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

Text from Pages 1 - 253 of the 1931 volume:

'• he Rt. Ren. John Rtnry Hobart. S T O To the memory of The Right Reverend Charles Henry Brent Late Bishop of Western New York and Chancellor of Hobart College Died March 27, igzg It is with the sincerest appreciation of his whole-hearted devotion to the highest interests of Hobart College that we. the Class of 1931. respectfully dedicate this our Echo. Lf of this Echo that the book may prove an accurate reference, a faith- ful record of achievement, and a source of happy memories. The Staff •-w on tents The iQ31 Echo is divided into five books College Classes Organizations Activities Events r-' -jt- CAMPUS At m Fourteen And thou my minde aspire to higher things Crow rich in that which never taketh rust Sir Philip Sidney Fifteen Friends we have found, and ties That time may tamper with, but never break — Places made sweet by hours of work and play Together—for friendship’s sake. —Water Von Der Vocelweide Sixteen If by fire Of sooly coal, the empyrie alchemist Can turn, or holds it possible to turn. Metals of drossiest ore to perfect gold. ' Milton Seventeen Truth from his lips prevailed with double sway, And fools who came to scoff remained to pray. —Oliver Goldsmith Eighteen Nineteen ADMINISTRA TIO N it r liil fllfimimrain Twenty-I'wo Murray Bartlett, A.B., A.M., D.D., LL.D., S.T.D. President of the College Charles Start in Professor of Religion and Ethics Harvard, A.B., 1892 ; A.M., 1893; Graduated General Theological Semi- nary 1896; 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 School of Tropical Medicine and Public Health; 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.E.F.; Major, Chaplain Reserve; Phi Beta Kappa; Member of the Harvard Club, New York; Genesee Valley Club. Rochester; University Club. Rotary Club, Country Club, Geneva; Thirty-third Degree Mason; Author of A University for the Filipino; President of Hobart College. Twenty-Three The Dean I l e I Jean limer it ws 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., 1886;Ph: Beta Kappa; Student in the Universities of Strass- burg Berlinand Leipzig. 1886- 89; Leipzig. A.M.. Ph.D..89;Litt. D..Columbia, 1929; I lorace 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 Professor 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; DcQuincey’s Flight of a Tartar Tribe, 1897; Selections from DeQuincey, 1902; DeQuincey's The English Mail Coach and Joan of Arc, 1905; Hobart—The Story of a Hundred Years, 1921; Anglo-Saxon Reader, 1927. 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. I lobart. 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. Mem- ber; Phi Beta Kappa; American Mathematical Society; Mathematical Association of America; Fellow, A.A.A.S. Twenty-Four rnmiinimmr JosephHetheringtonMcDaniels, A.B.. A M., LL.D Professor Emeritus of Greek Language and Literature John Ernest Lansing, A B , A M. Professor of Chemistry Harvard. A.B.. 1898; AM.. 1900 fraveled 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, 190o. Phi Beta Kappa; University Club. 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 Dramatic Art. Instructor in Rhetoric and English. Hobart. 1901 ; Assistant Professor. 1900; Professor. 1912; Horace White Professor of English. 1924. Phi Beta Kappa; Columbia 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. I I . 1896-98; Instruc- tor in Greek. Princeton University. 190203; ( lassies 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 ( '.amp 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 Bud6; University Club of Geneva; Harvard Club of New York. Harvard. A.B.. 1861; A.M.. 1872; Hobart. LL.D.. 1911. Professor of Greek Language and Literature. Hobart. 1868-1911 ; Professor Emeritus. 1911. Editor of. Letters and Memorials of Wendall Phillips Garrison. 1908. Phi Beta Kappa; Rumford Society; American Philological Association; Archaeological Institute of America; University Club. Twenty-Five Herbert I Iilarion Yeames, A.B., AM Professor of the Greek Language cmd Literature Harvard, A.B., 1895; A.M. I8C 0; Phi Beta Kappa. 'Teacher in Private School. BulTalu, 1896- 1898, Private Sec. to the Bishop of Mass., Boston. 1898-1904. Instructor Wesleyan Academy. Wilbraham. Mass.. 1904-1900; Instructor. Boston Latin School; Irvtructor in Greek and Latin. Hobart. 1906; William Smith College, 1908. Assistant Prolessor of Greek and Latin. 1909; Professor of t he 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; Classical Assn, of the Atlantic States; The American Philological Assn. ; American Assn, of Teachers of Italian; Vice-President of the Classical Assn, of the Atlantic States. 1913-16; Associate Editor of the Classical Weekly, 1913 1920; Archaeological Institute of America; Mediaeval Academy of America. Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures Queens University. Kingston. Ont., A M.. 1900; Tutor in Modern Languages in Queens University. 1899-1901; Student at the University of Leipzig, 1901-03; Summer Courses at the l ni versit v of Bcsan ;on and the Sorbonne; Lecturer on Modern Languages in St John's College. University of Manitoba, 1904--05; Student at the I niversity of Chicago, 1905; Fellow in Germanic Languages in the University of Chicago. 1906; Ph D.. 1907; Assistant Professor of German. Hobart. 1907; Professor. 1908; Traveled in France and Germany. 1910, 1913-14. 1922; Plead of the Department of Modern Languages, Hobart, sine.- 1911. Author. Grillparzer s Atliiulde 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 University of Rochester. A.B.. 1890; A M.. 1893; Sc.D.. 1927; Attended the Graduate School of Columbia University. Pro- lessor of Biology. Hobart and William Smith Colleges, since 1908; Ornithologist of the New York State Museum. 1908-14; President Geneva Board of Health. 1909 14; Author: Birds of Western Aew York. 1910; Birds of Xew York. Memoir No. 12. Y Stall-Muscum Vo I I 1910; Vo! 2, 1914 Fellow, A. A AS. Member: American Ornithologist's Union; American Society of Mammologists; American Ecological Society: American Eugenics Society; American Forestry Association; American Fisheries Society; American Fern Society; Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Alpha University Club. James Mickel Williams, A.B.. B.D., Ph D. Professor of Economics and Sociology Brown University, A LU. 1898; Union Theological Seminary. B.D . 1901 . Columbia. Ph.D.. 1906. Lecturer on Economics at Vassar College, 1907-08; Professor of Economics and Sociology at I lobart since 1908. Member: American Sociological Society. Author: The American Town. 1906; The Foundations of Social Science. 1920; Principles of Social Psychology. 1922 . Our Rural Heritage. 1924; The Expansion of Rural Life. 1926; Collaborated in a commemorative volume for Professor Franklin H. Giddings of Columbia University, 1926. Edward John Williamson, A.B.. A.M., Ph D. Foster Partridge Boswell, A.B , A M., Ph D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Hobart. A.B.. 1901; Harvard. AM.. 1902; Ph.D.. 1904; Student, Berlin, Leipzig, and Freiberg. 1905-07; Asst, in Philo- sophy at Harvard. 1903 04; Asst, in Psychology at the I University of Wisconsin. 1904—05; Voluntary Asst, at the University of Berlin. 1907; Asst, in Psychology at the University of Missouri, 1907-08; Asst. Professor of Psychology and Mathematics at Hobart. 1908-12; Professor of Psychology and Philosophy at Hobart 1912. Member: Civil Service Commission. Geneva; Second Lieut.. O.T.C.. Fort Niagara, N. Y.. 1917; Commissioned First Lieut.. Psychological Division of the Sanitary Corps. March. 1918; Duty at Camp Grccnlcaf. 1918; I lonorably Dis- charged. December. 1918; Commissioned First Lieut. Q.M.R.C. Fellow. A.A.AS.; Member: American Psychological Assn.; Society of the Mayflower Descendants; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi; Genesee Valley Club, Rochester; University Club. Author; Aim and 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, Ont.. A.B.. 1910: AM.. 1911; First Class I lonors in French and German. I niversity Medal in German. Queens University; Instructor in Wiley School. Saski; Tutor in German, Queens University. 1910 II; Tutor, Summer Session Queens I Jnivcrsity; Instructor at I Iobart. 1911; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures, 1914-19; Professor, 1919. The Reverend John Brewster Hcbbs, A.B., B.D., D.D., D.C.L. Professor Emeritus of History I Inion College. A.B.. 1877; General T heological Seminary, B.D., 1880; Chicago Law School, D.C.I .. 1897; Franklin College, D.D.. 1897; I 'nion College. D.D , 1922. Rector, of St. James Church, Oneonta, 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. DcLancey Divinity School. Buffalo. 1902-27; Chaplain and Instructor in History. I iobart, 1913-28; Professor. 1928; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi; Rotary Club, Geneva; University Club; Mason; Elk. William Cranston Lawton, A.B. Professor Emeritus of Literature Harvard. A.B.. 1873. Instructor in Latin and Greek New Bedford. Mass.. 1873 79; Graduate Study and Travel in Europe and Asia. 1879-83 ; Teacher of Classics in Boston. 1883 -91 Pro- fessor 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; I lead of the Classical Department, Adelphi ('.allege and Academy. 1895 1907. Professor and Principal. School of the Lackawanna, Scranton. Pa., 1907- 11; Professor of Literature. Hobart College, 1914; Professor Emeritus. 1918; Phi Beta Kappa. Author: Three Dramas of Euripides; Polia Dispersa; Xeir England Poets; Art and Humanity. I listories of American. Creek, and Latin Liter- atures; Ideals in Creek Literature; Soul of the Creek Anthology. Twenty-Seven iimmnim Leonard Axel Lawson, A.B., A M., Ph D. Professor of 11 istory sala. A.B.. 1909; Columbia. AM.. 191 I . Ph D.. 1922; Phi Kappa; Instructor in History, Upsala. 1909-13; Professor. 36; Associate Professor of History. Hobart. 1916-17: Upsala, A.B., 1909; Columbia. A.M.. 191 Beta Kappa; Instructor in History. Upsala. 1913-36; Associate Professor of History. Professor. 1917; Professor of European History. George Peabody College for Teachers. Summer Session 1925; Syracuse University, Summer Sessions. 1927-28-29. Member; American Historical Association; Association of History Teachers of the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland; University Club; Academy of Political Science; Foreign Policy Association, Phi Delta Sigma. Author: The Influence of British Policy on the Declaration oj the Monroe Doctrine Ralph Hadley Bullard, A.B., AM, Ph D. Professor of Chemistry Clark University. A.B.. 1917; A.M.. 1918; Brown. Ph D.. 1925 Assistant in Chemistry, Clark University, 1917-18; U. S. Fuel Oil Testing Plant. 1918 19; Research Chemist with the Roessler 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.A.S.; University Club; Geneva Country Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Lambda Pi Alfred Carl Haussmann, A B , A M., Ph D P rendergast Professor of Physics Lehigh University. A.B.. 1919; University of Rochester. A.VI . 1922; I niyersity of Chicago. Ph D.. 1927. instructor in German Lehigh University. 1919-20; Assistant Professor of Physics, Hobart 1920-23; Professor of Physics. 1923. On leave of absence. 1926-27. Fellow in Physics in the I Iniversity of Chicago. 1926- 27. Member: American Physical Society; University Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi Vincent S. Welch Professor of Physical Education Coach of Football and Basketball University of Pennsylvania. 1917; Athletic Director, Hobart. 1916-17; O.T.C.. Madison Barracks. 1917 Commissioned First Lieutenant. 1917. Overseas seventeen months. 1917-19. Com- missioned Captain of Infantry. 1918; Athletic Director. Hobart, since 1920. Member: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Geneva Country Club; Winnck Post, American Legion No. 396; Geneva Rotary Club; K. of C. N’t). 272; Board of Directors of 1 he National Bank of Geneva; National Association of Com- mercial Organization Secretaries; American Football Coaches Association. Twenty-Eight j T 1 -| } l t { J ) Horace Newton Hlbbs, B.E., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Union College. B.E.. 1915; University of Rochester. A.M.. 1925. Captain. Fifth Coast Artillery. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Hobart. 191( -I7. U. S. Army. 1917-19; Served in France as First Lieutenant with the 58th Artillery. C.A.C. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Hobart. 1922-23; In- structor in Mathematics. 1923-25 ; Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics since 1925. Graduate Student in Cornell I niversity. in a major field of Algebraic Geometry. Reserve Officer, the Army of the United Stares. Member: The Mathematical Association of America; the American Mathematical Society; Sigma Epsilon Pi; University Club; American Legion; Alpha Delta Phi. Walter Hetherington Durfee, A.B , M C E , Ph D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Hobart. A.B . 1908; Harvard Graduate School of Applied Science, M.C.E . 1911; Cornell. Ph D.. 1930; Practicing Civil and Hydraulic 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. Theodore Tellefsen Odell. B.S., M S. Assistant Professor of Biology Hobart, B.S., 1920; Cornell. M.S.. 1926. Instructor in Biology ar.d Physical Geography Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Brooklyn. 1920 21; Instructor in Biology. 1 lobar t 1921; Assistant Professor of Biology, I lobart. 1927. Phi Beta Kappa; Epsilon Pi Sigma. Member: A A.A S.; American Society of Parasitologists; American Ornithologist's Union Lambda Pi fraternity. Windsor Arnold Hosmer, A.B., M B A. Arthur Gould Yates Professor of Applied Economics Harvard. A.13.. 1919; M B.A.. 1921; Instructor in Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. 1921-23; Member: Acacia; Delta Sigma Rho (Honorary Forensic Fraternity). Twenty-Nine Forrest Lee Dimmick, A.B., Ph D. Professor of Experimental Psychology and Research Associate Cornell University. A.B.. 1915; Ph.D.. 1920; Assistant in Psychology, Cornell. 1916-18; 1919-20; L). S. Army. Division of Psychology. 1918 19; Instructor in Psychology, Northwestern University. 1920-21; Instructor and Assistant Professor of Psychology, University of Michigan. 1921-25; Professor of Psychology and Associate in Psychological Research. 1 lobart, 1925. Member; Sigma Xi: Phi Delta Kappa; American Psycho- logical Association. Antonio Libero Mezzacappa, A.B. Instructor in Romance Languages Harvard. A.B., 1924; Instructor at Westbrook Seminary. Portland. Maine. 1924-25; Italian Club at Harvard. On leave of Absence, 1928-29. Francis Lucas Kraus, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Hobart. B.S.. 1925; Assistant Varsity Football and Basketball Coach. 1924; Director of Freshman Athletics since 1926; Varsity Lacrosse Coach. 1927; Graduate Manager of Athletics, 1929; Member ; Phi Kappa Psi. Claire Comstock Dimmick, A.B., A M.. Ph D. Associate in Experimental Psychology Smith. A.B.. 1912; Cornell, Ph.D., 1920; Instructor in Psy- chology at Randolph-Macon College. Lynchburg. Va.. and at Smith College, Northampton, Mass. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi Thirty Robert Warren Torrens, ITS., A M. Instructor in French Dartmouth. B.S., 1925; Harvard. A.M., 192b. Instructor in Romance Languages. Centenary College, 192b-27. Instructor in French, Hobart. 1927. The Rev. Irving Ancell 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. Mrs. Murray Bartlett Director of the Ilobart Little Theater John George Van Deusen, A.B., A M., Ph D. Assistant Professor of History Columbia. A.B.. 1913; A.M.. 1914; Ph D . 1928. Studied at the I niversities of Chicago. Oberlin. and Duke. Instructor in I listory, Columbia University. 1925-28; previously a teacher at several sch(x ls. Member: Delta Sigma Rho (Honorary Forensic Fraternity). Author: The Ante-Bellum Southern Commercial Conventions. 1926; Economic Bases of Disunion in South Carolina. 1928; 'I he Court-Martial oj Brigadier General William Hull. 1928; Contributor to Dictionary oj American Biography, 929 Edition. Thirty-One mnmnimmn John Elbert Bridgers, Jr., A.B., A M. Assistant Professor in English A.B. Duke University 1923; Instructor in English, High School, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. 1923 1924; A.M. I larvard University 1925; Instructor in English, Duke Univer- sity 1925-1927; Advanced Study at Harvard University 1927- 1929; Member Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Alpha 'Pan Omega. Ellsworth Haines Wheeler, B.S. Instructor in Biology Massachusetts Agricultural College, B.S.. 1926. Graduate work at Cornell University. 1926-27. 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. Margaret Soutter Turk, B. S. Librarian B.S. William Smith 1923; B.S. Columbia University Library School 1928; Acting Librarian, Hobart, 1928; Librarian 1929. Faye Huntington Klyver A.B. Franklin, M.A. Teachers College. Columbia; Ph D.. Colum- bia University ; Vassar War Training Camp for Nurses, Mr Sinai Hospital Training School, New York. Biblical Seminary in New York; Assistant and Supervisor Religious Education Depart- ment. T eachers College, Columbia. 1920-25 ; Dean of Women and Professor of Psychology. Kalamazoo, 1925-29; Dean and Pro- fessor of Education. William Smith College. 1929. Member: Pi Bzta Phi; National Association of Deans; American Asso- ciation of University Women; National Association of Biblical Instructors; Michigan Academy of Arts. Letters and Science; Religious Education Association; American Sociological Associa- tion; Fellowship of Reconciliation; Foreign Policy Association. Thirty-Two mum Minim Jacob Hieble, A.B., A.M. Instructor in German Humanistic Gymnasium, Augsburg, Germany 1922; A.B. I Ini versit y of Chicago 1928; M.A. University of Chicago 1929, David B. Tyler, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History A.B.. Williams College, 1921; A.B., Oxford, 1926; M.A.. Columbia University, 1929. Instructor in History, Hobart, 1929; Psi Upsilon Fraternity, Appalachian Mountain Club. 1'own Hall Club. Teacher Brooklyn Friends School 1926-28. Richmond Wilberforce Longley. A.B., A.M Instructor in Mathematics B.S., Acadia, 1928; A.M.. 1 larvard University, 1929; Instructor in Mathematics, Hobart. 1929; Member; American Statistical Association. University Club of Geneva. Instructor in English A.B., Hamilton College, 1926; Instructor in English, Mount Hcrmon School. 1926-1928; Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Harvard University, 1928-1929; Instructor in English, I lobart, 1929; Theta Delta Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Delta Sigma Rho. Albert Rondthaler Fulton, A.B. Thirty-Three Janet Turner Tremaine, B.S. Instructor in Sociology, Hobart, 929 B.S. William Smith; Instructor in Sociology, Hobart, 1929. Mary Ellen McCormick, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Education, Hobart, iQ2g A.B. Cornell University 1928; M.A. Cornell University 1929; Instructor in Education. Hobart 1929. Thirty-Four B oar J of C ontrol President --------- - Dr. Bartlett Faculty Members - Prof. A. L. Harris, Prof. W. A. Hosmer Director of Athletics ------- - F. L. Kraus Graduate Member - - - - - - - K. R. Shaeffer Secretary --- - ------ B. M. Garlick Sigma Phi - - - - - - - - - - M. S. Firth Kappa Alpha - ------ B. M. Garlick Theta Delta Chi - - — - - — — - — - R. D. Hay Sigma Chi ----------- E. B. Enos Phi Phi Delta ________ S. A. Berkett Lambda Pi --------- E. E. Muller Delta Psi Omega - -- -- -- - E. L. Worfolk Phi Pi __________ E. F. Sweet Neutral Body - - - - - - - - - G. H. Hawes Thirty-Five In the book of the classes we find those men who will add to the glory of the college in future years. Hobart College GENEVA, N. Y. THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE To the Class of 1930: I was asked by the Editor to write a greeting to the Senior Class. I low gladly 1 would do it, if I could; but there is now a note of sadness in what I write, because I realize that in a few weeks you will graduate and so this greeting becomes a farewell. I am very grateful for your record in college. The high percentage of men who will graduate and the fact that fifty percent, of the class will continue their studies in professional and graduate schools show that to a very great degree you have lived up to the true spirit and high standards of the American College of Liberal Arts. I am also very grateful for your generosity in insuring your lives for the benefit of your Alma Mater that she may continue to advance towards this ideal. Most of all, however, I am grateful in the trust and confidence in me you have shown year by year and day by day to a very unusual extent May 1 always be worthy of them and may your highest hopes be realized! March 28th, 1930 Murray Bartlett President of Hobart College Senior History THE task of the Senior Historian is by nature inherent a sticky one. He is expected to produce an eulogistic paean of the doughty, the dead, the dear departed days when we joyously roamed through the pleasant fields of the happy land of college, choosing among the flowers which grow there those which would make our bouquet of Knowledge and Memory—this, in its pristine glory, to be our votive offering to the harsh realities of life w'hen we first meet them, and later, withered but still sweet, to remain with us and remind us at will of our college days, daze, and nights. But such is neither my wash nor my intent. Rather accept my simple state- ment that as a class we have fought for and with the college and ourselves during four active years—always with the vision of progress leading us on. Real material good has come of this in many ways, from such lowly matters as our humanization of the Frosh Rules on one hand to our unprompted sub- scription of $22,500 in life insurance favoring Hobart College on the other. And this last we leave as a pledge of our devotion and love for our chosen Alma Mater For the rest, statistics are best left unquoted here, and a bombast of our superiority is extraneous. Still, we have done more than merely spend four passive years in Geneva. We have fought the fight. We trust it was good. That is not for us to judge, or celebrate. Nor are the ties that bind us to this spot broken w ith graduation. Now let the scoffer scoff, and the machine begin to turn his w'heels. but let the tear of parting roll unashamedly, We are Hobart men now. We will remain so later and always. A Senior History should never be written in any case. There are too many things to say, and too many ways to say them. Ave sed non vale! Historian And oh yes!—remember?—No one ever did find a decent rhyme for 30! Forty Berkelt Jackson Gulick A it ken Barrows Senior Officers President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Historian - Merle Amerson Gulick Sidney Alpha Berkett Donald Watt Aitken Alfred Dean Jackson John Chester Barrows Forty-One (Back Row) Hagen y, Marge son. Vare y. Jackson. Fox. Dinzler, Miller. Garlick. Tiffany. Merrill. Mandevillle. Hecht. Riker. Funnell. Wyatt. G., Powers, Wyman. Deady, Manley. Holmes, Worjolk, Firth. Bradshaw, Klein (Second Row) Enos. Wahl. Linzy. Bliss. Barrows, Hills, Cotta, Wyatt, W.. Berkett, Howell. Wasey, Gulick. Polanski (Front Row) Donley. Su eet. Konduct. Jennings. Fitzgerald. Aitken. Boisvert, Uhlig. Lighthourn. Slotkin Forty-Three Frosh Banquet Committee; Science Club 3; Pre-Medical Club 3; Epsilon Pi Sigma 4. Constant Charles Cotta, M A Scientific Oceanside, N. Y. Basketball 1 : Lacrosse 1, Assistant Glee Club Manager 12 3. Manager 4. John Harold Deady, All Scientific Oswego, N. Y Herald Candidate I, Reporter 2, Assistant Editor 3, Contributor 4. 1930 Echo Business Staff, Interfraternity Basketball 2; H Book. Business Manager I. Editor 2, Staff 3; Junior Prom Committee; Science Club 12 3 4. Secretary 3; Christian Association 12 3 4 Vice-President 4: Forum 12 3 4. President 4; Debate 2 3 4, Manager 4. Intramural Board Manager 4. Mathew Rowland Dieter, 'Mi Interfraternity Basketball 2 3 4 Scienti He Shortsville, N. Y. Edward Joseph Dinzler, AScientific Naples, N. Y. Varsity Lacrosse 2 3; Interfraternity Basketball 12 3 4; Glee Club 2. Hugh Launcelot Donley, 'MI Scientific Geneva, N. Y Freshman Lacrosse; Frosh Banquet Committee; Interfraternity Basketball 12 3 4: Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Sutherland Prize in Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa 4. Edmund Brandt Enos, AX Scientific Charleroi, Pa. Frosh Basketball I; Frosh Lacrosse, Varsity 2 3; Interfraternity Basketball 12 3; Forum 1 2; Science Club I; Frosh Banquet Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Board of Control 4 ! : 1 ; . ■ - : n 1 .—i i 4 Forty-Four Senior Roll, Continued Francis Charles Fennell, TTA Transferred from University of Michigan. Arts Geneva, N. Y. Martin Samuel Firth, AT Scientific Worcester, Mass. Transferred from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Interfraternity Basketball; Herald 2 ; Associate Editor 3 ; Mcdberv Mummers 2 3; Christian Association 2 3 4; Soph Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee; Phi Delta Sigma. Edward Gerald Fitzgerald Maynard Clifford Fox, ATP Scientific Scientific Geneva, N. Y. Naples, N. Y. Frosh Basketball; Frosh Lacrosse: Cross Country 1; Interfraternity Basketball 3; Glee Club I. Alexander Abram Frier Arts Hoosick Falls, N. Y Christian Association 12 3 4; Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. Interfraternity Basket- ball 1 2 4; Intramural Board of Managers 4. Interfraternity Touch Football 4; Interfraternity Playground Ball 2; Cross Country Squad 3. Leslie Cfiarles Funnell, TTA Scientific Geneva, N. Y Glee Club Pianist 2 3 4. President 4; Assistant Lacrosse Manager 12 3, Varsity Manager 4. Bernard McKean Garlick, KA Arts Smethport, Pa. Debate 3 4; Christian Association 1 2; Vice-President 3, President 4; Forum I 2, Vice-President 3 4; FI Book Staff 2 3; Medbcry Mummers 2 3, Treasurer 4; Assistant Basketball Manager 1 2 3, Frosh Manager 4: Phi Delta Sigma; Fresh- man, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Chimera, Orange Key: Secretary Board of Control 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. Forty- Five Forty-Six Senior Roll, Continued Alton Raymond Holmes Scientific Cross Country I . Science Club I; Treasurer 3. Troy, N. Y William Baldwin Howell, 0AX Scientific Chemung, N. Y, Frosh Football. Frosh Lacrosse; Assistant Manager Basketball 1 2, Frosh Banquet Committee; Students Club ! 2 ; Varsity Footabll 2. Varsity Lacrosse 2 4; Chairman Soph Hop; Soph Banquet Committee; Glee Club 1 2 ; Owls; Skull and Dagger; Chimera; K. K. K.; Kappa Beta Phi. Charles Martin Hustleby, XX Scientific Niagara Falls, N Frosh Football 1 . Assistant Manager Lacrosse 1 2 3. Varsity Manager 4; Forum 1 2; Chairman Soph Banquet Committee; Owls. Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi. Alfred Dean Jackson, XX Scientific Allendale, X J. Assistant Football Manager 1 2 3. Manager Freshman Football 4; Editor in Chief 1930 Echo; Herald 2. News Editor 3. Editor in Chief 4: Medbery Mummers 12 3; Science Club I ; Christian Association 1 2 ; Board of Directors of Student Club 2. Student Advisory Council 3 ; Class Historian 2, Class Treasurer 3 4, Frosh Frolic Committee; Blazer Committee 2; Freshman and Sophomore Honors Chimera; Druid; John Rumsey Sanford Memorial Prize 3 ; Sutherland Prize in Philosophy 3. Thomas Joseph Jennings Arts Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Honors. Phi Beta Kappa 4 Geneva, N. Y. Howard Frederick Klein, AT £2 Scientific Cranford, N. J. Freshman Cross Country; Glee Club 12 3 4; Orange Key; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Assistant Lacrosse Manager 2. Ralph Edward Konduct, TII Scientific Soph Hop Committee; Interfratemity Basketball 2 3 4. Oswego, N. Y Forty-Seven 5 e Sen ior Roily Continued Francis Chesbrough Ljghtbourn Arts Warwick West, Bermuda Clubs Editor 1930 Echo; leraLl I 2. Associate Editor 3; Medbery Mummers. Wardrobe Manager 2, Christian Association 2 3: Junior Prom Committee; Freshman and Sophomore I icnors. Fred Clair Linzy. Scientific Auburn, N. Y. Cross Country 1 . Assistant Manager Lacrosse 1: Science Club 3. Edgar William Mandeville, Jr., KA Scientific Lacrosse 4; Kappa Beta Phi. Scientific Brooklyn, N. Y. Hollis, N. Y Wilber Jesse Manley, Ail Intcrfratcrnity Basketball 1 2; Epsilon Pi Sigma 2, Assistant Cross Country Manager 12 3, Science Club 3, President 4. James Edwin Margeson, -X Arts New Rochelle, N Y. Forum I 2. Treasurer 2; Science Club 12 4; Christian Association 12 3 4, Presi- dent 3; Director Student's Club 1; Frosh Lacrosse; K. K K. Frank Noyes Merrill, Scientific Brooklyn, N. Y Frosh Football I. Intcrfratcrnity Basketball 1 2; Medbery Mummers 3; Science Club I 2. Robert Grant Miller, AvkQ Scientific Pittsford, N. Y. Assistant Manager Basketball 1: Assistant Cross Country Manager I; Glee Club 1 Edward Ernest Mlller, AIT Scientific Malone. N. Y. Glee ('lub 13 4; Assistant Business Manager Medbery Mummers 1 2; Assistant Manager Cross Country 2 3. Manager 4, Intcrfratcrnity Basketball 12 4; Soph Hop Committee; Orange Key Society; K. K. K.. Board of Control 4. Forty-Eight George Collins Odell Scientific Limerick, N Y Frosh Football. Varsitv 2; Intramural Baseball I 2 Interfraternity Basketball I Max Polanski, I II Scientific Football 12 3 4. Cantain 4 Rochester, N Y John Alden Powers, All Scientific Buffalo, N. Y Assistant Manager Basketball I 2; Herald Business Staff I 2. Herald Editorial Staff 2 3 4, Science Club 1: Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Epsilon Pi Sigma; K. K. K . Phi Beta Kappa 4. Robert Sutherland Riker, All Scientific Canandaigua, N. Y. Inrerfraternity Basketball 1 2: Phi Delta Sigma 3 ; Assistant Football Manager 1; I leratd, Assistant Business Manager 3, Advertising Manager 4 . Orange Key 3; Assistant Manager Debate 3. Wendall Addison Shepard Scientific Shortsville, N. Y Edgar Alvin Slotkin, M A Scientific Buffalo. N. Y. Frosh Football; Frosh Basketball. Varsity Football 2: Interfraternity Touch Lootball 4; Interfraternity Baseball 3; Intramural Board. Secretary 4. Scalp and Blade. Assistant Manager Mcdbery Mummers I 2; Science Club 3, Soph Ban- quet Committee; Junior Prom Committee Elmer Frank Sweet. HI Scientific Phelps, N. Y. Frosh Lacrosse; Varsity 2 3 4; Frosh Basketball, Varsity 2 3 4. Football 4, Orange Key; Epsilon Pi Sigma; I I Club Belmont Edmund Thomas, All Science Club 12 3 4: Glee Club I 2 Assistant Manager Lacrosse 2; Business Staff I leratd I 2; Assistant Business Manager 3; Assistant Photographic Editor 1929 Echo; K. K. K Forty-Nine aMnminTmnnnnnflllllbt Sen ior Roll., Continued Henry Charles Tiffany, LX Scientific Jamestown, N Y Frosh Football, Varsity 2 3; Frosh Lacrosse, Varsity 4; Sports Editor 1930 Echo; Mcdhcry Mummers 3, Glee Club I 3 4, Student Director 4; Christian Associa- tion 2 3 ; Advertising Manager FI Book 2; Vice-President Class 1; Owls; Skull and Dagger; Charge Frosh Rules 4. Ernest Lines Uhlic Scientific Gilbertsville, N. Y Cross Country I : I leralcl 1 2, Associate Editor 3: Mcdbcry Mummers I 2, Ward- robe Manager 3; Forum I; Christian Association I. William Carroll Wilson Varey, LX Scientific Allendale, N. J. Frosh Football, Varsity 4; Frosh Lacrosse, Varsity 2 3 4; Interfraternity Basket- ball 2 3 4; Echo Staff 1930; Mcdbcry Mummers 2 3; Christian Association 2; Intramural Board of Manaacrs 4 Donald Menish Wahl, LX Scientific Milwaukee, Wis. Assistant Basketball Manager 12 3. Varsity Manager 4. Assistant Business Manager Herald 1 2 3, Business Manager 4; Junior Prom Committee; Orange Key. John Lewis Ward, Lacrosse 12 3 4; Glee Club 3 4. Gager Douglas Wasey, Ld Scientific Geneva, N. Y Scientific Frosh Football. Frosh Lacrosse; Varsity 2 4; Mcdbcry Mummers Frolic Committee; Owls; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi. Greenwich, Conn. 2; Frosh Charles Rombach Welch, LX Scientific Albany, N. Y. Frosh Lacrosse 1, Varsity 2 3 4; Interfraternity Basketball, Forum I. Science Club I, Soph Banquet Committee. NV css, E Fifty on tin ne emor Edwin Ri ssell Westcott, AT 9. Scientific Rochester, N. Y Glee Club 2 3 4, Cross Country 3, Captain 4, Lacrosse 2 4; Interfraternity Basketball 2 3 4. Edmund Llewellyn Woreolk, AT 2 Scientific Rutherford, N. J. Cross Country 12 3 4; Lacrosse I 2; Forum i 2; Science Club 1 2; Board of Con- trol 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. George Couch Wyatt, Jr., 0AX Scientific Brooklyn, N. Y Clec Club 1 3; Assistant Manager Lacrosse 1 3; Forum 1; Medbery Mummers, Art Staff 1; Cross Country 1; Christian Association 4; Orange Key. Langdon Wadsworth Wyman, 9 AX Scientific Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Football. Varsity 2 3 4; Freshman Basketball (Captain) Varsity 2; Toastmaster Freshman Banquet and Sophomore Banquet; Soph Hop Commit- tee; H Club; Chimera; President Orange Key 3 4; President Medbery Mummers 4; Junior Prom Committee; Murray Bartlett Cup 3 4; Photographic Editor 1930 Echo; Chairman Senior Dances. Harry W Bailed George A. Bateman John A. Beynon. Jr. Alexander W Bremner Louis E. Brown Addison Busch Edwin O. Butler Leland B. Bliiel Joseph W. Carroll, Jr. Theodore W. Charlebois Cameron C. Collins William J Cl rtin- Thomas L. Davis Lawrence K DeGraw Raymond E DeSio John G Donohue Earl Emery Matthew E. Fairbank Leslie R. Fawthrop George A. Foote William H. Groody John W Hart George K Hirst R. Kenneth Johnson Weldon F. Kimble William S. Kulik Elijah I I. Lake Francis B Lamb John P. McAuliffe Daniel C McElwain, Jr. Earl B Mahoney Howard L. Maney James Marino Lloyd A Mills James V. Mistretta Reid S. Molle Allen D. Moulton Francis E Murphy Henry G. Mltschler, Jr. Francis D Phillips Wayne E. Reed Milton A Roberts Edward W. Seidel Henry A. Sheridan Charles W. Sloat William J. Tebeau James J. Waldron Walter H. Wentworth Donald E. Wood John M. Wuerpel Morris Wuerpel Walter N. Wyatt Fifty-Two SSKZ J UNI ORS unior istory CARLYLE once remarked that, Histories are as periect as the historian is wise, and is gifted with an eye and a soul Bearing this in mind, it is not without misgivings that we attempt to com- pose the history of the Junior Class—not that the task of composition would, in itself, he stupendous, but that we doubt our own ability to express the added color and advantage that has been ours in following our college careers as members of this group. It would be no more than conventional to mention that the Class has won honors, esteem, and the F'reshman and Sophomore scraps. Every class does. And the Class of '31 is in no way conventional It is unique. Its combination of per- sonalities is both unusual and brilliant. Its unity, progressive spirit, and the skillful recovery of some of its better known members from rather unattractive situations have been to us as an inspiration. We are to be envied in having found favor with a habitant of some twentieth century Olympus, since every project of the Class as a whole has seemed preordained to success by some kindly disposed divinity. Versatility is the watchword of the Class of '31 When any need has arisen, the Class has always had a man who was born for the job. We have produced students, athletes, conspirators and business men; probates, postulants and pig-stealers. Our natural resources are as potent as our ambitions are mighty. With this background, we feel confident that we shall be able to take upon us the dignity of the Senior cap and gown, having passed successfully through all of the due and proper antechambers. Historian Fifty-Four Filch Rodenmayer Wheal McMichael Haves Junior Offu icers President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Historian George Harvey McMichael Beverly Lacy Wheat John Russell Hayes - Murray Alden Fitch Robert Noel Rodenmayer Fifty-Five DAVID BURTON ALFORD A '12 ARTS STOTTVILLE. NEW YORK DAVE is one college student who does things besides eating, sleeping and studying. After following him thru one of his labyrinthine days, we remain as puzzled as we were before the ordeal. How he manages to retain his popularity across the street and his prestige in the eyes of an exacting faculty is a mystery of genius. And being a genius, Dave can afford lo throw into the balance by way of handicap several hours per week of Class A dolce far niente. desoeuvrement, or what have you. Then too, we suspect that he is on his merry way to membership in the 5-A’s Club. We have learned never to bet against Dave, for the muses answer his every prayer, even to translating his Latin, Greek, French and German Or it may be that Dave just does things in that manner. That's genius, in the person of Dave Alford, Hobart's only White Blackbird. Born January 16. iqoq at Lebanon Springs. N. Y. Prepared at Hudson High School. Hobart Herald 1 2. Alumni Editor 3; Science Club 1 2 3; Christian Association 3; Cross-Country 1. 2 Assistant Manager 1; Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph lop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Orange Key 3 Fifty-Six ■innntunnirr GEORGE SMITH ALI EN AII SCIENTIFIC MACEDON. NEW YORK THE Macedonian Hall of l ame includes Philip of Macedon, Alexander the Great, and George the Macedon Flash. Subtle sarcasms, wet witticisms, putrid puns—this fatal combination of vices is his private possession. He introduced them to us three years ago and even a two months confinement in the hospital didn't help a bit. As an economist his record as industrial manager and financier speaks for itself. While a member of the committee investi- gating the Foreign Policy of the United States, he came into personal contact with such well-known characters as Edward E. Rigney. This honor did not serve to turn his head, however—in fact it is still turned toward Rochester He overcame the handicap of a belated appointment to the staff of this creation in the same manner in w hich he overrode the obstacle of his first year's illness—never in a hurry but always there on time. Horn April 17, iqo6 at Macedon. N. Y Prepared at Macedon High School. Clubs Editor IQ31 Echo; Herald Business Staff 1; Cross Country 2. 3; Interfraternity Basketball 1 2; Science Club j Fifty-Seven Fifty-Eight minui IRWIN SPENCER BOAK SCIENTIFIC WATERLOO. NEW YORK BOAK, perhaps better known in the musical world as Banjo. is one with whom we all like to associate. Even though he is a commuter, he is as well known on the campus as any other member of the class. He seems to specialize in music and old cars. His music has made a pleasant disposition dominant over the dispo- sition nourished by his Oakland. Since Boak purchased his new antique we have feared that he would leave us and transfer to a mechanics institute to learn the trade. Boak is sincere and persistent in everything he undertakes, and if he is an example of the youth of Waterloo, we would Like to have more of them with us. We feel that he is one who will make good in any field that he enters. Fifty-Nine EDGAR CAVALIER BCOTAY LX SCIENTIFIC BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY IN the fall of '27 a slightly built, modest young man entered our portals of learning. He immediately proved that he was an athlete by winning his numerals three times during his first year and by following that up with varsity basketball and lacrosse. Strangely enough, in conjunction with this, he proved to he some- what of a student. He claims that he is headed for the career of medicine, but somehow vve just can t imagine Boots as an M.D. It used to be such a task—almost an impossibility—to get him to attend the college dances, but now how different. His engaging smile is always to be seen at all social functions and it is seldom indeed that he is found in the stag line. Boots has personality and then some. His winning smile, his modesty and his courage make him popular with students and faculty alike. Born October 4, tqoq at Baltimore, Md. Prepared at Belleville High School. Frosh Football. Frosh Basketball; Frosh Lacrosse: Varsity Basketball 2 3; Varsity Lacrosse 2 3; Interfraternily Football 3; Inler raternity Basketball 2; Interfraternily Baseball 1 2 3, Junior Class Basketball Team; Chimera; K.K.K.; Class Treasurer 2; Vice-President 1 Sixty ROBERT ARTHUR BRISTOL M A SCIENTIFIC ROCHESTER, NEW YORK MEN of fashion parade before us. The throng passes by, but he who sets the fashion remains to set a new one—the fashion- plate. Virgil would phrase it— Clothes and the man. As an energetic student we find him dressed in plus-fours and oxfords; at dinner time nothing better than a conservative two-tone effect, emulating the southern gentleman Bob’s wardrobe is only surpassed by his Belle Tel. directory. His w’ealth of committee life vouches for his popularity and his efficiency. It would not be surprising when the class of '31 holds its annual reunion some years hence to see Bob married, not to the leading lady in one of Zeigfield’s shows but to one of Ziegfield's daughters. Robert has beneath his mirth and kindly manner that characteristic bit of Welsh steeliness. Whatever may be said of Bob scholastically, there's a social under- standing between him and the Dean which supersedes the mere confines of intellectual pursuits. Born December 26, iqo- al Rochester, X. Y. Prepared at Irondequoit High School I'rosli Basketball; Medbery Mummers 1 2; Orange Key; Blazer Committee; Junior Prom Committee Sixty-One Til SCIENTIFIC SHORTS VILLE, NEW YORK HANK was horn very, very young in a village noted for its brevity—Shortsville. Manifesting at an early age a brain as fertile as that of Aristotle, it seemed established that when his time was come he should enter some higher institution of learning so that his gift might be developed to the best advantage. But which institution to honor-1 That was the question. Like every sub-frosh he had heard of Harvard, Yale, and the I. C. S. and had almost decided on the latter when a wandering bard came to Shortsville and sang forth that Hobart produced the best bachelors in the world. So Henry drew out his funds and came to Geneva to study under the learned Professor Flosmer The latter has made him almost a nut on business administration. 1 fobart considers Hank a real asset, a man loyal to the Orange and Purple and its traditions, and above all a cash customer. His friends and classmates esteem him for his faithfulness and generosity, for his jolly humor and ready wit. HENRY FREDERICK BROOMFIELD Sixty-Two RAYMOND MATLEY BURGESS An ARTS PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND WE hesitate to say anything of the qualities of this disciple of Hart, Schaffner, and Marx. He is so irresistible, so irre- sponsible, so irrepressible and so irregular that one scarcely dare speak of him. His one great ambition in life, from the very earliest stages, seems to have been that of holding the limelight at any and all social functions, be they of high or low repute. He has also made the alarming discovery that the short cut toward this end is the ministry. However he really is not as bad as he seems and were it not for the fact that he comes from Providence and summers in Bar Harbor, we would predict for him, thanks to his lusty voice and winning ways, a bishopric. Born October to, t qoq at Providence, R. I. Prepared at I lope Street High School. Ctee Club t 2 3; Christian Association 1 2 3, Secretary 3; Orange Key; Assistant Lacrosse Manager 1; Cross Country 1 2; Herald Business Staff 1 2 3; Forum 1 Sixty-Three Born December 20. 1 00S at Elmira Heights, V Prepared at Elmira Heights bligh School. Christian Association 1: Forum 1, Clubs Editor 1031 Echo. Herald 1 2 3: Assistant Lacrosse Manager 1 23: Intramural Football 3: Interfraternity Basketball 2 3; Cross Country 1; Assistant Manager Glee Club 1 2. Manager 3 ROBERT SHERMAN CHASE M A ARTS ELMIRA IIEIGHTS, NEW YORK GOOD old business-like, reliable Bob Just another proof that good things come in small packages. We have been thankful more than once that Bob took a notion some three years ago to journey to the other end of Seneca Eake and donate lavishly his many talents to the furtherance of Hobart College. His abilities arc mostly in the executive field, and his personality is confident, re- assuring and altogether likeable He has been mixed up in everything from cross-country and basket ball to lacrosse management and the Hobart I lerald. In fact, he has contributed largely to the successful emergence of this volume. When the bustle of Bob's activity has departed from these parts, we know that his sterling abilities and sunny personality will become more eminent as his setting becomes larger and his opportunities increase. FRANCIS WILLIAM CLARKE i n SCIENTIFIC GENEVA, NEW YORK HERE comes that Great Big Man from Geneva!—commonly known as Fran or Clarky. He is apt to be found most any- where where there is somebody with whom to chew the rag, but his favorite hangout’' is the Chemistry lab where he puts to good use the majority of the known cuss words. Fran is quite a druggist and he is so well versed in weighing Epsom salts that he does not need to take Professor Haussmann's course in Physics. He is no slouch in his studies either, unlike the most of us, having never experienced the trials and tribulations of being in scholastic difficulties with the Dean As a child, Fran developed humorous traits and he takes great pleasure in thinking up odd nicknames and wisecracks for his fellow students, which are a pleasure to everyone but the person concerned. He takes occasional trips to Phelps but shrouds in mystery all that happens there. Ask him about it sometime Born November , iqo? at Geneva, V. Y. Prepared at Geneva High School Sixty-Five Born September 14, iqo7 at Mumford. N. Y. Prepared at Caledonia High School ANTHONY LEO COONEY SCIENTIFIC CALEDONIA, NEW YORK BESIDES being the home of some very attractive fish hatcheries, Caledonia is the proud claimant of Count Leo Cooney. By choice he is a biologist and at the present writing is engaged in sleuthing the (lowers that bloom in the spring, tra la. We recall with pleasure the time when he almost remembered a French proverb. Leo is an awfully quiet chap, keeps his thoughts to himself and pursues the even tenor of his ways, but it has been reported from reliable sources that for two nights in succession he didn't see the bedspread in his Geneva Hall boudoir until 3:30 A. M. What does this mean, Leo? Sixty-Six HOWARD WESLEY CURRAN SCIENTIFIC SYRACUSE, NEW YORK ON that eventful day, February 12, 1908, the fair city of Schenec- tady, New York, was forced to announce the first persona! appearance of Howard Wesley Curran. Since that time, all the banks in the United States close their doors on that date. At a tender age, his parents made their home in Syracuse, New York, and were forced to bring their youngest child with them. His fertile mind showed no special trend or indication during his grammar school days, but after a short time in high school, he attained a morbid desire to collect and study the various specie of animal, rodent, and reptile. Completing high school, he entered Syracuse University, and gyrated about the campus of that institution for two years. Hobart then claimed him, and it is at this college that he is preparing for his life’s work, biological research. 90S at Schenectady. .Y. V'. Prepared at Central High School Transferred from Syracuse University I 2. Born February Sixtv-Sevcn Born May 27, 906 at Tonawancla, N. Y. Prepared at Tonawanda High School. Frosh Football, Varsity 3; Assistant Business Manager Herald 1 2; Varsity Lacrosse 2; Interfraternity Basketball 1 2 3; Inter fraternity Baseball 1 2 3; Scalp and Blade M A SCIENTIFIC TONAWANDA, NEW YORK RATHER quiet and unobtrusive is this son of Tonawanda. During his stay at Hobart he has acquired a matchless repu- tation as a cinema critic and his dulcet-toned epigramatic reviews are received with fawning attention by the movie-going public. He is a helpless innocent in the face of honeyed eloquence. During his Sophomore year he became interested in Lon Chaney and for days at a time would hide away in the Phi Phi Delta's grandfather clock (adv.) or beneath the bath tub. Seriously speaking, however, this serene and quiet gentleman has all the admirable qualities of politeness, ease and good-humor that make him a man of marked individuality. ALONZO WILLIAM EARL KLINE d’AURANDT ENGLE ARTS CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY STILL waters run deep, and consequently if you can't swim, stay on the shore. The average student is usually venturing in over his head, but Kline has the happy faculty of knowing his limi- tations. In that respect we must consider him above the average in the use of common sense. His daily life is regular and gentlemanly, and his pursuitsare tempered accordingly. He has not tried to reach for the moon once during his college career and his disappointments have been few. Eventually he will be a sky pilot, helping the church to keep pace with the modern age. Born August 2, iqoS at Beavertown, Pa. Prepared at Williamsport High School Sixty-Nine MURRAY AL.DEN FITCH GAX SCIENTIFIC RUSHViLLE, NEW YORK IN Fitchy” we have one of the most dapper men of the class. He is alw ays so smooth that it's nigh on to the impossible to tell whether he's dating, (a thing to w hich he is addicted), or just being his usual sleek self. On occasions of the former sort a spirit of joviality, which can come to others only through the blessing of Bacchus, descends on Murray: and you do not know' him unless you've lived through one of these spells w ith him. But in spite of these periodic outbreaks, he is dependable and energetic. We can picture him only as another staunch example of the class of 1931, snugly comfortable in the aura of success. Born July 23. tqoy at Rushvitle. N. Y. Prefared at Cazenovia Seminary. Class Treasurer 3; Science Club 1 2 3 Seventy LESLIE FRANCIS GALBRAITH SCIENTIFIC OSWEGO, NEW YORK IF strength is a virtue then Galbraith is a saint, for his golden rule is Faith. Hope and Strength, but the greatest of these is Strength As he walks about the campus reflecting the spirit of might wherever he goes, vve are moved to awe and even admiration by his multifold qualities. He is one of those rare examples of a college man, who, during his undergraduate years, enjoys a swarm of B's and at the same time a considerable amount of ease. Great is the pleasure that has come to him and to us during his recent proclivities toward the athletic field where his broad shoulders have so ably upheld the traditional Hobart Determinashun, while at the same time reflecting due credit on the metropolis of Osw ego for the prow ess of its favorite sons. But it is only when social pressure demands it that Les rises to the heights and reveals that inherent ease and confidence w hich has won him deserving popularity with his feminine friends everywhere. Born April zc , tqoq at Oswego, N. Y. Prepared at Oswego High School. Frosh Football, Varsity 2 3; Frosh Basketball, Varsity 2 3; Frosh Lacrosse, Varsity 2 3; Soph Banquet Committee; Chimera iimuiiriimiiuiii GERALD JOHN GERSBACH 4 II SCIENTIFIC SHORTSVILLE, NEW YORK OUR bushy-headed colleague strolled in upon us from Shorts- ville after transferring from R. P. I. Since joining us he has displayed his intellectual talents lavishly. This is well borne out by his prodigious work in the French Department. (Ask Mr. Harris.) We find a distinct correlation between Butch's future occupation of teaching and his love affairs, since his geneolotry has led to a particular penchant for tall brunettes, especially those of the school teaching variety. However, Butch is undoubetdly histolically minded as well as his enviable record in that department would indicate. Fortunately for all concerned, he has a wealth of amiable characteristics which completely offset the above mentioned handicaps. He is practical, forceful and to the point. All in all, his companionship is worth seeking and his likeable disposition has made him well liked on the Hobart campus. Born January 24, tqoS at Allentown, Pa. Prepared at Shortsville High School. Transferred from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Frosh Basketball. Inter- fraternity Basketball 123 Seventy-Two ramt JAMES GAYLORD HALE 2X SCIENTIFIC HERMON, NEW YORK WE beg leave to remind you that Hermon is not where the New York Central trains change from electric to steam loco- motives. That is Harmon—spelled with an a. On second thought, however, the two places are confused only by those un- fortunates who do not know Jimmy Hale. Meet Jim, and you can never forget whether you mean Harmon or Hermon. We, personally, should like to visit Hermon (spelled with an “e'), to see if we could acquire Jimmy’s glorious combination of keen activity and luxurious sleepiness. When J im wakes up—on Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays—he is a great worker. He is exceeded only by Professor Taussig as an economist, and has announced that he will soon finish a great invention—a set of books that will keep themselves. From Monday to Friday, inclusive, Jim lives in luxury. And it is that state of mind by which we know him best—eyes half-closed, studying the intricacies of empty space, blissful in a land of detached reverie. Born October 22, 7907 at Hermon, N. Y. Prepared at Staunton Military Academy. Sports Editor 1931 Echo; Hobart Herald 1 2 3; Varsity Basketball 2 3; Science Club 3; Christian Association 1 2; Assistant Lacrosse Manager 1 2; Inter- fraternity Basketball 1 2; Skull and Dagger; Chimera; Cross Country Squad 1 2 3; Orange Key; Medbery Mummers 1 Seventy-Three JOHN RUSSELL HAYES 0AX ARTS ROCHESTER, NEW YORK HERE is a hard-working, modest, smooth, and studious gentle- man of the world. He has proven himself several times to be class officer material, and when time has permitted, he has entered into other activities with a great deal of enthusiasm. Russ has practically worked his way through college, tutoring Eskimos and other deficient students in Greek. With the girls—nil Reason unknown, because he has all of the qualifications of an irresistible wooer. Russel! is a charter member of the good-egg” club, and the old maxim We are known by our deeds --explains to a certain extent just why it is that Russ is so well known. No social event is complete without his presence, neither is any jail. His motto is: All good and honorable things come to him who works. Born August iq, iqog at Attica, N. Y. Prepared at Aquinas Institute. Class Historian i; Secretary 2 y, Assistant Manager Lacrosse 1; Medbery Mummers 1 2; Science Club 2; Interfraternily Basketball 1; Interfraternity Baseball 2. Seventy-Four m 111 m I uiTriTTTiTiTlIlll I [k- tlj KENNETH FRANK HILL SCIENTIFIC PENFIELD, NEW YORK HIS college life has been a maze of test tubes, chemicals, bugs, and books. Doc Bullard has never been able to hit him with a retort during his entire career. His actual and verbal ducking of the pithy Bullardian shots has placed him in an outstanding niche. Other men of greater girth and stature have not fared so well He has one advantage over the rest of the pre-meds in the fact that he probably won't be to old too practice when he graduates from “dear 'ol Hackem He hasn't been able to miss a class since he entered, as his classmates always answer for him when roll is called. He is actually so quiet that he makes a noise. You may not hear anything, but you just know he’s there, and he usually is! Seventy-Five Seventy-Six KENNETH MELVIN HONEYMAN All SCIENTIFIC HAMMONDSPORT, NEW YORK WE now approach the difficult task of portraying a character study of one who has baffled us for nearly three years. We often wonder how one possessing such nonchalant and procrastinating tendencies could rise to a very great degree of promi- nence. But he has been more successful than even his best friends will tell. Aside from achieving a position on this staff he has dabbled in basketball, lacrosse, chemistry, probation and other noteworthy achievements. We have heard from several reliable sources that he is considered to be the “Lord Byron of Hammondsport and it is even said that pandemonium reigns among the favored flappers when the news reaches them that Honey is coming home for the summer. We rather doubt this statement as he is gradually slipping away for extended week ends in Syracuse. Born April rc , tqog at Hammondsport, N. Y. Prepared at Hammondsport High School. Assistant Manager Football i 2 3; Interfraternity Basketball 2; Lacrosse 2 3; Glee Club 2; Frosh Frolic Committee; Blazer Committee; Advertising Staff 1931 Echo; K.K.K. Seventy-Seven T' FRANCIS SAMUEL HUNGERFORD SCIENTIFIC MIDDLEPORT, NEW YORK ALLOW us to present one of the best-natured men in the class— always in good spirits, and although some of his witticisms are too subtle for our duller comprehension, he is excellent company for all of that. A familiar sound is Sam's rumbling bass voice in the Glee Club line-up, or his inimitable rendering of the Pagan Love Song which escapes ever and anon through the keyholes of the Delta Psi House. When one cannot spot Sam s generous proportions about the campus or on Pulteney Street, it is usually a safe bet that he can be found in the Physics Lab ., giving a few pointers to Doc Hauss- mann. On occasion, he may be seen slinking out of town, his clothes newly pressed, and a happy smile of anticipation on his face. Born May iS, igog at Lyndonville. N. Y. Prepared at Lyndonville High School. Frosh Lacrosse; I nlerfraternity Basketball r z 3; Inter raternily Baseball 2; Glee Club 1 3;' Football 3; Lacrosse 3 Seventy-Eight HERBERT GEORGE KUHN SCIENTIFIC COLDWATER, NEW YORK CAREFREE, generous, optimistic (he has to be!), and lucky, Herb pursues his various ways—not, however, as the indus- trious ant, but flitting as a butterfly from this to that as the passing fancy dictates. He subscribes to a philosophy distinctly Omar Khayyamese. This is today—twenty-four golden hours—no better time to capitalize on it than the present. Never worry about tomorrow; there may be another Flood, or almost anything before tomorrow rolls around. The way that Herb gets through his courses is positively miracu- lous. Nobody has figured out yet how he manages to sleep in the chairs in Coxe Hall. Fortunately he doesn't snore. How he stayed in Or- ganic Chemistry until the second midterm, having flunked all pre- vious exams, is nobody's business. Herby is a fixture on the Hobart campus—one of the bright ones. W'e will miss him when he goes forth to try his bag of tricks on the wide, wide world. Born April i, iqoS al Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at Cook Academy Seventy-Nine DOUGLAS RUSSELL LANDFEAR SCIENTIFIC BEDFORD, OHIO IN September, 1927 this toy dropped in at our fair school to call a short halt to his wanderings. He seemed to like us, for he stayed with us two years, and even started a third, but then the wander- lust came again and he left us. Last heard of him in New Orleans. During his stay with us he attended some of our classes. Strange to say, they seemed to bore him. He did, however, find something of interest in the science department, for here he was able to find an outlet for his experiences. While among us he honored us by adopting some of our customs and habits. He smoked Camels, had a girl in Willie Smith, and cut classes. Truly one might say—“He was a Hobart man. Born May 8, 1909 at Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Bedford High School Eighty Born June 23, igog al Geneva, N. Y Prepared at Geneva High School. Glee Club i 2; Inlerfraternity Basketball i 2 3: Junior Prom Committee; Blazer Committee 2; Advertising Staff 1931 Echo GEORGE WILLIAM LEGG SCIENTIFIC GENEVA, NEW YORK II seems as though George entered college under a shadow—of an older brother, with a Phi Bete rating. As a result George's greatest achievement was in living down his brother's scholastic record. At present, however, cupid has enrolled him in the company of the promised, and the storm and stress of the Physic's lab. is but an interlude toother and more interesting—or shall we say intriguing —pursuits. He has made himse.f indispensable to various and sundry- organizations and to his friends. One has but to ask and George is ready to lend a hand. This coupled with a good-humored disposition, has made many friends for him. It was said once that George frowned, but it was found that he was looking into the sun at the time. Eighty-One PHIL never really knew how he happened to come to Hobart, but after he got here, he found it wasn't such a bad place after all. As long as he can wear his old clothes (he never gets dressed up) he is perfectly happy. Two years ago, there was some sort of an affair that had to do with milk bottles and windows al- though whether Phil knew anything about it has ahvays remained a mystery. The fact remains however, that the mention of such things drives him to mighty fright. His secret ambition has always been to be a big business man, but now his mind is changing. Economics is such a difficult course—Phil claims one has to have a special mind for that sort of thing. What ever happens he isn't worrying because, well—what's the use of worrying? Born August i, 1908 at Troy, V. Y. Prepared at Troy High School. Cross Country 1 I— ] t v— I 1 ■ ARTS TROY, NEW YORK PHILIP CRANDALL LESSELS Eighty-Two CARL ERIC 111 JI-'QVIST A'I'R SCIENTIFIC BATH, NEW YORK LO! the bashful descendant of Richard Wagner whom we have discovered playing Beethoven for his own enjoyment at odd moments in this strikingly contrasting age of syncopated measures. We suspect him of having some communion with the masters of old, quite beyond our ken. Perhaps Carl is best known as an able harrier, and it is a familiar occurrence to see him among the first to breast the tape. Here also is a physicist who delves in to the mysteries of grams and kilometers, even though he is not quite sure yet of what happened on the twenty- ninth of February, 1879 Carl is one of the quietest men in the class, but with the old and tried adage in mind that still waters run deep, we predict for him a successful and progressive future. Born August 16. iqoq at White Mills. Pa. Prepared at IIoverling High School Cross Country i z y Eighty-Three ALAN WALLACE MacCARTHY L’T SCIENTIFIC MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY STEP up and meet Hobart’s gift to women. But to really know Mac, who was born among the sand dunes of New Jersey, it will be necessary to draw upon your imagination Picture a suave, dark haired boy winning the hearts of the fairer sex; picture a master of piano rhythm, picture the type of college man that fellow students elect to manage their organizations. Now combine the above into one congenial, enthusiastic, and socially minded playboy, and you will have a fair conception of the personality that lies behind the above countenance. Born July 23. 1907 at Orange, N. J. Prepared at Exeter, N. II. Assislan Manager Basketball 1 2 3; Assistant Business Manager Herald 1 2 3; Advertis- ing Manager 11331 Echo; Medbery Mummers 2 3; K.K.K.; Christian Association 3; Frosh Banquet Committee; Chairman Blazer Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Interjralernity Basketball 1 2 3; Glee Club 1 Eighty-Four gnnnnnn EDWARD JAMES McCANN 4 II SCIENTIFIC NEW YORK CITY SMILING Eddie McCann, horn on St. Mark's day, providing a chance for opportune terminology, hails right from the big town. It is whispered that the Mayor lived only a door from our Eddie, somewhere in “Greenwhich Willage. Little Jehovah gained repute on the campus for never having cut a Bible class, but is better known for having accompanied Speed on the Chapel organ in all of the latest song hits How well we remember the cold January morning w hen he burst forth with Turn on the Heat. Never shall we forget the skill with which he handled a daring redouble, having once scored eight hundred forty-three points on one hand, or both feet. We shall always remember the fervor with which he downed a harsh French proverb, or played a nasty game of touch football. But we remember Eddie best as the real, busy type of non-pre- tender. He came back to us after two years rest and staged a ren- naisance that speaks well for him. He is as true a friend as a man may ask. Born April 23. 1907 at New York City. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. Chapel Organist 1 2 3; Cross Country 1 2; Assistant Manager Basketball 1 2; Science Club 1 2 3; Christian Association t 2 3 Eighty-Five Born March ib. 1010 al Bradford. Pa. Prepared al West Rochester High School. Assistant Electrician Medbery Mummers z 3; Advertising Slajf 1931 Echo; Intramural Sports 2 j SCIENTIFIC ROCHESTER, NEW YORK STEVE is the picture of a young man strolling through college, He is the secret envy of all extra-curricular activity hounds. He has done few things and done them well. Every man has a weakness, and Steve's weakness is a mad worship of the whirling Goddess Terpsichore and a particularly weird, wailing, jazz-mad, Pandean deity. Steve was a quiet young man who had carefully rested on our favorite davenport for weeks until Speed Webb hit town and opened up with Ball and Chain, and St. James Infirmary Blues.” Well, two hundred whirling dervishes died of shame when they heard of his record at the Prom. On such rare occasions Steve drops his cynicism and gift for satirical expression that often mocks our idiosyncrasies. In a phrase Steve is an important nonentity. STEPHEN ABERNATHY McKAY Eighty-Six Eighty-Se cn Born October 7, ; qo6 at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at St. Francis Preparatory School. Football 1 2 3; Lacrosse 1 2 3; Assistant Basketball Manager 2 3; Medbery Mummers 1 2 3; Chimera T4 A SCIENTIFIC BROOKLYN, NEW YORK THE modern man lives a variety of lives. He treads the boards of Thespis, shouting swashbuckling words to a wondering audience. He matches weight and skill on the athletic field, and then proceeds to studious pursuits. Seriousness and good humor gather the ends of his varied personality together, and mixed with a little Irish, the result is Ken. Believe it or not, it's true. Though at times his seriousness gets the better of him, in the future when he connives with Blackstone and ponders on the foolishness of law, we expect his native humor to assert itself. MARK KENNETH NEVILLE Eighty-Eight Born December 27, iqob at Geneva, N. Y. Prepared at Geneva High School. Frosh Football; Frosh Basketball; Varsity Football 2 3; Varsity Lacrosse 2 3; Inter- fraternity Basketball 2 GEORGE THOMAS O'CONNOR M A SCIENTIFIC GENEVA, NEW YORK THE smoothy. The enigma The only iceman in Geneva who ever wore spats! The David who insisted on playing with the Goliaths, He isn't interested in home games, but when they send a team away he gets all steamed up. He has never yet failed to return with a new addition to his address book. And they say the mail man brings his correspondence in a truck. What is this power he possesses? Some say Galbraith helps him slay the weaker sex. We say the combination is irresistible to any one. Those two should have joined the navy. Eighty-Nine Born February 4. 1140S al Geneva. A'. Y. Prepared at St. Francis De Sales High School GEORGE JOSEPH O'MALLEY SCIENTIFIC GENEVA, NEW YORK GEORGE is undoubtedly recognized as that quiet, unassuming fellow who is inevitably encased in a model A, w hich is,—at almost any time of day,- in the near vicinity of our portals of know ledge. We might also state that George's pet hobby centers about that linear succession of four-lunged velocipedes which Mr. Ford has placed on the market. He has followed Henry's efforts all the way from the brass-boiler type of locomotive to the present afore- mentioned model A Mingled w ith words of praise, it is reported that, at one time at least, George was overcome with great sympathy at the great difficulty which this inanimate hulk experienced in an effort to retain this life. However, George has finished with attempts to repair the organs of such a lifeless object, and has declared his intention of expounding his facilities or. the human side when he has received his M. D. degree. Ninety I THOMAS ORCHARD 1 SCIENTIFIC PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA TEN years from now when you and I arc living a humdrum American life, Tom will already he tired of climbing Olympus and will he resting on the white sands of Capri. Knowing that he has been horn to the purple he wall never he satisfied with mere mediocrity. It is as natural as the sun and the moon that he hobnob with people who are also talented. Another might be lost in his maze of natural gifts. We do not expect him to stay long, neither at Angkor nor at Mentone: for he is a joyous vagabond who will always have new roads to follow' and new horizons to seek Born June 12, igio al M unhall, Pa Prepared at Schenley High School. Class Secretary 1; Cross Country t; Glee Club 1: Medbery Mummers 1 2 3; Herald 1 2 3; Blazer Committee; Interjraternity Basketball 2 Ninety-One ROLL IN LAWRENCE PERRY 0AX SCIENTIFIC WAVERLY, NEW YORK WHEN some one gave Lawrence the nickname Commodore, he obviously did it because he has the same name as the great skipper, but he didn't realize how appropriately it fits. Lawrence has as good guiding powers in his line as the commodore did. He has made a success of everything he has undertaken, and he has been in many activities. Many of these have been under cover of night, too. It is no uncommon thing to see a Ford roadster go hurtling by, a broad smile and curly hair behind the wheel. It goes without saying that a combination like this is an irresistible attraction for any young femme. But it is rather trite to be insinuating light things like these when Dame Rumor has it that there is a “one and only in the case. Well anyone who can board his flagship is sure to have a happy and successful cruise, for one may become bald, but personality lives on forever. Born April 24. 1909 at Waverly, N. Y. Prepared at Waverly High School. Herald Reporter; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Bela Phi; Medbery Mummers; Frosh Lacrosse; Varsity 2; nter ralernity Basketball 1 2 3; Assistant Manager Football 1 2 3; Intramural Sports Board 3; Advertising Staff 1931 Echo; Frosh Frolic Committee; Chairman Soph Banquet Ninety-T wo ciliis -u CHARLES BOWEN PERSELL, JR. A'H? ARTS MAYVILLE, NEW YORK WITH a quiet charm and an air as unpretentious as the daisy- bordered lanes of his own native vilie, he stepped into our midst. Charley, however, was not long in finding out a few things about this turbulent life and taking his place in its mad gy- rations. In fact, he took it all so seriously that some have remarked that he carries the world on his shoulders. Charley is versatile, capable, and altogether unique. He turned in all of the money that he made in managing the Frosh Bible, sang (?) in the Glee Club for a whole season without being discovered, and got a C in Greek without a trot. He is a most irresistible cheerleader. But aside from all of this, we must admit that before Charley's genuineness of character, constant thoughtfulness, and perennial good judgment, we bow in respectful admiration Our best wishes are with you Charley; you deserve success. Born March 4, tqoq at Lakewood, N. Y. Prepared at Mayville High School. Frosh Football; Christian Association 1 2 3; Inter raternity Basketball 1 2 3; Assistant Manager Lacrosse 1 2; Forum 1; Glee Club 2; Cross Country 2; Assistant Cheerleader 2 3; Business Manager Student Handbook 2; Flour Scrap Committee; Advertising Staff 1 q31 Echo Ninety-Three WILSON LESLEY PITCAITHLY ARTS WESTWOOD, NEW JERSEY THEY often speak of college as a sheltered haven suitable for a four year loaf. For some it may be a truth, but to ‘Pit’ it has been the reverse. He started well and was on the merry-go- round for two years. Then someone in the Mummers spilled paint on him. and he’s been daubing in it ever since. The Mummers not only introduced him to the college, but we are inclined to think they made him acquainted with himself, strange as it sounds He has a natural leaning towards the arts, and his water colors are only equaled by his poetry. We have so much confidence in 'Pit' that we believe when he enters the ministry he will be more than a pillar of the church. In fact we expect him to be the whole foundation. His appalling good nature has won for him a host of friends. Born April 27. 1 oog at Virginia City. A'ev. Prepared at Westwood High School. Transferred from Lehigh Liniversity. Medbery Mummers 123; Glee Club 1; Herald 3 Ninety-Four m 7 EDWARD EUGENE RIGNEY An ARTS HOLCOMB, NEW YORK BEHOLD the pride of Holcomb, Hobart, and the Democratic party; the close friend of Al Smith and half of William Smith; the finished lover, knight errant and budding lawyer. Seldom do we see all these qualities in one personage. He spends the rest of his spare time in managing department stores, farms, or what have you. We bow in admiration to such a person and even envy him his living in a quiet town so distant that a trip merely for the purpose of taking a quiz is most inadvisable. In spite of his numerous actions and activities he frequently spends a quiet afternoon reading French plays or rambling through nearby forests studying the insects, birds, and trees. Born October 5. 1908 al Holcomb, N. Y. Prepared aI East Bloomfield High School. Debate 1 2 3; Phi Della Sigma mm t Ninety-Five JOSEPH OLIVER ROBERTS ARTS NEWARK VALLEY, NEW YORK FOR three years we have been wondering what Joe reminds us of. Eureka! We have found it—one of Virgil's eclogues. The pastoral setting, that industrious feeling of futility—they are all there. With his brisk jog-waddle which has become somewhat of an institution at Hobart and vicinity, and a benign smile which proclaims him totally oblivious to the vicissitudes of this mortal life, Joe follows his vest around with a tenacity of purpose, truly re- markable. However, Joe has not been idle by any means. He made himself useful on the freshman football squad, sang a sepulchral bass in the ranks of the Glee Club, and built a mean set of Golden Gates for the Mummers. In spite of a propensity for puns that don’t always score, Joe possesses an unquenchable sunny disposition and an optomistic view of his fellow men. Born January 30, 1906 at Newark Valley. N. Y. Prepared at Newark Valley High School. Medhery Mummers 1 2; Glee Club 1 2 1------ c:.. numinum M ') WILLIAM GEORGE ROCKTASCHEL XX SCIENTIFIC ROCHESTER, NEW YORK THAT name ( Ain't that somethin'! ), according to the investi- gations of certain well-known philologists is a vestigium of the lost race of Hardestestaskofall of Ludwigshafen. This old family was noted for its serious, persevering, ambitious, and princely qualities all of which are to be found in their broadest sense in this last survivor, Rocky entered the class of 31 with a Ford and a mustache, both of which he was forced to abandon temporarily during his younger years at school. However, when a sophomore, Rock disagreed with this old tradition, and holding to his belief that twenty-nine was a suitable age at which to raise a tache, he regained his manhood with a great struggle, against tremendous odds. But there was one thing which he brought with him that he was not forced to abandon, and that was his knowledge of electricity. If Rocky never did anything else for Hobart, which is far from true, he deserves the sole credit for changing electrician to “Electrical Engineer on the Mummer's programs One might go on in the customary manner to expound his grand qualities (and they are numerous) but it is sufficient to say that the grandpa of the junior class is a hard-worker and a damn fine man. Ein, swei, drei, feir. Born October 6 at Rochester, V. Y. Prepared at Rochester Bast High School. Med- bery Mummers t 2 3; Frosh Lacrosse, Inter fraternity Basketball 1 2; Science Club 1 23, Vice-President 3; Soph Banquet Committee Ninety-Seven ARTS ROCHESTER, NEW YORK WHAT—you want to see the man who does things? Well, step right this way, folks. In this cage we have Bob Roden- mayer—activity marathon runner, week-end guest par excel- lence. and Phi Bete s one great hope. What, lady? Does he study too1 Oh my yes! Bob is one of those rare phenomenons w ho can look at a book blink one eye, and turn around and tell you all about it better than the author himself Oh yes, lady, we re all going to be Episcopalians when Bob gets through the Seminary. He may read so much, and run around Europe so much, and do so many things so well, and meet so many nice girls in Rochester, that it will slow him up—but someday, lady, the Church is going to have a stroke of luck and win a fine man Sure thing, we ll miss him But we re enjoying him now and we really shouldn’t complain. Born December 25. tqoS al Rochester, A. Y. Prepared at Monroe High School Cross Country 1 2; Glee Club 1 2 3, Vice-President 3; Quartet 2 3; Herald 1 2 3, Sews Editor 3; Frosh Voch'il Committee; Forum 2; Christian Association 1 2 3; Medbery Mummers 1 2; Managing Editor 1031 Echo; Chimera; Class Historian 3; Freshman and Sophomore Honors ROBERT NOEL. RODENMAYER Ninety-Eight JOHN TRACY SANBORN An ARTS BUFFALO, NEW YORK WE could be conventional in a description of Sandy, but that would be miserably inadequate for the genius whose brain- child this volume is. Besides, it is only on the surface that he conforms to ordinary standards. To adequately describe him we must take away the facetious, youthful (prodigious, is it not?), fair-haired exterior, disregard for a moment the playful lacrosse manager with the naive smile, and gaze upon the Greek student, Echo editor and (it is more than rumor) future husband. Further- more. he has found the key that opens the storehouse of good marks in Sociology. Some of us had hoped to employ him as the man with the “little Black Book, but even now he is slipping from certain cardiac complications. Born August i }, tgti at Canaseraga, N. Y. Prepared at Bennett High School Editor in Chief 1031 Echo; Assistant Manager Cross Country i z 3; Editor in Chief Student I landbook 2; Assistant Editor 1; Assistant Manager Lacrosse 2 3; Herald 1 2 3; Debate 1 2 3: Phi Delta Sigma; Christian Associa- tion 1 2 3; Treasurer 2; Forum 1 2 3, Treasurer 2 3; Medbery Mummers Assistant Treasurer 12 3; Frosh Banquet Com- mittee; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee: Science Club 2 3; Class Historian 2; Chimera; Scalp and Blade; Freshman and Sophomore I tonors RALPH FRED SCHNEIDER 2X SCIENTIFIC SAYVILLE, LONG ISLAND TERPSICHOREAN—Epicurean—son of’ Bacchus—happy— joyful—and so we could go on and on listing one adjective after another filling up this precious space in our description of Snitz. Coming to us from the potato country, he was a true fresh- man. hut in three years he has so changed that everyone loves him except at those strained moments when Ralph re-tells those queer— we can not truthfully say funny—stories which he imports each vacation time from his own homeland. In the spring—not speaking of fancies—he visits other colleges shooting gools for Mr. Kraus. I le makes his re-appearance in said institutions of learning again in the Fall and Winter—but this time for another and more pleasant reason No matter where the place nor why the reason, he always returns with his same failing—those stories—but nevertheless we like him and feel the need of him in this—our grand institution. Born February 2S, igio at Jamaica. N. Y. Prepared al Jamaica High School. Frosh Lacrosse. Varsity 2 3: Interfraternity Basketball 1 2; Intramural Foot- ball 3; Frosh Banquet Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Owls: Skull ami Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi One Hundred WILLIAM DUNTON SCHRACK KA SCIENTIFIC PHOENIXVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA STEP right up, folks, step right up. Before starting the main show let me tell you a few salient facts about the most as- tounding, the most awe-inspiring, the most gigantic wonder of Nature's handiwork. While you are being introduced to this colossus, have no fear, for while it appears to be one of the most blood-thirsty and ferocious of the jungle denizens, it is really quite harmless and good-natured. Remember that the thundering roar you will hear is but his native tongue, understood only by the most intrepid of explorers into the impenetrable wilds of Pennsylvania whence he came The ceaseless, restless motion you will notice is but the resistance of an ambitious spirit, secured by the fetters of civilization, against the bonds which hold it. Let me tell you that the disciplinal panurgy of this behemoth is surpassed only by its prowess on the Olympian Plain. After you have become acquainted with this incomparable phenomenon you will judge, and correctly too, that your effort has not been wasted, for you will appreciate him at his true worth. Born May 30, iqoq al Phoenixville, Pa. Prepared al St. Lake's School. Football i 2 j; Assistant Basketball Manager i 2 3; Chairman Junior Banquet Committee One I lundred One HAROLD PALMER SEAMON M A SCIENTIFIC ELMIRA HEIGHTS. NEW YORK SURELY a college education is not entirely hook lore. Larry himself must admit that his three years in this clime have turned his world upsidedown. Once upon a time there was a little boy from a small tow n, who believed that New York City was inhabited only by scheming chorus girls who made men pay alimony. But then there came a change He went to college. There he learned of life, and love, and disappointment. Thus he quickly picked up the habits of the dilletante. Today he wears his clothes w ith non- chalance, and smokes a corncob with that certain air of grace only found in those born to the manner. Although his responsibilities are heavy he accepts them as the man of the world and carries them off with easy efficiency. Born June 13, iqog at Elmira Heights. .V V. Prepared at Elmira Heights High School. Frosh Lacrosse. Varsity 2 3; Frosh Basketball; Assistant Football Manager 1 2 3; Interjraternily Basketball 1 2 3; Interjraternity Foot- ball 3; Herald 1 2 3; Frosh Banquet Committee; Soph Banquet Committee One Hundred Two LESTER MARION SHELDON 0AX SCIENTIFIC KINZUA, PENNSYLVANIA DURING Lester’s first weeks at Hobart he distinguished himself as a rival of Tom Swift by his numerous inventions. His room was littered with strings, which, if pulled, would do miraculous things. Later, he transferred his energy to campus activities, and has left an enviable record behind. This propensity for always busying himself led him to the hill, where he enjoyed varying degrees of success. (One has to use that word in view of the difficulty of knowing just when one is truly successful.) But if a Ph.D. were awarded for its solution, we feel sure that Tom deserves one. Nor does his popu- larity on the hill exceed that at Hobart; far be it from such; for by his never-failing good nature he has amassed a goodly number of friends w'ho know the future holds no insurmountable obstacles for Tom. Born June f, iqoi) al Kinzua. Pa. Prepared Kinzua and Warren High .Schools. Assistant Manager Football i 2 y: Ilerald 1 2. Associate Editor 2. Managing Editor y; Orange Key y; Forum 1 2; Medbery Mummers 3; Interjraternity Basketball 1 2; I nterjraternity Football y: Advertising Manager icyyo Echo Born November q, tqoS at Clijton, N. J. Prepared at Passaic and Clifton High Schools. Frosh Football. Varsity 2; Frosh Basketball, Varsity 2 3; Frosh Lacrosse, Varsity 2 3. II Club; Pre-Medical Club; Interfraternity Basket- ball 2; Inlerjralernily Baseball; Soph Banquet Committee CI -A SCIENTIFIC CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY ED arrived at college under the protecting wing of his brother Abe, already a Junior, so that it was almost a week before we got to know our fellow neophyte of the smiling countenance, Palmolive complexion and handsome curly hair. Here, we predicted, was a Beau Brummel; all of which was very true, but we failed to recognize at the time Ed's many other natural endowments. I lailing from the Mosquito State he was, of course, an athlete, and has proved to be of major attraction in practically all of Hobart's sports. We have a vivid memory of a cider scrap which took place sometime during the dark hours in old Geneva Hall, at which Ed officiated with due style and efficiency. Having rashly transferred to Duke last year, he felt the old pull upon him and returned to our happy midst. On the day that Ed starts his summer amusement of lifeguarding at a New Jersey resort, the increase in feminine shrieks for assistance is almost unbelievable. EDWARD SJMKIN One Hundred Four One Hundred Five Ih illllHTnTirmrnTiinin HARRY THOMAS SMITH ARTS GENEVA, NEW YORK SIX foot two, eyes of blue; that's the picture before you. Harry is Geneva's gift to Hobart College and a mighty good one at that, because of his basketball ability and his knowledge of Chemistry Regarding his basketball ability, we might refer you to Chuck Love of the Phi Phi Delta House, whom it is said gave Harry two banana splits after a grand game early in March. There is no doubt that Chemistry is Harry's best subject, and perhaps Dr. Bullard can tell you the secrets of his success. Harry also spends considerable of his time driving around in his automobile which has been nicknamed My Blue Heaven.” Last year, Smitty wished to transfer to Pennsylvania, but the Dean thought otherwise, so he was compelled to remain here. Through the results of the January exams, he has become an Honor Student and promises to be a Phi Bete before he graduates. Through his study of Chemistry he has found that there are many unsolved problems in the world, and to their solution he has dedicated his life Born August 22, iqo8 at Geneva, V. Y. Prepared at Geneva High School. Frosh Basketball; Inler raternily 1 j; Interclass Basketball j One Hundred Six W) W M ft ? KIMBALL SAXTON SMITH ARTS WELLAND, ONTARIO BEHIND the above beaming countenance lies a restless and unstable nature. During his three years in college, Kim has never been able to decide whether or not he approves of the probate club, as he has joined and resigned from it regularly twice a year. But be that as it may, he is a clever man in the bowling alley and a consumate Bridge shark. He has a great weakness for ginger ale, but strange to say, he doesn’t like it straight To turn to his less serious cosmos, the Canadian plans to be a great economist someday. Even now he is writing a book exposing the falacies of Taussig. However, his great masterpiece, soon to be published, is entitled, Me and My Old Friend Dean Turk. Born April 2Q, iqob at Plymouth, Mass. Prepared at Nichols High School. Frosh Football; Frosh Lacrosse; Chairman Frosh Frolic; Assistant Stage Manager Medbery Mummers 1 2; Inlerjralernily 1 2 3; (hols; Skidl and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi One I kindred Seven CARL ALBERT STETTENBENZ BAX SCIENTIFIC BUFFALO, NEW YORK WHO is this boy, pardon, 1 mean man? I have seen him leaving the library late at night with many books under his arm. and I have heard it said that he delves into their mysteries wav into the early hours of the morn. He seems to grasp their contents, for it is said that his answer as to what happened in Waterloo as- tounded one of our best-versed professors. Now I see him as a photographer, snapping a picture at a game. Then again 1 have seen him heading an expedition on a hunt for nature. Then at a dance 1 have seen him treading the measure on a polished floor. Beautiful women, ah, but to him they are just another group in nature to be classified as he would trees, birds, or what have you. But it must be confessed that this mechanical man was at a loss as to how to classify a certain party after last Junior Week. Born January S, rgi i at Buffalo, N. V. Prepared at Bennett High School. Trans- ferred from University of Buflalo. Cross Country z; Glee Club z _j; Science Club z j; Photographic Editor ipji Echo; Assistant Business Manager Herald z 3; Epsilon Pi Sigma One Hundred Eight WILLIAM ROSWELL STOCKWELL, JR. KA SCIENTIFIC MICHIGAN CITY. INDIANA AN inimitable generosity, attaining the peak of self-sacrifice; a constructive yet universal criticism, approaching, one might say, cynicism; an entire lack of that Harvard Je ne sais quoi,” in spite of his year’s stay there; and a mathematically precise reasoning power which stands him in good stead in the arguments which he enjoys so much- are the outstanding qualities of Bill's character. However, one can scarcely omit several minor character- istics without which he wouldn't be Bill—an insatiable and ubiquitous desire for weekends—and for vacations; an appreciation of music-—of beauty and of nature; a disarming compliance, varied occasionally with a decisive doggedness, sometimes, it seems, to an unreasonable degree; a flying Ford with an affinity for cars, posts, and stones; and proverbially last but not least, a pleasantly noticeable abstinence from too frequent contact with the fair sex. Could one say more? Born November 23. iqoS at Irvington, N. Y. Prepared at Shalluck Military School. Inter raternity Basketball 2 3. Transferred from Harvard University One Hundred Nine SCIENTIFIC ROCHESTER, NEW YORK WE see by the papers that Bill visited Geneva last week. Rumor has it that his hurried visit was to drop (or, to be more exact— drag) in on Mickey Williams' class. On the other hand, there is no question that Bill is one of the keenest and most active business men that Hobart has ever known. Witness his astute management of the Soph Hop, the Junior Prom and this Echo of The Seneca; incidentally witness his smooth choice of courses, over which the Dean is still gasping. Bill has other extra-curricular activities and honors to his credit; Medbery Mummers, Chimera, and his conquests of the fair sex, both here and abroad. . . .Small wonder when you realize that he is big, goodlooking, with a deadly line of small talk and at heart a gallant gentleman........Hie finis est. ?.-) ■ ! J11 Hr' 20, iqo'’ at Rochester, V V Prepared at Peddie Preparatory School Chairman Frosh Banquet Committee: Medbery Mummers i 2. Stage Manager 3; Interfraternity Basketball 1 2 3: Chairman Soph Hop Committee; Chimera; Business Manager iqji Echo: Finance Committee: Orange Key; Intramural Football 3; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; K.K.K. One Hundred Ten nurniirnTiin RUSSELL LEROY STUARD SCIENTIFIC READING, PENNSYLVANIA EVERYONE is distinguished by some outstanding feature. With Caesar it was his scantiness of hair where his brows should end; with Napoleon it was his short stature; but with Russ it is a battered and dusty hat that apparently witnessed Lincoln's inauguration. This hat is his most constant and treasured companion, and it is even whispered about the environs of Geneva that he uses it as a nightcap. Although Russ embraces the doctrine of love me, love my hat, he is a splendid and real friend. Russ' abilities do not run entirely to collecting antiques, for he is a musician of merit, as well as a promising embryonic director of plays. His dry wit has been a constant source of mirth to his friends and points toward a successful dramatic career. The Rus’ (t) will find the sword of fame, The dust will hide the crown. Born March 4, iqo al Earlville, Pa. Prepared al Reading High School. Cross Country 1; Assistant Pianist Glee Club 3 One Hundred F.leve.n GORDON LEON TREMBLEY SCIENTIFIC NAPLES, NEW YORK VERSATILITY thy name is Trembley! Here is an appreciative student, an ardent athlete, a lover of music, an able teacher, and an understanding friend. But above all of these, we will remember Gord as possessing a buoyant and confident spirit that the blackest of prospects could not dampen. At the crack of doom when Gabriel blows his fabled horn, Gord will think of something clever to say. He is Hobart's premier biologist, and has a particular failing for Christmas trees (see the Geneva Times). They say that he passed a philosophy course once but we have our suspicions. He makes a friend of whomever he meets, and it is the height of poor judgment to introduce him to the girl you have just met. Here is a winning personality and a true comrade. 11 was a lucky day when we met you Gord; may your memory never grow dim! Born November 23, i()o; al Naples, N. Y. Prepared at Naples High ■School. Class Treasurer 1; Cross Country t 2 3; Glee Club 1 3; Inter raternily Basketball 1 2 3; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Science Club 3 One Hundred Twelve WILLIAM AVERY VanARSDALE ARTS SENECA FALLS, NEW YORK BY taking some of the more advanced steps in philosophy, and mixing them with the fundamentals of the Baptist Church, we have “Van. We do not know much of Van's social affairs, but it is a known fact that he journeys to Albany at various times— She must be very nice to attract you that far, Van. As regards French, Van has never been able to express his sincere opinion, because he expects to be a Baptist Minister some day, but we can very easily imagine w'hat he would say if it were not for this fact. At present he is one of the most enthusiastic members of the Christian Endeavor Association at Seneca Falls. One Hundred Thirteen Horn January 2 , 1006 in Town of Aurelius. Prepared at Auburn High School. Frosh Football. Varsity 2 y, Frosh Basketball; Frosh Lacrosse. Varsity 2 3; Inter raternity Basketball 1 2 3; Epsilon Pi Sigma RAYMOND WARICK VanGIESEN M A SCIENTIFIC AUBURN, NEW YORK STRENGTH. Strength of character, strength of arm, strength of mind. Not in the least obstreperous, firm believer in the oratory of action, complacent of mien. Yesuvian of deed, soul of good, riot of wit. Auburn claims him as her own and his native burg has given him many an idea to insure his success. Who else could have gotten an A in Chemistry? Van's stolid personality is lighted by a dry humor which seems to say, To study is necessary, to rest is a necessity He takes his meals as a matter of course, and this characterizes him We can see him as a surgeon in 194c, performing his majors with as little ceremony as he now performs on a stuffed turkey and its appurte- nances He travels to Auburn so often that it is rumored that he is on parole. Contrary to the dictum of the Great Emancipator, he has fooled all of the faculty all of the time. And in that lies his fairer tendency. One Hundred Fourteen fa WINSLOW WARREN, 3rd 2tf SCIENTIFIC WALPOLE, MASSACHUSETTS IT was a wise move on the part of the elf who created Peter Pan to create another Peter Pan in reality She took some tousled blond hair and put it unceremoniously on the topknot of a big man and labelled him Winslow Warren 3rd She placed some brains in his head, curved his lips into a smile, and painted him with personality. She wisely gave him a pleasant future and said he must always be a good host. When you visit him in later years you will play tennis in the open air and drink mint juleps between sets. You will laugh with him and enjoy his delightful conversation and go away thinking pleasantly of him as never changing from the cheerful Win you liked to see around college. Born December 1 , iquA at Dedham, Mass. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton hligh School, Frosh Football. Varsity 2 j; Medbery Mummers 2 1; Herald 1 2 j. Art Editor 1031 Echo. Orange Key; Intramural Board Managers j. Sophomore Banquet Committee; Erosh Frolic Committee; Chimera: Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi; I nter fraternity Basketball One I lundrcd Fifteen BEVERLY LACY WHEAT KA SCIENTIFIC GENEVA. NEW YORK BIG, slow, lovable Bev. His drawling Hey now, cut it out. will long be remembered in the scurrying rush of Hobart's Halls. Almost as characteristic is his amble, resembling some- what a drunken crab backing down a dark alley on tiptoe. However the transformation when he slips on a suit and his slouch develops into a studied nonchalant poise, is remarkable He is the last of the illustrious Wheat crop, show ing like his predecessors, stellar action on the Lacrosse field. Bev is the peripatetic Who’s Who of Geneva. One turns to him for accurate information as to who lived w here and did what during when—and why. His unfailing good-nature and subtle humor have earned him a host of friends among faculty, student-body and townsfolk alike. Alto- gether Bev is one of those incomparably convivial men that everyone instinctively likes upon first acquaintance. Born March 16, iqo- at Geneva, V. Y. Prepared at Geneva High School. Frosh Lacrosse i. Captain , Varsity 3; nterjralernily Basketball i 2; Intramural Football 3; Class Vice-President 1 2 3; Assistant Stage Manager Medbery Mummers 1 2; Medbery Mummers 3; Manager Junior Class Basket- ball Team 3; Owls; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi One Hundred Sixteen Born July k iqo7 al New Haven. Ccnn. Prepared al Milford Preparatory School. Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi; Assistant Manager Basketball 1; Inter- fraternity Basketball 2; Interfralernity Football 1; Soph Banquet Committee 0AX SCIENTIFIC NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT THIS appellation was given to Charley not through any physical similiarity to Herman Melville's beast, but because like Moby Dick, he is here one day and gone the next. In his freshman year he was pledged the first day and then no one saw him until a week later. He is one of those fortunate individuals with a car. and, although he lives in New Haven, it is only a slight exagger- ation to say that he commutes. One of Moby's most noticeable idiosyncrasies is his taste in interior decorating. Many a warm afternoon, when one would think he’d try to keep cool, you'll find him over in Dennison's buying chintzes and poplins. Women? Well so and so; during his first two years the keyword was indiffer- ence, but that is all changed now. Since he has succumbed, he has more than made up for lost time. If for some reason you don't know him by sight, just yell Western Union calling and Moby w ill promptly be at your side. CHARLES PALMER WHEELER One Hundred Seventeen rinmnimini JOHN ARCHIBALD WHYTE SCIENTIFIC ROCHESTER, NEW YORK ARCHIE’' brings his frivolous and gay manner to us from old Geneva High. We wonder if he isn’t an exception as Geneva does not seem to be a town to sponsor such an offspring. They say that he came originally from Penn Yan. Perhaps the gay young Coeds of Keuka College helped to break him in to this fast life and start him on his career. Archie’s ” dramatic entrance to old University Field in Rochester as he disembarked from Sizzling Susie in his prison sweater, cap and fur-coat might lead one to believe that he had escaped from Auburn in July and had been hibernating in the far north until the affair blew over. However, in spite of his faults, we all know that Archie is an all around good fellow, a true friend to all and we predict for him a prosperous and happy future. Born March 26, lqio at Gorham, N. Y. Prepared at Geneva High School. Frosh Lacrosse One Hundred Eighteen um SCIENTIFIC ROCHESTER, NEW YORK HARK! The band is playing; the people cheering. Who is the gentleman? The man from the south? No, no, dear public, it is our own Harold Wiedemer, Hobart’s smoothest man. We find Harold every day partaking of orange juice at Appleton s and on Sunday afternoons Mrs Bartlett's teas claim this distinguished person. Should Harold leave college, the ‘Tour- hundred would be reduced to three-hundred and ninety-nine. What poise! what confidence! what nonchalance! He needs no Murads. Fair damsels weep with anguish in the seclusion of their boudoirs for their lovely wiles fail to penetrate Harold’s air of in- difference. But we know there are girls. Well, have you seen the young lady from Newark? And so, we are inclined to wonder and finally realize that after all perhaps Harold is just playing cosy. Therefore, disappointed females, dry your tears, there is a chance to play Big Time’’ yet. Born January 20, 1gog at Rochester, N. V. Prepared at West High School. Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Assistant Cross Country Manager 2 3; Herald 1 2 3 One Hundred Nineteen UTICA, NEW YORK HE arrived in Geneva on a sleeper. For three years he has been walking around this campus in a perpetual snooze. Withall he is a topping fellow, and has managed to live down the stigma of a Utica residence. Upon graduation he will undoubtedly become a tester in a mattress factory. But do not judge by this that he has been a mopus during his entire college career. He has been this and that, and wears keys of all sorts for general activity and nefarious business. Verily, w;e hope he leaves this clime on the day coach. Born July 6, tqoS at Rome. N. Y. Prepared at Holland Patent High School, rrosh Banquet Committee; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Blazer Committee; Assist- ant Basketball Manager i 2 3 EUGENE HINCKLEY WILLIAMS SCIENTIFIC $11 One Hundred Twenty GENEVA, NEW YORK ALTHOUGH Frank is not quite as much in evidence as the fountain on Castle Street, as elusive as Foster s Bookstore, nor as efficient as the brass-buttoned police force, he is, never- theless, one of Geneva’s finest achievements. Rather shy in manner, he is a gallant gentleman at heart, a man about town (when the Essex chooses to run), and the life of the co-ed Methodist Sunday School Class. The basketball court seems to draw Frank with an attraction somewhat akin to that ascribed to gravity by the esteemed Mr. Newton. Here the analogy ends; for when Frank arrives at the point of attraction he does things. His unerring eye has often proved an important factor in the interfraternity league. We feel sure that in years to come Genevans will point with pride to a shingle bearing the legend, Frank Wood, M. D. Born September 24, iqoH at Altoona, Pa. Prepared at Geneva High School. Advertising Staff iqji Echo — j • i 1 : 1 FRANK WOOD SCIENTIFIC One Hundred Twenty-One EDWARD VANUXEM WURTS, JR. SCIENTIFIC EAS T ORANGE, NEW JERSEY ALLOW me to introduce the original Big Blonde Beast. What is this power you have over women? is a question frequently asked of Ed. to which he mysteriously and dis- creetly (and perhaps ignorantly, too) remains silent. Could it be that mop of hair, which once was so aptly termed The Knight Templar’s Plume?- or could it be that radiant blush which appears at the slightest provocation? However, it is a well known fact.... that he has put more men thru Hobart than any three others, excluding of course, the Dean. . . . that, immediately upon becoming treasurer of the Kap House, he appeared in a new suit and new shoes. . . . that his precision, evidently acquired in the broker's office where he worked, is the pride and joy of his life—but the bane of others existence. .. .that he ruined a weekend playing touch football, but was consoled by O. O. Macln- merl.. . . that he really means well and tries hard to be of some use to the world. Born October 9, 909 at Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at East Orange 11 igh School. Glee Club 1 2; Forum 1 23; Cross Country 2 3; Inler raternity Basketball 1 2 3; Intramural Football 3; Junior Prom Committee One Hundred Twenty-Two F'QR three years we have watched Katsu lug his books in the general direction of Coxe Hall and lug them away. We have surmised that such effort could not possibly go unrewarded, if only for the workout in heaving the volumes about However he is not a bibliophile, but a bridge expert. So our only conclusions are that he has been studying Hoyle during the dull hours of the day. We enjoyed being in Sociology class with him because Jimmy Wil- liams was the only man who could gargle his name. All the other profs attempted to pronounce it. Good Lord what a long way he'll have to travel for class reunions! Horn June 13, tqoz at Tokyo, Japan. Prepared at Keio lligh School at Tokyo and Cascadilla School, at Ithaca, N. Y. SCIENTIFIC TOKYO, JAPAN KATSUSKE YOKAGAWA One Hundred Twenty-Three [Hlllllllllllll. One Hundred Twenty-Four SOPHOMORES (Back Row) Smith. G.. 33, Rowland, Fontaine, Bradley, lllllman. Tocher, Foehrenbach. Robinson. Van Dyke, Hewlett, Lamb, Hemmer, Martin. Lawton, Pearson (Second Row) Ringer, Hoffman, Snider, Hicks, Wood. Lamar, Dickey, Murray. Allison, White. I redale. Holl, Helzler (Third Row) Howarlh, Gardner. Puls, Proctor, Peters, Christy. Hartzel, Love, Connolly, Gotland. Phatiger (Front Row) Terragni. Blessing, Arnold, Gohringer, Hitchcock, Humbert, Snowden, Caverly, Albano. Smith. Porter. Bampton. Brown to77i ore icers President ------- - Kenneth Frank Hetzler Vice-President _______ John Stuart Meddaugh Secretary ------- - Boyd Roberts Howarth Treasurer ________ Dexter Otis Arnold Historian ------- - Charles Eugene Smith One Hundred Twenty-Seven ii mill ACCORDING to the dictates of time honored custom, it is my solemn duty to extol the mighty works of my classmates and to engrave in the minds of my readers, a recital of the herculean deeds and overwhelming successes of this and that member of the glorious group of '32. Custom asks—nay demands— that 1 proudly boast that we of '32 are the best that ever shouted down the time- worn halls of that great and noble institution which is our Alma Mater. It is my sacred trust to lift our escutcheon high and exault to the skies its purity and its stainless record. I must claim countless victories over the ignoble class which is our immediate follower. On a thousand fields I must tell of battles won, of honors gained and of overwhelming odds which were as naught before a class that would not be downed. When at last everything has been told and there no longer exists any truth to discuss, then 1 must call into action a fertile imagination and say more All this custom has decreed But let us consider that the customary boastings have been made (though in this case, of course they are not boasts but facts) We have won honors, our escutcheon is untarnished, we are the best Hobart ever had, we have defeated and subjugated the Frosh, we have done all that has been expected of us and more. Two of our years are gone and we anxiously look forward to next year, whence comes opportunities without number; mustaches (long wanted but prohibited), blazers, and greatest of all, to be called an upper classman. Each successive year holds new things, and we would be about the doing of them. Historian P.S.-—Oh! Yes we did have another very, very successful class banquet—but that is by way of a habit with us now. One Hundred Twenty-Eight a =,rv Sophomore Roll € Alger LeRoy Adams Omaha, Neb. Peter Rocco Albano - Utica Richard Francis Allenby, -X - Upper Montclair, N. J Charles Rogers Allison, Jr.. KA - - Warsaw Irwin Gedney Armstrong - Warners Dexter Otis Arnold, MI - New Hartford James William Bampton, All - Buffalo Emery Gardner Barber. Jr., ATI - Ridgewood, N. J. Jack Clarence Barnes, AIT - Silver Creek Rupert Lynn Blessinc, MI - Salamanca Ronald William Blust, 'MI - Stittville Donald Miller Boar - - Waterloo Philip Joseph Boucher, Jr. - Geneva Harry James Bradley, All - Rochester John Leslie Brown, MI - Geneva Rufus Conley Campbell, A'MI - Black Creek Franklin Joseph Carr Auburn Fred Colby Caverly, AT' U - Clifton. N. J. Roscoe George Chase, X f - Geneva Charles Roland Christy, 3RD, All - Montclair, N. J. William Augustine Connoly - - - Waterloo Richard Osburn Cummings, 0AX - - Richmond Hill David Chipman Dickey - - - Mt. Morris Edward Foehrenbach, AII - - - Fort Totten Spalding Rigby Fontaine, M A - - Brooklyn Henry Gardner, Jr., X I - Brookline, Mass. Franklin Zimmerman Gatland - Buffalo Gerald Freeman Gere Penn Yan One Hundred Twenty Nine Sophomore R oil, Continued John Henry Gohringer, Jr. - - - - - Utica Joseph Nino Granello, M A - - Jamaica, N. Y. Abram Richard Harpending, (M A Canandaigua Rodcer Chittick Harris, Detroit, Mich Godfrey Wilson James Hartzel, MI Atlantic City, N. J Fred A. Hemmer, -X - — Springfield, N. Y. Kenneth Frank Hetzler, All ----- Syracuse Lewis Samuel Hewlett, KA - - Roslyn Russel Cobb Hicks --- - - - Phelps Durewood Sears Hill, AH - - - Rochester Robert Flliott I Iillman, All ----- - Wellsburg Robert Warren Hitchcock, l n ------ Sonyea Floyd Willsey Hoffman, All- - - - - Buffalo Earl Batten Holl. 44 A ______ Haddonfield, N. J. Boyd Roberts Howarth, ------ Chatham, N. J Joseph Cooper Humbert, Jr - - Hasbrouck Heights, N. J, John Rowland I redale ------- Fayette Charles Ernest Lamar _______ Newburgh Paul Hollway Lamb, 2X -------- Rochester Chester Arthur Lawton ------ Newport, R. 1 James Alan Leamy - -- -- -- - Geneva Lyman Baldwin Lewis, M A ------- - Geneva John Wesley Lightbody ------- Westwood, N. J. Richard Calvin Loomis -------- Geneva Charles Everts Love, M A - - - - - - Burdett William Crandell Martin, -X ------ Rochester John Stuart Meddaugh, M A ------ Dover, N. J. George Park Munsey, Jr., All - - - - - Laconia, N. H. Alan Earl Murray, - -- -- -- - Syracuse William MacCullouch Nevin, 9AX - Manchester, N. H. One Hundred Thirrv Soph oniore Roily Continued Clayton Banks Obersheimer, M A Lawrence Warren Pearson, AIT Sotyris Sam Peters, «I’ll James Larkin Piiaticer Frederick Norman Porter Stanley John Powers Frederick Albert Preller, 0AX John Frederick Price, ATI Gordon Puls, All Charles Edelbert Ringer George Harold Robinson, All Joseph Michael Rowland, t4 A Robert George Scott, H Charles Eugene Smith, All Allan Goodwin Snider, rM A Chauncey Edward Knight Snowden, A'M2 William Melvin Snowden. A'l'O Eldred J. Staiil - Philip Rensselaer Stockwell, KA Edward George Terracni Robert Tracy Tifft, LX Ralph Billingham Tocher, LX Brayton Watson Townsend Hugh Douglas Van Demark, 0AX Andrew McCoy VanDyke, KA Leonard White, KA Frank Scott Wilder George Bartlett Wood, All Buffalo Philipsburg, Pa. Geneva Eden Jersey Shore, N J Auburn New Haven, Conn. - Waterloo Buffalo Geneva Dorchester, Mass. - Brooklyn Mechanicville Roc hester Rochester - Mil burn, N J Milburn, N. J. Geneva Michigan City, Ind. Woodridge, N J. Olcan - Jamaica Penn Yan Dorchester, Mass. Smethport, Pa - Cleveland, O. Interlaken, N. J Malone One Hundred Thirty-One One Tunc M embers o f 1932 George Hobart Allport June Hard Barker Joseph Harvey Barenthaler Grennell Herbert Bartlett Malcolm Dockrill Bennett Henry Clifford Bristow Alfred Heberd Chappell Dray i on George Ross Ford Francis March I Iatch Frank Burdwin Holsapple Dan Ferdinand Hulse Varnum Sheffield Kenyon, Jr. George Francis Lawton Gilbert Frederick Macdonald Charles Wallis Ohl Samuel Selden Partridge, Jr. Alfred Perinciol Henry Inman Schreiber Thomas Raymond Sonne Thomas Henry Sweeney Raymond Gilson Sykes One Hundred Thirty-Two ;u .' ■■ i FRESHMEN (Back Row) Swift, Clack, Landfear, Lytle. Bennett. Zimmerman. W'aid. Bullock. Walker. Barhite, Woodward, Pagenelli. Fulweiler. Pigolt. Rosacrans. Pennoyer. McEvoy (Second Row) Noble. Hauler. Booth, Kelly. Scott, Campbell, Dollinger, Sheldon. Bell. Harer. Hoag. Bannell. Abraham. Witter, Goodelle, Travis. Wittwer, Green (Third Row) Stilwell, Granata. Cardamone, Tranella. 11 owe, JComery. Seader, Mason. Zerbe, White. Randolph. Lutz. Palmer. E., Brugnone, Silver, Taylor, Heffernan, Sweet (Fourth Row) Carroll, Howe. H., Kenny, Lyon, Beard, Bocker. Johnson, Keating. Richardson, Coon. Spaid, Simister, Smith, C., Alpert, Valentine Fifth Row) Trumbatore. Dabrusin, Peters. Pontius. Hasenauer. GammeL Smith. G., Lyons, Moore. Sherwood, Roots. Slosek, Weather by, Lennox, Woollett (Front Row) Reed, Schaitner, Thomas, Rose. Burleson. Patterson. Barcliff, Chiles. Hauser. Kane, Ether, Brown. Palmer. H., Wasey Fresh man Of icers President William Woollett Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian - Marshall Franklin Bannell Frank Ashton James Harman Pennoyer Malcolm Stuart Sweet One Hundred Thirty-Five Fresh res Jim an His tory APPROXIMATELY seven months have passed since the Class of 1933 first entertained the Seniors hy furnishing a place of connection for the business end of their paddles. In this short time the new Hobart recruits have dis- played a determination to be represented in all of the fields of college activity. And if comparative figures may be trusted, the Class of ’33 was even represented in the ancient game known as '6 3varo which is run off each year shortly after Mid-terms. Tine talent of the Freshman Class as a unit, however, was well displayed in the Sophomore-Freshman scrap. The victory w as awarded to the Sophomores, but such victories seem to be traditional. Had the Sophomore Class consisted of only a one-armed blind man in the last stage of senile decay, and had the Fresh- men battered him all over the campus, the outcome would have been the same. The Freshman banquet was a success. Evidently the Sophomore Class was in a state of coma at the Lime, so that all of the Freshmen who were able to attend did so without hindrance. The Freshman vodvil apparently withered and died before it reached the budding stage, but expectations run high for the coming flour scrap. History in the making is hard to record, but to put the matter in a nutshell, the Class of 1933 will be here next year, the year after that, and so on until the end of its life, glancing occasionally at a book, indulging in the various sports, and upholding Hobart tradition in all the activities of the college. Historian One I lundred Thirty-Six George John Abraham, TII ------- - Geneva Harry Leonard Alpert - ______ Syracuse Frank Ashton - - - - - - - - Easton, Pa. Marshall Franklin Bannell, XX - North Haven. Conn. Burton Lockwood Barcliff - - Penn Yan John Kelley Barhite, KA - - — - - Rochester Arnold Henry Beard ------ - - Geneva Oscar Herbert Bell, Jr., M A - Niagara Falls Walter Leopold Bennett, 0AX ------- Lowville Carl Clark Blanthin, 0AX - - — — Syracuse Charles Evan Bocker - - ------ Geneva Frank Henry Booth, M A - - Brooklyn LeRoy Cleaver Brown, AT - West New Brighton Charles Martin Brugnone, All - Buffalo William MacKeith Bullock, 2X - Newark, N J John Ely Burleson, KA - Sioux Falls, S D. Jack Homer Campbell, AX - Dayton, 0. Frank Anthony Cardamone, Jr. - Utica Joseph Grady Carroll - May ville Samuel Kenly Chiles, A'kS2 - - Lynbrook Theodore Harrison Clack, iM A _____ Auburn Charles John Clifford, Til - - - Auburn Alan WendellComery, H - - Central Falls, R I. Earl Orville Coon, A'kft- _____ Binghamton Alexander Dabrusen ______ Newburgh Robert Oliver Dauler - - Springfield Gardens Carl Edward Dollinger, AX - - - - - Rochester Horace Fedor Ether - - - - Belvidere, N. J. Richard Thomas Everill ------ Geneva Frederick Lawrence Fabrizi - — - - — Geneva Harmon Fitzmaurice ------ Kingston, Pa. John Herbert Pulweiler, KA _____ Wallingford, Pa. Robert Horace Cammel, 0AX - - Lakewood, O. Richard Harry Goodelle -------- Auburn Joseph Granata - - - - - - Rochester One Hundred T hirty-Seven Freshman R oilj Continued George John Green -------- - Rochester George Albert Harer, TTA - - - - - _ Patchogue Gerard Joseph Hasenauer, AT 12 - - - Rochester Albert Ira Hauser - Niagara Falls Richard Bernard Hefferman ------ Geneva John Kemter Hoag, XX ------ Rochester Ralph Clarence Holmes ------- - Nunda Harlan Hamilton Howe - - Geneva John Perry Howe, XX -- ______ Groton George Orlando J ohnson - ______ Geneva Karl Eric Jones _____ Syracuse Daniel Gerard Kane, M A - Geneva Harry Leonidas Keating, XX ------ Niagara Falls James Whyte Kelly, Jr.. M A - Bound Brook, N. J Thomas Hawkins Kenny, ______ Geneva James Daniel Landfear, 0AX _____ Bedford, O. Robert Drummond Lennox, XT - - Montclair, N. J George Lutz ____ ___ Mannsville Edward Arnett Lyon, AT 12 - _ Naples Donald William Lyons, 0AX - - - Rochester John Horace Lytle, Jr., XT - - - Dayton, O Kimball Baxell Mason, AT 12 - - - Jamestown Joseph Gerard McEvoy ----- Beacon John Frederick Moore - - - - Tombstone, Ariz Alden Parks Noble -- - - - Hollis Jack McGregor O’Brien ----- Seneca Falls Richard Paganelli, Jr., KA - - - Orange, N. J. Elmer Cassius Palmer, 0AX ______ Rochester Howard VanRensselaer Palmer, Jr., XT - Rochester James Merritt Patterson - - - - - - - Lancaster John Donald Peel - ------ Geneva James Harman Pennoyer, KA - Wyoming, N. J. David Allen Peterson ------- Escanaba, Mich. William Budd Pigott, KA ----- - Rochester John Christopher Pontius, AT 12 _____ Romulus Bryson Bremner Randolph, XX ------- Syracuse Edward James Reed, TII ------- - Walworth Gordon Lewis Richardson, XX ----- - Niagara Falls Willard Herbert Roots, AT 12 - - - Mansfield, Mass. r One Hundred Thirty-Eight [nnnninnitniiim] Freshman Roll, Contm ueJ Clifford Perkins Rosencrans, KA _____ Maumee, O. Henry Rose - -- -- -- - - Poughkeepsie Robert Edward Schattner --------- Macedon Virgil Cole Scott, 0AX - -- -- -- - -Attica Samuel Seader, A'I'H -------- Clifton, N. J. Wilbert Albert Sheldon, All - - - - - New Haven, Conn. Clarence Leroy Sherwood, A'k Q - Rockville Center Ralph Sumner Silver, Jr., All ----- Cleveland Heights, O. William Warick Simister ------- Munnsville Anthony Slosek, «til _______ _ Oswego Charles John Smith, Jr., All ______ Oil City, Pa. George Knappman Smith, GAX ------ Richmond Hill Elton Harvey Spaid - -- -- -- Seneca Falls Lincoln Stilwell - -- -- -- -- Bath Malcolm Stuart Sweet ______ Danbury, Conn. Oliver Franklin Swift, M A ------ East Aurora LincolnAndrewsTaylor.AII ------- Buffalo Arthur Ernest Thomas, f II - - - West Haven, Conn. Augustine Joseph Tranella - - - Rochester James Alfred Travis -------- Geneva Angelo Trumbatore, An - - - _ Easton. Pa. Kendall Comstock ValentIne, M A ----- Walpole, Mass. Clifton Edwin Waid - Nutley, N. J. William Henry Walker, 2nd, KA ------ Buffalo George Edward Wasey, X k ------ Birmingham. Mich. Charles Ames Weatherby. 24 ------ - Addison Earl Rowe White _______ Rochester Edwin Alton Wilson _______ Bastrop, La. Robert Frederick Witter - -- -- -- - Geneva Edwin Frederick Wittwer ------- Geneva William Herbert Woodward, KA _____ Ottawa, 111- William Wollett, _______ Chicago, 111. Louis Hilbert Zerbe, AH - - - - - - Saranac Lake Henry Augustine Zimmerman, XX - - Rochester One Hundred Thirty-Nine S't'rt'Wln' ■ i1-'-, • .' • , Sswj1 bv ' mtM •i u- -' '• mrtfi l'V� •( ! l'|,' . N f. , V VfflB, : 4% « m '•A'i r-w'itiY U$ ?. • ?% 1 l.'S ‘ O - Ww . mm i(, U y uM -- . .I� - a '- • :c- , ( “wfL . i : a. '■■ FRATERNITIES 1 he Sigma Phi Society is a na- tional fraternity, founded at Union College in Schenectady in 1827. It consists of ten chapters, of which the local chapter, Delta of New York, is the fourth, being founded in 1840. The Sigma Phi Place is at 624 South Main Street Sigma Phi Society I-ralres in urbe . M. Rogers, The Hon. A. P. Rose, W C. Rose, M. H. Sanford, P. M. Shepard, S. S. Smith, T. J. Smith, T. S. Smith, Dr. F. L. Stebbins, J. E. P. Butts, 77 T. H. Chew, '7(0 Dr. J. P. Delaney, '7b P. M. Dove, 15 G. M. B. Hawley, '92 H. F. Lane, ‘ib C R. Mellen, Jr., '24 B. M. Nester, '04 A. G. Rogers, '99 04 b2 05 00 84 88 rralres in Facultate Prof. W. H. Durfee, 08 Dr, F. P. Boswell, '01 The Rev. I A. McGrew. 03 hratres in collegio Seniors M. S. Firth Juniors G. D Wasey W A Bradshaw, Jr K. S. Smith Winslow Warren, 3RD A. W. MacCarthi Thomas Orchard Sophomores R. C. Harris B. R Howarth R G. Chase FIenry Gardner, J r I3. A. Proctor Freshmen H. V. Palmer, J r. G E. Wasey C. A. Weatherby L. C. Brown R. D. Lennox J. H. Lytle, Jr. William Woollett One Hundred Forty-Two (Back Row) Orchard, Smith, Wasey, C. D., Firth. Warren. Bradshaw. MacCarthy (Second Row) Proctor, Murray. Harris. Chase, Gardner (Front Row) Wollelt, Lennox, Brown, Weather by, Palmer, Wasey, G. E., Lytle 'L 1 -i 1 1 i 1 1 k r. -—i — n—i—l ■1----------------------------------------------I---------------------------------------------1_____________________________________________I___________________________________________________________1______________________________________________i______________________________________________L One Hundred Forty-Three nirmiiiTTTTnTn lUUJJIIll Kappa Alpha Society Fratres In Ur be J H. Brown, ' 15 Arthur Cobb, '26 L. W. Gracey, 17 D. M. Henry, ' 17 F W. Herendeen, '93 C. V. R. Johnston, '94 J M. Johnston. '92 The Rev. iVI. S. Johnston, '90 W D. Kitchell, Launt Lindsay, H O. Palmer, R. H. Rogers, Major J. G. Stacey, Corydon Wheat, H. A. Wheat, Sr., M. C. Wheat, J. C. Barrows R. E. Bliss B M Garlick W D. SCHRACK W. R. Stockwell Frater In Facultate Prof. E. H. Eaton, A.B., A.M., Sc D. Fratres In Collegio Seniors Juniors E. V, Wurts, J R. ■ 7 1 07 05 87 24 84 M. A. Gulick J. W. Hills E. W. Mandeville W. V. Stone B. L. Wheat C. R Allison, Jr. P. R. Stockwell W. D. Barrows J. E. Burleson Sophomores Freshmen W. H. Walker A. M. Van Dyke Leonard White J. H. Pennoyer W. B. Pigott Kappa Alpha Society is a na- tional fraternity, founded at Union College in Schenectady, in 1825. It consists of eight chapters, of which the local chapter, Beta of New York, is the third, being cstab ished in 1844. The Kappa Alpha House is at 537 South Main Street One Hundred horty-Four [HlWniHiffllH KA (Back Row) VanDyke, Walker. Pennoyer. Burleson. Woodward. Fulweiler, White (Second Row) Allison. Schrack. Hewlett. Barhite, Pagenelli, Pigott ( Third Row) Stockwell, P.. Wilkins. Stone, Hills. Bliss. Slockwell, W., Gulick, Mandeville. Wheat (Front Row) Barrows, Garlick, Wurts Qnr Hundred Forty-Five Theta Delta Chi is a national fraternity, founded at Union Col- lege in Schenectady, in 1847. It consists of thirty Charges, of which the local charge Xi, was established in 1857. The I heta Delta Chi House is at 738 South Main Street. Theta Delta Ch E. J. Cook, 95 Dr. J. B. Covert, ’98 Lester Curtis, '24 Fratres in Ur be Henry Reuter, ’03 The Rev. F. M. Weston F. D Whitwell, 98 Fratres in Facultate Prof. H. H Yeames, A B., A M. Fratres in Collegio R. D. Hay W. B. Howell M. A. Fitch J. R. Hayes D. R. Landfear R. L. Perry R. 0. Cummings Seniors iiniors Sophomores W. M. Nevin Mr. Fulton, A.B. CL C. Wyatt, Jr. L. W. Wyman L. M. Sheldon C. A Stettenbenz C. P. Wheeler H. E. Wiedemer F. A Preller W. L. Bennett R. H. Gammel J. D. Landfear Freshmen G. K. Smith D. W. Lyons E. C. Palmer V. C. Scott One Hundred Forty-Six (Back Row) Fitch, Landfear, D., Wiedemer, Wheeler, Nevin, Hayes. Perry, Stettenbenz, Preller, Cummings, VanDemark (Second Row) Watson '28, Prof Yeames, Wyman, I lay. Howell, Wyatt, Sheldon (Front Row) Bennett, Smith. Blanthin, Palmer, Lyons, Landfear, JScott, Gammel One Hundred Forty-Seven nummum Sigma Chi is a national frater- nity founded at Miami I ini versit y Oxford. Ohio, in 1855. and has. eighty-eight chapters on its roll. The local chapter. Alpha Alpha, was established in 1892. The Sigma Chi House is at 711 South Main Street. Sigma Chi Society Fratres in Urbe D S. Densmore, ' S. F Dwyer. Jr.. D. K. Ferris, ’24 W R. Foley. ’ 15 P. F. Gorman. '24 E B. Enos F. Hecht C. M. Hustleby A. D. Jackson E. C. Boot ay J. G. Hale R. F Allenby F. A. Hemmer P. H. Lamb M. F. Bannell W. M. Bulloch A. W. Comery J P. Howe 18 2 3 Dr. F. H. Snyder, ' 11 Fratres in Collegio seniors C. R Welch juniors R. F. Schneider sophomores R. B. Tocher FRESI IMEN H D. Marshall, ob W H Pascoe. ib D. H. Phillips, '08 F. G. Reed, 17 K R Shaeffer, 2b J E. Margeson H. C. Tiffany W. C. W. Varbv D. M. Wahl S. A McKay W. G. Rocktaschel W. C. Martin R. G. Scott R. T Tifft FI. L. Keating B. B. Randolph G. L Richardson H. A. Zimmerman One Hundred Forty Eight murnirrmri lujlli (Back Row) I lemma, AUenby, Scott Lamb, Rocktaschel, Bootay, Schneider, Hale. Tifft, Martin, McKay, Coddington (Second Row) Marge son. Hustleby. Welch. Jackson, linos. Wahl. Tiffany. Varey. llechl (From Row) Howe, Keating. Banned, Zimmerman. Richardson. Randolph, Campbell. Tocher, Dollinger timeres One I fund red Forty-Nine Phi Phi Delta Fratres in Urbe A. F. Baldwin, '25 J. G. Kettle, '04 P. A. Mulcahy, '21 E. H Olmstead, '11 Fratres in Collegio R. H. Reed, '29 G. A. Roberts, '20 H. W. Vogt, '22 P. W. Vogt, '28 Seniors S. A Berkett C. C. Cotta F. C. Fennell E. A. Slotkin L. C. Funnell W. J. Hageny J. L. Ward R. A. Bristol R. S. Chase A. W. Earl C. H. W. McMichael Juniors M. K Neville G. T. O'Connor, Jr. H P. Seamon R. W. VanGiesen S. R. Fontaine J. N. Granello A. R. Harpending E. B. Holl L. B. Lewis Sophomores G. E. Love J. S. Meddaugh C. B. Obersheimer J. M. Rowland A. G. Snider O. H. Bell F. H. Booth T. H. Clack Freshmen G. A. Harer O. F. Swift K. C. Valentine Phi Phi Delta is the oldest of the local fraternities at Hobart, and was founded here in 1901. The Phi Phi Delta House is at 48 Hamilton Street. One I lundred Fifty IliUiLll IllUI] (Back Row) Clack. Harer, Valentine. Bell. Kelly, Booth. Obersheimer, Neville. McMichael, Swift (Second Row) Noll, Snider, Chase, VanGiesen, Bari, Bristol, Seamon, Rowland, Love, Meddaugh, Fontaine (Front Row) Funnell, Davis, Hageny, Berkett, Cotta. Fennell. Slolkin. Ward One Hundred Fifty-One Lambda Pi, originally the Com- mons Club, was established at Hobart in 1913. The Lambda Pi House is at 601 South Main Street. N. E. Farwell, '22 LambJa Pi Fralres in Ur be C. D. Howard, '21 H H Hassinger, 17 J. H Medes. '27 W. A. Kane, '12 Prof. R. Fratres in Facultate H Bullard, A.B., A M., Ph.D. Prof. T. T Odell, '20, B.S., M S. D W. Aitken Fratres in Collegio Seniors E. E. Muller J. H. Deady J. A. Powers W J'Manley B. E. Thomas R. S Riker G. S. Allen Juniors L. F. Galbraith F. M. Benz K. M. Honeyman R. M. Burgess J T. Sanborn E. E. Rigney J . W. Bampton Sophomores G. W. Hartzel L. W. Pearson E. G. Barber K. F. Hetzler J. F. Price J. C. Barnes D. S. Hill G. Puls H. J. Bradley R. E. Hillman G. H Robinson G. R. Christy F. W. Hoffman C. E. Smith E. Foehrenbach G. P. Munsey G. B. Wood C. M. Brugnone Freshmen L. A. Taylor R. S. Silver A, Trumbatore C. J. Smith L. H. Zerbe One Hundred Fifty-Two (Back Row) Taylor, Smith, C. JSilver. Zerhe (Second Row) Hoffman. Hillman. Brugnone, Munsey, Bamfiton. Christy Robinson (Third Row) Pearson, Harlzel, Puls. Bradley. Barber, Smith. C. Li. (Fourth Row) Barnes, Helzler, llill, Honeyman. Calbraith, Burgess. Rigney, Allen. Sanborn, Wood (Front Row) Roberts, Thomas, Aitken. Manley. Muller. Deady. Powers, Riker One Hundred Fi fly-Thr ee Delta Psi Omega was founded at Hobart in 1923. It was estab- lished last year in its new house at 344 Pultcncy Street. One Hundred Fifty-Four (Back Row) Dinzler, Merrill, Liljeqvist, Hungerford, Westcott, Persell, Miller, Wood. Snowden, C. (Second Row) Wyatt, Rodenmayer, Snowden. M.. Klein. Worfolk, Alford. Trembley. Fox, Seader (Front Row) Sherwood, Chiles, Lyon, Coon, Hasenauer, Pontius, Roots, Carroll One I lundred Fifty-Five Phi Pi. reorganized in 1929 under a new name and constitu- tion, was originally established at Hobart, in 1923, as Zeta Chapter of Sigma Pi Kappa. It occupies E Section of Medberv Hall. PL Pi Frater in Facultate Prof. A. C Haussmann, A.B., A M., Ph D., Honorary Member Fratres in Collegia Seniors M. R. Dieter H. L. Donley H. F. Broomfield F. W. Clarke D. 0. Arnold R. L. Blessing R. W Blust C. J. Clifford E. J. Reed E. F Sweet Juniors E. H. Williams Sophomores Freshmen R. E. Konduct Max Polanski G J. Gersback E. J. McCann J. L. Brown R. Y Hitchcock S. S. Peters Anthony Slosek A. E. Thomas One Hundred Fifty-Six (Back Row) McCann, Broomfield, Gersbach, Hitchcock, Blessing, Blast, Arnold, Brown (Second Row) Williams, Konduct, Donley, Sweet, Dr. Ilaussmann, Dieter, Polanski (Front Row) Reed, Clifford, Thomas, Abraham, Slosek One Hundred Fifty-Seven Non-Fra tern i ty JVLen T. N. Anderson R. L Balco.m P. L Boisvert E. G. Fitzgerald A A Frier Seniors E. L. Uiilig G. H. I Iawes F. R. Holden T. J. J ennings F C Lightbourn G. C. Odell I. S. Boak A. L. Cooney H. W. Curran K. F. Hill R W. Hill H. G. Klhn G . W. Legc P. C. Lessels J uniors G. J. O'Malley W. L. Pitcaithly J. O. Roberts R. H. Siver H. T. Smith Edward Simkin W. A. VanArsdale J. A. Whyte Sophomores A, L. Adams P R. Albano I. G. Armstrong D M. Boak P. J. Boucher F. J. Carr W. A. Connolly D. C. Dickey F. Z. Gatland G. F. Gere J. H. Gohringer, Jr. R. C. Hicks J. C. Humbert, Jr. F. S. Wilder JR IREDALE C. E. Lamar C. A. Lawton J W Lightbody R. C. Loomis J. L. Phaticer F. N. Porter S. J. Powers C. E. Ringer E. J Stahl E. G. Terragni B. W. Townsend R. H Weyburn H. L. Alpert Frank Ashton B. L. Barcliff C. E. Bockf.r F. A. Cardamone, J r. Alexander Dabrusin R. O Daulf.r H F. Ether R. T. Everill F. L. Fabrizi Harmon Fitzmaurice R. H. Goodelle Joseph Granata R. F. Witter Freshmen G. J. Green A. 1 Hauser R B Hefferman R. C. Holmes H H. Howe G. O. Johnson K E. Jones T. H. Kenney George Lutz J. G. McEvoy J F. Moore A. P. Noble J. M. O'Brien J M Patterson J D. Peel Henry Rose R E SCHATTNER W. W. SlMISTER E H. Spaid Lincoln Stillwell M. S. Sweet A. J. Tranella ) . A Travis C. E. Waid E. R White E. A. Wilson F. Wittwer One Hundred Fifty-Eight IUIU1 Phi Beta Kappa ZETA OF NEW YORK. ESTABLISHED 1871 President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Professor Elon H. Eaton John K. Walker. Esq. Professor Willis P. Woodman The Hon. Lewis W. Keyes Resident Members President Murray Bartlett, LL.D. Prof. F P. Boswell, Ph D Prof. J. E. Bridcers, A M.. A.B Prof. R. H. Bullard, Ph D. Principal L. M. Collins, A.B Prof. W. H. Durfee, Ph.D. Dean W P. Durfee, LE D. Prof. E. H. Eaton, Sc.D. N. E. Farwell, B.S. A J Hammond, A.B Prof. A. L Harris, A.M. Rev. H H. Hassinger, A.B. Prof. A. C. Haussman, Ph.D. Supt. W. Lynn Housemann, A.B. Rev. J. B. Hubbs. D.D. J. M. Johnston, A.B. Rev. M. 5. Johnson, A.B. Hon. L W. Keyes. A.M. H. L. Kinc, B.L. Prof J E Lansing, A M. Prof. L. A. Lawson, Ph D. Prof. J. H. McDaniels, LL.D Prof. John Muirheid, A.M. Prof. T. T. Odell. M.S. Prof P J Parrot, A.M G. A. Roberts, A.B. C. S. Schermerhorn, A.B. Dean M. H. Turk, Litt.D. Rev. W V Watson, B.S. F. D. Whitwell, A.B. F W. Whitwell, A.B. Prof. J. M. Williams, Ph D. Prof. E. J. Williamson, Ph.D. Prof. W. P. Woodman, Ph D. Prof. H. H. Yeames, A.M. Members elected in igzg Ray Lawrence Balcom, '30 Donald Louis Collins, '29 John Welch Karr, '29 - Dana George Wager, '29 Walter Vail Watson, '29 David Worcester, ’29 Francis Alfred Young, '29 (elected 1928) Binghamton. N. Y. Geneva Keene, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. Stanley. N. Y. Boston. Mass. Wilton. Conn. Commencement Orator, June 10, igzg The Honorable Franklin Delano Roosevelt Governor of the State of New York Home Truths” One Hundred Fifty-Nine Phi Delta Sigma Faculty Members Dr L A. Lawson Prof. W. A. Hosmer Undergraduate Members 1930 M. S. Firth J. H. Deady B. M. Garlick R. S. Riker E. E. Rigney J. T. Sanborn PHI Delta Sigma is an honorary forensic society, membership in which is limited to those upper-classmen who have distinguished themselves as public speakers, especially in reference to the debate team. Phi Delta Sigma was founded to promote interest in elocution, but since it is purely honorary it serves rather as a reward for those who have so distinguished themselves, than as a laboratory for training men to speak on the platform. One Hundred Sixty E P S igma ps on Established at Hobart in 1924 Faculty Members Professor R. H. Bullard Professor W. H. Durfef. Professor W. P, Durfee Professor E. H Eaton Professor A. C. Haussmann Professor H. N. Hubbs Professor J. E. Lansinc Professor T. T. Odell Undergraduate Members 1030 P. L. Boisvert H. L Donley F. R. Holden W. J. Manley J. A. Powers E I '. Sweet 1931 C A. Stettenbenz F. M. Bf.nz R H Siver pPSILON Pi Sigma is an honorary scientific society for the purpose of recognizing and re- • —' warding scientific thought and endeavor Membership is by election from those who have shown unusual ability in scientific studies and have completed twenty-four hours of science, attaining in that field, as well as in their general work, a high academic average. They must also be majoring in some branch of scientific work. Epsilon Pi Sigma also supports the Science Club in its programs, its members taking active interest in that society. One Hundred Sixtv-Onc (Left to Right) Jackson, Gulick, Berkell D ruids Established at Hobart, December 12, iqoj Members from the Class of igjo Sidney Alpha Berkett Merle Amerson Gulick Alfred Dean J ackson 1 RUID is a Senior honorary society, with 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 be 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 distin- guished themselves in one or more of them. In order that the Society may be 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. One Hundred Sixty-Two Members from the Class of tgjo Sidney A. Berkett Bernard M. Garlick Merle A. Gulick William J. Hageny William B. Howell Alfred D Jackson William C. W. Varey Lancdon W. Wyman Members from the Class of igii Edgar C. Bootay Leslie F. Galbraith James G. Hale George H. McMichael Kenneth M. Neville Winslow Warren George T. O'Connor Robert N Rodenmayer John T. Sanborn William V. Stone Raymond W. VanGif.sen Chimera is an honorary society of the Junior Class whose members are chosen because of their participation in the extra-curricular activities of the college. The members of this society are selected on Moving Up Day from the Sophomore Class of the past year. (Back Row) McMichael, Galbraith, VanGiesen, Hale, Sanborn, Bootay, Stone, Rodenmayer. Neville. O'Connor (Front Row) Berkett. Garlick, Wyman, Hageny Chimera One Hundred Sixty-Three Kappa Beta Phi “Y gwir yn erbyn y byd (Chapters in University of Minnesota and Cornell) Robert E. Bliss Edmund B. Enos Merle A. Gulick Russell D. Hay John W. Hills Members William B Howell Charles M. Hustleby Edgar W Mandeville Rollin L. Perry Ralph F. Schneider Kimball S. Smith Winslow Warren Gager D. Wasey Beverly L. Wheat Charles P. Wheeler (Back Row) Gutick, Hills, Wasey. Hay, Howell, Hustleby, Enos. Mandeville (Front Row) Warren. Perry, Smith. ., Wheeler, Wheal. Schneider. Bliss One Hundred Sixty-Four (Back Row) Warren, Wheat, Schneider. Smith. K . Hustleby, Tiffany. Wasey. I lay, I tills, W heeler, I lowell. I laic. Perry, Gulick (Front Row) Chase, R. C . Slockwell, P , Harris, Nevin, Tijft, Cummings, Hemmer Skull and Dagger Merle A. Gulick Russell D. Hay John W. I I ills 1930 Gager D. Wasey Charles M. Hustleby William B. Howell Henry C. Tiffany James G. Hale Rollin L. Perry Ralph F. Schneider Charles P. Wheeler Kimball S. Smith Winslow Warren Beverly L. Wheat Roscoe G. Chase Richard O. Cummings Rodger C. Harris 1932 Philip R. Stockwell Fred A. Hemmer William M. Nevin Robert T. Tifft One I kindred Sixty-Five (Back Row) Huslleby. Culick. W heat, Wasey, C. IX. Smith, Howel', Hewlett. Schneider, Tijfany. Martin. Stockwell, Harris. Nevin. Tiffl, Chase (Front Row) Barhite, Wasey. C. E., Palmer, Richardson, Gammel. DoUinger, Woodward, Landfear 1930 Merle A. Gulick William B. Howell Charles M. Hl stleby Henry C. Tiffany Gager D. Wasey 1931 Kimball S. Smith 1932 Ralph r. Schneider Beverly L. Wheat Roscoe G. Chase Rodger C. Harris William C. Martin William M. Nevin Philip R. Stockwell Robert T. Tifft '93 3 Robert H. Gammel James D. Landfear Henry V. Palmer Gordon L. Richardson George E. Wasey The Owl Club One I lundred Sixty-Six (Front Row) Berkelt. Hills, yman, Klein. Cmrlick Orange Key Society Established at Hobart in 1926 OFFICERS President ------ L. W. Y yman Vice-President ------ H. F. Klein Secretary and Treasurer - - - - B. M. Garlick THE Orange Key Society was founded at Hobart to endeavor to show all visitors and guests of the college that hospitality for which Hobart is noted, realizing hospitality and courtesy to be necessary elements in the social life of the college. This organization is a Junior Honorary Society and the members are chosen from the Sophomore class on Moving-Up Day. One I lundred Sixty-Seven Scalp and Blade Hobart Chapter Established 1895 Sachem ------ Edgar A. Slotkin Sagamore ----- - John T. Sanborn Undergraduate Members 1930 Edgar A. Slotkin 1931 Ai.onzo W. Earl John T. Sanborn 1932 Floyd W. Hoffman Clayton B. Obersheimer Gordon Puls Charles M. Brugnone 1933 Lincoln A. Taylor Roll of Chapters Cornell Illinois Massachusetts Tech. Hobart Union Carnegie Michigan Rochester Harvard Pennsylvania Columbia Princeton Syracuse Colgate Williams Renssalaer Dartmouth Yale CCALP and Blade is a selected organization of college men of Buffalo. Scalp and Blade furnishes that tie that hinds these college men together when they have become alumni, so that their high ideals may be perpetuated and their united efforts constantly exerted to provide social entertainment and recreation for its members, their families and friends—to further the welfare of Buffalo men attending universities and colleges—to encourage the holding of collegiate activities in Buffalo and to establish scholarships open to deserving Buffalo students. Membership is by election of the undergraduate chapter. One I lundred Sixty-Light uiiiimiimiumm K. K. K. Established at Hobart in 1912 A Junior honorary society for the preservation of old Hobart ideals and traditions B. E. Thomas, '30 ------- PH. E. E. Muller, ’30 - - - - - - - - C. M. J. E. Marceson, '30 ------- C. P. W. B. Howell, '30 - - - - - - - C. P. R E Buss, '30 - -- -- -- C. P. C. M. Hustleby, '30 - - - - - - - C. B. W, J. A. Powers, ‘30 - - - - - — - C. R. R. E. C. Bootay, '31 - - - - - - — M. C. C. W. V. Stone, ’31- - - - - - - - M. P. G. H. McMichael,'31 - - - - - - - D M. A. W, MacCarthy, 31- - - - - - - P- K. M. Honeyman, ’31 - - - - - - - J- One Hundred Sixty-Nine IffiiP SWw r.yiy m� «pSlfe : In this section ■ ■■■'. section are presented the laboratories in which the student si i t' ti developed by wholesome competi- tion and application to campus problems. 3yijyi=E— Director of Athletics Graduate Manager Vincent S. Welch - Francis L Kraus Coaches Varsity Football, Vincent S. Welch Freshman Football, Francis L. Kraus Varsity Basketball, Francis L. Kraus Freshman Basketball, Ernest H. Olmstead Varsity Lacrosse, Francis L. Kraus Freshman Lacrosse, Paul E. Vogt Cross Country, Ellsworth H. Wheeler Managers Varsity Football, Sidney A. Berkett Freshman Football, Alfred D. Jackson Varsity Basketball, Donald M. Wahl Freshman Basketball, Bernard M. Garlick Varsity Lacrosse, William R. Hamilton Cross Country, Edwin E, Muller Captains Varsity Football, Max Polanski Freshman Football, Frank Ashton Varsity Basketball, Merle A, Gulick Freshman Basketball, Harry L. Keating Varsity Lacrosse, Leon E. Leader Cross Country, Edwin R. Westcott Medical Advisor Trainer Dr. J. B. Covert Henry MacDonald One Hundred Seventy-Two urn The H Arnold, '32 Bampton, 32 Bf.nz, 31 Berkett, '30 Buss, 30 Bootay, 31 Dinzler, '30 Galbraith, '31 Garlick, '30 Gulick, '30 Hageny, '30 Harris, ’32 Hay, '30 Hecht, ’30 Hillman, 32 Huncerford, '31 Jackson, '30 Liljfqvist, '31 McMichael, '31 Meddaugh, ‘32 Muller, '30 Neville, '31 Obersheimer, '32 O’Connor, '31 Polanski, '30 Preller, '32 ■Vkl Smith, '32 Snider, ’32 Sweet, '30 Tiffany, '30 Tocher, 32 Trembley, ’31 Van Giesen, '31 Varey, ‘30 Wahl, ‘30 Warrfn, '3 Puls, '32 Rowland, '32 Schrack, '31 SlMKIN, '31 7: f L- W. ? ■ Wasey, '30 Westcott, '30 Worfolk, '30 Wyman, '30 One Hundred Seventy-Three r— - - 1 | ; j -i ! i . rr ? 1 1 : 4 Persell. Wyatt. V' . Hartzel Cheerleaders Cheerleader - Charles B. Persell, Jr. Assistant Cheerleader - - Godfrey W. Hartzel As is customary and traditional, cheerleaders play a very spectacular role at all athletic contests, pep meetings and cheer rallies. The task has fallen upon their shoulders to keep alive all Hobart traditions and to constantly rekindle the college spirit that should be ever with all college men. Their duties vary considerably from heading the student body in sending off or welcoming back an athletic team, to instilling the Hobart dcterminashun into the Freshmen Class. Theirs is the burden of planning and arranging bonfires, cheer rallies, parades, and securing thunderous yells from the cheering sections at all games. The cheerleaders also assume the full responsibility for staging the annual Beat Rochester banquet which is held on the Thursday evening immediately pre- ceding the annual Hobart-Rochester football game. A call is issued at the beginning of each year for candidates for cheerleader. Candidates must serve three years as assistant cheerleaders and at the end of their Junior year, one man is selected, upon the recommendation of the retiring cheerleader, to be cheerleader during his Senior year. Walter N. Wyatt was cheerleader for the first semester of this year, but upon leaving college Charles B. Persell, Jr , was appointed cheerleader. One Hundred Seventy-Four Captain Polanski Football 1930 One Hundred Seventy-Five Schedule 1929 Syracuse at Syracuse - Dartmouth at Hanover Union at Schenectady Williams at Williamstown Clarkson at Potsdam Hamilton at Clinton - Alfred at Geneva Buffalo at Geneva Rochester at Rochester o 77 o 68 13 28 o 45 o 25 7 '9 7 '9 7 13 o 13 Coach Welch Mgr. Berkelt One Hundred Seventy-Six Arnold, LE Schrack, LT Neville, LG Polanski, C Hecht, RG VanGiesen, RT Bliss, RE Gulick, QB Wyman. RH Puls, LH Galbraith, FB Squad O'Connor Varey Obersheimer Snider T iffany Tocher McMichael Hungerford Benz Hageny Hay Harris Wasey Bampton Roland Preller (Back Row)Vogt, ilecht, Puls, Obersheimer, McMichael, Stockwell. Harris, Merrill. Hungerford, Sweet, liar I. Roivland, Hageny, Welch (Coach) (Second Row) Varey, Snider, Arnold, Tocher. Bam fit on. Benz. Hawes, Hetzler, Gardner. Wasey. O'Connor, Berkett (Manager) (Front Row) Bliss, Schrack, Tiffany. Galbraith, Wyman, Polanski, Gulick. Warren, Van Giesen, Preller, Neville ineup One Hundred Seventy-Seven The Rochester Game; The Kick-off Football WHEN the candidates for the Varsity football team gathered together for their first practice about a week before school formally opened many faces of last year's successful eleven were missing. Coach Deac Welch, who was coaching his last Hobart team, was confronted with the gigantic task of molding a football team out of some thirty inexperienced but willing men. Captain Polanski, Gulick, the fleet and shifty quarterback, Wyman, whose sensa- tional punting was sorely missed in the Rochester game last year, Galbraith, plunging back, and the two dependable Guards, Tiffany and Warren were the only men left from the preceding year. The Sophomores, who were out for the Varsity for the first time, had a few promising candidates but the team as a whole was destined to start the season with a green lineup. As has been the custom for a great many years the first game of the season was played at Syracuse against a very strong Big Orange team, which seemed destined to make football history and was also the best team which Syracuse has turned out in a good number of years. The contest was to be unusual in that it was played at night under a battery of floodlights. This was the first time in the East that a night football game had been played. It had been tried out in the West and in the South but never before in the East. This aspect proved very novel and a crowd of 25,000 people, which has been exceeded only at the traditional Syracuse-Colgate battles, was on hand when the opening whistle sounded. As was predicted, a light, but fighting Orange and Purple eleven was swamped under a deluge of Syracuse touchdowns and when the smoke of the battle had cleared away the score stood Syracuse 77, Hobart o. Individual stars were not in evidence during the game. It was the worst beating a Hobart team has ever taken from a Syracuse team. Not discouraged by their overwhelming defeat of the week before the Orange and Purple eleven put in a week of strenuous practice and encamped the following Thursday night for Hanover where they were to meet the Dartmouth team in their annual game. It was the second time within as many weeks that Hobart had Polanski stepped out of its class and battled teams which were far One Hundred Seventv-Eiprht iiauuiuiuii The Buffalo Game; Hobart Gains Through the Line more powerful and a lot heavier. The inevitable resulted and the Deacons were snowed under to the tune of a 68 to o score. As has been the case in previous years the weather was very hot and the numerous reserves of the Big Green team put Hobart at a big disadvantage. Continuing their trips to foreign gridirons the Deacons on the following Saturday opposed an ancient rival, Union, on their home field at Schenectady. The start of the game seemed to find Hobart at last playing the football that the eleven was capable of and the score at half time stood 13-7 in favor of the Orange and Purple. The second half however was an entirely different story and the Garnet eleven, by a sweeping line attack, put the ball over the last white line three times while the Hobart team was unable to make a single counter. The game ended with the score 28 to 13 in favor of Union. The battle showed that the Deacons were improving, especially on the ends and the middle of the line, and it seemed only probable that the greater share of the remaining games would be chalked up on the right side of the ledger. Athletic relations were resumed with Williams when the Orange and Purple team journeyed there the next Saturday. It was a hard game and the final score, One Hundred Seventy-Nine The Buffalo Came The Buffalo Came which was Williams 47, Hobart o, does not give an indication of the closeness of the game. Minus the services of Captain Polanski, who was injured in the second play of the game, the team did r.ot have the necessary punch to put the ball across the goal line. The first half ended with Williams on the long end of a twenty to nothing score. In the third quarter neither team was able to score and the ball remained in the middle of the field for nearly the entire fifteen minutes of play. The last quarter was an entirely different story however and Williams shoved over four touchdowns to swamp the Hobart team in their first renewal of athletic relations. The next game, which w'as with Clarkson at Potsdam, brought the losing streak up to five straight games. The Deacons seemed to play in a daze and what should have been an easy victory was converted into a twenty-five to nothing defeat. In the first half the Orange and Purple forward line seemed to crumble before the onslaught of the hard hitting backs and four touchdowns were recorded for the Potsdam eleven. The second half saw an improved Hobart team on the field and Clarkson was only able to score once in the third quarter. The sixth defeat of the season was suffered by the Hobart eleven when they opposed Hamilton at Clinton Again it was a case of weakening in the last One Hundred Eighty The Rochester Game; Gitlick Beginning a 25 yard Ran Around End few minutes of play w hich spelled defeat for the Orange and Purple team. Hamil- ton scored first, when Coach Welch sent in the entire second team to start the game. Immediately after the first team went into the game, they scored a touch- down in short order. The remainder of the first half saw the ball seesaw back and forth in the middle of the field. The score at half time was Hobart 6, Hamilton 7. It was in the closing minutes of play that Hamilton managed to cross the Hobart goal line twice and made victory sure. Quite a few students followed the eleven to Clinton to witness the game. Playing their first home game of the season the Deacons opposed a strong and much heavier Alfred team on Boswell field only to receive their seventh straight defeat of the season. The final score was Alfred 19, Hobart 7. The first half was all in favor of Alfred and they garnered two touchdowns and one point after to bring their score up to thirteen, while the Welchmen were unable to tally. The second half proved to be more even and although Hobart added seven points w hen Galbraith scored on a line plunge. Alfred retaliated with a touchclow n soon after. A much improved team from that of last year represented the University of Buffalo when they appeared on Boswell field to oppose the Deacons the follow- Onc Hundred Eighty-One ing Saturday. The game was close throughout and Hobart exhibited a brand of football which had not been in evidence all season. Hobart scored first in the first quarter but the Bison City team evened things up in the. next period and the half ended with the score knotted at seven all. The third quarter was scoreless and it was only in the last three minutes of play that Buffalo sneaked across the Orange and Purple goal line for another touchdown and won the game. With only a week to prepare for the big game of the season the Varsity settled down to business and stiff workouts were in order. Rochester had had a very successful season up to date and were, by comparative scores, at least 30 points better than Hobart. The day of the game was clear, bright and ideal football weather and the whole student body of both schools was on hand to witness the starting whistle as the teams lined up for the opening of the game on the Flower City gridiron. The Orange and Purple team made a very impressive appearance in their new uniforms. The first quarter of the game was scoreless with Hobart having much the advantage. It seemed only a matter of minutes before a score for the Deacons was inevitable. Rochester decided at this stage of the game that it was time to wake up and started a march down the field which ended in a touch- down when a forward pass was caught over the goal line. A few' minutes after- wards Wyman made a bad kick w hich was caught on Hobart's eighteen yard line and run for a touchdown. This ended the scoring for the half. The second period saw a revamped Hobart team take the field and a victory seemed sure but time after time as the ball was carried down the field into Rochester territory it was lost and the feat had to be performed all over again. Gulick was carrying the ball most of the time for Hobart and several times he seemed to be aw'ay for the touch- down but each time he was stopped short of the goal line. The game ended w ith- out either team having scored during the last half. Only 11 Hobart men played in the game but those who did made football history for Hobart in holding what seemed like a very much stronger Rochester eleven to such a small margin of victory. Without a doubt the season was one of the worst that has ever been enjoyed by a Hobart College eleven. Nine straight defeats was the record. Perhaps the saddest incident of the whole season is the fact that “Deac WTlch, famed Hobart mentor”and loved by the entire student body, will not be back to coach the foot- ball team next year. It is with regret that we see him go. Too much praise cannot be amiss to the men who staunchly stuck to their guns through the entire season when game after game was lost. Again it is with regret that we have to announce that Captain Polanski, Gulick, Tiffany, Wyman, and Hecht. as well as several other Seniors, will be lost to the team next season through graduation. L The Rochester Game; I lohart's Disputed Touchdown I One Hundred Eighcy-Two Captain Galick Basketball 1929-30 One Hundred Eighty-Three One Hundred Eighty-Four (Back Row) Wahl [Manager], Sweet, Honeyman, Stcckwell, Obersheimer, Arnold. Meddaugh. Kraus (Coach) (Front Row) Simkin, Galbraith, hlageny, Gulick. Bliss, Bootay, McMichael Li ineup Bootay RF McMichael LF Haceny C Galbraith LG Gllick RG Arnold Meddaugh Obersheimer Bliss Sweet P. Stock well Honeyman One Hundred Eighty-Five jHaskethall BECAUSE of the expense connected with the using of the Geneva Armory for basketball and also because of the inadequate seating capacity of the gymnasium it was decided to cut down the basketball schedule for the 1929-30 season. Consequently only six teams were scheduled but these were all within Hobart's class. Syracuse, Colgate and Cornell, teams which theretofore had always had a place on Hobart's schedule were dropped. Five of the six teams scheduled were in the little Conference. The call for candidates by Coach Babe Kraus, who was coaching the Varsity basketball team for the first time, was not issued until after the Christmas vaca- tion At this time about 18 men put in an appearance and although only Gal- braith, Hageny and Bliss were available from last year's team, it seemed as if a winning combination was to represent Hobart on the court. Gulick, a letterman from two years before and McMichael, a star of the Freshman team two years ago reported for practice and served to strengthen the team considerably. The first game of the season was with the very strong Niagara quintet. It came after four weeks of practice and the Krausmen were expected to make a good showing. They lived up to expectations and it was only after a very hard battle that Niagara was able to win by a 17-15 score. And it was after Galbraith and Bootay were forced to retire via the four personal foul route that the Niagarans were able to gain their tw'o point advantage. Their absence was felt keenly as the reserve material of the Hobart team was very mediocre. The game started with the Falls team taking a seven point lead before Hobart was able to enter the scoring column. After this the Orange and Purple five seemed to hit their stride and did a little scoring on their ow n hook. Niagara gained seven points during this period while Hobart had to be contented with two field goals and a foul. The gun went off to announce the end of the first half just as the score w'as knotted at ten all by Hageny. The second half proved to be devoid of much scoring by either team Hobart's failure to take advantage of most of the free throws proved her undoing and the game ended with Niagara in the lead by two points. The next game with the University of Buffalo quintet proved to be even more fatal than the preceding game with Gulick Niagara. Buffalo came to Geneva with the reputation of having One Hundred Cighcy-Six m Sftj 1 i 5 i I =2 ! As | 1 f one of the best teams in the Conference and they lived up to this reputation against the Orange and Purple five. When the gun sounded for the ending of the game Hobart found that Buffalo had gained a 19-37 decision. The Buffalo team had one of the fastest passing attacks ever witnessed in the gym and they used it to good advantage. After the first few minutes of the first half the game was a walkaway for the Bison City team. The half ended 21-8. The second half was a little closer than the first but the Buffalo team again showed their superiority. The Orange and Purple team was handicapped by the loss of Bootay who was temporarily absent from college. Hobart's traditional rival was the next opponent on the court and from all previous records it was thought that a Rochester win was inevitable. They held one victory over Cornell and in all of their previous games had given all of their opponents plenty of opposition The game started with Hobart showing a complete reversal of form and a few minutes after the game had started they were in the lead 11-2. This was not to be continued, however, and Rochester at this time staged a strong comeback and were only one point short of tying the score when the half ended The second half was different from the first in so much as both teams played a beautiful defensive game and most of the baskets were of the long variety from midcourt during this period. Although Rochester tied the score twice they were unable to gain the lead and the game ended with the Orange and Purple team gaining their first victory of the season by a 27-26 score. Too much praise cannot be given to the Hobart team as a whole because of the way in which they played the game from beginning to end. Galbraith was the individual star of the evening by far as time after time his accuracy on the foul line saved the game for Hobart. The victory came as a complete surprise to the Orange and Purple followers because of the formidable reputation of the Flower City quintet. The next team to be met on the Williams Hall court was a quintet from Albany Pharmacy College of Albany. This team was a newcomer on the Varsity schedule. Joe Kiley, former three sport letter man of Hobart, was the coach of the team and therefore the game held an additional sidelight. From the start to the end of the contest both teams played ragged basketball and Hobart, al- though greatly favored to win was barely able to gain a three point margin at half time. The second half continued the same w'ay for the first few minutes but in the middle of the period the Orange and Purple team managed to pull away from Albany and when the game was ended Hobart was on the long end of 826-19 score. The Krausmen journeyed to Alfred in their only out of town game of the season on the following Thursday night. Alfred was represented on the court by a very well coached team and also one of unusual shooting ability The first half found both teams playing mediocre basketball and the Saxons were only leading by three points when the half ended, due to the failure of their forwards to get their eye on the basket. The second half told an entirely different story, however. One Hundred Eighty-Seven In this period the Alfred quintet gave an exhibition of basket shooting which will be remembered, by those who witnessed the game, for many years to come. They seemed like a different team than the one on the floor in the first half. Baskets were made from all angles and positions on the court. Alfred piled up a total of 22 points in this stanza while the Orange and Purple forces were only able to garner seven. The game was rough throughout and many fouls were called on both teams. Hobart missed the greater share of the free throws while Alfred made them good The final score was Hobart 14, Alfred 32 The last game of the season was played on the home court against an unusually formidable Hamilton College quintet. Before the game started the Krausmen were given more than even chance to turn in another victory before the season closed. The game started with a rush and it began to look as if this prediction would come true as the Varsity was playing rings around the Hamilton team Later in the period however the Hamilton quintet got under way and the end of the period found them in the lead by a two point margin. The second half of the game was rough and very little scoring was done by either team. The fouls were numerous and it was by this method that Hamilton scored most of the points necessary to win the game. Hobart was able to score but four points while Hamilton garnered nine. The final whistle found Hobart on the short end of a 19-26 score This was the final game of the season. Although winning only two games out of six, the season was still a success. The winning of the Rochester game in any sport will make a team successful no matter what the results of the other games are The season showed that there is basketball material in the school and with the aid of the intramural program carried out in basketball there is no reason at all why next year should not see a good team representing Hobart on the court in accordance to the new ruling concerning the election of Captains of Hobart teams, a permanent captain for the year was not chosen until the end of the season at which time Gulick received this honor Four lettermen of this year will be lost through graduation They are: Gulick, Hageny, Bliss and Sweet. Next season, with the new fire escapes which have been installed in the gymnasium, it will be possible for the students to sit around the running track and in this way more people will be able to witness the games This will result in an elongated schedule. limrnrrniT a eros se 1929 One Hundred Eighty-Nine mini Schedule 1929 Colgate at Geneva - Maryland at Geneva - Union at Schenectady - West Point at West Point St. Lawrence at Canton - Cornell at Geneva Syracuse at Syracuse Dartmouth at Geneva Coach Kraus Mgr. Hamilton One Hundred Ninety immi. One Hundred Ninely-One The Maryland Game L acrosse WHIiN thecali for Varsity lacrosse candidates was issued the snow had barely melted and there was Still some frost left in the ground. Asa result the first week of practice w as held in the gym Many of last year's regulars reported as well as quite a few promising Sophomores from the previous year's freshman team. Captain Leader, Ward and Ratcliffe formed the nucleus for the attack w'hile Vanderhoof, Barna and Varey were the mainstays on the defense from last season's twelve. Hecht, Freshman goalie from last year was expected to show up well for the goal position. The team was to face one of the toughest schedules ever to be played by an Orange and Purple lacrosse team. T he first game was played on Boswell field against a formidable lacrosse team from Colgate. The victory was by far not an easy one and the Varsity had to play good lacrosse every minute in order to win the game. The final score was 4-1 The first half of the encounter looked as if a victory for either team would be very doubtful The half ended with Hobart on the long end of a two to nothing score. The second half was a repetition of the first except for the fact that Colgate found the net for their only tally of the game The Orange and Purple team made a very good showing in their first game and from all ap- pearances a very successful season had been started. The second game of the season was also played at Leader home and was against a much more formidable opponent. Une Hundred Ninety-Two The University of Maryland lacrosse team opposed the Hobart twelve for the first time in the history of either college. The day was disastrous for Hobart as Mary- land scored a io-o victory. The southerners gave one of the best exhibitions of lacrosse ever seen on Boswell field. The game from the start was all in the hands of Maryland and soon after the opening whistle they had scored a goal which was closely followed by another. It was clearly seen that the boys from the south were far superior to the Orange and Purple men in playing the Indian game. Maryland was represented by a team which used an entirely different method of attack and defense than has ever been seen on the Hobart field before. Also their players were very much heavier and much better stick handlers than the Varsity. Hobart held the Maryland team down in the first few minutes of play, but after that it w'as only a question of how large the score would be. The score at half time was Maryland 6-Hobart b. The second half was a repeti- tion of the first with both teams playing hard but clean lacrosse. The goalies for Hobart, Hecht and Dinzler, made many pretty stops but were unable to stem the avalanche of balls coming from the sticks of the Maryland team. The final score w as Hobart o, Maryland 10. The next two games were played away from home w hen the team journeyed down to Schenectady to oppose Union and the next day w ent on to West Point to meet the soldiers. Both games were lost by a large score but only after a hard battle. Union scored a 9-3 victory over the Orange and Purple delegation only after 40 minutes of rough and very unsatisfactory lacrosse by both teams. The game with West Point was more satisfactory as far as good lacrosse went although the game was lost. The soldiers were much heavier than Hobart and this accounted somewhat for the 10-1 defeat which was meted out. St Lawrence was the next opponent for the Krausmen and on the follow ing Saturday the team traveled by bus to Canton where they met a much weaker One Hundred Ninety-Three The Dartmouth Game St. Lawrence twelve and conquered them 5-2. The game was very rough due to the fact that the referee was not up to par and let the game get out of his hands two or three times. Hecht. Barna, Ward and Leader played very well for the Orange and Purple. Cornell came to Geneva the following Saturday and before an interested group of sub-Freshmen, many of whom had never seen a lacrosse game before, went down to defeat before a very superior Orange and Purple team by 85-0 score. It was a very good lacrosse game from the spectators point of view and both teams played fine lacrosse. Our ancient lacrosse rival, Syracuse, was the next team on the schedule. The Hobart club traveled to Syracuse to play this game. It was an ideal day for lacrosse, somewhat different than the year before when the game was played in a regular cloudburst The Varsity was out to atone for the 16-0 defeat of the year before and this u'as accomplished. When the sun was sinking in the west and the spectators in the stands were just beginning to think of their evening meal the final whistle blew and the score stood Hobart 5, Syracuse 2. Quite a few' of the students went over to Syracuse to see the game and they were not disappointed with the result. It was one of the cleanest and fastest games of lacrosse ever to be witnessed in the Archbold Stadium and too much cannot be said in praise of the Hobart team for their very remarkable exhibition against such a good lacrosse team as Syracuse always turns out. Hecht, at goal, Ratcliffe at one of the attack positions were the heroes of the fray although any one member of the team was not alone responsible for the victory. The last game of the season w'as played against a new member on the Hobart lacrosse schedule. Dartmouth came down from Hanover and was overwhelmed by the Krausmen in their first meeting The game from the start to finish was always in the hands of Hobart. The first half saw the Orange and Purple twelve One Hundred Ninety-Four The Dartmouth Came with a 6-0 lead. The second half started off to be a repetition of the first and with about half of the period up the score was Hobart 13, Dartmouth 1. At this point the Green team seemed to come to life and led by Gould, the mainstay of their attack, they garnered five goals in rapid succession in a bewildering display of a powerful attack before the final whistle had sounded to leave the final score Ho- bart 13, Dartmouth 6. The season was the most successful lacrosse season enjoyed by Hobart for sometime. The team won five out of eight games against schools which are much larger in enrollment than Hobart. In the Association the team was ranked fifth being outclassed only by Union, Navy. Yale, Rutgers and Maryland. More honors also fell to Hobart when four men were mentioned for All-American. Barna was placed on the second team. Leader received mention on the third team while Hecht and Ratcliffe were given Honorable Mention. Although losing several men by graduation the majority of the team will be back for next year’s twelve and there is no reason why a season, as highly successful as this one, should not be enjoyed by the Hobart twelve. The schedule has been shortened somewhat, but it includes games with Colgate, Syracuse, West Point, Cornell and Union. No elections were held for captain of next year's outfit as the same system as is used in football and basketball will be inaugurated. A captain will be select- ed before each game by the coach and at the end of the season, an honorary captain will be chosen. Charles M Hustleby was appointed manager for the 1930 season. One Hundred Ninety-Five - i ! i ; i — ? j— — : 1 1 i 1 1 Captain Manager - Coach - - Edwin R. Westcott Edward E. Muller Ellsworth H. Wheeler The Team Westcott Worfolk Liljeqvist Smith, C 1 Hillman E. Trembley Brown WITH many veterans back from last year the prospects for a good Cross Country team seemed inevitable. The first meet was with Syracuse at- Syracuse and resulted in a perfect score for Syracuse as nine of the Big Orange team crossed the finish line before Trembley, the first Hobart man, put in an appearance. The next Saturday Colgate took the Orange and Purple harriers into camp by a 19 39 score, Trembley placing fourth. Rochester was the next opponent and in a one-sided race the Hobart runners defeated them 16-39. At Hamilton the following Saturday one of the closest races of the season was run and it w as only after a hard battle that the Orange and Purple men were able to claim a 26-29 victory. The last meet of the season w'as the Conference meet held in Geneva. Hobart played second, being nosed out by Alfred by a small margin Hamilton placed third and Rochester fourth in the meet. This concluded one of the most successful cross country seasons that Hobart has enjoyed for some time. Much credit goes to Coach Wheeler who was coaching the team for the first time. Cross Cc oss country Officers (Back Row) Wor olk, Hillman. Wieclemer (Front RowO Sanborn. Wheeler (Coach), Brown. Westcott. Trembley. Smith, Liljeqvist Aluller (Manager) One Hundred Ninety-Six (Back Row ) Pennoyer. Clack, Randolph. Palmer, Hauler, Silver, Goodelle, Clifford. Jones, Lennox, Noble, Swift (Second Row) Land ear. Waid, Broun. Lytle, White, Abraham, Seader, llarer. Woollen Kraus (Coach) (Front Row) Slosek, Bollinger, Wasey. Ashton, Trumbalore. Brugnone Booth, Comery, Gohringer eshman Foothall Officers Captain - — — — - — — Frank Ashton Manager — — - — - — — Alfred D J 1ACKSON Coach ----- - - Francis L . Kraus Players Abraham Ashton Booth L. C. Brown Brugnone Clifford Comery Dauler Gohringer Goodelle Harer Kelly Landfear Lennox Lytle Noble Pennoyer Seader Swift Trumbatore White COACH Kraus found that he had some very good Freshman football candi- dates when the first call was issued and it looked as if the yearling team would enjoy a very successful season. The first game was played on Boswell field with the Syracuse first year team as their opponents, Hobart was defeated by a 20 0 score in a very hard played game. The next game was with the Colgate yearlings and was considerably closer than the first game although the Hobart team lost, 14-0. Genesee Wesleyan was the next opponent for the Freshman eleven and they were defeated 18-7 on Boswell field. The Alfred F'rosh furnished the opposition for the next game and although Hobart was leading at the final whistle it was nip and tuck all through the game. The final score was Hobart 13, Alfred 1 z. The last game of the season was played in Rochester against the Roches- ter yearlings and the Krausmen were defeated 19-7 in a loosely played game. Ineligibility and injuries hampered the team somewhat. Some of the men showed up to the best advantage and will be strong contenders for the Varsity next season One Hundred Ninety-Seven (Back Row) Olmstead (Coach), Zimmerman, White, Carroll, Garlick (Manager) (Front Row) Brown, Holmes, Lennox, Keating, Barrows, Noble, Scott Fresh man Basketball Officers - Harry L. Keating - Bernard M. Garlick Ernest H. Olmstead Players Keating Holmes Slosek Lennox Gohringer Barrows Thomas Scott Brown Noble IN the inter-class basketball league, which was held before the regular season started, the Freshmen won four games and lost only two. This put them in a tie for first place with the Seniors and it looked as if one of the best Freshman teams to ever represent Hobart would be put on the court for the opening of the season but after the midyear examinations many of the best men were ineligible. The first game was with the loca' Y. M. C. A. team on the local court and it resulted in a loss for the Freshmen by a 22-18 score. The next night the yearling team journeyed to Lima to receive a severe drubbing at the hands of the Genesee Wes- leyan team. The final score was 17-38. In a preliminary to the Varsity game with Buffalo the yearlings defeated Phelps High, 25-15. The University of Roches- ter won a close game from the Hobart first year men by a 26-19 score. Genesee Wesleyan came to oppose the Frosh on the local court and, although the Hobart team put up a good battle, they were defeated 19-33. The last game of the season was played against Geneva High and it was only in the last minute of play that the High School team gained a margin of two points and a victory. Captain - Manager - Coach One Hundred Ninety-Eight miTTinmii Captain Coach Edward Foehrenbach Paul E. Vogt (Back Row) Vogt (Coach), Meddaugh, Gardner, Lau ton, C., Laulon. G.. Obersheimer, Hillman Hetzler. Foehrenbach (Front Row) Albano. Puls. Proctor. Hartzel. Brown. Smith. Blast Freshman L acrosse Albano Blust Brown Foehrenbach Gardner Hartzel Players Hetzler Hillman Hoffman Lawton, C. Lawton, G. Meddaugh Obersheimer Proctor Puls Smith COACH Vogt started the Freshman Lacrosse season with a large squad of men but ineligibilities soon reduced this number to an unusually small squad. The first game of the season was with Geneva High and although the Genevans won by a 3-2 score the game was very close throughout and the yearlings showed some Lacrosse ability not apparent in practice. In their next game the Frosh opposed a very strong Central High School team and they were swamped under by a 13-2 score. The game was played on a very muddy field and for the most part was very slow. The Cornell Frosh were the next opponents of the Hobart yearlings and the game was lost by a close margin, the final score being 4 2 in favor of Cornell. The last game of the season was played at Syracuse against a much superior Syracuse yearling team and the Hobart Freshmen were overwhelmed, 9-2. One Hundred Ninety-Nine mini (Back Row) Prof. Hubbs. Deady, Mr. Kraus, Mr. Longley, Varey (Front Row) Perry, Blessing, WestcoU, Slot kin, Slockwell, Warren. Frier M agers an am ura THE Board of Intramural Managers was formed in the fall under the direction of “Babe “Kraus. The personnel of the or- ganization consists of Mr. Kraus, two faculty members and a representative from each group on the campus. The purpose of the Board is to encourage athletic endeavors among the students and to find material for the Hobart Varsity and Freshmen teams. It has functioned very successfully this year and practically every student has taken or is taking part in some form of athletics. In the fall a program of touch football was carried out. An interfraternity basket- ball league, a foul shooting contest and a volley ball tournament kept most everyone busy during the winter. A soft ball league and a track meet are scheduled for the Spring and will round out a very active season. A tennis tournament may also be held sometime in May Two Hundred gSIMsS or en sics usic ’ram a raBTnnnnnn (Back Row) Rocktaschel, Firth, Stone ( Front Row) Baker, McMichael, W'vman. Carlick, Hills jMieJhery JVf ummei The Sta j President — — - Vice-President - Secretary and Treasurer Stage Manager Staff Artist Manager of Wardrobe Property Manager Electrical Engineer Publicity Manager L. W. Wyman - M. S. Firth - B. M. Garlick - W. V.Stone W. L. Pitcaithly - G. H. Hawes J. W. Hills W. G. Rocktaschel G. H. McMichael Two Hundred Two immiTTTTmmrnflf A Scene from Brothers in Anns ' 1929-30 S eason '“THE Mummers did not reach their usual climax with the presentation of a major play this year due to their inability to arrange suitable dates They were also rather unfortunate in finding plays that were adapted to their talent but they presented several very good short plays and many of their number secured a great deal of experience in this way so that it is believed that next year will be more successful. There is a wealth of material among the underclassmen who should acquit themselves well next year. The equipment of the Mummers was also greatly increased this year, so that although not being able to present a major play they have enjoyed a successful season “BROTHERS IN ARMS Directed by Langdon W. Wyman, 'jo, and John C. Barrows, ’30, and managed by John C. Barrows, 30. Presented December iband 17, at the Little Theater. Major J. Altrus Browne L. W. Wyman, '30 Dorothea Browne Dorothy Bolin, W.S. '32 Charlie - - B. E. Wheat, '31 Syd - - J. W. Bampton, '32 BEAU OF BATH Directed by Mrs. Bartlett and managed by Robert Scott, 32. Pre- sented December 16 and 17, 1929, at the Little Theater. Beau - M. S. Firth, ’30 The Lady of the Portrait Arleign Bacon, W.S., '30 Manservant P. J. Boucher,’32 NETTIE Written by George Ade. Directed by Mrs. Bartlett and managed by G. D Wasey, ’30. Presented Decem- ber ib and 17, 1929 at the Little Theater. Tom - Thomas Orchard, ' 31 A1 - A. W. MacCarthy, '31 Engineer - M. K. Neville, '31 Waiter - B. R. Howarth, '32 Messenger Boy G. W. J. Hartzel, '32 TAXI Presented at the Little Theater Oct. 30, 1929. The Girl - C. R. Allison, Jr., ’32 The Boy Kenneth Schaeffer, '2b Two Hundred Three A Scene from Beau of Bath fyLedhery JVL AYE, AYE, SIR Written by John Morris Endicott, was managed by J. C. Barrows. '30, and was presented at the Little Thea- ter Oct. 30, 1929. The Captain G. H. Hawes, The Navigator J. L. Phatiger, Radio Man K. F. Hetzler, Helmsman Edward Foehrenbach, First Mate Lester Sheldon, Cook J. S. Meddaugh, 30 32 3Z '32 '31 32 DRUMS OF ODE Written by Austin Strong, managed by J. C. Barrows, '30, and directed by Mrs. Bartlett, was presented at the Little Theater Oct. 30, 1929. Capt. MacGregor M. S. Firth Mrs. Clayton Harriet Nester, W.S., Sentry Lester Sheldon, Sergeant B. R. Howarth, Hindus- if F Hetzler, JS. R. Fontaine, Lieut. Alan Hartley Thomas Orchard, 33 '31 3Z 3Z 3Z '31 ummers ■IT WILL BE ALL RIGHT ON THE NIGHT Directed by J. C. Barrows, 30, and presented at the Little Theater May 2, 1930. Frenchy - W. L. Bennett, '33 Dick - - W. M. Bullock, '33 Harry - G. L Richardson, 33 Coachy - - R. D. Lennox, '33 Ben - - C. L. Sherwood, '33 Author - C. A. Weatherby, '33 Piano Tuner H. L. Keating, ’33 Tom - - L. C. Brown, '33 Props - George Lutz, ’33 THE CASE OF JOHNNY WALKER Directed by R. G. Scott and pre- sented at the Little Theater May 2, 1930- Detective Inspector G. A. Harer, '33 Commissioner Earl White, '33 Detective J. M. Rowland, '32 Englishman G. J. Hasenauer, '33 Policeman O. F. Swift, ’33 Johnny Walker V. C. Scott, ’33 Tom Clancy O. H. Bell, Jr., '33 Two Hundred Four Glee Club Officers President - - - - - - - L. F. Funnell Vice-President - - - - — R. N. Rodenmayer Manager ------- R. S. Chase Director - - - - - - - J. A. Spouse Accompanist - - - - - L. F. Funnell THE Glee Club has been very unfortunate the past year in not being able to arrange suitable dates and concerts. The club was reduced to about twenty men this year by Mr Spouse, who felt that a small club with excellent voices w ould be more successful The club gave only two concerts this season, the first at Watkins Glen which was appreciated by a large audience, the second the usual home concert in Coxe Hall. The club was unusually fortunate in presenting two excellent soloists J L. Phatiger, ’32 and E. R White, '33 While not enjoying a very successful season, it is felt that the club will come back much stronger next year as most of the members will be back in the fall However, a great deal of credit is due Mr. Spouse for his untiring efforts in the interests of the club. (Back Row) Chase, Camery, Howe, Bulloch, Sherwood, Bradley, Burleson (Second Row) Hoffman. White, Westcolt. Trembley, Snouden. Klein Love. Boucher (Front Row) Ever ill, Albano, Hasenauer. Funnell. Tiffany. Smith, Roots Two Hundred Five p: CAPTAIN RIGNEY ' I 'HE Debate team this year was particularly unfortunate With a wealth of good material, they were handicapped by the resignation of R. S. Riker 30 as manager The team accord- ingly selected J, H. Deady '30 to take his place. With such a late start, they were only able to schedule two debates—one with the team repre- senting Victoria College of the University of New Zealand, and the second with St. Lawrence University. On Tuesday. October 29, the Hobart team entertained a foreign team for the second consecu- tive year. The question debated was: Resolved, That the Continuance of the Capitalistic Economic System is in the Best Interest of Society.'' The team from New Zealand consisted of Messrs. Guy Richardson Powles, Walter ) Hall and William Mountjoy Hobart was represented by Captain E. E Rigney, J. T. Sanborn and Richard O. Cummings. In spite of the fact that the New Zealand team had much more experience, the Hobart team acquitted them- selves very well on the negative side of the argument. The team was coached for this debate by Dr. Williams and Professor Hosmer. In the second engagement of the year Hobart lost an audience decision to St. Lawrence on the question: Resolved, “That the Government Should Own and Operate Plants For the Development of Hydro-electric Power, Using Private Com- panies Only For Ownership and Distribution.-' Hobart, taking the affirmative, was represented by Richard O. Cummings, James Phatiger and Captain Rigney. The debate was very closely contested and only the fact that the St Lawrence team had debated the question several times previously won the engagement for them. Dr. Van Deusen coached the team for this debate. The outlook for next year is very bright. Besides the men who actually took part in debates, there will be C. E. Smith, M. K. Neville and G. B. Wood, Jr. of this year's squad, as well as several promising freshmen. Under the leadership of Dr. VanDeusen, it is hoped that next year debate at Hobart may assume a really important position in extra-curricular activities, as well as being of real value to the men participating. J. Harold Deady Two Hundred Six nnnnrmu Debate OFFICERS Captain - Manager Rigney, '31 Sanborn, ’31 Cummings, '32 Edward E. Rigney J. Harold Deady THE VARSITY TEAM Phatiger, '32 Wood, ‘32 C. E. Smith, '32 Lewis, '32 (Back Row) Deady. Carlick (Front Row) Cummings, Rigney. Sanborn Two Hundred Seven (Back Row) Sanborn. Firth. Per sell. Roots, Foehrenbach, Wood, Robinson. Rodenmayer (Front Row) Zerbe, Taylor, Howarth, Mr. McGrew, Hillman. Hartzel, Smith, C. J.. Smith, C. E., Hoffman, Pearson, Burgess, Coon, Hasenauer Christian Association Officers President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - B. M. Garlick J. H. Deady R. M. Burgess A. A. Frier Faculty Members Dr. Bartlett Mr. McGrew THE Christian Association is a non-sectarian organization chiefly interested in promoting gcx d fellowship and Christian spirit on the campus. Meetings are held twice each month at which discussions concerning religious matters arc held. Frequently addresses arc given by local ministers, faculty members and outside speakers. This year the group has been holding its meetings at the fraternity houses. The Christian Association also docs a very noble service by publishing the IT Book, a copy of which is given to every Freshman as soon as he arrives at college. Two Hundred Eight s, ci en ce Club President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Officers W. J. Manley W. G Rocktaschel M. A. Fitch R. F Allenby DISCUSSIONS OF THE YEAR The New York Telephone System, by j. E. Margcson; The Use of Sodium Aluminate in Boilers, by Mr. Estep of the National Aluminate Corporation; Radio, by Dr. A. C. Haussman. Rayon Manufacturing, by J. P. Howe; The Water System of Sioux Falls, by J. E. Burleson; The Whirlwind Aviation Engine, by R. F. Allenby; Venereal Diseases, by B. E. Thomas; Cancer, by R H Siver. The Science Club is an organization, entirely controlled by the students, which affords an opportunity to those interested in scientific research to convey the results of their findings to the interested members. Papers are prepared and presented by the members at each meeting and keys are awarded to men who have had a paper accepted. The Club has proven to be of a great value to pre-medical students and others who intend to take up scientific work. (Back Row) Trembley, Hillman, Deady, Allenby, Margeson. Howe. Scott (Front Row) Sanborn. Smith, Siver, Fitch. Manley. Rocktaschel, Lamb, Richardson, Stettenbenz, Burleson, Zerbe Two Hundred Nine (Back Row) Benz, Sanborn. Bam fit on. Stettenbenz. Heady (Front Row) Smith. Pearson. Barnes. Puls. Proctor, Hoffman. Hr Lawson. Bradley. Hill. Wood The F, ovum Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser J.H. Deady B. M. Carlick R. H. Siver J. T. Sanborn Dr. L. A. Lawson 'T'HE purpose of the Hobart Forum is to develop the art of public speaking and to encourage discussion in matters pertaining to national and international questions. While seriously handicapped in arranging suitable meeting dates the Forum has had a very successful year with many interesting discussions on present international problems. Two Hundred Ten EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Clubs Editors Sports Editor Photographic Editor Art Editor John T. Sanborn Robert N. Rodenmayer Robert S. Chase, George S. Allen - James G. Hale Carl A. Stettenbenz Winslow Warren - William V. Stone Alan W. MacCarthy business Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Solicitors— Kenneth M. Honeyman, George W. Legg. Frank Wood, Stepi ian A. McKay, Charles B. Persell, Murray A. Fitch, R. Lawrence Perry Staff Adviser - Mr. H. H. Matlack It has only been through the whole-hearted cooperation of the entire staff that this annual has been created and the book remains a monument of united effort and of an unselfish devotion to fulfill the trust placed in them. The Editor would like to take this opportunity of publicly thanking the staff for the splendid assistance rendered him. The Staff The 1931 Echo Two Hundred Twelve Two I fund red Thirteen bobarU� uf eral6 (Back Row) Marge son, Alford, MacCarthy, Warren, Hale, Seamon, Wiedemer, Sanborn (Front Row) Chase, Wald, Jackson. Sheldon. Rodenmayer The Hobart TL Stall' Edilor-in-Chief - News Editor Rodenmayer, '31 Alumni Editor. Alford. '31 Special Contributors Junior Assistants - E DI TOR IA L DEPARTM ENT ------ A. D. Jackson Sports Editor, Warren, '31 Exchange Editor. Maroeson. 30 - Deady, '30. Powers, '30. McMiciiael, ‘31. Ca i.ick. '30 MECl IANTCAI. DEPARTMENT - Chase, Sanborn. Seamon, Wiedemer BUSIN ESS DEPAR TM EN T Advertising Manager. R. S. Riker MacCarthy, 31. Burgess, 31 Alumni Adviser - Rev. Guy F. Shipler Business Manager, D. M. Wahl Assistant Business Managers - - - Faculty Adviser - Prof. John Muerheid The Hobart Herald established in 1870. is the weekly student publication of the college. The staff is comprised of three main departments—Editorial. Mechanical and Business. Positions on the staff are competitive and open to all students who show ability and interest. Flections of the Editor-in-Chief and Managing Editor and their respective staffs takes place the first week in April. Robert N. Rodenmayer was elected Fditor-in-Chief at this time and John T. Sanborn was elected Managing Editor for the ensuing year. Two 1 Iundred Fourteen imrinTT (Back Row) Schrack. «Sanborn. Mr. McGrew. Per.sell. Garlick. Heady (Froni Row) Wood. Robinson. Poehrenbach. Smith. C I. . Howarih Student Hand B oolc Editor-in-Chief J H. Deady B. M. Garlick 3us iness Man a ger E Poehrenbach B. R. Hoyvartii FacuUv Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF W. D. Schrack J T Sanborn C. E. Smith G. B. Wood C. B. Persell, Jr. C. W. Ohl G. H Robinson Rev. I. A. McGrew The Student Hand Book is published each year, under :he direction of the Christian Association, for the purpose of aiding the Freshmen in their orientation at Hobart. Two I I Lind red Fifteen TVVEfc VtT I 31l? r-S� V. 'L.? v y. TTt ! «„ •. JJL ' ■i Zi'WZK'fXZeP if iflllllHI raiWBBy- Finally we view .� •.•' we view college life from the angle of I social events, inter- gafi ' V. MB pipf II 1 i-fixSW ’ vi group competition, and the culmination of it all in com- mencement. Two Hundred Seventeen Two Hundred Eighteen Class of 1933 The Seneca, Rochester Dec. to, 1929 Toastmaster, G. E. Wasey I I. V. R. Palmer R. H Gammel B. R. Randolph L. A. Taylor The Committee G. K. Smith, Chairman J H. Lytle L. H. Zerbe W. B. Pigott J W. Kelly The Sophomore Banquet Class of 1932 D. S. Hill J, L. Brown S R. Fontaine E G. Barber The Marigold, Rochester Toastmaster, R. 0. Cummings The Committee F. A. Hemmer, Chairman March 25, 1930 A. M. Van Dyke P A. Proctor W. M. Nevin W M. Snowden I wo Hundred Nineteen Two I lundred Twenty The 104th Commencement Honorary Degrees S.T.D. The Reverend Milton Augustus Barber Rector of Christ Church Raleigh, N. C. L.H.D. The Honorable Alanson Bigelow Houghton Ambassador to the Court of St. James Corning, N. Y. The Honorable Franklin Delano Roosevelt Governor of the State of New York Albany, N. Y LL.D. William John Ellis Commissioner of Institutions of the State of New Jersey Trenton, N. J. John Clarence Flood Assistant Headmaster of St. Mark's School Southborough, Mass. The Honorable Samuel Nelson Sawyer Justice of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York (retired) Palmyra, New York Two Hundred Twenty-One m The 104th Commencement DEGREES IN COURSE With the chief department or departments in the graduate's major group A B., summa cum laude Francis Alfred Young, Wilton, Conn, - A.B., magna cum laude Donald Louts Collins, Geneva A.B., cum laude Dana George Wager, Brooklyn, N. Y A.B. James Melius Barriskill, Binghamton, N Y. Harold Frederick Borg, New York, N. V THOMAS Brown, 4th, Scottsville. N, Y. Attilio Di Costanzo, Rochester, N. Y Joseph Lemmle Germeck. Walden, N. Y. William Fulton Hamilton, Potsdam, N Y Clyde Cameron McDoucal, Paso Robles, Calif - George Jacob Rufenacht, Flushing, N. Y. David Worcester, Boston, Mass. B S,, magna cum laude John Welch Karr. Keene. Ohio B S., cum laude Walter Vail Watson, Stanley. N. Y. B.S. George Barna, Manville, N. J George William Barnes, Oswego, N. Y Harry Bacon Belden, New York, N. Y. Richard I Iamilton Butler, Port Washington, N. Y, Peter Michael Calabrese, Geneva Jack Ewing Clark, Medina. N. Y. - Schuyler Van Ingen Colt, Chicago, 111 George Arnold Delbert, Bayonne, N J Robert Festus Garratt, Grand Rapids, Mich George Howard Goold, Lyndonville. N. Y. Homer Albers Hutcheson, Salamanca. N. Y. Arthur Emmett Irwin, Oswego, N. Y. - James Hewitt Kessler, Jr.. Mexico, N. Y Leon Earl Leader, Phelps, N. Y Albert Milton Lockhart, Inwood, N. Y. - Francis William McGirr, Saratoga Springs - Samuel Alanson Meddaugh, Dover, N. J, George Ehni Moor, Toledo, Ohio James Henry Ratcliffe, Camden, N. J Abraham Simkin, Clifton, N. J Herman Adolph Tennant, Seneca Falls, N Y. Hugh William Vanderhoof, Clifton Springs Albert Emmett Walker, Rochester - - Sociology and Economics Biology and Chemistry Economics and Sociology English and Latin English English and Economics Chemistry and Biology- Philosophy and Sociology English and French Biology and Chemistry- Economics and English English Biology and Chemistry English History and Education Biology and Psychology English and History English and Philosophy English and Philosophy English and Economics English and History English and Economics 1 listory and English History and Sociology- History and English English and Philosophy Biology and Psychology- Economics and History- History Biology and Chemistry I listory and English English and History - English and History Chemistry and Biology History and Economics History and Economics Physics and Chemistry- Two Hundred Twenty-Two onors warcle DEPARTMENT HONORS Donald Louis Collins, Geneva Homer Albers Hutcheson, Salamanca, N. Y. John Welch Karr, Keene, Ohio George Jacob Rufenacht, Flushing, N. Y. Albert Emmett Walker, Rochester, N. Y David Worcester. Boston, Mass. Francis Alfred Young, Wilton, Conn Ecology Psychology — Chemistry and Biology Economics Physics Classics Sociology JUNIOR HONORS Ray Lawrence Balcom, Binghamton, N. Y John Chester Barrows, Niagara Falls, N. Y Bernard McKean Garlick, Smethport, Pa. Thomas Joseph Jennings, Geneva Earle Barnes Mahoney, Penn Yan, N. Y John Alden Powers, Buffalo, N. Y. SOPHOMORE HONORS David Burton Alford, Stottville, N. Y. Henry Stevens Burleson, Ithaca, N. Y. Robert Noel Rodenmayf.r, Rochester, N. Y John Tracy Sanborn, Buffalo, N. Y, Robert Hutton Siver, Sidney, N, Y. FRESHMAN HONORS Alger LeRoy Adams, Omaha, Neb. Charles Roger Allison, Jr., Warsaw, N. Y Philias Joseph Boucher, Geneva John Leslie Brown, Geneva Richard Osborn Cummings, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Joseph Cooper Humbert, Jr., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J Lyman Baldwin Lewis, Geneva Charles Eugene Smith, Rochester, N. Y. Two Hundred Twenty-Three Ack nowledgments The success of this book has been due, not to the editors alone, but also to the invaluable assistance they have received from several persons not connected with the staff, And we should like at this time to acknowledge this assistance from the following: Mr. H II Mallack of the Philadelphia-Weeks Engraving Company, for his personal interest and guidance in the building of this yearbook. Mr. Hammond 13. Tuttle for his more than satisfactory photography Mr. W' F Humphrey, '82, and Mr. A.C Dickerson of The W. F. Humphrey Press and the entire staff of that establish- ment for their splendid co-operation with the editors in produc- ing an Echo equal to its predecessors. Mr. Lincoln A Taylor, ' 3for his contributions and assist- ance to the Art Editor Mr A. Dean Jackson, Jo, for his constant aid throughout the year And now as we peruse through the Diary and glance over the pages of snapshots, we also meet our advertisers—those mer- chants, supporters of Hobart and generous friends, whose con- tributions have made this volume a material success. In return your patronage is requested. Two Hundred I wenty-Fivc HOBART COLLEGE GENEVA, NEW YORK A College of Liberal Arts Founded 1822 This college is equipped to instruct men who after graduation intend to enter business, teach, continue their studies in schools of medicine, law, theology, tech- nology, journalism or commerce Especially qualified students desiring to under- take graduate work in literature, science or social studies will be given intensified instruction during their Junior and Senior years. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Of special value to students looking forward to business pursuits are the courses in ap- plied Economics, given by Prof. W A Hosmer. M BA, 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 requirements for the College Graduate Professional Provisional Certificate of the New York State Educational Department and are given with the approval of that department. MEDICINE AND Hobart College, approved by the Council of Medicinal Edu DENTISTRY cation of the American Medical Association, gives the pre- medical course recommended by that association The advanced instruction available in the Departments of Chemistry and Biology is particularly suited for pre-medical students Essentially the same course is suitable for pre-dental students. THEOLOGY The Bachelor of Arts curriculum affords excellent preparatory training for men intending to enter the Ministry There are courses in New Testament Greek, Bible Study, Ethics. Philosophy of Religion, Advanced Composition and Literature, Sociology, and many others which fit in admirably with the needs of the theological student. TEG I NOLOG Y Schools of technology and practicing engineers are placing increasing emphasis on the value of liberal arts training to the man engaged in technical work Schools of technology give advanced standing to Hobart graduates who have chosen their courses along proper lines For catalogues, illustrated bulletins, application blanks or general information, address the Assistant to the President All other correspondence should be ad- dressed to the President Murray Bartlett, D,D., LL D, Two Hundred Twenty-Six Diary Excerpts Sept 9—Deac welcomes back his worthy cohorts. to-ib—They resort to crawling along the ground and hurling their bodies through the air to show their joy at being back. ib— Qh, yeh lhadda a good summer What did you do? 17— Fresh, gaping frosh stand in line to register. 18— Old, smooth upper classmen indo- lently squat about Coxe waiting lor their turn to see the Dean. 19— 1 say, Barnes, old chap, you should take up shoe-shining as a profes- sion. You were doing quite well this night. And such a big crowd of frosh watching you It'sgreat to be popular. 20— Somebody said classes started this morning. 21— Rushing cars leave Geneva. The colored help is also dismissed. 22— First Sunday afternoon tea at B's Who said the new frosh were smooth ? 23— Prof Yeames is still in England getting married Too bad for his students, They must miss the courses. 28—We never did approve of night football. The airplane flying be- tween the halves wasn't so bad, except to one’s neck. 30—Football team was seen limping shy- ly about the campus. Oct. 1—The first of the month seems so dif- ferent, don't you think? Bills and bills. 2— I meant to mention before that Muiry is still in college 4— Never saw' so many dirty upper lips 5— Comisky s ticker tells us the sad story from Dartmouth 7— The usual fraternity meetings to- night. 8— Senior political machine triumphs again. Gulick is president. The J. W. Smith Dry Goods Co. Geneva's Greatest Department Store PHONE GENEVA. N. Y. Champion Knitwear Mills SUPPLYING “H” SWEATERS Andrews and Water Sts ROCHESTER Fall In Line and Go To BANWELL'S 16 Linden Street Geneva I wo 1 lundrcd Twenty-Seven Compliments of Mr. V. S. Stone Barmac Collegiate Oxfords The brilliant originality of Barmac styling—the exceptionally fine fitting quality—the high-grade Scotch grain and smooth calfskin leathers—all combine to make these oxfords a wonderful buy at ten dollars. McFARLIN’S 195 Main Street East ROCHESTER Two Hundred Twenty-Eight Diary Excerpts, Continued 9—Chapel wedding of Ralph B. Putney to Mary Durfee Jimmy Wil- liams was there with a frock coat on He sneaked across to Durfee’s before I had time to get the photo- graphic editor. 10— -McMichael must have taken a tip from Gulick He was elected president of the Junior class. 11— Herald meeting. Jackson plans big- ger and better paper. 12— Philadelphia wins World Series, Hobart loses to Union. 13— Sunday is always a short day but a restful one. 14— It is a problem to find something to do now that the burlesques have been stopped 15— 1 haven't been able to find out why officer Morris entered the Sig House so mysteriously the other day. it —I letzler elected to pilot the sophs. Why not1 He has a lot of frater- nity brothers in the class. 17—It snowed. iS—The varsity leave for Williams. The Echo Board get together for a bull session. Nothing definite was decided 19— General college assembly at Mc- Guires learns another football score Our losses for the week-end are: Williams 47-0. Syracuse Frosh 14-0, Cross Country to Colgate 17-3S. 20— Another Sunday The only reason I can give for Sundays is that they divide one week from another 21 —Druids appoint Frosh officers. The Hobart Alumni Association of Rochester honors Deac Welch. 22— Wyman is elected chairman of the Senior dances. 23— Babe Kraus is appointed Graduate Manager Dr. Eaton addressed the Christian Association. No one seemed to know what the subject was so I omit it 24— Pheasant season Lots of noise but no results. Physiology gets a run A ticket booth (Chick Sales plans and specifications used) is erected on Boswell Field, WE WIRE WE DELIVER FLOWERS FLOWERS Geneva Floral Co. Say it with Flowers 78 Castle St. Geneva fcW.scorr £OOIH ART STORE. IN COR POD at to 45 SENECA ST. 6fAIF.VA.ftt- Fred Baumgartner Sons DEALERS IN 1 resh and Salt Meats Sausage, Lard Etc. 354 3 5h Exchange Street Geneva, N Y fwu Hundred Twenty-Nine 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 Two Hundred Thirty Nov. Diary Excerpis, Continued 25—Big Parade gives team send-off to Clarkson. Looks like the old spirit is still here. zb— The aforementioned spirit suffers a slight setback Frosh win over Genesee Wesleyan 27—Hobart turns out en masse (the Greek for in pajamas) to welcome the team home. zS—Football team is individually “praised by Deac. 29— New Zealand debaters try to keep up with Rigney Their determination turns to admiration after ten minutes of listening. 30— We have not got rid of the Mum- mers. They sprang three more on us tonight. The Christian Asso- ciation start holding meetings at fraternity houses 31— Doc. Turk honored at Columbia's 175th anniversary with the degree of Litt.D. 1— A lecture by Dr Sigmund Spaeth on “Common Sense of Music . 2— Went down to see the Hamilton game and it turned out to be the best of the year so far. We lost however, ig tv Cross Country triumphed over Hamilton Frosh beat Alfred. I missed the Sig Phi dance but they say it was a good one 4— Lynn White, a member of the Mum- mers, brings down the roof, 1 hat is, a part of it Narrow escape Lvnn 5— Deac needs the help of the psychol- ogy department He’s run out of ideas b—Owls, and Skull and Dagger pic- tures taken Have you seen them? Very sober. 7—Perry goes collegiate. We refer you to Kappa Bete picture S—Already rumors of a southern la- crosse trip. 9—Alfred 19, Hobart 7. Frosh 6, Rochester I ’rosh 9 Alumni Home Coming Day Also a Senior dance. 11—Armistice Day was observed here to- day I got caught on the middle of the campus and stood there until the bugle stopped The Market Basket Corp. QUALITY CHAIN STORES Roasters of Mah Jongg Coffee Main Office GENEVA, NEW YORK Treman, King Co. Athletic Outfitters to HOBART And to More than Five Hundred Other Schools and Colleges ''Everything for the Athlete ITHACA PITTSBURGH NASHVILLE N. Y. PA. TENN. HTHE cover for this annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois I wo I lundred Thirty-One Two Hundred Thirty Two Diary Excerpis, Conlinued 12.—The Glee Club refuses to go to Europe again this year. 15—The first college meeting of the year Big crowd. Deac speaks. No one asked for any money ib—Buffalo played us a game of football today. The frosh temporarily abandon their purple ties for Mrs B's party. 17— Still recouping from the shock I re- ceived at Boswell held yesterday. 18— Scamon persists in carrying that pipe around the campus with him. 20— German students attend a recital by Hieble. 21— Beat Rochester Banquet—Art Kin- ney — Hobart determination — Parade— the Regent and Tfimple— and so on. 22— The Hobart Club of Rochester hold their annual banquet at the Uni- versity Club. 23— Tough breaks and we lost to Rocnes- ter 13-0. It was a great battle and the team put up a good fight 24— A more quiet Sunday than usual 25— It is still very quiet about. There are some long faces on the campus. 2b—Hey, Tiffany, are there any frosh rules this year? 27— Thanksgiving Eve House dances and the usual things. There was some good music on the campus. 28— No Classes. We are having Thanks- giving vacation. A good day to rest but I didn't. 29— No one ever studies these few days anyhow. Dec. 1—The Glee Club is rehearsing regu- larly. That is if anyone turns out 1—Neutrals win Intramural touch foot- ball league. 4—Lecture by Ilya Tolstoy on Russia Before and Since Bolshevism . b—Bob Chase immediately tries to raise a beard. 7— Sophs borrow their room - mates clothes to attend Mrs. Bartlett's tea dance and the Soph Hop. 8— Most of the Sophs are sleeping off their headaches. Can t blame them. for Economical Transportation CHEVROLET Hawley Motor Co. Incorporated Storage Washing Greasing boa bn South Exchange Street Geneva, N Y SCI UNITS GENEVA THEATRES Regent AND Temple THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT HALEY'S M-0 An Emulsion of Milk of Magnesia and Pure Mineral Oil Anacid Laxative Lubricant The Haley M-0 Company Geneva, N Y. Two Hundred Thirty-Three Have your eyes examined every two years at least—and fitted with glasses Styled by Shur-on SHUR-ON STANDARD OPTICAL COMPANY, Inc. Established in 1S64 GENEVA, NEW YORK Two Hundred Thirty-Four Diary Excerpis, Continued g—The opening game of' the inter- fraternity basketball league. 10— Sophs in hiding as Frosh leave for their banquet at Rochester. 11— The Herald staff occupied its new room in Geneva Hall for the first time. Christian Association starts drive for funds. 13— Y.M.C.A. extends a dinner to the Christian Association Frosh win from Seniors in basketball. 14— William Smith dance with girl's stag line Dean allows Hobart boys to go down to Appleton's after the dance. 15— Carol-singing at Mrs. Bs. 16— Covert starts excusing students 17— More excused. 18— Still more. 19— I-ootbal! banquet at the Seneca. Larry Seamon chosen manager for next year. Wholesale award- ing of letters. 20— Only probates remain in college. 21— College officially closes, b—College officially opens. 7— The majority of the college wan- dered back today 8— Vachel Lindsay gives a dramatic presentation on Contemporary Poetry . 9— Thirteen more days to exams. 10— Studies (?) interrupted by big fire downtown in the Guard Building. 11— Prexy expostulates on his usual 'grind for mid-years’ Another Hill dance. Who said they had a good time? 12— Members of the mustache club are still running around loose on the campus. 1 i We hear Sanborn went to chapel to- day. Did you forget the college meeting in Coxe Hall, Jack? Or are you really taking chapel seriously ? 14—Frosh paddled after chapel. An in- novation. Lvery one was sur- prised including the Seniors. two Hundred Thirty-Five Geneva Trust Company General Banking Service AND 4% Pci id on Interest Accounts The most modern Safe Deposit Boxes have recently been installed at Prices Three Dollars and up WE SOLICIT YOUR BANKING BUSINESS Depository for Hobart and William Smith Colleges Fairfax Bros. Co. Specializing on I mported Wall Hangings Reliable Paints and Window Shades Skilled Workmen for Particular Patrons IN BUSINESS SINCE 1SP2 •HC.nl: 6400 The Cream Top Cab Co. 25c TAXI BUCKLEY'S THE REAL GROCERY STORE Exchange Street Two Hundred Thirty-Six Feb. Diary Excerpts, Continued 15— Glaring headlines in the Times (Geneva) announces Waterloo High School challenges Hobart Varsity to a game. Sorry, kids, afraid we'd lose. 16— —Fraternities have selected jerseys for basketball teams. 17— Juniors receive invitations to Mrs Prexy's Junior party. 20— Schrack does last of the Mohicans act and has his picture taken at Tuttle's. 21— These are the days that count. If you don't learn now you won’t have another chance—that is at Hobart. 22— Exams are upon us. 23— More exams. 24— The midnight oil burns on and on. 25— 26-27-2S—We blunder on. 29 The last. And thus follows the daze of the week. 30— “Frats hold open house dances. Rudy Obersheimer’s crooning at the Sig Chi House afforded the best entertainment. 31— Kap tea dance—Bartlett’s—down- town—the prom. 1 —Dinner dances—downtown some more—and some more. 2— Head aches, the girls leave. A very sober day. 3— —Marks out. Also twenty-four stu- dents. 4— Long line to see the Dean Twenty- four students to see Pete Cole. 5— Cheers for our basketball team. Well they need something. 6— Spouse prunes Glee Club for trip to Europe and Watkins Glen. 7— The Scalp and Blade Club has been revived. 8— Basketball team loses to Niagara 17-15. 9— Another Echo bull session. 10—Intramural basketball is still holding its own. Phi Phi’s and Neutrals tied for first place Official Intercollegiate Alumni Hotel When you come to Syracuse, you will want to make your headquarters at Hotel Syracuse. There are Candlelight Dances Wednes- day Evenings and Supper Dances on Saturday Evenings. These parties are always very popular with college men and their lady friends. The Main Dining Room, Tea Room, Cafeteria, and Lunch Counter provide splendid facilities for the enjoyment of most excellent food. Hotel Syracuse has special facilities for Dances, Banquets, Parties, and Con- ventions. When in Rochester, visit the Powers Hotel, under same management Hotel Syracuse Syracuse, N. Y. Two Hundred Thirty-Seven Two Hundred Thirty-Eight lar. Diary Excerpts, Continued 11 Prof Odell has resumed his position again in the biology lab. 12—Doctor Howe gives lecture on A Look at Some Eighteenth Century People.'' 14— Today is Valentines day here Did you see some of the funny ones I saw? 15- Varsity team loses to Buffalo }7 ig. Seniors give a short dance after the game. The stag line was so big I only had one dance However I brought the girl and took her home 17— Professor W. H. Durfee gets Ph D. from Cornell. 18— Hobart scores a triumph and wins over Rochester 27-2(3. 19— Now that the basketball season is over we are going to have a fire escape on the back of the gym. We may have tennis courts at this rate. 20— Thomas succeeds Tiffany as Frosh Supervisor. We didn't know they had one. 2 j—Herald comes out with the announce- ment that Karl W. Bohren of Bellefonte Academy has accepted position of head football coach. Joe Kiley’s Albanians beaten by the varsity. 22—Today was general swing day. It wfas tough for some of the broth- ers who usually borrow tuxs. We were so busy we weren't able to investigate the Lambda Pi Dance but from all the rumors someone should have been there to see Galbraith and Rigney. 24— Dr. Mathers, professor of Geology at Harvard, lectured on Science and Religion.'' 25— Spring is here Our first thunder storm. 26— Not so springy today. 27— Varsity journeys to Alfred to lose We haven’t room for the score. 28— Several students go riding with O. O. Maclnmerl. 1—Varsity loses another to Hamilton 26-19. Compliments of The National Bank of Geneva McCarthy's Pharmacy 162 Castle St Geneva, New York The Modern Quick Shoe Repair Shop Will give you Service and Quality 22 Linden St. Phone 6408 Charles Wheeler FURNITURE RUGS Castle St Geneva Two Hundred Thirty-Nine MEET ME AT Meet me at Appleton's —how often that phrase is heard! It might well be 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 Two Hundred Forty Diary Excerpts, Continued 2—We take back all we said about spring being here It is winter again. 3 Gulick was elected honorary captain of basketball. 4—Run in chapel. Neutrals beat Delta Psi's and cause tie between Delta Psi's and Phi Phi's 5 Gulick wins individual foul shooting contest. Phi Phis and Raps tied for team honors 6— Volley ball tournament begins. Stu- dents get a chance at the profs. 7— You should see some of these profs play. What forms. 9—First Sunday in Lent so I went to church. to—Industrial management class visits the cutlery plant There were a few who came back without razors. 11 — Kraus has the lacrosse managers out getting the equipment ready for his veterans. 11—Perry, w ere you the reason for Bev Wheat sitting on the floor this morning in chapel ? 13— MacCarthy appointed Basketball manager for next year 14— What a time we are having over these new dance rules! Somebody wanted to blow up Coxe Hall the other night but they decided not to as long as the faculty weren't there What—Rigney and Hageny in Chapel ? 15— Arid then the college comes out and asks you to give them names of prospective students. Are there any? rb—All quiet at Prexy’s. The spirit is not receding however. 17—The House of Mysteries' by Pro- fessor Maechioro still remains a mystery. Green and Orange the predominating colors today 18 Funnell elected to succeed Hustleby as Lacrosse manager The faculty rules supreme Home concert of Glee Club. 19— Funnell gets new car and suit. Looks bad, Les! 20— Cummings elected to edit next year's Fa io Compliments of Geneva Baking Company AT YOUR SERVICE ALMARCO PRINTING COMPANY 102 Castle St. Phone 2922 Compliments of SENECA KRAUT PICKLING CO Geneva, N. Y Manufacturers of the SENECA BRAND Sauer Kraut and Sauer Kraut Juice Literary Editor Two Hundred Forty-One yfo ammenf Cfi. u f e SPAaiotprafiAer Two Hundred Forty-Two BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS Charter House OF GENEVA The character of our suits and overcoats will earn your most, sincere liking. CASEY SLINE 7i SENECA ST. GENEVA E. J. Broderick KNOX HATS. ARROW SHIRTS AND COLLARS 27 Seneca St. Geneva GENEVA. N Y JOHNCOX FOUNTAIN DRINKS and LIGHT LUNCHES JOHNCOX SPALDING EQUIPMENT CORRECT SPORT Spalding has been making authentic athletic equipment for 53 years. You con choose your complete outfit with the knowledge that everything is oxoctly right. 357 So. Warren St Syr.V I SB Two Hundred Forty-Three The W. F. Humphrey Press Established 1885 Commercial Printing and Publishing Blank Books Pamphlet Binding Edition Binding We Specialize in Magazine Binding and Repairing All Kinds of Books. 300-312 PULTENEY STREE T Geneva, New York I wo Hundred Forty-Four Erickson Perkins Co. Members New York Stock Exchange ROCHESTER BUFFALO Powers Building Ellicott Square Phone 6it 8 Gillotti Taxi Co. IE Y IO CASTLE 5T i Person 50c 2 or More 25c Each All 7 passenger Sedans Phone 6222 Free Delivery Special Rates for Out-of-Town Jobs DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Geneva Fish Market 358 Exchange Street 283 Exchange St. Geneva L. A. BOEHM GENEVA Two Hundred Forty-Five fwo Hundred Forty-Six CASSIDY COMPANY (Incorporated) Designers and Makers of Lighting Fixtures 101 Park Avenue, at Fortieth Street New York Established 1867 Factory 36th Street and 43d Avenue Long Island City Nettleton Telephone 212b AND Florsheim Emig Barth Shoes — FOR THF MAN WHO CARES PLUMBING and Toole Bros. HEATING 508 EXCHANGE STREET 425 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y Two Hundred Forty-Seven STRONG RELIABLE CURTIS Flexible Innersoles FOR Women's Welt, Gem, McKay Shoes SEND FOR SAMPLES TO J. G. Curtis Leather Co. LUDLOW. PA. Two Hundred Forty-Eight