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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1932 volume:

THE ECHO OF THE SENECA 1932 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF HOBART COLLEGE GENEVA, NEW YORK 1 IX I 11.'A 110 (DLL DEDK fli •N;NI) ANI) N 1:11101?; r COLLEGE • :L . : • ; 'i .. . CAMPUS Seneca Lake The Demurest Memorial l.ibrarv I .coking Towards Medbery I all I ibrary onj Right Looking orth on South Mam St rod Mcdbery Hall at the North Lind of the Campus u. Cote I lull with Williams IIall in liackground ADMINISTRATION iSktmpSXSX The Board of Trustees K: ( tiarles Robert Wilson, A l , Chairman oj the Board Secretary Edward John Cook LI..B. Cjiari.es Robkri W it.son, A XI . Buffalo John Kimberio Walker, A B . Buffalo l i ieodore: James Smi h i, A j I Geneva I Ienry Axtell Wheat, B S Geneva Thomas Hili.iiousk Chew. B S . Geneva The Rt Rev Alexanht.r Mann. AM , RD. Pittsburgh Edward John Cook, B I. , 1.1. B , Geneva The l ion Alanson Bigelow Houghton, L I I D . LED . Corning Wn i iam Bono Read, B L Philaelclphia Daniel Magee Beach, B I. , Rochester I reoi rk k W elcome. I Ierendeen, Esq , Geneva Perry Melvili.e Shepard, Esq , Geneva Mrs I'eressa Stem ns Inane, A B Geneva Lons Rice Wasey, Esq.. New York I Jenry Oliver Palmer. M E,, Geneva I he Rev Norman Orlando I li i ion, S I D , ellesley . Mass Oliver Bronson Caplin. A B . New York Ci lEsi.Eici i Horton Briscoi:. Ph B , New York Ri iger Bleecker Jew i: i i , LL D . New York The Rt Rev David Lincoln Ierris A.XI . S T D Bishop of W estern New York, ex officio I iie: President oe the College ex officio 1 4 n I � (tESm� tvjm i 'tova i j 3 St tftvtfKggS tSwtti .. • —■ '------------------------v.-nturafcH.T «r .awwwatim---««ili« Mi rra Bar tlett. A.B , A M . DD . LL.D . S.T [ President of the College Charles Start in Pro fessor o f Religion and Ethic I larvard, A.B 1892. AM . 1893;Graduated General Theological Seminary, 18%; University ol Rochester, D.IT. 1908; Trinity College, LI. I ) Ic 22; (jeneral I heological Seminary. S I IT |92o; CColumbia I niversity. S I IT 1928. Curate of'Grace Church. New York. 18% 7. Rector St Paul’s Church Rochester. 1897 1908. Dean of the Cathedral of St Mary and St John. Manila. 1908 1!. First President and Organizer of the University of the Philippines |9|I 15. Founder of the Graduate School of Tropical Medicine and Public I leu 1th; Y M C A. Secretary Overseas, I lonorary Chaplain 18th Infantrv 1918. Major. Chaplain Reserve; Distinguished Service (toss. Croix de Guerre; Chevalier of the Legion of Honor; Fellow A A AS Phi Beta Kappa; President. Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools ol the Middle States. 1930 31 t._- T.. l :. ■■-.V L . r, ■4 n T Milton Haight Turk, A.B., A.M., Ph.L Dean of the College and Beverly Chew Professor English Language and Literature Columbia, A IT. 188b; Phi Beta Kappa; Student in the Universities ol Sirarsburg, Beilin and Leipzig, 1880-89: Leipzig, A.VI.. Ph.D.. '89; Litt.D. C Columbia. 1929 . 1 loraee White Professor of the Rnglish Language and Litera- ture. Hobart. 1890 1924. Secretary of the Faculty. 1890 1907; Registrar 1903 1907. First Dean of William Smith College 1907 1915; Librarian 1915 1925. Beverley (hew Profe sor of the Rnglish Language and Literature 1924; Acting Dean ol' I lobart College 1924 25. Dean of Hobart College. 1925. Member: The Modern Language Association of America, Linguistic Society of America. merican Dialect Society: Mediaeval Academy of America University (dub; (Geneva (’ount rv (dub. Aut hor: 7 he Legal Code of Alfred the Creat, 1893 ; Sylla- bus of English Literature. 1893 ; DcQuinccv’s Flight of a Tartar Tribe 1897; Selections from DeQuincey. 1902: DcQuincev's The English Mail Coach and Joan of Arc. 1005; I lobart The Story of a Hundred Years. 1921 ; Anglo-Saxon Render 192 7 ■4 m William Pm Di klke. A.B. PhD . LL D. Dean Emeritus of Hobart College and Professor Emeritus of Mathematics I niversity of Michigan A B 1870: Johns Hopkins. Ph D 1883: I lobari College. LL.D .. 1922: Professor of Mathematics. [ ni versit y Mound College and Berkeley Gymnasium 187b 81 I el low in Mathematics Johns | lopkins. 1881 83. Pmlessor ol Mathematics. I lobart 1 884 W illiam Smit.n C'ollege. 1908: Dean ol Hobart 1888; Acting President of I lobart 1897. 1901 03; |9| | |3 107 19. On leave of absence 1924 25. traveling in In tope. Dean I-meritus ol Hobart C'ollege. 1925 Author. I dements of Trigonometry Member . Phi Beta Kappa American Mathematical Socictv ; Mathematical ssociation of mcrica; I el low A V A S Josepi 11 Il:ii ikringion IcDanills, A.IV.A I .LL.D Professor Emeritus of Creek Language and Literature Harvard. A.B . 18bl AM 1872. Hobart. LL.D . 1911. Pro- lessor of Greek Language and Literature. Hobart. 1868- 1911 Professor I'meritus. 1911 Lditor ol. Letters and Memorials of W endalt Phillips Garrison 1908. Phi Beta Kappa. Rumlord So- ciety; American Philological Association. Archaeological Institute of America. I niversity ( .lub John Ml ikiieid. A IV. AM Horace W hite Professor of English Columbia I niversity. A.B . 1900; A.M.. 1901. Student at the American Academy of I dramatic Art Instructor in Rhetoric and Lnglish. I lobart. 1901 . Assistant Professor. 190b: Professor. 1912 Horace White Professor ol Lnglish 1924 Phi Beta Kappa; ( olumhia I niversitv Club. John Lrnksi Lansing. A IV. AM Professor of Chemistry Harvard. A.B.. 1898; AM. 1900. Traveled in Lurope. 1898 99; Student in the Harvard Graduate School. 1899-1901 In- structor in Natural Sciences at Phillips Academy. Andover Mass. 1901 05; Assistant Professor at I lobart. 1905; Professor of Chemistry. 190b Phi Beta Kappa; I'niversity Club. Lpsilnn Pi Sigma ■4 o Willis Patten Woodman. A B AM Ph.D Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature I Lir ard. A R IM5 A M 189b; Ph D 190? Student at the mcrican Academy in Rome. 1899 1900. I cachcr of Latin and Greek Pembroke Academy Pembroke. N I I Instruc- tor in Greek, Princeton I niversity 191)2 03; ( lassies Master. Morristown School. Morristown. N J 1904-05. Instructor in Latin and Greek, I lobart |90t ; I lobart Professor ol the Latin Language and Literature 1907. Professor ol Latin. William Smith College. 1908. Y M ( . A Teacher of French at Camp I lill and Langley Field, summer 1918 Member Phi Beta Kappa; Ameri- can Philological Association; Archaeological Institute of America Classical Association of the Atlantic States; American Classical League; Linguistic Society ol America. Association Guillaume Budo; I niversitv Club of Geneva I larvard Club ol New York HERBERT HlLAKION YEaMES. A B . A 1 Professor ol the Creek Language and Literature I larvard A B 1895; A M 189b; Phi Beta Kappa Teacher in Private School. Buffalo. 1890-1898. Private Sec to the Bishop ol Mass . Boston. 1898-1904. Instructor Wesleyan Academy. W il- hraham. Mass . 1904 1900. Instructor. Boston Latin School; In- structor in Greek and Latin. I lobart 190b; William Smith Col- lege. 1908; Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin. 1909; Professor ol the Cireek Language and Literature. 191 1 ; I ibrarian. 1909 15. I raveled in Lurope 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 Am- erican Philological Assn.; American Assn of Teachers of Italian Vice-President of the ( Classical Assn, of the Atlantic States. |9| 3 I tv. Associate Lditor of the Classical Weekly. 1913 1920; Archaeo- logical Institute of America; Mediaeval cadcmy ol merica Lidwarp John illiamson. A B . A M Ph D Professor oj Modern Languages and Literatures Queens I niversity. Kingston. Ont. AM . 1900. Tutor in Mod- ern Languages in Queens University. 1899 J901 . Student at the I niversity ol Lciprig. 1901 03; Summer Courses at the I 'niversitv ol Bcsan on and the Sorbonne. Lecturer on Modern Languages in St John's College. L niversity of Manitoba 1904-05; Student at the I niversity of Chicago. 1905; Fellow in Germanic Lan- guages in the I niversity of Chicago. 190b; Ph.D.. 1907; Assistant Professor of German. I lobart. 1907; Professor, 1908; I lead ol the Department ol Modern I anguages, I lobart, since 1911. Author. Crillparzer's Altitude toward Romanticism. Member; Phi Bela Kappa; Modern Language Association of America Linguistic Socictv ol America; University Club. Blok I Ioward Baton. A B . A l . Sc D Professor of Biology and Curator of the Museum I niversity of Rochester MB. 1890: A M 1893: Sc.D . 1927 Attended the Graduate School of'Columbia Uni versit y. Professor of Biology. I lobart and W illiam Smith Colleges, since 1908; Ornithologist of the New York State Museum, 1908 14. President Geneva Board of I Icalth. 1909-14. Author : Birds of Western Xew York. 19J0. Birds of Sew York. Memoir No. 12. N. Y. State Museum, Yol. I, 1910, Yol. 2, 1914. Fellow, A.A.A.S. Member; American Ornithologist's Union: American Society of Mam- molcgists; American Fcological Society; American liugcnics Society, American forestry Association; American Fisheries Ncu.iv American Fern Society. Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Alpha. I niversity Club wv James Mickel Williams, A.B., B D , Ph.D Professor of Economics and Sociology Brown I nivcrsity, A.13.. 1898; Union Theological Seminary B D . 1901; Columbia. Ph I).. 190b. Lecturer on Economics at Yassar College, 1007 08. Professor of Economics and Sociology at I lobari since 1008. Member; American Sociological Society Author The American Town 190b. The Foundations of Social Science. 1920; Principles of Social Psychology. 1922 Our Rural Heritage 1924 The Expansion o) Rural Life 192o. Poster Partridge Boswell, A.13 . A M.. PhD Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Hobart. A B 1901 Harvard. A M . 1902. Ph D 1904; Stu- dent Berlin. Leipzig, and Fricberg. 1905-07; Asst, in Philosophy at Harvard. 1903 04; Asst in Psychology at the University of Wisconsin. 1904-05; Voluntary Asst, at the University of Berlin, 1907 Asst, in Psychology at the I University of Missouri. 1907 OS; Asst Professor of Psychology and Mathematics at I lobart. 1908 12. Professor of Psychology and Philosophy at Hobart, I9|2. Second Lieut.. O I C ..Fort Niagara NY 1917; Commissioned First Lieut Psychological Division of the Sanitary Corps. March 1918, Duty at Camp Greenleal . 1918: I lonorably Discharged. December. 1918. Fellow A A A S Member. American Psycho- logical Assn Society of the Mayflower Descendants; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi. Genesee Valley Club Rochester; University Club. Author: Aims and Defects oj a College Education. 1915 Primer of Creek Thought 192 3. Scientific Papers lor American and I Ajropcan publicat ion Alexander Logan Harris. A B , AM . Ph.D Professor of Modern Languages and Literature Queens University, Kingston. Ont A.EL. 1910. A M |9l| First Class Honors in French and German. University Medal in German. Queens University Instructor in W ilev School. Saski: lutor in German. Queens University. 1910-11: Instructor at llobart. 1911, Assistant Piofessor of Modern Languages and Literatures. 1914 19; Professor, 1919. l I Will I AM C .RANS I ON I,AW ION. A B Professor limer tins of Literature I larvard. A B 1873, Instructor in Latin and Greek. New Bed- lord Mass 1873 79. CGraduate Study and I ravel in Lurope and Ada 1879 «83 l eacher of Classics in Boston. IS� S3 -91 . Professor ol I .at in. Bowdom ( College. 1891 02 Professor ol Greek and Latin Literature. Bryn Mawr College. 1892 04; National Secretary of the Archaeological Institute ol America 1889-03, Head of the ( lassical I depart ment. Adelphi (' llege and Academy 1805 10()7 Pro essor anel Principal. School ol the Lackawanna. Scranton. Pa 1007 I 1 Professor of Literature. I lohart College. 1014 Pro- fessor I'merit us. 1018; Phi Bet a Kappa uthor : Three Dramas of PuripiJes; Polia Dispersa, eu PngtonJ Poets Art an t I htmunily. 11 i stories oj American Cireek anil I aim I ileralures I deals in Creek I ileralure, Soul o! the Cireek Anthology Leonard Axel Law son. A.B . A M . Ph D Professor of History I psala. A.B. 1000; Columbia. AM. |0| 1 . Ph D 1022 Phi Beta Kappa Instructor in History. Llpsala. 1000 13 Professor. |0|3 10; Associate Professor of History. I lobart. I01t 17; Profes- sor. 1017; Professor of Lurope an I listory. George Peabody (.ollege for Teachers. Summer Session 1025 . Syracuse University. Sum- mer Sessions, 1027 28 20 30. Member: American I listorical As- sociation; Association of I listory Teachers of the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland. University Club; American Academy ol Pol tical Science; Foreign Policy Association; Phi Delta Sigma Author: 7 he Influence of British Policy on the Declaration 01 the iMonroe Doctrine Allred Carl Iaussmann, A.B . AM. Ph I) P render gas t Professor of Physics I ehigh I niversity A.B.. 1910; I niversity of Rochester. A.M 1022 . I niversity ol (Chicago, Ph D . 1927 instructor in German. Lehigh I niversity. 1010 20; Assistant Professor of Physics. I lo- bart 1920-23; Professor of Physics. 1023 On leave ol absence |02o 27 Fellow in Physics in the University of Chicago. 192h 27 Member American Physical Society. I niv ersity ( luh Phi Bi t i Kappa Sigma Xi lipsilon Pi Sigma . Phi Pi Optical Society iH ] m i i k I Ii 111! kinc.ion Hi kill. A B . M ('. 1 . Ph D. Professor of Mathematics I lobart. B |00 S; Harvard Graduate School ol Applied Science, M.C I |0| I , Cornell. Ph i ) . 1030; Practicing Civil and Hydraulic I Engineering 191 I 21 Assistant Professor of Mathematics. I lobart. 102 I -30. Professor of Mathematics, I lobart 1010. Member: Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi American Mathematical Society Mathematical ssociation of mcrica; Sigma Phi Societ Theodore l i i lkesen Coeli . B.S.. M S . ssistant Professor of Piology I lobart. B S 1020. (‘.orncll. M S |02e Instructor in Biologv and Physica Gcograph Polytechnic Preparatory Count r Da School. Brooklyn 1020 21 . Instructor in Biolog I lobart. 1021 Assistant Professor of Biology Hobart. 1027. Phi Beta Kappa. Epsilon Pi Sigma Member: A A.A S mcriean Ornithologist's I nion. Lambda Pi fraternity. Am. lisheries Society Am Socict ol Ichthyology and I lerpetologv. I Iorace Nkwton I It bbs. B.B.. AM.. Ph D ssistant Professor of Mathematics I nion (College B.L. I0J5.1 niversitv of Rochester. A.M.. 1925; Cornell. Ph.D )1 (‘.aptain, Fifth (Eoast Artiller Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. I lobart. 101b- 17 I . S. Army. 1017 10. vServed in France hirst Lieutenant with the 5 th Artillery. (-A ( . Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. I lobart 1022 23. Instructor in Mathematics. 1023 2V Assistant Professor of Mathematics since 1025 Reserve Officer, the Army ol the I nited States Member : The Mathematical Association ol America: the American Mathematical Society; Kpsilon Pi Sigma I niversity Club. American Legion: Alpha Delta Phi. Windsor Arnold Hosmer. A B . VI.B.A. rthnr Could Yates Professor of Economics Harvard, A.B I0|0; M B A 1021 Instructor in Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. 1021 23. Member: Acacia; Delta Sigma Rho I lonorarv Forensic FYatcmitv i 29 I ’okkks i Lr.i. Dimmkk. A.13.. PhD Professor of fix fieri mental Psychology and Re sea rch Assoc i ate Cornell I Diversity. A B 1915. Ph D.. 1920; Assistant in Psy- chology. CCornell. 1919 18; 1919-20. I S. Army. Division of Psychology. 1918 19; Instructor in Psychology. Northwestern I Diversity. 1920 21 i Instructor rind Assistant Professor ol Psy- chology ( Iniversit of Michigan. 1921 25 ; Professor of Psychol- ogy and Research Associate. I lobart. 1925 Member: Sigma Xi: Phi Delta Kappa; American Psychological Association. I 'kanus Li'cas Krai s. 13.S Instructor in Physical Education I lobari. B.S 1925. Assistant Varsity Football and Basketball Coach. 1924; Director ol Freshman Athletics since 1929. Varsii Lacrosse Coach. 1927; Graduate Manager of Athletics. 1929. Member; Phi Kappa Psi. ( .1 .AIRK C'CMSTOCK DlMMICK. A.13., AM. Ph D Instructor 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 i Rori.r i Warri-n Torrfns, 13 S . AM Instructor in irench Dartmouth B.S 1925 Harvard. AM.. 192b Instructor in Romance Languages. Centenary College. 1929-27 Instructor in French. I lobart. 1927 4 50 • Tin-: Ki: Irving Ancell McGrew Chaplain and Student Pastor I lobart, 1903; General Theological Seminary. 1905. Alumni Secretary since 1025; Student Pastor and Assistant Chaplain. 1027 28; ('.haplciin. 1928. Instructor in Bible Study 1028. Mem- ber; Sigma Phi Society. Mrs. Murray Bartlett Director ol the I lobart Little Theater John George V an Delsen, A.B . A M . Ph.D. Assistant Professor of I listory Columbia. A .IV. 101 3 AM.. 1914: PhD.. 1928. Studied at the I diversities of Chicago. Oberlin. and Duke. Instructor in His- tory. Columbia L diversity. 1925 -28; previously a tcacherat several schools. Member: Delta Sigma Rho (I lonorary Forensic Fratcr- nit y . Author: The Ante-Bellum .Southern Commercial Conventions. 192(v I Economic Loses of Disunion in South Carolina. 1928; 7 he Court Martial of Brigadier Cenvral W illiam I lull. 1928 ; 2nd edi lion. 1931; Contributor to Dictionary of American Biography. u 20 Ldilion Bllswortii Haines Wheeler. ITS. Instructor in Biology Massachusetts Agricultural College, 13.S.. 192b. Graduate work at Cornell I niversity. l92( -27. 1927 -28. Assistant in the Biology Depart ment of Cornell I niversity. 1927-28; Instructor in Biology. I lobart 1928 Member: A A.A S American Museum of Natural I listory. Alpha Gumma Rho Fraternity. 31 ■ MaRGARKI Sot I I KK 'l l KK. liS Librarian IVS illiiim Smith 1923 BS CColumbia I nivcrsity Lihrarv School 1928; Acting Librarian Hobart. 1028 Librarian 1020 Member: Phi Beta Kappa American Library Association; New York I ibrary Association; Con Terence ol Pastern College Li brarians (•AM: I ll NTINGTON Kiaa kk B Franklin .M A I eachersCollege. Columbia . Ph I Colum- bia I 'nivcrsity; Vassar War Training Clamp for Nurses. N It Sinai I lospital Training School. New York Biblical Seminary in New York . ssjstant and Supervisor Religious education Department. Teachers College. Columbia. 1020 25 ; Dean of Women and Pro- fessor of Psychology. Kalamazoo. 1025 20; Dean and Professor of education. William Smith College. 1020. Member: Pi Beta Phi. National Association of Deans; American Association of Cnivcr- sity Women, National Association of Biblical Instructors Michi- gan Academy of Arts, Letters and Science Religious education ssociation; American Sociological Association: Pellowship of Reconciliation: Foreign Policy Association ) u Fldkri Bridgkrs. Jr . A IF. A M ssi slant Professor of English B Duke I nivcrsity 1923; Instructor in Bnglish. I Iigh School Winston-Salem. North Carolina 1923 24. AM I larvard I ni- vcrsity 1925; Instructor in LLnglish. Duke l ni versit y 1925 27 Craduatc School Harvard University 1927 29. Member Ph Beta Kappa, Sigma Cpsilon, Alpha I au Omega Modern Lan- guage ssociation of America. David Li. Tylkr. A B .AM Instructor in History A B W illiams College 1921 A.B . Oxford. 192o; M.A . Colum- bia I nivcrsity 1929 Instructor in History Hobart. 1929. Psi I psilon Fraternity. Town I kill Club Teacher Brooklyn Friends School 192b 2S. Association of History Teachers of Middle Atlantic and Maryland States uL-X—_J--------------n i. � • -r -rr., -- M i . ■ i-.� - - 11- -L 4 n I RICHMOND WlLBEREORCE LONGLEY. A.B . A.M Instructor in Mathematics BS cadia 1928. M Harvard I niversity. 102°. Instructt r in Mat hemal ics I lobart 1929 Member: American Statist ical Association. I niversity (‘.lub of Geneva Mathematical . ssocia- t ion ol America. Ai.m-.Ki Rondtiialer F-Vlton, A.B Instructor in English .B . I lamilton College. 192b: Instructor in English. Mount I lermon School. 192b 28. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. I larvard I niversity. |928 29; Instructor in English. I lobart 1929; Theta Delta ('hi. Pi Delta Epsilon. Delta Sigma Rho. l m Bllen McCormick, A.B . 1 A Instructor in Education. I lobart. 1929 .B. Cornell I niversity 1928; M A Cornell I niversity 1929 Instructor in I Education I lobart 1929 Jam 1 I t rnkr Tremaine. BS Instructor in Sociology. I lobart. 1929 BS William Smith. Instructor in Sociology. I lobart 1929 4 13 Karl William Boiiren, B.S. Professor of Physical Education Coach of I 'oolball and Basketball I nivcrsity of Pittsburgh. 1924. Athletic Director and Instruc- tor in Chemistry. St Vincent College. 1924-27; Petroleum En- gineer. Peerless Oil Company 1927; Athletic Director and In- structor in Mathematics. Belle Ton tc Academy. 1928 30. Mem- ber: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omieron Delta Kappa: Sigma Gamma ICpsilon; I diversity Club of Geneva: American Football Coaches ssociation; American Basketball Coaches Association. Mi gii Mkrson, A.B. Instructor in Romance Languages I niversity of Rochester, A.B. kwo years. Instructor in French and Spanish at the University of Vermont Four Years. I lead ol the Spanish Department of Columbia Preparatory School. New York; Instructor. Hobart 1930. Member: Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity; I lispanic Club. New York. FREDERICK LeHNERT, A.B. Instructor in German Clark University. .B 1928; Assistant in German. 1927-28 Instructor in German. French and Spanish, Lincoln School, 1928- 30: Graduate Student in the Department of Germanic Languages Yale University. 1928 29; Carroll Cutler Fellow 1929-30. In- structor in German I lobart. 1930. Alan Turner Wager. B.S. Assistant in Physics Hobart. B.S. 192b; Instructor in Mathematics and Science. Donaldson Preparatory School, llchcstcr. Maryland. 1925-30. Graduate Work at Cornell Member. Phi Beta Kappa Lambda Newton Elwell Farwell, B.S. Assistant in Mathematics Hobart. B.S. 1922. Instructor in Mathematics and Science Irondequoit High School. 1922 24: Instructor in Chemistry. I lobart. 1924-25; Assistant in Physics. Hobart. 1925-27; Assist- ant in Mathematics 1927; Chemist. Shur-On Standard Optical Company. 1925. Member; Phi Beta Kappa; Lambda Pi Frater- nity. American Chemical Society .9 ■4 34 r- n ,j Board of Control 11) 1 ’resident Dr. Bartlett 1 acuity Members Prof A L Harris. Prof A Hosmer Director of Athletics K V Boiiren Graduate Manager of Athletics F L Kraus Alumni Represent at ivc C L Orr Secretary T Orchard Sigma Phi 1 Orchard Kappa Alpha B L Wheat Theta Delta Chi 1 1 Li WlEDEMER Sigma Chi R F. Schneider Phi Phi Delta R W Van Giesen Lambda Pi J T Sanborn Delta Psi Omega C B. Persell. Jr Phi Pi L) 0 Arnold Neutral Body G W Legc. ■4 3 5 ¥ CLASSES SENIORS Senior History AVING passed more or less successfully through our college halls we believe that we have acquired a certain amount of that elusive attribute called edu- cation, but it would be difficult to say which elements of our academic life have contributed most In the artificial environment with which college life surrounds us we have produced our greater and our lesser lights and have fretted our brief hour upon the stage Now , however, our petty triumphs are behind us and, indeed, seem in- significant compared w ith the pathway that lies before us Our class history, in fact, has only just begun The life that we have lived here has been sheltered to a large extent but now we are about to step into a new environment While here, we have learned many lessons not always in class w hich w ill serve us well We hav e made some mistakes that we vv ill not make again- and w e have amassed a treasury of happy memories. Doubtless the college will go on as usual when the members of the Class of 1931 are numbered among the alumni but there w ill be a large measure of regret in most of our minds that we have left our undergraduate days forever behind us Perhaps the most valuable and by far the most enduring contribution to out- college heritage is the friendships w e have made Some of these must end at Com- mencement while others w ill last throughout our liv es as lasting monuments to out- college days. For better or for worse we have run the race. 'I he course is behind us and we are now Hobart men The broad highway lies before us leading on to new peaks and nobler triumphs. His 1 ok Ian tftv MSttaMCKi AtcA-f ichael Roilen miner I loot ay heal Senior Officers President Gl-ORGE 1 ll-.RM-.'i 1 XllCIIAKl iee-President Seeretar John Rt ssell Hayes Bdgar Can ali er Boo tan Roberi Noel Rodknmay i:r Treasurer I listorian 4 k) b Back Row. Piteaithly Wheeler. I laxes. 11 ill eyburn. Perry. Me Michael. Galbraith. Ben:. Sirer. xSeamon. Wurls. .S'chrack. Smith. Seville. Mr Per sell Second Row Curran. Chase I.essels. Win Arsdale Sanborn. Bootay. Riynex. McKay Alien. Per sell. Jr . Filch W leJemer front Row Ryan. Stetienbenz. Honey man. Burcess. Bristol. Schneider. Hale. Wheat. Slone. Orchard. Warren. MacCartlv T W 9h wrr 4 r- r -cy t Ii-oi (;i Smiti i Allen, A11 Senior Roll Macedon. X. Y Intcrfratcmitv Basketball I ( toss (.ounrrv 2 3 Science Club 3. Clubs Fditor. mil Coin. ri.dkuic lu.ion Bf.ni. All Scientific Football 12 3 4 Lacrosse 3 Fpsjlon Pi Sigma. Rochester. X Y I Irw in Spencer Boak Glee ( Hub I 2 Si ient Hie Waterloo, X V 7 $ ix.ak Cavalier Bootav. IX Scientific Belleville. X Football I 4. Class Vice-President I Treasurer 2 4; Frosh Basketball. ’arsity 2 3 4 I 'rosh Lacrosse. Varsity 2 3 4. Pre-Medical Club 2; Intramural Manager; Inter- Iraternity Basketball 2. Baseball 12 3 4 Volleyball 3 4. Finance Committee: Chimera . K K K Senior Ball Committee. i Li. i am Allred Buaosi iaw . Jr , l'fk Arts First Year at I niversitv ol Pennsylvania; Glee (Hub 2 Jamestown. X V Rom r i Arm it r Bristol. M A A rt.s Rochester, X V Frosh Basketball. Intcrfratcmitv I; x tbsill 4 Medberv Mummers I 2. Orange Ke Societ v Blazer Commit ice: junior Prom Committee m Frederick Broomfield. fMI Scientific Inu rlraternit Basket ball 12 3 4 Baseball 3, Football A Raymond VI a ilia Blrgess All . 7.s Shortsx ille. X Y 5ro idonee. R I Christian Association I 2 3 Vice-President 4 Business Stall IcraLI 12 3. Cross Country I 2; Assistant Lacrosse Manager I . Forum I . Glee Club 12 3. Orange Key Secretary 4. Advertising Manager IcraLI 4 •=;[ -� i - ir� - —s—' - —r. y I Senior Roll, Continued Roberi Sherman Chase 1 hA 7.s Elmira Heights, N. V Assistant Manager, Lacrosse 2 3 Junior Manager 3. Varsity Manager 4, Herald I 2 3; Cross Country I 2 ; Interlratcrnity Basketball 12 3 4, Baseball I 3. Football 4; Glee Club 1. Assistant Manager 2. Manager 3 4. Christian Association I . (Hubs Felitor, 1 c 3 I Echo; Chairman, Senior Banquet Commit tee Francis William Clarke, «Ml Scientific Board of Control 4. Interlratcrnity Baseball 3 4 Geneva. N Y A 11 iona I mo Cooney Art Caledonia, N Y I Ioward Wesley Curran, Scientific Syracuse. N, A I'ranslerrcd from Syracuse I niversity 3 Forum 4, Science ( Hub 4 Alonzo William Farl. M A rt.s I onawanda, N. A Business Manager. Herald I 2, Frosh Football. Varsity 3: Intcrfmtcrnit v Basket- ball I 2 3. Baseball I 2 3: Scalp and Blade Kune o’Alrandt Engle, A'L !d Christian Association 3 4. Francis Charles Fennell, I frA Murray Alden Fitch, OAX . rt.s Camden, N J. Arts Arts Geneva. X A Rushville, X. Y. Assistant Manager, Lacrosse 1 . Class I rea.surcr 3, Science ( Hub 12 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4. Orange Key: Echo Staff 1931, Frosh Rules Committee; Junior Blazer Committee; Ex Treasurer, Senior Class; Ex. President Science Club 4. y N «________iwii_k- —i——■—:------kn.— ------- — 4 42 ... Senior Roll, Continued Fdward George Fitzgerald Scienti fu Geneva, N. Y John Mav Fryer. 1'X 'l Glens I ilIs. 'i .kslie Frangis Galbraith. All rts Oswego, N V Football 12 3 4, Basketball 1214 Lacrosse 12 3 4, Druid ( himeru. K K K Sophomore Banquet Committee Gerald John Gersbach. MI rtx Frosh Basketball Interlraternity Basketball I 2 3 4. Shorts ville, N V ames Gaylord I Iai.l. XX Scientific Hcrmon. V I cratit 1 2 3. Sports Editor FBI Folio ar ity Basketball 2 3 4. Science Club 3 Assistant Lacrosse Manager I 2 : Christ ian Association I 2 ; ('.ross Country 12 3. .Vlcdbcry Mummers 1; InterIraternitv Basketball I 2 4 Intramural Football 4 Skull and Dagger, Orange Ke I reasurer 4 Chimera John William I Iakl Lacrosse I Basketball 12 3 4 Scientific Philipshurg. N John Rissell Mayes. 0AX . rts Rochester. V Vlcdbcry Vlummcrs 12 3, Basketball I 2; Interlraternity I'ootball 4. Class I Ik torian I. Secretary 2 .3 4, Science Club 3; Kappa Beta Phi Kenneth F rank I I n i Scientific Pen Held. N. Y Alton Raymond Holmes Scientific Cross Country I Science Club I 2, I reasurer 3 I roy. N. Y ■rrrr ; 1 -Vs - -f- - -A — .. V, y -:[ 4! I 1 ?! ■t Senior Roll, Continued Ki-innktii Mrlvinj Honkyman. All 7. S I fammondsport. Y ssistant Manager. Football 12 5 Manager Frosh Football 4. Glee Club 2: Varsity Basketball 5 4 Inierfratcrnitv Baseball 2 Basketball I Football 4; Ad- crii.sing Stall. FBI lit.no. Frosh Frolic Committee. K. K. Blazer Commit- tee. junior Banquet Committee. Lacrosse 2 k ancis Sami i-:l Hi nglri-ord. A 'L 2 Scienti lie Know lesviIle. Y Frosh Lacrosse. Glee Club I IntcrlraLernitv Basketball 12 5 4. I'ootball 5 4 Fpsilon Pi Sigma , Blazer Committee CjI-iokcm William L.cgg Sc tent i lie Geneva. Y Glee Cluh I 2. Intramural flasket ball I 2. Fci io Stall FBI Blazer Junior Prom, and Senior Ball Committees, Board of Control 4. Orange Ke Fpsilon Pi Sigma ( .hairman. (Commencement Invitations Committee mi ip Crandall Lessfls Cross ('ount rv I rl. Trov. N Y Carl Brig Liljkqvist, 12 Scicntijic Bath. N. Y Crosscountry 2 5 4 Fpsilon Pi Sigma Senior Invitat ions Committee Alan Wallacl MacCarthy. A 7. Maplewood, N ) Herald I Assistant Business Manager 2 5 Business Manage” 4 Medbcry Mum- mers 2 3 President 4: Assistant Basketball Manager I 2 5 Manager 4 Advertis- ing Manager FBI I 'i no; Intcrlraternity Basketball I 2 3. Football 2 3 4 Basc- hall 2 3: Christian Association 2 3. l'rosh Banquet Committee; Soph I lop Com- mittee Junior Prom Committee; Chairman Soph Blazer Committee. Junior Banquet Committee K. K K Yomis. Hi avari) Jamls VIcCann. cI 11 Scient Hie New York. N Y Cross. Countrv I 2 ; Manager Basketball I 2; Science Club 12 3 4 I nterfraternity Basketball, Foot hall. Baseball 3 4. Frosh Banquet Committee. Soph I lop Com- mittee; Christian Association I 2 3 4; Junior Prom Committee. Chapel Organist 1 2 5 4 Senior Commencement Committee a LJia ;;r . i: uL-X- 1 t '• y- ,i ‘ ■4 44 I Senior Roll, Continued Stephen Abernathy McKay. IX Arts Rochester. N V (toss Country I . Medberv Mummers 2 3 4, L im .Scull 19?] Intramural Spurt 2 3 4 George Heryey McMichael, M A . rls Buffalo. N V Class President 12 3 4. I out hall 12 3 4. Captain. I rush Basketball; Varsity Basketball 3 . Lacrosse I . Mcdberv Mummers I 2 3 4 lerciltl 3 4. Yomis; K K K ( ‘.himera Mark Kenneth Neville, M A Arts Brooklyn, N. V hoot ball 12 3 4. Lacrosse 12 3 4. Manager. Basketball 2 3. freshman Basket ball Manager 4; Glee ( Hub 12 3 4 Medbery Mummers 2 3 ice-President 4. Forum 4. Chairman. Frosh Vodvil: Chimera. George Thomas O’Connor. Jr.. Arts Geneva. N Y Football 12 3; Frosh Basketball, In.erlraternity Basketball 2; Lacrosse 2 3 4, ( .himera ( ieorge Jose pi i O’Malley Scientific Geneva. N 'i Thomas Orchard. Arts Pittsburgh. Pa Mcdbcr Mummers 1 2 3 4 Cross Country I; Glee Glub I. Class Secretary 1 Herald I 2; While Fssav Prize 3: Interfraternity Basketball 2 3; Secretary Board of Ccntrol 4. Kappa Beta Phi; Yomis. Orange Key; Blazer Committee Ci r'tis Cannon Orr. -X Arts Buffalo, X Frosh Lacrosse; Assistant Manager. Basketball 1 . Science Club I. Lx. Secretary 2. F . Vice-President 4; Glee Club I ; Frosh Frolic Committee; Owls; Kappa Beta Phi. Blazer Committee Roll in Lawrence Perry, BAX Arts Waverly, N Y Assistant Manager Football I 2 3 Fquipment Manager 4. Frosh Lacrosse. arsit s 2. Intramural Sports Manager 3. Interfraternitv Football. Basketball, and Base- ball 12 3 4. Skull and Dagger. Chairman. Sophomore Banquet Committee: Kappa Beta Phi; Frosh I lop and Soph I lop Committees. Senior Roll, Continued Ralph Fred Schneider, SX Scientific Sayville, N Y Frosh Lacrosse. Varsity 2 � Interfraternity Basketball I 2 Football 3; Frosh Banquet Committee Soph I lop Committee. Junior Prom Committee: OwL; Kappa Beta Phi; Skull and I dagger. William IXnion Sc.iikack. Jr . KA Scientific Phoenixville. Pei Football I 2 3 4; Manager. Basketball 2 3 4. (Christian Association I 2. Junior and Senior Banquet Committees, Yomis; Kappa Beta Phi I Iarold Palmer Seamon. M A Arts Elmira Heights, N Y F'rosh Lacrosse. Varsity 2 3. Manager, brush Football. Varsity Manager 2 3 4. Basketball 1 4. Interfraternity Basketball 12 3 4 Baseball I 2. Football 3 4 Herald 1 2 3. Ikiard of Intramural Managers; Glee Club 1 2. Intramural I loekey Manager Christian Association 1 . F'rosh Banquet Committee; Soph Banquet C 'ommittee. Enw ard Simkin, I XA Scientific Clifton. N J Frosh Football, Varsity 2; Frosh Basketball Varsity 3 4. F'rosh Lacrosse. Varsity 2 3 4 Interl rat emit y Baseball 4. Pre-medical Club 2 . Chimera; Frosh Rules Com- mittee, Soph Banquet C’ommittee. Robert Hi tton Siver, t l A Scientific Sidney, N. Y Christian Association I . Forum I 2 3. President 4: Science Club 3 4, Epsilon Pi Sigma 3 President 4. Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honor; Phi Beta Kappa Delegate to Model Assembly, League of Nations 1931 I Iarry Thomas Smith Arts Geneva, N Y Frosh Basketball; Interfraternity Basketball 2 3 4, Interclass Basketball 3 Carl Albert Stettenbenz, BAX Scientific Buffalo. Y First year at I niversity ol Buffalo Cross Country 2. Glee Club 2 3. Interfrater- nitv Football 3. Science (dub 2 3. Business Staff. Herald: Assistant Photographer. 1930 Echo; Photographic Editor. 1931 Echo: Epsilon Pi Sigma 3 Secretary 4 Junior I lonors; Phi Beta Kappa. Senior Roll, Continued Charles Bowen Persell. Jr . AM' 12 Arts Mayvillc, N 'l Prosh Football: Assistunt Manager. Lacrosse I 2. Interfraternity I basket bn 11 I 2 3 4 Baseball 3; Christian Association I 2 3 President 4. Porum I 2; Glee Club 2. ( 'beerleader 2 3 1 lead ('.beerleader 4. Business Manager I I Book 2. Circulation Manager. I4)3I Pi.no. I lour Scrap Commit tee ( A iari es Bowen Persell. Sr . AM' 12 Aris Mayvillc. N V Alleghany ( 'allege 12 3. Christian ssoeiaiion 4. Wilson Lesley Pitcaitiily. Arts Westwood N I Herald 3 4. .Art Director. Medbery Mummers 3 4, Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Committee, Glee Club 12 3, Delegate Model Assembly League of Nations 1031 Bdwarp Bugene Rigney. AH Arts Hplcomb, N V Debate I 2 3 White Rhetorical Prire 3 Delegate to League of Nations Assembly Phi Delta Sigma Joseph Oliver Roberts rts Newark Valley. j 'i Glee Club 1 Roberi ’oel Rodenmayer, AM' £2 Arts Rochester. N s 'l ( irussCountry 1 2. Herald I 2 3 liditor-in-Chie! 4 Glee Club I 2 Vice-President 3 President 4. Christian ssociation 1 2 3 4 Porum I 2 Medbery Mummers I 2 Managing I'Jitor 1031 Pi no C hisv. I |istori;in 3 4. Prosh od' il Committee, Chimera; Druid. P'rcshman Sophomore and Junior Honors; Phi Beta Kappa Richard Glenn Ryan. All ,Scientific Watertown. N John Tracy Sanborn, All Arts Buffalo, N. V Assistant Manager Cross Country I 2 3. .Manager 4 Assistant Manager. Lacrosse 2 3. Equipment and Prosh Manager 4 Assistant Editor. Student I land book I I-ditor-in-Chiel 2; P.dilor-in-Chicf 193) lu Ho. Herald I 2 3. Managing Editor 4: Debate 12 3 4. Science Club 2 3 Christian Association I 2 3. Treasurer 2 Porum 12 3 4. I reasurer2 3: Medbery Mummers I 2 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class I lis- lorian 2 Phi Delta Sigma Scalp and Blade. (’himera; Prosh Banquet. Soph I lop. Junior Prom. Senior Ball and Pinance Committees; Prcshman, Sophomore, and Junior I lonors; Phi Beta Kappa Senior Roll, Continued William Roswell Stockavei.l. Jr . KA Scienti lie lichigan City, InJ l irsl year at I larvard Intcrlraicrnity Basketball 2 3 4 Football 3 Baseball 3. (ilee ('lub 2 4.Ini rumurnl Board Manager 3 4. ( 'hairman Intramural Field Day 3 Science Club 3. President 4; Yomis William Vernon Stone. KA Scientific Rochester. X Y Medbery Mummer- 12 3 1; Intcrfratcrnity Basketball 12 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4; Chairman. I rush Banquet Committee. Chairman. Soph I lop Com- mittee Chairman Junior Prom Committee: Chairman. Senior Prom Committee; Toastmaster. Junior Banquet Finance Committee 3 Business Manager. FBI I ( iio Orange Key 3. President 4; K. K K.. Chimera. Rt ssell Leroy Stuard Scientific (Toss Country I . Assistant Pianist, dec Club 3 Reading. Pa Iasamitsl Taci iikawa 7-s Tokyo, Japan Cordon Leon Trembled, AM'V. Scient i iu Naples. X V Crosscountry 12 3 4 Inter raternitv Basketball I 2 3 4. Glee Club I 3. Science ( lub 3 4 Class Treasurer I Fpsilon Pi Sigma ilham Avery Van Arsdale M A rt. Seneca Falls, X Raymond Warrick Van Giesen. (I)(I A Scientific Auburn, X Y Football 12 3 4 Lacrosse 1 2 3 4. Intcrfratcrnity Basketball 1 2 3 4. Intramural ollcyball 3 4. ('.hairman. Brush Rules (.ommitrcc I Cpsilon Pi Sigma 3 4 ('himera. Senior Roll, Continued IN SI OW A R KI - V wcl} St ten!ilu Walpole. Mass I'notball 12 14 Interfraternitv Basketball I 2 3 Baseball I 2 3. Track 3 I Icrald I 2 3, Medberv Mummers 2. Staff lc,3| L n i. Intramural Board 3. Orange Key 3 I rush I-relic Comminet Soph Banquel C ommittee Skull and Dagger Kappa Beta Phi Yomts R( m:K i I li xin i-yiu rn ns Waterloo. N V Riai.ria Lava Wheal KA it .V Geneva. N 'I brush Lacrosse. 'arsit 3 4 Interlraternit Basketball I 2. Football 3 I tot ball 4, Assistant Stage Manager Mcdbcr Mummers I 2 Medbery Mummers 3, Class Vice-President 12 3; Manager Interchips Basketball Team 3, OsvK, Kappa Beta Phi; Skull and Dagger. Charles Palmer Wheeler. OAX Art A New I laven, Conn Interfraternity Football I 2 Baseball I 2. Sophomore Banquet Committee Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi. I Iarold How ard Wiedemer MAX Scientific Rochester. N Y brosh Lacrosse, Interfraternity Basketball 1 2. Baseball 3 4, Football 3 4. I Icrald 12 3; Board of Control 4 Soph I lop Committee Junior Prom (Committee, Junior Banquet ( Committee Senior Ball C ommittee; K K. K. Howard Vanixem W'i rts. Jr AK Arts Guelph, Ontario Cros Councry 2 3 4 Intcrfratcrnitv Basketball 12 3 4 Football 2 3 4. Baseball 3; CjIcc Club 1 2 Science Club I 4 Forum I 2 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee Yomis. Katsi SI KE Yokogawa Scientific I okyo, Japan Hi •A. ■4 49 I ' I N M I: A O R I A A ltl(,INI IIINCKLLVWILLIAMS PHI PI UTICA, NEW YOPK 1905-195() Former Officers of the Senior Class President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer I listorian - President Vice-President Secreta ry i reasurer - I listorian President - ice-1 ■’resident Secretary - I reasurer I listorian - I'rexhinan Year ipij iS George H W Me Mic hael Beverly L Wi if.ai Ti tOMAS Orci iaro Gordon L Trembley John R Hayes Sophomore Year IQ2X jg George I I V McMiciiaei. Beverly L Wi ieat John R Hayes - lincAR C Bootay - John T Sanborn Junior Year iqm.) jo - George H W McMiciiael Beverly L. Wheat John R Hayes Murray A Fitch Robert Rodenmaykr One Time Members of 1931 I anils 1 Adams }avid 13 Alford Iaynard L Betts •!lmer L L3ro vn IenRY S. I3l RLESON Ioward L Bi rtless ETER CaNNICI. Jr. nthony L Clmildora lbert D Cooley ERCY A COOMBER Ioiin I Da in Ioiin I Dennkmy Lester R Eawthrop John R Galbraith John G. Gibbons Robert W Goff Ceylon Mali-: Stephen I I Harrington, lbert T I 1 ARRIS George A I I arris John B I Ieilman Roberi W Hill e tn H Hollinger Gordon S Joel Myron C Kruse I Jerbert G Ini i in I )OL GLAS R LANDFF.AR JamesP Lawton Ldward N Leigh Iay I Iarry (• Lew is Donald LI. Lillee )oi in P. McAi lir e Alfred L McDonald George C McIntyre. Jr Charles W McLellan Peter M Marino Theodore L Max Howard P Murphy Edwin J O'Brien Daniel B. ODav Joi in I I Pe i ers Clark G Pringle Loi is A Roc:koff William G. Rocktaschel William I . Sheehan Andrew O. Sherwood Jr William G. Siiotthafer Kimball S Smiti i Merle H Smith I a arts C Stevens. Jr C ‘.I I ARLES J To.MM ASELLO IGLAS I 1 Watson John A Whyte John J Widmer Stuart B. Wilkins Eugene I I Williams Horace J Williamson I 'rank Wood C W OODRlII j h d 4 5 2 {=• JUNIORS Junior History pO EULOGIZE, panegyrize, or even objurgate ilic various deeds of his class is the bounden duty of every Historian This I wilt try to do in the brief sum- mary of our terraqueous achievements during our short stay in this polytechnic of higher education It would be highly inefficacious to put down individual actions, though there are many, but rather it is better to state that w e not only have won surprising vic- tories in our class fights and on the athletic field; but, also, we have made great steps in literary and educational spheres. Our accomplishments whether individual or group, deciduous or macrobiotic, have all tended tow ard greater sodality and the furthering of pleasant associations and acquaintances. Progress is our motto; Forward our watch-word; and thus we have gone on- ward. looking always to the East, with new horizons just ahead Three years ago w e w ere greeted here with noise, exams, lectures, and rushing, anc those of us w ho w ere fortunate enough to survive, had Doc Lawson teach tis the 'sine qua non of our ephemeral career I ol lowed our Sophomore t ear in w hich w e first proved our superiority then acted w ise. strutted proudly , and pray ed secretl for knowledge There were those who not passing passed on But new faces ap- peared to take the places of those who had departed from the halls and Bridgend English. And now Our two care-free, joyous years are behind us I his year we have worked hard and this book stands as a memorial to our deeds, and it is with a touch of sadness I quote here what Horace once said: “Eheu' Fugaces labuntur anni 111 storia x ;'a rZ •S ft! •Hr 11 j I 'II 1 RoulanJ ' rnoLl I lou urih I Icmmcr Junior Officers President Joseph Michael Rowland Fred A. Hemmer Boyd Roberts I Jowartii Vice-President Secretary Dexter Otis Arnold reasurcr Historian Leonard White 4 5 5 I-' liftoSBwo� ! i.� «■� i ALGER LEROY ADAMS ARTS Omaha, Nebraska Oil, ALCiLiR Adams is come oul of the west, through all I lobart College his memory is best, ansi save his ambition he moneys had none, before people knew him they thought him a bum So cocky in walk, so chock full of nerve there ne'er was a frosh like young Alger l ie stayed not for Greek, and he stopped not for Soch He waded through Linglish ansi caught Shelley's Ghost And when not in class he worked early and late, ansi still there s no doubt that he’ll be a Phi licte Joe Dugan's and Walgreens and windows galore kept him from starving, ansi the wolf from the door. ith a grin on his pan and a slai n big heart, have ye e'er heard of such as young Alger? Who is this Alger we hear about1 Nope: not the famous Horatio Alger, writer of boy success stories, but the old boy success him- self. Alger, by the way is a poet. His latest piece is I'm Pining for You, Penn Yan Bi rn August i nili� ul Omaha Aebraska. Prepared al Omaha Central lhe.h School Frosh Basketball. Christian Association 2; Freshman and Sophomore lonors. ■4 W ]r- PETER ROCCO ALBANO scientific: Utica, N. Y AND here we have Peter Roeeo Albano tlie hoy wonder I'rom Utica; we wonder how he gets the ladies. He is far famed for his liquid tenor and propensity for languages. Pete got so good in Spanish they would not let him take any more. Pie w as transferred to German; and. well, let's talk about something else Anyone who doesn t know Pete has missed a big laugh don’t get us wrong, we mean that his smile is so innocuous that it just breaks out loud He is no mean wielder of a lacrosse-stick and of weighty chem problems. Pete's name may not be up in the head- lines every day; he may not be getting Phi Beta Kappa in his sophomore year; but he is of the stuff that Hobart is made of: a gentleman, a scholar, and altogether, a good fellow Horn November t , , hj tit I lira V. Y Pre iuretl at I 'lieu Lrec AcaJemy. ITcshniun Luerox.se; Varsity Lacrosse • j. Glee Club i i j. Inlcrjratcrnilv Football 2. RICHARD FRANCIS ALLENBY SCIENTIFIC Upper Montclair, N. J Born May 20. at Montclair V. J Prepared at Montclair I Ugh .SV uh� . Science Club 1 z; Frosh Lacrosse; Frosh Basketball Manager; Assistant Manager, I lerald 1. Interfraternity Football. Basketball and Baseball z 5-s CHARLES ROGER ALLISON, JR SCIENTIFIC Warsaw, N. Y WARSAW belched forth in September of twenty-eight and upon the unsuspecting populace of Geneva came one tall and dark, shielded by a black hat The black hat has long since been discarded and one beholds the omnipotent chemist, the omnipresent librarian and the ominous roue of Junior and Senior Weeks, gone but still rancouring in the hearts of unfortu- nate brothers. Here we see the philosopher, staid amid all the cares of a very mundane sphere, then the frantic lover, peripatet- ically bemoaning his late, composing sonnets to his adored one s eye brow. When he thinks of women he thinks of nothing else; when he thinks of nothing else, he is not happy. But. all in all. high tribute must be paid to one who commands the respect that Roge does. Lie approaches! How do we know 1 I list to the snapping lingers which show disdain for us mere men. II,'in August i- i, ii ut Rochester .Y Prepared at Warsaw lligh .School Assistant Manager Basketball i _ j, litee Club i j; Class Treasurer i, hpstlon Pi ,Sigma: Yomis: Treshman ami ,Sophomore Ilonors 1 50 F IRWIN GEDNEY ARMSTRONG SCIENTIFIC Warners, N. Y A RMSTRONG is the mystery man of the college A delinite part of its atmosphere, known and respected b everyone, he is one of the few who resist classification. He is not just a student, or an athlete, or a social light, hut is himself. He some- where acquired an idea that college is a place for education, and has never been disabused. He is a Chemiker by choice, but is interested in everything He takes all the Physics he can. but is not eccentric in other ways. The radio bores him; so far as he is concerned. Amos and Andy might be an alias for the Smith Brothers. I Ic has never read a detective story in his life, but is a great movie fan He is interested in all college activities, but does not become greatly excited over any of them Born A (ml mu ? Warners. V V Bra pared at Trans Preparatory School, lipsilon Pi Sigma •sj bo ] DEXTER OTIS ARNOLD ARTS New Hartford, N. Y Oil of the wikis of the thriving metropolis of New Hartford, hack in the fall of 28, came one small in stature, hut might y in deeds, to the welcoming portals of Hobart College. Though he has been the lightest man on the squads of I lobart’s three major sports, his fight, determination, versatility, and speed have made him valuable to the teams. From football to the Prom, from basketball to the Echo, from lacrosse to committees, thus can we trace the varied activ ities of this ambitious young man In spite of all this, his name has never graced the probate s list Little can be said of his private life: vet. many have noticed photographs of a bevv of beauties ranging from a blonde with a horse, to a brunette in a bathing suit And, lest we forget, how about the Prom1 In short here we have Deck Arnold. Hobart's pint-of-dynamite and the high scorer of the 1930 football season Born January a. 00 S' at Woonsocket. R. I Prepared at Xete 11 art ford High sSchool I rash Pool ball. Varsity 2 3; Basket hall 123 Interfraternity Basketball 1 2. Inter raternity Soft Ball and Relay 2: C lass Relay and Basketball 2; Brash Banquet Committee; Class Treasurer 2 3. I rash Discipline Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Echo Staff 11)32; Board of Control 3, Yomis; Clumeru 4 b 1 J 5 4H Wr ARTS Buffalo, N. Y BIG Jim is one of our outstanding (inures here at Hobart I le just can't help it It seems that doing big things in a big way comes to him natural I y Whether it is being a social tea-hound at Mrs Bartlett’s. or indulging in a friendly game of checkers with one of the boys, he may always be counted on as a winner 1 le has had more than the average amount of extra- curricula activities; but. in spite of these, he has always managed to stand out in the classroom, and maintain decorum on the hill where he has been prominent for the past three years. Jim is planning to enter fair Harvard after leaving Hobart to take up graduate work in Business Administration Success to you Jim. and may you continue to be as big a man in the business world as you were here And remember “Aquilia non muscas capit Born August 13 n too at Cleveland. Ohio Prepared at .South Park High .School, f ootball i. Varsity 2 3; Basketball 1. Lacrosse 1: Interfraternity Basketball 2. Idee Club 1 2; Xledbery Mummers 1 2 3: Herald 1 2. Lx change Lditor 3 Business Alanuger. 1032 hcho: II C lub: Delegate to Model Assembly 0 League of aliens 11)30-31. Chimera. Phi Della .Sigma 4 02 fc- — U -A •-• - -� -«■ - EMERY GARDNER BARBER, JR SCIENTIFIC Born March 2.;. iqoq at Brooklyn, X V Prepared al Ridgewood High 'School and Clarke 'School. Hanover. X II Inler ralernity Baseball 1 2: Inter fraternity Pootball 2 ?. 'Sophomore Banquet C ommittee MONA is another one of those boys from ihe Mosquito State, whence so many of this noble class have come I le descended upon us in a snappy l ord roadster, w hich even now is the pride and glory of the vehicles of Lambda Pi I’m is one of those quiet and unassuming types, always w illing to lend a hand w here he might be of some assistance As president of the Addie Club, he has made manifest to the unsuspecting student body his previously dormant executive abilities. This experience w ill serve him in due stead in the future as his one big ambish is to be president of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey Even as week-ender extraordinary, as trixter superlative, and as drummer non plus ultra, this versatile young man is portrayed in only a few of his v arious activities, and wheresoever he goes, or wheresoever he is. it may be truthfully said. ‘He’s the life of the party 4 63 ARTS Waterloo, N. Y HERE is the proof that things other than light come out of the East with the dawn. Needless to say. the dawn is in- variably ahead Although the pursuit of knowledge requires a preliminary chase of several miles as an opener. Donald none the less fatigued, absorbs the daily pedagogic offerings Our hero has acquired that nonchalance w hich comes only from steady travel Although constantly exposed to the temptations of two towns, Donald still conducts himself w ith the decorum befit- ting a Hobart man That does not imply, however, that the fair sex is avoided: indeed, it is doubtful if his gyrations in this matter w ill ever be comprehended by the mind of man. Even the most favorable horoscope predicts a double life Be not alarmed, gentle reader, it's all for the best The double life w ill be divided in the realms of history and economics anti the least possibility is a Harvard Chair of I listorv anti a Morgan partner- ship. Horn July tr. tqoo at Waterloo. Y. Prepared at Waterloo High School 4 f 4 HARRY JAMES BRADLEY Rochester, N. Y FROM the turbulent stream of life as it is enacted in the fair borough of Rochester, floated this flamboyant lad to bask in the smoother eddies of Hobart culture That he has profited from this exposure is evident and noteworthy. In preparation for the difficult ascent to the higher planes in later life. Brad is fortifying himself by more or less spasmodic periods of training in climbing yon knoll. Brad assists in developing Eastman Kodak film during the summer months 1 Ic possesses a rare quality of pluck (Brad is a player of the guitar); and he w ielded the brush in concocting the art work for this worthy publication To summarize upon this versatile personage let it be inscribed in no uncertain terms: “I le is a hail fellow well met Born April iu. iqio at Rochester. X Y. Prepared at Monroe High School Frosh Basketball; Interfraternity Basketball. Baseball. Football 123; Assistant Lacrosse Manager 2 3: Glee Club 1 2; Science Club 12 3, Forum 123; Frosh Frolic Committee: Frosh Cheerleader, Soph I lop Committee; Medbery Mummers; Art Editor. 11)32 Echo; C'himera. 4 65 ¥ THOMAS HAMILTON BREW, JR Lansford, Pa HOBART isn't the first college this face has graced: for be- longing to the cosmopolite Tom Brew . it has smiled already upon Lehigh and Moravian. Tom first tried Hobart three years ago: but it was not until this year that he finally persuaded the Dean to let him have a go at it I le appears to work hard and to shun the hill, thereby fooling the public, but in reality he is no better than the rest of us. as a little detective work could show He was born and raised among the Pennsylvania coal piles; but he tells us his ambition is to be a big-city man Tom is an enigma; for no matter how ingenuous his inimitable smile may seem, we find that it hides a baffling personality which eludes the closest ob- sever, yet suggests real pleasantness, much ambition, and the promise of a splendid success Born August u), nyott at Mauch Chunk, Pa. Prepared at Blair Academy Formerly a student at Moravia College, Pa. •cj 06 Jk- JOHN LESLEY BROWN Geneva JOI IN Brown s bod may he mouldering in the grave, but our John goes marching on; to what, we couldn't say. but it could not be anything less than the presidency of old U S that is. if that perennial grin of his doesn’t wear out We never knew that so much could be crowded into the small space that John fills. I Ie ran in cross-country and in lacrosse, and they tell me he is running for dog-catcher when he graduates Also. Hobart lost a stellar baseball player; for two years John has been the shining light on the All-Geneva Baseball team, however, we should not be surprised, lor John is noted for his perseverance. He once spent three weeks trying to find some meaning in one of Shelley's alle- gories. and now he is planning to go to Tanamoravia in Xlylambia to collect some material for one of Dr Lawson s quizzes. But in all seriousness. John is one of those persons whom we are both glad and sorry to have known We are glad because we have spent some of the most enjoyable hours in his company, and sorry because we must leave him Born August 2. iqoq at Geneva Y. V Prepared at Geneva High School l acrosse 123. Cross Country 2 y Inlerfraternity Baseball, Basketball Coot ball 1 2 y Sophomore Banquet Committee: Intramural Manager: Orange Key Society: I'resimum Honors RUFUS CONLEY CAMPBELL SCIENTIFIC Cuba, N. Y FORTUNE favored Hobart when this stalwart youth was in- duced to spend a period of time within her walls. A lover of man in general and of women in particular, Rufe is ever a true pal and popular companion He finds life just one problem after another, and frequently several problems at once,—that is why Merritt Hall has become his hang-out He may be seen, frequently, rattling up South Main street in that old dilapidated washing machine to which he makes reference as his flivver Rufe is a hard working, conscientious student and belongs to that small group which has never been in difficulty w ith the Dean Likewise he is a sworn bachelor, for which reason perhaps, is his ever constant good humor and optimistic outlook into the future. Yc predict with confidence that he w ill enjoy a long and successful teaching career i di m at Cuba, V V Prepared at Cuba High School. Cross Country Inler rali'rnilv Touch [■oatball 2. Varsity I'oothull 3 4 68 • ROSCOE GEORGE CHASE ARTS Geneva, N. Y WHAT shall it he1 The Idle of South Main street' or oft pro’ in three years? ” Sun came to us with great advan- tages, he didn’t have to introduce himself to Geneva; everyone knew him very well already But it seems some of the professors knew him too well He tried many courses, but none quite suited this scholastic critic Luckily, he struck the right one this year when he took up coaching, Jake says he is not such a good referee but that he does know his stop-watches Whatever you do don t get the wrong impression, for he is a golf player par excellence and a pianist of note He never drinks anything hut lemonade (we got paid for that one) Still, when you get right down to it, Geneva has presented us w ith one fine fellow excelling in the social and plugging in the scholastic life May the Sun” shine forever Born March ic . too A’ a I (leneca. V Prepared ai Kent School and ol (i wa ligh School. Intcrjraterni!v Baseball loolhall i 2 7 rack 2: Owls Club. Skull and Dagger; Yomis; Kappa Bela Phi 4 i-,, p iW Wil iTL I CHARLES ROLAND CHRISTY, 2nd ARTS Montclair, N. J SINCE entering the laborious pursuit of higher learning, Roy has revealed aptitudes of rare diversification. When it is a question of matching the latest gyrations in the tcrpsichorean art w ith the latest rythmic sacrifices of (buy Lombardo. Roy is an authority. Hunting the wary gosling along old Seneca's historic shores, or pursuing the puck on Hobart's dual tennis and skating arena, are endeavors to Roy's liking. As a member of the hardy band which periodically sets forth on pilgrimages into the primeval under the appellation of the Adi- rondack Club. Roy profits from the intellectual values of travel and of choice cohorts Recently the [Dean suggested that he should be in even closer touch with the college, so Roy foresook his Washington Street abode in favor of the collegiate environment of Geneva Hall A man of no mean proportions is this study of Hobart’s mas- culinity. and this characteristic extends beyond the realm of physique into the qualities which Hobart cherishes in Roy as a man's man. q;o at A'ew York Cily. Prepared at Montclair Academy Lacrosse i; Football t; (. 'dee Club. unitary 4 70 Jk- ALAN WENDELL COMERY SCIENTIFIC Central Falls, R. 1 AL WAS born at a tender age in the big city of Central I alls, somew here in Rhode Island Then A! came to I lobart: here the shining light has become a bit dull, though it changes to a brilliant red over the week ends Surely one casting an eye at the above, could readily see the resemblance of the Al of Chicago fame. These Capone-like potentialities, however, have never at- tained their full actualities in our Al. fortunately The crisis came in Al’s life a short time ago What chivalry! The world was a better world because of it, and w ith it I lobart was told of a real romance Ah. if only Shakespeare were alive' We expect big things of Al, but unfortunately so does he We marvel at his expectations, but he can hardly live up to the above fine and enviable characteristics. “Le temps dura Horn May iqoq al t dural halls K I Prepared al Moses Brown School I'rosit Football; (dee C lub 2 }. Medbery Mummers 2 j. Inter fraternity Baseball 2, Pool ball ? n h WILLIAM AUGUSTINE CONNOLLY SCIENTIFIC Waterloo, N. Y THE course of this man s life is like a smooth-flow ing stream, quiet and unruffled he carries out his habitual tasks. An easy complacency and friendly manner have gained for him a well deserved position in the annals of his class and in the regard of his classmates. Being a pre-mech he is often seen deeply engrossed in unravel- ing the mysteries of chemistry and biology. His other interests are varied. We know that conquest of the feminine heart holds no appeal for him. In the fields of art and literature. Bill shows a decided interest; and with a quickening of the pulse, he will pounce upon any new book or magazine and devour it We predict that some day the world will be startled by the dis- covery of some new chemical product. In the role of inventor, we see our friend Bill, who has reached the height of his worthy am- bitions Sew York City Prepared at W aterloo 11tgh School lipsilon Pi .Sigma 4 71 RICHARD OSBORN CUMMINGS 0 A X ARTS Richmond Hill, N. Y. DICK, the first day he arrived at Hobart, inveigled probably the laziest fellow in college into hauling his trunk up three strenuous flights of stairs Irresistible persuasiveness is Dick’s most typical trait: it’s collateral, then, must be indefatig- able energv : yes, and when that is coupled with his ingratiating personality, you have an elusive figure nearly characterized I le can. but seldom chooses to adapt himself to his environment: instead, he prefers to shape it to him: not by any sudden blasting of convention-bound systems, but by undermining it so that it falls of itself His forte, if there is one thing he does better than another, is history, but his is an eclectic and syncretic genius which enables him to speak with arresting intelligence on any topic, choose what you will Turning from the interest he had in athletics in his freshman year, he adopted a more intellectual, a more tangibly productive course Born December it. iqoq at Brooklyn, V. V'. Prepared at Trinity Preparatory School. Editor-in-ChieJ toy Echo; Interjralernity Basketball 1 2; Eorum 1 2: Assistant Property Manager. Medbery Mummers 1 2. Assistant Basketball Manager 1 2; I lerald 1 z.Xews Editor j, Editor-in- Chief y Captain, I'reshman Debate. Debate 2; Erosh I Tolu Committee; Toastmaster, Sophomore Banquet; Skull and I dagger; Kappa Bela Ph i; K .K .K ; Ch imera, Eresh - man and Sophomore Honors Phi Delta Sigma r . ¥■ SCIENTIFIC Fort Totten, N. Y. A S YOU gaze upon this portrait, you behold a man of varied A talents and interests, whose counterparts overbound the 1 range of experience of ordinary mortals After solving some of the major problems of Porto Rico, lid retraced his way o’er the salty sea to solve a few more at this venerable citadel of knowledge whose wide expanse reposes on the shores of Lake Seneca. During his freshman year liel elisclosed an athletic calibre of excellent worth and crowned the year’s work as captain of the yearling lacrosse team Since then discrepancies of opinion in a marked w ay betw een Lei and the esteemed Dean s records have shorn him of his opportuni- ties to cavort o'er the green under the Hobart banner. As a prep- aration for his intended profession as spiritual shepherd of the faithful. Ld records the presence of all worthy souls attending chapel. In these three liceting years there has arisen among the students of Hobart, a lasting mental association between Ld and the quali- ties one seeks in an all around hearty chap lior 1 .March 25 Q07 in ew York City, Prepared al Stuyvesunt lli h School, etv York Crash Football; Captain Frosh Lacrosse; Inlerjraternity Musket bull and Football 123. Christian Association 2 ?; Medbery .Mummers 1 2; Business .Stajf, Student Handbook 2. 74 HENRY GARDNER, JR SCIENTIFIC Brookline, Mass IJ Li should see I lank hurrying to a class we would anxiously inquire as to his state of health During his stay of two years and a half with us, he was never know n to be on time to any- thing Liven when he started back from a vacation, he would ar- rive here two or three days late Hank’s innocence of early fresh- man days rapidly faded, and the acquired college taste blossomed forth to lead him on heretofore untrodden paths of enjoyable, naughty-but-nice vice. In spite of the easy going front maintained, w e hand it to Hank for being a good athlete and :he best of friends. Genial and gen- erous, we ll all miss him ambling around the campus, and sincerely hope to sec him hack next fall. Horn July y. qoq at While Plains, Y .School. Football 4 75 FRANKLIN ZIMMERMAN GATLAND ARTS Buffalo, N. Y FRANK came to college for the sole purpose of gaining an education in the finer things in life, even as you and I We must admit that he has acquired this education, but as yet we have been unable to ascertain just how or why. He has often astounded us by his marvelous ability to spend eight or more hours a day in varied amusements, and yet come blithely through exam week with the scholastic standing of a gentleman His only hill-climbing has been the result of a desire to see just what lies on the other side of the hill, though he is prone to remind us that all fair damsels do not reside on hilltops. His activities have been varied; but such minds cannot long be held by these, for life offers too many adventures to waste much lime in the pursuit of any one of them Born .Sc• Member 2} 0 2 at Lancaster Pa. PrefmrcJ at L'osJuk- Listen Park I h h School Buffalo. V. Cross Country 1. Manager Basketball 1 i. LleraLl 1; Glee Club Science Club j 4 7t GERALD FREEMAN GERE SCIENTIFIC Penn Yan, N. Y GERALD, known to his friends as ‘Jerry, is a familiar figure on the campus, where he may be seen at almost any hour of the day lugging an armful of books to and fro In chapel his golden voice rising above the notes of the organ, is often the subject of comment His “Good morning my fine fellow . and his hearty slap on the back, cheer the day up considerably In his native Penn Yan his activities range from the assistant Scout- master. to the Beau Brummel of Kcuka College, w here he is almost as well known as at William Smith 1 le does not lag in his more serious work His favorite diversion is in conquering a difficult problem in calculus, or in helping a bew ildered Breshman out of his mathematical difficulties. He will debate any question with an or all comers, and usually succeeds, by adroit use of the I English language, in proving his contention Jerry can always be depended upon to be in good humor, even during dark examination days. He is the kind of friend one likes to have; and we expect to hear more from him in the future. Horn July 1 , a( Mcranlon. Ha. HrefmreJ ul Hcnn Van Academy •4 77 !-■ JOHN HENRY LEO GOHRINGER SCIENTIFIC Utica, N. Y PACK up your troubles in your old kit hag and Smile, Smile, Smile, must have been written with Johnny, our pal, in mind. Inexpressible insouciance to care allows this young Lothario a smooth sailing through everyday events. The observer sees him at one time an enthusiastic student ol English Literature giving verbal elucidation and expatiation to John Dryden s Absalom and Achitophel. at another concocting and mixing liquids not the quenching kind in the chemistry lab. His attention is not confined to studies alone as he is a worthy disciple and satellite of Knute Rockne The little giant s untiring efforts and bull-dog light were obviously shown on the gridiron the past season. Wc can always count on Johnny doing things well anel we feel sure that in years to come we can point proudly to a shingle bearing the inscription J. IT Gohringer, M.D. Prepared at I tica Pree Academy I'rosh Basketball z; formerly a Born .September a. qoi) at I tica. V I'rosh Pootball 2. ar.uty Football ■4 78 A£. fk. g Y iWj ABRAM RICHARD HARPENDING Geneva, N. Y Born November Basketball j, . i pi� ) of Rochester, V Prepared al Dundee High School Tennis ;. Torum i; Herald i, InUr raternity Football }. 4 79 b RODGER CHITTICK HARRIS Detroit, Michigan NO' I he accompanying diagram is not taken from Mr Ripley’s Believe It Or ,Xot illustrations Nor is it a map of Old Michigan It is just a portrait of good old. funny old. red faced Rodge. the friendly delight of South Main street W hen first this blushing Romeo graced Hobart, he feared his sojourn would be very brief indeed; but due to a summer school attendance which has been nothing short, of remarkable, and myriad little pilgrimages to the Dean’s office, our hero now hopes to reach for his sheepskin. O cruel reader, laugh no more at this knight-errant, for the time will come when he will accomplish great deeds, when he will no longer need to smoke in a tub and when .he will get to Europe. Then praised be the Jolly Rodger. Long may he w aver Horn .September zq, rgo in Detroit Michigan Prepare.1 at Milford Prepara lory .School. Milford. Conn Football i z ) ■ Interfraternity Football Basketball. Baseball t 2 j: Medbery Mummers 3. 11 Club. Junior Prom Committee: breshman Banquet Committee: Owls Club, .Skull an.l Dagger, Kappa Beta Phi: Class President 1: K K. K ■•sj 80 Ik- j3BS!S8?SK GODFREY WILSON JAMES HARTZEL ARTS Atlantic City, N. J THREE years ago Whitie forsook the attractions of his boardwalk origin and, laden ith his certificate as high school cheer-leader, travelled north to sign up at Hobart. His activities here have generously included exposure to the various wares of the faculty, in addition to recurrent out-croppings of an Alpine nature hill-climbing. To intimate his popularity, we may truthfully say that at all athletic functions hereabouts the crowds fairly jump and shout for Whitie in the true Hobart style Some day when we take that long needed rest at Atlantic City, we will further appreciate this young man's many qualities, this time in the role of successful manager of the tow n's best hostelry Much could be said of Whitie s achievements as thespian, as business executive of the Herald and of this worthy tome: but. in as much as brevity is the soul of wit. let it be of verity, also. hi tie, as a man of action, as cohort in prank or problem, as a gentleman, thou art then, whom finer there is none Bom December ia iqio at Keedysville. Xtd Prepared at Atlantic City High .School Brush Lacrosse Intramural Baseball i 2. Cheerleader 12 ?. ' wisiuni A1unager Cross Country 123; (dee Club 1; Bustness Staff 1032 lie ho; Christian Association 1 23; Assistant Business Manager llerald 123; Orange Key Society 3; Junior Prom C omm it lee; C 7i imera 4 «' ■ FRED A. HEMMER SCIENTIFIC Born July 24. 100 4 Jl Xeu York. Prepared at Jamaica l igh School. Frosh Frolic Committee: Fro h Banquet Committee: Soph Hop Committee: Chairman Soph Banquet Committee: Chairman Junior Prom Com- mittee. Football 1: Vice-President. Junior Class: K. K K ; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Bela Phi ■4 82 KENNETH FRANK HETZLER SCIENTIFIC Syracuse, N. Y KEN probably spends more time writing to the lair sex than any other man in college And why shouldn’t he They like him; and some say that in New York and Syracuse he is ac- cepted as a criterion of Hobart men. and that women in those places actually believe that all Hobart students arc smooth. Ken is an advocate of better prom orchestras, and bigger and better football teams at this college. Since he can do little to remedy either situation, he doesn't say much about such matters to anyone but his closest friends Although he speaks little on the rating ol local dramatic societies; he himself is no mean hombre behind the footlights He is a strictly honest chap, although there are several of his fraternity brothers who, for the sake of humanity, would hate to see him go into the automobile business. (See Pearson. Hoffman, and Hartzel.) Well, some day he may gel stung himself; but we shouldn’t wish any such luck on him. for he’s really a bon oeuf Born A larch 21 taoa at Rochester V ) . Prepared at Syracuse Xorth and Rochester Hast I Ugh School. Poothall . Varsity 2. Lacrosse 1 2 3; Cross Country 3: Interjraterruty Basketball 1 2 3. Volleyball 3; (ilee Club . Intramural Sports Manager : Class Vice-President 1. President 2: ('h inura 4 83 RUSSELL COBB HICKS Phelps, N. Y Prepared at Phelps I Ugh School ■4. 84 • WiSU6wUBi me qt68 DIJREWOOD SEARS HILL HAVING scaled the bars of the Eastman Conservatory for several years. Dure foresook the prospects of a melodic exist- ence and came to Hobart to aid the Economics Department untangle a few of the problems in the country's economics. Dure is in process of becoming a barrister. His training as a trumpeter, and as a member of I lobart's doughty dehate team will prepare this embryo lawyer to toot his legal horn effectively some day. Now. even to scan briefly the other attributes of this gentleman is beyond the scope of this theme, but in justice to one of Hobart's connoiseurs of fashion, it must he recorded that he reigns amid the favored few Being a member of a jazz evolving combination in the fair ville of Rochester. Dure oscillates between there and ye bowl of savantry Of modest and reserved mien, to the casual observer, it is known with reasonable assurance that this chap wields a power of remarkable degree with those of the lesser sect. Born December g. i g V al Rochester. X. Y. Prepared at West I Ugh School. Eastman School of Music Debate i 2. Idee Chib 1 2; horum 1 2 3; Science Club 1: header of College Band 2. Sophomore Banquet Committee. Phi Delta Sigma ■4 85 MSa ROBERT ELLIOTT HILLMAN Wellsburg, N. Y descended upon us Irom the hills ol Wellsburg; and I j the whole college wailed They still are waiting, hut what matters that1 Leading his team over hill and dale, pur- suing a somewhat diffident search after knowledge, or puzzling over the intricacies of managing the college weekly does not alone limit his exploits during his sojourn with us, for he is of no mean ability in the sphere of love His is a happy and carefree life, un- ruffled by those petty grievances that annoy most of us It is only the finesses and fine points of bridge that ever seem to make him take cognizance of life But then, when Gus passes from these environs of pleasure and enters the more serious pursuits of life, we feel certain that his success will be immediate and noteworthv Born Xoremher 2$. ioto at Chemung X. ) Prepared at Southside 11igh School lilmira. V Cross Country 12}; l acrosse 1 2 j; Basketball 1; Inter- fraternity Baseball t 2; Inler ralermtx I'ootbaii 2 s Basketball 2 ? Volleyball 2; .Science C lub 2; Christian Association 2; Hobart Herald 2; Assistant Managing Editor Herald j, Chimera j, Forum ? FLOYD WILLSEY HOFFMAN SCIENTIFIC Buffalo, N. Y WILKEY. the boy with a million witty sayings that no one appreciates: Wilkey. the boy w ith the prep school educa- tion that only half the professors appreciate At all events, we do appreciate the fact that he is around. What a man! Whether it be dances, road house brawls, football games, or the sport of kings. Wilkey is there He is only a little fellow so the boys like to tease him somewhat, but woe be to his tormenters, for his tongue lashes with all the irony of a Dr den or a Pope Despite an occasional ride, Hoff smiles through it all In closing one might refer to him as a most precocious youth, but he’d rather have us repeat simply. ” hat a man ! ’ Born June 6. tato at Buffalo V Prepared at the ichols School. Bu ffalo Lacrosse i 2 ?. Cross Country 1, Interfraternity Baseball 2, Pre-medical Suciety 1. I lobart I lei aid 1 2; Christian Association 2. Associate liditor oj .Students' Handbook 2; Glee Club 2 .Scalp anil Blade; Orange Key Society EARL BATTEN HOLI ARTS Haddonfield, N. J WLi SHALL never forget Eggy’s characterizations of emi- nent personalities. To wit. we cite the incident when the wrestlers came to town Liggv went down to see them came back, and gave a hold-by-hold report of their antics until he finally found himself tied in a knot on the Moor During the long arctic nights of Geneva we have secretly shadowed this fun-loving product of the mosquito swamps only to find him seriously affected by a pair of smiling Irish eyes, all this is the direct result of his advent into the realm of Thespis On his desk where the mighty mind solves the intricacies ol History and Economics, there is a picture that would divert an other but liggy s mind from its serious purpose It argues earnest- ness of purpose and the courage to resist, not contempt bred of familiarit v. Horn January 14 toil al Canuit'n V Prepared at I laddonjield High School Assistant Manager Football 1 2 3. I‘rash Basketball. I nlerjraternitx Basket- ball 123. Football Baseball 2 3; Glee Club j 88 . . 'rmra FRANK BURDW1N HOLSAPPLE, JR ARTS Hudson, N. Y AND here ve have the Hudson f lash who is attempting for the second time to acquire a college education. Frank entered our class as a polished young roue from Kent; but at the end of his freshman year he decided studying was a more or less arduous task, and devoted his time to social life in Geneva. Inasmuch as the June ultimatum of certain professors did not suit Frank, he decided to take up engineering and journeyed to South America to build a dam; but as too much leisure soon be- comes a bore, our hero has returned again and is pursuing his studies with diligence It is really quite remarkable to us the way Frank has settled down to this new life and discarded all his erstwhile sinful playmates Horn July if. io g in Xete York City. Prepared al Kent School. Kent. Conn f 89 K ; yffrwt BOYD ROBERTS HOWARTH RTS Chatham, N. J OL KID of sock o Boyd is another aspirant for clerical honors. I I is quiet mannerisms lead us to believe that he has all the traits that go with that very apt proverb, ‘Still waters run deep Although he isn’t so interested in oil. Bob has a heavy interest in W ells; and it's well worth it The common belief is that this budding priest signed up with Trinity Church for the sole purpose of saving shoe leather: for this job includes a coach on wheels. But it is high time that you should know that Bob has done splendid work as our class secretary since he first came to freshman meeting three wearisome years ago; and it s agreed that the theological seminary that gets Bob. gets the next Bishop of Chatham. at ewark. J. Prepared at Manlius School. Christian r Secretary 3. Business Staff I lerahl 2 3: Class Secretary 123; Orange Key Society orn May 3. toto Association 1 2 ■4 (JO JOSEPH COOPER HUMBERT, JR SCIENTIFIC Hasbrouck Heights, N. J AN APPARITION? No. only that noble physiognomy of our playful and witty Cooper Observe those dark gentle eyes, have they a hypnotic power to command and bewilder1 Yes; and more, they warm, they comfort and command. If not. why is he never stung on 2 date1 But then, why not - an embryonic genius in the chemical world, an anatomist and biolo- gist of note, a wizard at bridge, a social critic of rare insight less could not be expected His dramatic ability has stupified his friends. The great moment came when he was chosen for a silent soldier, his versat i 1 i t secured for him the important position of drummer (off stage) : but here, again, his genius cropped out and he was finally permitted to exclaim. “Taxi! Taxi! in full view of the audience. In spite of that rare and spicy X J humor that has resounded on our venerable walls for three vears. we know he'll succeed. Horn April n . iqio at llasbrouck Heights, X. J. Prepared at Hasbrouck Heights High School. Medbery Mummers i 2: Science Club 2; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Freshman and Sophomore Honors '(91 !-■ JOHN ROWLAND IREDALE SCIENTIFIC THIS, my friends, is the Fayette Flash, or Dr Lansing's most dangerous rival! He's exactly one-half of the famous Arm- strong-! redale combination, the terrors of Merrit Hall During the first semester he copied all the chem books in the library so he could say that he suffered for his career Really, the boy s good at other things, too: he even attempted Dr Harris' course and still thinks that silver plate is polite French. Con- fidentially. big-heartedness is his only weakness; but then, he's young yet Never mind. Rowland, Hobart won t have a famous alumnus until 1932 Horn September j.u iqoo at County Lint;. A V Prepared at MynJer.se AcuJemy Seneca Falls. Y. 4 921-- CHARLES ERNEST LAMAR ARTS Newburgh, N. Y THIS lad from the Hudson Valley with his curly brown hair and dark brown eyes, has won a place of high esteem in all our hearts. He has an adventurous spirit w hich has often led him into curious circumstances These tricks are such as waking sleeping schoolmates with fire crackers at the unhappy hour of three a m . and taking sojourns into the hills of New England in the dead of winter Charlie s biggest worries arc meeting Pete Cole s bills and finding time to spend out at I lamilton I Eights. I lowevcr. school work causes him no anxiety I le loves argu- ments. and we often find him in tine midst of a heated discussion. Charlie s ambition is to become a husband, and to have a home of his own By all appearances he has already picked the wife. W e are all certain that this home w ill be a happ one. and will be crowned with the laurels of success Horn or ember 7. U)oa at Xeuporl. V Prepared at Xewburgh Tree Academy Cross Country 1; Lacrosse 1. Intramural Touch Football 2 j; !nlerfraterrxiiy Hasketball and Hose ball 2 ■4 93 PAUL IIOLLWAY LAMB Rochester, N. Y Born May t?. too at Rochester. Y. Prepared at East I Ugh School, Rochester, X Y. Manager Lacrosse i: Interfraternity Basketball t 2. Baseball 1 2 Football 2: Interclass Basketball 3; Science Clttb 1 2. Secretary t K. K K zzjza M zmisamFtfi •4 94 ¥ JAMES ALAN LEAMY SCIENTIFIC Geneva, N. Y HERE, we have some local talent, brought to us from the stock of Geneva aspirants to higher learning. The lirst that we saw of A1 was shooting up and down Main street in a red car As he whirled into college, so did he make his debut as a protege of Mrs. Bartlett in the Freshman plays. But Al w as slowed up in getting into outside activities that Hobart offers by working on the proverbial railroad. Then, also, it has been noticed that there seems to be that ever present interest. The Eternal Woman Al left us for a time to try his luck in the world of hard knocks; but he decided they were too hard after all. and returned to the fold to mingle w ith a variety of groups instead of a clic[tie. and to be a good fellow to all. Horn March i iou} at •Syracuse. S Y Prepared at Geneva High -School Medhery Mummers i. Forum t 3 ■4 95 • LYMAN BALDWIN LEWIS NO I' only is Lyman a student of the A degree, but he also is a friend to the lh However, his life does not complete itself in one continual round of study- not at all. for he thorough- ly enjoys a good movie w ith Arliss or Barrymore, he’s a gardener of no mean ability , plays a smart hand of bridge, loves a fast game of tennis, and is a skilful golfer Lyman has the ability and versatility to crown with success any activity which he wills to undertake, but. like all humans, he suffers from the proverbial W aterloo complex It’s a question of women! Lyman is not par- ticularly overwhelmed by the presence of a fair Venus. He merely looks, and after a period of stolid deliberation, simply tells w hat purports to mean. ‘She ain’t so hot But some day. Lyman, some dav Born October ij u)io iit Geneva. V. V' Prepared at Syracuse Central, and Genera High Schools Debate . Porum 123. Tennis 3; Delegate to League of ations Model Assembly. 1030-31: Clubs Editor. 1032 Echo: I'reshman and Sophomore Honors Phi Delta Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa 9t • y i-1 JOHN WESLEY LIGHTBODY A'l' 12 SCIENTIFIC Westwood, N. J. SHUFFLF Bang! Smash’ breaking of furniture - falling of plaster—-it s not an earthquake, no; only our hero. J Wesley, dropping in for a little visit At home he s much quieter, lounging on his bed. reading Liberty or grooming his two pet coal barges. He has always wanted to be a sailor, and dreams of it every night. The slightest excuse is enough to start him off on one of those hair-raising yarns for which Westwood is famous. For the rest. Jack is a quiet, industrious lad, who does not drink, smoke, swear, chew, gamble, or bite much. His mind is rarely busied with anything but preparations for his business career; A T T. is the lucky company. We can t omit Jack's most salient trait his ability to make friends with anyone from a stray dog to the elite of South Main What is more, he keeps them Two minutes after you meet him, he's your pal for good. Horn January j � , iqio at est llobokcn V. Prepared at Westwood High .School, intramural Basketball i 2 I'oOtball 2 ?. Baseball 2 4 97 RICHARD CALVIN LOOMIS SCIENTIFIC Geneva, N. Y HE SLIPPED into college life unobtrusively, and since that time has preferred to remain quietly in the background Conscientiousness, unremitting application to work, ear- nestness. these have been the impelling principles that have shaped his course And like the New England enigma of presi- dential fame, Dick has a great capacity for silence- except when afire w ith the crusading zeal of the partisan. It is rumored that he is an ardent fisherman, but here again one is acutely aw are of the gap betw een what a man desires to do and w hat he actually accomplishes Disillusionment has thus befallen him. but such is his nature that he tosses it off lightly and continues to look on life with a cheerful eye. Born ovemher i. iqor at Geneva. V V Prepared at Geneva High School. CHARLES EVERTS LOVE Burdett, N. Y CHARLIE came to Hobart with an old Ford and a quart of gasoline. In three years he increased his capital to a boat- house, a new Chevrolet, a basketball team, a taxicab and a forty-four hladed jackknife; figure that out He is now numbered among Geneva s prominent business men; and has consented to lecture to the Economics class next year. He is also a great admirer of Tom Mix He receives a w eekly report from Hollywood on how Tom’s work is coming along; and whenever Tom asks for advice, Charlie readily sends it His proudest possessions are a ten-gallon hat and a western cow-pony autographed by Tom. It has been rumored that Charlie is to take his master s degree at Kcuka College next June. Well, his attendance has certainly been good Si 7i Jan to, tqto at Bur Jett X. Y. Prepared at Watkins Glen High School Basketball t ] Manager oj Lacrosse 2 ? nlerfraternily Baseball 1 2 j, Football 2 5 Basketball 2 3; Glee Club 1 2 4 99 ¥ WILLIAM CRANDELL MARTIN SCIENTIFIC MANLIUS withstood as long as possible, and finally gradu- ated, Bill Being thoroughly imbued with the spirit of campaigning, he began his trek toward Rochester, but. growing weary, stopped in Geneva and went to Hobart. It is quite unfortunate to build a College on the main road. Bill was a lirm believer in student activities until the mid-semesters of his Freshman year, but since then has thought them rather nonsensi- cal There has been many a Hiller whose present popularity depends directh upon the proper coaching of this genius. Bill excels at all the extra extra-curricular activities and has many ideas for new ones. i oho at Rochester. Y. Prepared at Manlius School. Manlius. Interjralernity Basketball 1 z; Football Manager t; Owls •sj IOO I =- JOHN STUART MEDDAUGH Dover, N. J MUDDY came into our midst a mild, gentle, unsophisticated youth, and stayed that way until his brother Sam was graduated The great change, the awakening, the renais- sance, the opening of new and dazzling vistas came in his Sopho- more year; and now we see our own Meddv phlegmatic, unruffled and satirical. We see him nonchalantly editing the Sports De- partment. or cooll portraying a Chinese Cook for the Mummers We think he could wear a hustle on South Main Street, and feel perfectly at ease (with a Murad). I I is wit is wry. hut the inspira- tion is Scotch l ie is not a flaming youth, hut one w ith cold pas- sionless purpose. I le plays athletics; is not a phenomenon, hut it doesn’t trouble him sufficiently to he serious, nor us either Ho hum and a good friend, too Horn June 25 toil at Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Cook Academy Montour 'alls. V Y. Basketball 1. Varsity 2 ; Football . Lacrosse 1; Med her x Mummers 1. Interfraternity Baseball 2. Football 2 ?. I erald 1 2 •Sports Fdilor Junior Prom Committee Class Vice- President 2; Chimera; Orange Key •Society; II Club. 4 101 I CLAYTON BANKS OBERSHEIMER SCIENTIFIC Buffalo, N. Y A CHARM INC reticence of manner, a genial smile and an env iable modesty are several good explanations for Obie's popularity. Now this lad is versatile to an unusual degree, and numbers among his various accomplishments a complete mastery of the trumpet, a knack for selecting tough courses and getting by, and a proclivity for all branches of athletics. In re- gard to the latter, it is reported that between the halves of a cer- tain basketball game he was found poring over fan-letters that he had received. V ith such an ambitious schedule during the school term one would naturally think that Obic would take things ease in the summer and drink pink lemonade under the friendly boughs of some shade tree Instead we find him at the helm of a 40-foot sloop testing the smart breezes of Lake Erie. Behind Obic s easy good-naturedness there is a certain serious- ness which is destined to take him far. Horn April iS 1010 at BuJIalo. A. 'i Prepared at Bull ah 'technical I Ugh •School Football 1 2 3. Lacrosse 1 2, Basketball 1 j; Assistant Manager (jlee Club 1 2 3. Science Club 1: Chimera ■••I 102 ]:- CHARLES WALLIS OHL SCIENTIFIC Philadelphia, Pa Born August 26, gog at ineland. X ) Prepared at Sunset High School Dallas, Texas and Collingswood 11igh School. Colli ngswood. V. . Second Year at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science; Manager, I'rosh Football, Inlerfraternity Baseball 1 Basketball 2, II Book loij. I'orum 1 Christian Association 1 2. Science Club 1 2 ?. Phi Delta Chi Fraternity. lipsilon Chapter Honorary Scientific Society •-4 ioi t-- ARTS Philipsburg, Pa DAPPER Larry, soldier of fortune and gentleman ol adven- ture. came to us from the wilds of Western Pennsylvania. Good work Pennsylvania! Larr is planning to enter Oxford after leaving us He says he will stay at his Uncle's house, the haron. during his sojourn In spite of his lofty ancestry, he has always heen, as they say in Merrie England, a stout fella! I lis chief ambition in life is to become a gentleman of leisure, and. although we all have this as a secret ambition, few will ever he able to attain the heights already reached by our young hero He is Hobart s exponent of the sartorial art. and as the legend runs, If Larry doesn't wear it. it isn't being done. When we drop in on him at his country estate over in the old country sometime in the not so distant future, we know that we will be treated with that same carefree and nonchalant manner which is even now so characteristic of him -4 104 !:-• SOTYRIS SAM PETERS ARTS A CERTA IN suavity of manner, a commanding presence, an assured aplomb, a mildly deprecating gesture of the hand, all these bespeak the debonair gentleman. He has. withal, a passion for sartorial perfection and with him correct appearance is a point d'honneur to which everything is subordinate Indis- cretions he commits oh, yes- but the greatest indiscretion, which he takes particular care to avoid, is to seem wanting in those qualities that are characteristic of the debonair gentleman. Sam preserves a certain aloofness of manner, and at times this becomes particularly irritating, for he deftly refuses to admit the legitimate claims of friendship to special favor when he is in charge of bonbons in his confectionery store. Really, here is an unparalleled opportunity for an act of magnanimity, but he blandly ignores it Oh. the perversity and folly of men! Unknow- ingly he has put a dark blot (not ineradicable, perhaps?) on an otherw ise unblemished escutcheon Solira, (irecce Prepared at (leneva lie ho Delegate to league oj at tons Assembly, t o? '4 I OS I-- JAMES LARKIN PHATIGER ARTS Eden, N. Y Wll M an air of finely tempered nonchalance and insouciance. he pursues the even tenor of his w ay I I is is the habitual reserve, the independent temper, and the singular, lordly unconsciouness of others which the gentleman possesses. In his relations w ith the ladies he has a magnificent, peremptory brusque- ness of manner which is always the prerogative of the favored and the elect Ever the man of self-reliance and independence, he is yet magnanimous enough to unbend and play, on occasion, the protege. His achievements on the stage and on the concert platform have been notable and have had the effect of widening the circle of his admirers His brightest achievement, perhaps, has been the winning of new votaries for the Muses by serving as the inspiration for a memorable lyric outburst of passionate song To be the initial source of an impetus has a delightful piquancy about it. but to be the primum mobile is an honor of which one speaks in awe- some whispers. Horn May 22 tgjo at lulen. Y Prepared at Iiden High School. 1 Country . Interfraternity I'ootball 7. Glee Club 1 2. iee-President Mcdbery Mummers 2 ? Ilerald 2: Managing Editor, mjz Echo Orange Key Society, Chimera; Phi Delta Sigma; Hy-lutes Com- mittee. Glee Club; Yomis I GO ________________:- ■■' - --� _____________________.______________________:_____________. _______________________________ STANLEY JOHN POWERS SCIENTIFIC Auburn, N. Y STAN for the past three years has supervised the satiation of I lobart appetites at (Annan's, dieting himself, however, on a rather formidable array of Chemistry courses and other intel- lectual impedimenta calculated to transform the unskilled layman into the physician par excellence To say that Stan will encounter success in his chosen field of presenting his patient with pills one day and bills the next is quite logical if one considers the merited esteem this personable chap has earned on the Orange and Purple greensward Stan’s measured stride while engaged in the practice of pedes- trianism varies not w ith the weather, and is comparable to that of one of Hobart’s mentors Maybe Stan’s deliberation in the pedal art is a preparation for the years to come when he will be hustling with patience from patient to patient Horn I urn iQoq ut Auburn. V Prepared at Auburn I i h School. I'OOt ball i 4 107 FREDERICK ALBERT PRELLER 0 AX ARTS New Haven, Conn. I I WAS a rather sultry day and the three Fates were sitting listlessly about Clotho broke the silence. “I'm so tired of producing ordinary mortals. Let’s do something a little bet- ter Lachesis and Atropos demurred so slightly that she spun just a bit longer and more painstakingly. Lachesis measured a greater length, and Atropos carefully cut it so that a rather long straggle depended from the end And so Frederick Albert was born. His memory, strangely enough, fails as to whether he was born w ith a caw 1. but we re sure of it He’s been such a lucky child After a happy infancy and a rather idyllic secondary school career, Frederick camt to Hobart. I lere he has attained success in athletics, curricular and those varied extra-curricular activities. I le points to great and greater things, particularly in the field of our Mother l ongue Ah yes hat w as the straggle left on the thread1 That’s his reputation left behind wherever he may have been, which, unlike the grin of the Cheshire Cat. is unfading. Horn January , iqo8. al ew llavcn Conn Prepared al llildum.se High School eu I laren Conn. Football i 2: Interfraternity Soft-ball, Football Volleyball, literary liditor iQ)2 He ho; Junior Prom Committee, Frosh Banquet Committee. II Club toy GORDON PULS SCIENTIFIC Buffalo, N. Y GORDON Puls is the most paradoxical of humans now at large. The crudest smooth man ever to cast his eyes in a direction south-westerly from the Hobart campus seems to be the judgment of the co-ords. The finesse of his rugged per- sonality pierces the strongest barriers be they erected by opposing football lines or members of the sillier sex The monotony of many a weary day has been broken because Gordy believed that telephones were invented for pleasure as well as for business. In this connection we might say that he discusses with keen insight every phase of our modern life from the trees that grow by the roadside to the products of poultry farms And w ith the selection of Puls to lead our next year's football team we are sure that I lobart s da vs in the athletic desert arc at an end Born October 2 iqoS at Buffalo, V Prepared at Bennett High •School Football r, Varsity 2 ?. I'rosh Lacrosse, Varsity 2 }. Interfraternity Baseball 121: Science Club 1 2 ?. I'orum 2: Scalp and Blade. CHARLES EDLEBERT RINGER Geneva, N. Y CALM and placidity personified! Serenity stalks the campus in Chuck's ample person! We can hardly imagine him getting excited over any event be it great or small But we know from experience that this unruffled armor only covers his real interest and friendliness for all whom he knows. Just at present his interest is pretty well absorbed, the Reason lives in Geneva. In fact, we have an idea that during his seemingly con- centrated attention to psychology, his thoughts are really else- where amid the silver sounds of bells in June Like many other would-be business men at Hobart, Charlie is painfully leaping the various hurdles erected by Prof. I losmer: but even this pastime- fails to console him when hunting season rolls around. Poor Chuck is facing a difficult decision: shall he follow the stock busi- ness or the baker’s trade in which he is so efficient’ Let us hope for the sake of the hungry public that he chooses the latter. aio c Geneva, V V. Prepared at Geneva High School. Business Staff, 1032 lie ho 4 I IO fc- GEORGE HAROLD ROBINSON Dorchester, Mass THE inexorable years roll on Our youth of today bows be- neath the burden of time; and the friendship of college days arc but pleasant memories. Perchance then, we may tarry of a Sunday morn within the walls of some great church to hearken to the words of men who have dedicated t licit' lives to the spiritual needs of man And as we listen, a flow of memories will assail us: is it not the voice of an old friend1 Can that be the chap who shared our pleasant years at Hobart, who effected the great compromise with the Dean in 51. who gave the Geneva children weekly sightseeing tours, who managed Trinity's Sunday School, who. in short, by his unobtrusive good-fellowship and gentlemanli- ncss earned for himself the esteem of his associates? Yes, and herein tis written as it shall be, that man will be Smoky Joe. Horn June 4. too- at Utterly llill, .Staffordshire Dorchester llifft .School Christian Association 1 4 I 1 I $3“ 3 5 tfiW� JOSEPH MICHAEL ROWLAND A CURIOUS mixture o! frivolity, versatility and progress, since entering I lohart, Joe s adventures reveal the naivete of a glamorous Don Quixote. Once under the Geneva atmosphere. Joe quickly disregarded the Brooklyn handicap, and at present is verv partial to small communities (like Rochester and Syracuse) All his pugnastic mannerisms are evidenced on the gridiron and lacrosse field, although he has widened the scope of his activities to tennis and basketball under the pressure of co- educational influence even to don the cloak of Thespis Joe has directed the destinies of his class for the major portion of his col- legiate existence: and a few years hence we would not be sur- prised to see Brer Rowland one of the fixtures of Tammany, greeting all visitors w ith a ready hand clasp, a contagious smile, and proffering a conv ersational grenadine. despiser of congruit v and serenity. Joe is an action lover and a welcome guest at all executions of Taurus Vet Joe has a serious side which those who understand respect. Born July 4 1000 at Ashland. Pa Prepared at Erasmus Hall. Pootball 1 'arsity 2. Varsity l acrosse 2. Interjraternity Basketball 1 2 3: Sophomore I lop Committee, Class President 1 3. K K K.; Chimera. cj 112 ROBERT GEORGE SCOTT, JR. ARTS Mechanicsville, N. Y. F' [R damsels weep and widows remove their mournin'; when we mention his name- the versatile, the witty, the studious, the nonchalant and debonair Ah. you've guessed it our Scot i IE of course Being endow ed by nature w ith a golden-toned voice, he holds us spellbound We arc enraptured by his carolling, both in chapel, where he holds sway with his baton, and w ith the Glee Club, maintaining his position into far and distant lands Not forgetting, however, this remarkable thespian—the great- est. yes, even Barrymore. Always willing to give his public their moment, we wonder why he chooses the foreign embassy as a field for his untiring endeavor in those years to come when his absence will be mourned by all I lobart hatever the reasons, he has our most sincere w ishes for success Horn February to, iqoS at XleehanicsviUc , Y. Prepared at Mechaniatvillte High School, Inter ralernily Football t J Baseball t .’ Basketball t. dice (.'Itib i .' (. Mejlvry Mummers 2 j, Junior Prom Committee; By-1 airs Committee Glee Club; Orange Key 4 11 3 Is=- Horn September j.v, iqo8 at Fitchburg. Mass. Prepared at West High School Rochester X. Y. Assistant Basketball Manager i 2 3; Captain Trosh Cross Country Team; Cross Country, arsity 2; Herald 1 2; Christian Association 123; Mummers' Try-outs 1. Debate 1 2 j, Science Club 1 2 3; Clee Club 1 ?. Forum 1 2 y. ('lass Historian 2; Associate lidilor II Book; II C lub; Chimera; Inter- fraternity Volleyball. Basketball 2; Freshman I lonors. CHARLES EUGENE SMITH ARTS Rochester, N. Y. WHEN Smiity came to I lobart it was obvious to the most casual observer that he had some deep purpose to fulfill; and many have been the guesses as to what it might be hirst indications were that it was to excel in cross-country run- ning; but he did this in such an offhand manner as to belie any- thing more than a passing interest in this field. I I is pursuit of studies has been strong enough to secure him very respectable marks, but one could hardly describe it as feverish l ime was when no organization was complete without his name on the roster As for any interest in the so-called fairer sex, he professes ai present to be a woman-hater; we suggest, however, that this be taken atm grano salis. In the end we are forced to admit that we are still in the dark as to what Smitty s goal may be; but we must say that his policy of trying everything is getting him a lot out of college that the average fellow misses. A k Kte' teVrial, fo j k i v vOwi SiSfrYvV� t CHAUNCEY EDWARD KNIGHT SNOWDEN Overbrook, Pa E I liR the angular Texan, the most typically Texan product that the great state ever produced Laconic and self-con- tained. Duke invariably gets w hat he goes after: and through his consistency and perennial dependability has won an honored place in our esteem It is unfortunate that the Dean could not see his way clear to allow Duke to he a Mummer As a smiling villain his success would have been assured Evidently text hooks in philosophy did not abound among the sand dunes and rattlesnakes of his boyhood; and. consequently. Duke came to college a trifle deficient in this department of learn- ing Life has been so strenuous since that he has never quite been able to catch up. Duke boasts an ecclesiastical heritage and we shall always remember, as one of his more lucid intervals, his moment of silent prayer at the Christian Association conference. Horn July 24. laoaal A7mneapolis. .Minn Prepared at Terrill .School. Dallas, Texas I nterjralernity Toot ball 121. I'rosh T'rolic Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee ■4 '' 5 Horn March it, nil i al Minneapolis. Minn. Prepared al Terrill Prep Pallas. Texas I'rosh Football: Manager l.aerasse i 2 3: Manager Cross Country 1 2 1. Interjralernily Basketball 1 2 j, nterfraternity Baseball 2: dee Club 1 2. junior Prom Committee: Orange Key WILLIAM MELVIN SNOWDEN A'l' 12 SCIENTIFIC Overbrook, Pa. PRESENTING the other long-horn from Texas; the chemist, the lifeguard, the money-lender, and the college widower Pee Wee has taken a rather casual stroll through college taking neither himsell nor the profs too seriously There are lots of other fellows to do that, and work is an abomination at best In some of his off moments (off pro) Pee Wee has favored the Glee Glub w ith his indefinable tenor: but not for long Apropos of that, alter midyears he had a speech carefully prepared, to be delivered w hen he suddenly bobbed up at the Snowden homestead, suitcase in hand When he found that he would not have to dis- play his forensic talents quite yet nobody has figured this out lie filed the speech for future reference. In the main our Southerner has led a sane and normal life He follows the stocks closely and is especially interested in the fish market. He is suspected of buying mostly on the margin W e predict for Pee Wee a happy and successful career as a medico -;{ 116 Jp- PHILIP RENSSELAER STOCKWELI MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA HERE we find a man who looks sober-faced whenever he is photographed, but w ho never fails to have a most cheering smile at the moment w hen it w ill be most appreciated Mag- nanimity could easily be his first name One would often say that nothing could bother him or disturb his seemingly ultra-tranquilit of mind; but when sound advice is needed, there could be found no better source. Phil's career has been varied since his advent into ihe circles of higher learning, but he has alw ays managed to (md some- one or something to which he could give his undivided attention Phil is to be seen daily at Smith Hall between quarter to and twelve o’clock standing expectantly, wistfully, waiting Soon the bell rings; and, to his obvious relief, a dark-haired girl trips lightly to his side and they talk, it is probably the only reason for his enrolling in the one class he has there They also serve w ho only Born December 21 1 a M « Irvington, V Y Prepared at Shattuck Military Academy Varsity I'ootball ami Basketball 2: Interfraternity Baseball 2 I'ootball i Basketball ;. iJlee (.'tub 1; Foriim 1: Assistant Property Manager Medbery Mummers 1 2, Properly Manager j. Skull , and Dagger; Owls K. K. K Kappa Bela Plii 4.17 EDWARD GEORGE TERRAGNI Wood-Ridge, N. J MEET Eddie ( I he I 'lash) Terragni, the pride of Wood-Rklge, N, J ! A high school wonder, since coming to college his case has been a strange one Elis first enthusiasm for blood and glory has waned, and in its stead, a passion has slowly wakened for the beauties of romantic poetry Athletics as they are here, far be it from us to consider this any lack of sense on his part. Our Edward has noted the remarkable superiority in the femininity of his native state, and has acted accordingly. Wm. Smith does not know him, which is so much the worse for them. 1 le often reads Byron, with a complacent smile. Ed is well-liked on the campus, where popularity is usually found only in books When he does choose to go out for athletics, he displays real versatility But. true to his beloved poets, he spends most of his time investigating the ideas of Coleridge and Shellev on sleep Born October 14 iqtH) at Xew York Prepared at I lasbrouck I eights I ligh School I'ootball 1 j. Inter ralernily Basketball 1 2 Baseball 1, I'ootball 2 Track 1: Orange Key .Society; Intramural Board oj Managers j 4 . is i RALPH BILLINGHAM TOCHER SCIENTIFIC Queens Village, L. I., N. Y AFTER an uncertain time in Jamaica High School the faculty decided to send him to Hobart. He came here wise in the ways of college men, and decided that a green hat and an orange tie became him anyway. Being of Scotch extraction, he admitted that the price was a trifle exorbitant, hut then, they were popular colors. At the end of two weeks Geneva 21 became the ren- dezvous for wandering Hobart men on Saturday nights. Ralph was the official sandman. He continued his football career which was somewhat mixed with bowling pins. Great were the tales that he told of the benefits of joining the Elks. Some day, we are told, he will examine our eyes. His present prescription tells us that too much oil-burning is bad for them. Born January 6, 1901) at Jamaica, N. Y. Prepared al Jamaica I Ugh School Football i 2 _?■ Inlerfralernity Volleyball, Baseball 2 3: Frosh Supervisor -4 1 'h b‘ BRAYTON WATSON TOWNSEND ARTS Penn Yan, N. Y ON a sunny afternoon there came into our midst a tall, quiet lad from, strange as it ma seem, Penn Yan. who inseribed his name at the Dean’s office as Bray ton Townsend. Since that time he has come and gone each morning and evening seldom lingering after classes Quite amiable, unless one gets sarcastic, he proves to be a fine companion. Don't argue with him. for if you do, you will find yourself tied up in a veritable maze. B his strides you shall know him: just watch him step out Keen minded and jovial, straightforward and steady, he will get there all right with a stride like that I 1 is forte and major s history ; and one often sees Bray’s curly, blond head bent industriously over erudite treatises, or resting placidis on clinched fists fathoming the intricacies of foreign policies. Horn I'ohrnary iooo ul OresJen. V PrefxircJ at Pe n Van Acailvmy cj I 20 J - ANDREW McCOY VAN DYKE ARTS Smethport, Pa ONE can hardly imagine this lad expounding words of wisdom and understanding to his elders, yet. if the next five years show a change similar to the metamorphosis since his arrival from the small Pennsylvanian oil-town, he will fulfill all logical requirements A spirit of generosity and conviviality hail fellow well met he has won amicable relations and close friends. I lis amours can be laid to the exuberance of youth as can his craving for participation in any argument But who can find the perfect man’ We are loath to say that Andy has a cynical mania for sarcastic retort, an indolent aversion for unnecessary exertion in one type of romance (namely ? 4). and in the other type, an ambitious desire to impale fair hearts with that undulating saffron aura: Andy more is too much Horn Xoeemher jo 1010 1 it Smethport, Pa Prepared at Smethport I ligh School I nter raternity Poothall 2 3, Basketball 2 Paschal! 2; Christian Assonat ion 1 ? j Axxociaie lulitor, II Book ’, Clee Club 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Freshman Banquet Committee; Pholographit lulitor, 1032 lu Iw; Orange Key Society 1 121 I-' LEONARD WHITE ARTS Cleveland, Ohio UPON his matriculation, a keen observation and perspicat ion caused a decided alteration, to his new habitation, and produced the admiration of all those taking notification of his renovation. He has a reputation of moderation, with the qualification of conversation, no intimation of ostentation and affectation, a devia- tion to irritation upon provocation or aggravation, but, in abnega- tion. a discrimination and organization in motivation to the con- summation of the realization of his imagination Despite participation in celebrations, application in preparation frees him from agitation during examinations, and secures his liberation from probation, besides insuring him from any indica- tion of desolation, through elimination and separation from the continuation of his relations w ith this foundation lor edification. In supplementation, for your illumination, an interpretation of his characterization, in delineation, would cause the accumulation of exclamations of approbation- not imprecations! Len White, his personification. Born October 27, iqio at Atchinson, Kansas. Prepared at Howe School. 11 owe I rid. Assistant Manager. Football 1 23; Interjraternitx Basketball 1 2 3, Football 2 3; Medbery .Mummers, Assistant Stage Manager 1, Mana- ger 3; llerald 23; Class Historian 3; f'rosh Frolic Committee, Sophomore I lop Committee; Kappa Beta Phi; K. K. K.; Orange Key Society; Chimera; Glee Club 1. ■t [ 1 72 J - GEORGE BARTLETT WOOD ARTS Malone, N. Y Horn June 7, 1010 ui Biddejord. Maine. Prepared al Iloosac School, loosick. V V. Assistant Manager. Football 1 2 3. Interjralernity Basketball 1. Christian Association 1 2 3: Debate 1 2; Forum 1 2 3, llerald 1 2. Alumni Editor 3; Associate Editor, 11 Book 1, Editor-in-ChieJ 2; Assistant Stage Manager, Medbery Mummers 1 2; Chimera; Phi Delta Sigma ■-:[ ' 2 ! ¥ I N M E M 0 I? IA M RUPERT LYNN BLESSING PHI PI SALAMANCA, NEW YORK 1905-1930 ifei aMftitftua f One Time Members of 1932 George I I Allpori Joseph I I Barknihalkr Ji i: I I Barker JackC Barnes C iRENELL I I BaK I I I . I T Iai.com D Benne it Rl PERT I- BLESSING PiiiliasJ. Boic.hkr I Ienry C. Bristow I RANKLY J GaRR Fred C Caverly David C. Dicker Alf red H C Dray ion Spalding R Fontaine Cjeorge R Ford, Jr Joseph N Granello Drancis M Hatci i Lewis S Hew i.et i Thomas C Hickey Robert VV I Ltchcock Dan F Hi lse Varnlm S Kknyon, Jr Llijaii I I Lake Chester A Lawton George F Lawton. Jr Gilbert F McDonald GEORGE P Ml NSEY. Jr LAN I : Ml RRAY ILUAM l XeVIN Walter B Otte Sami el S Partridge, Jr Al l RED Pl-.RINCIOI Frederick N Porter Philip A. Proctor Henry I Sciireiber Allan G Snider Thomas R Sonne Fldred J Stahl TIIOMAS H Sw EENEY Raymond G Sykes Robert T Tifft High D Van Demark Frederick I- Weller Frank S Wilder 4 125 b Former Officers of the Junior Class Freshman Year 1926’ 29 President ----- Joseph M. Rowland Vice-President - - - Kenneth F. Hetzler Secretary ----- Boyd R. Howarth Treasurer - - - - Charles R. Allison, Jr. Historian - Charles F. Smith Sophomore Year 7929 jo President ----- Kenneth F. Hetzler Vice-President - - - - John S. Meddauch Secretary ----- Boyd R. Howarth Treasurer ----- Dexter O. Arnold Historian - - - - Charles F. Smith SOPHOMORES Back Row: llauser cm . Fitzmaurice, (i Smith. Lyons, Silver. Trumbatore. Clack Second Row: Swi l. Burleson. Rose. Hasenauer, Parke. Bell. Hauler :. Palmer. Lyon Bnoinone C Smith I hied Row: Valentine. Pabrizi. Sweet. W oollelt. Coon. Tranella. Bennett. Everill Patterson Lutz Fourth Row: Roots. Sherwood. J llowe. Bulloch Broun Front Row: Granata W alker. Pennoyer. asey. Richardson. II. Palmer. Scott. Carroll DeLaney. Barrows I-tit to Right: I lorer. Burleson Ashton. Trumhalore Officers omore President Frank Ashton Vice-President George Albert Harer Sec ret a rv Angelo Tri mbatori MacKeut i Bullcgi i reasurcr Historian John Ely Birleson -I I It) t-' : Sophomore History p_JAPI5V is the nation which has no history, so said a wise-man ol old emphasizing the fact that history generally concerns itself with losses anti misfortunes, hut less often with success and progress Of the latter sort of history the Sophomore Class has had much, for progress is our watchword and success our aim. As the college year is drawing to a close we are able to look back upon many victories and few defeats. These recollections are agreeable and encouraging. [Torn the beginning of our Sophomore year last September until now the class has been aggressive in every field of endeavor. Last ball our first triumph of the year was gained by the complete and suc- cessful subjugation of the freshmen in the class scraps Next came the Soph Hop as a fitting climax to the festivities of Junior Week And later in the year we held a memorable banquet, undisturbed by any would-be disaster. So read a few of our worthy records chosen from the archives of retrospection and reminiscence. But though this chronicle may record only the outstanding circumstances of an eventful year, yet those unw ritten achievements will have a place in the memory of every classmate If these annals seem to consist largely of the obvious—our successes let it be remembered that these conquests are due to the fine quality of our members and to the kind destiny which must await so able and efficient a group as the Class of ic 3 ? It has been truly said that “emphasis upon the obvious is sometimes more desirable than the elucidation of the obscure.' I Iisiorian 4 130 Sophomore I Marry Leonard Alpert I rank Ashton, 'i’ll - Bur ion Lockwood Barcliff William Dinsmorf: Barrows, KA Oscar Herbert Bell, Jr., M A - Walter Leopold Bennett, BAX Charles I C an Bocker, M 1 A Robert Low in Boyd LeRoy Cleaver Brown. AM Charles Martin Brlgnone, All William MacKeitii Bi llocii. AX John Lly Burleson, KA ['rank Anthony Cardamone, Jr. - Joseph Grady Carroll, AX Samuel Kenly Chiles, AM' 12 Theodore Harrison Clack, M A Ci(ARLES John Clifford, Til Percy Alfred Coomber Lari. Orville Coon. AM' 12 - Robert Oliver Dac ler Charles Glover DeLaney. AX - I Iorace Fedor Ether - Richard Thomas Everill - Frederick Lawrence Fabrizi Harmon Fitzmaurice 7Z7Li .SL: v.'«A ' ■■Si._______________________ —__7 -- 4 I 3 I f5 Syracuse - Ivascon. Pa. Penn Van Niagara Falls Niagara Falls - Lowville Geneva Geneva West New Brighton Buffalo New ark. N. J. New York - Utica - Mayville Lyn brook Auburn Auburn Phelps - Binghamton Springfield Gardens Elmira Lake Ariel. Pa. Geneva Geneva Kingston, Pa. (SOI _A___—__________=yG Sophomore Roll, Robeki I loRAC.E GaMMEL. OAX Richard I Iarrv Goqdellk JOSEPI I GRANATA ( jEORGE Joi l CiREEN (jEORGE ALBERT I lARKR, M I A - (jkrard Josepi i I Iasf.naler, AM'L Albert Ira I Ialser I rank Bi row in Holsapple, Jr A 1 Harlin Hamilton Howe - John Perrt I Iowe. AX Dan Ferdinand Hllse - Harry Leonidas Keating, AX Thomas I Iawkins Kenny, All - Robert Drummond Lennox, A'T - George Li t: - Ldward Arnett Lyon. AM' S2 Donald William Lyons, OAX John Horace Lytle, Jr., AM Kimball Baxell Mason, AM' V. - Joseph Gerard XJcEyoy, AM' 12 Llmer Cassii s Palmer, OAX - I low ard Van Rensselaer Palmer, Nelson Lremont Parke, XM' - I ames Merritt Patterson John Donald Peel James Harman Pennoyer, KA William Budd Picott, KA John Christopher Pontii s, AM' V. ■4 i n Sophomore Roll, Continued Clark Gray Pringle - Gordon Lewis Richardson, -X Willard Herbert Roots, AT 12 - I Iicnry Rose - Robert ELdward Scitattner - V rgil Cole Scot t . 0 AX - Sami el Seader. AT 12 - Clarence L.eRoy Sherwood, AT 12 Ralph St .viner Silver. Jr , All Anthony Si.osek. c| II Charles John Smith, Jr,. All - George Knappman Smith. OAX - I ETON I IaRVEY SPAID Malcolm Sit art Sweet, AT 12 Oliver I ranklin Swift. M A - Lincoln Andrews Taylor. All Arttil r Earnest Thomas, Til - Augustine Joseph Tranella. I II J ames Alfred Tran is - Angelo Trumbatore:. All - Kendall Comstoc k Valent ine, TTA Clifton Edwin Waid William I Eenry Walker, 2nd, KA George Edward W asey. XT Charles Ames Weatherby. XT Robert [Frederick Witter William Woollett. XT- I Ienry Ai gesitne Zimmerman XX Utica Niagara Falls Mansfield, Mass. - Poughkeepsie - Macedon Attica Clifton, N. J. Rockville Centre Cleveland I leights, Ohio Oswego Oil City, Pa Richmond I lill Seneca I'alls - Chicago, III. East Aurora Buffalo W est I laven. Conn, Rochester Geneva Easton, Pa. South Walpole, Mass. Nutley. . J. Buffalo Bloomfield Hills, Mich. - Addison Geneva W innetka. 111. Rochester One Time Members of 1933 George J Abraham Cari. E. Dolunger Marshall F. Bannell John H Fl lweiler John K Barhite Richard B Hefff.rnan Arnold H. Beard John K. Hoag CarlC Blanthin Ralph C. Holmes Frank H. Booth George O. Johnson Jack H. Campbell Karl E. Jones Alexander Dabrl sin Daniel G Kane James W Kelley, Jr. James D Landfear Clifford P. Rosacrans John F Moore Wilbert A. Sheldon Alden P. Noble William W Simister Jack M. O'Brien Lincoln Stilvvell Richard Pacanelu, Jr Earl R White David A. Peterson Edwin A. Wilson Bryson B Randolph Edwin F Wittwer EdwardJ Reed William H Woodward FRESHMEN Back Row: Stoel. Ferrancl. Ray. Reed Wehrlin W'albriJge. Stein. L Clarke Edouarde. R is ley. McPherson. McCarthy Moses. 'elsor :Marcellus. Mad ntosh. Stirling. LaDel a. Condon. For don Second Row Russell. Clark. Poetter Chisholm. J Prou n Redmond. Reeves. I lusted. Philbrick. Uarlzel. Gaylord. Amadon. Treat Thornton Pike. Holmes. E Read. Edgar, Detwiler 1 hire! Row: W elch. Morris. Soares. Chapman. McClive. Ilynes. Closs. S. Ferris. Avery. Atkinson Babcock Johnston R. Ferris. Batbano, Steffen. Gates. R Stockwell. Pinkham Perrin Fourth Row:Roy. Doty. Orbaker, Renwick. Simpson. Peglow, Hoeffler. Faulkner. Veith. Graeje. Lester. Flack W arren. Ehrenfeld. Hawley Bartley f ront Row: Schultz, Thibodeau. Lyon. S Read. Sawyer. V Brown. W Campbell D. Campbell. Covert. Wing Caldwell. Fitzsimmons, Dickinson liitgar ('ha mian Thornton Freshman Officers I 'irsl Semester I ’resident I 'll WIN Slow C'.l IAPMAN Vice-President James Edgar Rich iard Grange Thornton Sherman Foster Babcock Secretary Treasurer •4 137 !-• Freshman History I T W AS a memorable day w hen we first walked on the Hobart campus; we were one of the largest classes .n the history of the school and blissful illusions of college life encircled us We were young and ignorant , we had much to learn Now that our first year is sw iftly drawing to a close, we can look back and. with some amusement and gratitude, see the transition from those uncertain days to what we hope is a fair beginning of development toward the true Hobart man. We learned to walk the straight and narrow path guided by our illustrious Seniors No matter w hat the judges said, we whipped the low ly Sophomores in in- numerable combats. We presented the best Frosh Vodvil since the beginning of time; and we were model Freshmen On the week-end of December n, the Sophomores chained large numbers ol our band to their beds to prevent their leaving the city; but four nights later we were following a plan made weeks before, when we all gathered in the ball-room ol ihc I lotel Seneca in Rochester, for the annual banquet of the Freshman Class. We came up to mid-years hoping for the best; but we chronicle with regret the fact that eight of our number w ere absent after the first semester, four of them in- voluntarily. But we have learned what college actually means; we have struck our stride aiul hope for bigger ansi better achievements next year. I IISK )RI Freshman Roll Artui r Dean Amadon - Thomas Henry Atkinson, 0AX - Spencer Groton Avery, 0AX Sherman Foster Babcock, 0AX - Dominick Barbano - Robert Romig Bartley - John Warner Brown, AT Norman Augustine Brown Carl Edmund Caldwell Franklinville - Rome Batavia Batavia Oneida Riverton, N. J. Scottsville Antwerp Medina Douglas James Campbell, AT William Whitmore Campbell. Jr Francis Edward Chapin - Edwin Stow Chapman. !X J ames Vincent Ci nsi iolm - Arm it r Ci iarles Clark, All - Lawrence Irving Clarke, KA Ti iomas I Ialsey Closs - Donald William Condon, ATI? - 4 George Leonard Covert Aubrey Wendell Detwiler, ATI? William James DeVaney, TTA George Frnest Dickinson, Jr . TTA Edward Cunningham Don , All James Edgar, KA - William Doty Edouarde, KA Daniel Ehrenfeld - Thomas Conway Esselstyn, AT Warren Leslie Faulkner, Jr , 0AX Herbert Clarence Ferrand - Raymond Tuttle Ferris, 0AX Seaman Ferris, 0AX - Lloyd Lewis Fitzsimmons - Richard McDonald Fordon Mishawaka, Ind - Lockport Penn Yan San Fernando, Cal Auburn - Pittsford Atlantic I lighlunds, . J Rose Johnson City Seneca balls Westwood, N J Geneva Brewster Glens Falls Detroit, Mich I -OCUSt , N . J New York - Claverack Rochester Gardenville Peekskill Vernon Pulteney Geneva Freshman Roll, Continued s fl William I-red Gates, Jr . KA William Waterman Gaylord. Jr All Artiii r Lari. Gilman. A'l' 1' Ralph Graefe - Lawrence Woodring Hartzel. All I li cii Beals Hoefeler, 1 il John 1a gene Holmes. KA - W ili.iam Joseph How ley B Stanley Histed - Robert Warren Hynes, BAX Wilber Wilcox Johnston. BAX - Jackson Kemper. Ill XX Christopher Richard I.aDelfa, f ll I Iarry James Banning - Mai rich T. Lester, [MjA - I Iarry Goodman Ley y - John Lockman Liker, A'M2 Harold A Li nn - Edyvard Carlton Lyon Ira Snyder Marcelli s. All John Thomas McCarthy - Ralph Thomas McGlive. BAX Donald I Iarmon Miller, A I Iovvard Balcolm Morris, XX Harry Moses Raymond Joseph Near y . A'M2 Jack McGregor O'Brien, fM A Floyd Marvin Orbaker Henry Pall Peglow , TII - George Howell Perrin, KA - John Hatch Philbrick, MI George Valgiian Pike- Arthur I It rd Pinkiiam, KA -4 140 I Chattanooga. I’cnn. New Haven. Conn Palmyra - Stapleton Atlantic City. N J Newark Tacoma, Wash - New Castle. Pa. Wood hull - Rochester Portland. Me Kingston Mt Morris Detroit, Mich. Warsaw - Syracuse Cortland - - Penn Yan Belfast Scotia - Canandaigua Buffalo (Geneva - Irvington Penn Yan Friendship - Seneca I-a 11s Williamson ()swego Larchmonc Boston, Mass. - Waverly Mushing 4 Freshman Roll, Continued W11.LI AM Edwards Poetter, All Norman Landon Ray. All - Edgar Stoney Read, KA Sami Ki. Telford Read, Jr., XX - John Champion Redmond. X t - Jean Welsh Reeves, XT - Charles Walter Renwick, XT George Augustus Risley, XX Charles Frederick Rockett - LaurenceN. Roy - Joi in Lowell Russell, T 11 Bernard James Salerno - George Arthur Saw yer Irving Albert Schultz Bruce Liston Simpson. XT Eugene Lodincton Soares. XX - Robert Emmerson Steepen. K A Donald Clevkrley Stein - James Stirling - Roberi McBurney Stockw f.ll, KA Tl IOMAS Bl RROW’ES Stoel, J R - Glen Rock, N. J. Pulaski - Bryn Mawr, Pa. Kingston Chicago, III Glen Ellyn, III - Corunna, Mich. Hermon Friendship Warwick Mt. Morris - Clyde Mt. Morris Jersey City, N. J Evanston, 111. Manlius - Winona. Minn - ISast Orange, N J - Danbury, Conn - Michigan City, Ind. Clayton Newport, N. FI Herbert Hector Thibodeau Ernest Darwin Connolly Ti iompson. AT il Cambridge. Mass Richard Grange Stoutenburci i Thornton, A'H! Geneva Joseph Edward Treat, A'M2 - Kenneth I'enwtck Veitii - Theodore Velsor. All - John Schenk Vooriiees, Jr Franklin Arthur Warren. A'M2 John Douglas Wehrlin, AT V. Charles Jerome Welch Ralph lit gene Wing, Til - ii.LiAM Harold Winton Waterbury. Conn Dansville Oyster Bay - Baldwinsville Waterbury, Conn Palmyra Geneva Walworth Springfield Center 4 14' t-- FRATERNITIES 7TI--IP Sigma Phi Society Founded at Union College in 1827 'Fen Chapters Back Row: Breiv, Holsapple. Harris. Warren. Orchard, MacCarthy. Bradshaw. Chase Second Row: Palmer, Lytle, Wasey. Lennox, Woollen. Weatherhy. L. Brown. Ilowarth Front Row: Reeves Redmond. Simpson. Campbell J. Brown. Renwick ajLaX.j.-.Miy. 4 144 B-• p‘. 1 l W’TT • 7 •. ■|’.”' y'-■ ' «i-. • 8 ’ • r, ‘ ” i If Delta of New York Established in 1840 Fratres in Urbe J. E. P. Burrs, '77 T. H. Chew, '76 Dr ). P. DeLaney P. M. Dove, '15 H. F. Lane, '16 C. R. Mellen, Jr., B. M. Nester. '04 A. (i Rogers. W. M Rogers, C Rose. VI. H. Sanford P VI. Shepard, T. J, Smith. T. S Smith Dr. F. L. Stebbins, '88 Fratres in Facultate P Boswell, A.B . A VI . Ph D Prof. W H. Dr rfee, A.B.. MC E . Ph D Rev. I. A. VIcGrew, 03 Fratres in Collegio Seniors W A Bradshaw. Jr A W. MacCarthy Ti iomas Orci iard Winslow Warren, 3RD Juniors R C I IARRIS B Holsapple. Jr. I FI Brew . Jr R G Chase B. R Howarth Sophomores E C. Brown R D Lennox J H. Lytle, Jr I I V. Palmer, J r. C E W asey C A Weatherby Freshmen J . Brow n D. J Campbell I. C. Esselstyn C Redmond I W Reeves W Renwick B. L. Simpson jL'; ... -VV .rw , .■raftar.- V.� ' IUM- Founded at Union College in 1825 Light Chapters Back Row: llolmes, Edgar, Steffen, Pinkham, R. Slockwell Second Row: E. Read, Pennoyer, Gates. Schruck. Burleson, Walker. Wurls, Clarke, lidouarde I hird Row: Pi got I, Stone, Van Dyke, Allison, P. Stockwell, Barrows Front Row: W. Stockwell, Wheat, White S2iK.. U2'----J ■4 1I;-- Beta of New York Established in 1844 Fratres in L rbe h'raler in Facultate Prof E I Eaton. A B . AM . Sc D Fratres m Collegia Sen iors H WaLKKR, 2ND Freshmen L. I Clarke James Edgar W D. Edolardf W. I7. Gates, Jr. J E Holmes G. H. Perrin A. H Pinkham E. S. Read R. E. Steffen R M Stockwell 4— T ..-'-I J H Brown. '15 W D. Kitchell. 17 L. V. Gracey. ‘17 Lalnt Lindsay. 10 D M Henry, 17 H O Palmer, 07 F W Herendeen, '93 R H Rogers. '05 C. V R Johnston, 94 Major J G. Stacey. J M. Johnston, 92 Corydon Wheat. 24 1 he Rev. I S. Johnston, 'gb H. A Wheat, Sr., 'S4 w D. Schrack, Jr W V. Stone w R Stockwell, Jr B L Wheat E V. Wl rts, Jr Juniors c R Allison, Jr A M Van Dyke p R Stockwell Leonard White Sophomores w D. Barrows J H Pennoyer J E Bl RLESON W B Pigott =il 147 I-' Theta Delta Chi Founded at Union College in 184 Thirty Charges Back Row: O’. K Smith Lyons. I. Palmer. V Scott. Preller. Bennett. Gammel Second Row: Pitch Wheeler. Hayes. Wiedemer Perry. Stettenhenz. Cummings Front Row : McCliic l Perris. Babcock. Johnston. Closs. Hynes. S Perris. Avery, Atkinson IC 1 I4S fc Xi Charge li labli hed in iSj Fratres in I rbe E J. Cook, ‘95 Dr. J B. COVERT I li R Rlil TER. 03 Rev I 1 Weston F. D WllITWELL. 98 I-rat res in facultate Proi- H I I Yeames, A.B.. A M Mr A R Fi lton. A B I rat res in Collegio Sen iors 1VI A Fitch J R Hayes R L. Perry Juniors R O Ct mmings Sophomores I. RENNET! R. H. Gammel D W Lyons L C. Palmer V C Scott (1 K Smith Freshmen I FI. Atkinson S G. Avery S F Babcock W. L Faulkner, Jr R I F ERR IS Seaman Ferris R W I IYNES W W Johnston X;iiC xXtimeKS 'yai n T Sigma Chi Society hounded at Miami University in 1855 Eighty-eight Chapters B;jck Row: Cimmerman. Corner AUenby. liulloch Richardson. J. Ilowc. Keating. R. Scott Lamb Second Row: I lemmer Orr McKay, liootay. Schneider Hale, i'ryer. Tocher. Martin I'ront Row: .S' Read. McPherson, DeLaney, Soares, Chapman, Morris Ristey. Carroll, Kemper 2KHEE ■4 150 J:-- Established in iSgi Frat res in Ur be D. S Densmore, S. F Dwyer, '23 D K Ferris, '24 W. R. Foley, '15 P. F. Gorman. '24 FI D. Marshall, '06 C E. Orr. 25 D. H. Phillips, 08 F G. Reed, 17 K R Shaeffer. '2(1 Dr. F. I I Snyder, ' 11 I-rat res in Collegio Sen iors E. C. Bootay ) M Fryer J FI. Half. S A. McKay Cl G. Orr R F. Schneider Juniors R F. Allenby A W Comery F. A. Hemmer P. H. Lamb W. C. Martin R. G. Scott R. B. Tocher Sophomores W. M. Bulloch J. G. Carroll G. G. DeLaney J. P. Howe H. L. Keating L. Richardson FI A. Zimmerman Freshmen E. S. Chapman Jackson Kemper, 111 H. B. Morris S. T. Read, J r. G. A. Risley EL. Soares •' 1 .ITti '. I1, ■4 151 c'lfc JM ui (.411 iwft ) 0 1 Founded at Hobart go i Buck Row: I'lack. Welch. Bartley. Van Arsdale. Dickinson DeVaney, Veilh. Lester Second Row l.ein.s Phatiger. Valentine. I larer Love. Meddaugh. Obersheimer, Rowland. I loll. Clack I' font Row L Michael. Seaman. Curran. Carl. an liiesen, C hase, Bristol, Su er, Seville H I 5 2 I'- U •. awT T i Tk5p� T 17rulres in I rbe G. Kettle, o H. Olmstead H. Reed 20 i A Roberts H. W. Vocht P. W Vocht I-retires in Collegio Seniors M K Neville G I O’Connor W L Pitcaithlv H P Seamon R H. Siver A Van Arsdale R. A. Bristol R. s Chase H W Car ran A. W HaRL F C. Fennell (ill l(. ll MALI V R I Iarpendinc .-I. B Moll ... B. Lewis i-:. love J. S. Meddai gii ) L Phaiicer B ObERSI I ELMER J M Rowland Sophomores G A I Iarer J M O’Brien O P Swift MINI hreshmen j DkVaney i Dickinson. Jr Lambda Pi Originally the Commons Clui' Established in igi ? Back Row: Hoffman. Gaylord, Marcellus, C. J Smith, Doty, Taylor. Vehor, Poetter, L. Harlzel Second Row: llill, .Silver, G. Ilartzel, Pearson, Brugnone, ‘Trumbatore, Ray, Clark Third Row: Robinson. Bampton, Puls, Hillman. Christy, Wood. Barber, Poehrenbach Front Row: Hetzler, Honeyman, Rigney, .Sanborn Burgess, Benz. Bradley ■4 I ?4 Fratres in Urbe C. D. Howard, 21 J. H. Medes, '27 N. E I' ARWELL, '22 H H Hassixger. i Fratres in Facultate Prof. R. H. Bu llard. A B.. A.M., Ph D. Prof T. T Odell, B.S., M S. A T Wager. B.S, Fratres in Collegio Seniors K l Hone w ax E, E R IGNIO R G. Ryan J 'I' Sanborn Cj S. Allen F M. Benz R M. Biugess I. I ' Galbraith Juniors R. B. Hillman I W. Hoffman L W. Pearson J F Price Gordon Puls G I I Robinson C1 B. Wood, J r J. W. Bampton E. G. Barber H.J. Bradley C. R. Christy, 3D I DWARD I 'OEI IRENBAl .11 G W I Iartzei K. F. Hetzler D. S. Hili. Sophomores C. J. Smith, Jr. L A. Taylor Angelo Trumbatore C. M. Brugnone T. H. Kenny R S. Silver, J r Freshmen I S. Marcellus W. E. Poetter N L. Ray Theodore Velsor A. C. Clark E C. Doty W. W. Gaylord, Jr L W FIartzel 4 ' 55 ¥ Delta Psi Omega Founded at Hobart Back Row Mctzvoy. Pontius. Sweet, Coon Second Row : Lyon. Mason. C Snowden, Sender. Campbell. Ohl. I lasenauer Slierttood. Thompson Roots . Snoicden I ’Wire! Row■: )r. Lawson. I ingle, I lunyer ord. Trembley Alford. Rodenmayer l.djeovisl Persell.fr Per sell. Sr I ront Row Delwiler. Condon, Thornton, (lilman. Wehrlin t tnlon Taker o 9 ri-2 f Xi A¥n ft— A n fi) ■4 I 5 3 - Frater in Facultate Leonard A. Lawson. A.B . A.M.. Ph.D Fratres in Collegia Seniors K. D. Encle J W. Hart I' S. HuNGEREORD C. E Liljeqvist C. B Persell, Jr R N Rodenmavi r luniors C L K Snowoen [£ G Terragni R (' Campbell ) W 1.IG1ITBODV W, M Snowoen Sophomores J G. McBvov J C Pontius W. H Roots Samuel Seadf.r C L Sherwood S K. Chiles E. O. Coon G J Hasenauer L. A. Lyon K B. Mason I'reshmen D V Condon A Detwiler A B. Gilman J. L Luker R J Nf.ary B D C' Thompson R G. S. Fhornton J E Treat I . A Warren J D Wehrlin ■4 i 57 f- OLVU)t Back Row: Barbano, LaDelfa, Russell, hloejfier, Peglow, Sawyer, Wing Second Row- Thomas, Clifford, Slosek. Arnold, Aslxlon. Ringer. Peters, J. L. Brown. Philbrick Front Row: Gersbach, Broomfield, F. Clarke. McCann Phi Pi Reorganized in 1929 Under a New Name and Constitution Originally Established, in 92j, as Zela Chapter of Sigma Pi Kappa ■4 158 ¥ I''rater in Facultate Prof. A. C. Haussmann, A.B., A.M., Ph D., Honorary Member ! •'retires in Collegio Sen iors H I- Broomfield G. J Gersbach [ r i . W. Clarke Juniors L J. McCann i D. 0. Arnold J. L. Brown ' I 1 R. W. Bu si S. S. Peters C. L. Ringer � A 1 rank Ashton Sophomores An i i iony Slosek i L ' C J. Clifford A. J. Tranella A. L. Thomas . si' 4 : Freshmen H. B. Hoeffler J. H. Philbrick C. R. La Delfa J. L. Russell ► i H. P. Peglow R. E. Wing —i—'.i ’ .-,i ■ - -- - Sn - I - --‘n .■■■■■- .■■■ •4 159 Non-Fraternity Men Seniors S Boak L. Cooney Fitzgerald Mill Holmes Legc Lessees G I' R W c: G. J O’Malle'i J O Roberts Edward Simkin H. T Smith R L. Sh ard R H Weybirn I A Whyte In Yokogawa A I. Adams P R Albano LG. Armstrong D .VI. Boak W. A CONNOLL'l CL F. Gere ) I I Gohrincf.r R C Hicks Juniors j. c: B Hi mbert, Jr J R IREDALE C. E. Lamar J. A. Lf.amy R C. Loomis S J Powers C E Smith Townsend B. R F. R H R Alperi Barcliee Boyd CaRDAMONIi Dal LER Ether Ever ill Sophomores Jr I- L Fabrizi I Iarmon Fitzmal rice R FI Goodelle Josepi i Grana i a G J Green A I I I .u ser A I) Amadon Dominick Barbano N A Brown C. FI. Caldwell Y W Campbell. Jr F E Chapin J V. Chisholm T. H Closs G L Covert Dan i ill Ehreneeld H C Ferrand I. I. F'itzSimmons R. M Fordon R R I' Witter Freshmen Rai.pi i Graefe W J HowieY B S I Il STED H. ] Lanninc H. G. Levy H A Lunn E C Lyon J. T McCariid Harry Moses I7. M. Orbaker G. V Pike L. S Proci.no I I H. Howe D. F. Hi lse George Ll tz N. F. Parke I Patterson J D Peel C G Pringle Henry Rose E Sell ATTN ER R. C. Smi it i E H SpaID I A Travis C E Waid C. B G I •' Rockett L N Roy I Salerno A Sayvyer A, Schi ltz D C Stein James Stirling T B Stoel.Jr H. Tinbodeai K. I Vbith Voorhees. Jr. Y H W INTON •4 i bo fl- Phi Beta Kappa ZETA OF NEW YORK Established .V- Professor Elon I I Eaton - President John K. Walker, Esq - Vice-President Professor Willis P Woodman - Secretar I Jon. Lewis W Keyes - Treasurer lies idem Members Pres. Ml krai Bartlett LL.D Prof E I3 Boswell. Ph D Prof J E Bridgers, Jr . M Prof. R. H Bullard, Ph D Prin. L. M Collins, A B Prof. W I I Di rfee. Ph D Dean W P Di rfee, LL D Prof E I I Eaton, Sc D Y E Farw ell. B.S A I Hammond, A B Prof. A L Harris, Ph D Rev H H Hassingek. A B Prof- A C I Ial ssmann. Ph D Si PT W LyNN I loUSEMAN. A B Ri: J B I Ilbbs. D D J M Joi inston, A M. Ri l S JoFINSTQN. A.B I Ion L W H L King. B1 Prof J LI Lansing. A I Prof. L A Lawson, Ph D Prof J H. McDaniels. LL D Prof John Muirheid. AM Prof. T T Odell. M S. Prof P J Parrott. A M G. A. Roberts. A B C S Schermerhorn. A B Dean M H Tirk. Litt D Rev W V Watson. B.S. F D Whitwell. A B F Prof. J Prof. E . Prof Prof Keyf.s. A M W Whitwell M. Williams. Williamson, P Woodman. H H Yeames. . A B Ph D Ph D Ph D A M Members Elected igjo Donald W a i t A it ken. to. Buffalo Hugh Launcelot LDonlfa . Thomas Joseph Jennings, to. Geneva John Alden Powers. John Chester Barrow s, to. Niagara Falls Bernard McKean Garlick, to, Smethport. Pa Francis Richard Holden, to, Watertow n Earle Barnes Mahoney ‘to, Penn Yan Edmund Llew ellyn Worfolk. ?o. Rutherford. N J Prof John Elbert Bridgers, Beta of X C (Affiliated) Orator, June y. igto I Ienry I Iobart Porter. C.E . LL D . New York Fhc Young Man and Big Business 30, Geneva To. Buffalo mgmm Phi Delta Sigma I-acuity Members Prof Windsor A Hosmer Dr Leonard A Law son Dr John G Van Dei sen I ndergraditate I embers Edward U. Ricne'i John T Sanborn James Bampton R k:i iard O Cl mmings Dt REW OOD S. I IlLI- Lyman B Lew is James L. Pi i. i icer George B Wood. Jr J.)l II Delta Sigma is an honorary forensic society, membership in which is re- stricted to the upper-classmen who have distinguished themselves as public speakers, especially on the debate team Phi Delta Sigma w as established to foster interest in public speaking, but since it is vvhollv honorary it serves rather as a re- ward lor those who have won such distinction than as a laboratory for training men to speak on the platform •t{ I 02 Ji= Epsilon Pi Sigma Established at I Joburt Faculty Members Professor R H Blllard Professor H Dlrfee Professor Lmeritls Dlri-ei Professor L II Baton PROFESSOR A C. I IAL SMANN Professor II X I It bbs Professor J L Lansing Professor T. T Ooei i I ndergraditale Members l:M Ben: L S. Ill N'GEREORD (.1 V L.ecg C L Liljeqvtst (’ R Allison. Jr I C i Armstrong W A C'onnolla C J Humbert Jr pPSILOX Pi Sigma is an honorary scientific societv for the purpose of recogniz- ing and rewarding scientific thought and endeavor Membership is by election from those who have shown unusual ability in scientific studies and ha e completed tw enty-four hours of science, attaining in that field, as w ell as in their general w ork, a high academic average, They must also be majoring in some branch of scientific work Lpsilon Pi Sigma supports the Science (dub in its programs, its members taking an activ e interest in that societ v. -j ib} R DRUIDS Rodenmayer established at 11 chart. December 12. too; Members from the Class of 9} Leslie Francis Galbraith Georce Hervp.y McMichaei. Robert Noel Rodenmayer J RL'ID is a Senior I lonorary Society that seeks to give expression to the tradi- tions and ideals of the college by electing to its membership those who are considered exemplars of these ideals It recognizes that life may be considered in three aspects the intellectual, the physical or athletic, and the social and to each of these Druid accords recognition by choosing as members men who have won distinction in one or more of these fields. The Society performs three tasks of great importance It acquaints the ITcsh- men. on their arrival, w ith the traditions and life of the college: it appoints the offi- cers of the I Teshtnan class, before the I reshmen have become sufficiently acquainted w ith each other to make a judicious choice: and it attempts to remove the bane of politics in student elections by hat ing a Druid present at all such gatherings. 164 I- yiswtoir v1 j ru.'T l,l;.i.,,,.T.T. ,.j Buck Row: Wood Uetzler Hillman, Hampton, Phatiger Second Row: Obersheimer. Arnold. Wbile, Bradley C : %Smith, G I’ront Row: Cummings. I laic. McMichael, Galbraith. Bootay. W arren imera Members from I he Class of 9 $1 Mark K. Neville Ldward Simkin George T O’Connor William V. Stone Robert N Rodenmayer Raymond W VanGiesen John T. Sanborn Winslow Warren lilKJAR C. liOOTAY Leslie F. Galbraith James G. Hale George H. McMichael Dexter O Arnold James W. Bampton Harry J. Bradley Richard O. Cummings Godfrey W Hartzel 4 km Hack Rem : Hayes, Orchard Warren, Perry, Wheal. •Schneider heeler. Orr From Row White P Mloekwetl. Mchrack Hale 11 arris Chase Hummer Kappa Beta Phi ”Y gwir yn erbyn y byd (Chapters in I ni cisit of Minnesota and Cornell) A embers 1931 ‘Ci r 1 Orr ‘Commodore Perry ‘Snitz” Schneider “MORET” W I IEELER J IMV I T LE 'Russ I Iayes Tom” Orchard Sciirack. Jr Warren Wheat igu Rodce” 1 Iarris Fred” Hemmer Si wy Chase Dick” CT mmings Phil” Stock w ei i Len” HITE s f 1 % ♦ ♦ r W 2 BOO X vT ♦ 4 H ' P it aw. svfeitrii i fov® w® )Q ly ii'SurXi u v .... w - ,-rt-n. a-ra.lr.-i. yj.' ■ — __’ - j£2 .35 Worrtvi. Schneider Perry Wheat. P Stockwell. Hale. W heeler. Harris. R Cj 1 lemmer Front Row: Lyons Pi oll. Richardson. Wasey. Pennoyer. Smith. Bulloch Skull and Dagger W in slow W arrp; B L Wmkai C. P WllEKLER U)U Chase Cl MMINCS R. C. Harris A I Iemmkk P R Stockweli W B. Pico 11 C L Richardson W M. Bl lloci i R D. Lennox D Lyons J H. Pennoyer Aw'3ju:i ' • ti'uriit 1� ; i 7 HitharJson Schneider Wheal. Pigoll. P. Stockwell Chase asey I lour, C. %Smilh Penrtayer, Harris Marlin Orr lid tar Simpson. Atkinson. Kemper Chapman ) Campbell S Perris, II. Aun kn ell The Owl Club i i) JI Ralph I Schneider Be krly L Wheat ( t r ris C. ( )rr illiam C. Martin Philip R Stockweli Roscoe G Chase Rodger C Harris John P. Howe Robert D Lennox J ames I I Pennoyer William B Picon Gordon L Richardson George K Smith George Li ases Seaman Kerris Jackson Kemper Bruce L Simpson Robert 1 Stockweli I HOMAS I I A I KINSON I OI GLAS J CaMPBELI Lidwin S. Chapman James Edgar ---------V-—_________________________i_ILL__I__ te-L .1 rr N;;,i « ■4� k.� i - k . ■..� . Buck Row: an Dyke llauartli. Leg . Phatiger. Bristol Second Row:G’. I lartzel Hoffman. W hile. Mtddaugh. hitch AIJord. R .Scott tt Front Row: llale, .Slone Burgess Orange Key Society Established at 11 chart in tgib OFFICERS President Wiu.iam V SroNt- Raymond l Burgess reasurer 'J'l IF Orange Key Society is a Junior Honorary Organization, established for the purpose of extending hospitality to visiting teams and guests of the college, and of according them the courtesy with which we habitually greet visitors within our gates. As with Chimera, members are chosen from the Sophomore Class of the past year on loving-Up Day John T. Sanborn Lloyd Hoffman Sachem Sagamore 01 in I Sanborn C iORDON L RlOl IARDSON I larvurd Princeton Williams C 'nlgiitc Massachusetts C 'arnegic Yale I Pennsylvania Sy racuse I llinois Kenssalaer i nion Rochester Columbia I Yirtmouth gC .ALP 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 he 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 universi� ties and colleges to encourage the holding of collegiate activities in Buffalo and to establish scholarships open to deserving Buffalo students Membership is by elec- tion of the undergraduate chapter :e h t- I [ ' hr K. K. K Established at I loburt in igi2 A Junior Honorary Society for the preservation of old I lohart ideals and traditions 103 I 1i. C Boor a'i K XI Honeymam A W VIacCarthy G Id W McMichaei. W V Stone H 1’ Wiedemer R O. Cummings R C Harris F A Hemmer i 9 52 I. White P H. Lamb I 1 Rowland P R Stockweli Yomis Founded at l lobart November, iSgd Ohject l o stimulate the appreciation of the ‘ classic gifts of life 1931 A W MacCarthy V. D. Schrack, Jr (i H W. McMiciiael R Stock well. Jr Thomas Orchard Winslow Warren L W. Wurts, Jr C R Allison, Jr R CJ Chase O' V I 4 1-1 P I ACTIVITIES HUiVlV' ATHLETICS Hobart Athletics A [directory of Officials Director of Athletics - Graduate Manager - Kaiu. W. Bohren Francis L Krais C 'caches Varsity Football, Karl Boiiren Freshman Football. Francis L Inrals V arsity Basketball. Karl VV Bohren Freshman Basketball, Francis L Krai s V arsity Lacrosse, Francis L Krai, s Freshman Lacrosse, Paul E Vogt Cross Country. Ellsworth H Wheeler Managers Varsity Football, I Iarold P. Seamon I'reshman Football, Ki nnetii 1 Honkyman V arsity Basketball. Alan VV MacCartih I'reshman Basketball. l Kenneth Neville Varsity Lacrosse. Leslie: Lt nnell Cross Country. John T. Sanborn Captains V arsity Football, Leslie L Galbraith I'reshman football. I tow in S Chapman Varsity Basketball. Leslie h Galbraith i-reshman Basketball. Varsity Lacrosse, John V aro Cross Country, Gordon L I remblev - Dr. A D. I it bbs Medical Advisor - Trainer Fred Si ierman 4 r HI -1 .V. '.'At .,V.tA .i-. j.A..ja .t ____1--TTI _____ ■. . - - ,_■_r_SU_L__l-A_ i • I 74 f= The H Club Arnold 32 Ashton 33 Bampton 3 2 Bf.nz ' 31 Boot ay, '31 Brown '32 BrI GNONb '3 f Clifford '33 [Jailer 33 C'Al.ni) Am 1 '; 1 COHRINGER 32 GOODE LLE ‘ 3-3 Harkr 33 I Iarris 32 Hetzlf.r '32 Hillman 32 Honkyman '31 Hungerford. '31 Liljeqvist '31 MacCarthy. '31 McMichael '3 1 VI FDD AI Git 32 NEVILLE 31 ObERSI ir.IMF.R ’32 O'Connor ' 31 Perry '31 pRELLER '32 Puls 32 Rowland 32 Nan hi ikn 1 Sciirack '31 Schneider '31 Scott ' 3 3 Slader '3 3 Seamon ' 31 SlMKIN '3 I Smith 32 Tocher 32 Trf.mbley '31 T Rl.'MBATORE 33 Van Giesf.n '3 1 Warren '31 Wheat ' 31 Wl RTS 3 I Cheerleader ssistant Cheerleaders I Iorace 1- - Charles B Persell. Jr Goderev V. I Iartzeli Either. Richard T LI krii x 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 a'l Hobart traditions and to constantly rekindle the college spirit that should be ever with all college men Their duties vary con- siderably from heading the student body in sending off or welcoming back an athletic team, to instilling the Hobart detertninashun into the ITeshmcn Class. Theirs is the burden of planning and arranging bonfires, cheer rallies, parades, and securing thunderous yells from the cheering sections at all games I’he cheerleaders also assume the full responsibility for staging the annual Beai Rochester banquet which is held on the Thursday evening immediately preced- ing 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. I -b B=- FOOTBALL Season 1930 V i r. Seaman Coach Boh re n Schedule 1930-31 New York University at New York Syracuse University at Syracuse St. Lawrence University at Geneva illiams College at Williamstovvn I lamilton College at Geneva Alfred University til Allred Cornell University at Ithaca University o( Buffalo at Buffalo I niversii) of Rochester at Rochester 1 b (Back Row i Seaman. Vogt, Ben: I lunger ford. Tocher, Hampton. Goode lie, Hauler, Lytle Seader. Sherman (Trainer� (Second Row) Puls. Brugnone. an Gicsen. Schrack. Warren Clifford, eville, Trumbatore I larer. Galbraith. Bohren (('oach) (Front Row i Gardner. Bootay. .Me'.Michael Ashton. Arnold Lennox. Rowland, Campbell I IU MBA TORI CjOODKI.LK, R I A R REN, RI i, IA R R R, Ql I A SI I ION. RI I Gardner Bayipton Brl gnonr I ll NGRRI ORO rnold Lrnnox (jOI IRINGER McMiciiari Row LAND Sci I RACK Toa ier Campbrli ■ I i 7U I1 ’ % Football Tl II . vacancy left by the resignation of 'Deae Welch. I fobart s football Mentor for thirteen years, the loss of several stellar players by graduation as well as the memo- ries of the disastrous season of last year took their toll on the morale and fighting spirit of the iyto team The colossal job of gaining the confidence of the student body and training a squad of men into a fighting aggregation fell upon the capable shoul- ders of Karl W. Bohren. our new Athletic Director. Mr Bohrcn came to us from Bellefonte Academy where he had coached successfully for several years and produced championship teams. Veterans such as Schrack, Tocher, Van Giesen. Neville and Bampton on the line, and Galbraith, Puls and Simkin in the backfield were the group around which a 1030 team must be built A group of hard-plaving but inexperienced Sophomores: Ashton, Trumbatore, Dauler, Clifford, Goodelle. Seacler, Brug- nonc and Harer offered promising material. However, w ith Old Dame bate sneering at us and mockingly holding up before us a difficult schedule, the outcome of the season from the start was doubtful. The Orange and Purple opened the season at New York Uni- versity losing to them by a score of 35 o The score, although large is by no means indicative of a poor showing made by I lobart The Varsity, starting against the University s third team, pushed the ball down the field, threatening their goal, but Meehan sent in his first string and the advance was halted. I lobart losing on downs. The remainder of the quarter was characterized by fairly even playing, but the second quarter proved to be too much for Hobart The University loosed an Ashton The Rochester Came avalanche of four touchdowns and tallied each placement for extra points In the second half, the Violet team registered one more touchdown and kicked successfully. Judged by the co- operation and team work shown by I lobart the game cannot be totally termed a failure Displaying a powerful attack. Syracuse won an easy victory over the [Deacons for the second game of the season Syracuse scored at w ill behind excellent interference, and presented a formidable wall of defense w hich I lobart could not penetrate. Before the close of the first half Syracuse had amassed a total of forty-two points. In the second period, Hobart s defense strengthened and the Big Orange scored only one touchdown during the remainder of the game The Hobart team made valiant but vain attempts to score from the field. In the first home game of the season. I lobart failed to show the anticipated good form reputed of it and dropped the game to Si Law rence by a to o score. The game started evenly w ithout either team making substantial gains, but the Canton team soon scored on a reverse play and followed with three more touch- downs before the halfended. Hobart sonly serious scoring threat came near the end of the half w hen the Orange and Purple ad- vanced to the eleven-yard line with Galbraith and Ashton carrying the ball However, the Varsity lost the ball on two trick passes incompleted, and the half ended with St. Lawrence on the long end of a 2fc -o score. The second half showed but little improvement in the Hobart team, and St Law rence add- ed two more touchdowns to their score. The Hobart offense showed considerable strength at times but was retarded by the lack of steady interference. The next game on the schedule was w ith Williams at Vib liamstown The Massachusetts team, underrated bv Hobart Warren Neville Coodelle The Rochester (lame •4 181 Jf= optimists before the game, battered a helpless Orange team to a b5 o defeat The Purple team registered 10 touchdowns by means of a surprising and accurate aerial attack, although they were unsuccessful in five attempts to convert the extra point. The Hobart team seemed in a lethargy the line holding only at infrequent intervals Galbraith and Ashton showed their usual good form in ripping off good gains on several occasions. Seader, playing his first game at tackle showed up well for I lobart. but the work of these three men could not withstand the attack of the Williams team Due to the enthusiasm shown by the student body at the Peat Hamilton bonfire, the Orange ansi Purple showed rejuvenated power in the second home game against I lamilton. Playing perhaps its best brand of football shown so far during the season. I lobart held I lamilton to one touchdown. Phis one score was ta’died in the second period when I lamilton’s fullback romped forty yards to Hobart’s ten-yard line 1 lobart made a desperate stand but on the fourth down was forced to accede the score I lobart unquestionably outplayed the visitors but was unable to score the game ending b-o. The Deacons started with a rush which registered two first-downs in short order I he Buff and Blue soon terminated this onslaught and play remained quite even until Hamilton scored its lone touch- down later in the half I lobart, led by I larer. Galbraith and Puls, fought its way savagely to Hamilton's ten-yard line, but three times they lacked the punch to score This game showed a revival of that I lobart characteristic determinashun , and renewed the faith of the student hody in its gridiron team The Alfred game was notable mostly for the lact that it was just another in a long string of defeats. The score w as 19-0. and it marked the close of perhaps the poorest game of football in ( lie en The Alfred (lame ■4 182 t played by a Hobart team. The players broken by defeat after defeat, receiving little support from the student body, and their morale completely gone were no match forthe Alfred team. Puls and Ashton received injuries which forced them to leave the field, a fact w hich did not add to the spirit of the Orange and Purple. But the following week quite a delegation from the student body w ent to Cornell to cheer the team on and I lobart show ed a new vigor against the Big Red. Harer s punting. Bootay's end- play and Seaders passing were the highlights of the Hobart play The outcome marked the seventh defeat for Hobart w ith- out a score so far for the entire season Despite I Hobart's stand, Cornell turned in an easy 54-0 victory I he next encounter of our grid squad was against Buffalo at Buffalo The goose-egg jinx was broken in this game and I lobart scored her first touchdown on a pass from McMichael to Arnold The game began with the two teams even up for quite a while, but Puls, a Buffalo boy, and Seader launched a drive against which the University could not stand and drove the ball deep into Buffalo's territory Buffalo, however, retalia- ted and toward the close of the half scored and converted the extra point. The third quarter was scoreless, and it was in this period that Puls showed Buffalo just what kind of football I lobart can play. Ripping off long runs consistently he kept the Bisons from serious threat of our goal, and put the Orange in very advantageous positions on several occasions. Hobart made a brilliant stand when she held Buffalo for three clowns on our one-yard line, but was forced to yield another score. It was then that the McMichael-Arnold combination got to work with the former heaving the pass and the latter running thirty yards for our only touchdown of the season The splendid play of Puls and McMichael on the offense, coupled with Brugnone s I rumbaloif Hrugnoiw Tocher The 1 lamilton Came stellar defense work, went far toward dispelling the clouds of gloom concerning the outcome of the Rochester game The final score of the Buffalo game was 20 o quite some change from the scores of the other games excepting the Hamilton exhibition So it was with a fiery spirit that the student body turned out to sec the final game of the season at Rochester I he ’Beat Rochester' banquet of this year will live as a testimonial of faith shown by the student body in a defeated team I lobart's pep and spirit were completely made over and w e were assured of a good exhibition of football Hobart put up a game but fruitless battle against her traditional rival Three times the fighting Deacons held Rochester for clow ns on the five-yard line, and in the final quarter, the Orange and Purple showed the best form of the day and fought Rochester on even terms to the close. Puls went over time and again for short but substantial gains, and the passing of MeMichael netted Hobart many yards, but to no avail. Galbraith played his usual good game in the back-field. The game ended w ith I lobart on the short end of a 28 -0 score. This season, marked by only one Hobart score, was undoubt- edly the worst season a Hobart team has ever experienced. However, there showed itself to good advantage new material in the Sophomore group w hich can be counted upon to form a strong nucleus for the team next season Several Juniors also showed well at times upon whose shoulders w ill fall the task of directing Hobart s football fortunes for next year By gradua- tion. a number of good men such as Galbraith, Van Gicsen, Neville. Schrack. Boot ay. Warren, and Mc.Vlichael will be lost to the team I low ever unfortunate this past season was. we all look forward to a reversal of I lobart's past performances, and optimistically predict a successful 19 1 n season 77u .Nt Lawrence Game •••■![ I «4 { ■ BASKETBALL AL'r. MacCtirlliy Coach Kraus Schedule 1930-31 lfred University at Geneva Ithaca School of Physical Lducation at Geneva Oberlin College at C ieneva Niagara University at Niagara balls St Lawrence University at Geneva University of Buffalo at Bultalo University of Rochester at Geneva Clarkson Tech at Geneva lfred University at Alfred I lamilton College at Clinton 4 Back Row: I loncyman. 11'ar pendi n%. Obershe inter. •Smith, MeddanyM. Pennoyer Seated: ('ouch Ifahrvn Irumhatore. llootaw (ialhrutlh (captain), 'Scott, Simkin Myr. Men Car thy. X)Q1 AY Simkin LI Obkrsiikimkr. LC GALBRAITH. R( I lONKVMAN I Iarpknding Smi i i i Mkimw (ill I NNOVI-.R IlU MBA'TORI MdVllU I All ■ to.' 187 Basketball 1930-31 BASK I IT BALL practice got under way early in December Returning from last year's Varsity were Galbraith. McMichael, Bootay. and Simkin Hart, also a veteran, along with Honeyman, Obersheimer, Harpending, Mecb daugh, Scott and Trumbatore. the last two Sophomores completed a squad ol experienced players. Opening the season against Alfred on the home court, Hobart took the short end of a ty 18 score in a hard and bitterly fought contest The Orange and Purple showed very well, but Alfred's accuracy on the foul line decided the game in its favor. Hobart won its first victory, and the only one, the following week from the Ithaca School of Physical Education. This is the first time that Ithaca has ap- peared on our schedule, and although they displayed a fine brand of basketball, the Deacons were not to be denied a victory The Ithacan defense was practically air- tight, but Galbraith’s remarkable shooting, and the smooth execution of team plays resulted in their downfall. In the third home game. Oberlin found it no easy matter to win a :■ 21 decision Although Hobart led at the half-time 11 8. Oberlins accurate close shots soon put them in the lead, and their impenetrable defense checked I lohart's last minute rally which was led by I lonevman and Trumbatore Calhrailh Trumbatore 4 i‘s s b The first game aw ay resulted in another Hobart defeat A superior Niagara team ran rough-shod over the Deacons Our defense failed to hit its stride until the second half when I lohart played Niagara on more than even terms. An exception- ally large number of personals committed by the Deacons aided the Niagarans to run tip a score of to to our 11 The smooth working quintet from St Lawrence next took the Deacons into camp on the Hobart court The Orange and Purple played a fast game, but the accuracy and precision of the invaders enabled them to come out on the long end of a 3 3 9 score. Buffalo next defeated I lohart decisively by 05411 score at Buffalo Closely following the Buffalo game was the traditional Rochester-1 lohart tilt I lohart took the lead early in the game by virtue of McMichael’s stellar shooting, but the Yellow Jackets silted through our defense and scored repealed!}, A sudden spurt bv the Deacons at the beginning of the second half kept the Rochester five guessing, but the rails soon died down, and the Yellow men dominated the re- mainder of the game, winning by a score of 38 20 The Orange and Purple next met Clarkson on the Williams Hall court. In the first half I lobart's passing and cutting was faultless, resulting in her leading 10 14 at the close of the period The second half showed a complete reversal of form Clarkson established a brilliant defensive which swept the Deacons off their feet Scott proved to be the mainstay of the Hobart team, but Hobart's best efforts failed to keep the opponents from w inning a 39 23 victory -118y I In a return game with Alfred at Alfred, Hobart again bowed in defeat to the Saxons. Alfred maintained the lead throughout the contest I lowever. the game was close enough so that the result was ever in doubt Superior team play permit- ted Alfred to carry off a 2; 14 victory The final game of the season w ith I lamilton on the Home court proved to he one of the hardest fought games. Shooting accurately from the floor, and taking advantage of the opportunity to score consistently from the foul line. I lamilton, at half time, was leading 17-11. At the beginning of the second period, through a brilliant rally led by Galbraith and Scott, the Deacons soon forged ahead and led for some time by 24 22 Hamilton succeeded, however, in sinking two baskets in quick succession to Hobart's one, making the score 2P ib. But I lamilton soon forged ahead to win in the closing minutes of play 31 -28. This game ended a rather disastrous season for the Orange and Purple. How- ever, we are not to be too discouraged, for, with the exception of three games, we lost by close margins after hard-fought contests. Six Varsity men finished their basketball careers for Hobart this year: Galbraith, XlcMichacl. Boolay, Simkin, I lart and I loneyman At the close of the season, Goach Bohren held a spring prac- tice session to review his material and prospects for the coming year. Fhe team is to be led by Obersheimer who was elected Captain after the last game, and w ill be built around such veterans as Meddaugh, Trumbatore, I larpending, Scott and, we hope, those Sophomores who through scholastic difficulties were unable to partici- pate this year. ■c[ 1 c)o {-• LACROSSE Mgr. I’unnell Coach Kraus Army at West Point Oxford-Camhridge at Geneva Colgate at I lam i I ton S rucusc at C ieneva Union at Geneva jzzntnsvi •4 !92 1 ' Buck Row Seville. Brou n are I lilinum Win Ciesen. Sweet. Ben:. Westcotl. Ilonell. Rowland. heat. Barren .s (Front Row Wyatt. Ciulbraith ( 'Connor. .Schneider. Puls .Simkin. Ward. I HIP. Boolay. I Jecht Seaman. Funnel I (.Manager) Hecmt, Goalie Pl ls. Center Sweet, Cover Point Yarky, i.si Defense Van Giesen. ist Attack Galbraith, 2nd Defense Ward, In Home Howell, jrd Defense Simkin, Out Home Kl.( il I.AK SUBSTITI TUN Brown Row 1 AND Si-avion Hillman S :i INEIDER O Connor We.stcott ■4 )] t-- The Syracuse Came • 1941-- In the second home {fame Hobart received a crush- ing defeat at the hands of Syracuse The Saltine War- riors took things very much their own way in the first half, scoring two shots with comparative ease In the second period Syracuse registered four more goals while the Orange and Purple continued to play a ragged game. The only bright spot in the encounter for 1-lobart came late in the game, Seamon took a pass from W ard and whipped a nice shot into the net saving the Krausmen from a whitewashing Throughout the game I lobart $ stickwork w as lamentable and w hen they did manage to work the ball into Syracuse territory, the visitors Hashed spectacular defense work and spoiled attempts to score. Running into opposition of unexpected strength. I lohart battled Colgate on the latter’s field to a 4 4 deadlock in one of the scrapiest games of the season Colgate took advantage of an early break and turned it into a goal but Ward knotted the score at one all after Galbraith had broken up the Colgate attack by cleverly intercepting a pass. Again the Maroons forged ahead but Van Giescn evened the count at two all before the half ended Hobart fell behind for the third time when Colgate scored at the start of the second period. Ward lied the score w ith his second tally of the game a moment later I lohart took the lead for the first time when Ward scored again but Colgate deadlocked the score in the last minute of play During the overtime periods both teams launched vicious at- tacks but without success in scoring Continuing in its losing crease Hobart next bowed to the strong Cornell combination Cornell tallied one goal in the first four minutes of play, following with another before the game w as much older. Near the end of the first period Howell Syracuse' Game i zu ( ( mnor kicked tine hall past the Cornell goalie for I lobari s lone score of the game I curl in the next period Cornell scored three goals but the Kruusmcn curtailed the field day by retaining possession of the ball through brilliant stick work They lacked the necessary punch to score, however The game ended w ith Cornell on the long end of the 5 1 score but Hobart had made a good showing through the efforts of Ward, Galbraith, and Schneider Snatching the season from that abyss of total defeat, I lohart whipped Union to the score of 7 3 for the final encounter of the season. A hard driving Union attack had piled up a 3 2 lead at the conclusion of the first session hut the stellar playing of Ward, Galbraith, and Schneider foretold a Hobart victory. In the second period the Orange and Purple cinched the contest with an avalanche of five quick goals. The Varsity then settled down to a careful close-checking game which belittled the frantic attempts of the Garnet attack The game was bitterly con- tested throughout but Hobart displayed her hest form in conquering its old rival. Galbraith, whose stellar playing won for him All American honors, leads a fine group of veterans for the 1931 season to w hich I lohart may look forw ard with confidence. Hobart Practice 196 Jp- •V. .V-JH'-. .ff.t.ttl Sanborn. Assistant Mgr. Snowden. W arts. I .iljeqvist, Trembley (captain) Hillman, I letzler. Assistant Mgr. Ilartzel, Coach W heeler Cross Country - Gordon L. Trembuey - Joi in T Sanborn Lllsworti i I I Wheeler Captain lanagcr Coach I he I earn Trembley Liljeqvist Hillman Wi rts Smith, Q jZ. Brown DHSPITL the loss of very able material through graduation, Coach Wheeler presented a formidable crosscountry team whose commendable performance upheld Hobart's reputation in that sport Headed by such veterans as Trembley, Liljeqvist, and Hillman, the squad began practice during the first week of school In the opening meet of the season Syracuse defeated the Hobart harriers decisively. Colgate was also successful but only by a hare margin, the following week. However, on the home course the Orange and Purple triumphed over the Yellow of Rochester in the next meet Trembley w as the first to break the tape and Liljeqvist and I lillman put in an appearance shortly afterwards, assuring us of the 21'34 victory. Our harriers next took the Hamilton team into camp with a score of 21 30 This meet w as also on the home course. Trembley again starred while Liljeqvist, I lillman, and Hctzler, showed up well The Conference meet at Rochester closed the season A strong Alfred team was easily the victor. I fobart, showing a reversal of form toward the negative side, was barely able to nose out Rochester to gain third place. 4 197 • Standing :jr eville. I'erranJ .Marcellus. Cates Treat. Chisholm Reeves (Sitting) I'aulkner. Chapman Holy Ilynes Ray Miller eiih Freshman Basketball WITH ii wealthol material and under the meritorious tutelage ofCouch Kraus the freshman basketball team started out with the promise of enjoying a very successful season. The first five games on the schedule resulted in over- whelming victories for the yearling team I he remaining four games w ere dropped to very formidable opponents. Two of these, the Rochester and Lyons games, were lost by a one-point margin after a hard fought battle Academic ineligibility played havoc with every freshman team and proved to be one of the greatest obstacles for the yearling basketeers during the last half of the season The team worked very well together as a whole and the talent and ability uncovered will aid materially in making the varsity team next year one of I lobart s best Team Stockwku Ci IISHOLM At I.KXER ■4 iys T:' Saunon Mtockwcll Kraus I lungerforJ, Baolay vizier. Braun Intramural Managers UPON completion of the College tennis courts in October, the Board of Intramural Managers, consisting of representatives from each of the groups on the campus, and under the direction of I I. Kraus and two members of the faculty, began an extensive program with a tennis tournament A good quarter of the student body participated and sufficient ability and material was uncovered to form a tennis team. In the fall, a program of touch- football were carried out During the w inter months, an interfraternity basket ball league, a volley ball tournament, and a bowling league maintained the interest of the student body. The tennis courts were flooded for skating, but due to adverse weather conditions were not extensively used A soft ball league, and a track-meet are scheduled for the Spring. These two sports will round out a very active season The splendid co-operation of the student body, and the interest shown by the Alumni, bodes well for the success of intra- mural sports in the future ion ] Intramural Sports 1929-1930 Touch Football inner Neutrals Runners-Up Sigma Chi, Phi Phi Delta Inter-Class Basketball inners Tie between Seniors and Freshmen Second Place Sophomores I hird Place Juniors Inter-Fraternity Basketball Winners- Phi Phi Delta (Retaining permanent possession of the cup) Free-Throw Contest inner (I ncli iclual) li-.RLE A (it 1 ick Second Place Robert S Riker Winner (Fraternity) Phi Phi Delia Volley Ball inners- Juniors Soft Ball League Winners Theta Delta Chi Field Day Results 100-yard Dash Winner Lennox , Second— Ponti is. 220-yard Dash.W inner Howell; Second WesTCOTT 60-yard Dash: W inner Tkrracni: Second— Perry. 20-yard Low Hurdles: Winner Howell. Second Lennox Class Relay: Winners- Seniors nterfraternily Relay: Winners Kappa Alpha High Jump: inner -Harkr: Second and Third l ie between Wt res and W arren Shot Put Winner Seader , Second Preli.) r Broad Jam b Winner Terragni, Second and Third Tie between Pontu s and Noble. Obstacle Race Winner Noble; Second Wyman William B Howell was the high scorer in the meet with twelve counts to his credit and won the individual trophy Theta Delta Chi scored the highest number of points among the various groups DRAMA-MUSIC-FORENSICS Standing: Perry While. Pilcaithly Sin in � : Manlnyrn. MiicCarlliy erille Medbery Mummers President l.AN WaI.I.AU-: MacCaRTIH Vice-President Secretarx and 1 rcasurer John Tracy Sanborn St age Manager Leonard Vinit Art Director W ilson Lesley Pitcaittii t I' ro pe r t y M a n age r Leroy Cleaver Brown Llectrical Lngineer Stephen Abernathy l Kay Publicitx Director George I i V McMiciiaei •:lf 2-.2 IS f A. INNOVATION in the administration was introduced this year when the Medbery Mummers and the William Smith Dramatic Association combined for the presentation of one-act plays. I his co-operation, officially recognizing the relationship that exists between the two organizations, is significant because it has the potential power of permitting a greater diversity in the character of dis- plays and a greater versatility on the part of the players Acting thus in conjunc- tion. the two associations, in opening the season, presented three one-act plays: billing Thieves, Such a Charming Young Man, The Londonderry Air In presenting the major productions of the season, however, each organization maintains its separate identity The riisi ol these. Enchanted April, was produced in December by the William Smith Dramatic Association, and the second. Lilac lime, was given in March by the Mummers Both plays have added luster to a season of work distinguished by good acting, by excellent art craftsmanship, bv expert stage and property management, and by able leadership Minor Plays of the Season AN tONG THU WES' ritten by William Gillette Direct- ed by Ernest Uhlig. Presented October 25 at the Little Theater. Burns - - - J M Rowland 3 2 Jim - R. G Scott '32 Nell - - Evelyn Louise Martin THE LON DON E DR R Y AIR V ritten by Rachel l ield Directed by Elizabeth C M Gaylord Presented October 25 at the Little Theater Martha Rose - Dorothy H Bolin 1 rish Peddler - - J. L Pitaiiger Widow Boggs - Marion dl: Mai rial Hiram Boggs - W. M Bcllocii SUCH A CHARMING YOUNG MAN Written by Zoe Akins. Directed by Boyd Roberts How arch Presented October 23 at the Hobart Little Theater Leontine ----- Margaret ----- Elubert ----- Gerald ------ A Wonderful Looking Woman - Jones ------ Philander Hicks - - - - Virginia Tomlinson Virginia K. Lord Kenneth F. Hktzi.kr Thomas Orci iard Ei.izabkt'i i Anderson Boyd R. Howarth Rodger C Harris •![ jo3 A Scene from ‘' I Londonderry Air THE MAJOR PRODUCTIONS 01' THE YEAR “LILAC TIME A Tragedy in Three Acts By Jane Mi rein and Jane Cow l Presented March 20 and 21 at the Little Theater The Cast Sergeant O'Shaughncssy - ... M. Kenneti i Ne ille Jacques Riffard ------ Ernest Uiieig Orderly Simpson ----- Walter L. Bennett Mme. Riffard ----- Miss Marion de Mauriac Mme Berthelot - - - - - Mrs David Tyler Sergeant Harris ----- Joseph M. Rowland Sergeant McCane - William M. Bulloch Julien ------- George K. Smith Major Hallavvay ----- Alan W. MacCarti iy Lieutenant Philip Blythe - Thomas Orchard Jeanine ------ Miss Alice Boucher Lieutenant Smylie - - - - - C. Glover DeLaney Captain Standing - - - - - James L. Phatiger Captain Paget ----- Robert G. Scott Monsieur Le Cure - - - - - Boyd R. Howartii Captain Watlinge - Thomas C. Esselstyn The action of the play takes place in the courtyard of a I Tench farmhouse, near the Front. “LNCI (ANTED APRIL A Comedy in Three Acts by Kolin Campbell Presented December 13 and 15 at the Little Theater The Cast Mrs. Charlotte Wilkins - - - - Miss Elinor Nester Mrs. Frederick Arbuthnot - Miss Run 1 Walker Mrs William Fisher - - - - Mrs Murray Bartlett Lady Caroline Dester - Miss Virginia K. Ford Thomas Watle Briggs - - - - James L. Phatiger Mr. Frederick Arbuthnot (Ferdinand Arundel) C. Glover DeLaney A Clerk ------- Miss Alice Burt Francesca ----- Miss Marion de Mal riac Domenico ------ Robert G. Scott The action of the prologue takes place in the Women's Club in London and the action of the play, in an Italian villa on the shores of the Mediterranean. 4 204 ]:-■ Back Row I lodge. Granata. Comer y. Event!. Slockuell. Burgess. Babcock Condon. Velsor. Atkinson R Cerris Second Row : Chase Pilcailhly, Clarke. I licks. Albano. I louv. .Scott. Philbrick, Perrin, Per rand. C. E. Smith I mnt Row : C. K. Snath. Allison. Seville. S Read. Rodenmayer. Mr Graces. Phatiger. Gotland. Kemper. W urts. Van Dyke Glee Club Robert N Rodenmaykr - James L Phatiger Robert S. Chase Robert W Stl ari Graces - George K Smith - Gerald Hodge President - ice-President Manager - I acuity I rcasurcr Director Student Director Accompanist ORRENS J SPITF of an early disbanding, the Glee Club under the able leadership of Mr Stuart Gracey enjoyed a highly successful season Two concerts were presented in the city, and both, featuring the Club's soloists. J L. Phatiger, 52. and J II Philbrick, ?4. were well received The high points of the Club's performance were the concert given over Station Wl IAM at Rochester and its participation in the Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest held at Rochester in February. 4 tos t-• Back Row: Hiker. Burleson. cathcrhy, linlloch. Wood llcwarlh Second Row: Parke Van Dyke. Thompson. Robinson. Radenmayer. Condon Hampton I Toni Row: Pearson Roots Burses.':. .Sired Mr MeCreir Persell. Gaylord, Coon. G. I larlzell I lasenauer Christian Association cer.s President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer lacultv Adviser C B Perseu., J k. R. M. Bt Rcii-ss B. R. I low ARII I C A. I-ATI lERin Mr. McCjrew 'T'l II'- C'hristian Association is a non-sectarian organization devoted, as its name implies, to fostering the Christian spirit of tolerance, gooJ w ill and good fellow- ship on the campus leetings are held once every two weeks at w hieh religious and social questions are informally discussed, and addresses sometimes given by faculty members and outside speakers I he Christian Association performs a service of great importance by supervis- ing the publication of the H book for the use of the Freshmen, unaccustomed to life at Hobart, 206 ]i=- Back Row: Risley, Burleson, I lasenauer Second Row: V . Slockieell. J. Ilowe, Allison. Richardson E. Read. Gaylord Front Row: Bampton R Slockuvll llillman. Wood, .Steffen, Bradley Lamb. Siver. Pinkltam Science Club Officers President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer V R. Stockwell, Jr - J. P Howe P. H. Lamb ) E Burleson yi IE Science Club is a student organization that offers an opportunity to those interested in science to participate in original scientific research and to submit the results of their work to the critical judgment of the group. Papers are prepared and submitted, and keys are given to those whose papers have been accepted. By promoting and encouraging scientific thought and discussion, the Club has been of great value to pre-medical students and to others who intend to pursue scientific work 4 207 Js- Back Row: Dr. Lawson. Ilelzler, llitlman Second Row: .Sanborn, Bradley. Price. Foehrenbach. Clifford, Philbrick, Dukinxon. J. U Broun Hill. Love. Xeville Front Row: Clark Hampton. Benz. Ryan. Puls. Leamy, Wood, Marcellus. Macintosh. Ohl, Curran Siver, Pearson The Forum cers President - Secretary- I reasurcr Publicity Director Faculty Adviser - G. 13. Wood - H. J. Bradley Dr L A Lawson 4 zo8 ]:-■ ITT! PUBLICATIONS Undergraduate Publications The Hobart Herald I ni . I !obar i I Ii:r i.n is the vvecklv student publication of t he College, bounded in 1879 us ;i monthly periodical of a literary character, it has been, since 1913. a weekly newspaper, reporting the events of the college year, commenting on them, and serv ing as a medium for the expression of student opinion. Positions on the staff are open to everyone through competition which is meant to determine the merit of the candidate In it'' present state of vigorous growth. The I Ikrai n plays an important and decisive role in activities on the campus. The Echo of the Seneca The second of thoc publications b the b iio, issued annually bv the junior Class It is a record of t he act ivit ics of college organizat ions and of athletic teams as well as an index to the clubs, societies, and social activities of the college. I he bxito plays its greatest role as a Who s Who at I lobart. introducing everybody to almost ev erybody else. Prom the point of v iew of its progeni- tors. however it' greatest serv ice (speaking ingenuously; is enshrining the Junior ( ‘.lass as the protagonists in the book. The Student Handbook While these are the two most pretentious publications, there is another which hides behind a modest facade a veritable storehouse of information. The Student Handbook is published annually hy the Christian Association to assist the freshman in adjusting himself to life at I lobart In scope this little book i somewhat encyclopedic, for it contains information acquainting the freshman with I lobart and its environments with it'' societies, organizations and activities and with the brush regulations, validity of which is incontestable because they hasten bv some potenev . the desired adjustment ' - _ri ____________________________. -a,_______________V - - •4 2io ];-• Standing: 'an Dyke. Scott. Harlzel. Bradley. Arnold. Peters Whit-. Seated: Lewis, Bampton Cummings Phatiger. Ringer The 1932 Echo Staff EDITORIAL Richard O. Cimmings - James L.. Piiatiger Frederick. A Preller Managing Editor Literary Editor Clubs Editor Sports Editor Photograph ic I id itor Art Editor - Lyman B. Lewis Andrew M Van Dyke I Iarry J Bradley business James W Bampton dverlising Manager - Leonard White dvertising Solicitors- Dexter O. Arnold, Godfrey W. I Iart- 21:1., Sotyris S Peters, Charles F. Ringer Business Manager Staff Adviser Mr II H. Matlack ■4 111 Js- I Standing: Coon. Parke. Silver. Bampton. ood. kite. Bulloch Seated: Hillman. Cummings MacCarthy. Rodenmayer. Sanborn. Meddaugh. I larlzel ! he Hobart Herald l.miORIM IM.IWR TMI-M Editor-in-Chief R N. Rodi.nmayir Xetvs Editor—Ci mmim.s. '32 Alumni Editor--- Wood. '32 Sports Editor—Mi-jdimuc.m. 32 Exchange Editor -Bampton. Special Contributors M(. 1k:mai l. ‘31 Pitcai rui.V. 31 MIIIIAMCAI. OI.IWR I Ml N I Managing Editor j. I . Sanborn Assistants f lu I.man, 32. Wiiiti;. 32 ia sini ns im-.I’ r imi n i Business Manager A V MauC-ARTNY Advertising Manager R. 1 Blroi.ss Assistant Business Managers I Iarth.I 32. I Iowarth. 32 I acidly Adviser Alumni Adviser Riv. Guy In Shiim lr S3 •4 21 2 ]£• Coon Woo, I Student Handbook G B Wood. Jr Fdilor-in- EDITORIAL STALL A M. Van Dvkf C E. Smith E. O. Coon ) E. [3l RI.KSON E W I lOFEMAN Iiusiness AIunage r Faculty Adviser G. W Hartzel Rl: I A McGrew ■4 21 ! EVENTS O Dances of the Season The Freshman Dance Coxe Hall - January 10, 19} 1 D. 0. Arnold Frank Ashton I W Bampton R C Harris J R Haves K F Hetzlkr The Committee G. W. Legc S. A. McKay Thomas Orchard J. L. PhatiGer C. B. Persell. J r. R. N. Rooenmayek R. F. Schneider R.G. Scott H. P Seamon W R. Stockwell. Jr B L Wheat H E Wiedemer Music by Jimmy Lynch and his Orchestra The Junior Prom W illiams Hall ----- January 30, 1931 The Committee Choi mum, Fred A. Hkm.mer D. O Arnold R C I Iarris G W Hartzel I S Meddaugh F. A. Preller R. G. Scon W M, Snowden A M Van Dyke Music by I lal Austin and his New Yorkers The Soph Hop Williams Hall ----- January 31, 1931 The Committee Chairman, Gordon L Richardson O H. Bell, Jr. R. FI. Gammel L C. Brown J E Burleson W H. Roots R S Silver. J r A E. Thomas Music by I.con Rokv and his Orchestra to-' 5eSS58QE2ma ■4 215 !• $ I Banquets of the Season Freshman Class Banquet Seneca Hotel, Rochester, N Y - December 17, 1930 The Committee Chairman, Ralph T. McClive S. G. Avery J I. Lljkkr D Barbano I S Marcelli s G. E Dickinson, Jr. S, T. Read, Jit, T C Esselstyn R B Stocknvell I I H Tiiibodeai No other class banquets have been held, nor definite arrangements for any made, at the time of the publication of the Echo ■ T P 1 ]r-- 216 ]i- The 105th Commencement HONORARY DEGREES DO Tin Reverend Chari es Roger Allison Wyoming-Genesec County Mission Director of the Summer School for Rural Workers in Cornell University Warsaw The Reverend George Frederick Clover Superintendent and Chaplain of St Luke's Hospital New York LI D I Ienrv I Iobari Porter President of the American Water Works and Electric Company New York The Honorable Robert Foster Thompson Associate Justice of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court ol New York State Canandaigua Louis Wiley Business Manager of The Xeir York 'Timex New York DEGREES, 1930 DEGRE1-S IN COURSI-: With the chid department or department'� in the graduate s major group A B . .summa cum laude Ray Lawrence Balcom, Binghamton - - Classics and Modern Languages A B . magna cum laude Tii ias Joseph Jennings, Geneva - English and Erench B.S magna cum laude Earle Barnes Mahoney. Penn Van - - Biology and Chemistry John Aldek Powers Buffalo - - Mathematics and Physics A IL cum laude John Chester Barrows, Niagara Palls Bernard McKean Garlick, Smethport, Pa B.S cum laude Donald Watt An ken. Buffalo ... 1 It cm Launcelot Donley, Geneva Erancis Richard Holden, W atertown A. B. Alexander Abram Prier. Hoosick Palls Prancis Ciiesebrolgii Lightboi rn. Warwick West B. S. Iiieodork Norman Anderson, Bellona - Sidney Alpha Berkktt. Methuen. Mass - Robert Pdmi nd Bliss, Youngstown Pall Leo Boisvert, Geneva - Addison Pletcher Busch, Buffalo John Harold Deady, Oswego Mathew Rowland Dieter, Shortsville - Edward Joseph Dinzler. Naples - Pdmi nd Brandt Enos, Charleroi. Pa - Martin Samuel Imrtii, Worcester. Mass Leslie Charles Punnell, Geneva Merle Amerson Gi lick, Maumee, Ohio William Josepi i I Jagne ()s ego English and Economics English and Sociology English and History Physics and Mathematics Chemist r English and Philosophy Bermuda Philosophy and Sociology Physics and Chemistry Economics and I listory English and Philosophy Biology and Chemistry English and History Physics and Chemistry Economics and I -listory - Biology English and Sociology Philosophy and English Economics and English I listory and Philosophy English and History 1 __________A—- ■■ A..- Ii___t__L____I----yju--1---- 2 I 8 5 •f-v I 1 m l I til n I B J ( l H i r I n H f DEGREES IN COURSE. Corn'd Russel Dean Hay, Oaks Corners William Frederick Hecht, Bellaire John Wheeler Hills, Albany - Charles Martin Hustleby, Niagara Falls Alered Dean Jackson, Allendale, N J Howard Frederick Klein, Cranford, N J. Ralph Edward Konduct, Oswego - Edgar William Mandeville. Jr., Brooklyn Wilber Jesse Manley, Hollis - James Edwin Margeson, New Rochelle Frank Noyes Merrill. Jr.. Brooklyr Robert Grant Miller, Pittsford Edward Ernest Muller, Malone - George Collins Odell, Limerick Max Polanski, Rochester Robert Sltherland Riker. Canandaigua Wendell Addison Shepard, Shortsville Edgar Alvin Slotkin, Buffalo - Elmer I-’rank Sweet. Phelps Belmont Edmond Thomas, Bath - Henry Charles Tifeany, Jamestown Ernest Linus Ui ilig, Oneonta - William Carroll Wilson Varey, Allendale, N J. Donald Mentsh Waiil, Rochester John Lewis Ward, Geneva Gager Douglas Wasey, Greenwich, Conn. Charles Rombaci i Welch, Albany - Edwin Russf.ll Westcott, Rochester - Edmund Llewellyn Worfolk, Rutherford, N. J. - George Couch Wyatt, Jr.. Brooklyn - Langdon Wadsworth Wyman, Amity ville Economics and Philosophy English and Philosophy History and English Flistory and Economics English and Philosophy English and Sociology - Flistory Biology and Chemistry Biology and Chemistry History and Philosophy English and Economics English and Llistory Sociology and Philosophy Chemistry and Physics - History Economics and History English and History Biology and Chemistry Mathematics and Physics Biology and Chemistry Biology and Psychology French and English - History and Sociology Flistory and Philosophy Economics English and History Mathematics Chemistry and Mathematics Economics Philosophy and English English and History I 4 i'9 Ik- i gran ted to stljden rs vi 10 died in ti ie world w ar B.S. as of the ( lass of 19ig Akiiii k Ci.i a i-.land Com-: W illiam d Orville Dorr, A B as of the ( .lass of igzo I IaROLD Cl LLINAN S.MI III department i ionors Ra'i Law kence Balcom. Binghamton John. Chester Barrows, Niagara halls Bai 1. Leo Boisvert. Genova I li tin Lai nci Lo 1 Donley, Geneva Leslie Charles L’i nnell. Cieneva Francis Richard I i olden, Watertown Alfred Dean Jackson, Allendale, N J Ti 10MAS JOSEPl 1 I enn iNGS. Geneva - Francis Chesedroi gi i I.ighiboi r.v W ar Earle Barnes Mahonia , Penn Van Wilber Jesse Manley, I loll is John Alden Powers. Buffalo - Elmer Frank Sw eet. Phelps John Lewis Ward. Geneva I‘dm 1 d I.lew Ellyn Woreolk. Rulherfor Glassies and French - English - Biology Maihemaiics and Physics Economics and Mathematics Chemistry - Philosophy French and English ick W est. Bermuda - Philosophy Biology Biology Mathematics and Physics - Mathematics - Economics I, N J - - - Economics ]L NIOR I IONORS I)a in Burton Ai i ord. Stoiivillc Rohi.ki oi i. Rodeinmaykr. Rochester John Tracy Sanborn. Buffalo Robert Ml iton Sivkr. Sidney ( Are Albert Stf.ttenbenz. Buffalo SOP! IO IORI HONORS Alger LeRoy Adams. Omaha. Neb Charles Roger Allison Jr.. Warsaw Richard Osborn Cummings. Richmond 1 HI Joseph Cooper Humbert, Jr., Hasbrouck Heights, J I yman Baldwin Lew is, Geneva FRESHMAN HONORS Sami el Kenly Chiles. Lynhrook I Iorace I'edor Ether, Belvidere. N. J John Perry Howe, Groton Malcolm Sit art Sw eep Chicago. Ill James Alfred Travis. Geneva ■4 211 V- Acknowledgments The publication oj this book has not been accomplished by the editors alone, but also by the assistance rendered by a number not connected with the staff l this time tee gratefully acknowledge invaluable assistance from the following Air. II. I I Alatlack of the Philadelphia-W eeks Engraving Company, for his guidance in the building of this yearbook Air. W. F. Humphrey. 'S2, and Air. A. C. Dickerson of the -. Humphrey Press and the entire staff of that establish- ment, for their cooperation with the editors in producing this Kcho. Air llammond B Tuttle for his satisfactory photography Professor Herbert II Yeames for his helpful advice on the theme and art work •4 IZl P5 The Diary and pages of snapshots follow; interposed with these are advertisements inserted by friendly merchants and loyal supporters of Hobart. In return let us patronize them. ■4 223 I'-' HOBART COLLEGE GENEVA, NEW YORK A College ol Liberal Arts Bounded 1822 1 his colic 14c is equipped Lo insirucl men who tiller graduation intend to enter business, teach, continue their studies in schools ol 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 Bl’SINESS ADMINISTRATION Ol special value to students looking forward to business pursuits are the courses in ap- plied llconomics, given by Prof V A Hosmer, l B A , a graduate of the Harvard School of Business Administration and formerly an instructor in that institution These courses include the study of industrial management, production methods, personnel administration, accounting, marketing, advertising, finance, etc TEACl IING I he courses in the Department of Education meet the require- ments for the College Graduate Professional Provisional Certificate of the New York State Educational Department and are given w ith the approval of that department MEDICINE AND Hobart College, approved by the Council ol Medical 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. THEOEOGY 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. dvanced Composition and Literature, Sociology, and many others which fit in admirably with the needs of the theological student TECHNOLOGY Schools of technology and practicing engineers arc placing in- creasing emphasis on the value of libera arts training to the man engaged in technical work Schools of technology give advanced standing to I lohart graduates who have chosen their courses along proper lines For catalogues, illustrated bulletins, application blanks or general informa- tion. address the Assistant to the President All other correspondence should be addressed to the President ■-:! 2.24 Murray Bartlett, DD , LL D Diary Sept ft Football squad reports lor early practice i) Footballers begin to count the Jays until end ol season ic Those who've had a hard summer begin to return i ; More return to open up fraternity houses and to locate new speakeasies. 14 15 College shocked by deaths of I-In gene Williams and Rupert Bless- ing 1 o [durance exams, registration, etc I rosh become acquainted with Speed 1 7 I St to Two footballers wonder if one cigarct tc comprises breaking of train- ing in Another myth destroyed' tennis courts begin to take shape Last call for chapel tickets K) The new paint in Muirys rooms drives him to the Seneca 20 Recitations and cross-country prac- tice begin Muirs loses his notes in the debris of his rooms Sophs per- form for the frosh 21 Sunday 1’his night, under cover of the darkness, new members of the Mustache Club return 2: I loban and William Smith Dramat ic Associations combine in first at- tempt to make Hobart co-educa- tional 2t Best-behaviors and alumni’s cars dangled before eyes of I rosh while skeletons are kept securely locked in closets 24 AI I'ii I Lon is mistaken for a fresh- man Speed hasn't cut a class yet. 25 hirst llerald appears Tennis courts still taking shape. 20 Frosh football starts Varsity gets new suits 27 Varsity loses to Y L Theta Detla Chi holds first dance of year. 2 S Bishop Ferris at chapel Deacons re- turn from the Big City w ith stories 21) Inter-lratcrnity touch football gets under w ay to Frosh vs. Varsity in first scrimmage, 1 1 Pledgees announced lollow ing w hich they wax floors and become dis- illusioned 2- People talk about a song book Delta Psi Omega presented with McDaniels Cup in chapel Senior class officers elected X Rumor t hat I lobari and William Smith Forums had united; more lolent talk aboutco-educationalism. ; Ray I Balcom elected to College Numorii Hal] of l ame. Hobart loses to Sy racuse in football and cross-country i Sunday College sleeps after unpre- cedented dull evening in Syracuse 0 Sigma Chi graciously receives Cuspi- cup from Sigma Phi First frater- nity meetings Forum votes unanimously that rumor about merging is false X Library misses pair of book-ends; advertised for in llerald i) Tennis courts open whole college turns out to gape 10 Announced that Curran will leave Dec ?i on expedition to South America. 1 1 We go to Delta Psi and Sig Phi dances 1 lear that I lohart lost in football to St Lawrence, in cross- country to Colgate it’s chronic 12 Columbus Day We Jo nothing about it 1 t Wc sign otir lives away to get ath- letic ticket-books 14 I ■ rosh meet seniors for first time with stiff upper-lips, trembling knees and padded pants Have Your Eyes Examined Every ” SHURON OPTICAL CO., Inc. GENEVA, N. Y. DIARY Continued iy I-.lection ol Junior ('.loss t liiecrs Poe Luton tells -Science Club ol his Alaskan adventures with appro- priate gestures. it' .Somebeautiful new I lillers, what comments Pc gustibus non est sav we i 7 Peacons get rising send oil lor W il- liamstown l.amhda Pi swings two iis Williams heats V ursity andlhehrosh lose their first game to Syracuse. Sophs celebrate something or other it; Sunday We awaken to lind a large orange 5; painted on the light- house .• Inter Iratcrnity touch loolhall be- gins Gold-fish anel howls at Wal- greens zt Bow ls ol gold-fish in ever house on the campus. 12 11 years ago Bishop John I lohart said. Here, gentlemen, is the spot to found the college I !c gets com- memorative serv tees lor it 25 Beat I lamilton bonlire I ight-talks from ('.hiel Morris anel Art Kinney awaken school-spirit to the extent that doors anel w inelow s are smashed in Meelbery I ball 24 Three one-act play s presented by the combined dramatic associations, w hole college goes to the Regent as a protest against the amalgamation 2-; I lomc Coming Pay I lohart heats I lamilton in cross-country I lamil- ton noses out V arsity in football b o Scamon wins fisticuffs for a football K and Sig Chi tea-dances 2b W e say good-bye to the alumni anel get riel of the glass-ware Speed last seen on the campus. 27 Search started for Speed Last ol glass-w arc carted aw ay zb l irst lecturer Pierre Pc Lanux speaks on International Relations 20 Speed given up for lost, special ser- vices for him in chapel Sophomore elections. Keating heats Miller for the tennis championship The J. W.Smith Dry Goods Co. Geneva's Greatest Department Store'' Phone Geneva, N Y. Marion s Restaurant Exchange Street Round the Corner from Seneca Street Geneva New York h'all in Line and Go To Banwell s Barber Shop lb Linden Street Geneva %)N.scorr £OOKandARTSTORL lMCOQOpft TEO 45 SENECAST. GfAlEVYHX. 4 2271 GENEVA TRUST COMPANY General Banking Service AND 4% Paid 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 ONE STOP SERVICE STATION Mobiloil Mobilgas Parking Goodrich Silvertown Tires Central Service Station DORCHESTER-ROSE OIL CORP. Phone b227 ■4 DIARY Continued io—Muii' still bemoans the fate of his rooms as Bridgets and Fulton, com- fortably settled, listen unmoved ?i Alfred L beats I lohau on Friday so the Deacons can attend the Nov i William Smith dances with moral music. 2 Sunday Services to commemorate Bishop 1 lobart who died 100 years ago Field house started 4 I lobart no longer requires College Latin or Greek for Arts Degree Sic transii gloria mundi 5 Marks come out; regardless of their grades, sosh and psych students get a big surprise I he Varsity is hard hit; the I'rosh have to cancel their re- maining games. b AY hen Dreams Come True.'- title of picture of I lobart campus as it w ill look years al ter all of us are dead - Frosh meet seniors again but with more composure and less cider 1 lemmer elected chairman of the Junior Prom General exodus for Cornell. 8 Cornell beats I lobart All go to house-parties to take their minds oil the game Delta Psi Omega does some sw inging g We spend the day getting the taste out of our mouths i Sophs handiwork mysteriously paint- ed off lighthouse ii Druids select frosh officers 12 Shrack elected titular chairman of the Senior dances 13 It is estimated that Hobart ranks seventh in ho s Who. We eat, sleep and neglect to study regardless 14 Prosh get out of chapel to work out in stone Beat Rochester on the campus. 15 Buffalo defeats I lobart. but we break into the scoring column on a pass from McMichael to Arnold ib—The only thing that happened today w as Sunday WE WIRE WE DELIVER FLOWERS FLOWERS GENEVA FLORAL CO. «Yu v it with Flowers 78 Castle Street Gene va VI ERIM, PL Nt .11 Isenmciri s I Y() Castle Street K E CRE M CANDIES 4 tit) ]r- Si ill Collegiate Our Country Club “Muiry ami the Mountain lind oj a Year Our Sufi porters I louse party 4 301 In Conference Katsu! DIARY—Continued 17 Brent House shows Beat Rochester sign which gi es us an excuse to look into the w indows as w e pass by not that we needed am i N Hverybbdy turns out to cheer the Varsity at practice They get wet; so does the best drained field in the country. ip Rochester vandals swoop down upon us and remove Beat Rochester signs 20 Beat Rochester Banquet Art Kinny, Prcxy and Turk reminisce while Chief Morris foams at the mouth. 21 Cheer rallies. Ison lires and every- thing. 22 Rochester beats Hobart, but we eelehrate anyway as loot bailers pub- licly break training 21 The feeling that wc have a good time yesterday: spiritual and financial depression 24 Ptxnhallers still use caution when smoking on South Main 2t Field house completed: the garage thing, you know 20 Sig Phi's, ISA's. Thetes. Sig Chi s, Phi Phi s and Delta Psi's all dance as little adhering to the rules as pos- sible. 2“ Thanksgiving Day We can't eat our dinner 2« Prcxy saves us from a Wank day by being elected President of the Asso- ciation of Colleges and Schools of the Middle States and Maryland 2 - Mid-semester results show Seventy- nine on pro’ 20- Sunday and nothing to do Dec i Inter-fraternity basketball starts. 2 Inter-fraternity volleyball starts i Epidemic of white-flannels. 4 Sixteen more days to vacation 5 I rosh basketball begins. b Della Psi's Christmas party: Dave Tyler gets a red tie Fred Baumgartner Sons DEALERS IN Fresh and Salt Meats Sausage, Lard Etc. 354--350 Exchange Street Geneva. N. Y. FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES. Inc. Lake and Exchange Streets Tires- tubes gas oil brake service batteries Rogan and Johnson Men's Clothiers Seneca Street Geneva, N. Y William DeBacco “The place to go for a Haircut and Shave 214 Genesee Street Geneva, N. Y THE NATIONAL BANK OF (GENEVA Capital $300,000 Surplus $60,000 GENEVA, N. Y. Schine s Geneva Champion Knitwear Theatres Mills “GENEVA” “REGENT” Supplying H Sweaters “TEMPLE” Andrews and Water Streets The Best in Entertainment Rochester. N. Y. •4 2 u DIARY Continued - Sunday Still nothing to Jo s L'sual Monday morning threat to resume compulsory Sunday chapel 0 We celebrate the hi-millcnury ol irgil's birth with brush Vodvil a la burlesque i' Curran promises not to start any revolutions in South America 11 t lice Club over I 1AM; vve tune in on Wb.Ab I he new catalogue w ith- in hull covers, issued 12 Bozzy comes to class an hour late 11 Jenkins speaks on I lypnosis in Pim- miek s psychology 14 Caro singing at Proxy's. lrv Mc- (irevv and Rodcnmeyer make had breaks 15 to Christmas parties 17 boot hall banquet presentation of letters brush outvv it sophomores to hold banquet in Koch iS C dec Cluh eoneert it) b.v cry body in good spirits today : we leav e lor home tomorrow 1 Christmas vacation begins. 2; Nome and wishing we were hack again |an 4 lirst Sunday oi the year 5 Classes start ( ( bear, sole surv iving W algreen gold fish, dies - Lambda Pi's boiler blows up on this the coldest day of the year S New grandstand in the gym Lambda Pi s rooming and eating all Over Geneva. 0 lee on the tennis courts but it's like that on South Main alter a thaw and freeze. At the cross-country ban- quet, Trembly is elected honorary captain 1 brush beat Co B as v arsity is nosed out by Alfred Many tuxedos seen at the game, Afterwards Party's Dance to I lohart and Willy Smith Prosh. O. K. NEWS CORPORATION A mi k 1 it. Col ip.viEN 1 28 Castle Street Geneva. N. Y. The Modern Quick Shoe Repair Shop W e will give you Service and Quality 22 Linden Street Phone 0408 Compliments of SENECA KRAUT PICKLING COMPANY Geneva, N Y. m v t r-. (.ii ri its of- 1111 A7TVEC HR xn Sauer Kraut and Sauer Kraut luice (in' 1 Si iop Geo. H. Prince Jeweler -04 Exchange Street Geneva 4 2 5 ? {=• 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. Lunches Appleton Co. Soda Ice Cream 42 Seneca St. Smokes I ! I 2 IT 14 1 5 it 17 15 it) 20 5 2 b 2 J 10- II I-eh, I 5 4 DIARY Continued Anclrc Naurois gives townspeople and three students something to put on their spiritual mantle-piece. Iiggy I loll nearly sleeps w iLh a 200 pound cadaver Maurois heard of in all classes Maurois still the topic of conversa- t ion Delta Psi s furnace breaks down; (ieneva is now congested w it h home- less Mohart studes Tennis courts turn from a tub of crushed ice to a lake Maurois last heard of, if it is permitted, we thank t iod I lumhert’s mustache, which was started I )cc 20. is first taken note of. Mohart 21 Ithaca iX at last1 Willies have another dance We begin to think of exams and, especially Junior Week Registration for second semester Galbraith gets football trophy. Sig ('.his. inter-fraternitv football cup and Keating, the tennis cup 21 I irst spell of Mid-years Sunday. Some study, some pray and some pack trunks. 20 Second dose of Mid-years I low was your dance1 1 know only about ours, and I won't tell I louse- parties start Buriy's dinner for the Juniors and 1 he Junior Prom -Soph I lop I louse-parties break up after sleigh rides. General attempt to stave off depression Complete disillusionment Classes begin. Marks out Forty-three studes begin to attend chapel regu- larly Twelve trunks sent to the Grand Central “Brightest Frosh in years wait outside Dean's Office. Zero weather makes the full moon ineffectual. Jimmy Williams loses his hat in Roch 4 215 • Inkerj Fark Inc, OBNt'A . rs v As'WOOlMANS-IID'Sn 'HOE kAVINGi imuj K) CASTLE ST E. J. Broderick Knox I lots. Arrow Shirts and Collars 27 Seneca Street Geneva AT YOUR SERVK.l- AL-MAR-CO PRINTING COMPANY' 102 Castle Street Phone 2022 Field Day Dex and Ken Touch Fool hall Field Day Again Tennis More Field Day Frosh Pajama Football 4 2 3b fc- DIARY— Continued (i Ai lust there’s ice on the rink, hut it isn’t used, Board of Control meeting: decide to return to the old system of sports elect ions 8 5unoa Ho hum i� e lose a couple of basketball «amts i Thetcs and Phi Phi’s pledge two. II I omin debates on Prohibition W e hael thought that was all over with u Irv McGrow reprehends li L Masters for saying naughts things al'oui I incoln 11 I riday 14 Valentine s Day W e tlidn t even look tit our mail is Penny pitching contest in front of Geneva I lall it’- I wo stray dogs shot on W ills Smith campus as warning to Hobart stu- dents; most of us didn't need it ip- Letter from Curran says he’s in Venezuela and Is forced todrink beer Bow ling league starts 18 Varsity and Irosh lose to Rochester io K As presented with McDaniels cup. 20 Lost. several alumni. el Herald adv 21 —Swings come as no surprise to frosh having read about them a week ago in the Rochester papers 22- Sunday. Dr Guv Shipler preaches in chapel to those who survive swing celebrat ion 2? All offices in Coxc Hall renovated 24- Gordon Puls to captain football team next fall. 25— Muiry speaks to the W oman s Club 2b- Signs of Spring: Coach Bohren an- nounces football practice for April 27- Dr Louis Wiley speaks in figures I■ rosh elect second term officers 28- I lobart loses a close one to Hamilton closing season Obersheimer elected captain HOTEL SENECA Geneva, N. Y. Solicits the Patronage of I lobart Students, Their Families and Friends GLliN R MORTON Manager Deegan s Restaurant Dinners 50c, 75c, $1.00 ■4 07 P YammoncI S. Jutt c y? i o toy rap er •4 13(S tc DIARY— Continued Mar i Yc begin to feel I .ent breaking out in a rash of discontent Mar i Ve begin seeing people about chapel- cuts. 3 4 Railroad time-tables received as we think about the coming exams and vacation. 5 We (ill out some library question- naires when we should be hav ing quizzes b Neutrals win basketball cup 7 Great blizzard of '31 begins modest- ly .s Only Sunday. i) l irst lacrosse practice (indoors). io l irst cemetery detective service be- gun i i Phi Beta Kappa elects. i2 Today is spent digging Cummings out of snow -banks. it Friday Unannounced quizzes. 14 Kappa Bete swing at Buffalo and vicinity i These Sundays get in one's way ib—Outdoor lacrosse practice begins with the customary breaking of Muiry’s windows. 17 New theatre w ith tw inkling stars n everything opens i.s Unfortunately, we see Julius Caesar and part of Macbeth iy Dr Taylor discusses molecules and things. 2c We take an exam from Bridgcrs in- stead of going to hear Sherwood Eddy and his fireworks. Mummers present Lilac lime 2i First day of spring Echo goes to press. Hallelujah' 7 he end ■4 OFFICIAL INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI HOTEL Ml-.vibkrs of Collegiate athletic teams and other students all look forward to a stay at Motel Syracuse with its many modern features, its appreciated comforts and excellent food and service. 000 Outside aooms, each with hath, servidor and nrculating ice water. S3.00 up. Dinner Dancing nightly. Supper Dancing Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays. Cafeteria, Lunch Counter and Tea Room. Special facilities for class and organization banquets, dances, and conventions. POWERS HOTEL Rochester, N. Y Under Same Management HOTEL SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, N.Y. 231J W hy Xol ? inter Chapel and Cheer Triumvirate Mail 'Dot I luhbx 4 240 r- Strange Interlude Cheer Rally Preparations for Economical Transportation JS'mm Compliments of Hawley Motor Co. Incorporated Geneva Baking Company Storage Washing Greasing Castle Street Geneva, N. Y. Fairfax Bros. Co. Telephone 2120 Specializing in Emig Barth IMPORTED WALL HANGINGS Reliable Paints and Window Shades Skilled Workmen for Particular Patrons PLUMBING and HEATING IN BUSINESS SINCE 1802 425 Exchange Street Phone 2441 Geneva Geneva, N. Y. 4 MI Ii- cr „� IS A CREDIT TO THE STAFF PHILADELPHIA-WEE KS ENGRAVING COMPANY Educational a arlmenf 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. ■4 14 CASEY SLINE V C'oiYsho.co. y Clothes for Dad and Lad yr Cr««rvA NY yjf 71 Seneca Street Geneva v White Springs Farm Compliments of Dairy Kirkwood Candy Milk -Cream—Buttermilk Butter and Cottage Cheese Store Phone 2740 Geneva, N. Y. 474 Exchange Street Geneva Netllelon and h'lorsheim Shoes Compliments of Fran Clarke. '31 FOR TJ IF MAN WHO CARES TOOLE BROS. 508 Exchange Street CLARKE’S DRUG STORE It pays to look well G. A GILBERT Jeweler May we add to your appearance with Our Service Watch amis Jewelry Repairing The Kirkwood Barbers 510 Exchange Street Geneva, N. Y. 4 M3 ¥ ■4 244 HALEY'S M-0 Phone 6222 Free Delivery -An Emulsion of Milk of Magnesia and Pure Mineral Oil Geneva Fish Market Antacid Laxative Lubricant The Haley M-O Company Geneva. N. Y. 358 Exchange Street W. A. Boehm Geneva Phone 2545 Light Lunches 1 FOR HEALTH howl and vv 1 PLEASURE S Tournament Alleys Compliments of The Dorchester Rose GENEVA RECREATION CO Hardware Co. The Place Where You Meet Your Friends 347 Exchange St. Geneva. N. Y Exchange at Seneca BUCKLEY'S JOHNCOX The Real Restaurant Where You Can Get All You Want 12 Castle Street FOUNTAIN DRINKS Try Our Grocery Store on Exchange Street LIGHT LUNCHES T” HE cover for this annnal was created by JOHNCOX THE DAVID ]. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 4 245