers, but it has also kept our recorder busy recording cuts. We are not exactly certain just what Brandt is so proud about, but he forever manages to keep his chest well puffed out before him, while making his rounds of the campus. He, himself, adjudges this a subsequent attribute of his natural erect carriage, but we find he has a perfect right to expand even further because of his accomplishments. Among these attainments, not the least in importance, is his almost total abstinence from that well-known social evil, The Hill.” Eby noted the detrimental results on his fellow men, and. w isely brings his companions from a distance. Brandt is of a most conscientious nature, and enters into his endeavors with a whole-heartedness that is contagious. BORN 1908 AT CHARLEROI PREPARED AT CHARLEROI HIGH SCHOOL FROSII BASKETBALL 1 FROSH LACROSSE I VARSITY 2 INTERFRATERNITY BASKET- BALL I 2 3 FORUM 1 2 SCIENCE CLUB I FROSH BANQUET COM- MITTEE SOPH HOP COMMITTEE FRANCIS CHARLES FENNELL tjxj A ARTS GENEVA DAME Tyche smiled broadly upon Hobart when she per- suaded this jovial student that all was not as it should be at Michigan and sent him back to Geneva and our own venerable institution A lover of men in general, and of women in particular, Frank is ever a true pal and a gay companion. Not that we have designs on the capacity of his Ford, hut it is an experience to try it out along with Frank's camaraderie when you want a lift to town. Perfectly at home in any company, he is ready to enter whole heartedly into anything at a moment's notice. F'rank’s genius extends all the way from rapid-fire repartee through French, Economics, and General Science, wherein he is always prompt to consider new ideas. In fact, his words, ‘ 1 11 think about it, Doctor Eaton,'' have become proverbial. Frank's wit is tempered with sympathy, and that is why we appreciate this gift from Vlichigan as only those who know him can under- stand. ixty-Xine BORN 1908 AT CF.NEVA PREPARED AT ST FRANCIS DE SALES HIGH SCHOOL GENEVA FIRST YEAR Al THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MARTIN SAMUEL FIRTH 2 ARTS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS SEE what the boys in the choir room will have. Marty is the magnanimous exponent of devout ecclesiology, and at the rate he is going, he is apse to be one of the finest ministers that the church will ac-choir in many years He is already so plastered w ith popularity that—well, he has to use the city directory for a Sunday afternoon calling list. He wears out his own soles walking back and forth to save the souls of others. However, he still remains quite sold on the proposition of ascending from the laity and favoring the clergy with his omnipotent presence. But, alas, we find that Marty is never on time It has got to the point where we feel that he might have been a member of the Class of 1920, but arrived several years late. But we overlook this. And. further, we hope that he is late very, very late—to his final speech, so that the world may be blessed with many, many more years of Marty. BORN 1909 AT WORCESTER PREPARED AT SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL WORCESTER FIRST YEAR AT WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL HERALD 2 ASSOC!ATE EDITOR 3 MUMMERS 2 3 CHRIS- TIAN ASSOCIATION 2 3 SOPH HOP COMMITTEE JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE PHI DELTA SIGMA Page Seventy EDWARD GEORGE FITZGERALD SCIENTIFIC GENEVA ERE is Eddie, whom we all know, either because of his love for music, or his intense interest in radio. Eddie spends all of his spare moments either at home buried in the ever- increasing collection of books and pamphlets filled with radio lore, or in seclusion on the top floor of Trinity Hall, where one may find him almost any time, completely surrounded by radio. His skill, however, is not limited to the scientific field, for he is an accomplished musician, his love for music being second only to that for radio. No musical instrument is too difficult for him to master, as we see by the admirable technique with which he performs on even the most intricate of them. Let us not forget that Eddie aspires to become an electrical engineer, and bids fair to realize his ambition. His life is gentle, and the elements so mix'd in him, that nature might stand up and say to all the world, 'This is a man!’ BORN 1908 AT GENEVA PREPARED AT ST FRANCIS OK SALES HIGH SCHOOL GENEVA Page Seventy-One MAYNARD CLIFFORD FOX A S2 SCIENTIFIC NAPLES TOT'S temperament is derived from the tropics—warm, lazy, indifferent, nonchalant, and even apathetic. He is a versatile performer of the torrid shuffle, and a scorcher of women's hearts He takes his petit siesta in the biology laboratory every day. and lazily dreams of waving palms, ideal women, a brimming beaker of cool panjola, and a sprig of mint, where mere civilization is a hindrance, and where books decay, as is proper of damp rot Tot loves harmony both in music and in motion, and a few native guitars, cigars, songs, and voluptuous dancers would not at all displease him. But his philosophy of life is of decided value. It is happy, pleasant, cheering, and dispels melancholia. It is his most compelling force, and we find that we could not get along very well without it. It is worth living to be near Tot when he dresses in his gloom-scattering visage BORN 1907 AT NAPLES PREPARED AT NAPLES HIGH SCHOOL FROSH BASKET- BALL 1 FROSH LACROSSE 1 FROSH CROSS COUNTRY I INTERFRATER- NITY BASKETBALL 3 GLEE CLUB I CLASS SCRAPS 1 2 Page Seventy-Two ALEXANDER ABRAM FRIER ARTS HOOSICK FALLS SPEAKING of Alex, have you heard that Hoosick Falls has had another flood? This has no terror for our little snookums, though, for the library forms a pleasing haven of refuge. At all off hours of the day, you will find him there, but he says that on certain nights, ten o'clock is the best time. At least it is the best fun. The question still remains—is it that the library is a refuge, or is it that his love—of knowledge, of course—keeps him there so much1 Nevertheless, Alex is a serious student as his scholastic standing will show. As a friend, he is priceless, and if sincerity is any indication, we are confident of his success in the future. He never trumps his partner's ace; he catches all the flies that enter center field; in basketball he makes eight out of every ten baskets. What more can be said to show that Alex is an all around individual who is the delight of all that know him? BORN 1909 AT NORTH HOOSICK PREPARED AT HOOSICK FALLS HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY 2 3 1NTERFRATERN1TY BASKET BALL 1 2 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 1 2 3 SECRETARY 3 Page Seventy-Three 1930 BERNARD McKEAN GARLICK KA ARTS SMETHPORT, PENNSYLVANIA WE will now turn to page 177, and sing Hymn 24b, “Where Will We All Be One Hundred Years from Now! So says this peripatetic Bishop, at which, the congregation rises of one accord, and silently files from the church. Since he has been presented with his Renault “automobile de ville.” his in- cendiary visits to neighboring hamlets have become more and more extended—and we have heard vile rumours of corn-tassled farmers with efficient blunderbusses, vowing their vengeance against the city slicker who reads Cabell to their buxom daughters. This quiet, thin man, like Napoleon—here the resemblance ends. Napoleon was short, married, and was possessed of a penchant for making land trips on his stomach Brother Garlick travels on his reputation, which gives all indications at present of complete disintegration. Have a seat, Brother. BORN 1908 AT SMETHPORT PENNSYLVANIA PREPARED AT SMETHPORT HIGH SCHOOL ASSISTANT BASKETBALL MANAGER 1 2 3 VICE-PRESIDENT FORUM 3 VICE-PRESIDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 3 EDITORIAL STAFF H BOOK 2 DEBATE 2 3 ORANGE KEY CHIMERA PHI DELTA SIGMA FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE HONORS Page Seventy-Four MERLE AMERSON GULICK KA SCIENTIFIC MAUMEE, OHIO BEHOLD here the eagle-eyed conveyor of the pigskin! Stop- ping a greased hog proves simple when compared to this elusive Artful Dodger. His fame is well nigh universal now, nor does it rest alone upon prowess in the open air. As the social lion1 Nay. As the entire social menagerie, Merle holds his own, indomitable Passing of a cup of orange pekoe, or waltzing of a quadricentennial belle, or entertaining of Bishop Blink of Omaha—are one and the same to him. The man reputed to have the greatest drag with the faculty, et al, is in reality (ask one who knows!) a strenuous student of the first water. One glimpse of him in fashionable pyjamas—-a smouldering cigarette between forgotten fingers, a pair of for- midable spectacles on the bridge of his nose, and a volume of the Critique of Pure Reason, would well augur this. . plus prolific. BORN 1006 AT JACKSON MICHIGAN PREPARED AT MAUMEE HIGH SCHOOL l-'ROSH FOOTBALL 1 (CAPTAIN) VARSITY 2 3 VARSITY BASKETBALL 2 VARSITY LACROSSE 2 3 INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL 1 MUM- MERS ! 2 ADVISORY COUNCIL 2 3 CLASS PRESIDENT 1 2 3 CHIMERA OWLS SKULL AND DAGGER KAPPA BETA PHI YOMIS H CLUB Page Seventy-Five WILLIAM JOSEPH HAGENY M A SCIENTIFIC OSWEGO IN THIS section, ladies and gentlemen, we have the prize package of the Junior Glass, known throughout the watering places of Oswego, Utica, and Geneva as Boisterous Bill. He is a very cagey person and is apt to be found anywhere—in bed, under the bed, in the roots of trees, on the outsides of bottles. He talks faster than Professor Lansing and sleeps faster than Babe Kraus on the morning of a lacrosse trip. Although he worhsips his idol, Vic Hanson, he is not without ability; he used to draw for the glee club, he is a wonderful basketball player. He also plays lacrosse, and did the drawings for this book. His invariable reply when some admirer compliments him on a particularly good cartoon is, Goodness alive, Mr. Darswattle, 1 could do that left-handed! But above all, he loves Hobart for what he is doing it for. and one cannot fail to recognize him, for he is continually chewdng gum. born 1907 at oswego prepared at oswego high school erosh foot- ball I VARSITY 2 FROSH BASKETBALL 1 VARSITY 2 3 FROSH LA- CROSSE 1 VARSITY 2 3 STAFF ARTIST 1930 ECHO GLEE CLUB 2 FROLIC COMMITTEE 1 CHIMERA H CLUB Page Seventy-Six JOHN WILLIAM HART SCIENTIFIC PHILLIPSBURG, NEW JERSEY TALL, and lean,and wiry is Bill, mentally as well as physical- ly. He takes his work seriously, both athletically and academically, and attacks both with such vicious vigor, that, unfortunately, we are moved to label him by that tremen- duously insinuating title “Huge evil William It is whispered that he gained the courage of his convictions convincing a cus- tomer of the amount of her ice bill I don't like the size of my ice bill. All right, Madge, I’ll chip it down for you. 0, what a chip crack that was. To go on, every strong man has his weak point, thus, we have our suspicions of these furtive trips to Phillips- burg every off and odd time. Who can tell but what our Big bad Bill may be Sweet William now ? If we keep a close watch, we may. some one of these days, catch him off his guard, playing tiddle-de-winks on the front porch of my little gray home in the West. BORN 1906 AT PHILLIPSBURG PRF.PARKD AT PHILLIPSBURG HIGH SCHOOL FROSH BASKETBALL I VARSITY 2 3 FROSH LACROSSE 1 Page Seventy-Seven GEORGE HOLBROOK HAWES SCIENTIFIC SKOWHEGAN, MAINE HAWES, Hawes, Hawes, how do you do it? This man has been to a hundred and forty-seven different colleges in the last three years, and has tried to get into thirty others He either gets tired of one place and goes to another, or else they get tired of him and send him somewhere else. When he first appeared here, he was driving a peculiar looking machine that he laughingly called a Ford We agreed with him that it was easy to disguise a Ford, but we know w ashing machines when we see them. George works all night balancing trays, and all day balanc- ing books We don't know when he ever gets any sleep—this, of course, we suppose is unnecessary to the college student anyway. At any rate, we are very content that George condescended to give Hobart a try-out for at least a year As a matter of fact, it would be rather pleasing if he decided to finish his college educa- tion here. BORN I - 04 PREPARED AT SKOWHEGAN HIGH SCHOOL AND BLOOMFIELD ACADEMY FIRST TWO YEARS SPENT AT COLBY IN MAINE Page Seventy-Eight WILLIAM FREDERICK HECHT L'X SCIENTIFIC BELLA I RE OUT OF Long Island into Alabama. Out of Alabama into Geneva. Migratory activity supreme—and the true history of our friend Bill. We know Bill likes Hobart— he tells us so—but every now and then we hear him drop a hint about the warm, soporific atmosphere of the South. Nevertheless, Bill's liking for the balmy lassitude of an Alabama University is utterly inconsistent with his attack on Hobart. A man just can t have lazy blood in his veins and burn hundreds of gallons of midnight oil, reap a great crop of A's and B's, and stand—energetically stand—in front of a lacrosse goal every after- noon. Such things take ambition. Bill must have it. And speaking of lacrosse: Hecht, we understand, is to be granted a loving cup as the most humorous goalie in America while in action. Someday, during a game, he will tell you of the Mitnite ride of Poll Rewere. BORN 190(1 AT FORT HAMILTON PREPARED AT STUVVESTANT HIGH SCHOOL NEW YORK CITY FIRST YFAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA FROSH LACROSSE 2 FROSH FOOTBALL 3 Page Seventy-Nine ■ ■ JOHN WHEELER HILLS KA SCIENTIFIC ALBANY BEARING out the well known remarks of a well known young lady anent his sartorical elegance,bodily grace, and therefore metaphorical edibility, Jack is the arbiter elegantiarum of his sphere. Nor is this perfection all external. Like the young Apollo his fingers curl naturally around any stringed instrument, and his voice is a silvery, not a golden, tenor that charms with deadly hue and varied repertoire. But, like Ivory Soap, he is not perfect Already the cares of the world are silvering those ebon curls. Some of these cares may be listed as: Item: Innate incapacity to contain a sufficient modicum of sea foods and sandw iches. Item: Likewise an incapacity to withstand titian-locked sirens. Item: Lack of thirty additional pounds to hurl at opposing lacrossers. Enough now, and if this is caustic in spots, so is Jack. Let us leave him as he innately is—a gallant little gentleman. BORN 1907 AT TROY PREPARED AT ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL PROSI I LACROSSE 1 VARSITY 2 3 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER HERALD 1 MEDBERY MUMMERS 1 2 3 GLEE CLUB 1 2 ORANGE KEY CHAIRMAN BLAZER COMMITTEE 2 SKULL AND DAGGER KAPPA BETA PHI Page Eighty FRANCIS RICHARD HOLDEN SCIENTIFIC WATERTOWN PARDON the explosion It must have been two other fellows. Here isMr Holden of the famous Holden and Odell chemical combination, built on the basis of one for all and all for one— inseparable, with liberty and justice for all Millikan represents the half-wit element of the chemical world along side of Frank. The pursuit has so taken him that every time you speak to him, he comes back with a hot retort The quality of mercy is not strained. It is formed by a process known as an acierage, which readily deposits iron on an engraved copper plate. Frank is not a solution. He is the real concentrated stuff, powerful enough to decimate Prussia. He is frightfully Alpine—I retrieve—he is Nordic —modelled after the Norwegian trapper with his light wind blown hair and his strapping shoulders. As long as he was cut out for chemistry, the movies will have to do without him. BORN 1907 AT WATERTOWN PREPARED AT WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL FROSH FOOTBALL I INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL 2 INTERFRATERNITY BASEBALL 2 FROLIC COMMITTEE I EPSILON PI SIGMA ALTON RAYMOND HOLMES SCIENTIFIC TROY AL COMES to us from Manlius where he took first prize, but it seems as though the Colonel made him put it back. When he first came here, he invested in a collegiate Ford, but, learning that Frosh were not allowed to indulge in this sport, he promptly did the next best thing by getting rid of it and finding a girl who had a car. Since that time, he has established new records to all the nearby towns, and has consistently broken his own record for the run from Geneva to Ithaca. Al's bad habit is that of falling in Seneca Lake. Some say that he does not fall in, but is made to swim home. I le seems to have gone the way of all (lesh, and not only smokes, but, rumor has it, is even engaged. He came here with high ideals, thinking he should make of himself a chemist and a runner, but it turned out that he had fiat feet, and Doctor Bullard decided that he would not make a very proficient chemist. Page Eigl BORN 1906 AT TROY PREPARED AT THE MANLIUS SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY I SCIENCE CLUB I 2 TREASURER 3 WILLIAM BALDWIN HOWELL 0AX SCIENTIFIC CHEMUNG DO YOU seek Bill’s equal? None is. except himself It is hard to completely control our sentiment w hen w e speak of Bill. He is a champion creator of amity, and the strongest faction in universal friendship He is the center, the huh, w herever he goes. Everything moves about him. One senses immediately his magnetism -that something that is so contemptibly rare. In being Bill Howell, he is famous at once, accepted by all as an acme. He is generosity itself, and magnificently disposed. But Bill is away on a temporary leave of absence. At present, he is running law firms, building schooners, and is president of a prominent bath tub manufacturing corporation on the west side of Buffalo He seems to be having great success in all three lines. However, we expect and hope to see him back with us for the follow ing year. BORN 1909 AT CHEMUNG PREPARED AT ELMIRA FREE ACADEMY FROSH FOOT- BALL I VARSITY 2 CAPTAIN FROSH LACROSSE 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER BASKETBALL 1 CLEF. CLUB 1 CHAIRMAN SOPH HOP CHAIRMAN FROSH BANQUET COMMITTEE SOPH BANQUET COMMITTEE OWLS SKULL AND DAGGER KAPPA BETA PI II CHIMERA Page Eighty-Three I CHARLES MARTIN HUSTLEBY 2X SCIENTIFIC NIAGARA FALLS SUAVE—tremendously bored with college in general—a cynical man about town, painfully transplanted to the childish, naive atmosphere of the campus. Is that Hus? Yes, you say. And immediately we realize that you know him only to speak to—have never spent the years of study so requisite to understanding what lies behind that unruffled countenance. If you signalled approbation of our first description, then we suggest that you come around some day, join Hus across the festive board, and meet one of those vanishing Americans who still enjoys lingering over his coffee—the astute connoisseur of the culinary art (other arts too, we would add with a wink)—the composed unharried student of Life. If it weren't for his keenly efficient business head, we should demand that Hus devote his every hour to one of this nation's philosophical bachelor clubs. HORN 1905 AT NIAGARA FALLS PREPARED AT LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL BUFFALO FROSH FOOTBALL I ASSISTANT MANAGER LACROSSE I 2 3 FORUM 1 2 CHAIRMAN SOPH BANQUET COMMITTEE OWLS SKULL AND DAGGER KAPPA BETA PHI Page Eighty-Four ALFRED DEAN JACKSON SCIENTIFIC ALLENDALE, NEW JERSEY DEAN is the quintessence of all things that all men aspire to and few achieve. One moment he is the social lion of the afternoon in milady’s drawing room, the next he is skittering off to the Caribbean with a salty oath upon his lips and an officer’s cap upon his head. The courts of kings, the dives of Calcutta— they are the same to Dean He is at home wherever he goes. He is the bon vivant, the super sophisticate, and at one and the same time the cold blooded, calculating, business man. A man of dynamic force that carries on toward his objective no matter how difficult. Dean, nevertheless, never forgets the true values that belong to all things. His life is a study in symmetry Like the Chameleon, he adapts himself to his environment. The Dean that has adapted himself to Hobart is a great compliment to the college and to himself. Really? BORN 1909 AT ALLENDALE PREPARED AT RAMSEY NEW JERSEY HIGH SCHOOL ASSISTANT MANAGER FOOTBALL I 2 3 EDITOR IN CHIEF 19 0 ECHO HERALD 2 NEWS EDITOR 3 MUMMERS 1 2 3 SCIENCE CLUB I CHRIS- TIAN ASSOCIATION 1 2 BOARD OF DIRECTORS STUDENTS CLUB 2 ADVISORY COUNCIL 3 CLASS HISTORIAN 2 CLASS TREASURER 3 FROLIC COMMITTEE I BLAZER COMMITTEE 2 FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE HONORS CHIMERA Page lughty-Five Tl IOMAS JOSEPH JENNINGS ARTS GENEVA NOSE, nose, nose, nose,and who gave thee that jolly red nose? Sinament and ginger, nutmegs and cloves, and that gave me that jolly red nose. His friends call him Joe College. But that isn t his name. His real name is Joseph College. He is our all-round scholar, our Latinist, philosopher, our classicist, our romanticist. Not only is Joe the student par excellence, but he is the golfer birdie excellence. He is an enthusiastic member of the Country Club, where he has demonstrated his skill and superiority as an amateur golfer by w resting the coveted cup from older and more experienced devotees of the game. Joe makes a piker out of Moliere in French class. Francis Bacon was a simpleton, Shakespere a Dogberry. Joe makes himself popular just because he is Joe—and tries to be nobody else. He has a great future staring him in the face and a strong past to back it up. BORN 1907 AT GENEVA PREPARED AT ST. FRANCIS DE SALES HIGH SCHOOL GENEVA FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE HONORS Page Eighty-Six ■ ■ HOWARD FREDERICK KLEIN ATS2 SCIENTIFIC CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY FROM the land of pine, sand, and mosquitoes comes this acme of nonchalance- the super-suave. Howie views life through his cool gray eyes, and his brindle binoculars, and smiles quietly (a very noiseless smile), but is ever steadfast in his faith, hope, and charity He has faith in human nature in that he has hope of getting back that ten dollars I owe him I figured that that was charity. T hough endowed by the hair eld angels with many locks and dark, it has been noticed of late that The hair which lies upon his coat is golden like ripe corn This infers that he has taken up using Noonan's Flair Shampoo, or else he has changed his barber We are inclined to believe that it is the latter. Howie may appear a bit too serious, but he is always interesting, and this alone out-weighs all the tiny faults that may be a part of entire composition. BORN 1008 AT JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY PREPARED AT CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL ASSISTANT MANAGER LACROSSE 2 CROSS COUNTRY I GLEE CLUB I 2 3 ORANGE KEY JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Page Eighty-Seven RALPH EDWARD KONDUCT $11 SCIENTIFIC OSWEGO GUS is one of these rare individuals who is always on the verge of academic renascence, but who never quite achieves it. His desires are not extravagant and his only vice is an overwhelming desire to freeze out room-mates under a mistaken interpretation of the open door policy which has lingered from frosh history. Rumor hath it that Gus is not entirely a stranger to the fair sex in the rapidly growing city of Oswego, and there are whispered reports of slightly damaged hearts in Geneva trace- able to the Konduct influence Some good girl, however, could do a lot with Gus in a domestic way if she really tried. Despite his gregarious tendencies and an aesthetic appreciation of the erst- while silent drama, Gus manages the studious round rather hand- ily, emerging from each proctored conflict with flying colors. Al- together, Gus is a very enjoyable fellow. BORN 1906 AT OSWEGO PREPARED AT OSWEGO HIGH SCHOOL INTERFRATER- NI TV BASKETBALL 3 SOPH HOP COMMITTEE 2 FRANCIS CHESEBROUGH LIGHTBOURN ARTS WARWICK WEST, BERMUDA FRANK is our representative from the land where the sun never sets. There are many things about Frank that we do not understand. Among them are his doubtful entertainings after midnight, and his ability to understand lectures which we believe only two people understand—Frank and the lecturer himself; and his sudden fury at various times—at which times, he is often violent. For two years the opposite sex strove valiantly to soften the heart of this English knight, but to no avail; but this year, we judge from his actions, words, and appearances, that the ladies have at last acquired a certain degree of success. From what we have seen of his choices, we are certain that he is attempt- ing to live up to his reputation, that of being a gentleman. Frank has a typical English humor, but in spite of this, we feel the British Empire is amply represented by the illustrious Bermudian. BORN 1908 AT WARWICK EAST PREPARED AT WARWICK ACADEMY BERMUDA CLUBS EDITOR 1930 ECHO HERALD I 2 ASSOCIATE EDITOR 3 MEDBERY MUMMERS WARDROBE MANAGER 2 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 2 3 CHAPEL ORGANIST 3 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE HONORS Page Eighty-Nine IQ O 7A I'RED CLAIR I.INZY M A SCIENTIFIC AUBURN CLAIR is going to leave Hobart at the end of this year to continue his studies in the University of Arizona, Albany Law, Vassar, and I leidelberg We rarely see him w ithout his Chevrolet, and often wonder if he eats and sleeps in it We know- very little of his habits. To this above, there is one violent exception. If we chance upon a session of common interest, it is a usual sight to see Clair passionately expounding his side of the question Even we who know him best are at a loss to know his next move, but next year will no doubt see him pursuing his habitual course of mystery and elusiveness We realize that this is not a very clear or convincing description of Clair, but it is all we know We shall add, however, that, after careful observation, we have been led to expect a successful career in teaching, business, law, medicine, et al, all of which lines he has chosen to follow at one time or another. BORN 1907 AT AUBURN PREPARED AT AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY I ASSISTANT MANAGER LACROSSE I SCIENCE CLUB 3 Page Ninety EARLE BARNES MAHONEY AW. SCIENTIFIC PENN YAN STAND back! Stand back! Make way for the demon of Merritt Hall running down a formula three miles long! He always gets them Earle is a quiet, unassuming fellow, even though he does hail from the metropolis of Penn Yan, where (we are told) they actually have two branches of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company; but does he know his test- tubes! Why, if you should barium in chemistry text books, he would eat his way through without even reaching the boiling point. Oxide of that, he chums with every other science imagin- able. But there is a great deal more to Earle than scientific-minded- ness. His blue eyes and wavy hair would melt any maiden’s heart to the point of susceptibility in one minute, thirty-two seconds flat. Earle aspires to be a physician, and we shall be very much dis- appointed if he does not invent a few' new diseases (for the sake of the profession) and have at least three waves. BORN 1909 AT PENN YAN PREPARED AT GENEVA HIGH SCHOOL EROSH LA- CROSSE 1 VARSITY 3 INTERFRATERMTY BASKETBALL 1 2 3 SCIENCE CLUB 1 2 3 MEDBERY MUMMERS CLASS TREASURER I CLASS SECRE- TARY 3 SOPH HOP COMMITTEE CLASS SCRAPS 1 2 EPSILON PI SIGMA FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE HONORS Page Ninety-One WILBER JESSE MANLEY AIT SCIENTIFIC HOLLIS BIG, bad Bill is a varying quantity. Amusing, ferocious, gentle, are all descriptive of his changing moods. Likable, however, is a much shorter and better way of summing up his virtues and his faults. Intended by nature to be a famous conductor of jazz, he has foolishly diverted his energies to the pre-medical lalnoratories, and may be found any afternoon happily pursuing the elusive microbe or the apathetic pulmonary phthisis elfin His other passion is eating, and Bill without a meal is as tragic as a freshman at a senior meeting without a paddle. When he first came here, the cal. of the wild was strong in him, but one prolonged and indulgent foray in wilds (O, ever so wild wilds) beyond Smith Hall during his freshman year seems to have made him a sadder and wiser man. His colors are not trailing, never- theless, and beware the lion when once aroused. BORN 1907 AT JOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA PREPARED AT NICHOLS SCHOOL BUFFALO INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER CROSS COUNTRY 1 2 3 SCIENCE CLUB 3 EPSILON PI SIGMA Page Ninety-Two JAMES EDWIN MARGESON 2X SCIENTIFIC NEW ROCHELLE AND STILE our wonder grows that one small head (and leaning toward the reddish, too) could hold all that he knows! The traveler, the laboratory scientist, the surveyor, the newspaper man, the preacher—these, and tens of thousands of others, are the variegated experiences lying in the pre-collegiate life of Red. New York is home to him, Chicago is next door, and San Francisco but an outlying district And some day we expect Red to introduce Herbert Hoover as an old high-school chum! But secretly we admire a man like Red who can be born and brought up in the Empire State—live there—and still think so much of New Jersey; a man who can aim toward work in a great communication system, but hold the highest of respect for teachers. And, truly, the man who can ride around in a Falcon-Knight, and not own one, must have a lot in him. And verily these pe- culiarities of his are not without reason. BORN 1906 AT NEW ROCHELLE PREPARED AT NEW ROCHELLE HIGH SCHOOL AND IN THE BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES IN NEW YORK FROSH LACROSSE. I FORUM 1 TREASURER 2 SCIENCE CLUB I 2 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 1 2 PRESIDENT 3 STUDENT CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1 ASSOCIATE EDITOR H BOOK I 2 Page Ninety-Three JAMES VINCENT MARINO SCIENTIFIC JAMAICA ALL that comes from Jamaica is not rum. So quoth Jimmie as he shook hands with the Dean. This dashing young traveler gave up the pleasures of an education in the sunny south, in favor of our fair halls of learning. He has confessed that he used to get so homesick that he would sit in the ice box in the kitchen, dreaming of rolling in the snow, and throwing snowballs at the co-eds—in Alabama. His athletic prowess is well known on the basketball court, and he has been trying to get out of the Freshman atmosphere for the past year, to lend his talents for the benefit of the varsity. When he reaches the end of the red tape, sometime, maybe, when popcorn grows on banana trees, or w'hen the White House is moved to Moscow, he expects to be allowed to play. Some day, when his career is finally rounded out, he will tell it to all the marines. BORN 1908 AT BROOKLYN PREPARED AT COLBY PREP FROSH BASKETBALL I VARSITY 2 FROSH LACROSSE 1 Page Ninety-Four FRANK NOYES MERRILL A'Ffl SCIENTIFIC BROOKLYN IT IS quite possible that this brown-eyed boy might some day become the “Wolf of Wall Street. His keen financial sense, becoming keener every day as a result of Professor Hosmer’s tutelage, may even some day pit its strong self against that of old J. P.'s, and then—well, he still possesses a youth's tender affec- tions, which has been readily discerned by his being caught in the act of trying to determine how many letters he receives on an average per week. Frank is rather moody at times, but these spells are wont to subside suddenly, and Frank again regains his sunny and cheerful countenance. Why? There's only one man who knows the answer, and that's the mailman. An understanding and realis- tic critic of the current trend in drama, Frank is always extremely and overtly annoyed when the hero and the heroine get married and live happily ever after. BORN 1909 AT BROOKLYN PREPARED AT MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL BROOKLYN FROSH FOOTBALL I INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL I 2 MEDBERY MUMMERS 3 SCIENCE CLUB 1 2 Page Ninety-Five ROBERT GRANT MILLER A ft SCIENTIFIC PITTSFORD WHEN Bob first read the startling adventures of Don Juan, he stifled a complacent yawn, and murmured, How naive! Unlike a goodly number of his classmates, he has completely outgrown all rustic peculiarities and idiosyncracies, perhaps as a direct result of his immediate integration into the cosmopolitan fold. He has even forgotten the ancient passion for fairy tales, and now prefers the forbidden fruits of literature Bob may be a bit grumpy now and then,—everybody is—but as a rule, and in the main, and anywhere else, we find him terribly likeable. He seems to he a lover of the incongruous, and he despises the homilies and platitudes of life. We who know him fear that he will end his life in a home for aged punsters, but hope that he w ill pass on into a paradise of true wit, where aphorisms are exchanged without danger of treading on the comfort of listeners. BORN 1908 AT PITTSFORD PREPARED AT PITTSFORD HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUN- TRY 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER BASKETBALL 1 GLEE CLUB 1 Page Ninety-Six LLOYD ADELBERT MILLS $11 SCIENTIFIC SHORTS VILLE NOTHING ostentatious about this fellow Mills. He was here two years before anybody saw him He travels around to classes clam-like and reverently, and comes from classes, clam-like and reverently. He has been nicknamed Death,'' one of these soft-shoed affairs that nobody can see or hear, but everybody knows is somewhere stalking. Lloyd enjoys stalking a great deal—especially at night He keeps in close touch with all his owl friends, never leaves them to be out alone. He made his first appearance in a Willys Knight, which he had trained to climb trees and eat pineapples and sew on buttons. It suddenly dis- appeared. He may have traded it in for a gyroscope-railway car, for all we know Lloyd is just naturally terribly intemperate in silence. Wherever he goes, he is shrouded by an enormous cloud of noiselessness, and is blown by a wand of tranquility. BORN 1907 AT SHORTSVILLE PREPARED AT SHORTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Page Ninety-Seven GEORGE COLLIN'S ODELL SCIENTIFIC LIMERICK BROTHER Earnest, of the omnipotent Frank and Earnest duet, formula manglers, Bunsen Burner experts, and dealers in guncotton, hydrofluoric ammonium phosphate, and lime kilns. YVhile George is lighting the match, Frank is turning on the gas. Once they were caught walking downtown out of step. Mutiny was feared, but the imminent danger was overcome, or else the rumor was false. Fundamentally, George is an athlete, a student, and (need we mention it again?) a chemist He is inclined to be a trifle conservative, but who can say that con- servatism is not a virtue. He is very temperate—which, again, according to Ben Franklin, is a magificent virtue— Eat not to dullness, etc ' There will be a great partnership before long that will startle the scientific world with a string of discoveries and inventions, and will turn the whole field of chemistry inside out. BORN 1906 AT WATERTOWN PREPARED AT WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL FROSH FOOTBALL I VARSITY 2 3 INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL 1 INTER- FRATERNITY BASEBALL JOHN ALDLN POWERS All SCIENTIFIC BUFFALO THE mere fact that John's middle name is Alcen (which shows he is a direct descendant of Miles Standish) should at once set him apart from the rest of the genus homo erectus. He descended upon us with a saxophone, a penchant for informal introductions, and an unbelievable faith in mankind Three years have obliterated the first, relegated the second to the background, and substituted womankind for the third What with frequent trips to the ends of the earth (when the local species fail to satisfy) John has become homme d'affaires and, withal, one of the promis- ing Phi Bete prospects. For the rest, we present you with his countenance as depicted above. Imagine, if you can, anything bad, anything ignoble, any- thing unworthy, fulminating behind that placid brow and issuing forth from those unsullied lips Rather is this the physiognomy of one who would make Dame Knowledge his own. BORN 1909 at WASHINGTON DC PREPARED AT BENNETT HIGH SCHOOL BUF- FALO ASSISTANT MANAGER BASKETBALL I 2 HERALD BUSINESS STAR 12 HERALD EDITORIAL STAFF 2 3 SCIENCE CLUB I FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE HONORS Page Xinety-Xine ROBERT SUTHERLAND RIKER All SCIENTIFIC CANANDAIGUA THOSE who know Bob intimately are few, but those who like him are innumerable. He combines a delicate amount of reticence and tranquillity with an extraordinary quality of congenial friendliness when aroused from the duty at hand. This is a unique trait but withal the mark of a worthy gentleman. Thus he has avoided the Gangers of fluctuating crowd popularity, but has gained the more silent and steady esteem cf his fellow students. Neither scholarly, sophisticated nor opulent, neither shady nor yet undefiled, he has cornered the golden mean and has adopted it, with an unusual Aristotelian consistency, as the sign of the good way and the good life After all. we find Bob to be of an easily defined personality, issuing the rare and yet un- common attribute of perfect responsibility of nature. The man is well put together and happily is he received. Expansion is superfluous. BORN 1909 AT CANANDAIGUA PREPARED AT CANANDAIGUA ACADEMY INTER- FRATERNITY BASKETBALL I 2 ASSISTANT MANAGER FOOTBALL I ASSIST- ANT BUSINESS MANAGER HERALD 2 3 MANAGER FROSH DEBATE 3 ORANGE KEY Page One Hundred LESTER MARION SHELDON 0AX SCIENTIFIC KINZUA, PENNSYLVANIA VICTOR Appleton made him famous. Les Sheldon is keeping Tom Swift famous. Leshas invented the flying eidoscope, for which no use has yet been found, but which is a very handy little instrument. He stayed away from college last year for a reason or reasons unknown, so this year is his efflorescent era It is his coming out, so to speak. Here is a fertile mind, with an unusual bent for writing sport articles, and recording action, play by play, and a peculiar pen- chant for juniper and mashed potatoes. He has a w eakness for what we know as clowning, and further, he has a meritable sense of humor. Les is a firm adherer to convention, if such a thing may be said to still exist Hesmacksof the gentle art of journalism. It looks as though he is travelling rapidly along the line, and in the footsteps of Grandtland Rice or Cray L. Remington. Let us hope he doesn't fall into the evil of writing poetry. BORN 1909 AT KINZUA PREPARED AT KINZUA AND WARREN HIGH SCHOOLS INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL I ASSISTANT MANAGER FOOTBALL 1 3 ADVERTISING STAFF 1930 ECHO HERALD I ASSOCIATE EDITOR 2 FORUM I SCIENCE CLUB 2 Page One I lundred One WENDELL ADDISON SHEPARD SCIENTIFIC'. SHORTSVILLE SHEP is a native son of Shortsville from which town he com- mutes daily in quest of his higher education. He is of a quiet, studious, and reserved nature, possessed of all those qualities which make a conscientious student, yet he enjoys good enter- tainment when such avails itself. Shep is not often seen on the campus, his leisure hours in Geneva being spent in the library where he struggles in the realms of English and History, which he hopes eventually to master. Strange as it may seem, however, the charms of the fairer sex have not entered to disturb the peace- ful course of his life. He seems to be practically immune to attack; still, one can never tell about these quiet chaps. They often hand us a great surprise, and it is difficult to determine just what will enter into Shep s future life in the way of affaires de couer Mere talk of Shep is inadequate. To get his true picture, you must know him personally. BORN 1907 A'l LE ROY PREPARED AT SHORTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL EDGAR ALVIN SI.DTK IN SCIENTIFIC BUFFALO WHEN Edgar was young, lie was very precocious, and became sixteen years old when most of the boys and girls around Buffalo were still five and six Disguising his youthfulness under a mask of cynicism and with a quick perusal of all the current book reviews, he applied for admission to Yale. After he became settled at Hobart, he developed epidermo phytosis and a passion for society keys It is said that he became nearly frantic w ith grief the day he learned that his already overburdened watch chain would not stand the strain of an Elk's tooth He boasts that he once tackled Ray Barbuti but Ray laughingly disclaims any knowledge of it. He and Ray have had many a good laugh over that. Red is very versatile, being a boxer and a wrestler, and playing basketball to keep in training for these sports. He is very secretive and employs a unique type of hand- writing, unintelligible to anyone but himself BORN 1909 AT BUFFALO PREPARBH AT LAFAYETTE I Hull SCHOOL BUFFALO FROSH FOOTBALL I VARSITY 2 FROSH BASKETBALL I INTKRFRATER- NTTY BASKET BALL 3 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER MEDBERY MUMMERS I 2 SCIENCE CLUB 3 SOPH BANQUET COMMITTEE JUNIOR PROM committee: Page One Hundred Three FRANCIS JOSEPH SOU! IAN ARTS SENECA FALLS A SMILING, carefree, nonchalant son of the fair and far-re- nowned city of Seneca Falls, who has made famous the name of Souhan, and glorified the fighting blood of dear old Ire- land. A man of wit w ho could not be matched in millions, and challenged by but few Many a private debate has he had with the mighty, emerging always victorious—always fully satisfied with himself. Many is the broken heart and the battered football player that has cluttered up the path left by our young hero. For it has been said that Bud was a crasher, whatever the field may have been that he chose to enter—gates, goals, exams, parties, or love. However, he—as all good men seem bound to go—met his fate, and was held for downs on the embattled field of matrimony. But do not mistake our meaning—we cannot feel that he lost the fray. For the goal he attained was, verily, a fair one to behold! BORN 1907 AT SENECA FALLS PREPARED AT MYNDERSE ACADEMY SENECA FALLS FROSH FOOTBALL 1 VARSITY 3 INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL 1 2 H CLUB Page One Hundred Four ELMER [-'RANK SWEET MI SCIENTIFIC PHELPS FRANK is known to the belles of three counties under various aliases, chief among them being ‘‘the Phelps Tornado. The name is reminiscent of his freshman year when no basketball court ever issued its challenge and remained un- answered Lacrosse and basketball are the two outstanding athletic activities that keep Frank away from the fair sex in Phelps for unwonted periods. In his spare time, Frank cracks sundry books, arriving at the longed for “satisfactory goal in his finals without any appreciable trouble. Life isn't complicated for Frank. He takes things philosophically, and has that rare ability celebrated by Kipling of keeping his head when all about him are losing theirs. It is said that Frank wears a complacent smile even in his sleep, and there is little doubt but that half the campus would fail to recognize him if he should appear without it. To be perfectly frank, he has a wonderfully sweet personality. BORN 1906 AT PHELPS PREPARED AT PHELPS HIGH SCHOOL FROSH BASKET- BALL i VARSITY 2 3 FROSH LACROSSE I VARSITY 2 ORANGE KEY Page One I kindred Five 11ENRY CHARLES TIFEANY 1'X SCIENTIFIC JAMESTOWN ENNERY the Eighth 1 am! So sayeth Tiffany; and we echo hack, Henry the Great you are! To fit his home- town background, Hank should be at least a little Swedish— and he isn't But he has so many, many other attributes that we can do w ithout the Scandinavian ancestry For what the piano is to music. Hank's tenor is to Hobart song What the framework is to the skyscraper, Henry is to the football line What Cleopatra was to Antony, that Tiffany is to womankind in general. All of which no more than scratches the list In Hank we have a jaw like the Rock of Gibraltar, a pair of shoulders like the Great Divide, and a heart like the coffers of Rockefeller. Utter ingenuousness, a faculty for doing the un- expected in unlooked for places and in unheard of ways—make Hank's a personality like a sudden gust of wind on a sultry day Tiffany has his own. inimitable, un-paralleled way of doing all things, and saying all things. BORN 1906 AT JAMESTOWN PREPARED AT JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL FROSH FOOTBALL I VARSITY 2 3 FROSH LACROSSE I SPORTS EDITOR 1930 ECHO MEDBHRY MUMMERS 3 CLEF. CLUB 1 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 3 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 2 3 ADVERTISING MANAGER H BOOK 2 VICE-PRESIDENT CLASS 1 OWLS SKULL AND DAGGER ERNEST LINUS UHLIG SCIENTIFIC GILBERTS VILLE PLATO, the well-known Greek tipster said, ‘All that shines is not shoe polish. when asked what he thought of Uhlig. We have added that the Greek picked the right dope in that remark. Ernie stumps around the campus in pursuit of Old Lady Knowledge, day in and day out, and the latest reports have it that he has found her at last, but that she wasn't on the local college property. Ernie now firmly believes that education isn’t some- thing written in a book, for the general consumption of the public. Starting off with a flourish, he cast his talent as a Thespian in the general direction of the Mummers, and, having made hit after hit, is now king of the wardrobe In his off moments, Ernie spends his time shouting at the top of his voice. Just at present he has produced a roar equal to an ordinary whisper—and that's progress. BORN 1908 AT NORTH ADAMS MASSACHUSETTS PREPARED AT ON EON TA AND GILBERTS VILLE HIGH SCHOOLS CROSS COUNTRY I HERALD 1 2 ASSO- CIATE EDITOR 3 MEDBERY MUMMERS I 2 WARDROBE MANAGER 3 I ORUM I CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION I Page One Hundred Seven WILLIAM CARROLL WILSON VAREY XX SCIENTIFIC ALLENDALE, NEW JERSEY PENCHANTS, proclivities, and peculiarities put together, well stirred, and blue penciled for ten minutes, make—they tell us—a pen sketch of a personality. In Chub (we abandon the full, formal name with all polite haste!), we have the mixture, stirred quite properly, and fortunately without need of editing. But how to pick the qualities apart and put them in their cate- gories is beyond us, when we go to word-painting this knight- errant of New Jersey. The mixture of elements here is rich. The dramatist on the one hand, and the manager extra-ordinary on the other. Varsity material, bound head-long for a valiantly struggled-after letter, on the field, and a second Vanderblue in the classroom The terpischorean epicure in part, the hearty mixer in multitudinous parties, and the philosophical taster of life as a whole withal. There, in a feeble way, we mix the batter of Chub. For further delineation—we refer you to the ladies. HORN 1908 AT NEW YORK CITY PREPARED AT RAMSEY NEW JERSEY HIGH SCHOOL FROSH FOOTBALL I VARSITY 2 FROSH BASKETBALL 1 FROSH LACROSSE 1 VARSITY 2 3 INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL 1 2 3 ADVERTISING MANAGER 1930 ECHO MEDBERY MUMMERS 2 GEN- ERAL MANAGER 3 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 2 3 BUSINESS MANACER H BOOK 2 CHIMERA Page One Hundred Eight DONALD MENISH WAHL tx SCIENTIFIC ROCHESTER SMILE, and the world smiles w ith you, the Victorian philoso- phers tell us. For the sake of the world, then, we wish people would never, never cross our inimitable Dinny. In the picture above, that winning, infectious, constant, intoxicating (adjectives are failing us!)—that billion dollar grin, is only just beginning, just barely breaking into its fascinating, indelible play. Fire, flood, hurricane—no disaster can be worse than those heart- breaking moments when the corners of Dinny’s mouth must turn down. What w ith a stock in trade like that, and Don’s inherent and indefatigable, high-pressure businessmanship. he should be a veritable find in any trade. Should Dinny ever take a fancy to advertising, we ll wager he could find a place with Liggett and Myers—and win them a million customers, merely by dint of repeating the word '‘Chesterfield” with the delicious hot-pota- toes” accent so characteristically his. BORN 1907 AT MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN PREPARED AT WEST HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER ASSISTANT MANAGER BASKETBALL 1 2 3 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER HERALD 1 2 3 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION I 2 ORANGE KEY JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Page One Hundred Nine GAGER DOUGLAS WASEY SCIENTIFIC GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT ALL the world rests on a very comfortable axis, and rotates very slowly—indeed, very slowly. The man with an axe to grind never enjoys grinding it,because it is far too much work. O, for a row of feather beds, and nothing to do but wear them out. Or eating—O, how I love to eat! That is one of the most highly developed arts to be found, and I am one of the most proficient of the artists! It must be wonderful to have a perpetual good nature. It is a sign, evidently, of excellent health and natural contentment with all surroundings. We have never known Herman to actually lose his temper. He is either very clever in the manner in which he controls himself, or else he has no temper to lose He is always at ease, and is always satisfied with everything. We have often wished that there were more people like him, but there aren’t Our guess is that he is one in a million. BORN 1908 AT CLEVELAND OHIO PREPARED AT WESTMINSTER SCHOOL FRESH- MAN FOOTBALL 1 VARSITY 2 FRESHMAN LACROSSE 1 MEDBERY MUM- MERS FROLIC COMMITTEE 1 OWLS SKULL AND DAGGER KAPPA BETA PHI Page One Hundred Ten CHARLES ROMBACH WELCH XX SCIENTIFIC A LB AN'Y C HOLLY strolled into our midst bearing the singular dis- tinction of being the Laziest Boy in Albany. Since that memorable day he has indisputably added Hobart to his laurels. However, each Spring he shakes off the lethargy (i e., after classes) to shoot gods for Babe Kraus. While on the subject of Spring activity, we might add that the so well-known lines of Mr. Tennyson about the turns of a young man s fancy, et al, have no special reference to Cholly To indulge in a bit of prophecy, as one is often wont, we feel safe in saying that Cholly will some day become the living refutation of the theory that Gentlemen marry brunettes. We have verified this since we pass Brent House every evening at 10 o'clock Seriously speaking. Cholly has a jovial disposition, and a keen head for figures. He is following irj the footsteps of either Einstein or Ziegfeld. BORN 1909 AT COVINGTON KENTUCKY PREPARED AT ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL FROSH LACROSSE 1 VARSITY 2 3 INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL FORUM ! SCIENCE CLUB 1 SOPH BANQUET COMMITTEE INDIVIDUAL SCRAPS I Page One Hundred Eleven EDMUND LLEWELLYN WORFOLK A'f'tt SCIENTIFIC RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY WITNESS our long-legged Nordic, whose brain works like a Burrough's Comptometer, and who is vastly proud of the fact that he comes from New Jersey. Ed says little and thinks much, but when he does say anything it is usually some- thing worth listening to. On most any spicy Autumn day, Ed may be seen in a gym suit galloping gracefully over the country- side for hours at a time. We hope he is not rehearsing for a job in the stock market. When you see him stalking around the campus with that far-away look on his face, do not be distressed, because he is probably just amusing himself by figuring out three different ways of solving a problem which would give most of us nervous prostration to look at. No matter what he plans to do, Ed will be a capitalist. We only hope that we can live near enough to borrow from him occasionally. BORN 1909 AT JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY PREPARED AT RUTHERFORD HIGH SCHOOL FROSH LACROSSE 1 VARSITY 2 FROSH CROSS COUNTRY 1 VARSITY 2 3 INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL FORUM I SCIENCE CLUB 1 2 Page One Hundred Twelve JOHN McCALL wuerpel :s j SCIENTIFIC KINGSTON, MASSACHUSETTS CLERK, call the next case. John Wuerpel, Hobart, stand up. Put away that pack of cards, face the judge, and stop fooling with that derby. You are indicted on three charges of grand larceny. First, the case of Barrymore versus Wuerpel. The complainant contends that the prisoner has been stealing his public, and, Wuerpel, stop doing those handsprings over the jury box. To proceed, the second case: the defendant is charged with wanton, malicious, premeditated larceny of People's sleep, sanity, peace of mind, and appreciation of music. And third; the College versus Wuerpel The defendant is accused of stealing, in the presence of witnesses many in number, the lasting friendship of his unsuspecting college acquaintances. I need not urge upon the court the seriousness of this last charge. I can but leave the case in your hands. Jury of the People, give your verdict. BORN 1907 AT ROCHESTER PREPARED AT WEST HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER FROSH LACROSSE 1 INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL 1 2 3 LITERARY EDITOR 1930 ECHO HERALD I 2 CONTRIBUTING EDITOR 3 MED- BF.RY MUMMERS 1 2 3 CLASS HISTORIAN 3 FROSH BANQUET COM- MITTEE SOPH BANQUET COMMITTEE JUNIOR BLAZER COMMIT- TEE JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE KKK KAPPA BETA PHI Page One I lundred Thirteen MORRIS WUERPEL SCIENTIFIC KINGSTON, MASSACHUSETTS IN STATURE, he has loomed above us long,and if the fates decree, he will soon be soaring above us at the controls of a Waco or some other aristocratic machine. It is amusing to think how soon we shall all be on different planes of life. It is well he likes to fly, for the Morry cares for flying, the better aviator will he be. The main trouble is that he is all up in the air about it, but it may land him on his feet in the end. At any rate, we hope he does not get into some awful dive, and come out in a tailspin. Morry has proved to be one of the greatest come-back artists of the century. After an extended turn at attending all classes, not resulting from personal volition, he has finally severed and sent flying the cumbersome bonds of probation. We shall all be sorry to see Morry leave us and take the air for other landing places, for we feel he is leaving us all too soon. BORN 1907 AT ROCHESTER PREPARED AT WEST HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL 1 FROLIC COMMITTEE I SOPH HOP COMMITTEE Page One Hundred Fourteen WALTER NEWELL WYATT SCIENTIFIC PH ILLIPSBURG, NEW JERSEY IMAGINATION plus a sense of humor, and we have the big little man of Hobart,—smiling Shorty of Delta Psi Omega Never mind, Shorty, Napoleon was a small man! This little fellow came from the land of the mosquitoes, but he left his sting behind. Genial and good-hearted, he has made himself well admired on the campus. Though an American by nature, he is a Spaniard at heart, and can take his place w ith the leading toreadors of the world. If all the bull he has thrown was collected in one spot, it would make the Chicago stock yards look like a county fair. As Chairman of the Junior Prom, he succeeded in out-Prom- ming all proms (to use a Muirheidism), and gave the college the best dance of the year. The cackling gossips have it that this aspirant to Napoleon's greatness is soon to leave the solace of celibacy, and take unto himself the shackles of matrimony. BORN 1905 AT PH ILL1 PSBURG PREPARED AT PHILLIPSBURG HIGH SCHOOL INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL I CHEER LEADER 2 3 ADVERTISING MAN- AGER 1930 ECHO MEDBERY MUMMERS ASSISTANT STAGE MANAGER 1 2 3 GLEE CLUB 1 2 3 ORANGE KEY FROLIC COMMITTEE I FROSII BANQUET COMMITTEE SOPH BANQUET COMMITTEE BLAZER COMMITTEE 2 CHAIRMAN JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Page One Hundred Fifteen LANGDON WADSWORTH WYMAN BAX SCIENTIFIC NEW YORK CITY AH, YOU flavor everything. You are the vanilla of society. You are the cream in my coffee—the cinnamon of the universe—the seasoning in Salt Lake City. Here we find the apotheosized sovereign of applied pedipastry, the hundred per cent potentate of the punting industry, the master mason of the mashie, the lacquered Lacedaemon of lacrosse, the beastly Barbarian of basketball. And to go on, for we might go on in- definitely, we are convinced the Langdon is tremendously wealthy in dramatic capability. We remember him in his many appear- ances facing the foot-lights, chiefly for his masterpiece of blooming, great stars, and bott-les of beer, and things. We shall never forget Lang, and we feel that with his savoir faire, and, we believe, his solid understanding of les belles lettres, his strides shall be lusty firm, and well-directed. BORN 1905 AT NEW YORK CITY PREPARED AT THE MACKENZIE SCHOOL FROSH FOOTBALL I VARSITY 2 3 CAPTAIN FROSH BASKETBALL 1 VARSITY 2 PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR 1930 ECHO MEDBERY MUMMERS ORANGE KEY PRESIDENT 3 FROSH BANQUET COMMITTEE AND TOAST- MASTER TOASTMASTER SOPH BANQUET SOPH HOP COMMITTEE CHIMERA Page One Hundred Sixteen One-Time Members of 1930 Harry W. Bailey Weldon F. Kimble George A. Bateman William S. Kulik John A Beynon, Jr. Elijah H. Lake Alexander W Bremner Francis B. Lamb Louis E. Brown John P. McAuliffe Edwin 0. Butler Daniel C. McElwain. Jr. Leland B. Bljzzel Howard L. Maney Joseph W Carroll. Jr. James V'. Mistretta Theodore W. Charlebois Reid S. Moule Cameron C Collins Allen D Moulton William J Curtin Francis E. Murphy Thomas L. Davis Henry G. Mutschler. Jr. Lawrence K DeGraw Francis D Phillips Raymond E. DeSio Wayne E Reed John G. Donoghi e Milton A Roberts Earl Emery Edward W. Seidel Matthew E. Fairbank Henry A. Sheridan Leslie R. Fawthrop Charles W, Sloat George A. Foote William J. Tebeau William H. Groody James J. Waldron George K. Hirst Walter H. Wentworth R. Kenneth Johnson Donald E. Wood Page One Hundred Seventeen Former Officers of the Junior Class Freshman Year, 1926-27 President........................Merle Amerson Gulick Vice-President...................Henry Charles Tiffany Secretary..............................Donald Watt Aitken Treasurer.................... .Earle Barnes Mahoney Historian.. ..............William Phelps Holmes Sophomore Year, 1927 -28 President........... ...... .....Merle Amerson Gulick Vice-President.........................Robert Edmund Bliss Secretary........................William Phelps Holmes Treasurer .................................Edwin O. Butler Historian........................... . .Alfred Dean Jackson Page One Hundred Eighteen • Back Row: Preller ( 32) Weidemer.MacCarthy. Perry, Stevens,Wheeler, Hayes, Honeyman, O'Day. Galbraith. Earl. Neville Second Row: Legg, Williams. Smith, Fitch, Bootay, Lessells. Lawton, Seamon, Landfear, Simkin Third Row: Chase, Hale. Cimildora, Granello Fourth Row: Orchard, Hill, Coomber, Liljeqvist. Huncerford, Alford, Whyte, Schneider, Bristol, Sanborn, Burgess Front Row: Warren, Waison, Wurgs. Shotthafer, Burleson. Cooley, Leigh, Lilly, Orr, Allen SANBORN BOOTAY WHEAT MC MICHAEL HAYES Sophomore Officers President.............................George H. W. McMichael Vice-President...........................Beverly Lacy Wheat Secretary................................John Russell Hayes Treasurer..............................Edgar Cavalier Bootay Historian................................John Tracy Sanborn Page One Hundred Twenty-One Sophomore History Synopsis of Chapter I HE CLASS of 1931 entered Hobart College in September of 1927 with the largest registration in the history of the academy up to that time, and after showing to everyone's satisfaction and surprise that it was one of the most brilliant and remarkable classes on record, it started in to vanquish everything that came within its sight, and succeeded so thoroughly in doing so, that, before long, it was sighing for new worlds to conquer, and new countries to approach Even this description of our first year here is a wee mire inadequate, but we shall let it pass, and go on to the second chapter of our annals. Although unseasoned by clouds of blinding (lour and flying dust, we have passed from tutelage and ignorance to independence and ignorance, from the state of Freshmen to that of Sophomores Stepping out of the common path— straying a bit from the traditional custom of accompany ng this transformation with self-importance, self-sufficiency and egoism, we have instead shown that one delightful and rare characteristic which is so essentia! to the formation of a good class or college—that is, class and college spirit. It seems hardly possible that a mere single page could adequately set forth the history of a class. It is impossible. The thing is far greater than any one person could hope to manage, far more expansive than a plain outline. Our history is bound up with that of our college, and lies in the heart of each class member, rather than on a mutable piece of paper In attempting to record memorials of the past, only a few salient points may be touched upon by the historian's pen. With the mention of the class scraps, of the class banquets, of the class dances, of the class parties, of the athletics and extra-curricular enterprises of the college, some thoughts of what part our class has played in them, great or little as the case may be (and we like to believe, in fact we fondly do believe that they have been great) the historian’s duty is fulfilled if he can but conjure up the memories, and make some sort of an attempt to put them down before his readers The practised historian travels around with his pockets bulging out, full of precious information that soon is to be compiled into his great, massive volume. His re- sources are plentiful, and his researches extensive, far more so than the resources and researches of the amateur class recorder But this historian's remembrances of the pursuits of his class are favorable. He remembers only highly commendable happenings—work of the most satisfactory sort The high points in its career have been many and brilliant, the low points few. Things have slipped by smoothly and hastily, and things have been accomplished enthusiast cally. Everything has been run off in a way that has been entirely satisfactory to all. However, let us not waste our valuable time (for we may say, whatever the cir- cumstances, that time is valuable, if not tyrannous) musing over the past, lest we refuse or overlook our golden opportunities in the present, and lose ourselves in the future. Chapter 11 Historian Page Oru- Hundred Twenty-Two Sophomore Roll David Burton Alford, A'M2.... George Smith Allen, All...... Frederic Milton Benz.... I rwin Spencer Boak..... Edcar Cavalier Bootay, XX.... Robert Arthur Bristol, M A. . . . Henry Frederick Broomfield. I II Raymond Matley Burcess, All. . Henry Stevens Burleson, KA. . . Robert Sherman Chase, M A. .. . Anthony Louis Cimildora...... Francis William Clarke, f II. . .. Albert Davis Cooley, X(I .... Percy Alfred Coomber......... Anthony Leo Cooney........... Alonzo William Earl, M A.... Kline D’Aurandt Engle........ Murray Alden Fitch. 0AX...... Leslie Francis Galbraith, All Gerald John Gersbacii........ Joseph Nino Granello......... James Gaylord Hale, XX ...... John Russell Hayes, 0AX...... Durewood Sears Hill.......... Kenneth Frank Hill........... Kenneth Melvin Honeyman, All. .......Stottville .......Macedon .......Rochester .......Waterloo .Belleville, N. J. ........Rochester ......Shortsville Providence, R I. ...........Ithaca ., Elmira Heights ..........Auburn ..........Geneva . , Lansing, Mich. ...... v.. .Phelps ...... .Caledonia .....T onawanda .Huntingdon. Pa. .......Rushville ..........Oswego ......Shortsville .........Jamaica ..........Hermon .......Rochester .......Rochester ........Fairport .. Hammondsport Page One Hundred Twenty-Three Sophomore Roll, Coni. Francis Samuel Huncereord, A'Pii...............................Middleport Herbert George Kuhn............................................ Rochester Douglas Russell Landfear, 0AX...........................Bedford, Ohio James Pendergress Lawton...............................Newport, R. I George William Legg............................................. Geneva Edward Norris Leigh, X4 .................................Marion, Ind. Philip Crandall Lessels............................................. Troy Carl Eric Liljeqvist, A'P'li........................................ Bath Alan Wallace MacCarthy, X l .........................Maplewood, N. J. Stephen Abernathy McKay, XX.....................................Rochester George H. W. McMichael, M A. ., ............................... Buffalo Mark Kenneth Neville, M A.......................................Brooklyn Edwin John O'Brien............................................Canandaigua George Thomas O'Connor, Jr , M A..................................Geneva George Joseph O’Malley......................................... Geneva Thomas Orchard, X i ...................................Pittsburgh, Pa. Curtis Cannon Orr, XX.............................................Buffalo Rollin Lawrence Perry. 0AX........................................Waverly Charles Bowen Persell, Jr., A'PSi............................. May ville Wilson Lesley Pitcaithly............................ Westwood, N. J. Edward Eugene Ricney, ATI.........................................Holcomb Joseph Oliver Roberts..................................Newark Valley William George Rocktaschel, XX........................... .Rochester Robert Noel Rodenmayer, A'Hi....................................Rochester John Tracy Sanborn, All......................................... Buffalo Ralph Fred Schneider, XX..........................................Jamaica William Dunton Schrack, Jr., KA.......................Phoenixville, Pa. Page One IJundred Twenty-Four .Sophomore Roll. Cont. Harold Palmer Seamon, M A..............................Elmira Heights William George Shottiiafer, KA.................................Utica Edward Simkin...........................................Clifton. N. J. Robert Hutton Siver....................................... Sidney Harry Thomas Smith.......................................... Geneva Kimball Saxton Smith, X$................................Welland, Ont. Carl Albert Stettenbenz, 9AX.................................Buffalo William Roswell Stockwell, Jr.. KA................Michigan City, Ind. William Vernon Stone, KA................................. Rochester Russell LeRoy Stuard....................................Reading, Pa. Gordon Leon Trembley, A$Y2....................................Naples William Avery VanArsdale................................Seneca Falls Raymond Warrick VanGiesen, $$A................................Auburn Winslow Warren, 3RD., X$................................Walpole, Mass. Douclas Hughes Watson, KA.........................Grand Rapids, Mich. Beverly Lacy Wheat, KA........................................Geneva Charles Palmer Wheeler, 0AX.......................New Haven, Conn. John Archibald Whyte..........................................Geneva John Jacob Widmer, A'MZ....................„................ Naples Harold Edward Wiedemer, 9AX................................Rochester Stuart Bray Wilkins, KA...........................Manchester, N. FI. Eugene Hinckley Williams, $11..................................Utica Horace James Williamson, A'kft................................Gorham Frank Wood, A'LS2.............................................Geneva Fay Clough Woodruff, KA.................................Poultney, Vt. Edward Vanuxem Wurts, Jr., KA.....................East Orange, N. J. Katsusuke Yokogawa......................................Tokyo, Japan Page One Hundred Twenty-Five One Time Members of 1931 J. Marvin Adams Harry F. Lewis Maynard L. Betts Donald H Lilley Elmer L. Brown Peter M. Marino Howard L. Burtless Theodore L. Max Peter Cannici, Jr. Alfred L. McDonald John F. Da in George C. McIntyre John 1 Dennehy Charles W. McLellan John R. Galbraith Howard P. Murphy John G. Gibbons Daniel B. O'Day Robert W. Goff John H. Peters C. Vance Hale John F. Price Stephen H. Harrington Clark G. Pringle Albert T, EIarris Louis A, Rockoff George A. Harris Richard G. Ryan John B. Heilman William F. Sheehan Robert W. Hill Andrew O. Sherwood Nevin El. Hollinger Merle H. Smith Gordon S. J oel Evarts C. Stevens Myron C. Kruse Charles J. Tommasello Page One I lundred Twenty-Six 5 H M E Back Row: Nevin, Armstrong, Hemmer. Bampton, Caverly, Preller, Munsey, Chase, Adams, Holsapple. VanDemark. Partr dce Sykes, Murray. Fontaine, Barenthalbr. Weller. Martin, Schreiber, Hicks, Allison. White, Hewlett, VanDyke, Lewis Second Row: Sonne. Ohl. Allport. C. Snowden, Christy, Cummings, Hatch. Barker Third Row: Tifet, Ringer, Carr. M. Snowden, Leamy, Otte, G. Lawton. Foehrenbach. C. Lawton, Rowland. Ford. Allenby. Hitchcock, Hole, Snider, Wilder Fourth Row: Proctor, Obersheimer, Terragni, Campbell. Howarth, Albano Fifth Row: Phaticer, Barber, Hoffman, Wood, Robinson, Porter, Hartzell, Gardner, Harris, Connolly, Smith. Brtwn. Meddaugh, Love, Puls Front Row: Tocher. Hillman, Kenyon. McDonald, Blust, Arnold. Bradley, Bartlett, Lamb, Humbert. Stahl. Sweeney. Lcomis iiowarth smith HETZLER ROWLAND ALLISON Freshman Officers President................................Joseph Michael Rowland Vice-President..........................Kenneth Frank Hetzler Secretary............................. Boyd Roberts Howarti i Treasurer............................Charles Roger Allison, Jr. Historian...............................Charles Fugene Smith Page One I kindred Twenty-Nine Freshm an History T T :- I lAVii. been a year at Hobart, we men of u 1 We have taken part in all ” of her activities We have attended Senior Receptions without end and have there atoned for our innocent sins. Despite the adverse decision of the judges, we clearly defeated and subjugated the Sophomores in the traditional scraps. We danced at Mrs Prexy’s party, and we have attended her Sunday Teas. We have had our Stunt Night, and one evening, as the sun was setting over Lake Seneca, we pulled off the biggest stunt of all - a successful Freshman Banquet within a half mile of the baffled Sophomore Class, who never had the superior intelligence to think of the Hotel Seneca We have had our athletic teams, and have been fairly successful in endeavors on the field We’ve had a great deal of fun here, and we've had the serious side of things along with the fun We’ve studied hard, and long, and late, we’ve played hard and sometimes longer, and we boast of the honor of having “busted no more than five cf our number in February We’ve worn our caps and our ties and our garters. We’ve obeyed our ten commandments (or has the number grown?) and we have now and then fallen by the wayside, to learn that Senior commands are law To grow philosophical, we feel that our fellow' men have been good to us. We have known a line Senior Class and we have appreciated their generosities and their watchful care over our faltering footsteps. Now and then we may have wished that one or another of our Profs would decide to take a week or so of mid- winter vacation, but, all in all, we have been truly blessed with a grand lot of faculty men. From Freshman Advisers to the necessarily more distant instructors, they have treated us royally. But all of this—unless it be pleasant relationships—is behind us. Our apprentice- ship s over, and we are no longer Freshmen. Many classes before us have passed through Hobart, leaving behind names on Honor Rolls, Bust-Out Lists, Pro Lists, Eligibility Lists—in fact a thousand and one halls of fame. They have built up traditions and have lived up to them. Now it is our turn F'ree of Frosh worries, Frosh rules, Frosh inhibitions in general, we go forth with a new eagerness to “try the Hobart game for ourselves.” One year is done; three lie ahead We shall see what we shall see! But we are getting away from History Obviously we are getting away from it because the rest is not history—it is divination. Historian Page One Hundred Thirty Freshman Roll Alger LeRoy Adams.............. Peter Rocco Albano............. Richard Francis Allenby. -X.... Charles Roger Allison, Jr., KA . George FIobart Allport......... I rwin Gedney Armstrong........ Dexter Otis Arnold, 4 11....... James William Bampton, All..... Emery Gardner Barber, Jr. , All . June Hard Barker............... Joseph Harvey Barenti ialer.... Jack Clarence Barnes, ATI...... Grenell Herbert Bartlett....... Malcolm Dockrill Bennett....... Rupert Lynn Blessing, $11...... Ronald William Bllst, WT...... Donald Miller Boak............. Philias Joseph Boucher, Jr., AIL. Harry James Bradley, All....... PIenry Clifford Bristow........ John Leslie Brown, WI......... Rufus Conley Campbell.......... Franklyn Joseph Carr........... Fred Colby Cavf.rly............ Roscoe George Chase, X 1 ...... Charles Roland Christy, 3RD , All. William Augustine Connolly..... Richard Osborn Cummings, 0AX. .. David Chipman Dickey........... Alfred Heberd Chappell Drayton Edward Foehrenbach, An......... Spaldinc Rigby Fontaine, M A . . George Ross Ford, Jr........... Henry Gardner, Jr , ......... Franklin Zimmerman Gatland. . . . ..........Omaha. Neb. .................Utica Upper Montclair, N J ................Warsaw .........blastings, Pa. ...............Warners .........New Hartford ...............Buffalo ......Ridgewood, N. J. .........Boston, Mass. ...............Buffalo ..........Silver Creek ..............Chaumont ......Lawrence. Mass. .............Salamanca .............Stittville ..............Waterloo ...............Geneva ..............Rochester .............Rochester ...............Geneva ...........Black Creek ...............Auburn .........Clifton, N. J. ................Geneva .......Montclair, N. J. ..............Waterloo .........Richmond Hill ............Mt. Morris .....Jersey City, N. J. ..........Fort Totten ..............Brooklyn .......Pennsburg, Ohio ......Brookline, Mass. ...............Buffalo Page One Hundred Thirty-One Freshman Roll, Continued Gerald Freeman Gere. .......... Abram Richard Harpendinc, TTA. . Rodger Chittick Harris, XT..... Godfrey Wilson James I Iartzel, All Francis March I Iatcii. 0AX.... Fred A Hemmer, XX.............. Kenneth Frank Hetzlep. All..... Lewis Samuel Helwett, KA....... Thomas Carroll Hickey.......... Russell Cobb Hicks............. Robert Elliott Hillman, ATI.... Robert Warren Hitchcock, TII... Floyd Willsey Hoffman, All..... Earl Batten Holl. TTA.......... Frank Burdwin HolsappleJp., XT.. Boyd Roberts Howarth........... Dan Ferdinand Hl lse. ......... JosEPFi Cooper Humbert, Jr..... John Rowland I redale.......... Varnum Sheffield Kenyon, Jr. . Charles Ernest Lamar........... Paul Hollway Lamb, XX ......... Chester Arthur Lawton.......... George Francis Lawton, Jr...... James Alan Leamy............... Ly-man Baldwin Lewis........... John Wesley Lightbody.......... Richard Calvin Loomis.......... Charles Everts Love, TTA....... Gilbert Frederick McDonald..... William Crandell Martin, XX . John Stuart Meddaugh. TTA...... George Park Munsey, Jr,, AIL Alan Earl Murray, XT........... William McCullough Nevin, 0AX, Clayton Banks Obersheimer, TTA ..............I ’enn Yan ............Canandaigua ..........Detroit, Mich. .....Atlantic City, N. J ........St rat ham, N. H. ............Springfield ..............Rochester . ................Roslvn .................Geneva ........ ....... Phelps ..............Wellsburg ................ Sonyca ..................Buffalo ......Haddonfield, N. J. .................Hudson ..........Chatham, N. J. ..........Clifton Springs Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. ................Fayette ..............Marcellus ................Newburgh ..............Rochester ..........Newport, R. I. ..........Newport, R. I. .................Geneva .................Geneva .........Westwood. N. J .................Geneva ................Burdett ...........Buffalo ... ..........Rochester ..........Montour Falls ..........Laconia, N. H ...............Syracuse .... .Manchester, N. H ................Buffalo Page One Hundred Thirty-Two Freshman Roli Continued Charles Wallis Ohl. A'Mi ............ Walter Bertrand Otte................. Samuel Selden Partridge, Jr . 0AX ... Lai rence Warren Pearson. All Alfred Perinciol...........- Sotvris Sam Peters................... James Larkin Piiatiger............... Frederick Norman Porter.............. Stanley John Powers.................. Lrederick Albert Preller, 0AX Philip Albert Proctor, ....... Gordon Puls, All..................... Charles Edelbert Ringer.............. George Harold Robinson, All.......... Joseph Michael Rowland, A............ Henry Inman Schreiber, KA............ Robert George Scott. -X............ Charles Eugene Smith, All............ Allan Goodwin Snider, 1 1 A......... Chauncey Edward Knight Snowden, A'I (.2 William Melvin Snowden, A'T'ii....... Ti iomas Raymond Sonne .............. Eldred J Stahl....................... Philip Rensselaer Stockwell. KA Thomas Henry Sweeney................. Raymond Gilson Sykes................. Edward Georce Terracnt............... Robert Tracy Tieft. -X........ Ralph Billingham Tocher.............. Brayton Watson Townsend.............. Hugh Douglas Van Demark, BAX......... Andrew McCoy Van Dyke, KA............ Robert Henry Weyburn................. Leonard White, KA.................... Prank Scott Wilder . . .............. George Bartlett Wood. Jr. All........ ......Dallas. Texas . . Union City. N J. .. . . Norwalk, Conn. . . .Philipsburg, Pp. Wooclcliff, N J. ............Geneva .............Eden Jersey Shore, Pa. ............Auburn New Haven, Conn. .......Lake Placid ............Buffalo ............Geneva . .Dorchester, Mass ..........Brooklyn ............Buffalo ......Meehan ievi lie . . . Rochester ..........Rochester . . . . MiJIburn. N J . . . .Millhurn, N. J ..........Dansville ............Geneva Michigan City. InJ ............Geneva . .Logansport, InJ . Woodridge, N J. ..............Olean ............Jamaica ..........Penn Yan . . Dorchester,Mass. . . .. Smethport, Pa. ...........Waterloo . . Cleveland, Ohio . . Interlaken. N. J ...........Malone Page One J Inn J red Thirlx-Three 1930 NOW THAT WE KNOW THE MEN OF HOBART, LET US LOOK AT THEM BANDED MORE CLOSEL Y TOGETHER IN FRATERNITY BONDS. AND LET US SEE THE ROLL OF SOCIETIES THEY HA VE ESTABLISHED TO HONOR AND FURTHER ACHIEVE- MENT IN THEIR WORK AND SOCIAL LIFE. • • § mm- -----------------t, The Sigma Phi Society is a national fraternity, founded at I nion College in Schenectady in 1827. It consists of ten chap- ters, of which the local chapter. Delta ol cw York is the fourth, hcing founded in 1840 The Sigma Phi Place is at 024 South Main St rcct Sigma Phi Society J. E. P. Butts. 77 T. H. Chew, 76 Dr. J. P. DeLaney. 76 P. M. Dove, '15 G. M. B. Hawley. 92 I h F. Lam:, ’lb C. R Mei i i n. J r . 24 B. M. Nester, 04 A. G. Rocicrs. c)6 Dr. F P. Boswei t . 01 I I. B. Belden II iomas Brown, 4 i ii S. V. I. Com V. A. Bradsi i aw. Jr. M. S. Firth A. D. Cooley E. N. Leigh A. W. MacCarihy Pmires in I She Fratres in Facultate I ni. Rev. I. A McGrfav, ‘02 V. M. Rogers. 04 The I Ion. A. P. Rose. ‘62 W. C. Rose. ‘05 M. H. Sandford, ‘00 P M. Shepard, 03 wS. S. Smith. '14 T. J. Smith, ‘84 T. S. Smith, ‘16 Dr. F. L. wStebhins. ‘88 Prof. W . I I. Durfee, ‘08 Fratres in Collegio SENIORS JUNIORS Morris Wuerpel, Jr. SOPHOMORES R F. Gar rat i V. A. F. Hamilton David Worcester G. D. Wasey J. M. Wuerpel Thomas Orchard K. S. Smith Winslow Warren, 3rd R. G. Chase Henry Gardner, Jr. R. C. Harris FRESI JMEN F. B. Holsapple, Jr. A. E. Murray P. A. Proctor Page One I hi mired Thirty-Six Back Row; j. wui.rpii, i-irtii, brown, coi r, Hamilton, bli.drn, worci.sti k, wanly. Second Row: coolly, orchard, smiiii. i i ion, m rthy, m. wi i rpel, warren. Front Roir: mi kray oardmir, hasp, Harris, proctor. Page One I lundred Thirty-Seven Kappa Alpha Society is a national fraternity, founded at I Inion College in Schenectady, in 1925. It consists of eight chapters, of which the local chapter, Beta of New York, is the third, being established in 1844 The Kappa Alpha I louse is at 537 South Main Street. Kappa Alpha Society Fratres in Ur be J. H. Brown. '15 Arthur Cobb, 26 L. W Gracey, 17 C. C. Hawley. '12 D. M. Henry, '17 F. W Hkrendeen, ‘93 C. V. R. Johnston, '94 J. M. Joi inston, '92 The Rev. M. S. Johnston, 96 W. D. Kitchell, ‘17 Launt Lindsay. 10 H. O. Palmer, 07 R. I I. Rogers, 05 Major J. G. Stacey, '87 Corydon Wheat, 24 H. A. Wheat, Sr., '84 M. C. Wheat, 12 Frater in Facultate Prof. E. 1 I. Eaton. A.B., A M.. Sc.D. H. F. Boro Fratres in Collegio SENIORS G. E. Moor J. C. Barrows JUNIORS B. M. Gari.ick R. E. Bliss M. A Gulick 1 1. A Burleson J. W. Hills SOPHOMORES D. H. Watson W. D. Schrack B. L. Wheat W. G. Shotthafer S. B. Wilkins W. R. Stockwell F. C. Woodruff W. V. Stone E. V. Wurts, Jr. C. R. Allison, Jr. FRESI IMEN P. R. Stockwell L. S. Hewlett A M. Van Dyke IT. I. SCHREIBER Leonard White Page One lundred Thirty-Eight Back Row: i stov.kwlll. schiu-ibe-r. vandyki sc.iirack. ai.i ison. white. Hewlett. watson, wl r is. burleson, wii kins Second Row: wheat, w. stockweli.. stone, hills, gulic.k, borc, buss, woodruff, SI IOTTIIAEER Seated, in Front: oarlick, moor, barrows Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine Theta Delta Chi is a national fraternity, founded at Union Col- lege in Schenectady, in 1«S47 It consists of thirty Charges, of which the local charge. Xi. was established in 1857 The 'Theta Delta Chi I louse is at 738 South Main Street 'Theta Delta Chi E. J. Cook, ‘95 Dr. J. B Covert, 98 Lester Curtis, '24 I'ratre s in t ’rhe Henry Reuter, '03 The Rev. F. M. Weston F. D Whitwell, 98 Crater in Facultate Prof H I 1. Yeames, A.B . AM. I •‘rat res in Collegio G. W. Barnes SENIORS A. E. Irwin R. D. Hay J. I 1 Kessler, Jr. L. W. Wyman G. C. Wyatt, Jr. JUNIORS L. M. Sheldon M. A. Fitch SOPHOMORES R L. Perry J. R Hayes C. A. Stettenbenz D. R. Landfear C. P. Wheeler R. 0. Cummings H E. WlEDEMER FRESI 1MEN S. S. Partridge, Jr. F. M. Hatch F. A. Preller W. M. Nevin H. D. Van Demark Page One I lundred Forty Back Ron : Wyman, Stettenbenz. Stevens. Fitch, Perky, Hayes, Wheeler, Lamm ear, We I DEM ER •Second Row: Pro!'. Yeames, Howell, Wyatt, Irwin, Barnes, Hay, Kessler, Sheldon Front Row: Preller, Van Demark, Sykes, Nevin, I Iatcii. Partridge. Cummings Page One Hundred Forty-One Sigma Chi is a national fratern- ity. founded at Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, in 1855, and has eighty-eight chapters on its roll. The local chapter. Alpha Alpha, was established in 1892. The Sig- ma Chi House is at 711 South Main Street. Sigma Chi Fratres in t rbe H. L. DeZeng, Q4 H D. Marshall, ob D. S Densmofe, i8 W. H Pascoe, ’i6 J. F Dwyer. Jr.. '23 D. H. Phillips, ‘08 D. K. Ferris. 24 F‘. G. Reed, 17 W. R Foley, '15 K R Shaeffer, 20 P. F. Gorman, '24 Dr F H. Snyder, ‘ 11 I'ratres m Collegia SENIORS G. A. Deubert A M. Mallinson J. G. Marchand, Jr. E. B. Enos W. F. Heciit C. M Hustleby A. D. Jackson Jl YIORS C R. Welch J. E. Margeson H. C Tiffany W C W. Varey D. M. Wahl E. C. Boot ay J. G. Hale S. A. McKay SOPI IOMORES C. C. Orr W G Rocktaschel R. F. Schneider FRESI IMEN R. F. Allenby F. A. Hemmer P. H. Lamb W C Martin R G. Scott R. T. Tifft Page One Hundred Forty-Two Back Row: Schneider. Boot ay. Jackson. Marceson. I L le. Rock tasci iel. Orr. Scott Second Row: Enos. Welch, I Iusileby. Marciiand. Mai.unson, Deubert, Wahl. Tiffany, Varey Front Row: Tifft, Barker, Barenthaler, Heomt, Memmer, Martin, McKay, Bristow, Allenby x juyiiLy Page One I JundreJ Forty-Three Phi Phi Delta is llic oldest o[ the lociil fraternities at llnbarl. and was founded here in 1901 I he Phi Phi Delta I louse is at -IN I lamilton Street Phi Phi Della I'nilres m ( rbc W. F. Allison, '25 A. F. Baldwin, '25 J. G. Kettle, '04 P. A. Mi lcahy, '21 P. W Vogt. '27 I'nil res in Collegio SPIN I OR S J E Clark L. L. Funnhll J. W Karr J. L. Ward JUNIORS S. A. Berkett A. F. Busch C. C. Cotta E. A. Slot kin SOPI IOMORPIS R. A Bristol R. S. Chase A. W. Earl G. FI W. McMichael E H Olms i ead, '11 R. I I Reed, '217 G A Roberts, '20 FI W. Vogt, ’22 S A Meddai gh P. V. Newland J H Ratcliffe F. C. Fennell W. F Hageny F. C Linzy M. K. Neville G I . O'Connor, Jr. H. P Sf.amon R V. Van Giesen PRIISI IMLIN S. R. Fontaine A. R Harpending ti. B. FIoll C. E. Love J. S. Meddaugh C B. Orersheimer J. M. Rowland A. G. Snider Page One Hundred Forty-Four Back Row: BRISTOL, SEA MON, CHASE, O’CONNOR, FENNELL, BUSCH Second Row: linzy, berkett, neville, n an ciesen, ratcliffe, earl Third Row: FUNNELL, SLOTKIN, COTTA, CLARK, KARR, S. A. MEDDAUGH, WARD, HAGF.NY Front Row: snider, j. s. meddaugh, love, Rowland, obershfjmer, holl Page One Hundred Forty-Five Lambda Pi Fratres in I Irbe W. A. Kane, ' 12 The Rev. H. H. Hassinger, 18 Fratres in Facultate N. E. Kartell, B.S., 'u Prof. T T Odell, B.S.. MS, '20 D. L. Collins Fratres in Collegia SENIORS D, G. Wager E. E. Muller F. A. Young D. W. Aitken JUNIORS W, J. Manley J. H. Deady J. A. Powers G. S. Allen R. S. Rjker SOPHOMORES K. M. Honeyman R. M Bi rcess E. F Rigney L. F. Galbraith J. T. Sanborn J. W. Bampton FRESI IML'N R. E. Hillman J. C. Barnes F. W. Hoffman H J. Bradley G. P. Munsey C. R. Christy L. W. Pearson Edward Foehrenbaci 1 Gordon Puls G. W. Hartzel G. H. Robinson K. F FIf.tzler C. E. Smith G. B. Wood Page One Hundred Forty-Six ■ ■ Back Row: Wager. Com.ins. Young. Muli i r Second Row: Deady, Manley. Powers, Riker Third Row: I Ioneyman. Ai i en. Burgess, Sanborn, Bampion Fourth Row Foehrenbach. Hetzler. Munsey. Christy, Me.Donald. Hillman, Wood. Barber, Hartzell, Bradley From Row: Puls, Smith, Barnes, Pearson. Hoeeman, Robinson Page One Hundred Forty-Seven Dcltfc Psi Omega was founded at I lobsirt in 1923. It: is establ- ished this year in its new house at 344 Pultency Street. Delta Psi Omega Fratres in Ur be Harold G. Meyers, 27 Frater in Facultate George Pring, '26 Prof L. , 1 .awsox, A.B., A M., Ph D , Honorary Member Fratres in Collegio SENIORS R. H. Butler H. W. Vanderhoof G. H. Goold E. R. Westcott JUNIORS A. E. Walker E, J. Dinzler E. B. Mahoney M. C. Fox F. N Merrill, Jr. | W Hart R. G, Miller H. F Klein W . N Wyatt SOPHOMORES F L WoRFOLK D. B. Alford R X Rodenmayer F. S. Hungerford G. L. Tremble y C. E. Liljeqvist ! 1 J Williamson C. B Persell, J r Frank Wood FRESHMEN J. J. WlDMER C. W. Oul W. M. Snowden C. li. K. Snowden Page One Hundred Forty-Eight Back Row: alford, liljkqvisi', rodenmayer, worfoi.k, pkrskll, dinzi i :k, nuNr.KRi-om), I RI: IBLKY, MERRILL, KLEIN, C. SNOWDEN Second Row: fox, mahoney, miller, weskott, walker, wood, h ri Front Row: OIIL, WILLIAMSON, M. SNOWDEN I'age One I lunJreJ l:orly-. ine Phi Pi. reorganized this veat under a new name and consti- tution. was originally established at Hobart, in 1923, as Zeta Chapter of Sigma Pi Kappa. It occupies i Section of Medbery Hall. Phi Pi Frater in Facultate Prop A C I Ialssmann, A IV, A 1 , Ph IV , Honorary Member Fratres in Collegio SENIORS P. M Calabrese L E Leader JUNIORS M. R. Dieter 11. L Donley E I7. Sweet SOPI IOMORI-S H. F. Broomfield 17 W Clarke Max Polanski I 1 A Tennant R E Kondl ct L. A. Mills G. J Gersbach E. H Williams FRESHMEN D 0 Arnold R. L Blessing R W Blest ) L. Brown Page One Hundred Fifty R W I Int.HCOcK flack Row Broomlifld, Gkrsback, Mills. Polanski. Clarkk, Swi:i:i. Dikti-r. Win iams Second Rote: Cai.abrbsk. Lkaoicr. Tknnant, Donlly, Konduot Front Row Arnold, I Ilk iicock, Bi.lssino. Bi l st, Brown Pa$e One Hundred Fifty-one ■ u The Neutral Body Sen ions J. L Germeck G. J Rufenach i Watson Juniors L. A Baker A. A, Frier T. J. Jennings R. L Balsom G H I I AWES [ ’. C. Ligi ITBOl RN P L Boisveri F. R Holden J V. Marino E. G Fitzgerald A R I Iolmes Cj. C Odell W A Shepard E L. Uhlig Sophomores KM Beni K F. 1 (ill J O Roberts 1 S Boak H. G. Ki iin Edward Simkin A I- ClMILDORA J P Law i on R I 1 Siyer P A COOMBER G W Legg H T Smith A L Cooney P. C Lessees R L Stlard K D Engle F. J O'Brien W. A. Van Arsdale J.N. Granello G J O’Malley J. A. Whyte D S Hill W . L PlTCAtTHLY Katslsl ke Yokogaw Freshmen A. L Adams F. Z Gatland R C Loomis P R. Albano T C 1 IlCKI-Y G. F, McDonald G H Allpori 1 C 1 liCKS Alfred Perinciol 1 G Armstrong B R Howarth S S. Peters J. H. Barker D F Hulse J L Pi 1 AT IGF R G H. Bartlett J C. Hi mbert, Jr F. N. Porter M. D Bennett J R I redale S J Powers D M Boak V S. Kenyon, Jr C E. Ringer P J Bol cher c. E, Lamar T R Sonne R C Campbell c. A. Lawton E. J. Stahl F J Carr G F. Lawton, Jr T H Sweeney W. A. Connolly J. i E. G. Terragni D C Dickey L B Lewis R B. Tocher A H C Dray ion J. W. Lightbody B W Townsend R 1 I Wevbl bn F. S. Wilder George Barna R R Codoington, Jr J M Barriskill, Jr. Attilio DiCostanzo Abraham Simkin W V Page One Hundred Tift -Two Druid Established, at llobart, December 12. t()2q Members from the Class of iq2q George Barna George Ehni Moor Francis Alfred Yoi c DRUID is a Senior honorary society, w ith the primary purpose of serving as an incentive to the fullest, expression in the lives of the students of the ideals for which their Alma Mater as an institution of culture stands College life—yea, life in general may he looked at from three points of view- the academic, the athletic or physical, and the social sides, and to each of these aspects Druid right- fully gives due recognition by electing to its membership those who have dis- tinguished themselves in one or more of them. In order that the Society may he something other than a mere figurehead, it has accepted two responsibilities of major importance. It appoints the Freshman class officers for the first half of the year, before the Freshmen have become suf- ficiently acquainted with their classmates to do so themselves, and it sees to it that a Druid is present at all student elections to prevent, as far as possible, any attempt at politics of any sort. Page One I lundred Fifty-Four Back Row Moor, Barn a. Hac.bny, Dkubert, Wyman, Gulick Brown From Row: Garlick. Jackson, Bhrkktt. Varev Chimera Members from I he Class of i gig Thomas Brown, iv Jack Ewing Clark George Arnold Deubert Robert Festus Garratt Leon Earl Leader James Henry Ratcliffe Members from the (.'lass of itjjo Sidney Alpha Berkett Bernard McKean Garlick Merle Amerson Gulick William Joseph Hageny William Baldwin Howell Alfred Dean Jackson William Carroll Wilson Varey Langdon Wadsworth Wyman CHIMERA, so called after the mythological monster by that name which was supposed to have a lion's head, a goat's body and a dragon's tail, is a Junior honorary society, membership in which is confined to those men who have dis- tinguished themselves in extra-curricular activities. Members are chosen every Moving-Up Day from the Sophomore class of the past year, w ho of course become Juniors at that time Pail- One Hundred Fijty-Five Phi Beta Kappa ZETA OF NEW YORK. ESTABLISIII-D 1S71 President.... Vice-President Secretary... Treasurer. . . . . Professor Walter H Durfee ........John K. Walker, Esq Professor Willis I3. Woodman .. The Hon. Lewis W Keyes Resident Members President Murray Bartlett, LL D. Prof. E P Boswell, Ph D. Prof R. H. Bullard. Ph D. Principal L M. Collins, A.B. Prof. W. H. Durfee, M.C.E. Prof. W P. Durfee, LL D. Prof E. H. Eaton. Sc D. N E Farwell, B S. A. J, Hammond, A.B. Prof A. L. Harris, A.VI. Prof. A. C Haussmann, Ph D. Supt W Lynn Houseman, A.B. The Rev. J. B. Hubbs. D.D. J. VI. Johnston, A.VI. The Rev. VI. S. Johnston, A.B The I Ion. L. W. Keyes, A.VI. H. L. King, B.L. Prof J. E. Lansing, AM. Prof L A Lawson. Ph D. Prof J H McDaniels, LL D Prof. John Muirheid, A.VI. Prof. T. T, Odf.ll, M S Prof. P. J Parrott. A M. CL A. Roberts. A.B. The Hon A. P Rose, LL D. C. S. Sghermerhorn, A.B. Dean VI. H. Turk, Ph D. Prof. L L. Van Slyke, Ph D. F. D. Wm rwELL, A.B F. W. Whitwell, A.B Prof. J. VI Williams, Ph.D. Prof E. J. Williamson, Ph.D Gen. William Wilson, A.VI Prof. W. P. Woodman, Ph.D Prof. H H Yeamf.s, A.VI. Members Elected in 192S Robert Gustav Braunlich, '28, New York Ernest Merton Hoyt, '28, Glens Falls Richard Montgomery Packard. '28, Syracuse John Howard Pitts, 28, Youngstown, Ohio Francis John Trembley, '28, Naples Francis Alfred Young, '29, Wilton, Conn. Commencement Orator, June 11, iq2 S Dean Herbert Edwin Hawkes, Ph.D . LL.D., Columbia University The Freedom of the Individual Page One Hundred Fifty-Six F. A. Young Phi Delta Sigma Faculty Member Dr, L. A. Lawson Undergraduate Members 1929 J. W. Karr D. L. Collins P. M. Calabrese Thomas Brown, 4th ■930 H. A. Hutcheson M. S. Firth J H. Deady ■93' B. M. Garlick R. S. Riker I I Sanborn 1 1 S. Burleson E . L Rigney PHI DELTA SIGMA is an honorary forensic society, membership in which is limited to those who have distinguished themselves as public speakers, es- pecially on the debate team. Like the Forum, its object is to promote interest in elocution, but while the former is active, the latter is purely honorary and serves rather as a reward for those who have so distinguished themselves, than as a laboratory for training men to speak on the platform. Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven Epsilon. Pi Sigma Faculty Members Professor Professor Professor Professor R. I I. BlLLARD H. Dr reel W P Di rfee B I I Baton Professor A ( . Haussmann Professor H N Hi bits Professor J B Lansing Professor T T Odell D. L. Collins B. R. I Iolden UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1929 1930 V. J. Manley J. W Karr E B Mahoney EPSILON PI SIGMA is an honorary scientific society, the object of which is to recognize and reward genuine scientific endeavor, and to encourage the study of science at Hobart It draws its members from those who have shown un- usual ability in scientific studies. Only those men are eligible who have com- pleted twenty-four hours of science, and who have attained in that field, as well as in their general work, a high average They must also be majoring in some branch of the scientific group Bpsilon Pi Sigma has been of great service to the Science Club in its programs, and its members are all very active in that society Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight KafDjDa Beta Phi Y gwir yn erbyn y byd (Chapters in University of Minnesota and Cornell) AI embers ‘Zeke Barnes Merle Gllick Irv McGrew ’Fred” Borg Bill Hamilton Babe Moor ‘Tom Brown Red Hay Gay Wasey Rus CODDINGTON Jack Hills Dave Worcester Bob Garratt Hus Hustleby Art Irwin Jack Wuerpel Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine Back Row: Perry. Hustleby, Moor, Tiffany, Wasey. Hamilton, Hay, Gulick, Hills, Wheeler Front Rou : Wheat, Warren, Smith, Schneider, Hale, Woodruff Skull and Dagger 1929 “Bob” Garratt “Bill” Hamilton “Babe Moor “Red” Hay “Bones” Kessler 1930 “Merle Gulick “Jack” Hills “Gay” Wasey “Hus” Hustleby “Hank” Tiffany 1931 “Jim Hale “Commodore” Perry “Ralph” Schneider “Kim” Smith “Win” Warren “Bev” Wheat “Moby” Wheeler “Fay” Woodruff Page One Hundred Sixty Back Rote Orr, Hustlkby, Moor, Tiffany. Wasey, Smith, Hamilton, Wheat, Glilick, Woodruff, Schneider Front Row: Tim t, Martin, Hatch, Harris, Stockwell. Hewlett, Nevin The Owl Club Bill'’ Hamilton Babe” Moor 1929 Deub” Delbert Flash” Belden Bones Kessler Gay” Wasey “Merle Gulick 1930 Hank Tiffany Hus Hustleby Kim Smith “Bev Wheat 1931 Fay Woodruff Curt” Orr Ralph Schneider Sonny Chase Rodge Harris Lew Hewlett 1932 Phil” Stockwell Bill Nevin Chet Hatch Page One Hundred Sixty-One IN THE BOOK OF ACTIVI- TIES WE SEE RECORDED THE ACHIEVEMENTS AND EFFORTS OF THE MEN IN VOL UNTARY LABORA TO- RIES OF PRACTICAL EX- PE RIENCE—THE MUTUAL WORK SO VITAL TO THE LIFE OF HOBART AS A SMALL BUT VERY REAL COMMUNITY. The Board of Control President................................................... Dr. Bartlett Faculty Members...................... Prof A. L Harris, Prof W A Hosmer Director of Athletics VS. Welch Graduate Member Henry Wheat, Jr. Secretary. Thomas Brown, 4th Sigma Phi W. A. F. Hamilton Kappa Alpha G. E. Moor Theta Delta Chi G. W. Barnes Sigma Chi A. M. Mallinson Phi Phi Delta J . E. Clark Lambda Pi D G. Wager Delta Psi Omega E. R. Westcott Phi Pi H. A Tennant Neutral Body . . . . J M. Barriskill. Jr The Student Advisory Council F. A. Young J W. Karr M, A. Gulick A. D, Jackson G. H. W. Me Michael G. E. Moor This council acts as an advisory board to Dr Bartlett on scholastic and other matters. Page One Hundred Sixty-Three WHAT IS WRONG with this picture? As we ask that question, we draw an imaginary arrow pointing to the group on the opposite page, and at the same time—presuppose that your natural answer will be Nothing' Ah, but there is! The picture is fundamentally at fault; in fact it is a convicted liar No Echo Staff ever, in real life, looked like that Never were they so calm, so peaceful, so unruffled, so nonchalantly benign. For the sake of accuracy and truth let's reconstruct this picture Let's get the members of the Staff away from this dignified atmosphere, this Board-of- Directors-in-conl'erence pose (in which they were placed solely that you might see them all in one place at one time, and notice w hat a sober bunch of fellows they really are). We shall put them, piece by piece, into action. Reading from the traditional left to the traditional right, we realize that Tiffany is not at all at home. He should be in the midst of multitudes of Heralds, digging out countless athletic facts Deady’s expression is possibly the most nearly natural - for we can easily picture him as downcast like that after being shown the door by some hundred prospective advertisers Then, again, Wyman is out of char- acter. To be natural, he needs a camera in front of him, with the photographer buried beneath its black cloth—so that he might pace up and down and figure out how to readjust a group to better advantage. How, we ask, could Wuerpel ever stand so straight up in the air—and still turn out reams upon reams of subtle literary material1 In our new picture, we shall have Wuerpel sitting wraptly before a typewriter, at two in the morning, pick- ing delicious word after word out of clouds of cigarette smoke And we shall surround Lightbourn with every known Hobart reference source, and a cross-in- dexed Who's Who in Hobart—so that he can be at home getting down on paper the membership of all of the college’s organizations. Sheldon really doesn’t belong in the picture I Ic should, along with Wyatt, be down town, going in and out of a thousand places of business, with an optimistic fountain pen in one hand and a sheaf of ad contracts in the other Varcy needs a busy stenographer beside him. to w horn he can dictate an unending series of letters—and hope for the best. Flageny of course, may be sitting there hatching artistic ideas; but we are sure that he would be more at home bent over a drawing board, adding a line here and a line there until he has built the frame- work of the book. Just what position we should find Jackson and Berkett in is hard to decide. Undoubtedly it would be a mood of theorizing—sitting back and worrying very comfortably and without much practical trouble, whether someone else will do something at a certain time. Page One I litrulred Sixty-Four Back Row: Tiffany, Deady, Wyman, Wuerpel, Lightbourn, Sheldon Front Row: Hageny, Berkett, Jackson, Varey, Wyatt The 1930 Echo Editor-in-Chief. . . . Literary Editor.... Clubs Editor....... Sports Editor...... Photographic Editor Staff Artist........ The ’Staff EDITORIAL ..................A. D. Jackson ..................J. M. Wuerpel ..............F. C. Lightbourn ..................H. C. Tiffany ..................L. W. Wyman ..................W. J. Hageny BUSINESS Business Manager.........................................S. A. Berkett Foreign Advertising Manager......................W. C. Varey Local Advertising Manager................................L. M. Sheldon Advertising Solicitors.......W. N. Wyatt and J. H. Deady Adviser to the Staff Mr. H. H. Matlack, of Philadelphia Page One Hundred Sixty-Five I 'I ILL HOBART HERALD, the weekly student publication of the college, was founded in 1879 as a monthly periodical of a literary nature. Since the date of its founding, The lleruld continuously enlarged its activities and in 1913 became a weekly paper of a definitely journalistic nature The fiftieth volume of The llerald, printed this year, finds itself in a strong position, independent, well-manned and fulfilling a broad purpose. This purpose was aptly described in an editorial appearing in the Anniversary Issue published on March 15, The statement reads in part: As a re- corder it (The llerald) faithfully witnesses and records the full calendar of college events; as an interpreter, it provides the praise and blame needed to make effective the pow er of social control ; and as a barometer of student opinion, it acts as a medium through which the thought of the individual can be brought in contact with his fellow students. Positions on The Herald Staff are competitive and open to all students who show ability and interest. The staff is pyramidal in organization, culminating with the editor-in-chief Apart from the editorial staff is the business, similar in organization and likewise competitive It is purely a student enterprise, is sup- ported by them, and run efficiently for them, without outside control of any sort Its financial independence has largely contributed to this end. Under the leadership of an editorial board composed of the Editor-in-Chief and his associates, Wager, Borg and Meddaugh, The Herald has enjoyed a noteworthy year Improvements in form have taken place, lending added attractiveness to the publicat ion. Another feature has been the increasing number of last-minute articles Events occurring the day before publication are now fully reported in the columns of the paper an accomplishment but rarely attempted in former years. Editorially The Herald has been strong, taking an active interest in campus events and a leading position in molding campus opinion. Two issues of particular interest were published One. a burlesque issue, the first in several years, w hich made its appearance during Junior Week under the auspices of the Older Boys' Club and drew much comment. It was not circulated outside of the campus. The other issue was the one published March 15 in com- memoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of The Herald, an undertak- ing enthusiastically embarked upon by the Staff and resulting in the publication of an eight page issue,filled w ith pictorial and printed matter of historical interest, and review ing the progress enjoyed by the paper in its first half century at Hobart Elections of the Editor-in-Chief and his staff are made the first week in April. The present editor, A D. Jackson, was elected at this time Recent issues w ill testify as lo the success of the new editors iri maintaining the standard of the paper. Further improvements in organization are under w'ay. which, when com- pleted, will aid the staff in bringing the next volume to a new level of Herald performance Francis A. Young Page One Hundred Sixty-Six Standing: Sitting: SMITH, ALFORD. SANBORN, CUMMINGS, WI FORMER, BAMPTON, WAHL. OEADY. POWERS. PERRY, RODENMAYER SCOTT, I I II.IC. LIGHTBOURN. MAI.LINSON, WAGER, YOUNG, BORG, BURGESS, RIKER, SHELDON. MALI The Hobart Herald THE STAFF Ed i lor-in-Chief F. A. Young, 29 Editorial Staff D. G. Wager, '29 S. A. Meddaugh, ‘29 H F. Borg, '29 Associate Editors D. W. Aitken. ‘30 J. C. Barrows, ‘30 A. D. Jackson. 30 J. H. Deady, ‘30 L. M. Sheldon, '30 E. L. Uhlig, ‘30 J. A. Powers, ‘30 F. C. Lightbourn. 30 Contributors M. S. Firth, 30 J. M. Wuerpel, ‘30 I). H. Watson, ‘31 I). B. Alford. ‘31 R. S. Chase, '31 H. E. WlEDEMER, '31 J G. Hale, '31 Faculty Adviser Alumni Adviser Business Manager............. Advertising Manager......... Assistant Business Managers Reporters R. O. Cummings, 32 J. W. Bampton, '32 Thomas Orchard, '31 R. T. Rodenmayer, '31 J. T. Sanborn, ‘31 Winslow Warren. 3rd. 31 H. P. Seamon, '31 j. S. Meddaugh. '32 C. E. Smith, '32 F. Z. Gatland, '32 Prof. John Muirheid The Rev. Guy E. Simpler. 06 THE BUSINESS STAFF ..................................H. B. Belden, 2( ..............................A. M. Mallinson, 29 R. S. Riker, '30 and D. M Wahl. '30 Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven ALTHOUGH for a time the survival of the Medbery Mummers was doubtful, the organization has, by a process of steady evolution in the last few years, reached the point at which it can claim for itself the right to be classed as a major activity. This is evi- denced by the amount of money already spent in remodeling the stage in Coxe Hall—the scene of most of the Mummer presentations—and also by the appropriation of a relatively large portion of the present campaign fund for the purpose of making further additions to their facilities In spite of some unjust criticisms to the contrary, the work of the Mummers has been of high quality, and great dramatic potentialities have revealed them- selves in many of those who have helped to make the plays given, the successes that they were. The ability of the Mummers as a group of amateur theatricals may be said to have reached its climax in their presentation of the three-act play “Hell-Bent ler Heaven. on May i and 2, 192S. Two facts contribute toward regarding this as the highest point attained in the work of the organization, The stage setting was elaborate, requiring among other things means for producing the effects of a storm, which was achieved in a most realistic fashion, and the character of the leading part demanded acting of a very emotional type. Credit for the first of these requirements goes to the stage manager and his assistants, while the latter was ably met by Leighton, '28. Of a less emotional character, but deserving nevertheless of great praise, was the Mummers presentation of the mystery-melodrama, “In the Next Room The leading part in this play was taken by Wuerpel, '30. whose imitation of a French- man's efforts to speak English was beyond improvement. In addition to the excellent dramatic work of the entire cast, one of the outstanding features of this three-act play was the Boulle cabinet, about which hinged much of the action This superb piece ofstage property construction was the w ork of Donald L Collins. The Mummers this year had the opportunity of presenting an innovation in Hobart dramatics in the form of a one-act play written and produced by one of the students. Addison F Busch, '30, was the author of this production, which met with such success that it was staged at two different times, once under the title “Roue, and again as Golden Sunshine. The encouragement met with in the high standard of dramatic ability thus far displayed, together with the additions to be made to the Mummers' equipment in the near future, makes their outlook a bright one, and there is every reason to believe that the organization will continue to show further improvement as time goes on. Page One I lunJred Sixly-liighl Left to Right: Moor. I In i s, Barriskii.l, Brown, Wager, Varey, Rocktaschkl 7 he Medbery Mummers The Staff President................. Vice-President............. Secretary and Treasurer. . . . Business Manager........... Assistant Business Manager Stage Manager............. Electrical Engineer........ StaP Artist............... Property Manager........... Master of the Wardrobe.... Publicity Manager........... ......Thomas Brown, 4m . James M. Barriskill, Jr. ..........Dana G. Wager ....William C. W. Varey .........Lester A. Baker .........George E. Moor . .William G. Rocktaschel ........Donald L. Collins ...........John W. Hills .........Ernest L. Uiilig George H. W. McMichael. Page One Hundred. Sixty-Nine A Seen? From Roue' Minor Plays of the Season GOLDEN SUNSHINE Written, directed and produced by Addison F. Busch. ’30. Presented November ib, at the Little Theater ( Golden Sunshine was also known by the title Rout?. ) Jack........ J M. Wuerpel, '30 Freddy.........H F Borg, '29 A Minister. . Prof John Muri if:id Scruggins. R N. Rodf.nmayer, ’31 THE GLITTERING GATE Written by Lord Dunsany. Direct- ed by L. W. Wyman. '30 Presented November 16, at the Little Theater Bill........L. W. Wyman, ’30 Jim.. J M. Barriskill, '29 RELEASE Written by Edward H Smith Directed by L W Wyman. 30. Pre- sented February 22, at the Little Theater- Lefty Veneziano.L W Wyman. 30 Kid Malloy. S V I Colt, '29 Rabbit Morretto H. C. Tiffany, ’30 Bull O'Malley M K Neville, '31 Tarpey, A keeper. R PI Bt tler, 29 IF MEN PLAYED CARDS AS WOMEN DO Written by George S. Kaufman Directed by M. S Firth. '30. Pre- sented February 22, at the Little Theater, and on February 2 1, at the Clifton Springs Sanitarium John.....Thomas Orchard, 31 Bob...... E B VIa 1 toNEY, 30 George. .. A. W. MacCarthy. 31 Mark..........A. E. Irwin, ‘29 THE UNSEEN HOST Written by Percival Wilde. Direct- ed by J VI. Wuerpel, 30. Presented February 22, at the Little Theater Surgeon....J. M. Wuerpel, '30 Visitor J VI Barriskill, Jr , '29 Orderly....Thomas Brown, ’29 SWEETHEARTS Written by W S. Gilbert. Directed by M. S Firth. '30. Presented at the Little Theater, with repeat perform- ances of Golden Sunshine and The Glittering Gate, on March 14 Wilcox, a gardener Thomas Brown, '29 Miss Jennie Northcott Miss Louise Stapleton Mr Henry Spreadbrov M. S. Firth, '30 Page One Hundred Seventy On the Stage: lorna, godfrf.y. Rogers, vantink, armand The Major Production of the Year “In the Next Room A Mystery Melodrama in Three Acts By Eleanor Robson and Harriet Ford Presented in Coxe I fall. April 2d and 30, and in Rochester, at the Community Playhouse. May 10, THE CAST Parks {Vanline s Buller)..................................W. C. Varey, '30 Lorna Webster (Vanline's Niece).... .........Miss Dorothy Bolin, W.S. ’32 Philip Vantine (An Amateur Collector of Antiques)...........H. F. Borg, '29 James Godfrey (Special Writer on the “Nev York Record ). . . .L. Wr. Wyman, '30 Felix Armand (A Professinal Collector of Antiques).....J M. Wuerpel, '30 Rogers (Vantine's Footman).................Thomas Brown, '29 Inspector Grady (Head of the Detective Bureau).......M Kenneth Neville, ‘31 Simmonds (One of His Men)...................................R. E. Buss, '30 Ambulance Driver.............................................Russell Hayes, '31 Stretcher Bearer............................................Lawrence Perry, '31 Julia..........................................Miss Mary Carney, W.S. '26 Madame de Charriere...............................Mrs. Murray Bartlett Tim Morel (A Police Officer)..........................H. E. W'iedemer, '31 The whole 0 the action lakes place in the house oj Philip Vanline in Washington Square, New York l he play was produced and directed by John McCall Wuerpel. 30. and the Boullc cabinet, so vital a part of the performance, was the design and work of Donald Louis Collins, '2d. Page One Hundred Seventy-One DESPITE a number of obstacles brought about by unavoidable circumstances—the heritage of all organizations the Glee Club Season of 1928 29. under the presidency of James M Barriskill. Jr , '29, and the able and patient directorship of Mr. Robert H. E, Lippert, Organist of the North Presbyterian Church, may be said to have been a highly successful one The Club opened its season with a concert given at Trinity Church in Elmira. Besides the offerings of the Club itself, a feature of this initial program came in the form of several difficult piano compositions, as played by Mr Robert W Torrens, Faculty Adviser prgs!den 1 barriskill ()f the organization The seconc presentation of the concert season came on Saturday evening, February yth, when the Hobards entertained the Buffalo Athletic Club The third program followed close upon the Buffalo engagement, when the Glee Club presented a recital at the Mynderse Academy auditorium in Seneca Falls. In accordance with its annual custom, the Club on February zi presented a fourth concert at the Clifton Springs Sanitarium Theusual program of vocal and instrumental numberswas augmented at that time by a presentation of the Medbery Mummers- the one-act farce, If Men Played Cards as Women Do. The last out-of-town appearance of the Club was at Watkins Glen on the evening of Wednesday, February 27 This concert, held at the First Presbyterian Church, under the auspices cf the senior class of the local high school, won for the Cluh a number of very line compliments The Glee Club gave the townspeople and the Student Body the opportunity of hearing their work by presenting a full concert in Coxel fall on the evening of March 0 This presentation, marked by unusual style and finish in rendition, brought the season to a most successful close The program was a perfect balance between brilliantly rendered, though difficult, songs by the Club as a whole, and specialty numbers by the Trio and Banjo Ensemble, and Ratcliffe, Funnell and Calabrese as soloists. The Glee Club quartet, made up of Ratcliffe, Calabrese, Rodenmayer and Tiffany and under the direction of Ratcliffe, contributed largely to the entertain- ment program of the New York Alumni Association banquet, held at the Hotel Roosevelt in New York, on April 24, The singing of the quartet, as accompanied by Funnell at the piano, was broadcast over station WRNY. While the greatest of credit is due to the Club as a body, the work of several of the members stands out particularly. The Banjo Ensemble (Ward. Boak and Butler) and the Trio (Calabrese, Ratcliffe and Tiffany) added unusually bright spots to many of the programs, while the solo work of Ratcliffe and Calabrese elicited many compliments. Funnell was most faithful as an accompanist, and Colt and Tiffany, as strident directors, gave of the best of their energies. Page One Hundred Seventy-T1wo Back Row: Burgess, Holl. Boak, Muller. Honeyman, Bradley. Hicks, G. C. Wyatt. Bartlett. Snowden. Allison Second Row: Stock well, Albano, Wilder, Legg, Christy, Bampton. Phatiger, Love. Hetzler, Klein. Rodenmayer. Persell. Hill Front Row: Colt, Hartzell, Tiefany, Barriskill, Mr Lippert, W. N. Wyatt, Scott, Butler. Stettenbenz The Glee Club OFFICERS President...........................J. M. Barriskill, Jr. Vice-President..............................S. V. I. Colt Manager.............................................H. A. Hutcheson Director.................................R. H. E. Lippert Student Directors...........................S. V. I Colt H. C. Tiffany Accompanist.................................L. C. Funnell THE BANJO ENSEMBLE Ward Boak Butler THE TRIO Calabrese : Ratcliffe Tife any SOLOISTS Ratcli ffe Calabrese Page One Hundred Seventy-Three r I 'WO events stand out above all others in this past A Debate season For the first time Hobart was witness to an international debate, the I lobart debaters meeting a team from Oxford University, England, on October 2b The debate was held in Coxe Hall before a capacity audience with the advisability of the en- trance of the United States into the League of Nations as the question for discussion. The visit of the Oxford team was especially delightful, the debate was of high order and gave great impetus to the activity here Calabrese. Rigney, and Young represented Hobart Another forward step was taken when freshman debate was revived after a lapse of four years. This team, captained by Cummings, undertook their work enthusiastically and built up a strong combination. The first freshman debate was lost to Syracuse by a narrow decision Cummings, Smith, Hill and Wood presenting the argument for Hobart. The Varsity schedule was enlarged to include five engagements. Hobart upheld the affirmative; Resolved That the Jury System be Abolished, in all debates of the season The first debate with Syracuse on March 23 was lost by a r 2 decision. With this experience behind diem, the same team defeated Bucknell at Hobart on March zb, two judges out of three concurring in the decision As Bucknell enjoys an enviable reputation in forensic circles and had defeated Hobart the previous year, the decision may be interpreted as a major victory. The veterans, Calabrese. Rigney and Young, composed the wanning team. The withdrawal of Edw ard Rigney from the team for the remainder of the season and the desire of the Captain to give actual experience and training to those men who would carry the burden of debate next year, resulted in the appearance of two new teams in the late spring engagements. The first team, composed of Hutcheson, Garlick, Deady and Calabrese, met St. Lawrence at Canton on April 2b Although St. Lawrence gained the verdict, the debate indicated the rapid development of Garlick and Deady as worthy de- baters for the ensuing season The closing debate w ith Upsala at East Orange on May 11 also ended in defeat for the Hohart Team composed of Young, Calabrese, Deady and Sanborn. As neither of these defeats w ere unexpected, and as the main purpose of introducing the new men to the forensic game was achieved, the season was not viewed with regret by the squad, at its close The combination of a full schedule of engagements and the building of a new team of experienced men around Rigney, should greatly aid successful debating at I lobart next year. Another Freshman team w ill also be put into the field on the basis of the success obtained with such a team this year Capable management w ill be available to repeat the work of Manager Brown, in the person of Riker. who has been associated two years w ith the varsity team Francis A. Young Page One Hundred Seventy-Four Standing: Smith, Riker, Wood, Lewis, Hill, Cummings Sitting: Garlick. Hutcheson, Young, Calabrese, Deady Debate OFFICERS Captain.........................Francis A. Young Manager..........................Thomas Brown, IV Faculty Adviser................Prof. W. A. Hosmer THE VARSITY TEAM Calabrese, '29 Hutcheson, '29 Deady, '30 Garlick, '30 Rigney, '31 Sanborn, ' 31 THE FRESHMAN TEAM Boucher Hill Lewis Phatiger C. E. Smith Wood Page One Hundred Seventy-Five The Hobart Forum OFFICERS President....... ice-President. Secretary....... Treasurer....... Faculty Adviser . 11 A. I It TCHESQN . . . B M. Garlick . H. S. BlRLESON .... J. T. Sanborn Dr. L. A. Lawson TI IE MAIN object of the Hobart Forum is toafford an opportunity for the dis- cussion. informally, of questions of a national or international character. In this capacity, it may be considered as a continuation of the course in Inter- national Relations given every three years by the department of History, though no hours or credits counting toward graduation may be obtained through attend- ance at its meetings, which is a purely voluntary affair Membership is open to any of the student body or faculty who are interested in the topics discussed by the society and who care to attend its meetings, held once every week. As a subordinate function, the Forum of course serves as a meansof developing the ability to speak in public, though its primary purpose is that mentioned above. Page One Hundred Seventy-Six Back Row: Slotkin, Qbkrshk imijr. Boisvert. Alford, Manley. Sanborn, Smi n i. Rock i asci h i. From Row Orr, Maiioney. Karr. Df:ai y, Holmes The Science Club OFFICERS President.... 'ice-President Secretary...... Treasurer. . . . . . J W. Karr [A B Mahoney .. ,J H. Deady . A. R. Holmes DISCUSSION'S OF THE YEAR Modern Electrical Devices, by W. G. Rocktaschcl; Television, by C C. Orr; Dyeing Methods, by A. R Holmes; Gebir. the Father of Chemistry, by S. Kulik; The Measurement of the Electronic Charge, by J H Deady ; Paleontology, by A R Holmes; Deep-Sea Diving, by M. A. Fitch; Mosquitos, by E. B Mahoney; Heredity versus Environment, by J. T. Sanborn; Electricity, by W G. Rock- taschel; and Osmosis and Osmotic Pressure, by J W. Karr. HP HE SCIENCE CLUB, an organization entirely in the hands of the students A themselves, exists for the purpose of providing for those interested in the study of science for its own sake, an opportunity of carrying on scientific research by themselves and of submitting their results to a critical, but none the less ap- preciative, group of listeners. Needless to mention, the Club has proved to be of considerable value to pre-medical students and to others who expect to make science an integral part of their life work. Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven Back Row: Burgess, Rodenmayer. Robinson. Smith Front Row: Deary, Frier, Wood, Margeson. I.igiitbourn, Persei l, Garlick The Christian Association President.... Vice-President Secretary. . . . Treasurer. . . . OFFICERS J. E. Mapgeson .B M. Garlick ... .A. A. Frier . .J. T. Sanborn FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Bartlett Mr. McGrew THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, an entirely non-sectarian organization, and one to which any member of the student body may belong, has for its object what is implied in its name—the promotion of the Christian spirit on the campus. Meetings are held every two weeks, at which matters pertaining to the religious and social sides of college life are informally discussed. One branch of its work for which the Christian Association deserves credit is its publication annually of the H Book or Frosh Bible, as it is sometimes called. A copy of this is sent to each Freshman a few weeks before college opens, and con- tains such information about the college and tow n as w ill enable him to adjust him- self satisfactorily to his new'environment The last volumeof the book was edited by Deady, '30. ia wmm Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight Back Row Riker, Wyman, Brown, Garlick, W'ahi, Fronl Row: Hay, Hills, Colt. Irwin, Moor. Klein The Orange Key Society OFFICERS President........................... Vice-President...................... Secretary and Treasurer............. MEMBERS L. A. Baker S. A. Berkett M. S. Firth J. W. Hills HONORARY MEMBER Mr. McGrew .. .L. W. Wyman .. . ,H. F. Klein . ,B. M Garlick R. S Riker E. F. Sweet D. M Wahl W. N. Wyatt f I 'HE ORANGE KEY Society derives its name from the insignia of theorganiza- A tion, which consists of the college colors orange and purple—in the form of an orange key on a purple background It is a Junior honorary society, established for the purpose of fostering full hospitality to strangers. In seeing to it that all visiting teams -Football, Basketball, Lacrosse and Debate squads—are taken care of and made to feel at home, and in functioning on such special occasions as Sub-Freshman Day, the Society has proved to be an invaluable asset to the social welfare of the college. As with Chimera, members are chosen every year on Moving-Up Day from the previous Sophomore class. Page One I lundred Seventy-Nine IN THE BOOK OF ATH- LETICS, WE SEE THE WORK OF THE MEN ON THE FIELD AND IN TIIE GYM. THIS BOOK IS THE STORY OF SACRIFICE OF CO-ORDINATED BRAIN AND MUSCLE ENERGY, THAT HONOR MIGHT BE BROUGHT TO HOBART AMONG HER SISTER COL- LEGES. ; The H Club Barna, '29 Bliss, '30 Burleson, '31 Butler, 29 Calabrese, '29 Clark, '29 Deubert, '29 Dl COSTANZO, '29 Garratt, '29 Galbraith, '31 Gulick, '30 Hageny, '30 Hart, '30 Hutcheson, '29 Leader, '29 Liljeqvist, '31 Moor. '29 Neville, '31 O'Connor, '31 Polanski, '29 Ratcliffe, '29 Rufenaciit, '29 SenRACK, '31 SlMKIN, '29 SlMKIN, '31 SOUHAN, '30 Tennant, '29 Tiffany, '30 Trembley, '31 Van Giesen, ’31 Wagf.r, '29 Warren, '31 Westcott, '29 Wyman, '30 Page One Hundred Eighty-On Hobart Athletics A DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS Director of Athletics.................Vincent S. Welch Graduate Manager......................George A Roberts Coaches Varsity Football. Vincent S. Welch Freshman Football, Francis L. Kraus Varsity Basketball, Vincent S. Welch Freshman Basketball, Francis L Kraus Varsity Lacrosse, Francis L. Kraus Freshman Lacrosse, Paul E. Vogt Cross Country, Theodore T, Odell Managers Varsity Football, Jack E Clark Freshman Football. Thomas Brown, IV Varsity Basketball, Jack E. Clark Freshman Basketball, Under Varsity Managership Varsity Lacrosse, William A. F Hamilton. Freshman Lacrosse. Under Varsity Managership Cross Country, Richard H. Butler Captains Varsity Football, George Barna Freshman Football, Walter B. Otte Varsity Basketball, Leon E. Leader (Acting Captain) Freshman Basketball, George F Lawton Varsity Lacrosse, Leon E. Leader Cross Country. Dana G. Wager Medical Adviser...........................Dr. J. B. Covert. Trainer...............................................Henry Macdonald Page One Hundred Eighty-Two Captain Bar na 1 2 V All-American Alterate Lind On the Gridi Back Row: O’Connor. DiCostanzo, Neville, Benz, Bliss, Warren, Souhan, Ri fenacht, Schrack. anGiesen, Barrett, Hutcheson Front Row: Coach Welch, E. Simkin, Galbraith, Leader, Moor, Gluck, Barna. Wyman, Tennant, A. Simkin, Tiffany, Calabrese. Manager Clark Varsity Football OFFICERS Captain...............................George Barna Manager....................................Jack E. Clark Coach...................................Vincent S. Welch Barna, Left End Barrett, Left Tackle Warren, Left Guard Wyman, Halfback Tennant, Halfback THE LINE-UP Polanski, Center A. Simkin, Right End Moor. Right Tackle Tiffany, Right Guard Gllick, Quarterback Leader, Eullback REGULAR SUBSTITUTES Souhan, Halfback Galbraith, Halfback O'Connor, Halfback E. Simkin, Halfback McMiciiael. Halfback Di Costanzo, End Bliss, End Rl FENACl IT, End Van Giesen, Tackle Calabrese, Tackle Schrack, Tackle Ratcliffe, Guard Neville, Guard Benz, Guard Hutcheson, Center Page One I lurutreit Eighty-Five I The Second Half of I he Clarkson Came The 1928 Season WATCHED by practically the entire student body. the Football team on September 29 opened the season by holding a strong Syracuse eleven to a 14 6 score, carving a name for Hobart in football history. The first half started with the Orange and Purple team in a trance, and Bill Orange romped through for the first touchdown with apparent ease, making it look like a bad day for Hobart On the next kickoff, the Deacons found themselves and. although Syracuse succeeded in scoring again before the half ended, their second touchdown required much more time and effort than the first. A rejuvenated Hobart team took the field in the second stanza and completely outplayed Syracuse. By virtue of a long march down the field, the ball was finally placed in scoring position and, on a w ide end run that took the Syracusans completely by surprise, Gulick crossed the coveted goal line for the first Hobart touchdown against Syracuse since 1922. Although the final whistle blew a few minutes after this historic moment, with Hobart on the short end of the score, hope that the team could accomplish much before the season ended was rightfully high The following Saturday, Hobart traveled to New Hampshire to oppose the powerful and heavy Dartmouth aggregation. The 44-0 defeat by no means indicates the game fight which the Welchmen put up against innumer- able odds. The long train ride and the heat soon sapped the strength of our lighter team, while the Green's in- exhaustible supply of reserves enabled them to send out a fresh team every few minutes. Hobart, with but tw'o elevens, was unable to meet such competition and, as the game progressed, Dartmouth was able to score oftener. Gulick, Q. B. Barna, End ■ Page One Hundred Eighty-Six The Union Came; Giilick Coming Out m gaining eighteen points in the last quarter. Marsters, of All- American fame, managed to cross the Orange and Purple goal twice. Barna played one of his best games for Hobart and deserves much praise for his good defensive work. Boswell Field, with its many improvements, was the scene of the first home game. The much heralded Union team came to Geneva, confident that it could repeat last year's victory over Hobart. But the Welchmen, stinging under the 1927 defeat, decided to take matters into their own hands and, as the final whistle blew, the much heavier Garnet team had been completely subdued, 30-0. Union did not once seriously V threaten the Deacons' goal line and the game was Hobart's J from start to finish. Wyman's punting, Gulick's broken field running, and Barna s defensive tactics were the out- standing features of the game. As a let down after the three hard games preceding, Kenyon,Hobart's Ohio sister college, was opposed for the first time the next Saturday. Even though Hobart played a game far inferior to that of the week before, Kenyon, while much heavier, was sent back to Ohio on the short end of a 32-0 score. The score might have been greater, except for the fact that during the second half the Hobart reserves formed the larger part of the line-up and, while they twice succeeded in bringing the ball within scoring distance, lacked the drive to carry the ball over. The next week, Clarkson invaded Geneva in the final home game of the season and was swamped, 39-0. The Green and Yellow team came with expectations of scoring at least, but Hobart refused even this small favor. Gulick was the luminary of the offense, three of the six touchdowns going to his credit. Leader, his running mate, played a fine Leader, H, B. Simkin, End Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven The Kenyon Game fine defensive game and was responsible for the other three. Opposing Alfred at Alfred the next Friday, the Orange anti Purple encountered much stiffer opposition than was expected That Polanski, regular center, was unable to play, probably accounts for Alfred's long gains through center. Gulick's 85 yard run down the side lines at the very start was the feature of the game. Alfred s one touchdown came directly as the result of a forward pass. Twice again they seriously threatened, and were held off only by sudden tightening of the line. The final score was 26-7. On the following Saturday, Hobart traveled to Hamilton and held a strong Colgate eleven 21-0. Gulick was again the main ground gainer for the Orange and Purple, during the second quarter carrying the ball to the two yard line, where the Maroon defense tightened and the Deaconites lacked the punch to carry the ball over. Souhan, substituting for Wyman, showed up unusually well on the defense along with Leader, and time after time Colgate's backs were dropped on the line of scrimmage. As was expected, Buffalo furnished little opposition and the 38 -0 score does not indicate the wide difference between the two teams Hobart played a ragged and slovenly game and an inexperienced Buffalo team twice threatened her goal, only their careless fumbling keeping them from scoring. Barna, in a scoring spree, crossed Buffalo's goal three times and it was mainly through his work that the Welchmen ran up their high score. Warren. Guard After six years of victory, the Orange and Purple eleven on November 24 bowed down in an un- expected defeat to a strong Rochester football team, with a final score of 20-18. As the score indicates, the two teams were evenly matched, both Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight The Kenyon Came; Galbraith Starting Around End fighting to the last second, and a margin of two points after touchdown accounting for the scoring difference. The weather was ideal for football, and it is doubtful if the six thousand five hundred spectators minded the sweeping north wind in the chaos of excitement after the start of the game A few seconds after Hobart kicked, an avalanche of orange jer- seys swept down on the yellow and the game had started Rochester, in three plays, was unable to penetrate the Hobart line and the Orange and Purple gained possession of the ball on Rochester's thirty-five yard line on a hurried punt, which went out of bounds at that point Hobart immediately started a march up the field that terminated in a touchdown, with the game only five minutes old. The try for extra point was missed Another six points was added in the next three minutes and came as the direct result of a Rochester fumble. These two touchdowns, in such quick order, made it look to the spectators as if the Welchmen were on their w'ay to another Barrett, Tackle one-sided victory comparable to that of last year's 33-7 win over Rochester Finally finding themselves, however, and settling down to work, Rochester changed the order of things and began an offensive that brought dire results to Hobart Their famed aeriai attack was put into use and completely baffled the Orange and Purple backfield men, Although Rochester also tried to gain by the use of line bucks and running plays, it was of no avail Their ability to score twice and lead at half time by 14-12 was due solely to forward passing. I he third quarter, although barren of touchdowns, was filled with a brand of football, which, if either team had been playing against a much bigger college, would have given them plenty to worry about It was in the last few minutes of this period that Hobart started a march down the entire length of the field that resulted in their third and Polanski. Center Page One Hundred Eighty-Nine Wyman. II B. last touchdown of the game and incidentally put them in the lead by a margin of four points This was not accomplished, however, without a valiant effort on the part of Rochester to stem the tide of the vicious Orange and Purple attack and on several occasions it was necessary to call out the head linesman to measure the distance and see whether or not Hobart had made the coveted ten yards. With but a few minutes of the game left to be played, this seemed to insure the Deacons of a seventh consecutive victory over their ancient rival, but Rochester almost immediately retaliated by a pass over the center of the line, a backfield man running forty yards to cross the last white line and score another touchdown for the Yellow and give them again a two point lead With the game drawing to a close and only three minutes left to play, Gulick attempted a number of unsuccessful passes and the game ended with the Rochester cohorts wildly cheering their first victory in six years over the Orange and Purple eleven Although four defeats are recorded—one of them the first in six years at the hands of Rochester—the past season can fairly be termed a success in more ways than one The Rochester loss at least served the purpose of re-instating a waning spirit of rivalry resulting from the long list of Ho- bart's consecutive victories, and the other three defeats were in hard fought contests with most formidable rivals Record must be made of the commendable achievements of two individual players. Captain Barna, playing his fourth and last year of football for the Orange and Purple, won a place on several All-American selec- Tiffany. G tions and an opportunity to play with the East against the West in the annual game on the coast, w'hile Gulick. versatile quarterback, brought Hobart much fame and honor by attaining the title of second high scorer in the nation. All in all, interest in the season was high and satisfaction at its close was bv no means lacking. Moor. T. Page One Hundred Ninety Acting Captain Leader On the Court Back Rote: Rufenacht, Buss. Bootay. Welch. I Iale. Meddaugh. Garratt Front Row: Galbraith. Hageny. Leader, Deubert, Clark Coach Welch Manager Clark Varsity Basketball OFFICERS Acting Captain Manager...... Coach........ . . Leon E. Leader . . . Jack E. Clark Vincent S. Welch THE LINE-UP Leader, Right Forward Galbraith, Right Guard Delbert, Left Forward Clark, Left Guard Hageny, Center REGULAR SUBSTITUTES Garratt, Forward Hale, Forward Bootay, Forward Hart, Center Bliss, Guard Rlff.nacht, Guard Page One Hundred Ninety-Three 'The 1929 Season BASKETBALL practice got under way soon after the football season had become past history. Because of the comparatively short schedule, all practices and games, w ith the exception of the Syracuse game, were held in Williams Hall instead of the Armory as formerly. Only eight games were played. Ineligibility of Barna and Gulick, members of last year's team, and the absence of Captain Barrett, who left school, crippled what might otherwise have been one of the best basketball teams ever to have repre- sented Hobart under the regime of Deac Welch. Leader was appointed Captain in place of Barrett and practice started with the veterans, Deubert. Hageny, Leader, Clark. Hart and Garratt, and with Galbraith, star guard of last year’s yearling team, showing up to the best advantage The annual opening game with Syracuse, at Syracuse, had to be canceled because of an epidemic of influenza, which forced the closing of both schools before the appointed time Since this was the only game scheduled before the Christmas recess, the quintet did not see action until its return With Alfred as our initial rival, the season opened on the Williams Hall court, January 12 The Orange and Purple emerged two point victors only after a hard fought game The final score was 29 27 The game was exciting and close through- out with both teams evenly matched and alternating in the lead. The winner was in doubt until the final minutes of play Galbraith, Sophomore star, showed up exceptionally well both on the offense and defense at the side of Deubert and Hageny, who ran up a total of eight points each during the game Because of the nearness of midyear examinations, it became necessary to cancel two more games, one w ith St Lawrence and the other w ith Clarkson Tech Both of these games were to have been played aw'ay from home After the ordeal of ex- aminations. however, basketball was once more resumed when the team traveled to Ithaca to oppose the strong Cornell quintet on the latter's court The first period was close and interesting throughout and at half time the Big Red team was only able to lead the Orange and Purple by three points. The score at this point was 11 14. The second stanza told a different story, however, and by their clever passwork and far superior shooting Cornell piled up an overwhelming lead, at the same time holding Hobart to one field basket and two foul shots. Galbraith and Leader starred for the Welchmen and shared scoring honors wdth five points each. Williams gymnasium was the scene of a very bitter battle on the follow ing Monday night, when a well drilled Colgate team, led by Captain Bollerman. took the floor to oppose the Hobart basketeers The game opened with the Maroon immediately taking the lead This w'as soon overcome Hageny, C. e (jar rat I. I' by the Deacons, however, and at half time Hobart was in the lead, 1412 Colgate opened up in the second half and with a strong offensive built around Bollerman. soon ran up a lead that was not to be overcome although the Orange and Purple tried desperately to accomplish this in the closing minutes of play. The game ended with Colgate on the long end of a 28 3b count. Deubert carried off the scoring honors of the game, with Hagenv close on his heels Journeying to Clinton the next night to meet a much touted Hamilton College five, the Orange and Purple, after playing one of the best games of basketball this year, walked off the court with the second victory of the season The final score was 35 28. The first half was a nip and tuck affair, with Hobart holding a slight lead most of the time, but a sudden spurt on the part of Hamilton in the closing minutes of the first half tied the score (14 14) at the end of the period. The second half w as an entirely different matter, and with Hageny scoring at will from all distances and all angles of the court, the Welchmen soon took the lead, the game ending with the score 33 28 in favor of I lobart Hageny was alone responsible for tw enty of the Deacon's points and played a remarkable defensive game. The next night the team journeyed to Hamilton, where they attempted to make up for their defeat at the hands of Colgate two days before, but Hobart w as forced to bow before Maroon superiority The first period ended with Colgate on the long end of a ib-12 score, but the next half saw the Maroon gradually draw away from Hobart The w ide margin between the two scores does not indi- cate the hard battle between the two teams. Deubert again carried off scoring honors of the game with nine points An experiment, suggested by the coaches of Central New York, was tried out in the first half of this game. The ball was taken in from the side of the court instead of jumping it up at center, as had been the custom, Each team alternated in throwing the ball in after a basket had been tallied The idea did not meet w ith the approval of either spectators or officials, as it apparently slowed up the game. Playing one of the worst games of the season, I lobart 1 i was severely trounced at the hands of their time honored k I rival, Rochester, on the Williams Hall court The Orange ! and Purple seemed to have considerable difficulty in locating the basket, while Rochester scored at will Clark and Galbraith, Hobart guards, were forced out of the game via the four foul route early in the first half, which brought disastrous results to Hobart The game started rather slowly, and Rochester's first count came on a loul shot Z Kincaid, however, soon started a Galbraith. Ji , scoring spree w hich lound Rochester on the long end ■ Page One Hundred Ninety-Five of an 8 22 score when the first stanza ended The second half started out as a different story, and both teams were evenly matched for the first few minutes Rochester, nevertheless, soon recovered her first-half form and tallied as efficiently as before A good share of Rochester s 40-14 victory was due to their ability to make good their chances from the fifteen foot mark Hobart made only two out of seventeen tries, w hile the Yellow dropped fourteen out of twenty- one attempts through the net. After two days of strenuous practice, and still stinging from their defeat by Rochester, the Deacons invaded the Bison city to oppose a smooth running University of Buffalo quintet on their own court. The game was hard (ought throughout and it was only after a bitter battle that the Orange and Purple returned the victor, by a one point margin and w ith a ? i ?o score The first half w'as slow, both teams guarding closely and neither taking many shots at the basket. Hobart tallied first on a shot by Deubert This started the ball rolling and Hobart gradually increased her lead, the end of the first half finding the Welch- men ahead, 14-b. The second half saw more aggressive basketball, both teams taking more shots at the basket It was thanks to the uncanny eye of Deubert that Hobart was able to keep the lead from a determined Buffalo team He scored thirteen of the Orange and Purple's seventeen points in the second half, and this, coupled w ith six in the first stanza, gave him a total of nineteen points for the evening The armory was the scene of the last appearance of the team for the season. Syracuse furnishing the opposition. The latter, with a team composed mostly of Sophomores, had little difficulty in defeating the Varsity in a game marked by more or less rough playing, and ending in a score of 40-iS. Clever passwork, fast cutting and remarkable shooting on the part of Syracuse spelled doom for the hopes of the Orange and Purple aggre- gation. Hageny and Galbraith shared the scoring honors lor Hobart, while Haywood, Syracuse sophomore star, featured for Syracuse by scoring twenty points; two more than the entire Hobart score. The season, although not a marked success, reached a climax in the defeat of Buffalo, which gave Hobart the Con- ference Championship by virtue of three victories and one loss in conference games Leader, Acting Captain, deserves much praise for the way in which he handled the team and for his ability as a player Deubert probably holds the dis- tinction of being the only Hobart man to have been the high scorer on a Varsity basketball team for four consecutive years. Clark also played his last game in a Hobart uniform and much credit should go to him for the manner in w hich he held down his guard position, at the same time acting as Varsity Manager. I lari. C. f. ft ’ ft! a- Clark, L Cj ■ ■ Page One Ilundred Sinety-Six. Captain Leader The Indian Game Captain Orr 1928 Season Manager Sanders 1928 Season 1928 Lacrosse OFFICERS Captain..............................Theodore C. Orr Manager...........................Robert W. Sanders Coach................................Francis L. Kraus THE LINE-UP Moor. Goalie Wager. Center Orr, Point Garratt, 3rd Attack Kessler, Point Ratcliffe, 2nd Attack Watson, 1st Defense Bldd, 1 st Attack Howell, 2nd Defense Leader. Out Home Deci, 3rd Defense REGULAR SUBSTITUTES Ward, In Home Haceny Gllick Butler Whipple Vanderhoof Barrett Dinzler Editor's Note: The 1928 Varsity Team must go forever unpictured in the Echo, as the result of a strange accident. As Mr. Tuttle was just at the point of “shooting the group, a thrown ball, on a perfect trajectory, went into the back of his camera and completely shattered the lense! The damage came so late in the season that the picture could not be taken later Page One Hundred Ninety-Eight ■ Coach Kraus Manager Hamilton IQ2S-1Q2Q IQ2Q Season 1929 Lacrosse OFFICERS Captain...................................Leon E. Leader Manager........................William A. F. Hamilton Coach...................................Francis L. Kraus THE LINE-UP Heciit, Goalie Van Giesen, Point Vanderhoof, Cover Point Varey, ist Defense Galbraith, 2nd Defense Barna, 3rd Defense REGULAR SUBSTITUTES Wager, Center Simkin (E.), 3rd Attack O'Connor, 2nd Attack Leader, tsl Attack Ward, In Home Ratcliffe, Out Home Dinzler Haceny Tiffany Neville Sweet Barnes Bootay Di Costanzo Honeyman- ' Schneider Hills W ELCH Seamon Page One Hundred Ninety-Nine Dinzter stopping a shot from Ward The 1928 Lacrosse Season SHOR TLY after the end of the Basketball season, the call for Lacrosse candidates was issued by Coach Kraus About forty men answered the summons and practice was started in the gymnasium because of adverse weather conditions outside The loss of many veterans from last year’s team was somewhat offset by the material from the Sophomore class It was soon evident that we would be represented by a heavy defense, although somewhat inexperienced, and a light, fast attack In the opening game of the season, which took place on the campus because of the reconditioning of Boswell bield. the Orange and Purple Twelve succeeded in downing the Buffalo Collegians 4-1 in a closely contested game The game itself w as loosely played and, had the Buffalonians exhibited any teamwork w hat- soever, the Krausmen would not have fared so well After a week of intensive drill and the smoothing off of the rough points that came to the surface during the Buffalo game, the Varsity invaded West Point to oppose the Cadets in their annual battle As a whole, the team played fairly well but the lack of a goal tender to stop the lightning shots of the West Pointers and the large handicap in weight, served in a large measure to account for the 91 lacing administered by the soldiers. Cap- tain Orr was a bulwark on the defense, while Leader scored the only Hobart tally on a play that clearly showed his ability at outwitting his opponents. VanderhooJ Page Two Hundred Union was the next foe of the Orange and Purple., in a game played at Geneva. Severe workouts were held all week and the team entered the game still stinging from the defeat of the week before, and de- termined to take Union across. When the time for the game arrived, an inch of mud and slush covered the campus and materially aided the much heavier Union team to obtain a 5-1 victory over Hobart. Although body checking the Garnet men with regularity, the superior Union passwork, combined with the inability of the Krausmen to keep their feet on the muddy field, was too much for the Orange and Purple and defeat could not be averted. The third defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of a much touted Cornell team After a tedious bus ride to Ithaca, which took away much of the vigor of the team, they took the field and attempted to score against a Cornell defense that could have withstood the assault of the best team in the country. Ratcliffe. by his clever pivoting, managed to evade the Big Red defense long enough to score Hobart's lone goal. The next, day St. Lawrence arrived in Geneva confident of having an easy time with the Orange and Purple team. The weather was ideal for the game and a large crowd turned out to see the Krausmen, in one of the best games of the season, defeat the strong Larries, j-2 Both teams put up a terrific battle, and, as the final score indicates, the game was closely played throughout, with Hobart coming from behind to w in in the closing minutes of play The St Law rence twelve scored the first goal but Hobart soon retaliated and closed the scoring for the first half The Larries scored first again in the second half and as the game was drawing to a close, Hobart rang up two counters by clever passwork and lightning shots that were practically impossible to stop. Playing their annual game with Syracuse, and incidentally the last of the season, the Orange and Purple went down to one of the most severe defeats ever recorded in the history of a Hobart lacrosse team The final score was sixteen to one. A blinding rain storm swept the Archbold stadium from the very start and continued throughout the game Syracuse, equipped with mud cleats, was able to stand up and pivot at will, while Hobart, w ith no more than ordinary lacrosse shoes, slipped and slid at every turn The Orange and Purple defense w;as notably off form, while the attack was not able to get under way at any time during the game Syracuse started to score in the first part of the game, and the score at the end of the half was 81 The second period was merely a repetition of the first. Page Two Hundred One ■ ■ Left to Right ■ Funnell (Manager), Cimildora, Hkoit, Whyte, Seamon, Bootay, Schneider. Simkin, Perry, Neville, DiCostanzo, Galbraith. Van Giesen, Vogt (Coach) 1928 Freshman Lacrosse OFFICERS Captain. Manager Coach. . . ... Beverly L. Wheat Francis W Hark ness .......Paul E. Vogt THE LINE-UP Hecht, Goalie Van Giesen, Point DiCostanzo, Cover Point Wheat, pci Defense Galbraith, 2nd Defense Bootay, 1st Defense J Marino, Center Simkin, pd Attack Schneider. 2nd Attack P. Marino, isl Attack Me Michael, In Home Seamon, Out Home Perry, Attack REGULAR SUBSTITUTES Cimildora, Attack Nev ille, Defense THE FROSH opened their season with Geneva High School on a field of slush, and although they lost, 3 2, the result was better than expected, since Geneva invariably has one of the besthigh school twelves in thissection. With the halves shortened to meet the unusually bad weather, and with neither team out- standing, the Frosh lost to Syracuse Central High the next Saturday. 31 In a preliminary to the Varsity game, against the Cornell Freshmen, Hobart had the ball in her possession with the score 3 3, as the final whistle blew Encouraged by this, the Frosh defeated Cortland Normal the following Saturday Marino starred in this game by scoring the moment he was put in. The first half of the Syracuse battle the next week ended b-o in the latter’s favor The Frosh. how- ever. staged a comeback in the last half. and. although they could not score on the muddy field, held the Syracuse yearlings to one point and a final score of 7 0. Page Two Hundred Two Back Row Otte. Obkrshkimkr. I Ietsler, C. E. K. Snowhkn. Gardner. Christy. Fontaink. 'Fu-i t Puls, Sykes. Terracni, Proctor, M Snowden, VanDemark, Perinciol. Powers Front Row Barenthaler, Bampton. Rowland, Arnold, Foehrenbach. Tocher. Lawton, Harris. Hatch. Hechi Freshman Football OFFICERS Captain..................................................Walter B. Otte Manager........................................... Thomas Brown, IV. Coach...................................................Francis L Kraus Otte, Left End Bampton, Left Tackle Rowland, Left Guard Perinciol, Halfback Hatch, Halfback THE LINE-UP G Lawton. Right End Tocher, Right Tackle Foehrenbach, Right Guard Arnold, Center Barenthaler, Quarterback Tifft, Fullback REGULAR SUBSTITUTES Harris, Guard Van Demark, Halfback Obersheimer, Guard Terracni, Halfback PIetzler, Tackle WITH OVER forty of the new students responding to Coach Kraus’call for candidates, the freshmen set out to face a hard schedule. In their first game, a favored Manlius team beat them by an 18 0 score although the Frosh put up a fine exhibition of Football During the game, Hemmer, center, and Barenthaler, star halfback, received serious injuries. On the follow ing week-end, the Frosh were forced to cancel a game with Colgate because of heavy ineligibility losses. The week following, however, the reinstated team journeyed to Syracuse and. although trounced, made a creditable showing, Rochester, the next week, sent their yearlings here to he trounced completely, 24 o. The Hobart Yearlings crossed the goal line in every quarter of this game The Rochester battle was the final contest of the season, since the game scheduled at Alfred was necessarily cancelled. Page Two Hundred Three Back Raw: Hoi.l. Hillman. BlI'si , Meddaugh From Row Oker.smi-.imer, I Iarpending. Lawton. Arnold, Lovi- Freshman Basketball OFFICERS Captain............................................ George F Lawton Coach..............................................Francis L. Kraus (The Freshman 'Team was under arsity Managership during the igzg season) THE LINE-UP Snider, Right Forward Obf.rsheimer, Right Guard Harpending, Left Forward Lawton, Left Guard Love, Center REGULAR SUBSTI TUTES Blust, Forirard Hillman, Center Meddaugh, Forward Arnold, Guard IN THE FIRST game of the season with Geneva High, the Frosh were handed a stinging defeat, but won over Manchester in a thrilling battle that showed their ability as a basketball team Even though Manchester led at half-time by 19-11, the plucky yearlings, with but four seconds to play, shot a basket that won the game. In the St. Johns Academy game, the first half was completely the Cadets , although the second half saw the f rosh hold them down A hard fought game with the Rochester Ihosh was tied for the greater part of the time, and only in the last few seconds did Rochester nose out ahead by one point While the other games of the year were defeats, the Frosh put in a commendable amount of good basketball work Page Two Hundred Four Hack Roic: Liljeqvist, Worts, Allen, Worfoi k, Trembley, Watson, Westcott, Catland, Smith Front Rote: VV'iKWiMKR, Sanborn fMgr), Hartzell, Wao.er, Burleson, Hoffman, Odell (Coach) Cross Country OFFICERS Captain...........................Dana G. Wager Manager.......................Richard H. Butler Coach.........................Theodore T. Odell THE TEAM Wager, '29 Westcott, '29 Worfolk, ’30 Trembley, '31 Liljeqvist,'31 Alford,'31 Burleson, ’31 THE CROSS COUNTRY team began training simultaneously with the opening of college, and had a good aggregation of men ready for the first meet on October 13. At Syracuse, where the season opened. Trembley took fourth place On October 2b, the harriers triumphed over Rochester for the first time in three years, Trembley finishing second in the race run between the halves of the Hobart-Kenyon football game The following Saturday at Clinton, the harriers lost a close race to Hamilton, even though Trembley finished first. Four Hamilton men tied for fourth place and clinched the race for them on points. For the next two weeks the harriers trained steadily to compete in the conference run at Alfred on November 9 Of the four teams entered, Hobart was nosed out of second place by Hamilton, w ith but a three point margin The strong Alfred team won the meet with the low score of 19. Page Two I lundred Five Left to Right: Chase, Van Giesen, Meddauoii. Hou Slotkin, Seamon nterfraternity Basketball President.......... Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Samuel A. Meddaugu .George Rufenacht LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Won Lost Phi Phi Delta............................. 7 o Neutrals.................................. 7 1 Sigma Pi Kappa (Phi Pi)................... 5 1 Delta Psi Omega........................... 3 2 Lambda Pi................................. 4 4 Sigma Chi................................. 2 5 Kappa Alpha............................... 2 5 Theta Delta Chi........................... 2 b Sigma Phi................................. o 8 THE PHI PHI DELTA quintet for the second consecutive time won the Interfraternity Basketball League Championship,in a contest that was not decided until the final game of the season. Should Phi Phi Delta succeed in winning again next year, they will be considered the permanent possessors of the trophy cup. Interest in the League play was high during the 1929 season Page Tuo Hundred Six 1928-29 Scores (Hobart's score is given first in each case: the opponent’s following) VARSITY Varsity Football Sept. 29 Syracuse at Syracuse b 14 Oct. b Dartmouth at Dart- mouth 0 44 Oct. 13 Union at home 30 O Oct 20 Kenyon at home. . 32 0 Oct. 17 Clarkson at home... 39 0 Nov. 7 Alfred at Alfred 2b 7 Nov. IO Colgate at Hamilton. 0 2 I Nov. 1 7 Buffalo at Buffalo. . .38 O Nov. 14 Rochester at Roch- ester 18 20 Varsity Basketball Jan 1 2 Alfred at home 29 27 Feb. b Cornell at Ithaca. ...15 40 Feb. 1 I Colgate at home 2S 3b Feb 12 Hamilton at Clinton. 33 28 Feb 13 Colgate at Hamilton . 22 n Feb ‘9 Rochester at home. .14 40 Feb. 22 Buffalo at Buffalo. .31 30 Feb. 77 Syracuse at home . . 18 40 Varsity Lacrosse (Scores of previous season, 1928) Apr. 14 Buffalo Collegians at Home 4 I Apr 21 Army at West Point. 1 9 Apr. 28 Union at home 0 3 May 5 Cornell at Ithaca.... 1 5 May I 2 Colgate at Flamilton. 1 7 May 9 Syracuse at Syracuse. 0 ib FROSH Frosh Football Oct 13 Manlius at Manlius.. o 18 Oct. 20 Syracuse at Syracuse o 24 Nov 3 Rochester at home. .24 o Frosh Basketball Jan. 4 Geneva High at home. 14 25 Jan. 12 Manchester High at home........,.,,.23 22 Feb. 8 Oswego Norma! at Oswego...........17 52 Feb. ib St. John s at Maniius. 14 40 Feb 19 Rochester at home.. .18 g Feb. 22 Cornell at Ithaca.... 14 38 Feb. 27 Oswego Normal at home........... .24 33 Frosh Lacrosse Apr. 2 1 Geneva High at home 2 3 Apr 28 Syracuse Central High at home 1 3 May 5 Cornell Frosh at Ith- aca 3 3 May I 2 Cortland Normal at home 4 I May '9 Syracuse Frosh at Svracuse 0 7 Cross Country Oct. 13 Syracuse..........17 38 Oct, 20 Rochester.........29 2b Oct 27 Hamilton..........21 31 Nov. 9 Conference Meet at Alfred Page Two Hundred Seven IN THE HISTORIC BOOK WE DEPART FROM THE STORY OF WORK, ORGANI- ZATIONS AND PERSONAL- ITIES. AND READ INSTEAD THE RECORD OF EVENTS WHICH HAVE TAKEN PLACEAT ONLY ONE TIME DURING THE YEAR. BUT WHICH WILL BE BROUGHT TO MIND MANY MORE. Under Class Banquets Class of 1932 The Freshman Banquet The Seneca, Geneva April 9, 1929 'Toastmaster. R. C. Harris D. O. Arnold The Committee S R Fontaine. Chairman Henry Gardner, Jr. G. P Munsey.Jr G H Bartlett F. A Hemmer F A Preller W. M Snowden A M Van Dyke The Sophomore Banquet Class o( 1931 The Seneca, Rochester April 17. 1929 Toastmaster, 1 li Rigney D. H. Watson The Committee R. L. Perry, Chairman Edward Simkin 11 P Seamon G L Trembley W G Rocktaschel L F Galbraith li H. Williams Winslow Warren, III C. P. Wheeler Page Two I hind red Sine Upper Class Banquets The Senior Banquet Class of 1929 Dan Deecan's, Geneva May 7, 1929 Toastmaster, David Worcester Thorr.as Brown, IV G E. .Moor The Committee J W. Karr. Chairman D G. Wager A. M. Mallinson G, W. Barnes R. H. Butler L. E. Leader G. J Rufenacht No Junior Banquet had been held, nor de inite arrangements for one been made, at the time of publication of this Echo Page Two Hundred Ten Class Dances of the Year THE SENIOR BALL W illiams I tail G P. Alford R. H. KINNER F. M. Howard F. W. I Iarkness T. C. Orr, Chairman F. I' Hi - i June 11. 1928 J H. Hollands R F Leighton J. C. Karl A A Chambers Music by the Barbary Coast Orchestra Williams 11 all H. F Klein R. E. Bliss L. W. Wyman J H. Deady THE JUNIOR PROM W. N. Wyatt, Chairman F. ( Ljghtbourn February 1, 1929 M. S. Firth E. A. Slotkin D. M. Wahl H. L Donley Music by Ross Gorman's Orchestra Coxe Hall A. D. Cooley H. E. WlEDEMER R, F. Schneider THE SOPH HOP W. V. Stone, Chairman J. P. Law 1 on December ij, 1928 J. T. Sanborn D. B. Alford D, B. O'Day Music by Freddy Laxton's Band THE LROSH FROLIC Coxe l lall W. M. Neytn, Chairman May 4. Leonard White A. E. Murray R O. Cummings F. A. 1 Ikmmer G. F Lawton, Jr S. R. Fontaine H.J. Bradley C. E. K Snowden R. L. Blessing Music by Sax Smith's Orchestra Page Tuv Hundred Eleven The 103rd Commencement A SI IORTENED PROGRAM June of 192S Saturday, The Ninth i :oo p. m. Alumni Luncheon, Geneva Country Club 4:30 P. M. Anniversary Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, Coxe Hall 7:00 P. M, Alumni Reunion Dinner. Coxe Hall 8:00 P. M, Alumni Smoker, Coxe Hall Sunday, The Tenth 4:00-6:00 P M. Dr. and Mrs Durfee at Home 8:00 P. M. Baccalaureate Service, Trinity Church President Bartlett, Preacher 9:30 P. M Fraternities at Home to Their Allmni Monday. The Eleventh 9:30 a. M. Forming of the Commencement Procession, Coxe I Iall I0:00 A. M. Commencement Exercises, Hobart Campus Phi Beta Kappa Address by Herbert Edwin Hawkes, Dean of Columbia College 1 :oo p. m, Commencement Luncheon, Coxe Hall 8:00-10:00 p. M The President's Reception 10:00 p M. The Senior Ball, Williams Hall Pa e Two I lundred Twelve The 103rd Commencement Honorary Degrees S.T.D. The Reverend William Carl Compton Rector of Ascension Church Rochester The Reverend George Farrand Taylor Rector of St. George's Church Flushing L.H.D. Herbert Edwin Hawkes, Ph.D. Dean of Columbia College New York LL.D. Ransom Spafard Hooker, M.D. Associate Professor in Surgery, Columbia University New York Pa e Two Hundred Thirteen The 103rd. Commencement DEGREES IN COURSE With the chief department or departments in the graduate's major group A B. magna cum laude Robert Gustav Braunlich, New York History and Economics cum laude Ernest Merton Hoyt, Glens Falls History and Philosophy Richard Montgomery Packard, Syracuse . , History and Philosophy John Howard Pitts. Youngstown. Ohio History and Education A B Edward George Barrow. Buffalo Philosophy and English Charles Orson Burney. Jr., Buffalo Albert Arthur Chambers, Cleveland, Ohio English and Philosophy Alfred Leslie Griffiths, Methuen, Mass. ....... English and Sociology John Hartshorn Hollands, Hornell John Charles Karl, Rochester History and English Robert Miller Sides, Elmira. . History and Economics Puge Two I kindred Fourteen ‘The 103rd Commencement DEGREES IN COURSE With the chief department or departments in the graduate's major group. B.S cum laude Georcb Peritz Ai.FORD.Stottville ................. Biology and Chemistry Francis John Trembley, Naples ................................. Biology B.S. Benjamin George Baldwin, Rochester...... Clinton Isaac Baxter, Lewiston........ Olin James Budd, Lodi..................... Gervaise Squire Chittick, Newark. J..... Donald Low Coe, Niagara Falls............. Frederick Theodore Deci, Buffalo. . . .... Victor Jacob Fingar. Ghent................ Francis Whitman Harkness, Rushville....... Frank Marshall Howard, Elmira............. Royal Henry Kinner. Hall.................. Howard Rowley Kuhn, Buffalo............... Reginald Frederick Leighton, Columbus, Ohio. Winthrop Hilton Moor. Toledo, Ohio........ John Robert Neely, Lodi............... Theodore Cannon Orr, Buffalo.............. Gordon Nye Parker, East Aurora ........... 1 Ienry Smith Patterson, Towanda, Pa...... Walter Hinckley Pond, Penn Van............ Francis Parker Read, Hendersonville, N C. . . Charles Gage Robson, Hall...... Robert Eugene Sage, Niagara Falls......... Robert Willoughby Sanders, Greenville, Me Clair Ernest Troutman, Geneva............. Paul Edward Vogt, Geneva................ William Truesdale Watson, Detroit, Mich... Arthur Lester Whipple, East Syracuse.... Douglas James White, Ionia, Mich.......... Alfred Lock Williams, Niagara Falls. ..... George Burton Westhaver, Boston, Mass.. Thomas Vanderkar Wolcott, jrd , Waterford, .History and Philosophy ...............Biology . History and Economics ...............History . . . .History and English Philosophy and English . .Biology and Chemistry ... Biology and Physics ... I listory and English Physics and Chemistry ....English and French Philosophy and English . .History and Education Mathematics and Physics . Psychology and Biology . Chemistry and Physics Biology and Psychology . English and History . . .English and History . , listory and Economics . Psychology and Biology . Psychology and Biology .Biology and Chemistry ........... ... History . Philosophy and History Psychology and Biology Economics and Sociology History and Philosophy . . .History and English I listory and English Pa.ee Two Hundred Fifteen Honors Awarded, 1928 DEPARTMENT i IONORS George Peritz Alford. Stottville Edward George Barrow, Buffalo Clinton Isaac Baxter, Lewiston Robert Gustav Braunlicii, New York Frederick Theodore Deci Buffalo Ernest Merton Hoyt, Glens Falls Royal Henry Kinner, Hall Reginald Frederick Leighton, Columbus, Ohio Richard Montgomery Packard. Syracuse John Howard Pitts, Youngstown, Ohio Francis John Trembley. Naples Clair Ernest Troutman, Geneva George Burton Westhaver, Boston, Mass, Alfred Lock Williams. Niagara Falls Biology Philosophy Biology History and Economics Philosophy History and Philosophy Chemistry Philosophy History History Biology Biology English Philosophy and Psychology JUNIOR I IONORS Donald Lot is Collins, Geneva John Welch Karr, Keene, Ohio Dana George Wager, Brooklyn Waller Vail Watson, Stanley Francis Alfred Young, Wilton, Conn. SOPHOMORE I IONORS Donald Watt Aitken, Buffalo John Chester Barrows, Niagara Falls Bernard McKean Garlick, Smethport, Pa William Phelps Holmes, Chatham, N. J Alfred Dean Jackson, Allendale, N J. Thomas Joseph Jennings, Geneva Francis Chesf.brough Licm bourn, Warwick Wrest, Bermuda Earle Barnes Mahoney, Penn Yan John Alden Powers, Buffalo FRUS! IMAN HONORS David Burton Alford, Stottville Ray Lawrence Balcom, Binghamton Frederic Milton Benz, Rochester Henry Stevens Burleson, Ithaca Robert Noel Rodf.nmayer, Rochester John Tracy Sanborn, Buffalo Robert Hutton Siver, Sidney Page Two I kindred Sixteen Prizes Awarded, 1928 White Essay Prize. $2f Harold Frederick Borg, New York While Rhetorical Prize. Reginald Frederick Leighton, Columbus, Ohio Cobb English Literature Prize. .$15 James Melius Barriskill. Binghamton Sutherland Prize in Creek. $25 William Phelps Holmes. Chatham, N J. Sutherland Prize in Chemistry. $25 Royal Henry «inner, Hall Sutherland Prize in Biology. $25 George Peritz Alford, Stottville Charles H Prize in English, $100 John Hartshorn Hollands, Hornell John Rumsey Sanford Memorial Prize, $100 Francis Alfred Young, Wilton. Conn. Society of Colonial Wars Historical Essay Competition First Prize, $100 Ernest Merton Hoyt, Glens Falls Second Prize. $50 Thomas Vanderkar Wolcott, 3RD., Waterford Rage Two I kindred Seventeen As we bring to a dose fourteen months of labor on the production of this book, it is with the greatest of gratitude that we remember the assistance given us time and again by persons not directly connected with the Staff To the end that our appreciation be made a matter of record, we wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to the following. Mr. H. H Matlack. of the Philadelphia Photo-Fngraving Company, whose interest in and guidance of our work went far beyond the demands of a business relationship with his most courteous and co-operative firm. Mr Hammond B. Tuttle. Photographer, whose intense interest in our work was more than could have been asked Mr Tuttle was kind enough to give the Echo a complete right of way to make up for the delay occasioned by the de- structive fire in his studio during January Mr VY F. Humphrey, 82, and the staff of his plant, for their fine co-operation in hastening work on this volume Francis A Young. 29, for his assistance in relieving the Editor of a heavy burden at an unusually busy time, and for his general aid throughout the work. Carl A. Stettenben:, '31. for assistance in the photo- graphic department, and James G Hale, ’31. for his sacrifice of time in materially aiding the Athletic Editor in a detailed task The Staff As you read the Excerpts from the Diary oj the Year, and as you refer to the Index of the Book.— both contained in the succeeding pages—you will see the announcements of some sixty merchants and firms. We trust that you will realize that these advertisers are loyal supporters of Hobart—deeply interested in the college—and that you will in con- sequence direct your patronage—wherever possible— to them. HOBART COLLEGE GENEVA, NEW YORK A College of Liberal A its Founded 1822 This college is equipped to instruct men who after graduation intend to enter business, teach, continue the r studies in schools of medicine, law. theology, tech- nology, journalism or commerce. 1'’specially qualified students desiring to under- take graduate work in literature, science or social studies will he given intensified instruction during their Junior and Senior years. BCSIXl-ISS ADM IXISTRATH X f especial value to students looking for- ward to business pursuits are the courses in applied Economics, given by Prof. V. A I Insmer. M.B.A.. a graduate of the 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 ( ollege (irnduate Professional Provisional Cerificate ol the New York State Educational Department and are given with the approval of that department. MEDICINE I loliart College, approved by the Council of Medical Education of the American Medical Vssociation, gives the pre-medical course recommended by that association. The advanced instruction available in the De- partments of Chemism and Bio:og is particularly suited for pre-medical students TJI EOL()(i Y The Bachelor of Arts curriculum aff ords excellent preparatory training for men intending to enter the Ministry. There are courses in New Testament Greek, Bible Study. Ethics, Philosophy of Religion, Advanced Composition and Literature. Sociology, and many others which fit in admirably with the needs of the theological student. TEC 11 N EO( i Y Schools of technology and practicing engineers arc placing in- creasing emphasis on the value of liberal arts training to the man engaged in technical work. Schools of tcchnologv give advanced standing to I lubart 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 he ad- dressed to the President. Mthhay Bakti.ett, I).I)., LL.D Pagit Two Hundred Tuenty Diary Excerpts r I ''HE. consternation at the gentle request of 1 Ted Odell for stray cats was overwhelm- ing South Main Street Hew immediately into arms when they heard that the younger set on the Avenue had formed a Fellowship of Feline Ferreters, in order to get together a mess of lost kittens for Mr Odell's class in vivisection A generous bounty of fifty cents a head had been offered on each cat brought in and—well. Ted’s life just wasn’t worth a nickel. The misunderstanding was, of course, that the town people didn't know that a dis- crimination would be made between Blue Persians, Angoras and street cats I ed had a catalogue by w hich he could tell the value of each specimen brought in, and would return those of any worth. THE Freshmen, unacquainted with the methods of outwitted Sophomores, went to work and held their banquet in the Seneca Hotel Either the foiled ones were unusually discreet, or the fugitive celebraters were extraordinarily fortunate I''HE Glee Club may get to Europe, and it may not The mutterings that have been abroad have seemed to point to a definite tour of the continental countries but the wine has turned to water of late. It would be a fine thing for the college if it could ship one of its activities across the ocean on an ex- tended tour, but it seems that more accurate arrangements should be made before giving out such a thrilling report AT any rate. Don Aitken went across Glee Club or no Glee Club, Right now, he is probably mounting the steps of the Vatican, or shooting crap under a lichgate in Berlin We envy him, and are sure we would all like to have such kind uncles or friends. LIKE HOBART Wc Stand the Test of Time 82 Years of Progress The J. W. Smith Dry Goods Co., ESTABLISHED 1X47 GENEVA The Shopping Center of Four Counties WE WIRE WE DELIVER FLOWERS FLOWERS Geneva Floral Co. “Say it with Flowers 78 Castle St. Geneva Pag i’ Tuo I iunilred Tu'cnty-One McFarlin Clothing Co. Outfitters Illj Main St., Rochester BERTRAM'S DECORATIONS AND CANOPIES RESTAURANTS Warder’s 17 Seneca St. 283 Exchange St. GENEVA, N. Y. 11 S Castle St. Geneva The Modern Quick Shoe Repair Shop E. J. BRODERICK Will give you Service und Quality KN X H ATS. ARROW SHIRTS AND COLLARS 22 Linden St. Phone (MO 27 Seneca St. Geneva Page Two Hundred Twenty-Two Diary Excerpis. Continued FOR possibly the first time in the history of the College, a run was given in chapel Wednesday, the twenty-fourth of April. Doctor Bartlett and Irv McGrew had run off to New York, and evidently no one else who might have taken charge realized the situ- ation Organist Lightbourn, seated at the ivories, had completed the processional, and was waiting patiently for the proper official to make his appearance Nobody came, and the general exodus was licet ing. We hope that this has established a tradition of having at least one chapel run every year, T T.NDER a sharp eight inches of rain. vJ Western New York, including Geneva, suffered manifold losses. The farmers crops were all washed out, the fruit season ruined, and all fields Hooded for miles around There were hut two or three days out of the entire month of April in which no rain fell. Other days it rained either continually or inter- mittently. Weather forecasts were given by the week instead of daily It simplified matters immensely All they had to say was Rain next week Of the few clear days during the month, one of them was at night, and the others were in the vacation time. There w eren't even any rainbows Scientifical- ly, this is due to spots on the sun. As my father used to say, Son, it will be a rainy day when I catch you w'ith spats on Tl IERE is a magnanimous figure, a master playwright in our midst Although he speaks very little Hindu, he readily and easily handles any other language imaginable, except quite a few I don t care to mention. I lis name is Addison Q. Busch, of Annhauser-Busch and Company. The Q in the middle presumably stands for quintessence or quirp. His first great work was The Roue alias Uncle Willie alias The Infallible Scruggins alias Golden Sunlight. It was a farcical master- piece, and w'as handsomely received by a large and appreciative audience. Shouts of Au- thor! shook the auditorium as the curtain JOHNCOX Ice Cream 59 Seneca St. Geneva PHONE 6400 The Cream Top Cab Co. 25c TAXI Charles Wheeler FURNITURE RUGS □ □ □ □ Castle St. Geneva Page Tuv I lundred 'I'weniy-Three Guinan’s Restaurant After Twelve! We’ll send the Frosh to “Guinan s’’ they’re always open Corner Castle and Main Streets A Good Place to Eat Dairy Excerpis, Continued descended on the first performance The author modestly and blushingly slipped forw ard and acclaimed his public He w as then pre- sented with a substantial check by Doctor Bartlett, after having protested heartily, and remarking laughingly that he did it only in a moment of weakness. I le was then elected chairman of the Board of Hobart Playwrights, and was asked to write a book THE Junior Week I Icrald of this year brought forth some frightfully latent literary ability, that not only made the stu- dents gape in wonder, but even caused a bit of commotion among the faculty and townspeople. It was really a work of art, even if it was not recognized as such at the time of its appear- ance. It was then considered slightly frothy, meaningless, but later discovered to be a bit different. To cease this condemnable beating around the hush, we should like to see another edition under the same editorship A TREMENDOUS fit of sentimental re- ligious expression took Geneva after the presentation of Hell-Bent fer Heaven by the Medbery Mummers, in May of 1928. High indignation was exhibited by several prominent townspeople because of the apparent lightness w ith which religion and religious issues were treated by the actors. Consequently, since the players were evidently but repeating lines that had been so cleverly written by the author of the play, the question as to whether the Mummers should have tried to produce a thing that was so—shall we say, distasteful to its audience, w as brought up We find that the answer is simple, after interviewing one of the cast, and finding out why he was willing to play in it It seems that the Little Theatre of I iobart has a great object in view to put on the more nearly perfect plays, the more readily accepted plays, and to entertain and impress its audiences. No one can say that the audience of Hell-Bent was not tre- mendously impressed by the piece. I lad no Compliments ol Geneva Baking Company HALEY M-0 CO. GEN LA A. X. Y- Cornwall Clothes Shop Clot hint) t )f 'I lie Heller Crude I At K SGI KK )|.ER 1' 1 f� Main St. I’aul St. Rochester. N. Y. Pare Tu o I kindred Twenty-Five (Custom TAILOR1 NG er '9LP.V BROWMIMG KIMG fr CO. As exclusive agents in Geneva of Browning. King Com- pany, New York, we take great pride and pleasure in inviting your attention to the very distinguished gentle- men's fabrics we are now showing for Spring usage E Jo 17 Seneca Street COLGATE INN HAMILTON, N Y. .-IT COLGATE COLLEGE OPEN THE YEAR KOt'NI) GOLFING — RIDING — FISHING II’rile for Eooklct (mil Rales I). 1). HoOPER, Manager MCCARTHY'S Pharmacy 162 Castle St. Geneva, New York AT YOUR SERVICE Champion Knitwear Mills ALMARCO PRINTING COMPANY SUPPLYING H SWEATERS Andrews and Water Sts. 102 Castle St. Phone 2922 ROCHESTER Page Two I kindred Twenty-Six Diary Excerpts, Continued impression been made, there would not have been such a great deal of serious discussion about a afterward Hell-Bent fer Heaven is certainly one of the more nearly perfect plays. It won the Pulitzer Prize in 1024, had a long run in New York, and is still touring the country. It is a powerful play, somber and highly imaginative, and full oi' drama and human character According to the interviewed member of the cast, the organization was at first surprised when the artie'e appeared in the Herald, then a bit indignant, and finally supremely pleased that their work had made such an impression on the citizenry of Geneva. Two and a half weeks after the production was put on here, it was taken to Rochester and there met with astounding success. The Community Playhouse was practically packed, and the people who saw it were well satisfied The report again came back that the Mummers were living up to their high standard of acting, and that after all. the religious issue had had little effect on the great value of the play I T IS felt that a lile that w as destined to he great was a t off at the passing of our clear friend and beloved companion. Bill Holmes Bill had a most brilliant mind, probably the keenest intelligence of anyone in the college I le w as loved by all who knew him. admired by- all who worked with him, and his word of cheer was cherished by everyone But Bill has journeyed to happier regions. He will always linger in our hearts. CRPAT excitement and mystery surround- ed the bold and daring adventures of a night prow ler.w ho seemed to be making a won- derful living at the expense of Hobart students Although nobody actually met him conven- tionally, he was apparently courteous to everyone, bidding a fond good-morning and a touching farewell while he was in the process of frisking his victim s breeches He would enter the fraternity house just like a brother, go around to the rooms and take all the money he could find (just like a brother) and walk out. invariably unmolested, unlike a brother At the Lambda Pi I louse, during one of his visits, he found it impossible to enter, so he rolled up his sleeves and sat down to think While he cogitated upon a method of encroachment. Barnes, a Freshman at the House, stepped up HOTEL SENECA ON KENI-N A LAKE HENRY A XI•AY YORK The (Irm of the Tiiujcr Lakes Region Glenn R. Moktox. Manager Russell A. Morton, .Issislanl Manager Dorchester Rose McGregor Golf Clubs amt Batts HARDWARE and OILS Louis Klopfer Rooks — Stationery )MTJIOt IXONTC YlCTROLAS Ofr-TCfe Supplies Magazines 75 SENECA STREET GENEVA Page Two I lnnJrt',1 Twenty-Seven Page Two Hundred Twenty-Eight Diary Excerpis, Continued on the porch and produced the key to the front door which was under the proverbial mat After Barnes had entered and replaced the key, our subject tripped lightly after him and kicked him in the mouth. From this, you see, the mystery man showed us another side of his character- that he was a great practical joker All in all, he made a handsome haul When the college awoke on the mornings after his exploits, every man vowed not to sleep another night until the miserable culprit was caught and put in the torture chamber But he would always return and find every man sound asleep in his bed, and the doors still all wide open D USHING this year has been the cause of great discussion. Never has the tension of the rushing season in the college so affected all those concerned. With a mammoth incom- ing class, the rivalry was at a terrifically high pitch, and the whole affair developed into something of a cut-throat brawl. Treatises and a wealth of ideas for a new departure in the system appeared in a long series of articles in the Herald, with the result that an Inter- fraternity Rushing Council was appointed to draw up a set of strict and inviolable regula- tions. It was drawn up and presented. And now, we find that we w ill continue rushing in the same way as it has always been done Thank Heavens! CREAT somerhing-or-oi her (we don't know what it was) was displayed when it was found, at the beginning of this academic year, that President Bartlett was a tremendously powerful Smith influence, and the tickers showed that he was rapidly turning the state upside down and making the populous vote for the Democratic candidate, and its former governor. We even discovered that he has placed some enormous wagers that his favorite would be ultimate champion, and that the whole nation would be converted into Smith supporters. Deac the Welch, and Irv McGrcw, both w'ere down on Hoover too. Then came the date, November five, hardly a man is now alive, and the streets were crowded, and, oh. that stuffy editor’s office, and Comiskeys Smoke Shop, and . . well, our pal Al got a movie contract . . doubling for Mae Murray. C'esl Tout The Market Basket Corp, QUALITY CHAIN STORES Roasters of Mah Jongg Coffee Main )ffice GENEVA. NEW Y KK Phone 6222 Free Delivery Geneva Fish Market 25S Exchange Street l„ A. HOKUM GENEVA Page Two Ilundred Twenty-Nine I LL SEE YOU AT K. E. KREUTTER, Prop. 116 Seneca Street Geneva Trust Company FOUR DEPARTMENTS Trust Banking Inuestments Safe Deposit “Assets Over Five Million Dollars ' 4% Interest (Compounded Semi-Annually) Paid nn Inactive Accounts Strength Service Satisfaction Page Two Hundred Thirty Index A Administrative Section................ 17 3} Advisory Council . . ib3 Aitken, D. W............................... 53 Anderson, T. N............................. 54 Arts Degrees.............................. 214 Athletics. Directory of officers, . . 182 Athletics, 1928-29 Scores................. 207 B Baker, L. A................................. 5 5 Balcom, R. L............................... 5b Banquets, Underclass...................... 209 Banquets, Upperclass...................... 210 Barrows, J. C.............................. 57 Bartlett, Mrs Murray....................... 32 Bartlett, President Murray................. 20 Basketball (illus)........................ 192 Basketball (officers)..................... 193 Basketball (review of season) 194 b Basketball, Freshman..................... 204 Basketball, Interfraternity............... 20b Berkett, S. A ............................. 58 Bliss, R. E................................ 59 Board of Control......................... 1(13 Board of Trustees.......................... 18 Boisvert, P. L............................. bo Boswell. Dr. F, P.......................... 25 Bradshaw, W A ............................ 61 Brand, R F................................. 33 Brent, The Rt Rev. C. H.................... 19 Bullard, Dr. R. H.......................... 27 Busch, A. F................................ b2 c Chapel (illus)............................. 12 Chimera.................................. 155 Christian Association..................... 178 Class of 1929......................... 3 5 48 Class of 1930......................... 49 -118 Class of 1931................. .......119 12b Class of 1932..........................127-133 Clarke's Drug Store EXCHAXGE AT CASTIJi STREET Ungerer, Seeley and Covert, Inc. CLOTHIERS 505 Exchange St. Geneva, X. V. GEORGE E. HESNEY LOCKE T III ELI. IRDS 515 Exchange Street Geneva. X. Y- Page Two IhmJred Thirty-On MEET ME AT Meet me at Appleton's” how often that phrase is heard! It might well he compared with ‘‘Give me Liberty or give me Death” Appleton's is a delightful nook in which to spend an occasional half-hour the one place where relaxation is a pleasure. Appleton Co. 42 Seneca St. Lunches Soda Ice Cream Smokes Page Two Hundred Thirly-Twu Index. Continued Commencement, Program of 103rd.. 212 BY SPECIAL Commencement, [donorary Degrees.. 20 Commencement, Arts Degrees 214 APPOINTMENT Commencement. Science Degrees.. . . 215 UK ST EE IS Cotta, C. C t 3 Coxe Piali Cillus) 1 2 Cross Country . 205 Charter House D ( F GENEVA Dances, Class 2 I I Deady. J H 64 The character of our suits and overcoats Dean Turk 2� will earn vour most sincere liking. Debate 174-5 Degrees, Honorary 213 Degrees in Course 214-15 Delta Psi Omega 148 9 Dieter, M. R bs CASEY SLINE Dimmick, Dr F. L . 29 Dimmick, Mrs 32 71 SEN EGA ST. GENEVA Dinzler, E. J (16 Druid VV 1 54 THE Durfee, Prof. W. P 22 Durfee, Walter FI 27 3 lors ieim SHOE E Eaton, Dr E. H 24 For the man who cares Echo 164-5 Enos, E. B 08 TOOLE BROS Epsilon Pi Sigma . , 158 F oOS EXCHANGE ST. GENEVA Harwell. Newton E. 30 Fennell, F. C 69 The best cabs til the lowest rales Firth, M. S 70 Fitzgerald, E. G . 71 Football, Varsity (illus) 184 Star Taxi Football, Varsity (officers) 185 Football, Varsity (review) 186-90 Football, Freshman 203 DIAL 2133 25c Former Members, Class of '29 48 Former Members, Class of 'to 1 '7 Pare Two I lundrcJ Thirty-Three A Friendly Bank’' The National Bank of Geneva Open Saturday Evenings for your Convenience ITHACA N. Y. Treman King Co. Athletic Outfitters to HOBART AND TO MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED OTHER SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES “ Every thing for the Athlete” PITTSBURGH NASHVILLE PA. TENN. Page Two Hundred Thirly-Four Index, Continued Former Members, Class of ’31.......... 12b Forum.......................... . 176 Fox, M. C. . . 72 Fraternities, Honorary............. 153-61 Fraternities, Social.......... ... 135-52 Freshman Section.................. 127 33 Freshman Class (illus)................ 128 Freshman Officers (illus)............. 129 Freshman History...................... 130 Freshman Roll............. ....... 131 33 Frier, A. A.. . ...................... 73 G Garlick, B McK............................. 74 Geneva Hall (illus)........................ 14 Gibney, S. deRaismes....................... 30 Glee Club............................. 172 3 Gulick. M A............................... 75 H H Club............................ Hageny, W J....................... Harris, Dr. A. L............... Hart, J. W........................ Haussmann, Dr A C................. Hawes, G. H....................... Hecht, W. F....................... Herald...... ................ Hills. J. W.................... Holden, F. R...................... Holmes. A. R...................... Holmes, William Phelps............ Honorary Degrees.................. Honorary Fraternities Sect........ Honors Awarded, 1928.............. Hosmer, Prof W A ................. Howell. W. B...................... Hubbs, H. N....................... Hubbs.TheRev J B.—Dedication and Hustleby, C M............... Flutcheson, H R................ 1S1 76 25 77 27 -8 70 166 -7 80 81 82 52 213 153-61 216 2S 83 28 25 84 3° White Springs Farm Dairy Co. 817 Main Street M 11 .K—CK HAM—B UTTER BUTTF.RMIFK C ITl'AGF CTTHESE Phone 2704 Geneva. X. '3'. Ford and Lincoln B. L. ADAMS Dial 2363 Corner Seneca and Main The O. K. NEWS CORP. Headquarters for SPOUTING G )ODS OF ALE KINDS 28 Castle Street Geneva. N. Y. r Page Two I htmlreil Thirty-h ive Page Two Hundred Thirty-Six Index. Continued I Interfraternity Basketball.............. 20b In The Next Room '................ 171 J Jackson. A. D.......................... 8j Jennings. T J............................ 8b Junior Section............... . ■ 49 118 Junior History. . . ..................... 5° Junior Officers (illus)... ..... 51 Junior Class, Former Members....... 117 Junior Class, Former Officers. . -.. 118 K Kappa Alpha Society................... '38-9 Kappa Beta Phi. 139 Klein, H. F.............................. 87 Konduct, R. E............................ 88 Kraus, F. L.............................. 29 L Lacrosse, 192S (officers)............... iy8 Lacrosse, 1929 (officers)............... 199 Lacrosse. 1929 (review of season). . 200-201 Lacrosse. 1928 Freshman................. 202 Lansing, Prof. J. E...................... 23 Lamba Pi.............................. J4b 7 Lawson. Dr. L. A......................... 26 Lawton. Prof. W C........................ 26 Library (illus).......................... 14 Lightbourn, F, C......................... 89 Linzy, F. C.............................. 90 M Mahoney, E. B............................ 91 Manley, W J.............................. 92 Margeson.J.E............................. 93 Marino, J ............................... 94 McDaniels, Prof. J H..................... 22 McGrew, The Rev. 1 A..................... 11 Medbery Hall (illus)..................... 13 Medhery Mummers.......................168-71 Merrill, F. N............................ 95 Telephone 2126 Emig Barth PLUMBING and HEATING 425 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. Fred Baumgartner Z Sons DEALERS IN Fresh and Salt Meats Sausage, Lard, Etc. 854-356 Exchange Street (icnova, N. V. O’Malley Wholesale Candy Co. Distributors of SCIIKAI-TT'S Cl If )C( L TES GENEVA NEW YORK Page Two I kindred Thirty-Seven GASOLINE REPAIRS Seneca Garage WASHING STORAGE Seneca Drug Co. S. A. Gilbert Rest in Drug Store Goods” Jeweler Best in Drug Store Service” Ciiarms and Pins 50 SENECA STREET 510 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. VMSCOTr tfOOlHAOTSTQRL INCOP POPATED 45 SENECA ST, GEN EVAJ Camplimettts of The Oulehan Paper Co Page Two Hundred Thirty-Eight Index, Continued Mills, L A.......................... 97 Muirheid, Prof John................. 22 N Neutral Body........... 15 o Odell, G. C........... Odell, Theodore T Orange Key............ Owls.................. Phi Beta Kappa....... Phi Delta Sigma ....... Phi Phi Delta.......... Phi Pi................ Powers, J A............ President of the College Prizes Awarded, 1928. . 98 28 '79 itn 15O '57 144-5 150-51 99 20 217 R Riker, R. S............................. 100 s Science Club............................ 177 Sc ience Degrees........................ 215 Scores for 1928-29...................... 207 Senior Section ..................... 35-4S Senior Class (illus).................... 3b Senior Officers (illus)... .... ... 37 Senior History.......................... 38 Senior Roll........................ 39 -47 Senior Class, Former Members........ 48 Sheldon, L. M................... .. 101 Shepard, W A.......................... 102 Sigma Chi....... ........... ....... 142-3 Sigma Phi .......................... 1 36-7 Skull and Dagger......................... ibo Slotkin, E. A........................... 103 Social Fraternities Section.......... 135-52 Sophomore Section.............. _. 119 2b GILLOTTITAXICO. ALL 7-PASSENGER CARS Phone 61b8 SFECIAl, KATES FOR OUT-OF-TOWN JOliS D.iv .ixn night shrhice 283 Exchange St. Geneva Lull In Li nr mill do To BANWELL’S lb Linoen Street Geneva Jean’s- GEMS - JEWELS-GIFTS 43 Seneca St.. Geneva.N.Y. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Nine Established 1885 W. F. HUMPHREY PRINTER--BINDER BOOKS, CATALOGUES, MAGAZINES AND ANNUALS INVITATIONS, MENU CARDS, BALL PROGRAMS STATIONERY BLANK BOOKS AND BINDING 300-312 Pulteney St. Phone 2bb2 Geneva, N. Y. Page Two Hundred Forty Index, Continued Sophomore Class (illus)....... Sophomore Officers (illus)....... Sophomore History................. Sophomore Roll ................... Sophomore Class, Former Members. Souhan, F. J..................... South Main Street (illus). . . . . Sweet, E. F .......... ........ T Theta Delta Chi. Tiffany, H. C..................... Torrens, R. W.................... Trinity Hall (illus)............. Troy, Miss Elinor L............. Trustees, Board of ..... Turk, Dean Milton H............. u Uhlig, E. L...................... V Van Deusen. Dr. J. C............. Varey, W. C. W................... W Wahl, D M......................... Wasey, G. D .................... . Welch, C. R..................... Welch, Vincent S................. Wheeler, E. PI................... 1 Williams, Prof. J. M.............. Williamson, Prof. E J............. Woodman, Prof. W P........... Worfolk, E. L................... Wuerpel, J. M......... ........... Wuerpel, M....................... Wyatt, W. N...................... Wyman. L. W................ Y Yeames, Prof. H. FI............... CATERING PUNCH Iserunan s i jo Castle Street ICECREAM CANDIES SOUND AND TALKING PIC TURES at the REGENT THE BEST IN SILENT PICTURES AT THE TEMPLE Pa£c Two Hundred Forty-One 120 121 I 22 I2} 5 i 2b 104 15 105 140-41 106 31 115 n iS 21 107 3 108 i eg 110 111 26 33 24 24 23 11 2 I 1 3 I 14 1 '5 I t( 23 It's fun tu be sick at The Dixon Sanitarium Hospital Care in a Home Atmosphere -hi DeLAN Gen :ey Drive EVA Standard Collegiate Supplies Co. Fairfax Bros. Co. Specializing on Imported Wall Hangings Athletic Outfitters Reliable Paints and Window Shades Skilled Workmen for Particular Patrons Syracuse, New York IN BUSINESS SINCE LS 2 Page Tiro Hundred Forty-Two Index to Advertisers Adams, B. L......................... 2 j A. G. Spalding Bros................ 243 Almarco Printing Co.................. 226 Appleton Co.......................... 232 Baker Stark........................ 241 Banwell Barber Shop.................. 239 Bertram Restaurants.................. 222 Broderick, E. J................ . 222 Browning King Co................... 22b Buckley Market....................... 243 Casey SIine........................ 233 Champion Knitwear Mills.............. 22b Clark Drug Co....................... 231 Colgate Inn......................... 22b ConnilT Shoe Co......... .. 229 Cornwall Clothes Shop................ 225 Cream Top Cab Co..................... 223 David J. Molloy Co .................. 245 Dixon Sanitarium..................... 242 Dorchester Rose.................... 22; Emig Barth......................... 237 F airfax Bros....................... 242 F-'red Baumgartner Sons............ 237 Geneva Baking Co..................... 225 Geneva Fish Market .................. 229 Geneva Floral Co..................... 221 Geneva National Bank................. 234 Geneva Trust Co.................... 230 Gilbert, S. A........................ 238 Gillotti Cab Co...................... 239 Guinan Restaurant.................... 224 225 231 BUCKLEYS THE REAL GUI iCEKY ST RE Exchange Street B. G. Vanderhoof TIRES AND TUBES—VULCANIZING .505 .Main Street Geneva, N- Y. Plume 6103 I laley M-O Co Hesney. George. I lobart College 220 Page Tu a I lurulreJ Forty-Three M.lJjrjMJJ-UXLIJ. L. HE real mission of the Class Book is to provide for each graduate a permanent record of all that was good in the “happiest days of life”- It is a completed album of those friends of memory who will never, never grow old—and therefore the pathway back to youth. Custom has now firmly established the publication, yearly, of a Class Book in nearly every school and col- lege in the land. As the worth of the earlier Class Books becomes more and more evident to their owners, the urge to make bigger, finer and more complete books becomes stronger in the younger college folk. Thus, today, we find among the biggest and best executed examples of the Designers’, Engravers’ and Printers’ arts, the Class Books of America’s great educational institutions. The Collegiate Section of our organization has helped to build some of the very finest of these hooks Com- plete sympathy with the real purposes of the Class book and genuine appreciation of college sentiments and traditions form the groundwork upon which we have built this section of our business. PH I LAD ELPHIA PHOTO -ENGRAVO G COMPANY INC. ULMJAMIN fftANKUM JAMES 2$ NORTH ■� 1X111 STREET f -f-% | | y PHILADELPHIA (to) Page Two i lundrcU Forty-Pour Ad Index, Continued Hotel Seneca..................... .... 227 Humphrey, W. F........................ 240 lsenman Bloodgood................. 241 Jean's............................... 39 Johncox Co. ........................ 223 J, W. Smith Co...................... 221 Klopfer, Louis...................... 227 Market Basket Corp. . ................ 229 McCarthy Pharmacy..................... 22b McFarlin Clothing Co...... ... ....... 222 Modern Quick Shoe Repair.............. 222 O. K News Corp........................ 235 O'Malley Candy Co..................... 237 Oulehan Paper Co..... ... ........ 238 Philadelphia Photo-Engraving Co...... 244 Ritz ColTee Shoppe.. 230 Rounds Shoe Repair.................... 245 Schine Enterprise Co.................. 241 Scott, B. VV...................... .. 238 Seneca Drug Co. 258 Seneca Garage................... . 238 Seneca Kraut Pickling Co 245 Shur-on Standard Optical Co........... 23b Standard Collegiate Supply Co......... 242 Star Taxi Co......................... 233 Toole Bros........................... 2 33 Treman King Co...................... 234 Tuttle, H, B.......................... 228 Ungerer, Seeley Hi Covert............. 231 Vanderhoof, B. G...................... 243 Warder's Awnings...................... 222 Wheeler, Charles. ...... 223 White Springs Farm Dairy Co 235 HPhe cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N!. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Coinfliineiilx of SEX EC A KRAUT 8; PICKLING CO. CiKNEVA, X. V. Manufacturers of the SIC NEC A BRAND Sauer Kraut. and Sauer Kraut Juice Pane Tiro Hundred Forty-Five