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

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1933 volume:

«MAP OF- AOG RT Geneva., .NevM rK L Mcnxxx.ra V A.X). THE ECHO OF THE S IEdIM ($2 [Founded 1858] PUBLISHED MAY 1932 BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF HOBART COLLEGE GENEVA, N. Y. To Karl William Bohren Physical Director of Hohart The Class of 1933 dedicates this seventieth volume of the Echo of the Seneca— in recognition of his service to Hohart A man who bat- tled terrific odds to guide Hobart to its greatest football victory in years A man whose refusal to stop fighting and whose genial nature have made him the friend of the students of this college. F orewoi ■J It is the aim of our labors that this book shall be a source of satis- faction, a scroll of activities and en- deavors, and a pleasant reminder of a college life all too fleeting. The Staff Con tents The 1933 Echo of the Seneca is divided into five Lxx ks College Classes Organizations Athletics Activities In this portion of our rec- ord we pic- ture the scene of labors, and list the men who direct these labors and guide the des- tinies of our Alma Mater. ton Da I her unto whom The Jew of youth is lair Deepen thine impress on the souls ()J our arcut 'Teacher's care S| || v fourteen W hen U'il remitting lent it uni to ploy, AnJ ' eight of art anil leal i t .strength n ent round ( ini DSMi 111 I if teen True to I ha I sacral fast. To whomsoever will, these teal! lie henceforth consecrate -Sinus Si (con 6AM PII •Some little fleeting, hour, too quickly past May -stamp itself so deeply on thy brum Thy latest years shall lire upon its jo KiAM-.m .V cntcen lint vi ni urt■ lin'd lent es u here ire la read hou won things hate t heir end though ne'er w brut e I ll I Kl k .tghtet n And thou didst shim , thou rolling moon, u xm All thi v and cast a wide anil lender light Byron Ninctc. ADMINISTRATION jBoard of Trustees Charles Robert Wilson. AM Chairman oj the Board Secretary Edward John Cook, LL.B. Office: 50 Seneca Street Charles Robert M it.son. AM. Buffalo John Kimberly W alker. A.B . Buffalo Theodore James Smith, A.XT. Geneva Henri Axtell Wheat. B S . Geneva Edw ard J01 in Cook, B.L., LI. B., Geneva The Elon. Alanson Bigelow Houghton, L.H.D.. LED., Comint� William Bond Read, B.L., Philadelphia Daniel Magee Beach. B.L., Rochester Frederick Welcome Herendeen. Esq., Geneva Perry Melville Shepard, Esq., Geneva Mrs. Teressa Stevens Kane, A.B , Geneva Lot is Rice Wasey, Esq.. New York Henry Oliver Palmer. M E . Geneva ’The Rev Norman Orlando I Iltton, S.T D W ellesley. Mass Oliver Bronson Capen, A.B , New York Rutger Bleecker Jewett, Litt.D., New York The Rt Rev I'rank William Sterrett, D.D.. LL.D.. Bethlehem, Pa W 11 1 iam John Ellis, A M., LL.D., Trenton, N J Mrs. Allred G Lewis, Geneva The Rt Rev. David Lincoln Ferris, A.M., S.T D.. liishop of Western New York, ex officio The President oe the College, ex officio 3111 Hem ortam THOMAS HILLHOUSE CHEW, B.S.. J-e SIGMA PHI Trustee of Hobart College, 1910-32 Born May 2b, 1856 Died March 3, 1932 Mi kray Bartlett. A.B., A.M., D.D.. LL.D., S.T.D. President of the College Charles Start in Professor of Religion and Ethics I larv ard. A.B.. 1892; AM. 1893 ; Graduated General Theological Seminary, 189b; University of Rochester. D.D., 1908: Trinity College. LL.D.. 1922; General Theological Seminary. S.T.D.. 1929; Columbia University. SID. 1928. Curate of Grace Church, New York. 1896-7: Rector St. Paul’s Church, Rochester. 1897 1908; Dean of the Cathedral of St Mary and St. John. Manila. 1908-11; First President and Organizer of the University of the Philippines 1911 15; Founder of the Graduate Sch x l of Tropical Medicine and Public Health; Y. M. C A. Secretary Overseas; I lonorary Chaplain 18th Infantry, 1918; Major, Chaplain Reserve. Distinguished Service Cross; Croix de Guerre; Chevalier of the Legion of Honor; Fellow A.A.A S.; Phi Beta Kappa; President. Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States. 1930- 31. Twenty- Three Milton Haight Turk, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College and Beverly Chew Professor of the English Language and Literature Columbia, A.B.. 188b; Phi Beta Kappa; Student in the Universities of Strassburg. Berlin and Leipzig. 1886-89; Leipzig. A.M.. Ph.D.. ’89; Litt. D. Columbia. 1929; I loraee White Professor of the English Language and Litera- ture. Hobart. 1890 1924; Secretary of the Faculty. 1890 1907; Registrar 1903 1907; hirst Dean of William Smith 0)1 lege 1907 1915 Librarian 1915 1925 Bev erly Chew Professor of the English Language and Literature 1924; Acting I)ean of Hobart College 1924 25 ; Dean of I lobart College. 1925. Member; The Modern Language Association of America; Linguistic Society of America. American Dialect Society; Mediaeval Academy of America; I niversitv Club; Geneva Country Club. Author: The Legal Code of Alfred the Creat. 1893; Sylla- bus of English Literature, 1893; DcQuinccy’s Plight of a Tartar Tribe. 1897; Selections from DeQuincey. 1902; DeQuinccy's The English Mail Coach and Joan of Arc, 1905 ; I lobart -The Story of a I fundred Years, 1921; Anglo-Saxon Reader, 1927. Twenty-Four William Pitt Durfee, A.B . Ph D . LL D Dean Emeritus of Hobart College and Professor Emeritus of Mathematics University l Michigan A B 1876; Johns Hopkins. Ph D . 1883. I lobart College. LI. I) I c 2 2 : Professor of Mathematics. University Mound College and Berkeley Gymnasium. 1876-81 Fellow in Mathcmaties. Johns Hopkins. 1881 83. Professor of Mathematics. I lobart. 1884: William Smith College, 1908: Dean of Hobart. 1888; Acting President (if Hobart 1897. 1901-03; |9| | 13, 1917 19. On leave of absence. 1924 25. traveling in Europe. Dean Emeritus of I lobart College. 1925. Author. Elements of Trigonometry. Member: Phi Beta Kappa; American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of merica; Fellow, A.A.A.S. Joseph Hetherincton McDaniels.A B A Y1..LL.D Professor Emeritus of Greek Language and Literature Harvard A B 1861: A M 1872: Hobart 1.1. D.. 1911 Pro- lessor of Greek Language and Literature Hobart. 1868 I9| | . Professor Emeritus. 19| I. Editor of. Letters and Memorials of Wendalt Phillips Garrison, 1908. Phi Beta Kappa. Rumforcl Society. American Philological Association. Archaeological Institute of America; I niversity ( Hub. John Mi irheid. A 13.. A M Horace While Professor of English Columbia University. A.13.. 1900; AM. 1901. Student at the American Academy of Dramatic Art. Instructor in Rhetoric and English. I lobart. 1901 ; Assistant Professor. 1906; Professor. 1912; Horace White Professor of English, 1924. Phi Beta Kappa. Columbia I niversity Club John Ernest Lansing, A.B AM P rofesso r of C Vi ei ? i isl ry I larvard. A B . 1898; .M 1900. I raveled in Europe 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 ofChcmUm l°0o. Phi Beta Kappa, I niversity Club, Epsilon Pi Sigma. I went I i i Willis Patten Woodman, A.B.. A.M., Ph D. Ilobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature I larvard. A.B.. 1895; A.M . 1890; PhD., 1902. Student at the American Academy in Rome. 1899-1900. I cacher of Lat in and Greek. Pembroke Academy. Pembroke. N. I I . 1896-98; Instruc- tor in Greek. Princeton University 1902 03; Glassies Master. Morristown School. Morristown, N. ).. 1904-05; Instructor in Latin and Greek. I lobart. 1900. I lobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. 1907; Professor of Larin W illiam Smith College, 1908; Y M. C. 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 of America; Association Guillaume Bude; University Club of Geneva. Harvard Club of New York. Herbert I Elarion Yea.mks. A B . A l Professor of the Creek Language and l.iterature I larvard. A B 1895; .M 1896; Phi Beta Kappa, Teacher in Private School. Buffalo. 1890 1898. Priv ate Sec. to the Bishop of Mass.. Boston. 1898 1904; Instructor Wesleyan Academy. Wil- braham. Mass.. 1904 1906; Instructor. Boston Latin School; Instructor in Greek and Latin. I lobart. 1906; William Smith Col- lege. 1908; Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin. 1909; Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. 191 I ; Librarian. 1909 I 5 ; Traveled in Furopc 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. ice-President of the ('lassical Assn of the Atlantic States. 191 3- lo. Associate Editor of the Classical V eekly. 191 3 1920; Archaeo- logical Institute of America; Mediaeval Academy of America, Edward John Williamson, A B . A M., Ph D. Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures Queens l niversity. Kingston. Ont . A.M . 1900 . Tutor in Mod- ern Languages in Queens ( niversity. 1899 1901 ; Student at the I niversit y of Leipzig. 1901-03 ; Summer C bourses at the University of Besanc;on and the Sorbonne, Lecturer on Modern Languages in St. John's College. University of Manitoba. 1904 05; Student at the I niversity of Chicago. 1905; Fellow in Germanic Languages in the University of Chicago, 1906; Ph D. 1907 Assistant Professor of German. I lobart. 1907; Professor. 1908; I lead of the Department of Modern Languages. I lobart. since 191 I Author. (irillparzer's Attitude toward Romanticism Member: Phi Beta Kappa; Modern Language Asscjciation ol America. Linguistic Society of America; I niversity Club. Elon Howard Eaton. A.B . A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Biology and Curator of the Museum University of Rochester. A.B. 1890; A.M . 1893; Sc.D., 1927; Attended the Graduate School of (Columbia I niversity. Professor of Biology. I lobart and W illiam Smith Colleges, since 1908; Or- nithologist of the New York State Museum. 1908 14; President Geneva Board of I lealth. 1909 14 Author: Birds of Western A'ew York. 1910; Birds of eie York, Memoir No. 12. N. Y State Museum. ol. 1, 1910; Yol. 2. 1914. bellow. A..A.A S Member: American Ornithologist A I nion; American Society of Mam- mologists; American ideological Society: American Eugenics Socie- t . American Forestry Association: American Fisheries Society . American Fern Societ , Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Alpha; Univer- sity Club. Twcnt v-Six James Mickel Williams, A B . B.D.. Ph D Professor of Economics and Sociology Brown University, A.B.. I898. Union Theological Seminary, B.D.. 1901 (Columbia. Ph.D.. I90o. Lecturer on Economics at Vassal- College. 1907-08; Professor of I xonomics and Sociology at I lobart since 1908. Member: American Sociological Society Author: The American ‘Town. |9()o. The Foundations of Social Science. 1920; Principles of Social Psychology, 1922; Our Rural Heritage, 1924; The Expansion of Rural Life. I92o. Poster Partridge Boswell. A B . A M.. Ph.D Professor of Philosophy and Psychology I lobart. A.B., 1901 I laryard. AM 1902. Ph D . 1904; Stu- dent, Berlin. Leipzig, and Pricbcrg. 1905 07; Asst, in Philosophy at I larvard. 1903 04, Asst, in Psychology at the University of Wisconsin, 1904 -05; Voluntary Asst, at the University ol Berlin 1907; Asst, in Psychology at the I University of Missouri. 1907-OS; Asst Prof of Psychology and Mathematics at I lobart 1908 12: Professor of Psychology and Philosophy at I lobart. 191 2. Second I ieut. O. I .C. . Fort Niagara. . Y 1917 Commissioned First Lieut.. Psychological Division of the Sanitary Corps, March. 1918; Duly at Lamp Grcenlea! 1918; I lonorably Discharged. Decem- ber. 1918 bellow. A A S. Member: American Psychological Assn.; Society of the Vinyl lower Descendants, Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi; Genesee Valley C lub. Rochester; University Club. Author: Aims and Defects of a College Education, 1915: A Primer of Creek I bought 1923; Scientific Papers lor American and Euro- pean publicat ion. Alexander Logan Harris, A.B., A M . Ph D Professor of Modern Languages and Literature Queens University. Kingston, Ont . VB.. 1910; A M 1911; First Class I lonors in French and German. University Medal in German, Queens I niversity: Instructor in W iley School. Saski. Tutor in German. Queens University. 1910-11; Instructor at I lobart, 19| 1 Assistant Professor ol Modern Languages and Literatures, 1914 19; Professor. 1919. The Reverend John Brewster Hubbs, A.B.. B.D., D.D , D.C.L. Chaplain Emeritus. Professor Emeritus of I listory I nion College. A. IV. 1877; General Theological Seminary. B.D.. 1880; Chicago Law School. I XC.L . 1897: Franklin College. D.D . 1897; Union College. D.D . 1922. Rector ol St. James Church. Onconta. N. Y.. 1880; St Augustine’s. IIion, N. Y . 1881 82; St. John's, Johnstown. N Y 1882 89. Grace ('.hurch. Grand Rapids, Mich . 1889 97; and St. Peter's. Geneva. 1897-1913; Deputy to the General Convention, 1895 and 1910; Lecturer on Ethics and ELvidences. DeLanccy Divinity School. BulTalo, 1902-27; Chap- lain and Instructor in I listory. 1 lobart, 1913-28; Professor. 1928; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi; Rotary Club. Geneva; I di- versity Club; Mason; Elk. Twcnt y-Seven William Cranston Lawton, A IV Professor Emeritus of I.iterature I larvard, A.IV 1873 . Instructor in Latin and Greek, New BccJ- lord. Mass.. 1873 79; Graduate Study and Travel in I Atrope and Asia, 1879 83 Teacher of ('lassies in Boston. 1883 01 ; Professor 1 I .alin Bowdoin College. 1801 92 ; Professor of Greek and Latin Literature Bryn Mawr College. 1892-94; National Secretary ol the Archaeological Institute ol America. 1889-93; I lead of the ( Laical Department, Adelphi ( Allege and Academy 1895 1907. Professor and Principal. School of the Lackawanna. Scranton. Pa.. 1907 1 I , Professor of Literature. I lobart College. 1914; Pro- lessor Lmeritus. 1918; Phi Beta Kappa Author: ’three Dramas of liuripides; Polia Dispersa: Xeic England Poets: Art amt Humanity: I listories oj American. Creek amt Latin Literatures. Ideals in Creek Literature; Soul oj the Creek Anthology. Leonard Axel Lawson, A IV. AM.. Ph D, Professor of History I Ipsa la. A.B 1909; Columbia. AM.. 1911; PhD.. 1922: Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in I listory. I psala. 1909 13. Professor. 1913 lb; Associate Professor ol I listory. I lobart. I91( 17 . Profes- sor. 1917: Professor of I European I listory. George Peabody ( ollcge lor Teachers. Summer Session 1925; Syracuse I niversity. Sum- mer Sessions. 1927 28-29-30. Member: American I listorical As- sociation; Association of I listory Teachers of the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland: University Club. American Academy of Political Science. Foreign Policy Association. Phi Delta Sigma. Author; The Influence oj British Policy on the Declaration oj the Monroe Doctrine Ralph Hadley Bullard, A.B . AM., Ph D. Professor of Chemistry Clark University. A.B.. 1917; A M. 1918; Brown. Ph D.. 1925. Assistant in Chemistry. Clark University 1917 IS. I . S. Fuel Oil I eating Plant. 1918-19; Research Chemist with the Roessler and I lasslachcr Co . Instructor in Chemistry . Hobart. 1918; Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 1920; On leave of absence. 1924 25 ; Pro lessor of (Chemistry. 1925 Member: American Chemical Society; A A A.S ; I'niversity Club; Geneva Country Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. Lambda Pi; Fpsilon Pi Sigma Alfred Carl Haussmann, A.IV. A M . Ph.D. Prender cast Pro fessor of Physics Lehigh I niversity. A B. 1919, I niversity of Rochester. A.XT. 1922; I niversity of CChicago. Ph D.. 1927. Instructor in German. Lehigh I niversity. 1919-20; Assistant Professor ol Physics. I lo- bart. 1920 2 3; Professor of Physics. 1923. On leave of absence. 1920-27. Fellow in Physics in the University of Chicago 192b 27 Member: American Physical Society; I niversity Club; Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi; Fpsilon Pi Sigma; Phi Pi Optical Society. I went y-Fight Walter I Ietiierington Dirfee. A B . 1 CIA. Ph D Professor of Mathematics I lobart. A.B.. 1008; I larvard Graduate School ol Applied Science, M.C.E.. 1011; Cornell. Ph D.. 1030. Practicing Civil and Hydraulic Engineering. 1011-21; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Hobart 1021 30; Professor of Mathematics. 1 lobart 1030. Member; Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi Ameri- can Mathematical Society Mathematical Associat ion ol America, Sigma Phi Society. Theodore Tellefsen Odell, B.S., MS. Assistant Professor of Biology Hobart. B.S.. 1020: Cornell. M S.. |02o. Instructor in Biology and Physical Geography. Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School Brooklyn. 1020 21 ; Instructor in Biology. I lobart. 1021 ; Assistant Professor of Biology. 1 lobart. 1027. Phi Beta Kappa; Epsilon Pi Sigma. Member: A A AS. American Ornithologist’s I nion. Lambda Pi fraternity Am fisheries Society: Am. Society of Ichthyology and I lerpctology. I Iorace New ton Hi bbs, B.1 1., A M Assistant Professor of Mathematics I nion College. B E.. 1015 I niversity of Rochester. A.M.. 1025. Captain. Fifth Coast Artillery. Instructor in Mathcmat ics and Physics. Hobart. |0|e 17 I S. Army. 1017-10 Served in I ranee as First Lieutenant with the 58th Artillery. C A. C Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. Hobart. 1022-23: In- structor in Mathematics. 1023 25; Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics since 1025. Graduate Student in C'orncll I niversity in a major field of Algebraic Geometry. Reserve Officer, the Army of the I nited States Member: The Mathematical Association of America: the American Mathematical Society: Sigma Epsilon Pi; I niversity Club; I nited States Coast Artillery Association. Charter Member; Alpha Delta Phi Windsor Arnold Hosmer, A.LA, MBA Arthur Could Yates Professor of Economics Harvard A B 1010; M B A.. 1021 Instructor in Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. 1021 23. Member . Acacia. Delta Sigma Rho (I lonorary Forensic Fraternity I went v -Nine FoRfcEST Lee Dimmick, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Experimental Psychology and Research Associate Cornell University, A.B., 1 c I 5; Ph D., 1920; Assistant in Psy- chology. Cornell. 191c -18; 1919-20; U. S. Army. Division of Psychology. 1918-19; Instructor in Psychology. Northwestern University. 1920-21; Instructor and Assistant Professor of Psy- chology. I 'niversity of Michigan. 1921-25; Professor of Psychol- ogy and Research Associate, Hobart. 1925. Member: Sigma Xi; Phi Delta Kappa; American Psychological Association. Francis Lucas Kraus. B.S. Instructor in Physical Education I lobart. L .S.. 1925. Assistant Varsity Football and Basket- ball Coach. 1924; Director of Freshman Athletics since 1929; Varsity Lacrosse Coach. 1927; Graduate Manager of Athletics. 1929. Member: Phi Kappa Psi. Claire Comstock Dimmick, A.B., A.M., Ph D. Instructor in Experimental Psychology Smith. A.B., 1912; Cornell. Ph.D., 920. Instructor in Psy- chology at Randolph-Macon College. Lynchburg. Va.. and at Smith College. Northampton. Mass. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. Robert Warren Torrens, B.S., A M. Instructor in French Dartmouth. B.S.. 1925; Harvard. A.M.. 1929 Instructor in Romance Languages. Centenary College. 1929-27. Instructor in French. Hobart, 1927. Thirty The Rev. Irving Angell McGrew Chaplain and Student Pastor Hobart, 1903; General Theological Seminary, 1905. Alumni Secretary since 1925; Student Pastor and Assistant Chaplain. 1927-28; Chaplain. 1928; Instructor in Bible Study. 1928. Mem- ber: Sigma Phi Society. Mrs. Murray Bartlett Director of the Hobart Little Theater John George Van Deusen, A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Columbia, A. B.. 1913; A.M.. 1914;Ph.D., 1928. Studied at the I diversities of Chicago. Oberlin. and Duke. Instructor in His- tory. Columbia University. 1925-28; previously a teacher at several schools. Member: Delta Sigma Rho (Honorary Forensic Fraternity). Author; The Ante-Bellum Southern Commercial Conventions. 1926; Economic Bases of Disunion in South Caro- lina. 1928; The Court-Martial of Brigadier General William I lull. 1928; 2nd edition. 1931 ; Contributor to Dictionary of American Biography, IQ2Q Edition. Ellsworth Haines Wheeler. B.S. Instructor in Biology Massachusetts Agricultural College. B.S.. 1926. Graduate work at Cornell University, 1926-27. 1927-28. Assistant in the Biology Department of Cornell University. 1927-28; Instructor in Biology. Hobart. 1928. Member: A.A.A S.; American Museum of Natural History; Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity. I hiri v-()ne Margarei Soi iter Turk, I VS. Librarian B S William Smith 1023. IVS (Columbia Lniveraty I ibrary Sch(K)l. |92,x. Acting Librarian. Hobart 1028; Librarian. 1020. Member: Phi licta Kappa. American Library Association, New York Library Association; Conference of Eastern College Librarians. I ' AYE Hi NTINGTON KlYVER. A B . AM.. Pl I.D Professor of Education A. IV Franklin. M A Teachers (College. Columbia; PhD. (Columbia I ’niversitv assar W ar Training C ‘amp for Nurses. Mt Sinai I lospital Training Sch(x l, New York; Biblical Seminary in New York ; Assistant and Supervisor Religious Education De- partment . Teachers College. I Columbia. 1920-25 . I )ean of W omen and Professor of Psychology. Kalamazoo 1925 29; Dean and Prolessor of Education. W illiam Smith College. 1929. Member Pi Beta Phi. National Association of Deans; American Associa- tion of l ni versit y Women; National Association of Biblical In- structor � ; Michigan Academy of Arts. Letters and Science Religious Education Association; American Sociological Asso- ciation; Fellowship of Reconciliation: Foreign Policy Associatu n John Elbert Bridgers. Jr.. A.B., AM Assistant Professor of English A B Duke l ni versit v. 1925 ; Instructor in English I ligh School. W inston-Salem. North Carolina l°25 24; A.M . Harvard I ni- versity. 1925. Instructor in English. Duke University. 1925 27; Graduate School. Harvard I niversity 1927-29. Member. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Cpsilon; Alpha Tau Omega; Modern Lan- guage Associat ion of America. Eleanor I low land Graves. A B . AM Instructor in Economics A B North Carolina College for Women 1928; A M I nixer- vit of North Carolina. 1929 Instructor in Economic '� I lobart. 1929 I hii t Two Albium Rondtiialer K lton, A B Instructor in English A.IV. Hamilton College. 1920; Instructor in English. Mount I Ierint n School. 1920 28; Graduate School ol Arts and Sciences, Harvard University. 1928 29 Instructor in English. Hobart. 1929. Theta Delta ('.hi. Pi Delta Epsilon, Delta Sigma Rho Mary Ellen McCormick, A.B.. VI A Instructor in Education A IV. Cornell University. 1928; VI.A.. Cornell University. 1929. Instructor in Education. I lobart. 1929. Janet Turner Tremaine, B.S. Instructor in Sociology LVS. William Smith Instructor in Sociology. I lobart I92W Karl William Boiiren. B.S. Professor ol Physical Education Coach of h'ootball and Basketball University | Pittsburgh. 1924 Athletic Director and Instruc- tor in Chemistrv St. Vincent College. 1924 27; Petroleum En- gineer, PccrlcssOil Comnanv 1927 Athletic Director and Instruc- tor in Mathematics, Bellelbnte Academy. 1928 30. Member Sigma Alpha I epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; I niversity Club ol Geneva American Football Coaches Association; American Basketball Coaches Association. Thirty-Three Frederick O. Lehnert. A.B. Instructor in German (Hark University. A.B.. 1928; Assistant in German, 1927-28. Instructor in German. French and Spanish. Lincoln School. 1928 30; Graduate Student in the Department of Germanic Language Yale I'nivcrsity. 1928 29; Carroll Cutler Fellow. 1929-30; In- structor in German. Hobart. 1930: Attended Summer Session I leidclberg I University. 1931 Alan Tl rner Wager, B.S. Assistant in Physics Hobart. B.S.. 192b. Instructor in Mathematics and Science. Donaldson Preparatory School. Uchcster. Maryland. I92b 30; Graduate Work at Cornell. Member: Phi Beta Kappa; I .amhda Pi. Joseph Francis Solano. A.B. Instructor in Romance Languages Harvard, A.B.. 1930; Studied at University of Paris. 1928-29; Instructor and Tutor in Romance Languages at Harvard Uni- versity. 1930 31; Graduate Student at Harvard I'nivcrsity. 1930 31. Hardin Craig, Jr., A.B.. AM. Instructor in History Princeton, A.B., 1929; American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1929 30; 1 harvard, A.M.. 1931 ; Princeton Court (Hub; University (Hub of Geneva. I hirt v-Four Henry Charles Hawley, A.B . M B A., D.C.S. isiting Professor of Economics and Acting I lead of the Department. 9? 32 Obcrlin CCollege. A.B. 1923; Harvard I niversity. M.B.A. 1925; I larvuid I niversity. DCS. 1930. I'hirtv-Five Icicin wc record those pres- ent students and futur e alumni who W ill wit h ach ievements enrich the name oj our college. I Hobart College GENEVA. N. Y. THE PRESIDENT S OFFICE Nlay ii. 19?i To the Class of 1932 My Dear Friends: You are soon to graduate from Hobart dur- ing one of the most critical periods of our national life To each one w ill he assigned the task of making his life worth w hile to himself and to others - a very serious matter: calling for all the strength of character that you have. To think straight, to work hard, to play fair, to struggle bravely through discouragement is the only way 1 know that can lead to a useful and happy life I want, however, to tell you that I feel I can say “Hail and Farewell ’ on vour Commence- ment Day. not only with sorrow at parting, but with hope for the future. I have known you for four years, many cf you very intimately | can honestly say that you have shown here, to a rather unusual de- gree. the qualities I have just pointed out to you as your guides along the way of life Not only has 1932 a high proportion of those who have shown marked capacity for scholarship, but the general morale of the class has been steady and strong. There has. I believe, been a marked spirit of co-operation with the faculty and administration towards the attainment of better educational and social conditions in our college community Personally, I have found your spirit oI co-operation very helpful to me and I am deeply grateful to the members of the class, w ho have, in such a friendly manner, helped make my responsibility lighter and my life happier Many of you have come to me from time to time for advice and help Let me ask you to remember, when you leave these halls, to think of me. as I shall think of you. as a friend and fellow- worker in the great task of life W ith my affectionate good wishes. Faithfully yours. Mi uray Bartlf.n lenior H istory IT HAS been aptly written by an historian of a bygone class. A Senior History should never be written in any case there are too many things to say and too many ways to say them Such can only be the sentiments of anyone as he pauses to reflect on the four y ears that are all too quickly sped To enumerate the accomplishments of so great a company as the Class of 1932 numbers, could only be brought about by intimate acquaintance with each of them. Such acolossal fellowship has not been attained by this writer, to his regret, and he doubts that many could, in all truthfulness, point with a good deal of deserved pride to such an achievement Those are the limitations Nearly four years ago we were bestow ed on Hobart College for various reasons, for the larger part entertained by fond parents. To-day our group stands some- what depreciated in quantity but enlarged beyond comparison in the inevitable companion word, quality. We have run the course much as others have done, but with many notable exceptions As Freshmen we learned that we should never be presumptuous—-this from the Seniors. Besides the rigours of the class-room, our participation in athletics and other activities was not at all neglected. That year was when Hobart won football games, Frosh Vodvil occurred in the fall, our banquet was held in Geneva, and we tried to shave a misplaced eyebrow from a Sophomore The fall of 20 has been reckoned as one of the greatest precipitations in years. We were conventional For stupendous was the crash when we discovered as Sophomores that we did not run the universe as we expected we would! That year we attended the last Junior Week, B.D.R (Before Dance Rules), and the sub- sequent circumstances Victorious as ever in our scraps, we moved up to an upperclassman rating and really began to live. Our Prom was even a greater success than our other dances had been. Our Echo came forth unprecedently early, and it showed, as all our projects have, ingenuity of superb calibre. Our Smoker was one of which any class might be proud. Then we became Seniors and commenced to manage affairs in our own fashion I'he condition of our treasury is ample proof of the sterling integrity and actions of the men who have governed our proceedings No higher tribute can be paid those members of the class of 11332 who have applied themselves with diligence for the good of the group than to sav that we have never been in debt due to the most excellent of management I he Glass of 1932 takes temporary leave of Hobart College, going we know not where, and hoping only that everyone connected with Alma Mater has been benefited even a fraction as much through our association with them as we have by theirs. ! lie Firms Fst I IlSTOltlAN Van Dyke Arnold I lowarlh I Icmmer Obersheimer Senior Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Clayton Banks Obersiieimer Fred A Hf.mmer - Boyd Roberts Howartu - Dexter Otis Arnold Andrew McCoy Van Dyke I Ol I -( )|K (Back Row) Cere. Lewis. Bam plan. Whyte. Connolly. Gotland (Folk m Row) Wood, I redale. Foehrenbach, Farris, Book. Linz y Phaliger. Snowden. Townsend 1 I'hird Row) Christy. Brew. Iletzler. Rowlarul. Hillman. an Dyke. Allison. Stockwell. Love. Adams. Ringer Lightbody. Howarlh (Six ono Row) Barber. Chase. Martin. Obersheimer. IJoil. White, Scott. Albano. Cummings. Terragni Hemmer (From Row ) Orr. Puls. Gohringer. Comery. Bradley. I licks. I fill. Pearson. Arnold. Brown. I lartzel. Campbell Senior Roll Alger Leroy Adams Arts Omaha, Nebraska Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman Honor . Sophomore Honors; Junior Honors Bas- ketball 1 . Cobb Literature Prize 3; Christian Association I. 2 Peter Rocco Albano Scientific Uiica. X Y Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Science Club I 2. 3 , Lacrosse I. 2, 3. 4 I lobart Song Book d v i sory C'omm i 11 cc Charles Roger Allison, Jr KA Scientific Warsaw. N V. Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Beta Phi; Glee Club 1. 3. 4. Science Club 3. 4. J R Sanford Memorial Prize 3; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Junior Honors; Assistant Basketball Manager I. 2. 3. Freshman Manager 4; Secretary Board of Control 4; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Christum Association 4; Treasurer. Freshman Class. Irwin Gedney Armstrong Scientific Warners. X Y Science Club. Secretary-Treasurer 4 Epsilon Pi Sigma Vice-president 4 Dexter Otis Arnold. 11 Arts New Hartford, X Y. Yomis; “I T Club 2, 3. 4; Class Treasurer 2. 3 4. Football 1.2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2, 3, Lacrosse 2, 3 4; Chimera; Advertising Manager. 1932 Ec.no; Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Banquet Committee; Sophomore Banquet Committee Senior Dance Committee: Board of Control 3. 4 James William Bampton, All Arts Buffalo. X. Y. Druid; Glee Club 1.2; Debate 4; Herald I, 2. Exchange Editor 3; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1 ; Lacrosse I ; Chimera; Medbery Mummers 1. 2. 3. Forum 3.4. Business Manager. 1932 Echo; Chairman Senior Banquet Committee: Delegate to Model Assembly League of Nations. 1930-1931 1932; Board of Control 4. ‘I I” Club; Phi Delta Sigma. Emery Gardner Barber, Jr., AH Scientific Ridgewood, X. J. Chairman Junior Banquet Committee; Sophomore Banquet Committee. I ort y- Three Senior Roll, Continued Ronald William Blest Basketball I Lacrosse I Scientific Stitt ville, N. Y. Donai d Miller Boak rtx Waterloo, . Y. I Iarry James Bradley. All Scienti lie Rochester. . Y. Glee Club I 2: Science Club I. 2. 3, 4; Chimera: Medbcry Mummer'- 1.3. Art Director, 4. Forum I 2 3. 4. Art Felitor 1932 Fictio: F'rosh Frolic Committee; Soph I lop Committee; Basketball I , Assistant Lacrosse Manugei 2. 3. Freshman Manager 4: 11 Club 4 William Alfred Bradshaw. Jr., - I Arts (ilee Club 2 Transfer from l ‘niversitv ol Pennsylvania. amestown. Y. Thomas Hamilton Brew. Jr.. l'(I5 Arts Lansforcl. Pa. Kappa Beta Phi; Yomis. T-ansler from Moravian College. and Lehigh t niversitv. John Leslie Brown. 1 II Arts Geneva. X Y Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman I lonors; Lacrosse 1.2, 3. 4; Cross Country 2. 3. 4: Orange Key; Sophomore Banquet Committee: Intramural Board of Managers 3, 4. Rt n s Conley Campbell. A'1'L Football 3 ; Cross Country I Scientific Black Creek. N. Y Roscoe George Chase. 1' F rt.s Geneva. X. Y Ovvb: Skull and Dagger; Yomis; Kappa Beta Phi I rack 2. I lobart Song Book Adv isory Committee. I-or tv lour Sen ior Roll, Continued Charles Roland Christy, 3rd, AH Arts Montclair, N. J. Lacrosse 1; Football 1.3 ; Glee Club. Alan Wendell Comery, -X Scientific Central Falls. R I Kappa Beta Phi; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Football 2. 3; Mcdbery Mummers 2. 3; junior Banquet (Committee. Transfer from Rhode Island State College. William Augustine Connolly Scientific Waterloo, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappa; Epsilon Pi Sigma. Richard Osborn Cummings, 0AX Arts Richmond Mill. N. Y Phi Beta Kappa; Druid; Herald I. 2. News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chiel 4; Chimera; Editor-in-Chief, 1932 Echo; Board of Control 3, 4; Forum 1.2; Assistant property manager Mcdbery Mummers 1,2; Assistant Basketball Manager 1.2; Captain Freshman debate. Debate 2; Frosh Frolic Committee; Toastmaster, Sophomore Banquet; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi; K. K K ; Freshman Honor ; Sophomore Honors; Junior Honors; Phi Delta Sigma. Kline d'Aurandt Engle, A'FS2 Arts Camden, N. J. Christian Association 3.4. Howard Foehrenbach, All Scientific New York, N. Y. Football 1 ; Freshman Lacrosse Captain; Varsity Lacrosse 4; Christ an Association I. 2. 3; Mcdbery Mummers 1.2; Business Staff “I I ' Book 2; Freshman Super- visor, 4. Franklin Zimmerman Gatland Arts Buffalo, N. Y. I lobart News Bureau 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Herald I ; Press C'lub 3. 4; Cross Country I ; Assistant Basketball Manager 1. 2. 3. Equipment Manager 4; Science ( lub 3. Forty-1-’is e GERALD I REEMAN GERE Scientific Penn Yan, N. Y Intmmural Board ol Managers 4. John Henry Leo Gohringer, 4 A0 Scientific Utica. N. Y. Football 2.3.4. Basketball 2 Transfer from Colgate I ’niversitv Arram Richard Harpending, WA Arts Geneva. N. Y Basketball I 3. 4; Tennis 3. Forum 1 . Herald I Rodger Chittick Harris, w I Scientific Detroit, Mich. Football I. 2. 3; Medbcry Mummers 3, 4. ‘I 1 Club. Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Banquet Committee; Owls; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi Presi- dent Freshman ('lass; K. K. K. Godfrey Wilson James Hartzel. All Arts Pleasantville, N J Assistant. Business Staff lleratd 1 2. 3. Business Manager 4, Chimera; Orange Key 3 ; Secretary 4 Assistant Manager. Cross Country I 2. 3 V arsity Manager 4 Glee Club 1 . Assistant Cheer Leader 1.2; Cheer Leader 3. 4. Business Manager. “IT’ Book 2; Business Staff. 1932 Echo. Junior Prom Committee; Christian ssociation I 2. 3 ; Student Finance Committee 4 Lacrosse I I I Club Fred A. Hemmer, !X Scientific Springfield Gardens, N. Y Kappa Beta Phi; Vice-president Senior Class; Vice-president Junior Class; Skull and Dagger; K K. K.; Freshman Banquet Committee; Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Chairman. Sophomore Banquet C'ommittce; Chairman, Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dances. Chairman; Football I . Chairman. Finance Committee 4 . Board of Control 3. 4 Kenneth Frank Hetzler. All Scientific Syracuse, N Y Vice-president Freshman Class; President Sophomore Clasv Glee Club I. Cross Country 3. Football 1.2; Lacrosse I. 2 3; Chimera; Intramural Board of Manag- Russell. Cobb Hicks Arts Phelps. N Y Glee Club I 3 Di rewood Sears Hill, All Arts Rochester. N Y Phi Delta Sigma; Glee Club 1.2; Science Club I , Debate I 2. Captam 4 Forum I. 2. 3. .Secretary 4. Transfer from University of Rochester Robert Elliott Hillman, All Arts Wellshurg. X Y. I I’ Club 2. 3. 4; Science Club 2: Assistant. Mechanical Stall Iteratct 2. 3. Manag- ing Editor 4; Lacrosse 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country I 2. 3. Captain 4: Basketball I Chimera. Christian Association 2 Forum 3 i loyd Willsby Hoffman. All Scientific Buffalo. N Y Lacrosse I. 2. 3; Herald 1.2; Christian Association 1.2; Associate Editor ‘ I I Book 2; Orange Key; Scalp and Blade; Glee C lub 2. Karl Batten Holl, A Scientific Haddonfield. X J Assistant Football Manager 1. 2. 3, Equipment Manager 4 H Club 4; Basket- ball 1 . Glee Club 1 3 Boyd Roberts Howard i. Arts Chatham, N J Assistant. Business Staff Herald 2. 3. Circulation Manager 4; Class Secretary 1.2 3 4; Orange Key 2. 3 Treasurer 4; Medbery Mummers 2. 3 C.hristian Associa- tion I 2. Secretary 3. 4 Associate Editor Tl“ Book 1 2 ’ Joseph Cooper Humbert, Jr Scientific Hasbrouck Heights. X J Medbery Mummers I 2 Science Club 2. Epsilon Pi Sigma . Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors. ) i in R' land I redale. A11 Scientific On leave of absence at professional school Payette, X Y Senior R oil, Continued I IliRBERI (jEORGE Kl UN Scientific Rochester, N. Y Chari.es Lrnest Lamar Lacrosse 1 : C Iross ('.ount ry I Arts New hurgh. N Y Pal i. Hollway Lamb. -X Aits Rochester. N Y. Science Club 1 2. Secretary 3. Vice-president 4 Assistant Lacrosse Manager K. K. K. Lyman Baldwin Lewis, M A Arts CGeneva, N. Y Phi Beta Kappa 3. Phi Delta Sigma; Debate I. 4; White Rhetorical Prize 3; I'orum 1. 2. 3.4. (lubs. Lditor 1 432 Lciio; Delegate to lode I ssembly League ol Nations. 1930-32: Freshman Honors: Sophomore Honors; Junior Honors. I()i in Wesley Lightbody, _MI712 Lacrosse 4. Scientific Westwood, N J. I red Clair Linzy M A Arts Cross Country I : Assistant Manager Lacrosse 1 ; Science Club 3. Auburn, . Y Charles Inverts Love:. I 1 A Arts Watkins Glen, N. Y Glee ( lub 12.3: Assistant Lacrosse Manager 1. 2. 3 arsity Manager 4: Basket- ball I. 3. 4. William Crandell Mari in. XX Owls; Assistant IA k t ba 11 Manager I . rl.S’ Roehester. N Y Porry-Light Senior H, oily Continnec John Sh ari Meddalc.h. (1 1 A rls Dover. X J Basketball I 2. . 4. Football I Lacrosse I . Medbcry Mummers I I lentil I 2 Sports Fditor 3: Junior Prom Committee, ice-president Sophomore Cllass: Chimera; Orange Key I I Club. Clayton Banks Obkrsiieimer. fob A Scientific Buffalo. N Y Druid; President Senior (Mass Chimera Basketball I 1 3 Captain 4 Football 1 2. 3. 4: Lacrosse I 2.3. Captain 4 Scalp and Blade; Assistant Manager Glee Club I. 2, 3; Science Club I. Curtis Cannon Orr, -X Arts Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Beta Phi; Owls . Scalp and Blade. Glee ( Hub I ; Science (Hub 1. Secretary 2. Vice-President President 3 Assistant Basketball Manager I . Orange Key Frosh Frolic Committee: Sophomore Blazer Committee; Lacrosse 1 Lawrence Warren Pearson, All Arts Philipsburg, Pa. Christian Association 1.2; Glee (Hub I, 2, 3, Forum 3 Sotyris Sam Peters, 1 1I Arts Geneva, N Y Business Stall F 32 Folio. Delegate to Model Assembly League of Nations. FBI. James Larkin Pumic.i-u Jx|)A Arts I Men N. Y. Phi Delta Sigma Yomis; Glee Club 1 2. ice-President 3 President 4, Chimera ; Orange Key; Medbcry Mummers 2. 3. President 4; Managing I[ditor. PB2 Echo; Herald 2 I lobart Song Book Advisory C'ommittec. Stanley Joiin Powers Football I. Scientific Auburn, N 'l Senior R oil Continued Frederick Albert Preller. BAX Arts New Haven. Conn Literary Editor 1932 Echo; Freshman Banquet (Committee: Junior Prom Com- mittee; Junior Banquet Committee; Football I. 2; I I (Tub. Gordon Puls, All Scientific Buffalo, N Y Football I. 2. 3. Captain 4. Lacrosse I. 2, 3 4 Scalp and Blade Science Club I. 2, 3; Forum 2. Charles Edelbert Ringer. MI Arts Geneva. N Y Business Staff, 1932 Echo. Joseph Michael Rowland, W A Scientific Brooklyn. N Y President Junior Class; Football I, 2. 3 4 Lacrosse 2. 3; Chimera: K. K. K Soph Mop Committee. Robert George Scott. Arts Mechanicsville. N. Y. Glee Club 1 2. 3. Vice-president 4. Orange Key 2. 3. President 4. Vledbery Mum- mers 2. 3. Business Manager 4; Sports Editor 1932 Echo; junior Prom Com- mittee I lobart Song Book Advisory Committee Charles Eugene Smith Arts Rochester, N. Y T 1“ (Tub 4. Editor-in-Chiel. I lobart News Bureau 4. Glee Club I. 3.4. Science ( Hub 12.3, 4, Debate I 2 Manager 4. Herald 1. 2; (Hass I Lstorian I. 2; Fresh- man Honors. Cross (Country 2. 3. Captain Freshman Cross Country. Chimera; President. I lobart Press (Tub 3 4. Mcdbery Mummer- I Christian Association I. 2. 3. 4 Forum 1.2 3. 4. Asscxaatc Editor. IT B(x k. I; Track 3; Assistant Basketball Manager I 2. 3. Varsity Manager 4 Neutral Representative. Board of Control 4 Lacrosse I Chalncey Edward Knight Snowden. A'Ll 2 Arts Philadelphia, Pa Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Mop Committee; Junior Prom Committee, Junior Banquet Committee; F x)tball 1. Fifty Senior Roll, Continued Wiluam Melvin Snowden. A'M2 Scientific Philadelphia, Pa. Foot hill I 1: Assistant Lacrosse Manager I. 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee: Glee ( lub 1.2. Orange Key. Philip Rensselaer Stockwell, KA Arts Michigan City, Ind Kappa Beta Phi. Owls. '1 I' Club 4 Football 2; Basketball 2. 4. Skull and Dag- ger; K.K.K.. Property Manager. Medbery Mummers 4; Junior Banquet Com- mittee; Commencement Invitations Committee. Edward George Terragni, A M2 Arts Woodridge, N. J. H Club 3; Irack 2. 3. 4; Football 1: Lacrosse 1: Intramural Board of Managers; Orange Key. '“Ralph Billingham Tocher, 2X Scientific Queens Village, N. Y Football 1,2. 3. Brayton Watson Townsend Arts Penn Van, N Y. Frank Stuart Van Arsdai.e Arts Rochester N Yr I ransfer from Allred and Cornell I niversitics. Andrew McCoy Van Dyke. KA Arts Smethport. Pa. Glee ('lub 13.4; Senior Class I listorian; Varsity Track Manager 4; Orange Key: Treasurer Medbery Mummers 4. Christian Association 1.2. 3. President 4. Photo- graphic Editor. 1932 Ec:no; Associate Editor IT’ Book 2; junior Prom Com- mittee; Freshman Banquet Committee; Commencement Invitations Committee; Contributor to the hlobari Song Book On leave of absence at professional school. Fifty-One Leonard Win ii:. K A Arts lam pa. Ha Kappa Beta Phi; I I Club 4 Glee Club I ; Assistant. Mechanical Stall. Hobart leratJ 2. 3; Junior ( lass I liMnrian ('himenu Orange Key. K K. K , Assistant Stage Manager. Medbery Mummers I 2. Stage Manager 3; Advertising Manager. 1932 Iir.no; Soph Hop Committee: Frosh Frolic Committee; Assistant F x t- ball Manager 1,2. 3. Varsity Manager 4. John Archibald Whyte Arts Rochester, N. Y. Phi Delta Sigma; H“ Club 4; Science Club 2. 3; Debate I 2. 4; Herald I Alumni Kditor 2. 3 . Chimera; Assistant Stage Manager Medbery Mummers 1.2; Christian Association 1.2. 3. 4; Forum I. 2. Secretary 3. President 4; Associate Editor “H” Book I, Editor-in-chief 2; Assistant Football Manager 1. 2. 3, Freshman Manager 4 Delegate to Model Assembly, League of Nations, 1932. Lacrosse I. George Bartlett W ood. All Arts Malone. X Y. Fifty-Two Former Officers of 1932 President - Vice-President Seerctarv - 1 reasurcr Historian - President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer i listorian - President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer I listorian - President - Vice-President Secretary - I reasurcr 1930 3' Iosepi i 1 u i i i i IVwi-.wi) Fred A. Hemmer Bovn Roberts I Iowartii Dexter Otis Arnold Leonard White I C)2Q ?0 Kenneth I‘rank Hetzler Ioiin Si LARI Meddalgii Boyd Roberts Howarth Dexter Otis Arnold - Charles Bi gene Smith it) 29 losEPi 1 Mici iaI'.i Rowland Kenneth I rank Hetzler Boyd Roberts How ar it i Charles Roger Allison, Jr. Charles Bi gene Smith 1928 Rodger Cum ick Harris - Iosepi 1 M h i iael Rowland Leonard White William VlcCt li.ol gh Kevin One Time j l cm Lrs of 1932 Richard Francis Xllenb'j George Hobart Allport June I Jard Barker Joseph Harn ey Barentiialer Jack Clarence Barnes ( ieorge Francis Lawton, Jr James Alan Leamy Gilbert Frederick McDonald George Park Ml nsey. Jr Alan Farl Ml rray Grennell Herbert Bartlett Malcolm Doc krill Bennett Rl peri Lynn Blessing Philias Joseph Boucher, Jr. Henry Clifford Bristow I ‘RANKLYN JOSEPII C.ARR I 'red Colby Cayerln David Chipman Dickey Alfred I Ieberd Chappell Dr William McCl llough Nevin Charles Wallis Ohl W alter Bertrand Otte Samuel Selden Partridge, Jr. Alfred Perinciol Frederick Norman Porter Philip Albert Proctor George Harold Robinson ion Henry Inman Schreiber Spalding Rigby Fontaine George Ross Ford, Jr. IIenry Gardner. Jr Francis March Hatch Lewis Samuel Hewlett Thomas Carroll Hickey Frank Burdwin Holsapple, Jr. Varnum Sheffield Kenyon. Jr Chester Arti-ii r Lawton Allan Goodwin Snider Thomas Raymond Sonne LldredJ. Stahl Thomas Henry Sweeney Raymond Gilson Sykes Robert Tracy Tifft Hugh Douglas Van Demark Robert Henry Weyburn Frank Scott Wilder Fifty-Four JUNIOR Former Officers of 1953 President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasu rer Historian - it)?o ? I Prank Ashton ( if.orgi- Alber i Hark r Angelo Trl mbatore William MacKeith Bulloch Joi in Ply Bl rleson President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Historian - iyjo William Woollett Marshall Franklin Bannell Frank Ashton James Harman Pennoyer - Malcolm Stuart Sweet H)H) President - - - - John Horace Lytle, Jr Vice-President - - James Whyte Kelly. Jr Secretary - Earl Orville Coon Treasurer Alden Parks Noble f ri t i y -Seven Junior Cslass Officers President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Historian Frank Ashton Iamf.s Harman Pf.nnoyer Angelo Trumbatore William MacKeith Bulloch Malcolm Stuart Sweet Trumbatore Ihilloch Ashton Sweet i’Bai.kRow) Keating. Silver. I.vans. I lasenauer. Smith. (j. K Pontius Mocker, liver ill. I lulse I .yon Cardamone. Walker Hauser, Clack. Scott. Witter. Crane. Taylor. Marra. Brown Bennett llowe, J. P . I.ulz. hite, eaaer (Yimou Row Kenny. Mclivoy. Gammel. Wasey. Palmer. II . Zimmerman. Richardson. Thomas. DeTaney. Peel. Lytle. Bulloch. Palmer, li. C. (Front Row� Sued. Parke Roots. Sherwood. Slosek Thompson. Coon Mason Green. Bareliff. Carroll. Swill. Trumhatore. Brugnone Junior History WE BEGIN to see the handwriting on the wall as we realize how fast our college life is draw ing to a close Your Historian's father, Historian of the Class of '92, wrote a history so representative of the Class of 33. both in its spirit and achievement, that we take the liberty of reprinting it here as applied to the Class of '33. The Historian of the Junior Class has little startling or romantic to record. Nearly three quiet years with their hours of work and recreation have swiftly passed away. These years, although they have passed quietly, have been by no means dull or uneventful In the classroom, on the campus we have taken our places and have exerted a perceptible influence on the college life. But the student life is necessarily in large measure an inward one rather than abounding in external circumstances. Its true record must be the record of intellectual growth, the process by which school boy is transformed into the youth in some degree fitted for the higher life of activity. For, after all, as we see more clearly each day, this is the real significance and meaning of college life, toward the end its labors and its pleasures are directed. To re os iariv oit yv crLS dXXd Trpdfjis and in proportion as this is realized in experience our college life will be a success or a failure. What it is to be, we soon shall know ; but one short year more and the realization must come when we say 'abituri salutamus Historian. Class of '92. Thus the Class of ’33 records its life. 'One year—one year—one little year And so much gone! And yet the even flow of life Moves calmly on Historian Fifty-Nine I IARRY LEONARD ALPER'I sc I! :x 111 • K SYRACUSE. NEW YORK GENEVA gave Syracuse its Medical School and in return. Hobart received Mr Alpert s little boy. Harry W e all re- member A1 as the ambitious lad who sacrificed his morning sleep when he signed up for Doc Eaton s Ornithology class and w ho went on a bird trip dressed in summer attire, and returned feeling like an icicle AI was terribly disappointed when he could not put his cal together again after taking Wheeler s Celebrated Cat Course. I he weaker sex have no appeal to Harry Well, not much anyway. hen he falls, it will be with a bang and man of us are wondering f he hasn't gone BOOM already He’ll soon be leaving us. planning to seek enough knowledge at Syracuse Medical School to bestow upon himself an M D. degree that is if he can pass Doc Bullard’s Organic Chemistry A1 claims that Doc is the originator of those famous words “They shall not pass We all hope he penetrates I hat defense of Bullard’s and comes through with a score. 3urn July to, u 11 at Mxracu.w. etr York. Prepared at •Syracuse Central High •School Football, i. rmriTii I RANK ASI I I ON 'MI ARTS I£ASTON, PENNSYLVANIA IN spite of his Pennsylvania Dutch. I'rank, after a year at Dean Academy and three at l lohart. has finally picked up enough of the English language for us to understand him To understand him is to know him Therefore, gentle reader, list while we tell his tale. His career at Hobart has been of varied and scintillating nature. Lor two years he has piloted the ship of the Class of 1953 To ex- perience him in this task he has faithfully practiced navigating by making a number of journeys to and from Maxwell Avenue. It is rumored that duties of social nature are involved in this work. It is thus only natural that our lad should be a perfect gentleman w ho sips tea like a social lion and trips to the music of a waltz like the most talented ballroom performer. Upon the gridiron, however, this quiet, blushing youth becomes a veritable w hirling dervish Many times to the cheers of Orange and Purple rooters he has romped around opposing ends and smashed heavy lines with vicious, well-timed thrusts. In the lines of Shakespeare we find the epitome of Frankie s char- acter: In peace there’s nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humility; But when the blast of war blows in our ears, Then imitate the actions of a tiger. Porn April «S', into at liar ion, Pennsylvania. Prepared al Easton I Ugh School and Dean Academy. Class President. 2 j. Secretary Freshman Class; Chimera; Football 1.2,3; Lacrosse. 1. Sixty-One rmmnmTTTimimi BURTON LOCKWOOD BARCLIFF SCIENTIFIC PFNN YAN, NEW YORK A VEIL of mystery shrouds over this quiet person. He doesn't tell us much about himself. During morning hours he can be seen carrying a load of books from one class to another with a serious and thoughtful air He has acquired Doc. Hubhs pet phrases and answers all questions by first saying, That s obvious, merely elementary Most of his afternoons are spent in the Chem lab filling dishes w ith water a drop at a time under the careful super- vision of that department. Outside of college, he is a jolly old fellow, but like most of the commuters Hobart enjoys lit tle of his company They tell us that he has interests in other colleges than Hobart. He views the idea of being a night student at Keuka college with considerable favor He says that Keuka has a much better system, you choose your pro- fessors and if they don't grade you high, you change. (We are of the private opinion that his prof, must be pretty good to him ) Born February i j. 1011 al South Butler Xeir York Prepared at Penn Yan Acad- emy. Sophomore Ilonarx; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Science Club Sixty- l vn WILLIAM DINSMORH BARROWS KA ARTS NIAGARA FALLS. NEW YORK TIS a legend among the little water birds that dine on what remains of the suicides below the great falls of Niagara that when Dinsmore left his native city for Sewanee in the sunny southland, the mighty torrent was hushed for one w hole minute in honor of the departure of its greatest rival. But there was no one in the entirety of Dixie who could carry on a conversation worthy ol the powers oI Dinsmore the Doughty, Kappa Sig's palavering pledge; so Dinsmore bubbled into Geneva on the crest of an oral wave of mint juleps and belles from the other side of the Mason-Dixon line, and t x k up his abode with the gentlemen of Hobart Kappa Alpha partially swallowed him, but there is enough left to make numerous trips to the moonlit shores of Cayuga just beyond the shadows of the gray-stone buildings of Wells. And the little fish come up to the shore and listen even when he whispers tenderly... but I promised the little water birds 1 wouldn’t tell Sixty-Three Horn September jo, tqto at Niagara Fall. , Yew York. Prepared at lie Veaux School. Kappa Beta Phi. YorrtiBasketball, t. Transfer from I niversity of the South. ujnniimr feM M A K I S NIAGARA I ALLS. NFAV YORK BUS first saw the light of day in Niagara I'alls, and being an extremely precocious youth, he attained the age of twelve while most of the little boys and girls in Buffalo were only five or six I le entered Hobart w ith unquestioned credentials, vast potentialities, and a saxaphonc Quickly disregarding the latter, he has since been developing into the versatile fellow we now find in our midst. All we have against Bus is his preference to Chevrolets over Fords and his tendency towards studying in the afternoon, which is easily explained when night rolls around and w e examine the suave example of sartorial perfection. An ardent supporter of all college activities, he is a possessor of the amiable quality of moderation and the ability of maintaining one side o any argument till proved and then reverse himself and convincingly place a Q L D on the other side- In spite of the easy going front maintained, Bus is a real friend and has our most sincere wishes for success Born oremher 14 n)i 1 at iayara Balls. eie York Prepared a I Xiagara Falls High .School Orange Key: .Sculp and Blade Medhery Mummers, 1: Junior Prom Committee: .Soph I lop Committee. IH55 Sivt -I « ur Hll is one of those chaps whom people like to point at and say That is what college will do for you. When he first ap- peared among us he would not swear, dance, or listen to the boys tell stories. But alas, even though one could not call him wild, he has become more human. He has been practicing for three years for the position of fullback on the dance team and he is one of our greatest contortionists. This unobtrusive, diffident youth reflects those reserved, reticent tendencies with which the mountain fastnesses are wont to imbue their inhabitants Accordingly, our Walter never numbers among those jovial students who, as “Hilly Yeames would say. border on rowdyism. Those orgies which delight the hoipolloi of the college are always repulsive to him, and he is numbered among those students who, holding aloof from the crowd, are found at their books during the wee small hours of the morning Born November 2;. mi 1 al Lowvdle, Xew York. Prepared al Syracuse Central High School. Assistant. Mechanical Staff. Herald, 1.2. 3; Assistant Lacrosse Manager. 1. 2. j; Medhery Shimmers. 1. 2; Junior Prom Committee; Cross Country, 1. Sixty-Five Cl I ARLES I'A .W BOCKIiR M A scientific GENEVA, NEW YORK THIS tall, angular youth broke into college with no blaring of horns, but crept in quietly, a little bewildered, perhaps, by the prospect opening up before him He set to work, however, with the same persistence with which he cruises about, singularly alone in his car, and soon he acquired a reputation as a student with a flare for mathematics. In spite of this flare, however, Charlie has an aversion to parading his talents and disclosing his weaknesses. His is a reticence that sets him above the chattering irresponsibles and marks him as a strong, silent man. Fie, too. belongs in the company of tall men whose height is a source of pride and despair. With Charlie, however, there is no distinction here and, unruffled and unmoved, he pursues the even tenor of his way (unless the road is too rough, or the girl too affectionate). Sixty-Six Horn Xorcmber cj, u)i i at Geneva. N’tYork. Prepared at Geneva I Ugh School. Business Staff, 11)33 Bella, I.LROY CLLAVLR BROWN Nf SCIENTIFIC WL-IST XLW BRIGHTON, NliW YORK C AZB upon the countenance depicted above and read the quali- Jf ties of the man. Dependability? Right Wit? Right again. Popularity ? Correct for the third time Whether he is manag- ing a play in the Little Theater, or arranging photographs for this— our glorious year book—you can be certain that it will be done well. Nor is his ability limited to extra-curricular affairs. Although one of the most active men on the campus and a steady voyager to Mr. Smith's justly famed mound, Roy still finds time to do justice to a difficult array of scholastic subjects. He hopes to be a doctor and we know he will make a good one, for he is gifted with all the qualities requisite for success in the field of medicine In addition to wishing him long life and good fortune, we assure Satch that it will be with regret that we shall see the next year, our last together, go by. Born September 17, 1911 at Sew York City. Sew York. Prepared at Staten Island Academy. Orange Key; Science Club; Photographic Editor, iqjj Echo; Assistant, Business Staff. Ilerald 1. 2. j; Medbery Mummers. 1,2. j; Pool- ball, 1; Basketball, 1. Sixty-Seven CHARLIES MAR TIN BRUGNOM: All SCIEN i'lFIC BUFFALO, NI YORK DARK man of mystery. I hat Jeep look of seriousness used to puzzle us at times, hut we now believe that it appears on the noble visage w hen Martin is composing This lover of music has fallen so deeply in love w ith the strains of 7 iger Rag that he now Spends much of his time in trying to create another such melody which can be called Hobart s and Brugnone's. He has done ex- ceedingly well this year in the matter of attending classes and one week he managed to come down from Buffalo long enough to stay for three classes He would have stayed longer, hut was forced to leave because of an hour quiz And. lest we forget, here is a man of great physical power, a robust specimen, yet a lover of nature and birds. In fact he has become so familiar w ith our feathered friends as to learn their lan- guage, and he ranks today as the greatest giver of birds ever to have graced Hobart's halls In brief, he is a radical, a lover of good food, and one of our ablest laugh producers. Horn May iz, iqoft al Buffalo. Mir York. Procured al Bennett High School. Sixty-Eight W ILLIAM MacKEITH BULLOCH xx ARTS NEWARK, NEW JERSEY YOU wreck 'em. we fix 'em , says the garage owner. You do it. I’ll manage it, says Bill Bulloch, and there isn’t much that goes on around the Campus in w hich Bill doesn’t have a finger in the proverbial pie. To catch him inactive you must catch him asleep, which is a hard job in itself for in Bill’s way of thinking, extra-curricular activities have murdered sleep , and as far as his marks go Probation “has never marked him for her own. The customary Wine, Women, and Song characterize the social aspiration of this youthful Louie Wiley, but Bill just manages the Glee Club The female institutions of higher learning within a radius of some fifty miles have been better places since Bill s debut into New York State three years ago; if not better, at least more worldly w ise, and the curse of a broken heart has been w ailed from the plains of Aurora to the heights far above Cayuga's waters. Don’t get the wrong impression. Bulloch is not intentionally cruel, just careless. Bill’s smile is his strong fort. Happily it comes often, and when it does, those who are near him go aw ay presently, smiling themselves and assured that God’s in I I is heaven all’s right with the world . Born January 14. q 2 al eieark. ‘ew Jersey Prepared at Barringer High School Class Treasurer, 2. Kappa Beta Phi. Chimera; Skull and Bagger. Yomis; Business Mana er toil licho. Business Manager Hobart eies Bureau, j; Assistant Manager. Glee Club. 1.2. Manager 4. Ilerald. 1 2. Alumni liditor. 4; Vice-President, Press Club. 4. Medbery Mummers. 1. 2; Treasurer. Christian Association. 4; As- sistant Lacrosse Manager. 1.2 4; Secretary Finance Committee, 4. Sixty-Nine SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA TO characterize John is like trying to solve the riddle of the Sphinx. We and the rest of the run of ordinary mortals are content with finding our little niche abhorring all sudden and violent change. Not so John. In his search for the ' golden mean he has perhaps found its true position by measuring the distance between two extremes. To find a place for one s self between a Bishop and a bum is hard work, but once found it is possibly the most useful of all positions for it is the position occupied by most outstanding Christians, w ho after all, have glorified (Ziegficld) the average man. John's accomplishments have not been few nor homogeneous, but one outstanding one w hich nearly wrecked him has set Hobart on a firmer foundation, if music is allied to architecture as we are told. For he has made a great gift to I lobart in his really fine song book, (prices $2.50 and $1.50). It is copyrighted. John ought to be. Horn September 21. iqi i at Greenwich. Connecticut. Prepared at 11 owe School. Hotve. Indiana. Historian. Sophomore Class; Sophomore Honors. C himera; C'lasses Editor, IQ33 Echo; ews Editor. I lobart ews Bureau, y Glee Club, 1. Assistant Manager. 2; Science Club, . Treasurer, 2; Assistant, Mechanical Staff. Herald. 1. 2. 3; Secretary. Press Club, 3; As- sistant Stage Manager, Medbery Mummers. 1.2: Chris ian Association. 1. 2: Associate Editor. I I Hook, r. Edilor-in-Chief. 2 ; Junior Prom Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Assistant Lacrosse Manager, 1, 2; Editor, The Hobart Song Book. Severn y JJ11 rrnTTTTTITITnTTT r FRANK ANTHONY CARDAN IONE, JR. cm A ARTS UTICA, NEW YORK THERE are those persons who travel through life w ithout fuss and bother, without noise or ostentation. “Butch is one of these Always pleasant, eternally placid, he leaves the bitter- ness and the contact of life to those who are its slaves. An ardent Epicurean, he has impressed his personality in many directions, equally successful as a gentleman, scholar, and lover. He has a propensity for week-end parties in Syracuse and points east. Con- cerning the latter we hear vague but interesting reports. When not predicting unannounced history quizzes or engaging in executions of Taurus, our hero may be found anxiously awaiting the arrival of news from his leading extra-curricular activity. Those who know him are somewhat puzzled by his inimitable smile which seems to hide a baffling personality yet suggesting real pleasantness, earnest- ness of purpose and splendid promise. Born July 25. iqi 1 at ( (ica, New York. Prepared at New York Military Academy. Cormeall-on-l ludson, Y. Y. Forum, 3; Football, 2, 3. Scvcnty-Onc JOSEPH GRADY CARROLL 2X SCIENTIFIC MAYVILLE, NEW YORK INTRODUCING The May ville Plash- of course no one ever heard of this village before, but since Joe has been in our midst we arc more or less convinced that it must be quite a place. Prom out of those wilds came wonderful reports of Joe s ability on the basketball court. We expected great things of him. but un- fortunately he has been in disagreement with the Dean for the greater part of his career So Hobart athletics have been deprived of another potential star Joe has always had a weakness for the various town leagues, and it is very seldom that we find a dance in our fair city that is not graced by his presence. In all seriousness Joe is one of those ever genial people always w illing to do his share. We regret that we must leave him and w e w ish him success as an apostle of Hippocrates. Born December jo, 1901) at Albion. Xew York. Prepared at Mayville High School Basketball, 1; Cross Country, 1. cnty-lwo SAMUlil. KKXI.Y Cl III.I.S A'l' 2 ARTS LYNBROOK, XHW YORK LOVli for the unique and the spectacular, coupled with an intense desire for unrestrained freedom, are. perhaps, Sammy’s most apparent characteristics Conventions, except those within the limits of Social ethics, have not the slightest influence upon him. If he happens to be in town and decides that it won’t be too inconvenient to attend a certain class, he usually manages to arrive before the class is over, unless it is a first-period class. He is a true artist, acting out dramas and reciting poetry, especially Swinburne s, like a master, but he exhibits his proficiency to only a favored few. Now and then he puts on various bits of clothing that he has collected on his foreign travels, and the result is unforgettable. Sammy’s pre- dilection for the unique is also apparent in his taste for odd cigarettes. In conversations and in arguments he has the most annoying habit of keeping to the point, and when writing one of his cyclopedic theses, he inserts a prodigious number of notes so that the reader won’t have any misconception of the topic. Horn May jo. mil al Xew York City. Prepared at l.ynhrook I ligh Sphaal. Porum, 2. j. Seventy-1 hrcc THEODORE HARRISON CLACK M A ARTS AUBURN, NEW YORK TED embarked on the sea of higher learning with apparent ability in all lines. Wavy light hair, light and languid (terribly languid) eyes, a geometrically square jaw and a mighty build, he is a suave member of the younger generation. With a penchant for football and an eye on the bigger and better things of life, he has made a host of friends while at Hobart. Marked disapproval as reg- istered by the Dean limited his extracurricular activities to the minimum for two years, but once escaped, he assisted in downing Rochester in football and determining the true meaning of a liberal education. An ardent lover of the great outdoors, Ted may be found striving to keep within the nonsensical limit set by the fish warden, or clad in old knickers and carting a shotgun in pursuit of the elusive gray squirrels. It may be stated that he has selected wisely his friends. Three Heeling years are too short to pass final judgment on a complex character like his, yet they form a lasting mental associ- ation between Ted and the qualities one seeks in an all-around real friend. Horn December _ 1008 at Auburn ew York. Prepared al Auburn Academic I Itgli School, Football. 1, j. Seventy-Four CHARLES JOHN CLIFFORD I II SCIENTIFIC AUBURN, NEW YORK And but lor till my madness and my sin, And then my swooning, I had sworn I saw That which I saw; but what I saw was veiled And cover'd, and this quest was not for me. ODGL first entered the fair portals of this college with two objectives in mind—to be a star on the gridiron, and to excell in scholastic achievements. He has obtained the one. and still cherishes fond hopes for the other. He has been a star foot- ball center, and in spite of several regrettable accidents to knees and shoulders sustained during scrimmages with Hobart's rivals he hopes to join once more the ranks of her loyal football squad. We have all marveled at the ease and rapidity with which he makes himself conspicuous by his absence; for every week-end, with clock-like regularity, a deadly stillness pervades the Hobartian atmosphere. There can be but one solution, tender reader, . . Cupid's darts have found their mark, and little “Odgy is compelled to retrace his footsteps weekly to fair Auburn, the vill of his nativity. In spite of these frequent relapses we are proud to have Odge as a friend, and those of us who are fortunate to know him well would say, in speaking of his virtues, that to tell them would an hundred tongues require li. rn October i }. ii)ii at Auburn, ew York. Prepared at Auburn High Academic School. Football. . z. Sevcm y l ive BINGHAMTON. NEW YORK ALWAYS among groups certain ones display qualities of leader- ship. and Lari is such a one. To all those who know him. his abilities are evident. He has been active on the campus and in his fraternity, and has turned out a good record of marks to boot. No one who knows Lari can miss seeing his distinct capabilities and really fine intelligence. To those who know his proclivities for Amazing Stories, his marks are a constant source of surprise. But who knows how much material may be gleaned therefrom to pour out on a history quiz-1 '‘Coming events cast their shadows before. Those of us who have seen Earl develop from the sylph-like form of three years ago to the proportions of a bank vault feel that, at the present rate, he is destined for a bishopric. A real friend, a ready and willing helper, a good companion, a wit. and. some say, an inditer of “odes’Lari is a person who w ill make four years of college life richer for those who know him. Horn July 12. g at Binghamton. Sew York Prepared at Binghamton Central I Ugh xSchool. Secretary. Freshman Class; Chimera; Clubs I id 1 lor. 103 3 Echo: Herald. 1.2. Sews Editor. 3; Christian Association. 1. 2. 3: Associate Editor Book. 1, Managing Editor, 2. SCOTT WARREN CRANK 1'X ARTS LIVONIA, NEW YORK WHEN Scotty first came to us last September we were at a loss to determine whether he was enrolled at Hobart or William Smith However, his pleasant smile and winning personality soon proved that he was a valuable addition to our Alma Mater. Although his home is in Livonia, he came to us direct from the Uni- versity of Alabama w ith the polish and suavity of a southern gentle- man, plus the readiness and honesty of a Yank His cheerful and carefree exterior covers a sympathetic and understanding disposition which he uses for dispensing help and advice wherever he thinks it necessary. Scotty plans to continue his education at Albany in preparation for the bar, and we are sure his two years of training at Hobart will provide momentum for scaling greater heights Horn March 2 util al l.ivonia. Set r York Prepared al l.ivonia I link School. Transfer from I hiversity of Alabama. ROBERT OLIVER HAULER SCIENTIFIC SPRINGFIELD GARDENS, NEW YORK THE governor of Long Island Last of a long line of Jamaicans who have come to Hobart in quest of myriads of wisdom and other things Truly an all round man is this mighty Gotham suburbanite In summer burly Bob converts his natatorial prowess into a money making game by saving the lives of drowning gals at one of Long Island’s better beaches. Also taxi driver of no mean ability and disciple of Anheuser-Busch. In the winter (accent on the t') he picks out a nice quiet windbreaker, and, when not sleeping, sports it about the campus If one were to multiply (accent on the t”) by two the number of hours this man sleeps per day, his slumber ■would run uninterruptedly from one day to the next. A rugged bearer of the Orange and Purple athletic escutcheon Unashamed owner of the most powerful voice in central New York A man's man And that smile, (ain't that somethin'), goes with the windbreaker and the accent on the' V . Born Xovember c . tooci at ,Staten IslanJ. 'ew )’ork. Prepared at Jamaica High School, Football, i i. ?; Lacrosse, i, 2, 3. CHARLES GLOVER DELANEY 2X SCIENTIFIC ELMIRA. NEW YORK IF Beau Brummel had come from Elmira, he would have had to take a back seat when Glover DeLaney arrived on the scene. Not content with breaking all the hearts in the Southern Tier, and later finding that even Notre Dame w as cramping his style. Del came up to work on the adamant lassies of our fair Geneva. Although getting off to a good start, he has succeeded for the past few months in getting side tracked, but the world has yet to see a good actor who could not play many parts, and Del s sands are far from being run It would indeed take a man who could out-Boswell Boswell'' to faithfully give an account of the intricate workings of DeLaney s mind. All we can judge him by is what we see on the exterior, and the person is rare on the Hobart campus who is not familiar with Del s cheery greeting, who has not laughed at his inane yet scintillat- ing witticisms, envied his uncanny and sometimes disconcerting repartee, or enjoyed his interpretations of the several roles he has taken in the Medbery Mummers. The only time that Del is really serious about anything is in his studies, and though not a Phi Bete, it is easy to see that ambition and purpose are the component parts of the make-up of this nonchalant Lothario. Horn December jo, ion1 al Elmira, , ew York Prepared a I Elmira Free Academy. Yomis; Medbery Mummers, i. j Transfer from Xotre Dame ( niver.ut . HORACE ['EDOR ETI I ER scientific: LAKE ARIEL, PENNSYLVANIA ETHER and Chemistry, an insoluble union w ith test tubes and beakers for all His speech is filled with hot retorts; he thinks the aroma of hydrogen sulphide a wonderful perfume and knows other places for flasks than hip pockets and football games. In a commendable effort to perfect himself as Doe. Bullard's under- study, he spent the summer cultivating a grow th on his upper lip in emulation of the Doctor's masterpiece. But because of its devastat- ing effect on freshmen or the unfavourable local climate Horace's mustache was soon but a dim dream. If we did not have daily proof of his mental brilliance, we might surmise, so easily does he acquire honor marks, that he had found, in his chemical researches, some new substance which has an ir- resistible magnetic attraction for A s In addition, after two years training as a Hobart cheer leader and as a bass in the glee club he now leads the Methodist Co-ed class in gentler forms of expression And so we must congratulate Horace on having found, thus early in life, that balanced equation of work, activities, and divertissements that we are all striving for. Horn May 22. 1011 al Ilar ord. New York Preparedal Spring Valley (.V. V.) High School. Sophomore Honors; Freshman Honors: Epsilon Pi Sigma, 2. Treas- urer. 3; Glee Club, 1. 2; Science Club. 3; Assistant Cheerleader. 1, 2 Eighty jlnmiimiiiiurniiin'tinT RICHARD THOMAS EVHRILL GENEVA, NEW YORK A S diligent as the day is long' is a simile often quoted, yet we r seldom find it so aptlv applicable as in this case to a certain fellow known as Richard Everill. So that the reader may get an exact and unschematical pattern of Dick s general makeup, we mention not only his diligence, but his optimism, his recognized sense of humor, and his friendly disposition to everyone. We find all the above qualities brought out in his characteristic desire to w ax eloquent. His ability in this form was especially appre- ciated in the Education and History courses this year, for often was the time when Dick, our mainstay, arose to the occasion with the correct answer, thus saving the class Daily theme was the only course in which he seemed verbally one might say- handicapped. But did the master of words mind this affliction? He did not. For we have heard that his paper and pen served as an adequate vent for w hat could not be said openly in class. His further ability to hurry here and there, cither to work, classes, or to play, yet always in his typically consistent conscientious and jovial mode, merit him the comparison of being as busy as the pro- verbial paperhanger. Horn August tX, ntto at Geneva. .Yew York. Prepared at .St. Francis de .Sales ligh .School. Glee Club. i. z. j; Herald, t: Lacrosse, z. j, Intramural Hoard of Managers. 2 3; Assistant Cheerleader. 1. z. I ighty-C )iu- W ILLIAM HARMON EITZMAURICE SCIENTIFIC KINGSTQN, PENNSYLVANIA BEHIND an exterior of a care-free and happy-go-lucky attitude is an artistic and nature-loving temperament which is difficult to discern by virtue of its depth and liberality College to Harmon is a means to an end—the enjoyment of some day becoming a virtuoso or an approach thereto, and living in a sphere boundless in its wealth of art, nature, classics, culture, and all the finer things of life. One can readily appreciate his generosity, candor, consideration, and indulgence w hen there is any necessity of his rising to the occasion when such demands are made. He is an enthusiastic follower of aquatic sports, and is well-in- formed in aerodynamics. It is indeed a privilege to be able to enjoy the acquaintance and confidence of such an unusual personality as his, and we are quite certain that through his persistence and steadfastness he will realize his ambitions. Born June at Brooklyn. Xew York Prepared at Wyoming .Seminary Kingston. Pa. Medbery Mummers, i. Christian Association, j. Eighty- I wo — ROBERT IIORACI-: GAMMEL 0AX SCIENTIFIC LAKEWOOD, OHIO BOB is a good sport, a mixture to the queen's taste After several encounters w ith the ‘ Titian-haired Beauty's wards, he is conspicuous by his absence on the Hill, yet all reports have it he has other interests. I Ic has a passionate longing for the rough life, and spends all his pennies to see George O’Brien strut his stuff in the great outdoors Then he comes home and roughs his two roommates to w ork off excess energy Bob is a biologist of the first order, and bids fair to become a second Eaton He shines in German also (Ask him about it.) Not content with those two studies, he spends much time in the Chcm Lab solving unknowns. Horn January t. iqi i al Lakewood, Ohio. Prepared at Lakewood High School. Orange Key; Associate Editor, 1033 Echo; Science Club, 2. Vice-President. 3; Herald, 2. 3: Soph I lop Committee; Ereshman I banquet Committee; Assist- ant L'oolhall Manager, t, 2, 3; Wrestling, Eighty-Three rniriit i ■ g Lighty-Four GEORGE JOI l GREEN s ii: 11Fit W YIERLOO XI: YORK EORGE is one of those chaps who acquires knowledge of a sub- jr ject easily while others of us would be slaving at it He never was known to have come to Bridgets English Lit on time, and came so seldom anyway that Professor Bridgers wondered if he was still in his course George is a real friend and can be relied upon— especially if one is in a hole and needs some German prose. Pie is a real hard worker, and so far as we can determine he, like Burns' detectives, is never known to sleep His plan is to be a scientist or a doctor or something, and we are sure he w ill be another Liinstein unless he forgets what it is he wanted to do. Meanw hile he is peddling the staff of life, and next year he may resume his search for education, the mysteries of life, and new ways to cut classes. But w hile George may not be depended upon to get to classes, he can always be depended upon as a real good friend. Born January , igio at Rochester, Xew York Prepared at Geneva High School. minium GEORGE ALBERT I IARER (M A SCIENTIFIC PATCHOGUE NEW YORK FRESHMAN Year: He played around with a football until the week before the Rochester game and then showed the Varsity some real line-bucking. I le was initiated into the mysteries of the Mummers, cast in a comic role, and some people thought he was funny. He told some rare tales of Patchogue grasshoppers He entered the intramural track meet so he could wear a track suit and show his figure (There is a connection in the last two sen- tences.) Sophomore Year: Played some more football, did some more grass- hopping, deserted Thespis, became one of the Green Archers, tripped the light fantastic, added one or two words to his vocabulary, went to a movie, learned how to tell time and wrote some more letters. For- got to say he wrote letters his Freshman year. Junior Year: Becomes the punchboard king of the campus, is adrift on the ocean for six days, intends to become a college professor so he can teach Drama, adopts a few dogs, and now be careful scares little babies. Anyw ay he still writes letters Senior Year: ???? Horn February 4, 10110 at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared al Patchogue I Ugh School Vice-President Sophomore Class; Chimera; Medbery Mummers, 1. 3; Football i, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3; H Club. Tiuanmmaiinqniii JERRY is variable. Sometimes you wonder if he is a poet or a basketball player. Another time you’ll decide that he is either a high school senior or a law student. I lowever, his sunny disposition and cheerful smile are quite constant He is always seen carrying a very curious atlas of France, and wearing a brown leather jacket This young man dislikes overcoats, rainstorms, psychology, and William Smithers. He likes tennis, theme writing, golf, and grape- juice. He is the only man in college who can smile on his way to an eight o’clock class. He does not tell of orgies and dates, but we have heard of his escapades and visits to the lower depths of Geneva’s society. But he has no interest in or desire for feminine society. His is a conservative mind. Jerry expects to devote his life after graduation to teaching English and French. He will enjoy success, no doubt, and probably w ill be a professor some day!!! Born June 10, tqoq al Rochester, New York. Prepared at Aquinas Institute Glee Club. i. 2; Science Club. ; Herald, 1; Christian Association. 1, 2: Medbery Mummers, ; Assistant Lacrosse Manager. 1; Track, 1. j. Eighty-Six irannnn ALBERT IRA I IAUSBR ARTS NIAGARA I ALLS. NFW YORK ONCI£ upon a time in High School, Al Hauser read the poem Breathes there the man with soul so dead , and it made such a firm impression on him that, his slogan through college has been Niagara Falls, May she ever be right, but right or wrong. Niagara Falls And every time that he comes back from a sojourn to his native heath, he wears a brand new outfit Everything matches, even his shoestrings When Al hasn't been studying history he has found time to play tennis and golf, and during his sophomore year, he was the leading spirit in Geneva Hall s intramural teams We don't see much of him these days, however, as he has deserted the campus and gone to rusticate far away in the wilds of Hamilton Street. But Al is a man of moods and nobody knows where he is likely to show up next. Those who are well acquainted with Herr Hauser know him best for his geniality and good nature, but above all for his melo- dious voice so often heard within our halls, in linked sweetness long drawn out Horn August 12, 1010 at Xiagara Falls. Ww York. Prepared at Xiagara Falls I ligh School Orange Key; Scalp and Blade. I I ARLAN J lAMILTON I IOWL ARTS GENEVA. NEW YORK THERE is no doubt that Geneva breeds rare musicians ll there he any ignoramous. who hearing the strains of modern harmony in C'oxe Mall, should find it necessary to question the origin, any member of the college, resident of the city, county, or state would quickly come back with. It's Ham’ playing in his own inimitable style while all the balcony boys are showering him with coins For years he has played his w ay through school and college, work which he considers a means to a no-good-end One of these days we expect to see his name flashing in the bright lights, and to hear his program as a radio feature. Believe us. Ham . when we say we will miss that little interim at nine forty-five, and when you leave us. chapel attendance will swell to unheard of num- bers. Eighty-Eight Porn September . o 1 at Phelps. Xew York. Prepared at Manlius School. Manlius Xew York. Yomis. GROTON NI'W YORK OHN is noted for his success as a chemist. hut not alone, because he is a man of ability in other fields of endeavor as w ell He has a deep, understanding nature I His philosophy is one of reason and progress, and he practices it on the campus by his activities in various clubs, as well as by his interest in everything and everybody. He expects to continue his studies in chemistry at graduate school, and we feel sure success w ill follow him there. W e wish him luck, although we realize that men with his ability need it much less than some of us not so fortunate. Horn June 24. iqto at Groton. New York Prepared at Croton I ligh School. Sopho- more Honors: Freshman Ilonors: Chimera: Owls: Lipstlon Pi Sigma; Glee Club. 1. 2. j; Science Club. Vice-President. 2. President j; Lacrosse. 1. DAN FHRDINAND I ILJI.SI! R I S CLIFTON SPRINGS, NLW YORK DAN has always been a keen observer of the human comedy from which he obviously derives much amusement. It is a dark day and a rare hour when he does not find some humorous observation to make on man or his foibles, but we suspect that his pleasantries are a mask to hide a more serious nature. However, his habitual geniality and his utter refusal to be serious for long serve to make his company cheerful and agreeable. In his leisure moments. Dan turns his talents to inventions worthy of the great Lucifer G. Butts himself He is musically gifted as well, and ululates the clarinet with impressive and astonishing results. But these are only light diversions, for history is Dan s true interest. His glib tongue and ready wit will serve him w ell when he assumes his task of instructing American youth. Surely happiness and success await one who is so equable of tem- perament, so well-rounded in interests, and so genuinely interested in his work Horn November s, iqoq at Cli fton .Springs, New York Prepared at Cli fton Spring, High .School. Science Club, y. Forum j. HIi slipped into college unobtrusively, and it was not until his sophomore year that we really got to know Harry. We often see him over on the tennis courts, of which he is king. For the past two years Harry has won the college singles championship— quite a feat in itself. In addition to wielding a mighty racket, Harry plays basketball, and is a player of no mean ability. However, Harry has interests other than local, and it is very seldom that when Saturday night rolls around he is not in Buffalo. Conscientiousness, unremitting application to work, and earnest- ness have been the impelling principles that have shaped his collegiate career. What Flarry intends to do when he has the old sheepskin tucked away we do not know, but we feel sure that the principles which he has shown in college will carry him to success in the wide, wide, world. Born February j, 1909 at New York City. Prepared at Niagara Falls High .School •Scalp and Blade; Captain, Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball, j; Tennis 3. H| N i net y-Onc nmmminnnnnt? Tl IO IAS I l. KINS KENNY ARTS GENEVA, NEW YORK HERE is the man who gets our vote for the most likely member of the class of' 33 to become a bond salesman after graduating Tom is endow eel w ith a great gift of gab to such an extent that he is already recognized as one of Geneva's foremost shoe and life insurance salesmen. And it is even rumored that he helped sell the Junior Class those natty blue blazers. Kenny is also one of the smoother men of these parts, but like so many who come under this category, his eye is no longer to be taken by the women For some of us there are gals and gals, but this goes for Tommy only in the singular. Thus we predict that one of ’33’s most loyal members will become a benedict earlv in life. Horn September iq, I god at Geneva. Xew York. Prepared at Genet'a High School Junior Prom Committee. Ninety-Two ROBERT DRIMMOND LENNOX SCIENTIFIC MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY PARADOXICALLY. though one of the smallest. Boh is yet one of the biggest men in the class. Small of stature he may be. hut mentally he is a veritable giant I lis activities are of wide extent and once he starts something you may be assured that it will be done well. Scholastic and athletic success have resulted in his being both a B man and an “H man His middle name is Sports. He thinks sports, he writes sports, he lives sports. In addition to playing football and lacrosse, he heads the Intramural Athletic Board and is Sports Editor of the Echo and Assistant Sports Editor of the Herald Socially he is also promi- nent, being a member in good standing of the Owls. Skull and Dagger, and Kappa Beta Phi. In a word, Bob is just an all-around good fellow, always there when you want him and always there with a smile. Horn .September 2Q, iqio at Brooklyn, Vew York. Prepared at Montclair High .School. Chimera: Kappa Beta Phi; ,Skull and Dagger; Owls; Sports Editor, ioi) Echo; Herald, t. 2, 3; Medbery Mummers, 1. 2; Intramural Hoard 0 Managers, 1. 2, Chairman, 3; Assistant Basketball Manager 2 ;. hoot hall 2 3: Lacrosse. 1 2. 3 Basketball 1: 'II' Club Ninety-Three BROWN VILLE, NEW YORK THIS gentleman w hom you usually see rushing from one labora- tory to another is none other than the prospective Dr Lutz. Every morning he tries in vain to get up with the help of an intricate system of bells and clocks, w hich no one. including George himself, fully understands. I lis greatest joy consists in parrying Doc Bullard’s verbal thrusts with a characteristic case and finesse I le readily admits that organic chemistry, especially in the matter ol carbon bonds, is an open German book to him George has aimed high and is setting out to achieve that goal with a tenacity of purpose that is truly remarkable and rarely to be found in college students. Life, to him, is a great laboratory w herein he tests and supplements his theories w ith observations of the psychological behaviour of his fellowmen a knowledge w hich will prove a valuable- asset in his chosen profession. He is a fiend for w ork and with all his painstaking conscientiousness is bound to be successful. Born May 21. 101 1 al Berlin. Xew I Hampshire Prepared at Brnwnville Glen Park lligh School. Chimera; l.ocal Advertising Manager. ie 33 Echo; Junior Prom Committee; Soph I lop Committee; Sophomore Banquet Committee; As- sistant Football Manager, t. 2. Medlvry Mummers 1; Science Club. 2. j. EDWARD ARNETT LYON A 'I' U AR I S NAPLES, NEW YORK ED Lyon is a boy whom all should know He has established a pattern of life which all of us would do well to emulate. A thorough, hard working, dominant personality, imbued with the frivolity which is common to all young men, combine to make him the well rounded individual he is. Interested in all and everything, willing to share the burdens of another when the need arises. He rests a quiet man, understanding and persuasive, affected by influence, not for himself but for others His conscientiousness is a quality developed to the fullest He is deeply interested in all of the college activities, even though he does not actively participate. There’s not a selfish hair in his head—despite the mustache Ed is an intellectual as well, quick at repartee, yet never caustic. One day Ed will be numbered among the great educators of our country, due to his diligence and worthiness. Naples should be proud to have this hoy enrolled as one of its citizens Horn November j, qoS at Granite Springs, New York. Prepare,1 at Naples lligh School. Herald, t: Christian Association, 1,2. j. DONALD WILLIAM LYONS AX AR IS ROCHESTER. NEW YORK TIRED of the hurried. noisy city life, Don decided upon his graduation from high school to seek peace and solitude in the environs of Hobart Here, he thought, I may pass a rest- ful, pleasant four years and perhaps a few courses. But the Dean and his fraternit brothers soon disrupted his dreams of an Utopian existence, and he was forced to seek the true ends of a college course namely, knowledge. His peregrinations seldom carry him to the William Smith campus. He attributes this fact to his bashful nature, which explanation, though insufficient, must be accepted. To all appearances, Don is quiet and reserved, but within the confines of the Thete house he is not known to be thus He believes bull sessions to be not only pleasant respites after a long period of study hut also educational. His ready wit, engaging smile, and pleasing personality lead us to predict that good luck and success will crown his every effort. Born February i . ) al Lyons etr York Prepared al We.it High School. Rochester V. Y Kappa Beta Phi; Skull and llaggcr; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Intramural Board oj Managers j JO! IN I IORACU LYTLLZ, JR NI SCII-M ll'ic DAYTON, 01IIO OUR three winters' acquaintance with this clear-eyed rosy- cheeked boy has been as a book--a magnificent book whose pages have slowly unfurled a flaw less nature mellow beyond expression, gentle almost to a fault, wholehearted in unwarped humor, and above all. immaculate as Truth itself. In the first chapter or two we have read passages that might provoke a jot of innocuous fun- making, perhaps, but after all, weren't those paragraphs intended only to mislead the reader? And as the leaves have turned, we have followed, through their boundless galaxy of joys, a chain of stability which has remained unbroken from the book's very beginning—a chain which in days to come w ill link together those matchless points which characterize John, in such a manner as to typify Americanism in its highest, finest, noblest sense. Ilaec olim meminisse juvabit. Born December 2. U)to at Dayton Ohio. Prepared at Oakwood I Ugh School. President, Freshman Class: Football. , 2; Track. 3; Lacrosse, 3. Ninety-Seven AUSTEN KI WI I I I Mac 1.1 .OI) SC 11 'X I 11 1C GORF1AM. NEW YORK THIS lad of the very good looking visage is a newcomer, coming to us from the sunny South. Even though we don't know a great deal about him, we have noted that this canny Scot is quite indifferent to the w iles of the fair but false sex Perhaps he is a misogynist, but we prefer to think otherwise. Mac has keen ambitions of becoming a surgeon and can t you just see the havoc he will cause in the ranks of the feminine persuasion’ What a vogue there will be of parting with appendices, tonsils, and what have you - Here s for success in his chosen profession and may he carve his w ay to fame Horn May 21, 1909 at Peterboro, Ontario Prepared at Aron ( V Y. ) High Si hoot. Transfer from Tusculum College Ninety-Nine KIMBALL BAXELL MASON A'k V. M iiKN I I l ie; JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK OUT of Sw edish Jamestow n, Kim brought to Hobart one of those personalities that makes everybody around him happy He has a store of good nature that never seems to give out, and if there is anything to be done that nobody wants to do, Kim is the boy that will do it with a smile With such a philosophy of life, he just can't lose. For a year Kim dispensed sustenance and good cheer at Guinan's and only left because he found a harder job. But Kim doesn't devote himself exclusively to work, and he can often be found going the way of all flesh. Chemistry has been Kim s chief concern, but even that couldn't stop him for long. In spite of his talents for feeding the hungry, Kim is going to use his magnetic personality to extract extinct teeth. As a dentist, we believe that he could be almost painless He will be missed when he leaves for dental school next year, but we wish him luck. Horn November 11, iqoS at Jamestown. New York. Prepared al Jamestown High School. JOSEPI I GERARD McEVOY AT il AR l s BIIACON, XT’ V YORK ADVIEWE que pourra . this versatile lael from the shores ol the mighty I iudson. meets every situation with a cheery smile, a sage remark, and an understanding look upon his countenance. Whether he be fifteen minutes late to Drama, or ten minutes early to French it's all the same to Mac : his stoical attitude meets every crisis with stern composure, and never fails to bring him through victorious Mac’s failing is punctuality, he couldn’t be on time even by mis- take Whether going to class, on a date, or to a movie, it makes no difference, the procession must wait while Mac puts on the finishing touches Notwithstanding his weakness for the fair sex which prompts those trips to Sodus, Rochester, and Syracuse, his scholastic standing is admirable, and his journalistic proclivities rare. Being of an academic frame of mind, Mac is torn between two professions, the ministry and teaching Whichever he chooses to enter will be richly blessed, and Hobart will some day be proud to point out this man and be gratified in the know ledge that for four years he graced its illustrious halls. Horn May 31 . at Beacon ew )'ork. Prepared at Beacon High School dice Club 2. j. Ilerald, 2. 3. One Hundred ELMER CASSIUS PALMER 0AX ARTS ROCHESTER, NEW YORK WI TH a weakness for blondes and barometers, Palmer made his triumphant entrance into the portals of our fair college. Since that time he has continued his interest in heat, rainfall, and w ind direction Before any of the boys at the Thete house call the Hill for dates, they first consult good old Cash on the possi- bility of a sudden shower. His role of Good Samaritan is as much a benefit to the Willie Smithers as it is to the Thetes. Often on rainy afternoons he is wont to clamber into the big job and proceed merrily to Apple- ton's from which point he taxies the fair ones to their respective destinations Concerning the future of this shrewd lad we can predict naught but success. He professes a leaning toward the real-estate racket and woe be unto any of his fraternity brothers residing in his city of operations! Born January tz. 1911 al Rochester, New York. Prepared at 'est lligh School. Assistant Basketball Manager. 2. 3; Cross Country. 1. One Hundred One i low ard van ri : ssi:lai:r palml :r, jr. yp AR i s roci ibstbr. nl:w york WAVY blond hair the most attractive of all smiles -person- ality at its peak the highest hit with all the girls—a mar- velous dancer a splendid mixer among men a hard worker— a steady mind admired and liked by all who come in contact with him. Such is the very humble effort to characterize the above por- trait. Bud's meekness upon entering college w as quickly overcome, and he now carries a very worldly air about with him It has been whispered by some that The I lill caused a great deal of this, yet the only real story we have on the lad is that a woman drove him to tobacco It was after a certain blonde told Bud that she adored men w ho smoked pipes that w e caught him in his room puffing vigorously. However, those days of I lill climbing are in the deep, dark past as far as he is concerned. Success is his road, and no one doubts but that it lies straight ahead of him We are only sorry that we have but one more year, instead of a lifetime, to associate with him Born February V o al Dumont A ew Jersey Prepared at Monroe High School. Yomis; Associate lid it or. tq)} licho: Glee Club, j; Herald, i; Medbery Mum- mers. i; Freshman Banquet Committee; Track j. One I kindred I wo M l.SOX I RI.MON I PARKi: X'l' AR I S BINGHAMTON, MAY YORK THIS genial gentleman is an inheritance from the vale of the Mohawk, and what has been Union's loss has been our gain Trustworthy as a friend, entertaining as a companion, and imbued with a saving ancl keen sense of humor. N'els makes his presence felt I lis infectious laugh is in constant evidence, and with a voice of such proportion as could call the cattle o'er the sands of Die, he should be well endowed for his profession. N'els refuses to take all of life seriously, preferring rather to extract all the fun he can But with all his esprit de corps, he is endowed with a fine intelligence, a serious purpose, a real ambition, and that he w ill attain success in his chosen work is fore ordained in the qualities he possesses. There are certain qualities in men that mark them as true gentle- men, and no one can know this lad for very long without seeing exemplified in him these very qualities. May his dependence on N. I. (natural intelligence)—always be rewarded' Horn May 6, ion at Binghamton, ew York Prepared at Binghamton Central lligh School Orange Key; Sutherland Price in Philosophy. 2; Herald, 2. Exchange Editor 5. Christian Association. 2 j Transfer from Union College. One Hundred Three JAMES MERRITT PATTERSON ARTS LANCASTER, NEW YORK Wl 1 meet him but seldom on the campus but are always sure of finding him in his study with a long pipe between his teeth and a German book before him. J im is quiet and austere and prefers to have a few close friends rather than many acquaintances Jim also enjoys dabbling in philosophical speculation and is an eager listener at bull sessions , He seldom expresses his own opinion, but when he does, one is sure to find it worthy of interest. His hobby is strolling through the w oods at one or two in the morning. Jim has a keen interest in German and hopes someday to be a pro- fessor of that language, and if interest is any indication, we may prophesy his success. He is the personification of stability and conventionality, and, though misfortune or joy may smile upon him, he maintains stoutly an undaunted disinterestedness w hich marks the man. Horn August 22. tpoo at Lancaster. Lew York. Prepared at Nichols Preparatory School. Buffalo, New York One Hundred four JOHN DONALD PEEL ARTS GENEVA, NEW YORK BY his pipe ye shall know him. Whether he is on the campus or in a classroom, Donald is always puffing on his seven year old briar. Then there is the pile of books he carries under his arms. He always has a book of verse, or a thick anthology at his side, should his thirst for reading overtake him at some unl’orseen idle moment. He possesses a very subtle sense of humor, as well as a marked skill in writing poetry. If you haven't heard his Ode to a Fish- cake , you have not lived. While the rest of us were writing ex- pository themes in Freshman English, Donald was scribbling one act plays and political satires He loves to travel. Week-ends are not week-ends to Donald unless he makes Buffalo or New' York. He has various reasons for going. We know' only one of them, and is she attractive! After graduation, Donald will become a journalist. There is little question about his success. A reporter, then a columnist, a poet, maybe even a playwright sometime. Horn December , iqoS at Geneva, A'ew York. Prepared at St. Francis de Sales High School. Forum, j. One I kindred Five JAMES HARMAN PENNOYER KA SCIENTIFIC WYOMING, NEW JERSEY A ND on the right, folks, we have the one and only Bud Pennoyer. J Three years ago he eame to us, this bashful, beaming, ever- ready-to-please boy, and ever since, we have liked him and he has liked us. As a potential sawbones, upon whose work the Dean alternately seems to smile and frown, he is never too busy to run downtown for a soda or a couple of sodas, but he never forgets to return in time for classes. The happy trinity of wine, women, and song, have had their day with him; for he believes in trying everything twice, because first results are sometimes accidental. All in all we are mighty proud of our Bud, always smiling, alw ays a friend, and always a gentleman. Horn January 9, 19 2 at Brooklyn, 'ew York. Prepared at S'ewark Academy. Xewark, l ew Jersey Vice-President, Junior Class: Treasurer. Freshman Class: Kappa Beta Phi: Skull and Dagger: Owls: Yomis, Chairman. Sophomore Banquet Committee: Football. 1: Basketball. ; Lacrosse. 2. One Hundred Six W ILLIAM BUDD PIGOTT KA AH I s ROCHESTER, NLW YORK IF you see a tall, handsome, well-dressed, young man sauntering into the Dean's Office, that is Bill. Lie and the Dean see quite a lot of each other He is a linguist of renow n In fact, he spends some of his spare time at the home of his instructor in one of the Romance Languages Aside from French, his only worry in the whole world is women everywhere. Bill's fan mail is large and his waste-basket is the chief interest of the Freshmen who have to empty it He would be the center of attraction on the William Smith dance floor, if he hadn't kept himself in seclusion all these years. However, he has done big things for Geneva Note the front lawn the next time you pass the Kap House. Sociology ranks high on the list of his accomplishments. He knows a model T” from the bent choke-wire protruding from the dented radiator, back to the broken glass in the tail light. To comment on this fellow in such limited space is worse than to judge him merely by his picture. Born September ly, iqoii at Rochester, ew York. Prepared at lilair Academy, lilairstown. Sew Jersey. Kappa Beta Phi; Skull and Dagger; Owls; Orange Key: Freshman Banquet Committee. ( ne I kindred Seven JOHN CHRISTOPHER PONTIUS A ! sc II. I IKK : ROCHESTER. NEW YORK CHRIS is scientifically-minded, and that means something, because he has distinct abilities in that direction. If this lad has any faults, it is mainly in the direction of modesty and an unassuming manner. Chris hides his light under a bushel. But those w ho know him realize how square a shooter he is, how good a friend, and how w illing to do things Sam Seader and Chris are Hobart s Damon and Pythias Something in Roch holds a strange attraction for Chris, because every so often he disappears in that direction. Some say business calls him. others just shake their heads. But Chris finds time to do many things, go many places, and yet yank A s in those strange science courses he pursues. He may mix his Germanic Du's and Sie s, but he know s his Physics. Loyalty to friends, a pleasant word for all, and an unassuming manner characterize Chris, and we expect great things from him in the future. If he doesn t invent an electrical fiy-slower-up or some- thing. we II be surprised Horn January rj, moo at Genova. Sew York Prepared at Romulus (A . Y ) High School. Epsilon Pi Sigma; Science Club, 3; Cross Country. 1; Track. 2. 3. One Hundred bight GORDON LtiWIS RICHARDSON SC II I II- 1C NIAGARA I'ALLS, NLW YORK powerful, brown sporting roadster almost silentis pulls off the main highway, and comes to a standstill to the low musical ac- companiment of perfectly regulated brakes. The door of the car is quietly kicked open and its operator leaps out. His apparel is slightly confusing. Looking from top to bottom he might be taken for an aviation ace, or a plough-boy. It’s neither; it's the future Doctor Richardson, back from seeing a patient in Buffalo. Just another case of heart trouble. says Gordon jauntily as he strides into Zoology lab. And thus it will always be. To Richardson life is just a mad dash, impetuous in studies as he is in everything else, and with the faculty for retaining facts w hich is the awe and admiration of his less favored friends. He sails successfully through his courses, regardless of the time he has to spend as head of social committees, in extra-curricular activities, and being the pride and joy of Niagara Falls. He seems to be the only logical answer to that famous command, Give me a problem . Gordy's absence will be keenly felt next year when he leaves Hobart for the horrors of Medical school. Bon Voyage. Gordy. Horn May S, ton al Xtagara Falls, Xeu York. Prepared at , iagara Falls High School. Kappa Beta Phi; Skull and Dagger: Owls; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Orange Key; Scalp and Blade; Science Club, i; Chairman. Junior Prom Commit- tee: Chairman Soph I lop Committee: Sophomore Banquet Committee; Medhery Mummers, i. Assistant Basketball Manager i, 2; One I iundred Nine WILLARD IfERBERT ROOTS AT 12 SCIENTIFIC MANSFIELD, MASSACI IUSETTS THEY say it's great to have a friend, and to those of us who have had the good fortune to cultivate a friendship with Red. that saying certainly rings true. Good-natured, good-hearted, and w ith a grin two yards wide Reel came to Hobart prepareel to engage upon the stupendous task that lay aheael of him But to his delight he soon learned that college is not as dry as the rumor would have it With all his fan mail, his social life, anel his late hours, Red finds little time to devote to the books 'l et despite the semi-annual reports, anel despite his obsession that he is bound to bust, Willard Herbert still sticks with us. And it s great to have him around. Equipped w ith a marvellous stock of ties, innumerable shirts, and four or five suits, he not only is the best dressed man on the campus, but keeps the rest of us in the running too. it might be advisable at this time to warn those seeking an avi- ation career that our trusty red-head intends to become America's best as an aeronautical engineer. So if you have any desire to roar through the ethereal heights, do it now before Red gives you the air. Yet in spite of his appalling number of faults, when it comes to being a good friend, with a heart in the right place, and a helping hand always ready, it's hats off to Red. Born April 3. 1912 at Shoshone. Idaho. Prepared al I olderness School. Plymouth Xew Hampshire. Christian Association. 1. 2. 3; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee; Soph I lop Committee; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Assistant Football Manager, . One I kindred Ten I 1ENRY ROSE SCIENTIFIC POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK HANK has a multiplicity of acquaintances and a number of real and select friends. In his studies he is assiduous. In dress he is modern but not garish. He indulges in his favorite sports with the ardor of a devotee, and plays bridge with a good deal of fervor. His ambidexterity in music is an auspicious trait in his en- deavors to become a surgeon. Hank is the fortunate possessor of a rare combination of talents and an unassuming but piquant personality. To know him is to be privileged to enjoy his happy and generous spirit. His passion is music of a very modern kind, and by virtue of this his whole existence is pervaded with and ruled by those beautiful and graceful con- comitants of music—harmony and rhythm. Horn October 2j, ;y 2 at ew York City. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. Glee Club. i, Lacrosse, t; Cross Country, i. One I luncJrcd Eleven ROBERT EDWARD SCI IATTNKR scientific: WAIAVORTI 1. NEW YORK AND here we have Bob. the youngest of our class Bob, how- ever. is the youngest in the matter of years only, and not in ability and all the rest that really counts. A good student, Bob’s ambition seems to be built around chemistry which he pro- fesses to like very well. Whether he plans to take Doctor Bullard’s position away from him we don’t know, but then stranger things have happened before. Bob is of sunny disposition and has the happy faculty of making friends easily and holding on to them. We aren’t sure what Bob plans to do in the future, but we predict that with his natural endowments he w ill be a success in any profession he takes up Horn April A n)i 4 al Hast Rochester, ew York. Prepared at Xfacedon (V V .) I ligh School. Science Club 2. One I lundrcJ Twelve IRGIL COLE SCOTI OAX scientific. ATTICA, NEW YORK AS the V irgil of old, Scotty is quiet and shy in his actions around college, although he w ill soon be heard from in the medical world. A man of action always, he has contributed in no small degree to the basketball and scholarship life of his school. Scotty seems to be the proverbial touchstone, in that everything he tackles turns to success—biology, athletics, chemistry are all pieces of lead to be turned to gold by the magic of his touch I I is diversions, mam- as they are. are not as easily overcome as are other of his obstacles. Though he abhors things effeminate, his Wooly suit sometimes has the faint odor of a certain perfume. Horn Xovember 0. 1011 at Allica. 'ew York Prepared al Allica High School. Sophomore Honors; Chimera; Epsilon Pi Sigma: Science Club, i; Basketball i, 2, If Club. One Hundred Thirteen samufi. si;adi;k A'l'iJ scil. 111 I CLII-'TON. NI .W JFRSFY HARK to this saga of a Clifton lad s meteoric career at ye oldc citadel of lore. To gaze even casually at this paragon of I lobart virility, one realizes that here is an hombre of rare design lor ordinary mortals to do one thing well is an achievement For Sam to do all things well is a matter of course. Thirteen is no longer an unlucky number. Sam scored exactly that number for us to win the Rochester game As a result, I lobart emerged from the gloom of twenty -seven consecutive ignonimies on the gridiron, and Sam achieved immortal glory As captain elect of football for next season. Sam should earn even greater laurels This lad hovers dangerously near the Phi Bete average, and ranks far above that in athletics. It is known that Sam wields uncanny power over those of the lesser sect. Horn April i( ig at ni' York Cit Prepared at Clifton I hgh School. Chimera; Football, i, 2. 3; Lacrosse, , 2, 7; Track, 2. 3. One Hundred Fourteen clarlxcl llroy si ilrwood A'M2 ARTS ROCKVILLE CENTER. NEW YORK EARTH, air. fire and water; I I c 11. Heaven, and bowels of the Earth; flamed and quivered, rose and fell: joined in chaotic revulsion with steam, pouring out sulphur and causing to smother ordinary mortals; but one of its kin, who. flashing and dancing and sw aying along, came merrily skipping and singing a song: Clarence Sherwood, middle name of Leroy, sage of the stage, and Lob of the wood. Mystical depths and fanciful moods, now mirthful w ith glee, now dull as one s doom; skillful in dance, and artful in ways, a fine social mixer and knower of plays; Leroy leads us ever, with right graceful gesture, and beckons us on to high social endeavor For ne'er to call halt, but ere to be on, to do this or that, to have a good chat. or. to leave a guy fiat, when such course of action gives the most satis- faction Yet. let us recall, that in spite of it all. neath the flowery, finicky, and fickle veneer lie cords which when touched echo back a refrain, and leave Clarence Sherwood a much honored name. Horn April 20. iqii al Scranton. Pennsylvania. Prepared at Johnson City ( V llifih Schck l. Glee Club. 1 MeJherx Mummers. . 2. ?. Assistant Manager Cross Connti v, 2. One I kindred Fifteen IIPHH RALPH SUMXLR SILVER. JR. All ARTS CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO YO lusty blade is a veritable mint of wealth, for though branded as Slim Silver, neath his doublet throbs a heart of virgin gold. W ith such opulence one would ordinarily associate a formid- able reserve, but nay, not so with this hombre, who portrays the typical Orange and Purple bon vivant Slim finds the college term an excellent period to recuperate from each summer’s jaunt to foreign climes. While awaiting the call to remote realms, this envoy from the Buckeye State beguiles his leisure with activity of various and rare design. To enumerate these pursuits is impossible Ergo, suffice it to say that this bairn’s interests range from the serious quest for nectar from ye bowl of savantry. and giving birth to this worthy tome, to the less sedate lure of periodic ’deals’ about the countryside. As a member of that robust coterie of pioneers, known in these parts as the Addic Club. Slim has ventured far into the nearby mountain recesses, braving all perils in quest of adventure. This rugged club fears not the most foreboding situation, for hasn't every cloud a silver lining torn March to. tgto al East Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High .School Chimera: Orange Kex; Editor, qjj Echo: Soph I lop Committee: Herald, i, 2, j. One I fund red Sixteen AN TI ION Y SLOSBK I I I sc n : i ii'ic: OSWEGO, NEW YORK TONY, or more accurately Herman, has the distinction of being called the Sage of Oswego . I Ic is quiet and serene but when once aroused, his well-oiled vocal machinery is no match for his fellowmen. His ability to talk on nothing and kindred subjects makes it difficult for the brothers to break away from the bull sessions in which he participates Herman was first seen as a smoothy at Mrs. Bartlett's freshman party tripping lightly the fantastic toe and since then at innumerable other class dances. We must admit that he finds time between his terpsichorean activities to find the color, size, and the number of pages of the books on the outside reading for Van . It is often wondered why he spent so much time in the Psychology- laboratory in his freshman year and how he found time to make so many trips to dear old Oswegie . Small but mighty describes him well. It can be safely said that he manages to be a participant in all fraternity struggles, often playing the role of a star and more often found on the bottom of the pile. W'i November ir. ti)Oc) at Oswego, ew York. Prepared at Oswego Iligh School Orange Key; Basketball . One I kindred Seventeen immnmn GEORGE KNAPPMAN SMIT11 OAX RTS RICHMOND HILL. NEW YORK HERE we have one of the more outstanding of that great family of Smiths. His great passion seems to he the study of two ancient and honorable subjects, namely, Philosophy and Astronomy. He is one of Bozzv's prize-winning students, and is no less apt at Astronomy, particularly moon-gazing. Knappie has taken rather a casual stroll through college, but has found time to be promi- nent in many organizations In some of his off moments (off pro) Knappie has wielded the baton as student director of the Glee Club, not forgetting, however, his theatrical talents which he has dis- played several times to good advantage, especially as Mr Cherry- blossom'. Concerning the future of this dashing young half-pint, the stars predict nothing but success His bombasticity will carry him far in his chosen field of forensic pleading, as it has already enabled him to squirm out of many a tight situation Born March it, it)ii al Brooklyn, « York. Prepared at Richmond 11:11 High School. Kappa Bela Phi; Skull and Dagger; Owls; Orange Key; Glee Club. t. Student Director. 2; Sutherland Prize in Philosophy. 2; Medbery Mum- mers. 1. 2. j: Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee; Cross Coun- try. 1; Assistant Lacrosse Manager. 1 One Hundred Eighteen Will LLTON I IARVEY SPA ID SCIENTIFIC sl-: t:ca i-alls, new york FROM out of the historic village of Seneca Palls cometh a young knight to conquer the world and the hearts of the maidens. His golden chariot glittereth in the bright sun, striking terror into the hearts of all who see it, (especially pedestrians who recognize it as a Hudson sedan) His armor is a kind heart, a pleasant smile, and a fair-speaking tongue This pierceth all fortifications of his enemies, making them his sure friends. He hath not yet turned his entire army of wiles against the fair damsels, but when he so desireth, the maidens will fall as have all other human beings. We predict that his winning smile will surmount all obstacles in the game of Life, even as it has in the game of College His athletic body will make it possible to slay all dragons and other ferocious animals with which he will meet. The real ambition of his life is to become a chemist or an engineer, and may we wish him all the luck in the world even though he will not need it Horn July 21. tqtz at .Seneca Falls, Sew York Prepared at Mynder.se Academy. One Hundred Nineteen MALCOLM STUART SWEET AT 2 ARTS Cl IICAGO, ILLINOIS PETE is a lad with a purpose. Erotn Philadelphia, Skaneateles, Mount Vernon, Chicago and points west, he came to annex the first letter of the alphabet and a host of friends. But from all the places he left, a stream of special deliveries attest to the hearts left broken and sad. Pete is a thorough-going and competent scholar, and tis rumored he talks Anglo-Saxon in his sleep. He never allows business to inter- fere with pleasure, and his relaxation is taken at the same high speed as his studies. He is devoted to the cinema and to sudden trips to far places. As a journalist also he has been carving out a niche for himself in our local hall of fame. Possessing both personality and wit, he is the life of any gathering, no matter how noble or plebian. Truly a many-sided character. After Hobart, Pete is going to continue his studies, and before long the Presbyterian Church is going to be fortunate to number him among its ministers. Those who have been fortunate enough to know him here, will long remember him as a real friend Born September 16, iqos til Canandaigua, Sew York Prepared at Xlount Vernon (X Y.) High School. Phi Beta Kappa, j: Class Historian, i. ]; Sophomore Honors; Freshman Honors; Orange Key: Literary Editor, tqj ? Echo; Herald, z, ). Christian Association, t, z, 3. One Hundred Twenty OLIVER 1 RANKLIN' SWIIT Ix| A ARIS EAST AURORA, NEW YORK “Look here, upon this picture. . . SWIFTY has played upon us the favorite trick of the quiet man He has let us take our own sweet time about becoming really acquainted with him, and has then left us to kick ourselves for so long overlooking a real friend. Possessed of a w ide acquaintance, he has reserved for those closest to him glimpses of a thoughtful and questioning mind, a possession which may often leave him dissatisfied but never disinterested. Whether he is wrestling w ith an opponent in the gym or w ith an economics problem in the classroom, persever- ance and a real desire to learn make him an apt pupil and one that can be relied upon with a large degree of surety At the end of his sophomore year, Ollie was casting a speculative eye on a rival hall of learning (not under compulsion, you under- stand!) and for a time it appeared that we might lose him. However, in the fall he turned up once more, and now we may hope to have him w ith us to the end, for, in all honesty, the campus wouldn't look quite the same w ithout his friendly presence. Taken all in all, he is A combination and a form indeed, Where every god did seem to set his seal To give the world assurance of a man.'' Horn October 2. tqio at Buffalo, Sew York. Prepared at East Aurora lligh .School, Medhery Mummers. 1; Christian Association, 1. j: Eorum. 2. j: I'ootball. 1: Lacrosse, 1,2. One I kindred Twenty-One ELLIS BRUCE TAYLOR ARTS CANANDAIGUA. NEW YORK BRUCE is the only one of his kind now at Hobart. Coming from a Junior College he has proved to us the values of this new type of instruetion. If good looks, personality, and brains mean anything to the opposite sex, w e know just how popular Bruce is in Canandaigua, for he has been highly favored in these. He has done in half a year what some of us cannot do in a w hole college career. That is, he has made himself liked by everybody who knows him; and he has also proved to the Profs that he is a scholar. More- over this quiet, unassuming chap commutes daily from Canandaigua, yet he has never been late to a seven fifty-five. This we consider a record almost unbeatable at Hobart. Mathematics and plenty of it is Bruce’s aim. His ambition being to teach school, we rather imagine that the Greek masters will have little on him when he gets going. Horn April 17, 11)12 at Cogan House. Pennsylvania. Prepared at Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport. Pa. Transfer from Dickinson Junior College One Hundred Twenty-Two smiwwuii BUI T ALO, M OV YORK I L No toil or tribulation Or gloominess of day Can ever dim Lin’s cheery smile As he passes on his way. WHICH is to say. Lin tries to see everything in as cheery a light as possible. Not that he slights the serious, for he has an unusual faculty of perceiving things clearly and accurately and of treating them w ith an unfailing common sense. I le is a philoso- pher, but he doesn’t allow himself to be misled through sophistical reasoning. This ability will prove a valuable asset in keeping free from the entangling snares of theology, for. as you know', Lin is an embryonic bishop. Lin’s penchant for draw ng often leads him to clarify his ideas w ith illustrations. In fact, in his note book there are more pictures than words. He does pay attention in the bird class, however, for he is a great lover of the outdoors, so much, indeed, that he sometimes spends the greater part of a night walking in the country. Porn December 2. 1 qoq at Puflalo, eie York. Prepared al Pennell High School. Chimera; Ari Editor, 1033 Echo; Art Contribulor, 1031 Echo; Christian Association. . 2; Assistant l:ootball Manager. 1, 2. 3; Science Club, 1. ±=rz-.— . One I lundred Twenty-Three ARTI IUR ERNEST Tl IOMAS ! ll scientific: WHITNEYV1L-Lli, CON NECTI CUT BEHOLD the Casanovia. the E on Juan, the smoothy”, the hearthreaker of Geneva High, New Haven's gift to I lobart College, Tommy Thomas. Tommy came to us a childish, devilish, impudent, cocky, and guileless looking infant of tender experiences His antics as a Frosh marked him as the campus practical joker a lover of kid tricks. This year he returned to us a smoother and more polished gentleman of leisure, and he has proceeded to leave in his wake a trail of broken hearts, w indows, and pocketbooks. However, in all seriousness, Tommy is one of the best chemistry and math students at Hobart, also possessing a great know ledge of whale bait , as Doc E ullard knows. To have known Tommy has been a liberal education in itself, for n him we find the rare combination of humor and intelligence. Long may Tommy triumph. Born Sovember itc t t at Sew Haven. Connecticut. Prepared at West Haven (Conn.) Ili.eh School, (lice Club, i; Assistant Lacrosse Manager, i. Basketball, i. One I kindred I went y d our AU( JUSTI Mi JOSE PI I TRAM -LEA, JR. K I S ROCHLiSTIiR. NEW YORK AUG IE eased into our midst from the Mow er City. He began making friends and has not stopped for three years In his spare moments, which by his choice are few and far between, he draws a mean bow across the cat's inwards— in fact he threw up the chance to seek his fortune in the musical world in order to pursue the honorable profession of M O Speaking of cats, he has taken it upon himself to artfully pluck a five dollar feline to bits in order to improve his technique. Truly a doctor in the embryo! This young man has an advantage over most of us in having an amazing reserve of patience, which should prove to be of great advantage since “patience brings patients . I liifuircJ Event v-Pive torn October ji. loot.) at Rochester. Yew York. Prepared at West High •School. Science Club, , 2, 3; Christian Association 2; Track. 2; Lacrosse, . JAMES ALFRED TRAMS ARTS GENEVA, NEW YORK WHEN we start to write about men who have held a consistent B to A average throughout their career, we are suddenly stricken with a terrible inferiority complex. Yet, with Jim at least, there is no need for this feeling, for never has he show n any sign of believing himself at all above the average An admirable trait, you think1 Of course, and from it undoubtedly comes his happy faculty of immediately adapting himself to any group or to any surroundings. More, he is that rarest of persons, a good listener, though when he speaks you may take it as certain that he knows his subject and the reasons for his opinion thereon And speaking of subjects. History (Allah look down!!) is Jim's favorite, though out- side of that admission he has left us pretty much in the dark about his hopes and plans for life after graduation At present, however, it seems unlike y that he will sw ell the ranks of jobless teachers, and it is our guess that Babsonitis will get him if he don't w atch out . Becoming more personal, we may say that the greatest tragedy the past year has held for J im is that his favorite out-door sport is ice-skating and there has been no ice W’e may also point out that, knowing him, one finds it easy to say: His life was gentle, and the elements So mix'd in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world ‘ This was a man . ' Born October i 1), UJ at liarlville. Sew York Prepared at Ceneva High School •Sophomore Honors; Freshman Honors One Hundred Twenty-Six ltUUUUIUUiiU m ANGULO TRUMBATORE AII SCIENTIFIC EASTON. PENNS YL VAN IA THIS young Lochinvar rode out of the East(on), alighted at ye orange and iris citadel of lore, and for the past three fleeting years has borne upon his rugged shoulders the embattled athletic escutcheon of Hohart in all three major sports. Each summer w hen w e are all hustling to some place or other, Mike also is making tracks—for the Lehigh Valley Thus he has developed a Trojan physique which serves nobly on the gridiron, in lacrosse, and on the court. Mike is captain-elect of basketball for next season, which indicates that Hobart athletics will shortly be retrieved from the basket, as Mike and his courtiers get on the ball, so to say This lad is an apt embryo economist. I lis penchant for indulging in deals'' is remarkable, and will probably result in an application of his aptness to home economics In beginning, Mike was likened to that other knight errant, young Lochinvar—hieing himself to the joust. Eh, bien, methinks this is joust about enow to briefly inform you that you behold here a rare gent . Born December 10, iqio at Hasten, Pennsylvania Prepared at Hasten Higl1 School. Secretary. Junior Class: Secretary. Sophomore Class: Football, t, i. i: Basket- ball. i, 2 3, l.acrosse. t. 2. j. One Hundred Twenty-Seven imirtnnmrrtnuimi WILLIAM HENRY WALKER, z n K A ARTS BUFFALO, NEW YORK WINSOME Will, one of numerous Walkers, stood gazing sadly at the depletion of his fortune. In fact he had but ten cents which he could call his own, but upon a close check in his score book he discovered that five men owed him a total of fifteen cents; so the movies were still on the horizon Thus rejuvenated, he is ready to go down to Geneva’s cinematic palace in his black steed. But before he can start he is asked to drive some one to Buffalo. He gives his w illing acquiescence (there may be money in the trip) and departs with the culprit, leaving his own work undone until a later date. Thus his life goes on. alw ays cheerful, smiting fair young maidens and arguing his way through his courses with like ease. Although at times frank and outspoken, he is always ready to accept advice, as the case may be. However, lest you misunderstand us, may we point out his flare for finance and state in conclusion that he is the perfect gentleman. Horn June 23. Q a( Buffalo, A'ew York. Prepared at Xichols School. Assistant, Business Staff, Herald, 1, 2. 3' Assistant Stage Manager, Medbery Mummers. 1, 2. ?; Christian Association. 1. 2. 3; Assistant Football Manager. 1.2,3. One I 11 in J red IVenty-Eight I GEORGE EDWARD WASEY !' ! ARTS BLOOMI'IELD 11 ILLS. MICHIGAN CONTEMPLATING such a personality as belongs to George, is hardly a thing lightly to be scoffed at. There is present here even more than a duality of that innate matter which consti- tutes distinction of person To older people he appears as an in- teresting young collegian who has charm almost to the point of fascination To the younger members of the fairer sex his charm goes beyond the point of fascination and enters a state of allurement which is not alone irresistible, but is also pleasing as such. And we. the members of his class, know him as a regular fellow. In him we find a staunch comrade, for he not only gives us a helping hand in time of trouble, but he makes us smile when we are morose, and then teaches us how to keep on laughing And in addition, Wase can turn into the most serious-minded grind on the campus if need be. What a man! Born October 7, iqu ot Detroit. Michigan Prepared at Birmingham (Michigan1 High School and Silver Bay School. Lake George. X. Y Kappa Bela Phi; Skull and Dagger; Owls; Orange Key; Yomis; Foreign Advertising Mana- ger, IQ3% Echo; Assistant Cheer Leader 2. 3; Assistant Track Mana- ger, 2; Assistant Cross Country Manager. 2. 3; Toastmaster Freshman and Sophomore Banquets; Medbery Mummers. 3; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee One Hundred Twenty-Nine ROBERT FREDERICK WITTER ARTS GENEVA, NEW YORK BIG, Beautiful, and Blond. Smooth, Sharp, and Sophisticated. What more could you want? This is our Boh, the famous one man court holder. He just seems to cover the w hole court in one stride and he is good, yes Sir, he's an all round good tennis player. But that isn t all. Bob, while at college, has been slightly handicapped by scholastics which kept him from doing much his freshman year, but since then he has been continually seen around the campus, busying himself with various affairs requiring his at- tention. He doesn’t gripe, grumble or grow I around, but gets right down to work and very soon all is finished I le is entirely unassum- ing, very witty and altogether a prominent member of the Junior Class His activities are confined mostly to various academic and social organizations in which he holds varying places of prominence. As a member of the Junior Prom committee he did a w onderful job getting things going. Here s to you. Bob, and may you remain your same lovable self, long after you leave this place of education Horn Xovemher 7, iq;o at Geneva. etr York. Prepared at Geneva tick School. Junior Prom Committee. HENRY AUGUST INI-: ZIMMERMAN SCIENTIFIC ROCIfESTER, NEW YORK ROCHESTER'S political life moved to Geneva when Zimmie entered Hobart in the fall of 1929. We understand, however, that he came to college for a rest and would not accept any offices whatsoever. This resolution had the Dean's sincerest support. The old adage, Great minds run in the same channel , applies here no doubt. In spite of his protests, the city of Geneva realized that this suave, young gentleman, had great possibilities; and immediately prefixed to his name the title - Commissioner of Public Playgrounds— and gave him all the rights and privileges pertaining thereto. How- ever, as each week-end rolls around, the political lion bids us adieu with the intent of insuring the comforts of future home life. In spite of his numerous defects we are confident that Zimmie's genuine character w ill carry him on the road to success. Born June 8, 1011 al Rochester, Xew York Prepared at Aquinas Institute Glee Cluh, 1; Science Club, 1; Christian Association 1, 2; Intramural Board of Managers, j, Basketball, i 2; Assistant Football Manager. 1; Junior Banquet Committee One Hundred Thirty-One One Tune JtyLembers of 1933 George: John Abraham Marshall Franklin Bannlli. John Kelley Barhite Arnold I Ilnry Beard Carl Clark Blantiiin I rank Henry Booth Jack I Iomer Campbell Alexander Dabri sin Carl Ldward Dollingkr ) Ol IN I lERBERT Fl LWEILER Richard Henry Coodelle Joseph Granata Richard Bernard I Ieieerman John Kemier I Ioag Ralph Clarence I Iolmes George Orlando Johnson J mes Daniel Landi i ar John Frederick Moore Alden Parks Noble Richard Paganelli, Jr David Allen Peterson Bryson Bremner Randolph Ldward James Reed Olii lord Perkins Rosencrans Wilbe: rt Albert Sheldon William Warick Semester Charles John Smith. Jr. Kendall Comstock Valentine; ( -LII ion I Idwin aid (.11arles Ames Weahierby Fdwtn Alton Wilson Kdw in I'rederick Wittwer ILL LAM I IERBERI WOODWARD William Wolli;i i Daniel Gerard Kane James Whyte Kelly, Jr Lolls I Iilberi Ierbe One I lundred Thirty-Two OPH.OM.ORE Foi 'mer Offic ers o f 1934 1931 President - Ralph Thomas McClive Vice-President John Eugene Holmes Secretary - Richard Grange Stoutenburgh Thornton Treasurer Thomas Conway Esselstyn Historian - John Warner Brown 1930 President - Edwin Stow Chapman Vice-President - James Edgar Secretary - Richard Grange Stoutenburgh Thornton Treasurer - Sherman Foster Babcock One I kindred Thirty-Four Sophomore Class Ojffii icers President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Historian John Eugene Holmes; Arhtur Earl Gilman Thomas Conway Esselstyn Sherman Foster Babcock Robert McBurney Stockwell John Warner Brown One I lundred Thirty-Five iB k Row Redmond. Holmes. I lartzcl Gaylord Poelter elsor Fitzsimmons Bonty.Stirlini.Read.il S I fuL hi.ov Stockwell lidouarde. Gates. Dewey t.Mascot'. Chapman. Philbrick i I hikd Row Campbell D. Pike, Renu u k Fsselstyn. Reeces. Orbaker I yon. Roy. Graefe, Soares Condon. Thorntoi. Veith. 'V' iRon. Treat LaDelfa Russell (Si (oNi) Row■ i Clarke. Stoel. Brou n. J W Brown. . A . Caldwell. Moses lihrenjeld. Kemper. Simpson. Avery. Att.inso-y. Bjoc ck. I lynes I loefller iI-'kon i Row Risley. I'lllou Amadon. JVVanew U Brten. Clark Doty Read S I .Morns l.uker. Pegloic. harlkner. Tetris. R T . Steffen. W ing Sopi, omore H is tory TN I HR Li is hut one simile i hut can express eloquently enough the glory and prestige of our group, Picture Hobart life a multi-hued pattern of colors, each representing the powers and virtues of a class or group: a pattern exquisite in its dazzling bn I lance There is. however, one portion making the rest in all its brilliance seem almost drab It is a sparkling, jewel-like white, the combination of all colors and hence the embodiment of all that is to be desired. Swiftly it moves across the kaleido- scopic maze, alone remaining intact, and there is the short but significant legend, “Class of 1934 . in figures that stand out alive against its glorious background To tell you of the glories of the accomplishments of our class is not difficult We have but to say that we have carried out everything we have attempted with unparalleled success. Our freshman banquet, our sophomore banquet, our victories in every class scrap, mark the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four as one of those epoch-making groups w hich strengthen the Alma Mater so immeasurably bv their influence There has been no barrier we could not surmount There has been no force we could not subdue Although we have but half traversed our emblazoned trail the way is clear and we strike on. secure in the confidence of our well-proven ability Historian One I lundred I hirty-Scven Soph onw re Roll Arthur Dean Amadon - Thomas Henry Atkinson, BAX Spencer Groton Avery, BAX - Sherman Foster Babcock, BAX John Warner Brown, X I Norman Augustine Brown - Carl Edmund Caldwell Douglas James Campbell, X T Francis Edward Chapin Edwin Stow Chapman, XX - Arthur Charles Clark, All Lawrence Irving Clarke, KA Donald William Condon, A'Lft George Leonard Covert - Aubrey Wendell Detwiler, A'1'12 AVilliam James DkVaney, M A George Ernest Dickinson. Jr., M A - Leo Josepii Doll, Jr. Edward Cunningham Doty, All William Doty Edouarde, KA Daniel Ehrenfeld Thomas Conway Esselstyn, X4 Frederick Lawrence Fabrizi - Warren Leslie I:ai lkner, Jr.. BAX I Herbert Clarence I'errand - Raymond Tuttle Ferris. BAX Seaman Ferris, BAX - Lloyd Lewis FjtzSimmons - Richard McDonald Fordon William I red Gates, Jr., KA William Waterman Gaylord, Jr , All Arthur Earl Gilman. A M2 Ralph Graefe - Lawrence Woodring Hartzel, All Thomas Malachi Higgins High Beals Hoeieler, 4 Il - John Eugene Holmes, KA Robert Warren Hynes, BAX Karl Eric Jones - Jackson Kemper, 3RD, XX - Christopher Richard LaDelfa, 4 11 - Franklin ville Rome Batavia Batavia Scottsville - Antwerp Medina Mishawaka, Ind Penn Yan San Fernando, Cal Pittsford Atlantic Highlands, N J. - Johnson City Seneca Falls Westwood. N J - Geneva Brewster - Buffalo Springfield. Mass Locust, N. J New York - Claverack Geneva Rochester - Gardenville - Peekskill Vernon Pulteney Geneva Chattanooga, Tenn - New Haven, Conn - - - Palmyra Stapleton Pleasantville, N. J. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. - Newark Tacoma, Wash. Rochester Syracuse Kingston Cuylerville One I kindred Thirty-Eight Soph omore Roll, Concluded Vl.AlRICE T LESTER. frI A - John Lockman Luker, A'Vil - Edward Carlton Lyon - John Thomas McCarthy - Howard Balcom Morris, -X Harry Moses ------ Raymond Joseph Neary. A'P 12 Iack McGregor O'Brien, WA Floyd Marvin Orbaker - Henry Paul Peglow, 4 II John Hatch Philbrick. 4 II - George Vaughan Pi kb - William Edwards Poetter. AII NormanLandonRay.AII - Edgar Stoney Read, KA Samuel Teleord Read, Jr.. 2CX - John Crampton Redmond, l,(l Jean Welch Reeves, £3 - Charles Walker Renwick, - George Augustus Risley, -X - Laurence N Roy ----- John Lowell Russell, I 11 - Richard Glenn Ryan, AM - Bruce Liston Simpson. Eugene Lodington Soares, XX Robert Emmerson Steffen, KA James Stirling - Robert McBurney Stockwell. KA - Thomas Burrowes Stoel, Jr - - - Herbert Hector Thibodeai - Ernest Darwin Connolly Thompson, A♦ 12 Richard Grange Stoutenburch Thornton, AW. - Joseph Edward Treat, A'MJ - Kenneth Fenwick Veith - Theodore Velsor, All - Charles Jerome Welch - Earle Rowe White ----- Ralph Eugene Wing, 'Ml Warsaw Cortland Stanley Canandaigua Irvington Penn Yan Friendship Seneca Falls Williamson Oswego Dorchester. Mass Waverly Glen Rock, N J Niagara Falls Bvm Maw r. Pa Kingston (Chicago. Ill Glen Ellyn. Ill - Corunna. Mich Hermon Warwick - Mt Mon is Watertown Evanston, III Manlius Winona. Minn. Danbury, Conn. - Michigan City. Incl. Clayton Eden Park. R. I. Cambridge, Mass. Geneva Waterbury, Conn Dansville Oyster Bay Geneva Rochester Walworth One I kindred I hirty-Ninc One Time JVLemhers of 1934 Dom 1 n 1 ck Barba no Ralph Thomas McCliye Robert Romig Bartley Donald Harmon Miller James Vincent Chisholm George Howell Perrin Thomas Halsey Gloss Arthur Hurd Pinkham. Jr James Bdgar Charles Frederick Rockett Willi am J osepi i Howley Bernard James Salerno B Stanley Hl sted George Arthur Sawyer Wilbur Wilcox Johnston Irving Albert Scut ltz Harry James Banning Donald Cleverley Stein 1 Iarry Goodman Levy J 01 IN Sci ienk Voori iees, J r 1 Iarold A. Li nn Franklin Arthur Warren Ira Snyder Marcellos John Douglas Wehrlin William I Iarold Winton 3n iWemoriam ARTHUR HURD PINKHAM, Jr. FLUSHING, NEW YORK Kappa Alpha— 1934 Bom September 9. 1911 Died September 20, 1931 One I kindred Fortv FRESHMEN 9 Fres Ini an History ‘OR a century and more the Hobart men have been marching. From secondary J- school and higher, from industry, and a few, even, without formal preparation, they come from scattered points, join the procession, and become molded into the brotherhood of classes in Hobart's long parade. Through the classrooms across the campus, and out into the world each class marches. May ours be great, as have those which have gone before! For we, too, the class of 1935, have assembled, formed --anks, and awaited orders. We have sought to learn, respect, and obey the Hobart traditions. Like our predecessors, who are famed, and like our followers, who we hope will be many, we have borne with such institutions as freshman rules, class rushes, the Frosh Vodvil, a football eleven that earned the whole college's respect and, as a crowning achievement, a successful freshman banquet. How have these outward manifestations affected our inward, spiritual selves as we march1 They have fired us with a sturdy, enthusiastic determination to step along smartly, to master further challenges which we shall meet to conquer, or to be conquered through three years more. We want to march capably, confidently, as one more regiment of that great, century-long parade to become worthy followers and capable leaders in this brotherhood of Hobart. I lac ing lived sincerely by such a guiding principle, we shall hoist our banner with the highest, that it may wave in glory and honor, a just and lasting tribute to the traditions of us all as exemplified by many, but none more worthy than by the now youngest class at Hobart— the class of 1935! Historian One Hundred Forty-Two McGrew Cross Neltleton Eckel Haney Freshman Class Ojji icers President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Historian Leichto Py i i ey Irving Angell McGrew, Jr Malcolm William Eckel James Edwin Cross Leon Dresser Nettleton One Hundred Forty-Three (Back Row� Cardanwne ettlelon. I.oil on (hmer. Pit.aiihT Alulcahey. Brinkman Thompson. Lie. linker. Biduell liarI Cross. Tiandsnaes. Stoddard. Rasetzki, l.e Trance I n mu R� v) father, C lehron. Loetc Scovil. I lack ford. Bossard. Patterson. Core thus. Courage. Buschmann. Gentry. Secor Johnson. Tuardokus. Sims. Bouden I I 111KI Row ) Chases Bushnell. Trier Seaman. Maher Olschewske. I Icrrev. Harter. Allen. 11 inman Bod me Turturro Ma.Cuhbm. W ilcox Larsen Peters BolletlierT. Kirsten. Limmerman iSi-com) Row i l.abigan. Tee I Isiml shire. I.apham Kenyon. Brady. Barker Miller, Walker Cummings. Sand ford. Rich. Metcalf. Somerville. Gaffney, Overs iI 'rovi Ruwi Clinton. Alter. Banks Rusling. Mclilvein. Buckman. Green, lloyl. McGreic Treeman. Pavock Rogers Tckel f res j liman roll f rynear Charles alien . - Waterloo nicholas hegley alter. BAX - - - toledo, ohio russell tremaine baker. All - - - - - Cornwall william Stephen banks, inti. OAX - - - - toledo, ohio Joseph polliil barker, jr.. KA - - - - - - german cow n, pa. Je witt Chester bidwell. KA - - - pasadena. cal. arthur grayson bodine. clxI A - - - - - port byron Joseph george bol let tier i - - - - utica wilfred bellinger boney. KA - - - - - new york george clay bossard - - - dundee william horton bowden. BAX - - - - geneva John alien brady - - - - - seneca falls Joseph colin hrinkman. M A - - - - oneonta harton .Parle buck. M A - - - cortland donald albert buckman. BAX - - - - rock ville centre william fuller buschmann, All - - - w estfield, mass donald John bushnell - - - - - sherrill william whitmore Campbell, jr . - - lock port angelo saverio cardamone - - utica robert arthur chasey. AM' 12 - - - castiie do witt clinton. BAX - - - - Cambridge, mass. alexander benedict corcilius. Jr AM L _ - - jamestown max bishop courage, A11 - - - - utica james edwin cross. KA - - - brook lyn samuel isidore cukeII - - - - seneca falls hubert gordon cummings. IX - - - elmira harlow palmer davock, 2nd. X I - - - birmingham. mich william henry earl. KA - - lock port malcolm w illiam eckel. XX - - - albany frank edward fee. (IXI A - - brooklvn gilbert chase freeman - - - - belleville. n j John mercer frier - - - hoosick falls matthew watson gaffney AM'S2 - - - - webster john jacob gehron, AM'12 - - - - Williamsport, pa herbert clarke gentry - buffalo One I lundru.1 I orty-I 'ive p freshman roll, continual glenn maynard green, 'Ml richard hilton hack ford waiter rohert hamnshire. 'M A morris luther harper - millard ralph harter, 'l 'k A leighton parmalee harvey, 'I1'!1 A paul eilis hinman, 'MI gerald david hodge charles noye hoyt, 22 I james brewster hutchison, KA edward charles hydon beekman belden ide. 'I 'I A arthur frederick johnson, MI alfred sandford kenyon, jr. george emil kirsten, jr., X4 donald samuel labigan ralph warren landsnaes Stillman lapham, AIT - henry john larsen, 'Ml franklyn herron le f ranee. 'Ml rohert william loew, AT' il James vanderbilt lott. -X rockwell mac cubbin. All - claniel edward maher - dark elements me clvein. BAX - irving angell me grew, jr,, X'I clarence elliott metcalf charles irving miller. KA john joseph mulcahey, jr - Icon dresser nettleton - harry charles nugent edward smith o brien - john adolphc ol sc hew sir 'M A george francis o pray - rohert perry overs, KA archibald alexander patterson. 'Ml michael alfred peters, 'M’A mt morris gardenville brooklyn penn yan moravia elmira heights weedsport - - - geneva grosse pointe shores, mich rochester penn yan dundee skaneateles ham burg bridgeport, conn. medina brooklyn la grange, ill. geneva oswego Williamsport, pa. fan wood, n j montclair, n j. - ovid cohoes geneva geneva rochester westwood, n j - south lee, mass, seneca falls geneva - Canandaigua bayside jamestown - brooklyn utica One Hundred Forty-Six freshman rolly concluded laurcncc lane pitcaithly, M A nicholas alfred rasetzki marshall Griffiths rich. A' i John Irederick riebow, KA Herbert stone rogers, w illiam james rusling. 0AX richard rankine sandford, - david de lancey seovil, A'M2 John trent seaman. All Joseph kenneth secor harold kenneth sims. 4 II william grant Somerville. 4 II leland how ell Stoddard, CMI - carl beck taylor harry alfred thompson, jr Joseph hendry tillou frank augustine turturro edward frank twardokus, All william kenneth van ormer. ‘M'A Irederick lee wadsworth charles wriggins walker, KA - edson irving wilcox james ward wilson. A'l 12 robert rose zimmerman - w estwood, n j. canton, mass. Chicago, ill. manhassett Cleveland, ohio west caldwell. n j. geneva - binghamton rochester albany rochester penfield newark - canandaigua - danbury, conn east aurora - mt. kisco rochester - gowanda hilton buffalo theresa binghamton penn yan One I lundred I m t v-Scvcn ORGANIC ARTIOMS Recorded here we include the fraternal and social orfian izalions which are the unifying force of college life FRATRRM TTIR The Sigma Phi Society is a na- tional fraternity, founded at I nion College in Schenectady in 1827. It consists of ten chapters, of which the local chapter is the fourth, having been established in 1840. The Sigma Phi Place is at ( 24 South Main Street. Sigma PIu Society OKI I A OF NEW YORK ESI ABU SHED IN 1840 Fratres in Ur be ). E. P. Bi rrs 7 W . M Rogers. 04 Dr J. P DeLaney. ‘7b V C Rose. 05 P M Dove, i 5 M H. Saneord. ’00 H F Lane, ' ib P. 1 Shepard, '03 C R. Mellen, Jr , '24 T J. Smith. 84 B. 1 Nester. 04 T. S. Smith. ' ib A. G Rogers. ‘99 Dr F L Stebbins. ‘88 Fratres in Facultate Dr. F. P. Boswell. A.B . A.M . Ph IV W. H. Direee, A IV. M.G.E.. Ph D. The Rev. 1. A. McGrew Fratres in Collegio Seniors W . A. Bradshaw R. C Harris T H. Brew, Jr. B. R. Howarth J uniors L. C. Brown J. H. Lytle R. D. Lennox 1 L V. R. Palmer, Jr. CL li. Wasey Sophomores J. V. Brown J. C. Redmond D. J. Campbell J W Reex es W. W Campbell, Jr. C W. Ren wick T C Esselstyn B L. Simpson Freshmen I . P. DaVOCK, 2ND M. G. Rich C. M. Hoyt H S. Rogers 1 A. McGrew , Jr. R R. Sandford One I lunelrec! b'il'tv (Back Row) Lytle, Brew, Brown. .. C.. Harris. Chase, Bradshaw. Howarth, Lennox. Wasey (Middli: Row) Reeves, Campbell. D. J . Esselstyn. Brown. J. W., Redmond, Simpson. Renwick, Palmer (Front Row) McCrew, Campbell. . . Sand ord. Kirsten. Hoyt. Rich. Davock. Rogers One Hundred Fifty-One Kappa Alpha S ciet has the distinction of being the oldest social Iratcrnitv in existence, hav- ing been founded at I nion (College in Schenectady in |S2v It con- sists ol eight chapters The Kappa lpha Lodge is at 37 South Main St rect. Kappa Alpha iSocie BF.'I.V Ol- M W YORK I STABMSI11 CD l 184- 17rat res in I rbe 1 1 1 Brow n. 15 F Fanderdale, T 1 I. Cjracey. 17 L. Lindsay, 10 D M Henry, '17 H V Palmer, '07 F Herendeen, ’93 R H Rogers. ’05 C V R (OHNSION ()4 Major J G Stacey, ‘87 J M J01 iNsroN. 92 B L. Wheat. 52 Tin-: Rex M S Johns ion. Cory don Wheat. '24 D. Kitci iell. ’ 17 1 1 A. Wheat, Sr , '84 M. C: Wheat. '11 17rater in Facultate Prof F. I I. Faton, A B . AM., Sc D ('. R. Allison. Jr. 17rat res in Collegio Seniors A M Van Dyke P. R. Stock well Leonard Wi iite J F Bl rleson Juniors J. PL Pennoyer W. D. Barrow s W. B PlGOTT L. I. Clarke W. 1 L Walker, ind Sophomores J. B. I ll TCHISON F. Gates, Jr. R. M Stock well V. D. Fdoi ARDE F. S. Read J P. Barker, Jr. R. F. Steffen 1 •'reshmen W. 1 I Farl D. C Bidwell C 1 Miller W F. Boney R P Ox ers J. LI. Cross J. 1 Rierow Not in Iratcrnilx picture. ( . ALKER One Hundred Lilt - lwo (Back Row) Read, Walker, C.. Barker. Miller, Boney, Hutchison (Fourth Row) Bidwell, Cross, Liarl, Overs (Third Row Stockwell. R . Steffen. Clarke. Cates. Holmes (Second Row) Walker. WBurleson. Stockwell, P., White, Barrows. Pigott (From Row) Van Dyke. Allison, Pennoyer One I lundivJ Fiftx-Three Theta Delta Chi is a national fraternity, founded at Union Col- lege in Schenectady in l«S47 and consisting of twenty-nine Charges. The Theta Delta Chi house is a! 7318 South Main Street. Theta Delta Chi XI (HARM i si ari isin:n in 1S57 I rat re in I rbe E J Cook, 05 Henry Reuter. 03 Hr. J B Covert, qS I IT. Whitwell. )8 I'ratres in lacultale I roe I I H. Yeames, A.B., AM. Mr A R I t lion. A B R. O. Cl MMINGS I:rat res in Collegio Seniors I7 A. Prki.ler . I. Bennett R H Cjammel D W Lyons T H Atkinson S. G. Avery S. F. Babcock J uniors I7. C. Palmer V. C. Scott G. K. Smith Sophomores Y L. Faulkner, Jr. R T. Ferris Seaman Ferris R Hynes 1Yeshmen N.I I Alter V S Banks, 2nd W. H. Bowden J Ri SLING X t in fraternity picture. D. A Buckman DeWi 11 Clinton C. C. McElvein One I kindred l;il! T ur (Back Row) Palmer. Atkinson. Babcock. Ferris, R. T . Hynes Faulkner. Avery (Middle Row) Ganvnel. Smith. Preller. Cummings. Scott. Lyons. Bennett (Front Row Clinton. Buckman BoivJen. Alter. Banks. Rusling. McF.lvem One f lundred Fifty-Five Sigma (‘.hi Is .1 national I rater- nity founded at Miami I niver- sity. Oxford. Ohio, in 1855 and has ninety-three chapters on it roll Sigma (‘hi along with Beta Thera Pi and Phi Delta Theta forms what i- known as the Miami Triad The Sigma (Ihi I louse is at 71 I South Main Street Sigma Chi M.PIIA AI PHA UlAPI l.l l.STABI ISMf-n in 18 )2 D S. Densmore. i 8 A Li Dwvkk S F Dw,t er, ’2 } D K Ferris. 24 F. 1 CjORMAn. 24 H D Marshall, op •rat res in i rhe C [■'. Orr. 25 W . H Pascok. IP D H Phillips. 08 F. CL Reed. ’ 17 K R Sd IAEEEER. lP Dr F H Snyder, i 1 R. T Tifft, A 2 ratres in Collegio A. W . COMKIO 1 A. Hemmer P H Lamb Seniors W . C Martin C E Orr R. CL Scott W. M Bulloch J. CL Carroll S W. Crane, Jr Cl IARLLS O DVTaM V Juniors John F Howe H. L. Keating CL Li n G L Richardson 1 1 A. Zimmerman I i S. CHAPMAN J Kemper, ird 1 1 IT Morris Sophomores S T. Read. Jr CL A Risley E. L. Soares 1 1. C j. Cil MVIIViS A B. Corcilil s. Jr. 1 • reshmen M. W. Eckel J. V. Lott One I lundred l 'iltv-Si • Back Row) Soares. Chapman. Reai! Risley, Morris. Delaney. Keating. Richardson. 11 owe. Kemper ( linnii. Row i Bulloch. Zimmerman. Marlin, (hr I femmer Scott. Comerx. Lamb. Carroll (1 ko i Row� Lutz. Crane. Lott. Centry. Coreilius. liekel. I'reeman. Cummings One 1 kind red kilt v-Seven Phi Phi IX'lta is the oldest of the local fraternities at Hobart, and was founded here in 1901 I he Phi Phi Delta House is at 48 Hamilton Street Phi Phi Delta J G Kettle, '04 Fratres in I rbe G. A. Roberts, 20 E H Olmstead. i i H W Vogt, 12 R 1 1 Reed. 29 P. W. Vogt, '28 A, R Harpending Fratres in Collegia Seniors G. l£ Love L-:. B Hole J. S. Meddalgii L. B Lewis C'„ B Obersheimer F. 0 Linzy J. L.. Phatiger O. 1 1 Bell. Jr. J. M. Rowland Jun iors T. H. Clack C. L. Bocker G. A. Harer In A Cardamone, Jr J. M. O'Brien W. J. Df.Vaney O. F. Swift Sophomores M. T. Lester G. E. Dickinson A. G. Bodine 1 ;reshmen L. I3. Harvey J. G. Brinkman B B IDE F. E. Fee J A. Olschewske W. R. Hampshire fvl, A. Peters M. R. Harter I.. I.. PlTCAITIILY VV K Van Ormer •Not in fraternity picture. One I lundred Fifty-Eight (Back Row) llarvey. Fee Ide. Van Ormer, Buck. Ilarter. Olschewske. Pitcaithly. Peters (Middle Row) Hampshire. Swift. Cardamone. Bell. I arer. Clack. Backer. Dickinson. DeVaney. O'Brien. Lester. Brinkman (Front Row) Meddaugh. Ixwe. Harpending. I loll. Ohersheimer. Rowland, l .inzy. Laris. Phatiger One I kindred Fifty-Nine Lambda Pi origin 111 the Com- mons ( kib was established at I loh.irt in 1013. The Lambda I Inline i'' ii ('01 Smith Main St reel Lambda Pi 'retires in I rhe X E. PaRWELL. 22 C D 1 low ard. i 1 1 H. Hassinger. 17 J H Mkdes ‘27 ■'retires in I'acultitie Pkoi R I I. Bi i i.ariv A.B .AM. Ph I Prop. I T. Odell, BS. l S. A T Wager. BS l:retires in Collegio Seniors R. E. Hillman L. W. Pl:arson Gordon Pels G IV Wood J. W. Bampton I- G Barber. Jr H. J Bradi ey C. R. Cl IRIS I V, }RD I IA RD I ! IIRENBAt II G W Hartzkl In I Hetzler D. S. Hill Juniors C M Bri gnoni: T (I Kf.nnv A. TfU MBA tore R S Silv er. Jr L. A. Taylor A. C. Clark I- C Doty W Gaylord Jr I. W Hartzel R. T. Baker W I Bl sciimann M IV Col;rage Sophomores W I ’ Poet n :r X L. Ray R G Ryan Tl II ODOR I I1LSOR Freshmen Stillman Lapham Rockwell MacCubbin I T Seaman E P Twardoki s ut in fraternity picture ( Vie I hind led Sj i s (Back Row Ixiphanx Buschmann. Ticardokxts. Ray (Tiiiku Row) Hurlzel. L. W. Clark. .S'canum Cay lord. Poet ter. Vetsor. Doty. XlacCubbin (Si :coni Row) Bruy none. Hill, Ryan. Kenny. Trumbatore. Taylor. Foehrenbach. .Silver. Wood (Fkont Row.) Bradley, Buis. Christy, I fetzler. Bam fit on, Hillman. Pearson. I lartzel. C. l . Barber One I InnJrcd Sixtv-Onc Delta Psi Omega was founded at Hobart in 1923. Its house is located at 31 I South Main Street. Delta Psi Omega I-rater in Facultate Leonard A. Lawson, A B , A M, Ph D Fratres in Collegio K D. Lngle R. C. Campbell Seniors L. G Tkrragni J W Lightbody C E K. Snowden J umors S K. Chiles E. O Coon E. A. Lyon K B Mason J G McEvoy Sophomores D. W. Condon A. W. Detwiler A. E. Gilman J L. Ll ker Ereshmen R A. Chasey M. W. Gaffney J. J. Gehron Not in fraternity picture J. C. Pontius W. H. Roots S. Seader C' L Sherwood M S Sweet R. J. Nf.ary E. D. C. Thompson R CL S. Thornton J. E. Treat R. W. Loew D. deL. Scovil J. W. Wilson One Hundred Sixty-Two (Back Row Thompson. Coon. Thornton. I.yon. Gilman. Treat. Chiles ( I niRD Row i Roots. Mason. Campbell. McEvoy. Sweet. Sherwood. Xeary. Luker (Second Row) Terragni. Dr Lawson. Snowden, Engle. Lightbody (Front Row) Scovll. Chasey. Gehron. Gaffney, l.oew. M idea hey One 1 lundred Sixty- Three Phi Pi reorganized in 1112 under a new name and constitution. was originally established at I lobar( in P)23 a the Zeta ( hapicr of Sigma Pi Kappa. The Phi Pi house is at w I lamilton Street. Phi Pi h'rater in I'acultale Prof A C Halssmann. A.B. A. l , Ph D . Honorary Member I'retires in Collegio Seniors D 0 Arnold 1 L Brown R. W Bllst C E Ringf.r S. S. Peters J uniors I rank Ashton Anthony Slosek C J Clifford A. J. Tranella A. E Thomas Sophomores H B Hoefi-lrr 1 1 1. Philrrick C R LaDflfa J. L Russell H. P. Peglow Freshmen R E. Wing P. E. Hinman A. A. Patterson A P. Johnson H K. Sims I:. H. LeFranu V. G. Somerville II J Larsen L. 1 1. Stoddard � t in Iraternii picuiie One l-lundred Sixty-Four (Back Row; LaDel a, Wing, Phi (brick. Pegloiv, Russell, I loeffler, Tranella, Ashton, Slosek (MiDDL! : Row) Clifford, Blast, Peters. Arnold. Brown. Ringer, llitchcock (Front Row) Sims, Thompson. Stoddard, Patterson, Larsen. Green, Uinman, Johnson One Hundred Sixty-Five A. L Adams P. R. Albano I. G. Armstrong D. M. Boak W. A. CONNOLLY H. L Alpert B. L. Barcliff R. O. Dauler H F. Ether R T. Everill H. Fitzmai Ric.i-: CJ J Green A. D. Amadon N. A. Brown C. E. Caldwell F. E. Chapin CJ. L. Covert L. J Doll D Ehrenfeld F. L Fabrizi R. C. Allen J. G. Bollettieri C. C. Bossard J A. Brady D. J . Bushneli. A S. Cardamone S. I. Cl KELL J. M Frier R. H Hackford M. L Harper President I'acuity President Student President Secretary - Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Chi Sigma Chi - Phi Phi Delta Lambda Pi Delta Psi Omega - Phi Pi - Neutral Body N on- Fr ate nuty Men Seniors F Z. Gatland G. F. Cere R. C Hicks I 1 G. Kliin C. E. Lamar R. C. Loomis Juniors CJ. J. Hasenauer A. I Hauser H II. Howe D F. Hulse ). P. Marra J. M Patterson j D. Peel Sophomore 1 I. C. Ferrand L. I.. Fitzsimmons R. M. Fordon R Graefe T. M. I Eggins K. E Jones E. C. Lyon J. T McCartid H Moses Freshmen G. D. Hodge E. C. Hydon A. S. Kenyon D. S. Labigan R. W. Landsnaes D E. Maher C. E. Metcalf L. D. Nettleton H. CL Nl GENT E. S. O Brien S ) Powers C. E. Smith B. W. Townsend S. F Van Arsdale J. A. Whyte H. Rosf. R. E. SCIIATTNER E 11. Spaid li. IF Taylor I. A Travis R. I ' Witter F. ML Orbaker CJ. V. Pike L. N. Roy J. Stirling T. IF Stoel FI. I I Tiiibodeai C J. Welch E. R. White CJ. I . O'Pray . A. Rasetzki J K. Secor C. B. Taylor J IT Tillou F. A Turturro F. L. Wadsworth E I. Wilcox R. R. Zimmerman Board of Control Dr Bartlett - Prof A. I- Harris Richard O Cl mmincs (' Roger Allison, Jr Rodger C Harris C Roger Allison, Jr Richard O Cummings Fred A. Hemmer ton B- Qbersheimer James W. Bampton Kline d'A Engle Dexter O. Arnold Charles E Smith One Hundred Sixty-Six ONORARIf OCIIBTIRS Bampton Obershvimer Cummings Druid Established at Hobart, December 12. 190 j Members from the Class of 9 s 2 James William Bampton Richard Osborn Ci mmings Clayton Banks Obersheimer MEMBERSHIP in Druid, given to not less than three, nor more than five undergraduates, is the highest honor that can be given to a Hobart student Druid is the Senior Honorary Society, and seeks to give expression to the ideals and traditions of Hobart by electing as its members those who have best exemplified these traditions It recognizes the intellectual, athletic, and social aspects of college life, and selects its members from men w ho have w on distinction in one or more of them The Society has three major duties of great importance, It assumes the responsibility of acquainting each incoming class with the ideals, customs, an I traditions of Hobart life; appoints the Freshmen officers for the first semester, before they have had sufficient opportunity to become acquainted with each other to make a w ise choice; and attempts to eliminate the evils of politics in class elections by having a Druid present at all such meetings. One Hundred Sixty-Eight Ashton. Lennox. Taylor, Bulloch Howe. Coon. Lutz. Burleson. Silver innera I cm bers from I he C lass of 1932 Dexter 0. Arnold Kenneth F. Hetzler Joseph M. Rowland James W. Bampton Robert E. Hillman c tiarles C. Smith Harry J. Bradley Ions S. Meddai gh Leonard White Richard 0. Cummings Clayton B Orfr iieimer George B. Wood Godfrey Y. Hartzel James L. Phatiger Members from lhe Class of 1913 I-rank Ashton George A. 1 Iarer Samuel Seader William M. Bulloch John P. Howe Ralph S. Silver, Jr. John E. Burleson Robert D. Lennox Virgil C. Scott Earl O. Coon George Lutz Lincoln A. Taylor CHIMERA is the Junior Honorary Society for men who have won special dis- tinction in extra-curricular activities. In Greek mythology the chimera is a fire-darting monster combining the features of lion, goat, and serpent. Elec- tions to Chimera take place on Moving Up Day, w hen members are chosen by the Druids from the Sophomore Class of the past year. One I kindred Sixty-Nine ZETA OF NEW YORK, ESTABLISHED i8n Professor Elon H Eaton - John K. Walker, Esq. - Professor Willis P. Woodman Hon. Lewis W Keyes - - President ice-Presidenr - Secretary Treasurer Resident Members President Murray Bartlett. EL D. Prof. F. P. Boswell, Ph D. Prof. J. E. Bridcers, Jr., A.M Prof. R. H. Bullard, Ph D Principal L VI. Collins, A B. Prof. W. H, Durfee, Ph D Dean W. P. Durfee, LL D Prof. E. H, Eaton, Sc D. N. E. Farwell, B.S. A. J. Hammond, A.B. Prof. A. L. Harris, Ph D Rev. H. H. Hassinger, ST M Prof. A. C. Haussmann, Ph D. Supt. W. Lynn Houseman, A.B Prof. H. N. Hubbs, Ph D. Rev. J. B. Hubbs, D.D. J. M. Johnston, A M. Rev. M. S. Johnston, A.M Hon. L W Keyes, A.M. H L Kinc, B.L Prof. J. E. Lansing. A.M. Prof. L A Lawson, Ph.D Prof. J H McDaniels, LL.D Prof. John Ml irheid, A.M. Prof T T. Odell, M S. C E. Orr, A.B Prof. P. J. Parrott, A.M. G. A. Roberts, A.B C S ScHERMERHORN, A.B Dean M. H Turk, Litt.D A T Wager, A M Rev W V Watson, B.S F. D. Whitwell, A.B. F. W. Whitwell, A.B. Prof J M. Williams, Ph.D Prof. E J. Williamson, Ph D. Prof. W. P. Woodman, Ph D Prof. H. H Yeames, A M. Members Elected igji Robert Noel Rodenmayer, -ji John Tracy Sanborn, '31 Robert Hutton Siver, '31- Carl Albert Stettenbenz, '31- Lyman Baldwin Lewis, '31 - - Rochester, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Sidney, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Geneva Hon. Samuel Seabury, LL.D., New York (Honorary) Prof. Horace Newton Hubbs, Ph.D. (Honorary) Orator, June 8, 11)31 Hon. Samuel Seabury, LL.D., New York Self Government and the Power of an Ideal One 1 luidred Seventy I'acuity Members Prop Windsor A. Hosmer Dr. Leonard A. Lawson Dr John G. Van Dei sen I ndergraduale Members U)M James W Bampton Lyman B Lewis RichardO. Cummings James L. Phatiger Durewood S Hili. Georce B Wood PHI Delta Sigma is an honorary forensic society, restricted to upperclassmen who have distinguished themselves in some form of public speaking, especially in debate. It was established at Hobart to foster interest in public speaking, and membership is awarded as a reward for attaining some special distinction in this connection. The Alpha was established in 1923, and the Beta was established at the University of Buffalo a year later One Hundred Seventy-One Epsilon Pi Sigma ESTABLISHED AT HOBART IN 1924 Faculty Members Professor R. H. Bullard Professor W. H. Durfee Professor Emeritus W. P. Durfee Professor Li H Eaton Professor A. C. i Iaussmann L5rofessor H. N. Hubbs Professor J. E Lansing [Professor T. T. Odell I 'ndergraduale Members C. R. Allison, Jr. I G. Armstrong 1922 W. A. CONNOLLY J. C. Humbert, Jr '933 13 L Barcliff J. C. Pontilis (! L Richardson 1 ' PSILON Pi Sigma is an honorary scientific society for the purpose of recogniz- ing and rewarding scientific work of merit Membership is by election from those who have shown unusual ability and interest in scientific studies, and have completed twenty-four hours of science. A high academic average must be maintained, not only in their special field, but in their general work as well. Epsilon Pi Sigma plays an active part on the campus by supporting the Science Club, and by taking an active part in the programs of that society. One Hundred Seventy- Two (Back Row) Cummings, Hemmer, Stockwell. White Chase. Orr (I’koni Row Smith. Allison Lyons. Comery. Pennoyer Wascw Richardson. Lennox, Bulloch, Pi got I. Brew “Y gw ir yn erbyn y byd (Chapters in University of Minnesota and Cornell) “Rodge Allison “Dinny “Barrows “Brad Bradshaw ‘Bill’’ Bulloch “Al Comerv George Members “Scotty Crane “Dick Cummings “Rodge Harris “Fred Hemmer Bob Lennox Wasey “Don Lyons “Bill Pigott “Gordy Richardson George Smith “Phil Stock well Len White One 1 lundred Seventy-T hree (Back Row) Smith. (Front Row Chapman Lyons. Pennoyer. Stockwell. P. R. Pigott Chase. asey. Richardson. 1femmer Bulloch, l.ennox, Cummings lidouarde Avery, Morris. Brown, Campbell, h'ualkner, Stockwell, R. XL Skull and Dagger It) 12 R 0 Cummings T. A. Hemmer R C Harris P R. Stockwell 1QJ3 W. M. Bulloch W. B. PlGOTT R D Lennox G L Richardson D. W Lyons G K Smith J H Pennoyer G I: Wasey 1034 S. G. Avery W . D. Edouarde J. W Brown . 1. Faulkner, Jr D J Campbell H. B. Morris L S. Chapman R. M. Stockwell One lunJred Seventy-Four (Back Row) Pigott. Chase (Third Row) Orr Howe, Richardson. Wasey. Pennoyer. Slockivell, P R.. Smith (Si.coxn Row) Chapman Kemper. Avery. Brown. Campbell. Slockivell. R. AT. Bidwell (Fron t Row) Cummings, Eckel. Alter. Banks. Cross. Kirsten. Davock Roscoe G. Chase Rodger C. I Harris John P. Howe Robert D Lennox James H. Pennoyer The Owl CU 1932 Philip R. Stockwell William C. Martin Curtis C. Orr George E Wasey William B. Pigott Gordon L. Richardson George K. Smith iQ34 Thomas I Atkinson Douglas J Campbell Edwin S Chapman Rober t M Stockwell Seaman Ferris Jackson Kemper, 3RD Bruce L. Simpson U) 3 5 Nicholas I i Alter William S Banks, 2nd DeWiti C. Bidwell James L. Cross I Jubert G. Cummings I Iarlow P. Davock, 2nd Malcolm W. Eckel George E. Kirsten, Jr One I lundrecj Seventy-Five (Back Row i Brown. I. C . Silver. Phnlieer Pigolt, Bell. Richardson. Burke (Front Rmv Smith (I K . Gemmet. White. I... Wase v. Scott R (1 Howarlh I lartzel 11 W Van Dyke. Street. Stosek Orange ESTABLISHED AT HOBART IN lc 2(' Key S ocie President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer OFFICERS Robert C. Scott - - - Ioitn S Medpaigh Godfrey W. Hartzel - Boyd R. Howartii ORANGE Key, originally part of the Christian Association, w as established as a separate society in 192b for the purpose of extending to guests of the college the hospitality of the students. It receives and provides for the entertain- ment of all visitors to the college During the past year, it has acted as host to the Glee Clubs taking part in the Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest and to visiting sub-freshmen as well as to all visiting athletic teams. One I tundred Seventy-Six I lobart Chapter Established 1895 Sachem ----- Curris C Orr Sagamore - Gordon 1 Richardson I ndergraduale Members '9M ('.lavton B. Obersiif.imkr Cirtls C. Orr ( )S(.AR I I Bl-.l I I I! Albert 1 Hai ser 1 y o Harry L. Keating Gordon 1. Richardson Cornell I lobart Michigan Pennsylvania Syracuse Roll of Chapters Illinois Union Rochester Columbia Colgate Massachusetts Tech. Carnegie Tech. Harvard Princeton Williams Rensselaer Da rt mouth Yale Alabama CCALP and Blade is a selected organization of college men of Buffalo Scalp and Blade furnishes that tie which binds these men together w hen they have become alumni, so that their high ideals may be perpetuated and their united efforts con- stantly exerted to provide social entertainment and recreation for its members, their families and friends- to further the welfare of Buffalo men attending universities and colleges —to encourage the holding of collegiate activ ities in Buffalo and to establish scholarships open to deserving Buffalo students Membership is by elec- tion of the undergraduate chapter One Hundred Seventy-Seven Yonus Founded at Hobart Xovember. S’gtV Object: The regeneration of mankind through the instrumentality of the stein, the heart, and the mouth 'With throats unslakcd. with black lip baked Agape they heard me call: Grammercv. they for joy did grin. And all at once their breath drew in A they were drinking all. I Alexander Ellis C R. Allison. Jr D. 0. Arnold L) Barrows . 1 Bl lloch C. G. DeLaney Res idenl I embers Rm I I Rogers Members in College J L. Pi I AT I GBR IQ33 IQ34 C I. Essklstyn Perio 1 Shepard 'I' H Brew . Jr. R G Chase H. I I Howe V R Palmer. Jr. G. li. Wasey One Hundred Seventy-Eight K. K. K. established at Hobart in 1912 K K. K. is an honorary society for men who have at some time during their college career lived in Geneva I fall For these men it furnishes a close tie which lasts after they have gone out into the world and serves to always remind them of the days they have spent w ithin the w alls of Geneva Hall I ndergraduate Members R. 0. Cummings. 32 P. H. Lamb, V R. C. Harris, ’32 I M. Rowland. '32 F. A. Hemmer. '32 P. R. Stock well, ’32 Leonard White. 52 One Hundred Seventy-Nine Por- trayed here we in- clude the en- dea vors in fields oj sports, the record of games. and the men who have represented the college athleti- cally. ATOkETUBS “H” Men FOOTBALL Arnold, 32 Hole (Manager), Ashton, '33 J ONES, Bampton, 32 LaDelea, Brlgnone, '33 Lennox, Chapman, ’34 Morris, Clack, '33 Obersheimer, Cliebord. '33 Preller, Dali.er, 33 Pi ls, Ehrenef.ld, '34 Rowland, Gilman, '34 Seader, Gohrincer, '32 Trumbatore, Harer. '33 White, E., Harris, '32 White, L. (Manager), W ood (Manager). ’32 BASKETBALL Allison (Manager), '32 Love, Arnold .'32 Meddaugi 1. Gatland (Manager), '12 Obersejjzimer. Harpending. 32 Scott, V. C., Hynes, ‘34 Smith, C E. (Manager), Keating, '33 Stockwell. P. R., Trumbatore, 33 32 34 34 33 34 32 32 32 32 33 33 34 32 32 32 32 33 32 32 LACROSSE Arnold, '32 Albano, '32 Hillman, '32 Obersheimer. '32 CROSS COUNTRY Brown, J. L., '32 Hartzel, G. W. (Manager;, 32 Hetzler. '32 Hillman, '32 Smith, C. E., '32 Row land. '32 Seader. '33 Terragni, '32 I rumbatore, '33 TRACK Harer. '33 1onset (Head Cheerleader) W'a.sey EsseUlyn Avery Hobart Athletics DIRECTORY 01' OFFICIALS Director of Athletics Graduate Manager Karl Bohren Francis L Kraus Coachet arsity Football, Kaiu. Bohren Freshman Football, Francis L. Kral s Varsity Basketball. Karl V . Bohren Freshman Basketball, Francis 1.. Kraus Varsity Lacrosse, Francis L Kraus Freshman Lacrosse, Pal l L. Vogi Cross Country. Lllswortii H. Wheeler Varsity Track. Karl V. Bohren Varsity Tennis, Fred Drewett Varsity Football, Leonard W hite; Earl B Holl (Equipment Manager Freshman Football, George B. W:ood Varsity Basketball, Charles E. Smith Freshman Basketball. C. Roger Allison, Jr. Varsity Lacrosse. Charles E Love Freshman Lacrosse, H arry J. Bradley Varsity Football. Gordon Puls Freshman Football, Marshall G. Rich Varsity Basketball, Clayton B Obersheimer Freshman Basketball. William H. Earl Varsity Lacrosse, Raymond W. VanGiesen (season of 1931) Cross Country, Robert E. Hillman Varsity Track, George A. Harer Managers Cross Country, Godfrey W. J Hartzel Varsity Track, Andrew M. Van Dyke Varsity Tennis, Theodore H. Clack Captains One Hundred Eighty-Three Captain CORDON PULS, a great half back whose fine work and fighting spirit in the final game will long be remembered. FOOTJBAIot One I lundrcd Eighty-Five (Back Row) Frank (Ass'c Coach). Pennoyer, Calcs, lihrenfeld, Dickinson. Morris, White. 1C. R.. Bampton, Clack, l arer. Rowland. Bohren (d oach ’ (Middi.i-: Row) IIolf (Equipment Ylgr.). (I ilman. i ir Jut none. F. A.. LaDclJa. Simpson. Chapman. Foehrenbach. Lennox. Albano. Comery. white. .. (Manager; (Front Row; Trumbatore. Ashton. Gohringer. Jones, Puls (Captain). Seader. Arnold. ( her.sheimer, Brugnone Schedule 1931 New York University at New York o h5 Syracuse at Syracuse o 49 St. Lawrence at Geneva o 51 Union at Schenectady - 7 22 Coach Bohren Kenyon at Geneva 2b Alfred at Geneva o 2 Long Island Univ. at Geneva b 14 Buffalo at Geneva b 29 Rochester at Rochester i ? r Manager White One i lundred Eighty-Six _ The saga of the 1931 football team could not be accurately or justly written without considering as entirely separate volumes in our gridiron library, the first eight games and the final contest with Rochester. And now to proceed with our first book, the II Penseroso $ w of our history. ---------uJ With a record of nineteen successive defeats in the past three seasons and with the knowledge that such mainstays as Galbraith, Warren. Bootay. Van Giesen, and Neville were lost through graduation, hopes for the 1931 season were anything but bright. However, after a short period of training Hobart's light, speedy squad went to New York to take their annual beating from New York University. Playing on a muddy field in a drizzle of rain, the Genevans, out- The Deacons hall an ;Y. Y. I drive One I kindred bight y Seven Chapman threatens a St. Lawrence end weighted ten pounds to a man, had little chance against the driving power of the Violet s attack. The only way in which N. Y. U. was overshadowed was in fight, the Hobart team putting up such a battle that although they were on the losing end of a bj-o score, the entire crowd was cheering them at the close of the game The Syracuse game, the following week, proved merely a repetition of the N. Y. U. debacle. The hard scrapping Deacons were overwhelmed by the vastly superior man-power of the Big Orange eleven. Using three complete teams against the tired Hobart outfit, they ran up a score of 49 o for an absurdly easy victory. Weakened by injuries sustained against Syracuse and proving unable to cope with a well-executed forward-passing attack, the Orange and Purple made a most disappointing showing the next Saturday in its game with St. Lawrence, binding the Hobart forward wall too strong, the Larries early in the game opened up with an air barrage which quickly ran up an imposing lead Demoralized by their inability to stop the St. Lawrence passes, the Deacons went completely to pieces One I lundred Lighty-bight and allowed their opponents to w in by the overwhelming seore of 51 o. and thus accepting one of the most humiliating drubbings a Hobart team has ever taken. Opposing Union the following week. Hobart’s impotence against passes again lost the chance to w in Although outrushing the Schenectady team, the Deacons allowed five aerial touchdowns. Lennox scored the initial Hobart touchdown of the season and Gohringer shoved over the extra point to make the score 33 -7 in favor of Union. With gloom w idespread o'er the campus and the team discouraged and lacking confidence, Hobart suffered its twenty-fourth consecutive defeat at the hands of Kenyon I-or the entire first half, the Ohioans were consistently outplayed, scoring one touchdown on a long forward pass, while Hobart registered two hard earned scores, one of which was nullified by an off-side In the second period, however, with the score 7 -7 the Deacons cracked completely and lost zb-7 to the determined outfit from Kenyon. Athlon knijes through the Kenyon line One I kindred highty-Ninc OBERSHEIMER SEADER MORRIS TRUMBATORE A l-on,! Island back is stopped by Ehren eld In their next game, against Alfred. Hobart was, for the first time, shown the capabilities of their team. Outgaining and in every way outplaying their oppo- nents, theOrange and Purple team was prevented from what seemed like a certain touchdown once by a penalty and again by the end of the first half. Alfred capi- talized on a poor pass from the Deacon center and registered the only score of the game w ith a safety. The score of i o is by no means illustrative of the relative merits of the two teams and merely served to further dishearten an already dis- couraged team by chalking up an unearned defeat. The story of this game would not be complete without mention of Arnold's superb defensive work and the gallant bid for a touchdown made by the Deacon team in the closing minutes of play Show ing a surprising comeback, the Orange and Purple played excellent foot- ball against the powerful Long Island University team who later overwhelmed Alfred and who had already run up an impressive string of victories. The Deacon s best efforts were, however, not quite good enough and the Islanders ripped through One I lundred Ninety Ashton skirls Rochester flank for two touchdowns to Hobart’s one. w inning 14 b. The lone Orange and Purple score came when Seacler and Trumbatore combined on a long pass, the latter leap- ing in the air to catch the ball on his finger tips and then evading two would-be ladders as he raced twenty yards to the goal Hobart’s exhibition of defensive ability against a supposedly vastly superior team in this game encouraged Deacon supporters to maintain the ever-so-faint hope that Rochester’s strong aggregation might be beaten. The following week however, brought gloom back to the campus on the Seneca A confident eleven came to Geneva w earing the Blue and White of Buffalo, and proceeded to demolish whatever hopes there were of Hobart s breaking the losing streak of twenty-six games As they had previously done more than once, the Deacons outgained their opponents on running plays, but failed to stop an air attack Although scoring nine first downs to their opponent's three, the Orange and Purple outfit went down to a 29-b defeat The only redeeming feature w as the play of Gordie Puls, w ho scored the lone Deacon touchdow n, and played a stellar game throughout. And so w e come to the end of our first volume, leaving in it a Hobart team which has now been beaten twenty-seven consecutive times, handicapped by a small squad, some o’ them almost crippled by injuries, discouraged, spiritless, with but one point in its favor: a coach w ho would never admit defeat, who never ceased to fight, and who never stopped trying. And it is w ith the final accomplishment of this man that our second volume has to do This must needs be less a eulogy of Hobart's gallant resolute team than of Hobart’s determined coach. Karl Jake’ Bohren, who unaided, in spite of w ide- spread criticism, and facing almost hopeless odds, instilled spirit and courage in a team which had grow n accustomed to defeat, w hich had ceased to fight, which was resigned to taking their weekly beating without the hope of ever w inning again. In that one short week between the game with Buffalo and the annual struggle with Rochester, this man effected a transformation more complete than those of Homer's Girce In that space of but seven days, he made, from a small, crippled squad of spiritless athletes, an eleven, a unit impregnable in its strength, its determination, its capacity for fighting from whistle to whistle. But the most effective encomium must be a description of this contest which w ill go down in the One I kindred ;incty-Onc annals as an epic of Hobart’s football history, the game in which the three year losing streak was broken and the Deacon's ascendency over their traditional rivals resumed Thestartof the game w as not encouraging to theOrange and Purple supporters. After a few minutes of seesawing back and forth, Rochester took the ball on her own twenty yard line and with Warner and Drojarski carrying the spheroid, plugged their way down to the three yard line from which point Warner plunged over for the touchdown Warner again took the ball over for the extra point making the score Rochester 7; Hobart o, as the first quarter ended The second quarter proved the spirit of the Deacons Thus far outplayed and behind in the score, they refused to admit defeat, but started an irresistible drive down the field from their forty yard stripe which ended at the Rochester goal when Seader plunged over from the one yard line Ashton, Puls and Seader split the ball-carrying between them on this march I-farce's place kick for the extra point was blocked, and the Deacons trailed at half-time by one point, the score being Rochester 7, Hobart b The third quarter proved agonizing to the Orange and Purple cohorts. With Rochester holding the ball most of the time, and Hobart seemingly unable to gain, the one point lead looked very big. The Yellow jackets did not threaten the Hobart goal line, but the Deacons seemed pow erless to advance And then came the fourth quarter Shortly after the period started, Hobart took the ball on her own twenty yard line, gained twenty-two yards with three running plays, and suddenly opened up with a lateral from Ashton to Seader who weaved, dodged and sprinted his way 58 yards to a touchdown Amid frenzied hilarity the same pass, Ashton to Seader. scored the extra point Thereafter Rochester threatened only once. Two minutes before the end of the game, a long pass from McNerny to Kappelman carried the ball to the I lobart thirteen yard line. Here the Deacons stiffened and repulsed four successive tries for a gain. Hardly had they taken the ball w hen the much-welcomed whistle blew ending the game. Final score, Hobart 13, Rochester 7 With the losing streak broken and few men lost by graduation, prospects look bright for a winning team next year Sammy Seader has been elected captain lor the next season and will have twelve other letter men with him to lorm a nucleus. Furthermore, w ith several good men coming up from this year's strong freshman aggregation, it is fairly safe to predict that next year Hobart will begin her upward march to regain the leadership she once held in small-college football Rochester nears I lobarl's root on a touchdown march One I lundrcd Ninety- I wo COAPTA I. CLAYi OX B. OBBRSHBIMER, President of the Class of 1932 and n earer of the major H in three sports—football, basketball, and lacrosse. nr pur p One I kindred Ninety- Three (Back Row i liohren (Coach) I larpenJing Ray. Hynes. Stockwell. P. R., MeMausth. Smith. C. E. (Manager) (Front Row) Scott, '. C'. Trumbatore, Obersheimer (Captain). Keating. Love Schedule 1931-32 Buffalo at Geneva 22 4? Buffalo at Buffalo - 23 30 Hamilton at Clinton - 20 27 Alfred at Geneva - 20 24 Niagara at Geneva - IQ 31 Rochester at Geneva - - 17 24 Clarkson at Geneva - - 20 30 Clarkson at Potsdam ■9 31 Rochester at Rochester 9 27 St. Lawrence at Canton ■ 7 31 Allegheny at Geneva- - IQ 2 7 Hamilton at Geneva 24 13 Alfred at Hornell - 27 2 b Coach Bohren Manager Smith One Hundred Ninety-Four I lar pending Tirple court aggre- Varsity Basketball This year's varsity basketball team could hardly be called successful A deplorable lack of experienced material handicapped Coach Bohren from the start, the loss by graduation of Bootay, Simkin. Galbraith, and Hart from last year s team leaving ver few able players. The chief weakness was in the Offensive department The Deacons seemed capable of holding all of their op- ponents to a reasonably small total, but were unable to score enough to win The defensive average for the year was 28,5 points per game which is good considering the class of competition met in the course of the season The offensive average per game, however, was only 18.5 points, which is not up to standard Scoring chances w ere not lacking, but a seeming inability to make an appre- ciable percentage of their shots lost games for the Orange and gat ion. In the first game against Buffalo at Geneva, Hobart showed up to advantage and was defeated only by the phenomenal shooting of Pryor, Bison forward w ho sank shot after shot to w in the contest The score of 45 22 indicates the relative shooting abilities of the two teams. The next game played against Hamilton at Clinton was lost entirely through the failure of the Deacons to sink easy shots Basket after basket w'as missed and Hamilton won an undeserved victory by the score of 27-20. In the following contest against Niagara’s strong quintet at Geneva the Hobart team played line basketball throughout the game, but were not good enough to defeat their opponents. Niagara scored 51 points, holding the Orange and Purple to 19 to win a hard earned decision Clarkson, another powerful team, was met next on the schedule Playing on their own court. Hobart put up another fine exhibition of steady basketball to go down in defeat before a better team Playing above their heads in the first half, the Deacons held the invaders to a 12-10 margin for the period. In the second half, however, superior ability made itself felt, and Clarkson scored 18 points to Hobart’s 10 to w in the game ?o 20. In the next game, the team, which had seemed to improve in each contest, took a sudden slump against the University of Rochester on the Yellow-jacket’s court Foul ng was frequent on both sides and skill in converting free throws helped Roches- Tnimbaum- ter to pile up 27 points while the Orange and Purple, on a One Hundred Ninety-Five strange floor, missed shot after shot, and were held to a paltry nine points by their opponents. Allegheny s star outfit was next encountered in Geneva I infamiliarity with the court handicapped the visitors through- out most of the game, hut they had little difficulty in obtaining a small lead and in holding it. The final score was 27 19 Scott proved almost the entire Hobart team in this game, registering thirteen points to win scoring honors for t he evening. The first victory of the season came in the next game when Alfred was opposed at the Hornell Armory The score was very close from start to finish, no team at any time leading by more than two points. After a stiff battle, Hobart emerged with a hard-earned decision by 27 26 The accurate tossing of Keat- ing and Scott, and sterling defensive play by Obersheimer and Trumbatore accounted for the win. I.cncouraged by the victory, the Deacons next met Buffalo on the latter's court, and held the hard-playing Bison quintet to a seven point margin, losing 30-2?. The stellar work of j lalanowicz w as all that enabled Buffalo to w in as the Hobart team played a fine game from beginning to end. A return engagement with Niagara on the balls team’s court was played the follow ing night Weary' from their hard contest with the Bisons. the Orange and Purple aggregation fell an easy victim to the conference champions, tallying only thirteen points to lose by the decisive score of 3313 At home again the next week the return game with Alfred was played. Having beaten the Saxons on their own court, the Deacons were a bit too confident of w inning Alfred started early and soon piled up an eight point lead This dispelled all thought of an easy victory, hut it was too late Although they buckled clown and played their best brand of basketball, the I lohart team was able to get back onlv four points from their opponents, and were defeated 24 20 in a fast, well-played game. I he line shooting of Scott featured the attack w hich just barely fell shortof The second game w ith Rochester w as next on the schedule, and was played on the Hobart court. Determined not to show up as badly as in the first contest with this team, the Deacons put up a good exhibition of light and spirit, but the Yellow- jacket quintet was too strong to he defeated Amassing an early lead, the Rochester team was able to hold off the repeated rallies of their opponents and win, in an exciting, hard-fought game by the score of 24 17. Keating, Stockwell. and Love,led the Orange and Purple in putting up this battle, while Cope- land stood out for Rochester on both offensive and defensive play The return game with Clarkson, played at Potsdam, was similar to the initial contest with that team Hobart put up a good fight, but. playing on a strange court against a superior team, they had little or no chance of winning. J-oy£ and Scott played line games offensively with Trumbatore showing up its object Scott One I lundrcd Ninel v-Six .Slot htrcll well on the defense, but their opponents had too strong an aggregation and subdued the spirited Deacons by the score of 3 I K). The next game, with St Lawrence at Canton, was perhaps the worst played contest of the entire season from a Hobart standpoint The Larries held the ball throughout most of the game, and piled up thirty-one points to seven for I lobart. The Deacons seemed unable to pass, shoot, or guard their men. and went down to defeat by a score out of all proportion to the respective merits of the two teams. In the final game of the season. Hobart again came out of her slump and put up a stellar exhibition against Hamil- ton on the Geneva court Seeking revenge for their former defeat, the Deacons played well throughout the game to win an easy victory by the score of 24-1 3. Haroendiim. 1 .ove, and Scott featured the win although the entire team showed up to the best of their ability despite the fact that they played w ithout the services of Harry Keating, who w as kept out of the line-up with an injured ankle Prospects for next year do not appear too bright at this time. Five letter men, Ohersheimer. Love, Meddauch. Harpending, and Stockwcll w ill be lost by gradua- tion. However, with such men as Keating, Scott, and Faulkner to work with captain-elect Mike Trumbatore and several dependable players from this year's frosh quintet to complete the squad, it may be possible to develop a winning combination. The schedule for 1932 33 varies little from that of the past year. Allegheny College, who last winter showed one of the best basketball teams that has ever been in Geneva, has been dropped from the schedule St, Lawrence and Clarkson will be played both at home and away next season—this being the first time in some years that Hobart has met both of the teams from the North Country twice in one season Another new feature of next year sschedule is the pre-holiday list of attractions, which calls for three games instead of the customary two played before the Christmas vacation. The seasons first game is on Saturday. December 10th, when Hobart will oppose the University of Buffalo quintet in Williams Hall On December 14th Alfred will he met here and two days later the Deacons will trek over toward the Mohawk Valley for a game with Hamilton at Clinton. The schedule after v acation is much the same as usual, including games with Clarkson. St Law- rence. Niagara, Alfred, Rochester, Buffalo, and I lamilton. Non-conference games may he added to this list next year I art One I kindred Ninctv-Scve CaPTAIM ray V. VaxGIESEsW a powerful leader who gave everything he had in every game a man with a true fighting heart. ()nc I lunJrcd inct -Nine (Back Row) Kraus (Coach), Arnold, Obersheimer Trumbatore, Albano. Hillman. Seaman, Terragni. Seader (I'kom Row) Sherman (Trainer), Galbraith. Boolay. Schneider. Wheat, O'Connor, Van Giesen (Cablain). Seville. I loneyman, Simkin, Chase. R. S. (Manager) Schedule 1931 Cattaraugus Indians at Geneva - New York University at New York - College of the City of New York at New York - Crescent Club at New York - Union at Schenectady - Onondaga Indians at Geneva - Colgate at Geneva ------ Cornell at Geneva - Syracuse at Syracuse - 7 2 7 o 0 2 1 2 2 I 5 2 b 2 1 4 1 9 Coach Kraus Manager Chase Two Hundred The Deacon.s attack threatens the Colgate net Vc a rsi L acrosse Things looked bright for the Orange and Purple at the start of the ) ip? i lacrosse season More experienced men were available than there had been for some years including several All-American pros- W pects such as Galbraith, O Connor, Simkin, Bootay. and Schneider. _______eJ Coach Kraus commenced practice early, and the team rapidly rounded into wonderful shape. The season started auspiciously with a decisive victory over the Cattaraugus Indian team. The score of 7 1 was no indication of the overwhelming superiority of the Genevans who outran and outfought their more experienced opponents. The first intercollegiate contest took place in New York, and in a fast, well- played game I lobart avenged their football defeat by soundly trouncing New York I wo I ItirklroJ ()nc University’s twelve, 7 o. The Violets never so much as threatened to score, while the Upstaters lost every break to be held to seven points. The following day's game against the College of the City of New York proved the inadvisability of playing on successive days. Meeting a much weaker team than New York University’s, the Orange and Purple outfit seemed utterly unable to hit their stride. Taking advantage of this unexpected weakness, the fighting City College aggregation slipped in one goal each half, meanwhile holding their oppo- nents scoreless. The final result of 2-0 for C. C N. Y. was the greatest upset of the season. On the next afternoon, playing their third game in three days, the Genevans show ed a sudden return to their old form and w ere defeated by the Crescent Club team, one of the strongest twelves in the country, by only 21 In this game Hobart put up what was probably their best exhibition of the year, and were defeated only by two marvelous shots by the Crescents Traveling to Schenectady after a week s rest, the Orange and Purple aggre- gation again played stellar lacrosse to defeat the big, fast-playing Union team. Cornell s goalie turn s back liootays bill Jor a score I w 1 I I ti rui red I wo Boolay whips one past the Colgate goalie conquerors of C. C. N. Y., in a close hard-fought game. Injuries w ere frequent on both sides, and a battered contingent returned to Geneva with a 1-0 victory under their belts. The second Indian team to lose their scalps to the superior playing of the Hobart club was the Onondaga twelve who provided much better opposition than their Cattaraugus brothers. Showing wonderful individual ability and great endurance, the Redskins fought hard against the fine playing of the Genevans, but were powerless to cope with their opponent's concerted attacks and lost by a hard earned three point margin, the score being 5 -2. The last exhibition of good lacrosse shown by the Hobart team was seen the following week against a mediocre Colgate twelve. The Maroon team showed the traditional Colgate fight, but lacked the experience and speed of the Orange and Purple who outplayed them throughout the contest Piling up a three to nothing lead by half time, Hobart slowed up in the second period and only outscored their opponents three to two to make the final result b -2 for the Deacons. .Sim kin Boolay .Schneiiicr I v« I lunJivJ I lire� Thus far the season had been very successful for the only loss to a college team w as suffered at the hands of C C X V. w ho had meanw hile been decisively de- feated by X. Y U. and Union, both victims of the Hobart aggregation. A high national ranking was almost within their grasp, and necessitated only the defeat of a Cornell team which w'as scarcely better than average, and a good showing against the powerful Syracuse twelve, the Northern Division champions. But this was not to be Picking the worst conceivable time to play raggedly, the Orange and Purple put up a disappointingly poor exhibition against the Big Red team from Ithaca. Sloppy stick handling and lack of the fine team work which had marked their play in previous contests placed the Deacons at the mercy of their opponents who played their best game of the year to gain a decisive victory by the score of 4 1. During the following week everything possible was done by Coach Kraus to put the team in shape to meet Syracuse in the forlorn hope of defeating them, and thus regain the ground lost in the Cornell contest On the day of that game in Syracuse, however, the Deacons were still sluggish and ragged in their playing Seeming an entirely different team from that which had piled up such an impressive carly-season record, they fell easy victims before the fast, clever attack of the big, hard-charging Orange twelve The score at half-time was 5 0 in favor of Syracuse, and Hobart had never even threatened their goal. In the second period no im- provement was shown, and frequent Syracuse substitutes were all that permitted the Deacons to tally their one goal. The final score of 9 1 for Syracuse shows clearly the decided superiority of the Salt City aggregation. 1 wo I lu nil red I our PORT Tracl Ctcardti.A. J hirer.- T I H the installation of a new einder track on Boswell Field, interest in the sport, long dormant at Hobart, suddenly awoke and made itself very apparent A record entry list for the annual intramural meet provided impetus, and it w as decided that if enough material could be uncovered to make a presentable showing, a team would be entered in the conference meet in Rochester, and compete against Hamilton. St Lawrence, Alfred, and Rochester, It was I I not expected that a strong aggregation could be assembled in the two short weeks remaining, but it was hoped that % ? by entering, an opening wedge would be formed Eight men were finally selected to represent the Orange and Purple, all of whom had had considerable track experi- ence before entering college The entrants were Pontius in the sprints, Wurts in the high hurdles and high jump. Lennox in the low hurdles, Smith in the half mile, i larer and Warren in the high jump, Seader in the shot-put, and Terragni in the broad jump Four of these men failed to place entirely, but the others performed very creditably. Wurts surprised everyone by taking fourth in the hurdles against a fast field Sam Seader took second in the shot-put and was barely beaten out for first. Win Warren leaped five feet nine inches to clinch second place in the high jump, while Cjeorae Harcr. sophomore star, cleared the bar at five feet eleven and five-eights inches to take first place and set a new conference record Wurts, having already scored in the hurdles, won another place by taking fourth in the same event Hobart s total score for this meet was thirteen points, w hich is remarkable in view of the fact that Rochester with over forty entrants scored only twenty-one Prospects for this year seem excellent There is undoubtedly a wealth of new material w hich w as not available last year. Lack of condition handicapped all the Orange and Purple runners in the meet and this year the length of the season w ill eliminate that With Idarcr Seader. Terragni, Lennox, Smith Simpson, and Gates to form the basis. Coach Bohren should be able to develop a team which, while it may not w in a conference championship, w ill at least be a credit to the college. I v I Itmdred Sis (Back Row) Treat. Condon, Velsor, I lillman, Wasey (Assistant Manager) (Front Row) llartzel, G. W. (Manager), Hartzel, L. W., Brown. J. L., Orbaker, Brown V. A., Wheeler (Coach) Captain - Manager Coach Cross Coun Officers Robert E. Hillman - Godfrey W. J. Hartzel Ellsworth H. Wheeler Hillman Brown, J. L. The Team Orbaker Velsor Hartzel, L. W, Condon Treat Brown, N. A. THE Hobart harriers concluded this year a completely unsuccessful season A demon seemed to pursue them and hinder them throughout the year. Injuries, bad weather, illness, and other unpleasant factors all contributing to the failure of the squad to maintain the usual fine record of Orange and Purple cross-country teams. 1 he first meet with Syracuse s strong team was lost 40 -15 as everyone expected. Injuries to two strong runners helped Alfred to defeat Hobart in the second meet, again by the score of 40-15. The next competition with Rochester was more even, but the Deacons again lost, this time 31 24. Hamilton took advantage of more injuries to w in by 38 17 and the follow ing week Colgate's speedy squad defeated the Orange and Purple 34-21. At this point, so many of the harriers were on the injured list that Coach Wheeler felt it necessary to withdraw from the conference meet. Thus ended the most disastrous cross-country season in Hobart history. Two I kindred Seven (Rack Row Kee. (ichron. I lock ford, I-A; Maker l.e I ranee Rich Kraus (Coach) an (trmer. Cross. ()vers Mclilvein, Alter. W ood (Manager) (1‘HON‘i Row • Wmc Mcnrden. l arjer Larsen. Turturro. 11 anew Johnson. Somerville, Miukman Fresh man Marshall G Rich - Gkorgl B Wood I RANCis I. Krais Sims Somerville I urturro Van Onner WHEN the Freshman football squad reported for their first practice. Coach Kraus found that their number was small, but that adequate compensation was provided by the presence of such gridders as Rich, Alter, Johnson, Sims, and Somerville The I Nosh were caught unprepared lor their first game with Bu Tab. the Bison's superior team work paving the way for two important breaks, the last one giving the visitors a touchdown in the final minute of play, and converting what seemed to be a 7 0 victory for the Krausmen into a 117 triumph for the Buffalo eleven Oswego Normal was the next opponent, and outclassed the frosh in every department to romp to an easy 2.(1 -o win over the Orange and Purple cohorts. The true success of the season, however, is reflected in the result, of the Roches- ter contest With the Orange and Purple line holding the Yellow jackets powerless, the Frosh backs ran all around the Rochester secondary to score tw ice and w in a glorious victory by 13-0. (Hikers Captain - Manager - (loach - Players Johnson Larsen IcEIvcin Overs Rich Alter Baker Cross J wo I lundred I -pin (Back Row) Cummings. II. G . VanOrmer. Turturro. Twardokus. Allison (Manager) (From Row ) Chasey, Iickel. liarI (Oiptiiin Biduell, Hoyt Freshman JSasketlmll Officers - William I I Earl C Roger Allison, Jr Frangis L. Krai s Players Earl Eckel Cummings Hoyt Twardokus Harvey Bidvvell Chasey ' I 'HE frosh basketball team was greatly handicapped by its lack of any real stars. Made up of five dependable but not flashy players, they seemed sluggish against outfits with fast, accurate forwards In their first game they defeated Company B of Geneva 27 13, outplaying them from start to finish. Geneva High School’s fine team was met next, and bowed to on the I ligh School court 27 17 The school boys, w ith their strongest quintet in years, had no trouble in outscoring the yearlings Starkey Seminary the following week eked out a scant victory, topping the frosh by a 36 35 score. Greater accuracy from the foul line accounted for the triumph of the visitors. Geneva High came to college for a night, and returned with another victory over the yearling outfit, this time by 19 11 I hc Rochester frosh visited Williams I lull the follow ing week and showed a powerful team w hich quickly subdued the Orange and Purple frosh. I he score of 24 10 indicates clearly the relative merits of the two aggregations In their final contest the frosh lost a close decision to Baklw insville Academy. Alter a hard fought game, the prep school lads came out on the long end of a 22 20 score. C 'aptain lanager Coach I wo I lundred Nine (Back Row) Sherman (Trainer). .Neary, Orhaker. Gales, Pike. Peglow. S'tael. Sanborn (Manager) (Front Row) Marcellus, Ray, Faulkner, Gilman, McClive, LaDel a, Renwick Fresh man Lacrosse Captain Officers Arthur E. Gilman X lanager - - John T. Sanborn Coach - - Paul W. Vogt Gilman Players LaDelfa Pike Df.Vaney Iarcellu: s Orbake Gates Ray Peglow McClive Renwick Neary Faulkner WHEN the first call for candidates was issued, Coach Vogt of the frosh lacrosse team found a large and eager, hut deplorably green squad awaiting his able tutelage No experienced players were found, so the entire year was devoted to fundamentals As it is impossible to turn out a finished lacrosse player in one season, the results were not favorable from the outsiders point ol iew, but to those on the inside, much satisfaction was derived from the sight ol some twenty yearlings developing into fine material for future varsity outfits. In the first game of the season. Alexander Hamilton's strong team from New York City was held to a 2-0 victory. Next, the scrappy Cornell frosh team was tied after a fierce struggle 1-1. In the closing game, a powerful and experienced freshman team from Syracuse overwhelmed the Hobart representatives, 10-1. The season as far as the record goes w as unsuccessful, but the players developed should prove of great value to the varsity in the next three years. l wo I lundred Ten Veilh, Reeves, Miller, D., Stirling, Drewetl (Coach), Atkinson Fresh WITH four experienced players to form his line-up, Coach Fred Drewett had few worries regarding the Freshman tennis team last year. Don Miller, former state interscholastic title-holder, headed the list and was the real star of the season. Jean Reeves, the flashy racquet artist from Culver, ably filled the number two position. Atkinson and Stirling, both dependable players, com- pleted the strong aggregation. The first match against Genesee Wesleyan was easily won 6-o. Next Geneva High was taken into camp, but with more difficulty by a score of 4-2. The Uni- versity of Buffalo frosh came to Geneva and were trailing the Hobart team 2-1 when rain forced a calling of the match. Genesee Wesleyan was again defeated in the next match, and Geneva High lost another decision in the final contest of the season, both by 5 1. With such a successful frosh team, prospects for a fine varsity aggregation are bright in the coming year. Although Miller is not available, the others are all in the running and Hobart, in her first year of varsity tennis, should do well. man Tenn is two I kindred Li 1 even ALTHOUGI 1 the efforts of Hobart varsity teams have not been crowned w ith overwhelming success in the past few years, the results of the Intramural Athletic program have been extremely gratifying In the three years since its inception, the student Intramural Board has grown from the feeble sponsor of two or three sports to its present position as the controlling body of the program in w hich nearly ninety per cent of the student bock participates, and w hich includes eleven different sports The aim of the board is to provide athletics for the entire college instead of restricting participation to those qualified to make varsity teams. Their success in attaining this object is evident when it is realized that Hobart College showed a percentage of participation of 88 4 per cent as compared to the average for eastern colleges of 72.1.1 per cent Statistics for the year of 1930 1931 follow : Total enrollment in college ------ 304 Intercollegiate and Intramural - - - - 271 Men not participating - - - - - - 33 Percentage participating - - - - 8q Percentage participating in intramural athletics - 88 4 Total number participating in intercollegiate athletics - - 104 Of this number. 102 took part in intramural athletics Total number of men taking part in all intramural sports for the past year - - -..........................................977 It is predicted that for this year the results will be even better. The Board has worked efficiently and offered athletic opportunities which have been ac- cepted gratefully by the college as a whole The personnel of the controlling body is as follows: Secretary and lanager of Track Manager of Tennis Manager of Football - Manager of Basketball Manager of Volleyball Manager of Baseball Manager of Wrestling Manager of Free Throw (Contest Others - Lennox Zimmerman, H A Hynes - Ieddaigi 1 Brown, J. L Stockwell, R. M. - Ehrenfeld Clark Gere. Terracm The championships in all sports have been hotly contested, and only by real merit has any team been enabled to win Results arc giv en elsewhere for those who arc interested, but the true achievement lies not in the fact of winning but in the mental satisfaction and physical benefits derived from participation. Symbolic of this is the Rupert Blessing Intramural Trophy, put into competition for the first o I lurid red Twelve lime last year, and won hy Sigma I ’hi 1 his is awarded on a three-fold basis in which success of teams, percentage of participation, and number of sports partici- pated in are credited equally to obtain the final standing. The Sigs higher partici- pation average enabled them to just exceed the score of the Sigma Chi's, whose teams had been much more successful as to games won and lost The trophy is a large and handsome one, and has been given in memory of the late Rupert Blessing of the class of iq? i. whose influence was very much felt in the founding and success of the first Intramural Board. At this point, it is necessary to state that in spite of the efforts of the student members, the work of the Board would have been futile without the cooperation and helpful guidance of F L Kraus, Graduate Manager of Athletics, and Faculty Advisor of the Board. To him is due a large proportion of the credit and to him, on behalf of the student body, we w ish to extend our thanks for having brought competitive athletics within the reach of every man in college. Statistics Football- First. Phi Phi Delta: second, Theta Delta Chi ‘Tennis—Individual winner, Keating; first. Phi Phi Delta: second. Delta Psi Omega. Volleyball—First, Lambda Pi; second, Sigma Phi Interfraternity Basketball—First. Lambda Pi; second Kappa Alpha Interclass Basketball First Sophomores; second, Seniors. Free Throw Contest Individual winner, J L. Brown: Interfraternity first Lambda Pi Indoor Track—First, Sigma Phi; second, Kappa Alpha ‘Baseball First, Theta Delta Chi: second, Sigma Chi ‘Track—First, Delta Psi Omega ; second, Sigma Phi ‘Signifies that the event took place in the spring of 1051 I wo Hundred thirteen In this our concluding .section we e n u m e r a t e social events, student partic- ipation in ac- tivities, honors, and commence- ment. ACTIVITIES jM edbei'y _Af ummers The Stall President ice-Presidenl Secretary and Treasurer Stage Manager Business Manager Property Manager Manager of W ardrobe Student Manager Publicity Manager - Electrical Engineer Art Director - Assistant Art Director James L. Pliatiger - LeRoy C. Brown - Andrew M. VanDyke Jean W. Reeves Robert G. Scott Philip R Stockwell Clarence L. Sherwood - John C. Redmond J. Warner Brown George A. Risley Harry J. Bradley John J. Mllcahey, Jr. Two Hundred Sixteen A scene from Dear Bruins ' 1931-32 Season rlTH the close of the current college year, it can honestly he said that the ' Mummers have completed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the organization. In addition to presenting several very good short plays, the Mummers acquitted themselves well in offering such plays as Dear Brutus and Outward Bound . The season's climax was capped with the production of the latter play, which has been considered by many the finest work the Mummers have done in several years. With a wealth of material among the underclassmen, there is every reason to believe that the organization should continue its splendid work in the ensuingyear. DEAR BRUTUS By Sir James M. Barrie Mrs. Purdie Mrs. Coad - Alice Dearth - Joanne Trout Lady Caroline Laney Matey, the butler Mr. Purdie Lob - Mr. Coad Mr. Dearth Margaret Frances Sheridan Elinor Nester Fannie Woodson Dorothy Bolin Alice Aplington T. Conway Esselstyn, '34 Charles G. DeLaney, '33 Clarence L. Sherwood, '34 Rodger C. Harris, 32 James L. Phatiger. '32 Kate Dlrfee Two I kindred Seventeen “THURSDAY EVENING By Christopher Morley Gordon John - Laura, his wife Mrs Sheffield her mother - Mrs Johns, his mother - Thomas Henry Atkinson, '34 Mary Pascale Jt NE ELIZABETH SPOIIR Ina Rt ssm.r I a man THE COMLD'i' O! A MAN WHO MARRILD A DUMB II I By Anatole Gilles Baircourtier, secretary to Leonard Alyon, maid serv ant Maitre Adam f-umee- M Leonard Botal - Catherine, his wife - Master Sinus Colline MasterS Dulaurier - Master Jean Maugier Mile De La Garardiere The Blind Beggar ... Lackey ----- Apothecary attendants - France Clarence L. Sherwood, 33 Marian DkMai riac Sherman F. Babcock. '34 Robert C. Scott, '32 - Dorothy Bolin George E. Wasey, 33 - George A Harer. 33 Samuel T. Read. Jr., 34 Margaret M. Simmons Warren L. Faulkner, Jr., ‘34 Charles G. DeLaney, '33 - Henry Palmer, Stephen Eaton Ann Scrubby Henry - Tom Prier - Mrs C.liveden-Banks Rev. William Duke Mrs Midget - Mr Lingley, M P Rev Frank Thomson • OUTWARD BOUND By Sutton Vane Mary Pascale - - - Samuel T. Read, Jr.,'34 Thomas Orchard,'31 - Charles G. DeLaney, 33 Blanchard Bartlett I AMES L. PtlATlGER, '32 ------ Dorothy Bolin Robert G. Scott, ‘32 George A. Harer. '33 I wo I lundrtd liighteen (Back Row) Babcock, Tillou. Van (Inner. Kemper, Howe. J P Wadsworth. Roots (Miotil i: Row) Ferris, R T. Roy, Vehor, Banks, Fsselstyn Palmer. I!.. Xetllelon. Marlin (I'KONi Row) Albano, C ornery Bulloch, Phatiger. -Scott, R G., Read. .S’. 7 . Morris. Atkinson President Vice-President - Manager Faculty Adviser Director Student Director Officers - James L. Phatiger Robert G. Scott William M. Bulloch Robert W. Torrens Stuart Graces' Samuel T. Read THE Glee Club this year enjoyed a very successful season under the leadership of Mr. Stuart Gracey. The high point of the season was the Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest which was held this year at Hobart. Concerts were presen- ted in Lyons, Penn Yan, Seneca Falls, and over Station V SYR. at Syracuse. The quartet, composed of R. G. Scott, 32, ). L. Phatiger, '32, T. C. Esselstvn, '34, and J. II Philbrick, '34, sang at an alumni function in New York. Added features of this season s concerts were the crooning of G. E. Wasey, who was accompanied by H H Howe and R G Chase, pianists, and the Glee Club orchestra, which furnished popular music after the concerts. I wo I luntlrctl Ninciivn Ililt Wood Lewis Dr Van Denson Bam Hon Debate Captain Manager Secretary Coach - OFFICERS Durewood S. Hill C. E. Smith - George B. Wood Dr. John G. Van Deusen TEAM J. W. Bampton D. S. I IlLL G. IF Wood IF L. Simpson Two I kindred Twenty UNDLR the- very able leadership of Dr Van Deusen, coach, the Debate team has had the most successful season in recent years. More debates have been held and more interest shown and indica- tions are that this branch of activities will continue to hold in the future the same enviable position that it now has. The first debate of the season was with Union College on Resolved, that a system of compulsory unemployment insurance administered by the several states, is desirable, constitutionality planted The Ho- bart team upholding the affirmative side, won this contest. In a return debate over radio station V GY at Schenectady, on the question Should President Hoover be re-elected' in support of the affirmative, the team lost the decision by popular vote Supporting the affirmative of the first question mentioned, in a debate w ith the University of Buffalo and the negative against St. John's College at a later date, the team was victorious both times. Debates were also held with Keuka College. Seth Lowe of Brooklyn, and the University of the South. The timeliness of the subjects under discussion and the excellent work ac- complished by members of the team has aroused much interest on the campus generally, and indications are that the work so well begun will be continued. Captain I lilt I wo I kindred Twenty-One (Back Rmvi McGrow. A . Jr.. SanJford. Scat’ll. Palmer II R Ray l.ytle Brawn I. C , Y a.sey. Bulloch (J’ront Row) Coon. Darock. Mulcahey. Laker, Roots. Mr. McGrow, Wood, Zimmerman. I lowarlh. Renwick CL nstian Association President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer [■'acuity Adviser Officers Andrew M. Van Dyke LeRoy C. Brown Boyd Roberts Howarth William M. Bulloch Rev. I. A, McGrew Dr Bartlett Faculty Members Dr Boswei l HHHE Christian Association is a non-sectarian society for the furtherance of L religious ideals and principles among the students. It is a non-controversial society, aiming only to emphasize those aspects of religion that are necessary to college students. Meetings are held every two weeks at various fraternity houses for discussion of religious and social questions, and addresses are given by members of the faculty and outside speakers The Christian Association makes one of its most valuable contributions in the publishing of the Student Handbook. Two I lundred I wcnty-Two (Back Row) Brown, .. C.t Lute, W iny' Schaltner, Stoddard, Ether, Pontius, Risley, Howe, . P.. Armstrong, McEleein, Gammel, Ifalse, Bradley (Front Row) Walker, C. Roy. Patterson, A. A., Rusting, Barker. Miller The S ci e nee Club Officers President - - - - - J. P. Howe Vice-President ----- R. H. Gammel Secretary-Treasurer - - - - EG. Armstrong DISCUSSIONS OF THE YEAR Discovery and Use of the Vitamins, by R. H. Gammel; Construction and Use of the V 'acuum Tube, by J. Pontius; History of Malaria and its Connection with Man, by L. C. Brown; Ornithology as a Hobby, J. W. Brown. THE Science Club is an organization, controlled entirely by the students, which affords an opportunity to those interested in scientific research to convey the results of their findings to the interested members. Papers are prepared and presented by the members at each meeting and keys are awarded to men who have had a paper accepted. The Club has proven to be a great value to pre-medical students and others who intend to take up scientific work, I wo I kindred I went y-Three (Back Row) Barker, Bidwell. Walker, C. WCourage. Green, G. M. (Third Row) Edouarde. Bear-ion, Chiles. Gaffney, Bam Irion (Second Row i Higgins. Earl. Mulcahey. Brou n. J. V.. Lewis (Front Row I Dr. Lawson, Wood, Smith. C. li.. Swill. Cardamone, E. A.. Hill. Hampshire Forum President - Vice-President Secretary - Faculty Adviser - Officers G. B. Wood L. W. Pearson - D. S. Hill - Dr. F. A. Lawson THE Forum is, as its name implies, an open meeting place for the discussion of problems of current interest. Papers are delivered by the members on affairs of the world and nation, and discussion of these questions is led by the stu- dents. This year the Sino-Japanese question, war debt cancellation, and the Hoover-Laval conversations have been the chief topics discussed. Two I lundrcd Twenty-Four PUBLICATION Echo of the Seneca The Staff EDITORIAL Edilor-in-ChteJ - Classes Editor - - - Art Editor - Athletics Editor - Photographic Editor - Clubs Editor - Literary Editor - Associate Editors - 151 SI M SS Business Manager - Loreign Advertising Manager - Local Advertising Manager Advertising Solicitor - - - Ralpii S Silver. Jr John E. Btrleson - Lincoln A Taylor Robert D Lennox LeRoy C Brown Earl O. Coon - Malcolm S Sweet Ii V. R. Palmer. Jr R H. Gammel William 1 Bllloch George E. Wasicy George Li t; - Charles E Bocker HTML Editor wishes at this time to dispel any notion that this book has been created solely through the efforts of one man In fact the Editor admits responsibility for the errors of the volume, rather than for its praiseworthy quali- ties. if any exist. W ithout the tireless efforts of the entire staff, who have so well fulfilled the trust placed in them, publication of this book would have been an utter impossibility The Editor wishes to thank especially the members of the Business Staff, who. thanks to the splendid work of the Business Manager, undoubtedly formed the best Echo Business Staff in the history of this publication. Two Hundred T wenty-Six °� v w L.c.eoowM L.A.TAYLOR. M.S.SWEET C.E.BOCKJ1R. MV.R.PALMER JR. R.H.GAMMEL E.O.COON I wo I lundred I wcnty-Sc vcn hobart.' .berolb -z Hobart Prepared to Surprise RorJwKter Hoi art H era U The Staff EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief ----- Richard O. Cummings, 32 Xeus Editor—E. O. Coon, '33 Alumni Editor— V. M. Bulloch. 33 Sports Editor— R S Silver, Jr., 33 Exchange Editor—N I- Parke, ’?3 Special Contributors— ). G. McEvov. '33; M S. Sweet, '33; R D Lennox, 33: R H, Gammel, '33 MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Managing Editor - - - - - R E. Hillman, ’32 Assistants - - J. L. Burleson. ’33; W. L. Bennett, '33 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT liusiness Manager ----- CL V. HartzEL, 32 Circulation Manager - B. R Howarth, 32 THE Hobart Herald is the weekly student publication of the college It was founded in 1879 asa monthly periodical Since 1913 it has been a weekly news- paper, reporting the events of the college year, commenting on them, and leading in the expression of student opinion on matters of general college interest The paper is organized in three departments- Editorial, or news. Mechanical, and Business Positions in all three are open to everyone Competitive work is the basis for determining the merit of the candidate for any position It is the vehicle for student opinion, and often plays an important and determining part in student activities. Elections are held in March, and at the last election Earl O. Coon was elected Editor-in-Chicf, and Walter I. Bennett, Managing Editor for the ensuing year Two Hundred Twenty-Eight t Sr n io r I fnncr So! n nitty z:f Hobarfiil5erQ(5 -v. .. . Senior Dimer Sol n nlay Vol.l’MK LIU Qlv.VKVA. N V. THURSDAY DKCKMRIiK lull NViitM: SENIOR CLASS TO ClVK • « ' U H Orange and Ptiplc I� DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Thrillitit Victory Ot� r ______________ Ancient Rival IV ‘•«•j™ .U t mi |.r i.„v it� Lu ...... .1............. ... LOSING STREAK IS RROKKN -' « v-ir - • � . •• ■ 1 - V... M.I vw r! Cdicb i land Hit ♦ • i1 i . .i.. V' 4 i?r f ■ 'Cant SEVEN ’ANCES GIVEN OV V i'llANKSGIVINC EVE Fill mi Cir.ll.lJlr� Rrpott Eot Prjtlicc; linl Cam to tt PUyod Hrtor CbtUttaat PROSPECTS VERY £OOI CoocH Hohira- Ittor Captain Scot.-� AO Point� in Gam Again� ! Rocliritirr to Ami� Victory fit • •� .I :il . .t.ri � . I . • atm — n (. - .. I - ................ ............ nr� ll� Vll� llJ ilran k«1i itrftrrERM gra( SCHOLARSHIP JEN TO AL STUDENT Stn 'nL� Intruding to p r-XHRal Scbaol Noat Fa Hurt Pan for AJnrntioa t i|A u tn nrtwt Mi )m mmLrtl •• «I. Xf tvIJtLM aa4 kfUtKW '• a! s. � • � 4tl w 1«M «a Ne.v s Ed .� • tmutHic fuiwiinl ....- J A««m.a.v (•J ill. it � nm� M .1 - � a.|.t hi ..«.Mracr J . .‘.t. -1 ■ - ■ • tor rj rj C r .iu.... t .a V . ;r.l.t I� odl HlVontW. I k .I'nrtt .vi, imtiri irr l.-M • ' f u- • . |...lt|..- ■ ......... • I lXC.rAO tO ■■ ..■ Uitv ntv.nl w� r Vctictal n it-nr I' 1 I)� (Tmlnl «iKhl� «. ..I f« inft •� i.rm tatnnaiVu) . K mr Kcn Vvnl. m0� 4 Ajllnjl ' • ■J' ' . 11) V Ia. • .J m ' . . I ' . jPv • • y ■ V ■ 'lg. ■ I— '• • ; S . J' .'«I r'..--! . r.-t'. t. 1 'r ■ y ' A , l r i , . y' — y Mb� . 1 ‘••f M� Gnr.ivr ..... ‘ TaB -■ 'i' ' � .r� u U tW � l� rt .i •■- t.ii -, mn. J | ............t- l l� . c C-rf. • ■ I) Fru: ! I -IV l ' '• ' ‘ t t y™« f ________ Ed .1« Ita ...Mit. •« ■I--, thk U.Har i ,.. Mr i:� u., t-• y y S.l ).. v pvnt t- I) VI � • W '. . .. Unirmihy Ui� UT. f r.-� tol� vvrtl' tin Wfi� v . thrduM tui «r� n‘� i � (� J trilt i� . ViM . ,..n Wqr ! • •V ....«Vr ..l v. An |t n l. nj... BUR.UE30r SILVtR. Two Hundred Twenty-Nine 14420034 Student Handbook Editor-in-Chief ----- John E. Burleson, 33 Managing Editor ----- Marl O. Coon, '33 Editorial Staff Richard G. S Thornton, 34 John E Holmes, '34 William W Gaylord, Jr , 34 ■acuity Advisor ----- Rev. I A McGrew I 'HE II Book, as the Student Handbook is commonly called, is published by the Christian Association with the prime purpose of acquainting the new student with Hobart The book is very comprehensive in its scope, and includes informa- tion about the college, Geneva, college societies and fraternities, organizations, athletics, clubs Erosh rules, and other matters of general interest It is of great help to the new student in his adjustment to college life. HoUt C ollege ews J ur Managing Editor New s Editor Sports Editor Business lanagcr 7 he Staff ea 11 - C. E. Smith T B. Stoel J W Brown W M lit 1.LOC.11 Reporters N I. Ray, N A Brown, I - Gatland, G. V Pike. L. N. Nettleton. G I O'Pray T X BOTH aim and training the Hobart College News Bureau strives to be of - ■ practical benefit to the college and the members Erom its inception as the Ho- bart Press Club this organization has been the chief instrument of contact through w Inch the outside world is informed of the activities and accomplishments of Hobart and her students The Bureau specializes in sending to their home newspapers personal interest stories of honors gained by students, and in addition reviews coming events at the college for the city papers The members gain valuable journalistic training of the most practical nature by carrying on this work under the experienced guidance of C E Orr, publicity head of the college Candidates are w elcomed from the entire- student body, the officers being chosen yearly from the staff With the extension of its field and the expansion of its work which is planned for the coming year, the Bureau offers a splendid opportunity to students interested in gaining journalistic experience I wo I lundred Thirty Editor The Ho hart Song 3 oolc John E. Burleson, '33 Advisory Comm illce Rosgoe G. Chase,'32 - Edward V. Wlrts, Jr., '31 Carl A. Stettenbenz,'31 - Robert G. Scott, '31 James 1.. Phaticer, 32 - Raymond M. Burgess, ‘31 - Robert N. Rodenmayer, '31 - Edward J. McCann, 31 Peter R. Albano, ’32 - - Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Chi Sigma Chi Phi Phi Delia Lambda Pi I X’lta Psi Omega - Phi Pi Neutral Body ' I 'I IE Hobart Song Book was published in January of this year after tw o years of research I he Editor began work on the publication as a result of an appeal in the columns of the Herald in January 1930, by the cheerleader, Charles B. Per- seii. '30, for the publication of such a volume The book as finally completed is a fine contribution to Hobart, representing as it does many hours of labor and a very large personal expense which will not be covered by sales for some time to come The Editor. John E Burleson, ’33, and his father, H L. Burleson, H 13. who financed the project, are to be congratulated for their loyal service to their Alma Mater. Two Hundred Thirtv-Onc The Committee Chairman, A W MacCartiiy E C. Bootay R. A Bristol G W l.EGG Li. J McCann Music by I 'red itten Williams I lull The J, unior P roin The Committee J T Sanborn (j L. Trembley H E Wiedemer E. V Wurts January 29, 1932 O H Bf.ii W. L_ Bennett J. E. Burleson T. I I Kenny Chairman, (j. L. Richardson R. b Witter George Li tz W. H. Roots Anti iony Slosek G. E. Wasey Music by Ereddie Berlin and his Vagabonds Two 1 luncired Thirty-Four The Sophomore Hop Williams Hall January 30, 1932 The Committee Chairman. Jackson Kemper, 3d S. I7. Babcock J. W. Brown W. I. DeVaney T. C. Esselstyn W. L I'aulkner, Jr. G. V. Pike N. L. Ray J . C. Redmond G. A. Risley J. L. Russell E. E. Soares R. E. Steffen R. M. Stockwell T. 11 Stoel R. G. S. Thornton Music by Jimmie LunceforJ and his Tennesseans I wo I kindred T hirty-Five Banquets of the Season Sophomore Hass Banquet Gould Hotel, Seneca Falls, X Y. April i2. 1932 The Committee Chairman. Eugene Soares R. W. Hynes J M. T Lester B. R. J Neary R. M W. E PoETTER c:. J. Welch Junior Glass Banquet The Broadway Star, Auburn. X Y April 28, 1932 ‘I'he Committee Chairman. I 11 Clack L. C. Brown ' J I I C. J. Clifford J. G. McEvoy L 11. A. Zimmerman L. Russell L. Simpson Stockwell T B Stoel Pknnoykr VC. Scott A. Taylor I wo Hundred Thirty-Six The 106th C ommencemen t Honorary Deg rees D.D The Reverend Floyd Baker VanKeuren Executive Secretary of the Serial Service Commission of the Diocese of New York New York L H.D. The Honorable Sami el Seabi ry Former Associate Judge of the New York State Court of Appeals New York In absentia Myron Charles Taylor Chairman of the Iinance Committee, United States Steel Corporation New York LL.D. Richard Teller Crane. Jr President of the Crane Company Chicago, III Edward Griffith Miner President of the Pfaudler Company Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the University of Rochester Rochester In absentia The Reverend Barnabas Shigeiiarc Kimlra Dean of the Department of Commerce and Economics, St. Paul's University Tokyo, Japan John North Willys President of the Willys-Overland Company Ambassador to Poland Warsaw, Poland I wo I lundicd Thirty-Seven he 106til C ommencement DEGREES IN COURSE With the chief department or departments in the graduate's major group A B . cum laude Robert Noel Rodenmayer. Rochester - John Tracy Sanborn, Buffalo - B.S., cum laude Robert Hutton Siver, Sidney Carl Albert Stettenbenz, Buffalo - - I listory and Philosophy Sociology and History - Chemistry and Biology Biology and Chemistry A B. David Burton Ai.i-ord, Stottville - George Smith Allen. Macedon Robert Arthur Bristol. Rochester Raymond Matley Burgess. Providence, R I Robert Sherman Chase. Elmira Heights Anthony Leo Cooney, Caledonia Alonzo William Earl, Tonawanda Francis Charles Fennell, Geneva - Murray Alden Fitch, Rushville - John May Fryer, Glens F'alls - Leslie Francis Galbraith. Oswego Gerald John GersbacM, Shortsville - John Russell Hayes, Rochester - Kenneth Melvin Honf.yman. Hammondsport Philip Crandall Lessels, Troy Alan Wallace MacCarthy. Maplewood. N J Stephen Abernathy McKay, Rochester - Gi-zorge Hervf.y McMichael, Buffalo Mark Kenneth Neville. Brooklyn George Ti iomas O'Connor, J r . Geneva Thomas Orchard. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rollin Lawrence Perry. Waver y - Charles Bowen Persell. Jr . Mayville - Wilson Leslie Pitcaithly, Westwood, X J Edward Eugene Ricney, Holcomb Joseph Old er Roberts, Newark Valley Harold Palmer Seamon, Elmira Heights Harry Thomas Smith, Geneva William Avery VanArsdale, Seneca Falls - Latin and Modern Languages Economics and Sociology Sociology and Economics History and Economics - English and Economics History and Education Sociology and Economics Economics History and Sociology Sociology and Philosophy Economics and Sociology- History and Education - English and Education Economics and Sociology History and Sociology Economics and History- Sociology and French English and Sociology History and Sociology History and Sociology - - - English Economics and Sociology- History and Philosophy - History and English - History and Economics - English and French - English and Education Economics and History - History and Philosophy I wo I lundred I hirty-Eight Robert Henry Weybi rn. Waterloo - Beverly Lacy Wheat, Geneva Charles Palmer Wheeler, New Haven, Conn Edward Vanuxem Wurts. Jr , Guelph. Ont. History and Philosophy Sociology and English Sociology and English - English and Economics IPS. Frederic Milton BenZ, Rochester Irwin Spencer Boak. Waterloo - Edgar Cavalier Bootay, Belleville, X J Henry Frederick Broomfield, Shortsville Francis William Clarke, Geneva Howard Wesley Curran, Syracuse Edward George Fitzgerald. Geneva James Gaylord Hale, Hermon - John William Hart. Phillipshurg. X I Kenneth Frank Hill. Penfield - Alton Raymond Holmes, Troy Francis Samuel Hungerford, Knowlesville George William Legg, Geneva Carl Eric Liljeqvist, Bath � Edward James McCann, New York - George Joseph O'Malley, Geneva William George Rocktasciill. Rochester - Ralph Fred Schneider, Sayville - William Dunton Schrack, Jr . Phoenixville. Pa. Edward Simkin, Clifton, N. J. - William Roswell Stockwell, Jr.. Michigan City. William Vernon Stone, Rochester Russell Leroy Stuard. Reading. Pa. Gordon Leon Trembley, Naples R aymovd Warrick Van Giesen. Auburn Winslow Warren, 3rd, Walpole, Mass. - Harold Edward Wiedemer, Rochester Frank Wood, Geneva - Physics and Chemistry French and German Chemistry and Biology Fxonomics and Sociology Chemistry and Psychology Biology Physics and Mathematics Economics and Sociology History and Education - Chemistry and Biology Mathematics and Physics Mathematics and Physics Mathematics and Physics Mathematics and Physics History and Fxonomics - Physics and Chemistry Biology and Chemistry - Biology and Chemistry Biology and Chemistry - Chemistry and Biology Ind. Physics and Biology Economics and Sociology English and Sociology - Biology Chemistry and Biology History and English History and Sociology - Chemistry and Biology I wo I kindred Thirty-Nine Honors A war cU 1931 DEPARTMENT HONORS Frederic Milton Benz, Rochester Irwin Spencer Boak, Waterloo - Francis Samuel Hungerford. Know lesville Carl Eric Liljeqvist, Bath Thomas Orchard, Pittsburgh, Pa Robert Noel Rodenmaver, Rochester - John Tracy Sanborn, Buffalo - Robert Hutton Siver, Sidney Carl Albert Stettenbenz, Buffalo - Gordon Leon Trembley, Naples - Raymond Warrick Van Gif.sen. Auburn Robert Henry Weyburn, Waterloo Greek, History, Philosophy Greek, History, Sociology History and Biology - Biology Biology - Biology French - Physics Physics English Physics French JUNIOR HONORS Alger LeRoy Adams, Omaha, Neb. Charles Roger Allison, Jr., Warsaw Richard Osborn Cummings, Richmond Hi I Joseph Cooper Humbert, Jr , Hasbrouck Heights N J Lyman Baldwin Lewis, Geneva SOPHOMORE HONORS Burton Lockwood Barcliff, Penn 'Van John Ely Burleson, Sioux Falls, S. D. Horace Fedor Ether. Lake Ariel Pa. John Perry Howe, Groton Virgil Cole Scott, Attica Malcolm Stuart Sweet, Chicago, 111 James Alfred Travis, Geneva FRESHMAN HONORS Arthur Dean Amadon, Franklinviile Carl Edmund Caldwell, Medina Raymond Tuttle Ferris, Peekskill William Waterman Gaylord, Jr.. New Haven. Conn John Thomas McCarthy, Canandaigua Norman Landon Ray, Pulaski Thomas Burrowes Stoel. Jr., Clayton Joseph Edward Treat, Waterbury, Conn Kenneth Fenwick Veith, Dansville Ralph Eugene Wing, Walworth I wo I lundred Forty The Board of Editors A chnowledge 'I hat unaided they could nol have successfully completed this volume. We have therefore drawn greatly on the services of our fellow students and to them all we express our appreciation A lost particularly is it extended to Carl ,4. S leltenbenz, 'll. for his kind help in the photographic department; to Charles AI Brugnone for his assistance to the Art Editor; and to Richard 0. Cummings for his valuable advice to the Editor-in-Chief. W e would further take this opportunity to thank Mr. H. H. Matlock of the Philadelphia-W eeks Engraving Company for his untiring efforts in guiding the staff toward the production of a successful Hcho; to Mr. H. B Tuttle for his fine photographic work; and to Messrs Thomas and Rogers of the Y E Humphrey Printing Company for their advice and assistance And now as we peruse the Diary, ice also meet our adver- tisers— those merchants, supporters of Hobart and generous friends, whose contributions have made this volume a material success. In return your patronage is requested. I wo Hundred Fort -One HOBART COLLEGE GENEVA, NEW YORK A College of Liberal Arts Founded 1822 This college, offering four-year courses leading to the A.B and B S. Degrees, is equipped to instruct men who after graduation intend to enter business, teach, continue their studies in schools of medicine, theology, technol- ogy law, dentistry, journalism or commerce Especially qualified students desiring to undertake graduate work in literature, science or social studies will he given intensified instruction during their Junior and Senior years BUSINESS AND Of special value to students looking forward to business COMMERCE pursuits are the courses in Applied Economics given under the direction of Professor H C Hawley, D C S., a gradu- ate of the I larvard School of Business Administration and formerly an instruc- tor in that institution. These courses include the study of Economic I listory. Labor Problems, Industrial Management, Production Methods, Personnel Administration. Accounting, Marketing, Advertising. Einance, Investment, etc MEDICINE AND Hobart, approved by the Council on Medical Education DENTISTRY of the American Medical Association, gives a thorough pre-medical course based on the recommendations of that body Advanced instruction available in the Departments of Chemistry and Biology is particularly valuable for pre-medical students The pre-medical course meets the requirements of dental schools also THEOLOGY The Bachelor of Arts curriculum affords excellent pre- paratory training for men who intend to enter the Minis- try There are courses in New Testament Greek. Bible Study, Philosophy of Religion. Ethics, Rhetoric and Literature, History. Sociology, and many others w hich fit in admirably with the needs of the pre-theological student LAW Hobart graduates enter outstanding law schools, such as those of Harvard. Cornell. Columbia. Pennsylvania, etc Two years, or more, of regular liberal arts study is required for admission to schools of law . under recommendations of the American Bar Association TECHNOLOGY Schools of Technology and practicing engineers arc placing increasing emphasis on the value of liberal arts training to the man engaged in technical work Schools of technology give advanced stand- ing to I lobart graduates who have chosen their courses along proper lines in mathematics, science, economics, Erench. German, etc. TEACHING The courses in the Department of Education meet the requirements for the College Graduate Professional Pro- visional Certificate of the New York State Education Department and are given w ith the approval of that department Careful attention is given to general and special methods of teaching A course in the Theory of Coaching is given for men who intend to combine athletic instruction with other teaching work Catalogues, illustrated bulletins, application blanks and general informa- tion will be supplied on request by the Secretary of the Admissions Committee Correspondence regarding all other matters should he addressed to the President Murray Bartlett, D D l.l. D, two 1 kindred Forty-Two Of Interest to Students SCHOOL WEEKLIES MONTHLIES ANNUALS QUARTERLIES Business Cards Envelopes Calling Cards Letterheads Correspondence Cards Menus Engraving Programs Embossing IlMSi ''The House That Service Built Tickets THE W. F. HUMPHREY PRESS 300-312 Pulteney Street, Geneva, N. Y. Two I Iundred Forty-1 hrcc Champion Knitwear Mills Supplying H Sweaters Andrews end Water Streets Rochester You will appreciate our service We will appreciate your patronage Hotel Seneca Barbers 3 -- Chairs - -3 The Shoe Hospital ROGER A. BARCODY. Prop. Repairing while U Wait Phone 6222 Dree Delivery Geneva Fish Market 358 Exchange Street VV. A. BOEHM GENEVA Compliments of GEORGE E. RINGER Baker Phone 101 i 77 Seneca Street Star Steam Laundry J. G. and M. E TILLEMA Phone z 11 z The J. W. Smith Dry Goods Company Two Hundred Forty-Four Diary Excerpts Sept i4 Jake's huskies return with a sum- mer's tan and pitch camp 15-21 Jake pitches into Ins huskies; the huskies pitch into the dummy under a tropical sun. 21—Wonderful summer And did I ever meet a smooth babe in the Adiron- dack®! :z Registration begins The best pre- pared freshman class ever to enter Hobart hangs around, hopelessly lost, in front of the Dean's office. :t The smooth upper classmen conde- scend to interview the Dean I Tosh chase Sophs around ye village foun- tain, but the tables are turned on Kenyon and Van Ormcr, who per- form an egg-rolling stunt in front of Guinans and are then taken on an early morning tour of the Finger Lakes conducted by G. Puls. 24 Goilege wastes time giving Frosh in- telligence tests. Fewer dogs than usual on the campus. Frosh enter- tain Seniors. Foehrenbach takes charge and formally opens his racket season 2 5 Classes begin (so w c are told) 2b—Let's not talk about the N. V L game 27 Kaps go arson around. 2)5—Monday Varsity football practice begins to be somewhat of a bore Frosh gridders ratin' to go Rich reminds us of Gulick; Somerville looks good at end; Johnson looms large. 29 -Sophs vs Frosh: the freshies take it on the whiskers. 30 Mummers rehearse Dear Brutus. Muiry shows signs of requiring at- tendance in drama class. t )ct 1 Now it must be October 2—Students are annoyed w ith first copy of the leratd Ohcrshcimer elected president of Senior class. i W e arc entertained in Syracuse, but let 's not talk about this either. CATERING PUNCH I SEN MAN'S 150 Castle Street ICECREAM CANDIES Charles M Bogart Watch and Jewelry Repairing Hobart Designs, Keys and Jewelry a Specialty 43 Seneca Street Geneva, N. Y. The Modern Quick Shoe Repair Shop W e w ill give you Service and Quality 22 Linden Street Phone b4oS I wo I lundred Forty-Five Firestone O'Malley Wholesale Service Stores, Inc. Candy Co. Everything yon need for your car We save you money and serve you heller Distributors oj Set IKAI I-T'S CHOCOLATES Lake anil Exchange St Phone 2323 70 State Street Geneva, N. Y. Dixon Sanitarium Treman King Co. Cut Rates lo Students ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS TO HOBART And to more than five hundred other schools and colleges Fred Baumgartner, Jr. — Everything for the Athlete' I'rcsh and salt meals and sausage — Iff IAEA. N Y PI ITSBURUI1. PA 1 5(1 Castle Street Geneva. Ni. Y NASHVILLE TENN- Drink Coca-Cola OULEHAN PAPER CO. IN BOTTLES Wholesale Paper Geneva Coca-Cola Bottling Corporation — S2 Si,iti. Street Phone Middle Street Phone bi 21 I vi I lundrcJ l'ort -Sin Diary Excerpis, Continued Oct 22 4 Tuttle begins his yearly invasion of our fair campus. 5 Fraternity pledging announced. Wasey organizes die no-shav.e club we want a football victory! 0 Irv pulls his first pun of the season . I’ve forgotten what it was but of course I wouldn’t have printed it anyway : You think of w hat happened today I can't. 8 Campus hounds increase in number; begin to attend chapel. g I lost my dikshenairy this morning so i cant spell rite any mor. Bradshaw wuz on time in daly theam class today. 10 St. Lawrence ekes out a ■ i to o vic- tory. Whotta game! ! Theta Delts toss a tea drive so the noshave klubb hastoshave. Seenyers run another rodent race in the eavning 11 No regiler male today. Its Sunday (Foehrenhach told me to put that in). I found my dictionary on a shelf in the college library this morning. 1 2—Press Club erects a privy on Boswell Field. 11—Fair and warmer with a slight west wind 14 Babe launches an extensive intra- mural schedule 15—Maybe you think I'm not getting tired of the meals at the house. ib—Cider, doughnuts, bon fire, peerade Beat Union! 17—Red Lennox canters across the goal, line for our first T. D, of the sea- son. Team fights bitterly But Union connects on too many passes and we are beaten 33 to 7. 11 Professor Bridgers gets in a little tennis. - Thursday of a very dead week !3 Cliff Orr says we can beat Union, blissfully unaware of the fact that it's Kenyon we're after Are you going to be kicked around by the other colleges'1 Well what’s the answer then? What a blessing it must be to be a gifted orator BUCKLEY’S The Real Restaurant Where you can get all you want 12 Castle Street Try our Grocery Store around the corner Roasters of Mah Jongg Coffee Market Basket Stores Geneva, N. Y Manufacturers of Cream of the I Iarvest Mayonnaise I w I lunJrcd Forty-Seven Clothing for Dad and Lad STETSON HATS TYSON SHIRTS Hosiery — Neckwear — All Furnishings Phone 2078 71 SENECA STREET Compliments of A. Cardamone and Sons, Inc. Utica, New York Two Hundred Forty-Eight Diary Excerpis, Continued Oct 24 I rosh lose tough game to Buffalo. 13-7; Hobart loses to Kenyon, ib -7 Sisters of Lambda Pi give tea. 20 Dr. Travis gives first lecture of year, or to quote the Wrapper (Herald), gives his history of w ild life. ;7 —Druids chose Frosh officers. Rich named as president 2t -I went to see Turn Mix and forgot to put anything dow n for today Let's you do it. 2g Muttering moleskin mooehers get a heavy work-out in prep for Alfred Saturday 30 The usual charming batch of Geneva children turn out for a pre-Hal- lowe'en skirmish 31—Oswego Normal heat Frosh. 20 o I lobart loses hard-fought game to Alfred, 2-o, Seniors stage another hoofing gallop, or if you're particular wassail, gymkhana, or bust. Nov. 2 Debate revived -or something t Touch food all comes to a close Science Club meets and does some- thing or other. 4 Saturday's game with Alfred raises hopes; the boys go through a work- out for the L I. U game. 5 A gold fish disappears mysteriously from Bugs lab (' Frosh harriers harried by Geneva High. 15 -40 We entertain the N Y Psychologist group, and nobody knows what it s all about, even the Psychologists. 7 L. 1 U. 14 Hobart (v Some of the Long Island boys show a dense ignorance of where their school is located. Could it be they've nexer seen it? Frosh beat U. of R. Cubs. 13-0. 0 - Delts awarded Scholarship cup. 10 Glee Club holds first try-outs, Mys- tery of white llag placed on Hag pole w ith Hobart Beware Rochester on it. Oh. yeah? 11 Practice begins for varsity basket- ball. Athletic Outfitters to Schools and Colleges STANDARD SUPPLIES COLLEGIATE OMPANY, Inc. Syracuse, N. 'I Fred Baumgartner Sons Only the best in meats at reasonable prices 354-356 Exchange Street Geneva. N. Y. Compliments of IT IF DORCHESTER and RC )SE HARDWARE CO. Exchange at Seneca I wu I kindred l-Virt v Nine Compliments oj Warren Kahse Inc. George Baldwin, Representative BRODERICK Hatter and Men's Furnisher Agent for Knox Hats and Arrow Shirts TJ Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. Rogan and Johnson Men’s Clothiers m Seneca Street Geneva, N Y. HOTEL SENECA Geneva, N. Y. Solicits the Patronage of Hobart Students, Their Families and Friends RUSSEL A. MORTON Manager GUT SHOP George H. Prince J eweler 494 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. Two Hundred Fifty Diary Excerpts, Continued Nov 12 All that happened today was the ap- pearance of the ierald, which is as little as we can record i v Paul Harris speaks on peace and world problems, w hile George fights with the bootleggers dog outside, and the J aps plan how best to give it to the Chinks. 14 Buffalo game Nuff said Seniors promote the best dance of the sea- son (I could run a good one myself if the Hill was kept where it belongs) 15 Babe Kraus reported seen without a cigarette in his mouth 1 9 Koch banquet; I rv toastmaster so we had some puns, eg We've dined some, but we've got some more Baton. Irving, will you ever desist? The bright lights downtown 21 Hobart i ?. Rociii-stkr 7! 1 1 The Sagamore! My. oh my. oh my! ! How should I remember what it was like1 22 I hangovers’ 23 They hang on! Who said no classes 1 24 Seader comes to chapel 25 Thanksgiving trek begins. The houses bust loose with some strug- gles Foehrenbach imports some intellectual stuff. 20 -7- Some got back, I was told 2S Get back myself; so do some others; Muiry tells Brad he's sorry if he kept him 20 1 never get up early enough to see or think of anything Sundays, so I'm goin' to leave 'em out. Ho hum! to- Prexv tells us to be our brother’s brother Dec 1 Nineteen days to Christmas vaca- tion; Irv has his robe inside out at chapel; wrestling classes begin 2 A drive for Junior pictures for the Ft no; “A drive down to Ham Tuttles. (Satch) Brown, Christy, and Barber bring their kittens to drama class. GOULD HOTEL Seneca Falls, N. Y. Ideal Place Jor Banquets E. E. BOSWELL Lessee and Manager Bertram s Restaurant Quality Food Compliments oj Geneva Baking Co. I wii I kindred I ill v-Oin- Guinan’s Restaurant After Twelve! We ll send the Frosh to nr' • ’ � Lauman s they’re always open Corner Castle and Main Streets A Good Place to Eat Diary Excerpts, Continued Dec ? Never mind that Turkish hat, Sender Football team entertained hv the Rod and Gun Club 4 Van Dyke puts the top up on his [impress Eugenie 5 The seniors throw another heel-and- toe; it's getting to be a habit. 7— Prexy falls asleep in chapel 8 Irv in character again at chapel, getting in his pun a day. () Ten days to Christmas vacation in case you lost count; Lehigh Valley sends out time tables I O' Greyhound Danny-Deever Ehren- field begins to have that hopeful look that trips home will be a bus(t) It s Irv’s influence. II Basketball1 We played someone, I forgot whom, and beat ’em. though I can t remember the score 12 -Just another day. 13 The Alpha of Delta Psi Omega sends Xmas cards. 14— Irv gives a pep talk on current events anent (apologies to Cum- mings and his Wrapper)—anent 1 say, drifting. 15— I'm going to give this up if someone doesn't do something ib The stock market drops. 1 — Flam Tuttle has a drive of his own to get pictures out for the boys for Christmas 18 Vacation began long ago as far as I'm concerned, and I m leaving, and this isn t going with me Jan 4 -Vacation ends 5 Nobody can realize it's I lohart lies at again. b - lixam schedules come out, and now we know we re back. - I lowe and Chase give a piano duet in Coxe Hall before the 10:10classes 8— Niagara-! lobart basketball game, 30-19. 9— We would have had nothing to record if the Barf.letts hadn't enter- tained the Frosh Texas Hots Lunch Spaghetti Dinners a Specialty on order Ki 403 Exchange St. Phone 2344 Me. Service olSttt. fountain I wo I kindred Fifty-Threw The National Bank of Geneva Capital $300,000 Surplus $60,000 Geneva, N. Y. Geneva Trust Company General Banking Service The most modern Safe Deposit Boxes have recently been installed at prices Three Dollars and up Depository for Hobart and William Smith Colleges two I kindred Fifty-Four Diary Excerpts, Continued Jan 10—Prexv confesses where the decora- tions came from for the dance ii—The fence in front of Smith Hall mysteriously bends to earth 11— Puls finds a cigar, cellophane wrap- per and all. 11—Summer w eather today 14—Ditto of yesterday continues. 1 i As long as the summer w eather keeps up, I can save wear and tear on my brains thinking up something where nothing happens. 10 Earl White blossoms forth in pink golf socks, red knickers, anc green tie. 17— George Smith seen holding hands with a babe on Seneca Street 18— Our day off—the diary's and mine 19— Registration; meals get worse, clas- ses still worse, and writing this worst of all 20 -28—Mid-years and movies 29—Junior Prom and other dances. to—Geneva about deserted; a few drag themselves around Feb. 1—Marks come out; some pack their tents like the Arabs and as silently steal away. 2 Lecture on the China-Jap situation. What company are you going to join? }—Muiry asks the wrong man if he busted he picked one that had 4— First blizzardof thewinter; Hobart's healthy chalk talkers all make their classes. 5- Hobart canine quartet entertains at chapel. 7— Dr Lawson holds forth on the Sino- Jap question 8- A line up of street globes shows up on the campus No one seems to know about if Llarer when inter- viewed had nothing to say for the press. o Geneva given the spectacle of a night thunderstorm in February We WireFlowers We DeliverFlowers Geneva Floral Company Say It With Flowers 78 Castle Street Geneva, N. Y. Phone 2545 Light Lunches Dn V r or Health DU W H anc{ Pleasure 8 Tournament Alleys Geneva Recreation Co The place where you meet your friends 387 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. Cooney, Watts and Cooney Healing, Hardware, Ventilating New Location 5 I 5 Exchange Street Phone 2170 Two 1 Kindred Fifty-Five ■ ■ Schine's Geneva Theatres The Cornell Shop GENEVA Ithaca, N. Y. REGENT TEMPLE M S3 The Best in Entertainment Deegan’s Restaurant Robt. Kellow, Projb. Regular Dinners Noon and Night Baltimore Lunch Regular Meals and Short Orders Home Made Pastry Banquets Tenderloin Steak 63 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. 412 Exchange St. Geneva. N. Y. Dillingham 2 Son, Inc. Phone jbpi Residence Phone 4245 General Hardware. 1 louse Furnishings, Sporting Goods, Radios and Service E. E. McGuigan Plumbing and Healing Phone 2278 20-22 Castle Street Geneva, N. Y. 108 Castle Street Geneva, N. Y. Two I lundrcd Fifty-Six Diary Excerpis, Continued io- We get an attack of spring fever on a regular May day: Van Deusen gives first lecture on George Washington 11 All the smoothies (and others) visit the hook-store to collect Valentine’s day fan mail 14 We re hanging around wondering where the nth and 12th went to, but no one seems to know 15 Hell-week begins, hut every week’s going to he hell week if this doesn’t go to press soon ip—Esselstyn blossoms out in green shirt, red tie, and checkered suit 17 Auditorium breaks out in a rash of stage props iiS Mummers stage Thursday Evening. and 'The Comedy of the Man Who Married a Dumb Wife 10 Pledges take long walks and perform other stunts: Thete pledges learn it’s Hell-week (they didn’t know it before) ?e —Initiations, 21 V ashington s birthday - -of use only to banks :? Kraus caught without cigarette again. 27 More snow Sigma Phi swings 29—All the boys receive letters in femi- nine-looking envelopes and hasten to find out w ho is proposing 1 Prexy informs us that the ancient classical sport of wrestling should still be called wrestling—not ras- slin ” 2— 1 oehrcnhach makes his appearance with the black eye of the century Seader is elected Chairman of Fresh- man Discipline for '32.-33 I - Dr Kuehnemann lectures on Goethe 4—Our hasketballers take Hamilton over, 24 13 Mike Trumbatore elected captain of basketball Meet- ing of Hpsilon Pi Sigma, honorary scientific society elect Gordon I- Richardson, Burton I. Barclilf, and John C. Pontius. 5 Luker plays Tty hi the Goad Tight for the fifth time this week RIGGS JENSEN Sanitary and Heating Engineers GENEVA. N. Y. Phone 2 12b Charles F. Barth Plumbing and I haling 435 Exchange St Geneva. N. Y Andes Range and Furnace Corporation Geneva, N. Y. I wo I kindred l ilts -Seven FAIRFAX BROS. CO. Interior and Exterior Decorators B. L. ADAMS WALL PAPER FORD SALES and SERVICE PAINTS GLASSES WINDOW SHADES s m 87 Castle Street Phone 2441 FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS RADIOS ELECTRIC WASHERS IRONERS WHEELER’S Opposite Post Office ' | MIIS honk is eased in an S. K. 1 SMITH COVER—a cover that is guaranteed to he satisfactory and is created and SMITMCRAFTFl) by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good cov- ] ers. Whatever your cover ret|uirements may he, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to THE S. K. SM ITH COMPANY 21d INSTITUTE PLACE CHICAGO. II.I.IN’OIS Fall in line and go to Banwell's Barber Shop Haley’s M-O An Emulsion of Milk of Magnesia and Pure Mineral Oil 16 Linden Street Geneva THE HALEY M-0 COMPANY GENEVA. N. Y. Two Hundred Fifty-Eight Diary Excerpis, Continued - College meeting Delta Psi Omega receives the scholarship cup and Phi Pi the Cuspi-cup Biggest snow- storin of the year. The men caught away over the weekend are begin- ning to arrive back, Mid-term exams in full swing. Sophs hold election Sleighing parties spring up from the now here into the here and a skiing craze hits Hobart 8— Delta Psi Omega rigs up a ski slide in back of the house and there is a run on liniment at Walgreen's 9— No one seems to be doing much of anything The most healthy Profs in the world persist in meeting all their classes Turk's English to class gets its long expected c|uii A I. Gilman is elected president ol the Sophomore class. to—The debate team defeats Union Lyman Lewis, George Wood, and Chief Morris represented Hobart 11 - -I lemmer finds out in luiry's Drama class that he's made all the mis- takes possible in one-act play writ- ing Dr Van Deusen lectures on Washington: the General 12—I’ve watched Chris Pontius all win- ter and haven’t caught him wearing an overcoat yet What a man! u Annual election and meeting of Phi Beta Kappa w hile the I hetes catch a crazy man. 15 The I lerazld staff meets and an- nouncement of awards of keys and appointments is made. id - The snow melts a foot in the after- noon and three feet more falls at night. l j—St Patrick's Day Jrv. wears a piece of carrot on one lapel and a sprig of spinach or something on the other, but he can t fool us. A dance of dances at the Armors 18—Freshman try-outs for Medhery Mummers io Sigma Phi and Lennox win a track meet. 2i A sack sad day marks come out and long faces appear. Some depart un- willinglv they were having such a good time The Echo goes to press today and the staff starts off on a round of shows and what not Hotel Van Curler Schenectady, N. Y. Appreciates 'The Patronage oj Hobart College Bolin Music House Pianos. Radios, Victrolas. Records Sheet Music ms 55i SOUTH EXCHANGE STREK'I Finger Lakes Dollar Dry Cleaner Pressing and Repairing Custom Tailoring 47b Exchange St (her I-ox's Cigar Stare A. P. Petersen Geneva, X 'i I wo I lundrrij I ill m. Marion's Restaurant Compliments of Home Dairy Exchange Street Round the Corner from Seneca Street GENEVA NEW YORK Cafeteria New Dining Room Opening Soon C. J. BRADY a Re-filtered City Water Ice 100 Lake Street Phone 2740 Page Electric Co. Everything Electrical 28 Linden Street Phone 2777 Nettletorx and Florsheim Shoes I or the Man Who Cares TOOLE BROS. 508 Exchange Street Geneva Refrigeration Corp. General Cold Storage Fur Storage Vault Manufactured Ice Phone 2404 White Springs Farm. Dairy Milk — Cream — Buttermilk Butter and Cottage Cheese Phone 2704 Geneva, N. Y. Two I fund red Sixty b. v. scon Book and Art Store- Incorporated 45 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. It pays to look well May we add to your appearance with our Service The Kirkwood Barbers A. J. TARR Milk and Cream Phone zz87 19b Main Street Hotel Syracuse SYRACUSE, N. Y. Ti l )KXTS and alumni of Hobart, with a keen appreciation for the best, make Hotel Syracuse their headquarters whenever they are in the city. 600 out- side rooms, each with bath and every modern feature. Dinner dancing’ nightly. Supper dancing Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Garage service at door. Kates $5.00 up. Owned and operated by CITIZENS HOTEL CORP. E. K. CARY, Man tiger I wo Hundred Sixty-One KOLB’S y iveV ZileurDelyK delicious II V LuncKerV Fovnfairv dalicicio Tr 116 SENECA STREET UThoraasOeMoffl Light Lunches Regular Meals Soda Service Candy If you want a treat Just try it and see; s m Stop in to eat At the Fleur DeLys. WARDER’S 114 CASTLE STREET Decorations HAWLEY MOTOR CO. Canopies INCORPORATED Tents rented and erected for all Storage Washing Greasing occasions Castle St. Geneva, N. Y. At Your Service S. A. GILBERT Jeweler AL - MAR - CO Watch and Jewelry Repairing PRINTING COMPANY 102 Castle Street Phone 2922 i 510 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. two Hundred Sixty- I wo HAMMOND B. TUTTLE—Photographer Two Hundred Sixty-Throe Cks d Soo ' IS A CREDIT TO THE STAFF OUR S P EM L I Z D SERVICE Individ Largest tion faci Many years' • PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY (Sc wcci iona (J efiarttneni 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Two Hundred Sixty-Four HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED EVERY YEAR “ You can’t buy new eyes SHURON OPTICAL CO., Inc. GENEVA, N. Y. Two Hundred Sixty-Five One Stop Service Station Mobiloil Parking Mobilgas Car Washing Greasing Battery Service Goodrich Silvertown Tires CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Phone 6227 MEET ME AT StppZctc-n T Appleton's s )t de- li «Initii nook in which l spend an occasional half-hour — the only place where relaxation is a pleasure. Appleton Co. 42 Seneca St. LUNCHES SODA ICE CREAM SMOKES wo Hundred Sixty-Six Faces that laugh at weather are shaved with f) fyCUibfMOl Take a tip from veteran sportsmen— Shave Without lather! Barbe so I prevents dry, harsh, weather-etched skin — insures a soft, smooth, pliant face and u eat her-proof complexion WHERE fish are game and winds arc keen, long hours in the open roughen and weather-mark unprotected skin. Here's a tip from veteran sportsmen to every out- of-doors man—SHAVE WITHOUT LATHER! Use Barbasol, which increasing millions have made the world's largest-selling shaving cream. Once you have tried it you’ll wonder at the punish- ment you took from old-fashioned shaving methods. You'll throw away that shaving brush and banish tender face for good. Because it is a cream, and free from biting, soapy alkalis, it provides marvelous protection and balm-like healing power against the marks that weather scores on out-of-doors faces. clips them off, crisp and easy, without pull or scrape. Just use it right. Follow these directions and you’ll follow the crowd: 1 Wet your face and leave it wet. 2 Spread on Barbasol. (No need for vigorous rub-in.) 3. Wet a good blade—and SHAVE. That’s all there is to the finest shave in the world. It’s simple, easy, quick. Try it today. Generous tubes at all druggists, 35(f and 65 f, or large jar, 75«f, will quickly make you a Barbasol Believer, too. Barbasol recommends TEFRA TOOTHPASTE In every 30f tube there is a free Tefra toothbrush refill, to fit a lifetime Tefra refillable toothbrush handle. For lull information tune in Barbasol radio programs listed below. Barbasol softens the whiskers instantly, yet holds the hairs straight up for a clean,close shave. And your razor BARBASOL RADIO BROADCASTS Singin’ Sam, the Barbasol Man. in songs you can’t forget. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening, at 8:15, Eastern Daylight Saving Time, over an extensive Columbia (WABC) Broadcasting hook-up. . The Old Singin' Master and his singers— I mellow old hymns and ballads the way you like them. Tune in every Sunday night at 10:15. Eastern Daylight Sav- ing Time, on the N.B.C. ( VJ7.) Blue network, coast to coast. Consult ratlin age of your local newspaper for stations I wo I lundred Sixty-Seven