Hobart College - Echo of the Seneca Yearbook (Geneva, NY)
- Class of 1934
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Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1934 volume:
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THE ECHO OF THE SENECA FOUNDED 1858 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS O F II O B A R T C O L LEGE To FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT, honorary alumnus of Hobart College and member of the Zeta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, we, the Class of 1934, dedicate this, the seventy-first volume of the Echo of the Seneca, in token of the high esteem, admira- tion and respect we have for him and his numerous accomplishments. FOREWORD IN THIS VOLUME WE HAVE DE- PARTED SLIGHTLY FROM TRADITION. WE OFFER IT WITH THE HUMBLE HOPE THAT OUR EFFORTS WILL MEET WITH YOUR APPROVAL. THE STAFF CONTENTS COLLEGE CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES COLLEGE CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION Murray Bartlett, A.M., D.D., LL.D., S.T.D. President of the College Charles Startin Professor of Religion and Ethics A.B., Harvard, 1892; A.M., 1893; Graduated General Theological Seminary, 1896; University of Rochester, D.D., 1908; Trinity College, LL.D., 1922; General Theological Seminary, S.T.D., 1926; Columbia University, S.T.D., 1928; Curate of Grace Church, New York, 1896 7; Rector St. Paul’s Church, Rochester, 1897 1908; Dean of the Cathedral of St. Mary and St. John, Manila, 1908 11; First President and Organizer of the University of the Philippines, 1911 15; Founder of the Graduate School of Tropical Medicine and Public Health; Y. M. C. A. Secretary Overseas; Honorary Chaplain 18th Infantry, 1918; 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. Eighteen Milton Haight Turk, A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College and Beverly Chew Professor of the English Language and Literature A.B., Columbia, 1886; Phi Beta Kappa; Student in the Universities of Strassburg, Berlin and Leipzig, 1886 9; Leipzig, A.M., Ph.D., 1889; Litt.D., Columbia, 1929; Horace White Professor of the English Language and Literature, Hobart, 1890 1924; Secretary of the Faculty, 1890-1907; Registrar, 1903 1907; First Dean of William Smith College, 1907 15; Librarian, 1915 1925; Beverly Chew Professor of the English Language and Literature, 1924; Acting Dean of Hobart, 1924 25; Dean of Hobart College, 1925; Member: The Modern Language Association of America; Linguistic Society of America; American Dialect Society; Mediaeval Acad- emy of America. Author: The Legal Code of Alfred the Great, 1893; Syllabus of English Literature, 1893; DeQuincey’s Flight of a Tartar Tribe, 1897; Selections from DeQuincey, 1902; DeQuincey’s The English Mail Coach and Joan of Arc, 1905; Hobart- The Story of a Hundred Years, 1921; Anglo-Saxon Reader, 1927. Nineteen William Pitt Durfee, Ph.D., LL.D. Dean Emeritus of Hobart College and Professor Emeritus of Mathematics A.B., University of Michigan, 1876; Phi Beta Kappa. Joseph Hetherington McDaniels, A.M., LL.D. Professor Emeritus of Greek Language and Literature A.B., Harvard, 1861; Phi Beta Kappa. John Muirheid, A.M. Horace White Professor of English A.B., Columbia University, 1901; Phi Beta Kappa. John Ernest Lansing, A.M. Professor of Chemistry A.B., Harvard, 1898; Phi Beta Kappa; Epsilon Pi Sigma. Twenty Willis Patten Woodman, A.M., Ph.D. Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A.B., Harvard, 1895; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Alpha. Herbert Hilarion Yeames, A.M. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature A.B., Harvard, 1895; Phi Beta Kappa. Edward John Williamson, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures A.B., Queens University, Kingston, Ont.; Phi Beta Kappa. Elon Howard Eaton, A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Biology and Curator of the Museum A.B., University of Rochester, 1890; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Alpha. Twenty-One James Mickel Williams, B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology A.B., Brown University, 1898; Phi Beta Kappa. Foster Partridge Boswell, A.M., Ph D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A.B., Hobart, 1901; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi. Alexander Logan Harris, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Modem Languages and Literatures A. B., Queens University, Kingston, Ont., 1910. The Reverend John Brewster Hubbs, b.d.,'d.d., D.C.L. Chaplain Emeritus, Professor Emeritus of History A.B., Union College, 1877, Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi. Twentv-Two William Cranston Lawton, A.B. Professor Emeritus of Literature A.B., Harvard, 1873; Phi Beta Kappa. Leonard Axel Lawson, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History A.B., Upsala, 1909; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Sigma. Ralph Hadley Bullard, A M., Ph D. Professor of Chemistry A.B., Clark University, 1917; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Lambda Pi; Epsilon Pi Sigma. Alfred Carl Haussmann, A.M., Ph.D. Prendergast Professor of Physics A.B., Lehigh Universicy, 1919; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Phi Pi;Epsilon Pi Sigma. Twenty-Three Walter Hetherington Durfee, M.C.E., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Hobart, 1908; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi. Theodore Tellefsen Odell Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., Hobart, 1920; Phi Beta Kappa; Lambda Pi; Epsilon Pi Sigma. Horace Newton Hubbs, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.E., Union College, 1915; Sigma Epsilon Pi; Alpha Delta Phi. Forrest Lee Dimmick, Ph.D. Professor of Experimental Psychology and Research Associate A.B., Cornell University, 1915; Sigma Xi; Phi Delta Kappa. Twenty-Four Francis Lucas Kraus, 13.S. Director of Physical Education B.S., Hobart, 1925; Phi Kappa Psi. Robert Warren Torrens, A.M. Instructor in French B.S., Dartmouth, 1925- Claire Comstock Dimmick, A.M., Ph D. Instructor in Experimental Psychology A.B., Smith, 1912; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. Rev. Irving Angell McGrew Chaplain and Student Pastor A.B., Hobart, 1903; Sigma Phi. Twenty-Five John George VanDeusen, A.M., Pli.D. Assist tint Professor of History A.B., Columbia, 1913; Delta Sigma Rho. Ellsworth Haines Wheeler Instructor in Biolog y B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1926; Alpha Gamma Rho. Mrs. Murray Bartlett Director of the Hobart Little Theater Margaret Soutter Turk Librarian B.S., William Smith, 1923; Phi Beta Kappa. Twenty-Six Faye Huntington Klyver, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education A.13., Franklin; Pi Beta Phi John Elbert Bridgers, Jr., A.M. Assistant Professor of English A.B., Duke University, 1923; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Tau Omega. Eleanor Howland Graves, A.M. Instructor in Economics A.B., North Carolina College for Women, 1928. Albert Rondthaler Fulton, A.M. Instructor in English A.B., Hamilton College, 1926; Theta Delta Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Delta Sigma Rho. Twenty-Seven Alan Turner Wager, B.S. Assistant in Physics B.S., Hobart, 1926; Phi Beta Kappa; Lambda Pi. Frederick O. Lehnert, A.B. Instructor in German A.B., Clark University, 1928. Mary Ellen McCormick, M.A. Instructor in Education A.B., Cornell University, 1928. Joseph Francis Solano, A.B. Instructor in Romance Languages A.B., Harvard, 1930. Twenty-Eight Hardin Craig, Jr., A.M. Instructor in History A.B., Princeton, 1929. Austin Laroy Starrett, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Dartmouth, 1929; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Sigma Phi. Henry Charles Hawley, M.B.A., D.C.S. Arthur Gould, Yates Professor of Economics A.B., Oberlin College, 1923. Jeremiah Ford, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1932. Twenty-Nine Donald Louis Collins, M.S. Acting Instructor of Zoology and Embryology ITS., Hobart, 1929; Lambda Pi; Phi Delta Sigma; Epsilon Pi Sigma. Thirty Board of Trustees Charles Robert Wilson, A.M., Chairman of the Board Secretary Edward John Cook, LL.B. Office: 50 Seneca Street Charles Robert Wilson, A.M., Buffalo John Kimberly Walker, A.B., Buffalo Theodore James Smith, A.M., Geneva Henry Axtell Wheat, B.S., Geneva Edward John Cook, B.L., LL.B., Geneva The Hon. Alanson Bigelow Houghton, L.H.D., LL.D., Corning 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 Louis Rice Wasey, Esq., New York Henry' Oliver Palmer, M.E., Geneva The Rev. Norman Orlando Hutton, S.T.D., Wellesley, Mass. Oliver Bronson Capen, A.B., New York Rutger Bleeker Jewett, Litt.D., New York The Rr. Rev. Frank William Sterrett, D.D., LL.D., Bethlehem, Pa. William John Ellis, A.M., LL.D., Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Agnes Slosson Lewis, Geneva Frank Hamilton Warren, Litt.D., Rochester The Rt. Rev. David Lincoln Ferris, A.M., S.T.D., Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Rochester, ex officio The President of the College, ex officio Thirty-One CLASSES SENIORS Senior Officers Treasurer Secretary W. M. Bulloch Angelo Trumbatore Vice-President President Historian T. H. Clack Frank Ashton M. S. Sweet Senior Class (Back Row) Dewey (Mascot), Lyon, E. A., Bocker, Dernier, Hasenauer, Howe, J. P., Silver, Taylor, L. A., Patterson, J. M., Keating, Tranella, Alpert, Mason, Pennoyer, Walker, W. H., Bell, Cotnery, DeLaney, Sender, Crane, Zimmerman, H. A. (Middle Row) Bareliff, Roots, Peel, Trumbatore, Bulloch, Brugnone, Sweet, McEvoy, Palmer, E. C., Bennett (Front Row) Spaid, Hulse, Ether, Schattner, Wasey, Lennox, Lytle, Brown, L. C., Palmer, H. V. R., Lyons, D. W., Eitzrnaurice, Cardamone, F. A., Clack Thirty-Four Senior History This is the fourth history of the Class of '33, and the last which will appear in the Echo. In a few short months we as a class shall write 'finis' to our college career and leave Hobart forever as undergraduates. Many of us shall return from time to time, but very likely never as a whole group, and never again as students. But in a larger sense, there is no last history to the Class of '33, and the written histories at best are mere superficialities—our real history, so much as has been written, is linked up inseparably with that of the college, and all our activities after we leave here are added thereto. In so far as we have been successful as a class at Hobart, we have added our share to the traditions and life of the college; and we take some satisfaction in the thought that the class of '33 has added its share and has done its part. As we leave the scene of four years of happiness, activity, and labor, each to join his respective bread-line, we go with reluctance. It marks the period in our lives of the end of something we never again can recapture, and the beginning of a new one at a time of uncertainty and difficulty. The Class of '33 shall, in all probability, have one distinction new to graduating classes, namely, the greatest number who will be doing nothing. But we have had some practice at that pastime, so we should make a success of it. Animis Opibusque Parati Vale! — Historian Thirty-Five Class of 1933 Harry Leonard Ai.pert Scientific Syracuse, N. Y. Football, 1. Frank Ashton Arts Easton, Pa. Phi Pi Druid; Chimera; Secretary of Freshman Class; President of Sophomore Class; President of Junior Class; President of Senior Class; Lacrosse, 1. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; H Club. Burton Lockwood Barcliff Scientific Penn Yan, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappa; Science Club, 2, 3; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Honors; Epsilon Pi Sigma. William Dinsmore Barrows Arts Niagara Falls, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Kappa Beta Phi; Yomis; Basketball, 1; Transfer from the University of the South. Oscar Herbert Bell Arts Niagara Falls, N. Y. Phi Phi Delta Orange Key; Scalp and Blade; Medberv Mummers, 1; Soph Hop Corn- mi ttee; Junior Prom Committee Walter Leopold Bennett Arts Lowville, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi Assistant, Mechanical Staff, Herald, 1, 2, 3, Acting Editor-in-Chief, 4; Assistant Lacrosse Manager, 1, 2, 3, Equipment Manager, 4; Medberv Mummers, 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee, Cross Country, 1. Ronald William Blust Scientific Stittville, N. Y. Phi Pi Yomis; Basketball, 1; Lacrosse, 1. Thirty-Six Class of 1933—Continued Charles Evan Bocker Scientific Geneva, N. Y. Phi Phi Delta 1933 Echo Staff. Le Roy Cleaver Brown Scientific West New Brighton, N. Y. Sigma Phi Yomis; Orange Key; Christian Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mcdbery Mum- mers, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Herald, 1, 2, 3; Photographic Editor of 1933 Echo; Football, 1; Basketball, 1. Charles Martin Brugnone Scientific Buffalo, N. Y. Lambda Pi William Mac Keith Bulloch Arts Newark, N. J. Sigma Chi Druid; Kappa Beta Phi; Yomis; Chimera; Skull and Dagger; Hobart News Bureau, Managing Editor, 3, Business Manager, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager, 1, 2, Manager, 3, 4; Herald, 1, 2, Alumni Editor, 3; Treasurer, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Classes; Vice-president Press Club; Medbery Mummers, 1, 2; Christian Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Business Manager, 1933 Echo; Assistant Manager Lacrosse, 1.2, 3. Manager 4, Secretary Finance Committee 3, Chairman, 4. John Ely Burleson Scientific New York City Kappa Alpha Historian, Sophomore Class; Sophomore Honors; Chimera; Classes Editor, 1933 Echo; News Editor Hobart News Bureau, 3; Glee Club, 1, Assistant Manager, 2; Science Club, 1, Treasurer, 2; Assistant Mechan- ical Staff Herald, 1, 2, 3; Secretary Press Club, 3; Assistant Stage Man- ager Medbery Mummers, Christian Association, 1, 2; Associate Editor H Book, 1, Editor-in-Chief, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Assistant Lacrosse Manager, 1, 2; Editor Hobart Song Book. Thirty-Seven Class of 1933—Continued c Frank Anthony Cardamone, Jr. Arts Phi Phi Delta Football, 2, 3; Forum 3- Utica, N. Y. Samuel Kenly Chiles Forum, 2, 3. Arts Lynbrook, N. Y. Theodore Harrison Clack Arts Auburn, N. Y. Phi Phi Delta Football, 1, 3, 4. Yomis. Charles John Clifford Scientific Auburn, N. Y. Phi Pi Football, 1, 2. Alan Wendall Comery Scientific Central Falls, R. I. Sigma Chi Kappa Beta Phi; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Medbery Mummers, 2, 3; Junior Banquet Committee; Transfer from Rhode Island State College. Scott Warren Crane Arts Livonia, N. Y. Sigma Chi Transfer from University of Alabama. Kappa Beta Phi. Varsity Basketball, 4. Robert O. Dauler Scientific Springfield Gardens, N.Y. Phi Phi Delta Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; Finance Committee; Board of Control. Thirty-Eight Class of 1933—Continued [ Charles Glover Delaney Scientific Elmira, N. Y= Sigma Chi Yomis; Medbery Mummers, 2, 3, President, 4; Transfer from Notre Dame University. Horace Fedor Ether Scientific Lake Ariel, Pa. Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club, 1, 2; Science Club, 3; Secretary-Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Honors; Epsilon Pi Sigma, 2, Treas- urer 3, President 4; Assistant Cheerleader, 1,2. Richard Thomas Everill Arts Geneva, N. Y. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Herald, 1; Intramural Manager, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 1, 2. William Harmon Fitzmaurice Scientific Kingston, Pa. Christian Association, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Robert Horace Gammel Scientific Lakewood, O. Thera Delta Chi Orange Key; Associate Editor 1933 Echo; Science Club, 2, Vice-Presi- denc, 3, 4; Herald, 2, 3; Soph Hop Committee, Frosh Banquet Com- mittee; Assistant Football Manager, 1, 2, 3; Wrestling, 3, 4. George Albert Harer Scientific Patchogue, N. Y. Phi Phi Delta Vice-President Sophomore Class; Chimera; Medbery Mummers, 1, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Captain, 3, 4; H” Club. Gerard Joseph Hasenauer Arts Rochester, N. Y. Glee Club, 1, 2; Science Club, 1, 2; Herald, l;Christian Association, 1,2; Medbery Mummers, 1; Tennis, 4; Track, 3, 4; Assistant Manager of Lacrosse, 1, William Smith French Club Play. Thirty-Nine Class of 1933—Continued Harlan Hamilton Howe Arts Geneva, N. Y. Yomis. Glee Club. John Perry Howe Scientific Groton, N. Y. Sigma Chi Owls; Chimera; Phi Beta Kappa; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, 1, 2, President 3, 4, Freshman Honors, Sophomores Honors, Junior Honors; Lacrosse, 1. Dan Ferdinand Hulse Arts Clifton Springs, N. Y. Science Club, 3, 4; Forum, 3, 4; Swope Prize, 1932. Harry Leonidas Keating Scientific Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sigma Chi Kappa Beta Phi, Scalp and Blade;Captain Basketball, 1, Varsity Basket- ball, 3, 4; Captain Tennis, 3, 4. Thomas Hawkins Kenny Arts Geneva, N, Y Lambda Pi Junior Prom Committee. Robert Drummond Lennox Scientific Montclair, N. J Sigma Phi Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Sigma; Kappa Beta Phi, Owl Club;Chimera; Skull and Dagger; Medberv Mummers, 1, 2; Sports Editor 1933 Echo, Commencement Announcements Committee, 4, Intramural Manager, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4, H Club; Debate, 4; llera d, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Honors; Track, 2, 3; Assistant Manager Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Freshman Manager, 4. Fortv George S. Lutz Class of 1933—Continued Brownvili.e, N Y. [ Scientific Sigma Chi Chimera, Orange Key, Medberv Mummers, 1; Echo, 3; Science Club; Soph Hop Committee; Soph Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; “H” Club; Assistant Football Manager, 1, 2, 3, Manager Fresh- man Team, 4. Edward Arnett Lyon Arts Naples, N. Y. Delta Psi Omega Stern Anderson Lyon Scientific Naples, N. Y. William Smith French Club. Transfer from Northeastern University. Donald Willtam Lyons Scientific Rochester, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi Kappa Beta Phi; Yomis; Skull and Dagger; Soph Banquet Committee; Glee Club, 1; Intramural Manager, 2; Assistant Manager of Basketball, 1; Board of Control, 3, 4. John Horace Lytle, Jr. Scientific Dayton, O. Sigma Phi '“H Club, Science Club, 4; Herald, 4, Medbery Mummers, 4; Christian Association, 4, President of Freshman Class; Football, 1, 2, 4; Lacrosse, 3. 4. Austen Kenneth Mac Leod Scientific Gorham, N. Y Science Club, 4. Transfer from Tusculum College. Kimball Baxell Mason Scientific Jamestown, N. Y. Delta Psi Omega Fonv-One Lacrosse squad, 4. Class of 1933—Continued Joseph Gerarn McEvoy Arts Delta Psi Omega Glee Club, 2, 3; Hobart Herald, 3. Beacon, N. Y Elmer Cassius Palmer Arts Rochester, N. Y Theta Delta Chi Assistant Basketball Manager, 2, 3, Manager, 4; Cross Country, 1. Howard Van Rensselaer Palmer, Jr. Arts Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Phi Yomis; Associate Editor, 1933 Ecno; Glee Club, 3, Vice-President, 4; Herald, 1, Medberv Mummers, 1; Frosh Banquet Committee; Track, 3, 4. Nelson Fremont Parke Arts Binghamton, N. Y Chi Psi Phi Beta Kappa, Orange Key, Secretary, 4; Christian Association, 2, 3; Herald, 2, Exchange Editor, 3; Sutherland Prize in Philosophy. James Merritt Patterson Arts Lancaster, N. Y Phi Beta Kappa; Board of Control; Neutral Representative 3, 4. John Donald Peel Arts Geneva, N. Y. Phi Delta Sigma; Forum, 3, President, 4; Delegate to Conference of International Relations, Bucknell University; Delegate to Model Peace Conference, Syracuse University, 1933- James Harman Pennoyer Scientific Wyoming, N. J. Kappa Alpha Vice-President Junior Class; Treasurer Freshman Class; Kappa Beta Phi; Scull and Dagger; Owls; Yomis; Chairman Soph Banquet Committee; Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Lacrosse, 2, 3- Forty-Two Class of 1933—Continued William Budd Pigott Arcs Rochester, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Kappa Beta Phi; Skull and Dagger; Owl Club; Orange Key; Freshman Banquet Committee; Board of Control. John Christopher Pontius Scientific Rochester, N. Y. Delta Psi Omega Epsilon Pi Sigma; Science Club, 3, 4; Cross Country, 1; Irack, 3, 4. Willard Herbert Roots Scientific Mansfield, Mass. Delta Psi Omega Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop Com- mittee; Soph Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Assistant Manager Football, 1. Henry Rose Scientific Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Glee Club, 1; Lacrosse, 1, 3; Cross Country, 1. Robert Edward Schattner Scientific Macedon, N. Y. Science Club. Virgil Cole Scott Scientific Attica, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi Sophomore Honors; Chimera; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Science Club, 1; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3; H Club. Samuel Seader Scientific Clifton, N.J. Delta Psi Omega Chimera; Football, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4; Track, 3, 4. On leave of absence at professional school. Forty-Three Class of 1933—Continued Clarence Le Roy Perkins Sherwood Arts Rockville Centre, N. Y. Delta Psi Omega Glee Club, 1; Medbery Mummers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 1; Assistant Manager of Cross Country, 1. Ralph Sumner Silver, Jr. Arts Cleveland Heights, O. Lambda Pi Yomis; Herald, 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor, 3; Orange Key; Chimera; Editor- in-Chief 1933 Echo; Soph Hop Committee. Anthony Slosek Scientific Oswego, N. Y. Phi Pi Orange Key; Junior Prom Committee; Intramural Manager; Basketball, 1; Wrestling, 3- Elton Harvey Spaid Scientific Seneca Falls, N. Y. Malcolm Stuart Sweet Arts Mount Vernon, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi Phi Beta Kappa; Orange Key; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Junior Honors; Historian of Freshman, Junior and Senior Classes; Christian Association; Herald, 2, 3; Literary Editor of 1933 Echo. Oliver Franklin Swift Arts East Aurora, N. Y. Phi Phi Delta Medbery Mummers, 1; Christian Association, 1, 3, 4; Forum, 2, 3; Foot- ball, 1, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4. E. Bruce Taylor Arts Canandaigua, N. Y. Forty-Four Class of 1933—Continued c Lincoln Andrews Taylor Arts Buffalo, N. Y. Lambda Pi Scalp and Blade; H Club; Chimera; Christian Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Editor of 1933 Echo; Assistant Manager of Football, 1, 2, 3; Equip- ment Manager of Football, 4. Arthur Ernest Thomas Scientific Whitneyville, Conn. Phi Pi Soph Hop Committee; Glee Club, 1; Basketball, 1; Assistant Manager of Lacrosse, 1, 2. Augustine J. Tranella Arts Rochester, N. Y. Phi Pi Science Club, 1,2, 3; Football, 2; Christian Association, 1, 2, Lacrosse, 1; Track, 2, 4. James Alfred Travis Arts Geneva, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappa; Forum, 4, Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Junior Honors. Angelo Trumbatore Scientific Easton, Pa. Lambda Pi Druid; Secretary Junior Class; Secretary Sophomore Class; Secretary Senior Class; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; H Club; Chimera; Science Club. William Henry Walker Arts Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Assistant Business Staff Herald, 1, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4; Assistant Stage Manager Mcdbery Mummers, 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Christian Association, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Assistant Football Manager, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4. Forty-Five Class of 1933—Continued c George Edward Wasey Arts Bloomfjeld Hills, Mich. Sigma Phi Kappa Beta Phi; Owl Club; Yomis; H” Club; Skull and Dagger; Orange Key; Medbery Mummers, 3, 4; Christian Association, 4; Glee Club, 3; Cross Country Manager, 3, 4; Assistant Track Manager, 3, Manager 4; Senior Dance Chairman; Board of Control. Robert F. Witter Arts Geneva, N. Y. Business Manager Debate Team. Henry Augustine Zimmerman Scientific Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Chi Glee Club, 1; Science Club, 1; Christian Association, 1, 2; Intramural Board of Manager, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Assistant Football Manager, 1; Junior Banquet Committee. Forty-Six Former Officers of 1933 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historia n 1931 32 Frank Ashton James Harman Pennoyer Angelo Trumbatore William MacKeith Bulloch Malcolm Stuart Sweet 1930-31 President Vice-President - Secretary- Treasurer - Historian 1929-30 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Frank Ashton George Albert Harer Angelo Trumbatore William MacKeith Bulloch John Ely Burleson John Horace Lytle, Jr. James Whyte Kelly, Jr. Earl Orville Coon Alden Parks Noble William Woollett Marshall Franklin Bannell Frank Ashton James Harman Pennoyer Malcolm Stuart Sweet Forty-Seven Former Members of 1933 George John Abraham Marshall Franklin Bannkll John Kelley Barhite Arnold Henry Beard Carl Clark Blanthin Frank Henry Booth Jack Homer Campbell Joseph Grady' Carroll Earl Orville Coon Alexander Dabrusin Carl Edward Dollinger John Herbert Fulweiler Richard Henry Goodelle Joseph Granata George John Green Albert Ira Hauser Richard Bernard Hefferman John Kemter Hoag Ralph Clarence Holmes James Whyte Kelly, Jr. James Daniel Landfear John Frederick Moore Alden Parks Noble Richard Paganelli, Jr. David Allen Peterson Bryson Bremner Randolph Edward James Reed Gordon Lewis Richardson Clifford Perkins Rosencrans Wilbert Albert Sheldon William Warick Simister Charles John Smith, Jr. George Knappman Smith Kendall Comstock Valentine Clifton Edwin Waid Charles Ames Weather by Edwin Alton Wilson Edwin Frederick Wittwer William Herbert Woodward WIL LIA M W O L L ETT George Orlando Johnson Daniel Gerard Kane Louis Hilbert Zerbe Forty-Eight JUNIORS Junior Officers Historian J. W. Brown Vice-President R. M. Stockwell Treasurer E. L. Soares President Secretary J. W. Reeves S. F. Babcock Junior Class (Back Row) Broun, N. A., Covert, Graeje, Hoejfler, McBee, Caldwell, Ferris, R. T., Avery, Treat, Ray, Atkinson, Gilman, Hynes, Morris, Risley, Poetter, Campbell, Clark, A. C., Read, S. T., Ferris, S., Doll, Dickinson, Ehrenfeld (Middle Row) Amadou, Stoel, Redmond, Pbilbrick, Ferrand, Babcock, Velsor, Soares, Roy, Reuwick, Stockwell, Gaylord, Winy,, Kemper (Front Row) Carlin, Veitb, Brown, J. W., Simpson, Faulkner, Reeves, Chapin, Pike, Lyon, E. C., Hartnell, McCarthy, Read, E. S., Clarke, L. I., DeVaney Fifty Junior History Ir has long been the custom for a class historian to lose himself in rolling sentences of brilliant rhetoric extolling the virtues of his group. We have reached that stage where we have come to the disillusioned realization of a few true values. No longer can we find the spirit to continue going into hypocritical ecstasies over glories that do not exist or passing over un- noticed the faults that are present. Despite the torrent that may submerge us we stumble on in a bitter enlightenment. Class politics have tainted many of our elections. Our athletes while- unstinting in their efforts in behalf of the glory of Hobart and invaluable in their service to the teams they have served, will not go down in history as famous. Although we have some excellent students we have no truly brilliant ones. We have no outstanding literary ability. In the activities of the past three years of college life we have hit the average. There has been nothing remarkable about us. But we will sav one thing. J Cj Wherever one may go in years to come, if he should find a member of the Class of ’34, we feel certain that he would have to look long and probably in vain for a man with more loyalty and love for his Alma Mater. Despite any material shortcomings we may be accused of we feel that we have the true fidelity of love for Hobart and everything connected with her and a true realization of the value of what we will have taken with us when vve leave her walls for the wide world. Historian. Fifrv-Onc ARTHUR DEAN AMADON Scientific FRANKLINVILLE, NEW YORK The shy young farmer who galloped into Geneva from Franklinville and will stroll out of our portals a Phi Bete, taxidermist, and all around gentleman. One whom we are all glad to have for a friend. Born June 5, 1912 at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Ten Broeck Academy. Epsilon Pi Sigma; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors. THOMAS HENRY ATKINSON Theta Delta Chi Arts ROME, NEW YORK Tommy's just a happy-go-lucky tennis champ from Rome—without a care in the world. And he's going into the ministry! Born March 18, 1911 at Rome, New York. Prepared at Rome Free Academy. Medbery Mummers, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Owl Club; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Cross Country, 1; H Club. Fifty-Two SPENCER GROTON AVERY Theta Delta Chi Arts BATAVIA, NEW YORK Genial, earnest, loyal, sincere; it was al- ways Hi pal for Spence who has ever proven himself a gentleman and a friend. Born October 18, 1911 at Oakfield, N. Y. Prepared at Batavia High School and Mercers- burg Academy. Kappa Beta Phi; Skull and Dagger; Owl Club; Orange Key, Pres.; Echo Staff; Frosh Banquet Committee; Assistant Man- ager of Lacrosse, 1; Basketball, 1; Cheer Leader, 2, 3. SHERMAN FOSTER BABCOCK Theta Delta Chi Arts BATAVIA, NEW YORK Our versatile Babby—as a leader, extremely judicious; as a student, mighty mediocre; and as a friend, everlasting. Born December 25, 1911 at Batavia, New York. Prepared at Batavia High School. Chi- mera; Treasurer of Freshman Class; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Junior Class; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Medbery Mummers, 2, 3; Herald, 1, Alumni Editor, 2, Exchange Editor, 3; Frosh Banquet Committee; Soph Hop Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Assistant Man- ager of Track, 1; Assistant Manager of La- crosse, 2; Assistant Manager of Football, 1. Fifty-Til ree WILFRED BELLINGER BONEY Kappa Alpha Scientific NEW YORK CITY An intellectual self-consciousness which has been seasoned with athletic prowess, a genial personality, a persevering attitude, and a love for all that is good. Born February 11,1912 at Charleston, South Carolina. Prepared at Hugh Morson High School, Raleigh, North Carolina. Medbery Mummers, 2, 3, Student Manager, 3; Tennis 2; Transfer from Duke University. JOHN WARNER BROWN Sigma Phi Arts SCOTTSVILLE, NEW YORK Journalist, Poet, Litterateur; Sincere appre- ciator of and commentator on the vanity of human wishes; Confidant of and Father Con- fessor to bleary Bacchus and prancing Eros. Born June 12, 1912, Scottsville, New York. Prepared at Scottsville High School. Chimera; Phi Delta Sigma; Kappa Beta Phi; Yomis; Skull and Dagger; Owls; Editor-in-chief 1934 Echo; Herald 1, 2, News Editor 3; Medbery Mummers Publicity Manager 2, 3; H” Book Sports Editor 3; Hobart News Bureau 1, 2, Sports Editor3; Class Historian 1,2, 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Science Club, 1, 2, 3; Forum 1, 2; Freshman Lacrosse squad; Candidate Basketball Manager 1, 2. Fifty-Four NORMAN AUGUSTINE BROWN Arts ANTWERP, NEW YORK. [ Norman is small in stature but a mental giant. He came here virtuous, as we hope he still is, in spite of his associates who, alas, are showing him the primrose path to dalliance. Born April 28, 1912 at Antwerp, New York. Prepared at Antwerp High School. Hobart News Bureau, 2; Blazer Committee; Cross Country, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1. CARL EDMUND CALDWELL Arts MEDINA, NEW YORK He came from the sticks With a plenty good rep, To the ways of the Smithers He never was hep. The French Play unnerved him; He's started to step. Born July 3, 1912 at Medina, New York. Pre- pared at Medina High School. Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dramatics Editor, 1934 Echo; Hobart News Bureau, 2; Forum, 1; Cross Country, 1. Fifty-Five WILLIAM WHITMORE CAMPBELL Sigma Phi Arcs LOCK PORT, NEW YORK Teller of rail tales, doer of damn-fool deeds, intimate of the haute-monde and the demi- monde, this cavalier servante ever leads a half secret life. Born April 24, 1912 at Lockport, N. Y. Prepared at Choate School, Wallingford, Con- necticut. Scalp and Blade. FRANCIS PHOENIX CARLIN Arts PENN YAN, NEW YORK Kid Carlin, just another playboy from Penn Yan, the wine village; his head doesn't follow his heart, the former being at Hobart and the latter at Keuka. Born Knoxville, Pa., December 11, 1911. Prepared at Penn Yan Academy. Transfer from Colgate in junior year. Fifty-Six FRANCIS EDWARD CHAPIN Scientific PENN YAN, NEW YORK Out of the Wilds of Second Milo came this young chemist. If you want to know more about him ask his lab partner, Spaid. Born April 8, 1911 at Penn Yan, New York. Prepared at Penn Yan Academy. ARTHUR CHARLES CLARK Lambda Pi Scientific PITTSFORD, NEW YORK Egad, here is a very recluse who spends his sequestered hours in we know not what. Ah, Peter, tell us a page of your life’s inscrutable story. Born January 13, 1911 at Pittsford, New York. Prepared at Pittsford High School. Chimera; Football, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; H Club; Intramural Manager. Fifty-Seven LAURENCE IRVING CLARKE Kappa Alpha Arcs ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY A smiling, good-natured fellow is he, Good fellowship—his personality, Neatness and quiet jocundity. Always a friend—his ideality. Born January 25, 1911 at Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Prepared at Collegiate School, New York City. Forum, 1, 2; Herald, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1; Mummers, 1. DONALD WILLIAM CONDON Delta Psi Omega Arts JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK Don is bound to rise in the world; he has been climbing steadily for the past three years. A gentleman of sundry noble traits. Disciple of warbling Eros, thane of valient Achilles. Born February 17, 1913 at Binghamton, New York. Prepared at Johnson City High School. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Orange Key; Chris- tian Association, 1, 2, 3; Cross Country, 1, 2, 3; Track, 2; Junior Prom Committee; H Club. Fifty-Eight GEORGE LEONARD COVERT Scientific SENECA FALLS, NEW YORK Behold we have in our midst the learned sage of Seneca Falls. We of lesser rank salute the Georgins. Born November 6, 1912 at Seneca Falls, New York. Prepared at the Mynderse Academy. Sophomore Honors. AUBREY WENDELL DETWILER Delta Psi Omega Scientific WESTWOOD, NEW JERSEY If you wish to insult this competent young man, try calling him a college boy. Born August 3, 1908 at Quebec City, Canada. Prepared at Westwood High School and Cooper Union Inst: tute of Technology. Science Club, 1; Forum, 1. Fifty-Nine WILLIAM JAMES DeVANEY Phi Phi Delta Arts GENEVA, NEW YORK An Irishman with a taste for swinging a crosse, imbibing ale, and dabbling in the liberal arts. His ready smile is a feature of Hobart and other nearby campuses. Born January 23, 1912 at Geneva, New York. Prepared at Geneva High School. Advertising Staff, 1934 Echo; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Soph Hop Committee; Blazer Committee. GEORGE ERNEST DICKINSON, JR. Phi Phi Delta Arts BREWSTER, NEW YORK The Brewster Flash, alias, Izaak Walton. Big honest—genial - industrious persever- ing—stellar gridiron performer true friend and a real Hobart Man. Born March 29, 1913 at Brewster, New York. Prepared at Brewster High School. H” Club, Forum; Intramural Manager; Football, 1, 3- Sixty LEO JOSEPH DOLL, JR. Scientific BUFFALO, NEW YORK Gray dawns. . . .early breakfasts .... Seid drinnen mit dem Glockenschlage.. . ” Grim laboratory assistants .. Smith Hall...Dic- tion.. ..Glee Club .... Midnight oil . Ein toller Lauf. Born July 25, 1910 at Buffalo, New York. Prepared at the Nichols School. Glee Club, 3; Tennis, 3- DANIEL EHRENFELD Scientific NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK Alias the Greyhound. Born in Gotham with a shovel in one hand and a pair of dice in the other. Now in his third year at Hobart and doing nicely with both hands. Born September 19, 1910 at New York City. Prepared at the DeWitt Clinton High School and the Bellefonte Academy. Chimera; Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 2, 3; Intramural Manager, 2, 3; Manager of Wrestling, 2, 3- Sixty-One THOMAS CONWAY ESSELSTYN Sigma Phi Arts CLAVERACK, NEW YORK Man of mystery. Deep as the sea. Inac- cessible except to the most ravishing of women. Mighty of physique and intellect. Philosopher, athlete, scholar, and gentleman. Born March 9, 1913, Hudson, New York. Prepared at Hudson High School. Yomis; Med- bery Mummers, 1, 2; Treasurer of Freshman Class; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; De- bate, 3; Glee Club, 2; Varsity Track, 2; Foot- ball 1. FREDERICK LAWRENCE FABRIZI Arts GENEVA,NEW YORK His motto, If I don't come today I'll come tomorrow. Whenever you see someone with a touch of spring fever, it's good, old Fritz fond- ling his dark mustachio. Born August 24, 1910 at Geneva, N. Y. Prepared at Sr. Francis de Sales High School. Sixty-Two WARREN LESLIE FAULKNER Theta Delta Chi Scientific ROCHESTER, NEW YORE Did you know that. . . a hill girl keeps him Worrying. ... his impersonations and tricks keep us L’’aughing. . . . he is one good F''el- low? Born September ], 1910, Rochester, New York. Prepared at the Manlius School. Chi- mera; Skull and Dagger; H Club; Medbery Mummers, 1, 2; Herald Staff, 2, 3; News Bureau, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2;Soph HopCommittee; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Track, 2. HERBERT CLARENCE FERRAND Scientific GARDEN VILLE, NEW YORE The Gardenville flash as he strums his guitar, Is the joy of the Moose and Elks near and far; He doesn't use cigarettes, liquor or beer, And his feelings toward women are not very clear. Born February 1, 1913 at Gardenville, New York. Prepared at Gardenville High School. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Manager, 3; Basketball, 1. Sixty-Three RAYMOND TUTTLE FERRIS Theta Delta Chi Arts PEEKSKILL, NEW YORK Smiling comes natural but that impetuous guffaw that Bish rings forth is incredible. Nevertheless he is a jovial but dignified pre- theologue. Born April 14, 1913 at Peekskill, New York. Prepared at Hendrick Hudson High School. Orange Key; Christian Association, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Herald, 1, 2; Freshman Honors; Staff, 1934 Echo; Junior Blazer Com- mittee; Cross Country, 1; Assistant Manager of Basketball, 1,2,3- SEAMAN FERRIS Theta Delta Chi Scientific VERNON, NEW YORK F Friendly E Earnest R Reasonable R Respectable I—Inimitable S—Serene So seems Seaman. Born May 18, 1911 at Vernon, New York. Prepared at Sherrill High School, Sherrill, New York. Kappa Beta Phi; Skull and Dagger; Owl Club. Sixty-Four ■ • WILLIAM WATERMAN GAYLORD, JR. Lambda Pi Scientific NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Marconi (Mark to you) spends half his time in Gaylord Hall (physics lab) and the other three quarters eating. Who knows what he does with the remaining half? Born August 22, 1913 at Torrington, Con- necticut. Prepared at New Haven High School. Science Club, 1, 2, 3; Press Club, 1; Christian Association, 1, 2; Herald, 1, 2; H Book, 1, 2, 3; Assistant Lacrosse Manager 1. ARTHUR EARL GILMAN Delta Psi Omega Scientific PALMYRA, NEW YORK Philosopher, student, friend; athlete, worker, lover; shy, friendly, loyal; the world's worst singer and the world's most confirmed pessimist; but as a friend, optimus, maximus, omnibus! Born at Palmyra, New York. Prepared at Palmyra High School. H Club; Sophomore Class President; Football, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Chimera; Forum, 2. Sixty-Five RALPH GRAEFE Arts STAPLETON, NEW YORK c Ralph is a reticent chap who enjoys the quieter things of life. He takes everything seriously, even play, anil his knowledge of sports and sportsmen is unsurpassed. Born February 24, 1913 at Stapleton, New York. Prepared at Curtis High School, Staten Island. Intramural Manager, 3- LAWRENCE WOODRING HARTZEL Lambda Pi Scientific PLEASANTYTLLE, NEW JERSEY For two years he was a student but now he has learned the clandestine pathways along the moonlit shores of Cayuga Lake and Aurora fills his dreams. Born September 26, 1913 at Fairfield, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Atlantic City High School. Orange Key; Science Club; Herald, 1, 2, 3; Cross Country, 1, 2, 3- Sixty-Six HUGH BEALS HOEFFLER Phi Pi Scientific NEWARK, NEW YORK Here is the mug of good old Doc, His life is free from terrors; He treads the straight and narrow way, No hits, no runs, no errors. Born November 18, 1912 at Ogdensburg, New York. Prepared at Ogdensburg Free Academy. Assistant Football Manager, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3- ROBERT WARREN HYNES Theta Delta Chi Arts ROCHESTER, NEW YORK He WAS a demure, quiet, sober, little fresh- man but now Bob seems to be addicted to brunettes, bull sessions, and basketball. Born May 9, 1912 at Rochester, New York. Prepared at Monroe High School. Chimera; Frosh Banquet Committee; Soph Banquet Com- mittee; H Club; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Intramural manager, 2, 3; Assistant Football Manager, 1, 2, 3- Sixty-Seven JACKSON KEMPER III Sigma Chi Arts KINGSTON, NEW YORK Jack has put a lot into Hobart and has had plenty of fun doing it. His creed is loyalty to anything he is or undertakes. Thus his success and popularity. Dorn January 23, 1909 at Gwynid, Pa. Pre- pared at Kent School, Kent, Conn. Owl Club; Orange Key; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Medbery Mum- mers, 1; Chairman of Soph Hop; Chairman of Junior Prom; Assistant Manager of Basketball, 1,2, 3; Football, 1; Lacrosse, 1. JOHN LOCKMAN LUKER Arts CORTLAND, NEW YORK —and blest are those Whose blood and judgment are so well com- mingled, That they are not a pipe for Fortune’s finger To sound what stop she please. Born July 26, 1911 at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Avalon High, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. Christian Association, 1, 2; Frosh Ban- quet Committee. Sixty-Eight EDWARD CARLTON LYON Scientific STANLEY, NEW YORK. For those who know Ed no write-up is needed; the rest should cultivate the intimacy of his pleasing personality. Born January 20, 1913 at Phelps, N Y Pre- pared at Nichols High School, Belfast, N. Y. Science Club, 1; Lacrosse, 1. BUR RETT EATON McBEE Arts MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY The pride of the Aggies was Burrett McBee, In old Alabama a smoothie was he; And now here at Hobart he's settled at last, A new deal for Burrett -he's buried his past. Born April 30, 1911. Prepared at Kent High School, Kent, Connecticut. Transfer from Con- necticut Agriculture College and University of Alabama. Sixty-Nine JOHN THOMAS McCARTHY Scientific CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK No use wasting adjectives and expletives on this lad (Ask Doc Haussmann); he would ignore either. Behind his not unhandsome countenance lurk aims and plans that will not be gainsaid. Born October 15, 1912 at Canandaigua, New York. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. Freshman and Sophomore Honors. HOWARD BALCOM MORRIS Sigma Chi Arts IRVINGTON, NEW YORK Howie came here just a kid from the sticks The dames from the hill showed him plenty of tricks. And now he's stuck fast with a ring made of gold For a kid of eighteen he's surprisingly old. Born March 8, 1914 at Irvington, N. Y. Pre- pared at Irvington High School. Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, H Club; Kappa Beta Phi; Skull and Dagger; Glee Club, 2. HARRY MOSES Scientific PENN YAN, NEW YORK Here's Harry, the would-be sheik from Penn Yan, the artist, and the movie critic. You’ll find him a gentleman, a scholar, and altogether, a good fellow. Born November 22, 1912 at Penn Yan, New York. Prepared at the Penn Yan Academy. RAYMOND JOSEPH NEARY Delta Psi Omega Arts FRIENDSHIP, NEW YORK “Chipper,” succulent virtuoso o Friend- ship, N. Y.; bland Loki of Geneva sexe feminin. A friendly man from a friendly town. Chip is the fellow that put the “art in Hobart, the A1 in alcohol, and the listerine in kiss. Born November 4, 1912 at Friendship, New York. Prepared at Friendship High School. Sophomore Banquet Committee; Basketball, 3; Intramural Manager, 3- Seventy-One JACK McGREGOR O'BRIF.N Phi Phi Delta Arts SENECA FALLS, NEW YORK Debonair bon vivant nonchalant effector of scholastic compromises triflerwith maiden- ly hearts dean of modern American piano music—athlete and gentleman that's Jack. Born June 24, 1910 at Seneca Falls, New York. Prepared at the Mynderse Academy. Science Club, 1, 2; Forum, 1, 2; Mcdberv Mum- mers, 1; Debate team, 3; Soph Banquet Com- mittee; Lacrosse, 2, 3; Junior Manager of Tennis. HENRY PAUL PEGLOW Phi Pi Scientific OSWEGO, NEW YORK Doctor X or Frankenstein had nothing on this ambitious genius. Oswego is sure to be proud of this carver of flesh. Born April 26, 1912 at Oswego, New York. Prepared at Oswego High School. Science Club; Lacrosse 1. Seventy-Two JOHN HATCH PHILBRICK Phi Pi Scientific DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS This singing parson from Boston has warbled his three years of college away. Philos- ophy, Sociology, and Theology constitute his minor sports. Born October 15, 1910 at Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School, Boston. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Christian Association, 1, 2, 3- GEORGE VAUGHAN PIKE Scientific WAVERLY, NEW YORK When its darkness on the Chemung or down in Balogna or wherever two or three women are gathered together in Shortsville, their thoughts all turn to George, by George. Born September 27, 1911 at Waverly, New York. Prepared at the Waverly High School. Yomis; Forum, 1; Press Club, 1; Hobart Herald, 1, 2; Hobart News Bureau, 2; Activities Editor 1934 Echo; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Lacrosse, 1, 2. Seventy-Three NORMAN LANDON RAY Lambda Pi Scientific NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK Hvblean, insouciant disciple of Eros whose limpid line has slain a myriad of belles are just a few of the things which might be said of this blond seraph. Born May 25, 1913 at Massena, New York. Prepared at Massena High School and the Pulaski Academy. Chimera; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Hobart News Bureau, 2; Chairman of Blazer Committee; Soph Hop Com- mittee; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 2; Cross Country, 2. EDGAR STONEY READ Kappa Alpha Arts BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA A quiet, persevering fellow is Ned. One whose very silence is animation, but whose brilliant eves reveal humor tempered with a steadfast seriousness. Born May 22, 1911 at Plantersville, South Carolina. Prepared at Blair Academy. Kappa Beta Phi; Yomis; Skull and Dagger; Glee Club, 1, Assistant Manager 2; Science Club, 1; Vice- President Orange Key Society; 1934 Echo Staff; Lacrosse, 1; Cross Country, 1. Seventv-Four SAMUEL TELFORD READ Sigma Chi Arts KINGSTON, NEW YORK Sam saves his energy for things that count. To Hobart he is known as the ghostly bar- tender; to the general public as the suave, rhythmic, musical conductor. Born May 16, 1912 at Kingston, New York. Prepared at the Kingston High School. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, President and Student Director; Kappa Beta Phi; Chimera; Skull and Dagger; Orange Key; Medbery Mummers, 1, 2, 3; Fresh- man Lacrosse; Assistant Football Manager, 1, 2, 3. JOHN CRAMPTON REDMOND Sigma Phi Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Discrimination in art and women, ability as a true raconteur, and a deep knowledge of the wicked world have coupled his name with some- amazing stories. Born August 25, 1912, Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at Francis W. Parker High School. Orange- Key Society; Medbery Mummers, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Herald, 1, 2, 3; Art Editor 1934 Echo; So ph H o p Comm i t tee; J u ni or B1 azer Com mi t tee; Manager of Track, 2, 3- Seventy-Five JEAN WELSH REEVES Sigma Phi Arts GLEN ELLYN, ILLINOIS A very paragon of attributes gentleman, athlete, tippler, man of action. Women cry for his rarely bestowed attentions. Quo vadis. Im- pervious? Born April 27, 1911, Lima, Ohio. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Kappa Beta Phi; Orange Key; Photographic Editor 1934 Echo; Herald Business 1, 2, Circulation Manager 3; Class President 3; Medbery Mummers, assistant stage manager 1, stage manager 2, Vice-presi- dent and stage manager, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Tennis 1, Varsity 2, 3; Cross Country Manager, Assistant 2, Junior Manager 3- CHARLES WALKER RENWICK Sigma Phi Arts CORUNNA, MICHIGAN Good-humored .. . popular .... powerful.. . athletic... that's Chuck a rare good lad who with a smile has won the hearts of this campus. Born September 22, 1911 at Harbor Springs, Michigan. Prepared at Pontiac High School, Pontiac Michigan. Football, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Christian Association. Seventy-Six GEORGE AUGUSTUS RISLEY Sigma Chi Arcs HERMON, NEW YORK Banks may open or close, but this financier goes on resolutely, proudly, and close-lipped. No economic crisis however, can take away his love for fish, Masonry, or Psychology. Born September 30, 1910 at Hermon, N. Y. Prepared at Hermon High School, New York University, Guggenheim School of Aeronautics, Medbery Mummers, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, 1, 2, 3; Herald, 1, Freshman football. LAURENCE N. ROY Arts WARWICK, NEW YORK Quiet but pleasant, unassuming yet known by all, a cheery word for every one that’s Larry and that’s why he is so well liked. Born July 7, 1911 at Glenwood, N. J. Pre- pared at Warwick High School. Glee Club, 2, 3; Science Club, 1; Intramural Manager, 2; Football, 1, 3- Seventy-Seven IRVING A. SCHULTZ Scientific JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY The wiles of Wisconsin carried off this po- tential doctor last year. Fight to the finish, Irv! Born January 27, 1912 at Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at the Milford School, Connecticut. Transfer to Hobart from University of Wis- consin. BRUCE LISTON SIMPSON Sigma Phi Scientific EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Obliviously industrious, unmindfully deter- mined, perpetually busy—is Simpson, debater, politician and advertising shark, as he inex- orably fights his way toward a future in Law. Born November 14, 1912, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Illinois. Phi Delta Sigma; Skull and Dagger; Debate 2, Captain 3; Herald Business 1, 2; Advertising Manager 1934 Echo; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Track 2, 3; Football 1, 2. Seventy-Eight EUGENE LODINGTON SOARES Sigma Chi Arts MANLIUS, NEW YORK The future bishop of Manlius, the genial toastmaster who knows all the answers. His international relations are varied; Spanish name, English descent and Irish complications. Born October 14, 1911 at Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at the Manlius School. Yomis; As- sistant Manager of Glee Club, 2, 3; Christian Association, 1, 2, 3; Literary Editor, 1934 Echo; Herald, 1, 2; Soph Hop Committee; Toast- master Frosh Banquet; Chairman Soph Banquet, Toastmaster; Treasurer Junior Class; Assistant Manager Lacrosse, 2, 3- JAMES STIRLING Phi Phi Delta Arts DANBURY, CONNECTICUT Fresh from the heather isjamey An' a muckle braw laddie is he; The girls over here all adore him Tho they miss him in bonnie Dundee. Born June 5, 1913 at Lochwinnoch, Scotland. Prepared at the Wooster School, Danbury, Con- necticut. Glee Club, 1; Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Forum 1, 2. Seventy-Nine ROBERT McBURNEY STOCKWELL Kappa Alpha Scientific MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA Robby, third of Stockwells, has had to live up to, overcome, and even avoid, the reputation left by his brothers. Success has crowned his every effort. Born November 21, 1912 at Irvington, New York. Prepared atShatruck Military Academy. Kappa Beta Phi; Owl Club; Skull and Dagger; Science Club, 1; Medbery Mummers, 1, 2, 3, Stage Manager 2; lie raid, 1, 2, 3; Business Man- ager 1934 Echo; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Vice-President Junior Class; Frosh Banquet Committee; Soph Banquet Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Intramural Manager, 2, 3; Basketball, 1; Secretary Student Finance Com- mittee. THOMAS BURROWES STOEL, JR. Arts CLAYTON,NEW YORK Carburetors and carbohydrates, the Grape- Nut from Clayton, idol of Keuka College, the first by whom the new is tried, the last to lay the old aside. Born October 27, 1913 at Clayton, New York. Prepared at Clayton High School. Orange Key; Yomis; Hobart News Bureau, 1, 2, 3, News Editor; Herald, 2, 3, Sports Editor 3; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Lacrosse, 1, 2; Press Club, 1; Forum, 1, 2; Sports Editor 1934 Echo; Soph Hop Committee; Soph Banquet Com- mittee; Cross Country, 1. Eighty THOMAS HENRY SWEENEY Sigma Chi Arts GENEVA,NEW YORK Bob came back from Canada to specialize in library research. He rides like Revere, He's full of good cheer. He’s only contented When Esther is near. Born January 24, 1910 at Geneva, N. Y. Prepared at St. Francis de Sales High School. Transfer from St. Michaels College. ERNEST D. CONNELLY THOMPSON Delta Psi Omega Arts CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS A son of England who has never seen the sun rise. One of the Boston (has) beens, with a Geneva saisie. A gentleman of deeds, indeed a gentleman. Born February 21, 1911 at London, Eng- land. Prepared at the Holderness School, Plymouth, New Hampshire. Christian Associ- ation, 1, 2, 3- Eigh ty-One RICHARD G. S. THORNTON Delta Psi Omega Arts ELMIRA, NEW YORK In every deed of mischief he had a heart to re- solve, a head to continue, and a hand to execute. Born December 14, 1912 at Waverly, New York. Prepared at the Elmira Free Academy. Secretary Freshman Class; Secretary-Treasurer Orange Key Society; Christian Association, 1, 2, 3; Managing Editor 1934 Echo; H Book, Staff, 2, Editor, 3; Frosh Banquet Committee; Soph Hop Committee. JOSEPH EDWARD TREAT Delta Psi Omega Arts WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Just a long drink of water from the City of Brass’ ’ Into these tranquil portals had the nerve to pass He's a rather Big Treat you folks all know, Six feet three from head to toe. Born October 28, 1911 at Waterbury, Con- necticut. Prepared at Crosby High School. Freshman Honors; Cross Country, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1,3; Assistant Lacrosse Manager, 2, 3; H” Club. Eighty-Two KENNETH FENWICK VEITH Arts DANSVILLE, NEW YORK Product of DeVeaux, Ken arrived with a penchant for honor marks and a desire to see life. His own efforts have brought him the first, while, He learned about life (?), from Faulkner and VanArsdale. Born January 7, 1913 at Dansville, New York. Prepared at DeVeaux School. Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Freshman Basket- ball; Freshman Tennis. THEODORE VELSOR Lambda Pi Arts OYSTER BAY, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK One of the few crustaceans from Oyster Bay that ever let a gal get under his shell. And we understand the gal from Simmons isn't just another barnacle. Born September 17, 1911, Oyster Bay, Long Island. Prepared at Oyster Bay High School. Chimera; Orange Key Society; Assistant Busi- ness Manager 1934 Echo; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager, candidate 1, 2, 3; Cross- Country, 1, 2. Eigh ty-Three CHARLES JEROME WELCH Arts GENEVA,NEW YORK Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter,— Sermons and soda water the day after. Horn September 11, 1912 at Geneva, New York. Prepared at De Sales High School. Orange Key; Glee Club, 3; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Soph Hop Committee. RALPH EUGENE WING Phi Pi Scientific WALWORTH, NEW YORK Give some men enough rope and they'll hang themselves, but give Pete (alias Magua) enough electrical apparatus and he'll electrocute him- self. Born July 20, 1912 at Walworth, New York. Prepared at Walworth High School. Eighty-Four I 1 1 J Former Officers of 1934 1932 President John Eugene Holmes; Arthur Earl Gilman Vice-President Thomas Conway Esselstyn Secretary Sherman Foster Babcock Treasurer Robert McBurney Stockwell Historian John Warner Brown 1931 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Ralph Thomas McClive John Eugene Holmes Richard G. S. Thornton Thomas Conway Esselstyn John Warner Brown 1930 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Edwin Stow Chapman James Edgar Richard G. S. Thornton Sherman Foster Babcock Former Members of 1934 Dominick Barbano Robert Romig Bartley James Vincent Chisholm Thomas Halsey Gloss Howard Cunningham Doty James Edgar William Doty Edouarde Lloyd Lewis FitzSimmons Richard McDonald Fordon William Fred Gates, Jr. Thomas Malachi Higgins John Eugene Holmes Willi am Joseph Howley B. Stanley Husted Wilbur Wilcox Johnston Karl Eric Jones Christopher Richard LaDelfa H A R R Y J A M ES L A N NI N G Maurice T. Lester Harry Goodman Levy Harold A. Lunn Ira Snyder Marcellus Ralph Thomas McClive Donald Harmon Miller Floyd Marvin Orbaker George Howell Perrin Arthur Hurd Pinkuam, Jr. Charles Frederick Rockett John Lowell Russell Richard Glenn Ryan Bernard James Salerno George Arthur Sawyer Irving Albert Schultz Robert Emerson Steffen Donald Cleverley Stein Herbert Hector Thibodeau John Schenk Voorhees, Jr. Franklin Arthur Warren John Douglas Wehrlin Earle Rowe White Eighty-Five William Harold Winton IN MEMORIAM LLOYD LEWIS FITZSIMMONS PULTENEY, NEW YORK Born July 18, 1913 Died August 5, 1932 ARTHUR HURD PINKHAM, JR. FLUSHING, NEW YORK Kappa Alpha—1934 Born September 9, 1911 Died September 20, 1931 Eighty-Six SOPHOMORES Sophomore Officers Treasurer Vice-President H. J. Larsen R. T. Baker Historian President Secretary I. A. McGrew, Jr. L. P. Harvey M. W. Eckel Sophomore Class (Back Row) Eckel, Tillou, MacCubbin, Rasetgki, N. A., Ctikell, Gentry, Courage, Cummings, Lott, Rich, Maher, Bossard, Twardokus, Olschewske, Harter, Hinman, Thompson (Fourth Row) Corcilius, Brady, 0' Pray, Hackford, Walker, C. IV., Cross, Barker, Bushnell, Frier, Loew, Gaffney (Third Row) Bollettieri, Peters, Taylor, C. B., Earl, Cardamom, A. S., Mulcabey, Stadumeyer, Scovil, Chasey, Patterson, A. A., Baker, McGrew (Second Row) Turturro, Wilcox, Buck, Zimmerman, R. R., Overs, Nettleton, LeErance, Ide, Stoddard, McElvin (First Row) Rushing, Hampshire, Larsen, Banks Eighty-Eight [ I Sophomore History In Echoes of the past years the sophomore historians have taken it upon themselves to flatter their respective classes by using a prolixity of glittering metaphors, Greek and Latin phrases, and gloriously empty re- lationships. I admit that it is a great temptation to extol the Class of 1935 in such aesthetic fashion (had I the dead language phraseology and the proper English) but it would be ineffective. Honest, deep-felt sentiment will stamp itself much more deeply in years to come, and only then will the real Hobart spirit well up within us. As a body we have travelled our collegiate path to the midway point. We can not modestly lay claim to any changes or additions to Hobart's traditions, nor have we greatly distinguished ourselves individually or collectively. It is quite true, however, that we have masterfully held the spirited freshmen in abeyance since their appearance here in September, and that we have triumphed over them in all the Class Scraps. We have lost a few cherished classmates through the ordeals of strict scholasticism, and they are sorely missed. But may those of us that remain strive to make the last two years of our college life fuller and richer, so that we may in some measure repay the debt of gratitude we owe to Hobart. Historian Eighty-Nine Sophomores Rynear Charles Allen Russell Tremaine Baker, Lambda Pi William Stephen Banks, 2nd., Theta Delta Chi Joseph Pollitt Barker, Jr., Kappa Alpha Arthur Grayson Bodine, Phi Phi Delta Joseph George Bollettieri George Clay Bossard William Horton Bowden, Theta Delta Chi John Allen Brady Gordon Willis Buck Donald Albert Buckman, Theta Delta Chi Allan Willard Burleson, Kappa Alpha William Fuller Buschmann, Lambda Pi Donald John Bushnell Angelo Saverio Cardamone - Robert Arthur Chasey, Delta Psi Onega DeWitt Clinton, Theta Delta Chi Alexander Benedict Corcilius, Jr., Sigma Chi Max Bishop Courage, Lambda Pi James Edwin Cross, Kappa Alpha Samuel Isidore Cukell — Hubert Gordon Cummings, Sigma Chi William Henry Earl, Kappa Alpha Malcolm William Eckel, Sigma Chi Frank Edward Fee, Phi Phi Delta Gilbert Chase Freeman John Mercer Frier Matthew Watson GalFney, Delta Psi Omega John Jacob Gehron, Delta Psi Omega Herbert Clarke Gentry Glenn Maynard Green, Phi Pi Richard Hilton Hackford Walter Robert Hampshire, Phi Phi Delta Millard Ralph Harter, Phi Phi Delta Leighton Parmalec Harvey, Phi Phi Delta Paul Ellis Hinman, Phi Pi Beekman Belden Ide, Phi Phi Delta Waterloo Cornwall Toledo, O. Germantown, Pa. Owasco Utica Dundee Geneva Seneca Falls Geneva Rockville Centre Palouse, Wash. Westfield, Mass. Sherrill Utica - Castile Cambridge, Mass. Jamestown Utica Brooklyn Seneca Falls Elmira Lockport Albany Brooklyn Belleville, N. J. Hoosick Falls Webster - Williamsport, Pa. Buffalo Mt. Morris Gardenville Brooklyn Moravia Elmira Heights Weedsport Dundee- Ninety Sophomores—Continued Arthur Frederick Johnson, Phi Pi Skaneatelcs Donald Samuel Labigan Medina Stillman Lapham, Lambda Pi La Grange, 111. Henry John Larsen, Phi Pi Geneva Franklyn Herron LeFrance, Phi Pi Oswego Robert William Loew, Delta Psi Omega Williamsport, Pa. James Vanderbilt Lott, Sigma Chi Fanwood, N. J. Rockwell MacCubbin, Lambda Pi Montclair, N. J. Daniel Edward Maher Ovid Clark Clements McElvein, Theta Delta Chi Cohoes Irving Angell McGrew, Jr., Sigma Phi Geneva Charles Irving Miller, Kappa Alpha Rochester John Joseph Mulcahy, Jr. Westwood, N. J. Robert Benjamin Nellis, Theta Delta Chi Rochester Leon Dresser Nettleton South Lee, Mass. Edward Charles O'Brien Geneva John Adolphe Olschewske, Phi Phi Delta Canandaigua George Francis O Pray, Delta Psi Omega Bayside Robert Perry Overs, Kappa Alpha Jamestown Archibald Alexander Patterson, Phi Pi Brooklyn Michael Alfred Peters, Phi Phi Delta Utica Nicholas Alfred Rasctzki Canton, Mass. Marshall Griffiths Rich, Sigma Phi Chicago, 111. William James Rusling, Theta Delta Chi West Caldwell, N. J. David DeLancey Scovil, Delta Psi Omega Binghamton Leland Howell Stoddard, Phi Pi Newark Thomas Henry Sweeney, Sigma Chi Geneva Carl Beck Taylor Canandaigua Harry Alfred Thompson, Jr. Danbury, Conn. Joseph Henry Tillou East Aurora Frank Augustine Turturro, Lambda Pi Mt. Kisco Edward Frank Twardokus, Lambda Pi Rochester William Kenneth VanOrmer, Phi Phi Delta Gowanda Charles Wriggins Walker, Kappa Alpha Buffalo Edson Irving Wilcox Theresa Robert Rose Zimmerman Penn Yan Ninety-One Former Members of 1935 Nicholas Hegley Alter DeWitt Chester Bi dwell Joseph Colin Brinkman Harlow Palmer Davock, 2nd Morris Luther Harper Gerald David Hodge James Brewster Hutchison Edward Charles Hydon Alfred Sandford Kenyon George Emil Kirsten, Jr. Ralph Warren Landsnaes Clarence Elliott Metcalf Harry Charles Nugent Edward Smith O'Brien Laurence Lane Pitcaithly John Frederick Riebow Herbert Stone Rogers Richard Rankine Sandford John Trent Seaman Joseph Kenneth Secor Harold Kenneth Sims William Grant Somerville Frederick Lee Wadsworth James Ward Wilson Former Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian 1932 Leighton Parmalee Harvey Irving Angell McGrew, Jr. Malcolm William Eckel James Edwin Cross Leon Dresser Nettleton Ninety-Two FRESHMEN Ninety-Four Freshmen (Back Row) Lambert, Gilbert, Riegel, Patch, Burleson, D. P., Yeager, Whitney, Haslach, Nelson, Dickinson, F. A., Jolley, Edebnan, Deeringer, McLouth, S. L., Spies, Stein, Bentley, Stiker, Nichols, Nellis, Smith, F. P. (Fourth Row) Ken y, Dittrich, Dittmar, Bourne, Aishton, Clark, H. P., Broadhurst, Roth, Bates, Booth, W. C., Starrett, Nash, Kehr, Mulligan, Moffat. (Third Row) Machado, Hebblethwaite, Lutz, N. C., Booth, S. L., Duffy, Taylor, F. P., Bugbee, Mayberry, Mahony, Abbott, Rood, Pettit, Kemp, Hubbard, Whedon, Crane, I. D., Blazey. (Second Row) Obcrly, McCaffrey, Iredale, Keith, Sprentall, Kingsley, Mallison, Bender, Will, Morrill, Shipler, Mike, Dewey, Albertson,Copp, Rasetzki, D. F., McLouth, W. B. (First Row) Giunta, C.urtin, Singer, Shepard, Spurway, Pinkerton, Zink, McDowell, Redmond, N. T., Broun, G. N., Cooke, Griswold, Reid, Errico, Melhose, McBride i I ' J 3 Vice-President Historian A. D. Stein, Jr. R. R. Mulligan Treasurer President Secretary G. E. Keith S. D. Nichols G. V. Lambert Freshman Class History We are the largest class ever to enter Hobart College All can well re- member that memorable night when we first came to Geneva and conquered the incompetent sophs. The fate of each unlucky second-year man was climaxed by an unceremonious ducking in the Castle Street fountain. In the first organized scrap we overcame the unruly sophs as easily as we expect to win the annual spring (lour scrap. However, we must admit that we came out second best when we were forced to submit to the traditional Senior Receptions. In extra curricular activities we have had our share: athletics, debating, dramatics, and probation, not to overlook the social activities, for indeed the fair maidens from yonder hillock would be in a sorry plight were it not for the Don Juans of 36. The outstanding achievement of our Class resulted from the superior work of our Phi Beta Kappa basket ball team. A combination of brawn and brains carried them through the most successful campaign that any frosh team has enjoyed in recent years. We have endeavored to obtain a spirit of harmony on the campus. What awaits us in the future is vet unknown, and yet there is no doubt that fd ' J we shall uphold the dignity, and ideals of our distinguished class, always striving to create a higher reputation for ourselves and our College. Historian Ninety-Five J Freshmen C I John George Abbott Harry Raub Albertson, Sigma Chi Austin Wcstley Bender, Jr., Phi Pi Donald DeWitt Bentley, Theta Delta Chi Lcland Way Blazey Samuel Lees Booth Walter Cowles Booth, Sigma Chi Edward Henry Bourne - - Elmore Henry Broad hurst, Phi Phi Delta George Nutt Brown, Sigma Phi Lynn Stanley Bugbee - David Pomeroy Burleson, Kappa Alpha Thomas Carleton Carson, Jr., Sigma Phi Henry Pine Clark, Phi Phi Delta Philip Tangier Smith Cooke, Sigma Phi Franklin Harold Copp James Harold Curtin, Jr., Phi Phi Delta Jack Morgan Deeringer, Theta Delta Chi Joseph Dewey Fred Avery Dickinson, Phi Phi Delta Duilie Nicholas DiCostanzo Adolph Gustav Dittmar, Jr., Theta Delta Chi James Kimble Dittrich — Howard DufFy Leonard Edward Edelman Angelo Errico Willis Scudder Georgia, Jr. Richard Cleon Gilbert, Kappa Alpha Joseph Howard Giunta, Lambda Pi John Olmsted Griswold, Sigma Chi Frederick Steven Haslach, Jr., Kappa Alpha Arthur Myron Hebblethwaite - Manchester Scranton, Pa. Utica Arcade Macedon Yorkvillc Danbury, Conn. Lyons Titusville, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Canandaigua Ithaca Geneva Cortland Springfield, O. East Corning Port Washington Lockport Geneva Brewster Rochester Richmond Hill Endicott Geneva Rochester Belleville, N. J. Altoona, Pa. Rochester Wakefield, Mass. Bath Richmond Hill Stanley Ninety-Six Freshmen—Continued c Howard Car! Hoffman Bardwell Bruns Hubbard, Theta Delta Chi Henry Dunwoodie Iredale, Lambda Pi Robert Maunsell Jolley John Maxwell Kehr George Edward Keith, Phi Pi Frederick Milton Kemp Farwell Kenly, Sigma Phi Harry Durwood Kingsley, Delta Psi Omega George Victor Lambert, Jr., Kappa Alpha Norman Chester Lutz - - - William Morris-Upton Machado, Delta Psi Omega Robert Wallace Mahony, Phi Pi Bertrand Howard Mallison Donald Williamson Mayberry, Sigma Phi James McBride James Robert McCaffrey, Lambda Pi Arthur Claude McDowell Sydney Louis McLouth, Delta Psi Omega William Beal McLouth Louis William Mclhose Michael George Mike Henry Clay Moffat, Sigma Phi Grant Anthony Morrill, Jr., Sigma Phi Robert Ray Mulligan, Sigma Chi Douglas Taylor Nash, Sigma Chi Donald Edwin Nelson, Kappa Alpha Sidney Danforth Nichols, Theta Delta Chi Oliver Nixon Arthur William O'Brien Maurice Byron Patch, 3rd., Kappa Alpha Lauton Whitlock Pettit, Delta Psi Omega - Dietrich Felix Rasctzki Buffalo Syracuse Fayette Geneva Warren, Pa. Brockton, Mass. Macedon Medford, Ore. Canandaigua New York Geneva Binghamton West Roxbury, Mass. Medina Fitchburg, Mass. Batavia Watertown Albany Clifton Springs Victor Parksville Geneva Buffalo Worcester, Mass. Pawtucket, R. I. Toledo, O. Cleveland Rochester Leroy Geneva Geneva Lockport Canton, Mass. Ninety-Seven Freshmen—Continued Norman Taylor Redmond, Sigma Phi David Ernest Reid, Jr., Sigma Chi Robert Henry Riegel, Kappa Alpha John Henry Rood, Delta Psi Omega Howard David Roth Leonard Shepard Guy Emery Shi pier, Jr., Sigma Phi Gerald Singer Frank Pye Smith, Sigma Chi Emerson George Spies, Theta Delta Chi Harry Robert Sprentall, Delta Psi Omega Hubert Richard Spurway - Warren Dunnell Starrett, Sigma Chi Arthur David Stein, Jr., Sigma Chi Thomas Frederick Stephens, Kappa Alpha Warren Gerard Stiker Francis Parker Taylor George Donald Whedon, Theta Delta Chi Robert Avery Whitney, Kappa Alpha David Will, Sigma Phi James Thomas Yeager, Kappa Alpha Albert Guild Zink, Phi Pi Chicago, III Rochester Orange, N. J. Canandaigua Clifton Springs New Dorp Chatham, N. J. Syracuse Rochester Batavia Canandaigua Pchlam Providence, R. I. Waterbury, Conn. Albany Addison Penn Yan Rochester Moscow, U. S. S. R. Rochester New York Buffalo Ninety-Eight Former Members of 1936 Donald Froedtert Aishton John Edward Bates Irving Donald Crane Orville Engst Charles Lewis Oberly, Jr. Harry Blaine Pinkerton, Jr. Former Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sidney D. Nichols Arthur D. Stein, Jr. Burton H. Mallison Donald E. Nelson George E. Keith Ninety-Nine ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES 3 Sigma Phi J. E. P. Butts, '77 R. G. Chase, '32 Beverly Chew II P. M. Dove, 15 G. M. B. Hawley, '92 A. D. Hubbs, 17 H. F. Lank, 16 DELTA OF NEW YORK ESTABLISHED IN 1840 Fratres in Urbe D. P. Loomis, '18 C. R. Mellen, Jr., '24 H. N. Meyer, 18 B. M. Nester, '04 A. G. Rogers, 99 W. M. Rogers, '04 W. C. Rose, '05 M. H. Sandford, '00 P. M. Shepard, '03 S. G. Shepard, '90 T. J. Smith, '84 T. S. Smith, '16 F. L. Stebbins, '88 Fratres in Facultate Dr. F. P. Boswell, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Prof. W. H. Durfee, A.B., M.C.E., Ph D. The Rev. I A. McGrew, A.B. L. C. Brown R. D. Lennox J. W. Brown W. W. Campbell, Jr. T. C. Esselstyn I. A. McGrew, Jr. G. N. Brown T. C. Carson P. T. S. Cooke F. Kenly Fratres in Collegio Seniors G. E. Wasey Juniors J. C. Redmond J. W. Reeves Sophomores Fresh men D. W. Mayberry H. C. Moffat G. A. Morrill, Jr. J. H. Lytle H. V, R. Palmer, J r. C. W. Ren wick B. L. Simpson M. G. Rich N. T. Redmond G. E. Shipler D. Will Not in fraternity picture. One Hundred Two The Sigma Phi Society is a national fraternity, founded at Union College, Schenectady in 1827. The local chapter, being the fourth of the ten establish- ed by the society, is the oldest on the campus. The Sigma Phi Place is at 624 South Main Street. (Back Row) Simpson, Reeves, Palmer, Lennox, Wasey, Lytle, Esselstyn, Renwick, Brown, J. W. (Middle Row) Carson, Campbell, Davock, Rich, McGrew, Redmond, J. C., Will (Front Row) Sbipler, Moffat, Cooke, Brown, G. N., Redmond, N. T., Ketily, Morrill One Hundred Three KA Kappa Alpha BETA OF NEW YORK ESTABLISHED IN 1844 Fratves in Urbe J. H. Brown, 15 W. E. Lauderdale, 'h L. W. Gracey, ’17 L. Lindsay, '10 D. M. Henry, 17 H. V. Palmer, '07 F. W. Herendeen, '93 R. H. Rogers, '05 C. V. R. Johnston, 94 Major J. G. Stacey, '87 j. M Johnston, 92 B. L. Wheat, '32 The Rev. M. S. Johnston, '9C C. Wheat, '24 W. D. Kitchbll, 17 H. A. Wheat, Sr., '84 M. C. Wheat, 12 Fra ter in Facultate Prof. E. H. Eaton, A.13., A.M., Sc.D. J. E. Burleson W. D. Barrows L. I. Clarke J. P. Barker, Jr. W. F. Boney J. E. Cross A. W. Burleson D. P Burleson R. C Gilbert F. S. Haslach, Jr. G. V. Lambert, Jr. D. E Nelson Fratres in Collegio Seniors W. H. Walker, 2nd Juniors R. M. Stock well Sophomores Freshmen J. H. Pennoyer W. B. Pigott E. S. Read W. H. Earl C. I. Miller R. P. Overs C. W. Walker M. B. Patch R. H. Riegel T. F Stephens R. A. Whitney J. T. Yeager One Hundred Four Kappa Alpha Society, con- sisting of eight chapters, is the oldest social fraternity in existence, having been found- ed at Union College in Sche- nectady in 1825- The Kappa Alpha Lodge is at 537 South Main Street. J (Front Row) J. E. Burleson, Pigott, Stockwell (Second Row) Earl, Barker, W. H. Walker, Pennoyer, Barrows, Boney, Cross (Third Row) E. S. Read, Yeager, Gilbert, Haslacb, Miller, Patch, C. W. Walker, Whitney, Overs, L. I. Clarke (Fourth Row) Stephens, Nelson, D. P. Burleson, Reigel, A. W. Burleson, Lambert One Hundred Five ! heta Delta Chi XI CHARGE ESTABLISHED IN 1 S57 Fratres in Urbc O. M. Brown, 22 E. J. Cook, 95 J. B. Covert, M D , ‘98 R. E. Doran, M.D., '12 Fratres in Facultate Prof. H. H. Yeames, A.B., A.M. Fratres in Collegio Seniors W. L Bennett R. H. Gammel Juniors T. H. Atkinson S. G. Avery S. F. Babcock R. W. Hynes Sophomores W. S. Banks, 2nd W. H. Bowden D. A. Buckman Freshmen D. D. Bentley J. M. Deeringer A. G. Dittmar, Jr. B. B. Hubbard J. E. Far well F. A. Herendeen, ‘86 H Reuter, ’03 F. D. Whitwell, 98 A. R. Fulton, A.B. D. W. Lyons E. C. Palmer W. L. Faulkner, Jr. R. T. Ferris S. Ferris DeW. Clinton C. C. McElvein W. J. Rusling R. B. Nellis S. D. Nichols E. G. Spies G. D. Whedon One Hundred Six Theta Delta Chi is a national fraternity, founded at Union College in Schenectady in 1847 and consisting of twenty-nine charges. The Theta Delta Chi house is at 738 South Main Street. (Front Row) Bentley, Spies, Nichols, Nellis, Derringer, Dittmar, Whedon, Hubbard, McBride (Second Row) Faulkner, Bennett, Gannnel, D. W. Lyons, E. C. Palmer, Avery, Hynes, Babcock (Back Row) Atkinson, Bowden, Buckman, Clinton, McElvein, S. Perris, K. T. Perris, Rusting, Banks One Hundred Seven Sigma Chi ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1892 D. S. Densmore, ’18 A. E. Dwyer S. F. Dwyer, 23 D. K. Ferris, 24 P. F. Gorman, 24 H. D. Marshall, ’06 W. M. Bulloch S. W. Crane, Jr C. G. DeLaney J. Kemper, 3rd H. B. Morris H. G. Cummings A. B. Corcilius, Jr Fratres in Urbe R. T. Tifft, ‘32 Fratres in Collegio Seniors H. A. Zimmerman Juniors E. L. Soares Sophomores T. H. Sweeney C. E. Orr, 23 W. H. Pascoe, 16 D. H. Phillips, ’08 F. G. Reed, ’17 K. R. Schaeffer, ’26 Dr. F. H. Snyder, 11 J. P. Howe H. L. Keating G. Lutz S. T. Read, Jr. G. A. Risley M. W. Eckel J. V. Lott FI. R. Albertson W. C. Booth J. M. Keiir R. R. Mulligan Fresh men A. D. Stein, Jr. D. T. Nash D. E. Reid, Jr. F. P. Smith W. D. Starrett Not in fraternity picture. One Flundred Eight Sigma Chi, a national frater- nity, founded at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio, in 1855, consists of ninety-three chapters. Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Delta Theta make up what is known as the Miami Triad. The Sigma Chi house is at 711 South Main Street. (Front Row) I. D. Crane, Starrttt, Griswold, Pinkerton, Nash, Booth, Smith, Reid (Second Row) Soares, Morris, Bulloch, DeLaney, Zimmerman, Howe, Comery, Keating, S. W. Crane (Back Row) Stein, Mulligan, Kehr, Corcilius, S. T. Read, Kemper, Risley, Lott, Cummings, Eckel, Sweeney, Albertson One Hundred Nine Phi Phi Delta Fratres in Ur be R. Engert, ’27 J. G. Kettle, '04 E. H. Olmstead, ’ll P. W. Vogt, ’28 Fratres in Collegio Seniors O. H. Bell, Jr. C. E. Bocker F. A. Cardamone, Jr. R. O. Dauler Ju niors W. J. DeVaney G. E. Dickinson, Jr. Sophomores A. G. Bodine A. S. Cardamone F. E. Fee W. R. Hampshire M. R. Harter Freshmen E. H. Broadhurst H. P. Clark Not in fraternity picture. R. H. Reed, 29 G. A. Roberts, 20 H. W. Vogt, ’22 T. H. Clack G. A. Harer O. F. Swift J. M. O’Brien J. Stirling L. P. Harvey B. B. Ide J. A. Olschewske M. A. Peters W. K. Van Ormer J. H. Curtin, Jr. F. A. Dickinson One Hundred Ten Phi Phi Delta, founded here in 1901, is the oldest local fraternity on the campus. The Phi Phi Delta house is at 48 Hamilton Street. (Front Row) Swift, Bell, Clack, Harer, F. A. Cardamone (Second Row) DeVaney, Stirling, Flatter, Bocker, O'Brien, Ide, G. F. Dickinson (Third Row) Harvey, Van Ormer, F. A. Dickinson, Olschewske, Fee, 7. P. Clark, Bodine, Curtin, Peters, Hampshire, A. T. Cardamone One Hundred Eleven Lambda Pi Fratres in Urbe N. E. Farwell, 22 C. D. Howard, ’21 H. H. Hassinger, '17 J. H. Medes, '21 Fratres in Facultate Prof. R. H. Bullard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Prof. T. T. Odell, B.S., M.S. D. L. Collins, Ph.D. A. T. Wager, B.S. Fratres in Collegio Seniors C. M. Brugnone T. H. Kenny A. Trumbatore Juniors A. C. Clark W. W. Gaylord, Jr. L. W. Hartzel L. N. Roy R. S. Silver, Jr. L. A. Taylor W. E. Poetter N. L. Ray T. Velsor Sophomores R. T. Baker W. F. Buschmann M. B. Courage E. F. Twardokus S. Lapham R. MacCubbin F. A. Turturro Fresh men J. H. Giunta j R. McCaffrey J.Iredale One Hundred Twelve Lambda Pi was established here in 1913, being a con- tinuation of the Commons Club under a new name. The Lambda Pi house is at 601 South Main Street. (Front Row) Kenny, Trumbatore, Taylor, Silver, Brumone (Second Row) A. C. Clark, Hartzel, Poetter, Velsor, Foehrenbach, Gaylord, Ray (Third RowfLapham, Roy, Buschmann, Courage, Turturro, MacCubbin, McCaffrey, Hoffman, Tuardokus, Aisbton, Giunta, Baker One Hundred Thirteen ( I I - i Delta Psi Omega Frater in Facultate Leonard A. Lawson, A.B., A.M , Pli.D. Fratres in Collegio Seniors S. K. Chiles E. A. Lyon K. B. Mason J. G. McEvoy M. S. Sweet Juniors D. W. Condon A. W. Detwiler A. E. Gilman J. E. Treat Sophomores R- A. Chasey M. W. Gaffney D. deL. Scovil Freshmen J. K. Dittrich H. D. Kingsley W. M. U. Machado H. R. Sprentall J. C. Pontius W. H. Roots S. Seaoer C. L. Sherwood R, J. Neary E. D. C. Thompson R. G. S. Thornton J. J. Gehron R. W. Loew S. L. McLouth L. W. Pettit J. H. Rood Not in fraternity picture. One Hundred Fourteen D c 1 r a P s i O m e g a was founded at Hobart in 1923- Its house is located at 511 South Main Street. (Front Row) Dittrich, Pettit, Oherly, Machado, McLouth (Second Row) Roots, Sender, Lawson, Sweet, McEvoy, Sherwood, E. A. Lyon (Third Row) Mason, Pontius, Thornton, Detwiler, Neary, Thompson, Chasey, Condon, Gilman (Back Row) Gaffney, Gehron, Treat, Scovil One Hundred Fifteen I '-----------------------------------------------J A Phi Pi Frater in Facultate Prof. A. C. Haussmann, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Honorary Member Fratres in Collegio F. Ashton Seniors R. W. Hitchcock R. W. Blust A. Slosek C. J. Clifford A. J. Tranella A. E. Thomas Juniors H. B. Hoeffler J. H. Philbrick H. P. Peg low R. E. Wing P. E. Hinman Sophomores F. H. LeFrance A. F. Johnson A. A. Patterson H. J. Larsen L. H. Stoddard A. W. Bender Fresh men R. W. Mahony H. Duffy B. H. Mallison G. E. Keith A. G. Zink L. Ed ELM AN Not in fraternity picture. One Hundred Sixteen Phi Pi, originally the Zeta Chapter of Sigma Pi Kappa, was reorganized in 1929 under a new name and constitution. The Phi Pi house is at 67 Hamilton Street. (Front Row) Hitchcock, Clifford, Blast, Ashton, Tranella, Thomas, Slosek (SECOND Row) lloeffler, A. A. Patterson, Philbrick, Peglow, Wing, Stoddard, Sims, Hinman (Back Row) Johnson, LeFrance, Bender, Mallison, Duffy, Edelman, Larsen One Hundred Seventeen 3 I Unaffiliated Seniors H. L. Alpert H H. Howe H B. L. Barcliff D. F. Hulse R. S. K. Chiles S. A. Lyon E. R. T. Ether N. F. Parke E. R. T. Everill ]. M. Patterson J- W. H Fitzmaurice G. J. Hasenauer j. D. Peel Juniors R. A. D. Amadon D. Ehrenfeld J- N. A. Brown F. L. Fabrizi H C. E. Caldwell H. C. Ferrand G F. P. Carlin R. Graefe I. F. E. Chapin J. L Luker T. G. L. Covert E. C. Lyon K. L. I. Doll B E. McBee C. Sophomores R. C. Allen H. C. Gentry C. G. C. Bossard G. M. Green W J. A. Brady R. H. Hackford C. G. W Buck D. S. Labigan H. D. J. Bushnell D. E. Maher J- S. I. Cukell J. J, Mulcahy E. G. C. Freeman L. D. Nettleton R. J M. Frier N. A. Rasetzki Freshmen J. G. Abbott W. S. Georgia M L. W. Blazey A. M. HebblethWAITE O. S. L. Booth H. C. Hoffman A. E. H. Bourne R. M. Jolley D. L. S. Bugbee F. M. Kemp H. W. F. Buschmann N. C. Lutz L. F. H. Copp A. C. McDowell G. J. Dewey D. N. DiCostanzo W. B. McLouth L. W. Melhose W. . Rose E. ScHATTNER H. Spaid 13. Taylor A. Travis F. Witter T. McCarthy . Moses . V. Pike A. Schultz B. Stoel, Jr. F. Veith J. Welch W. Smith . K. Staudmyer B. Taylor A. Thompson H. Tillou I. Wilcox R. Zimmerman . G. Mike Nixon W. O'Brien F. Rasetzki D. Roth Shepard Singer G. Stiker One Hundred Eighteen HONOR SOCIETIES DRUID Angelo Trumbatore Frank Ashton William MacKeith Bulloch ESTABLISHED AT HOBART DECEMBER 12, 1903 Druid, the senior honor society, is the highest distinction that can be given to an undergraduate. Each Moving-Up Day the most outstanding seniors in Hobart life are chosen by the out-going Druids. There are never less than three nor more than five. The purpose is three-fold. First to acquaint the incoming freshmen with Hobart ideals, customs and traditions, second to appoint freshman class officers for the first semester, and finally to stimulate by their leadership the observance of Hobart’s traditions. One Hundred Twenty (Back Row) Silver, Bulloch, Ehrenfeld, Burleson, Ray (Front Row) Velsor, Brown, J. W., Trumbatore, Ashton, Hynes, Taylor, Babcock, Faulkner, Clark, A. C. Ch imera Members from the Class of 193} Frank Ashton William M. Bulloch John E. Burleson George A. Harer John P. Howe Robert D. Lennox George Lutz Samuel Seader Ralph S. Silver, Jr. Lincoln A. Taylor Members from the Class of 1914 Sherman F. Babcock Daniel Ehrenfeld J. Warner Brown Warren L. Faulkner Arthur C. Clark Robert W. Hynes Theodore Velsor N. Landon Ray Chimera is a Junior Honorary Society which gathers into one group, men who have distinguished themselves in various extra-curricular activities, much the same as the chimera of Greek mythology combines into one body the features of a lion, a goat, and a dragon. Elections to Chimera are made on Moving-Up Day, when members arc chosen from the Sophomore Class of the past year. One Hundred Twenty-One Phi Beta Kappa ZKTA OF NEW YORK, ESTABLISHED 1 87J Professor John E. Lansing Rev. George F. Taylor Professor Willis P. Woodman Hon. Lewis W. Keyes President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Resident Members Pres. Murray Bartlett, LL.D. Prof. F. P. Boswell, Ph.D. Prof. J. E. Bridgers, Jr., A M. Prof. R. H. Bullard, Ph.D. Prin. L. M. Collins, A.B. Prof. W. H. Durfee, Ph.D. Dean W. P. Durfee, LL.D. Prof. E. H. Eaton, Sc.D. A. J. Hammond, A.B. Prof. A. L. Harris, Ph D. Rev. H. H. Hassinger, S.T.M. Prof. A. C. Haussman, Ph.D. Supt. W. Lynn Houseman, A.B. Prof. H. N. Hubbs, Ph.D. Rev. J. B. Hubbs, D.D. Rev. M. S. Johnston, A.M. Hon. L. W. Keyes, A.M. H. L. King, B.L. Prof. H. H. Prof. J. E. Lansing, A.M. Prof. L A. Lawson, Ph.D. Prof. J. H. McDaniels, LL.D. Prof. John Muirheid, A.M. Prof. T. T. Odell, M.S. C. E. Orr, A.B. Prof. P. J. Parrott, A.M. G. A. Roberts, A.B. C. S. Schermerhorn, A.B. A. L. Starrett, A.M. M. S. Sweet Dean M. H. Turk, Litt.D. A. T. Wager, A.M. F. D. Whitwell, A.B. F. W. Whitwell, A.B Prof. J. M. Williams, Ph.D. Prof. W. P. Woodman, Ph.D. Prof. E.J. Williamson, Ph.D. Y fames, A.M. Members Elected 1011 Alger LeRoy Adams William Augustine Connolly Charles Roger Aliison, Jr. Richard Osborne Cummings John Leslie Brown Joseph Cooper Humbert, Jr. Malcolm Stuart Sweet Austin Laroy Starrett, A.M., Affiliated (Dartmouth 29) Orator, June 7 3, 7932 Hon. Vincent Massey, L.H.D., Port Hope, Ontario, Canada ‘Our Problems and Yours” One Hundred Twenrv-Two Phi Delta Sigma Faculty Members Dr. John G. Van Deusen Dr. Leonard A. Lawson Undergraduate Members 1934 J. Warner Brown Bruce L. Simpson Phi Delta Sigma is an honorary forensic society, restricted to upper- classmen 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 Twenty-Three Epsilon Pi Sigma ESTABLISHED AT HOBART IN 1924 Faculty Members Professor R. H. Bullard Professor A. C. Haussmann Professor W. H. Durfee Professor H. N. Hubbs Professor Emeritus W. P. Durfee Professor J. E. Lansing Professor E. H. Eaton Professor T. T. Odell Undergraduate Members 1933 B. L. Barcljff H F. Ether 1934 A. D. Amadon W. W. Gaylord, Jr. J. P. Howe J C. Pontius J. T. McCarthy R E Wing Epsilon Pi Sigma is an honorary scientific society for the purpose of recognizing 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 fields but in their general work as well. Epsilon Pi Sigma is one of the highest honors that can be conferred on a Hobart scientific student. One Hundred Twenty-Four (Back Row) Pigott, Bulloch, Lennox, ITWry, Burrows, Crane, Keating, Lyons, D. IV., Penn oyer, Comery (Front Row) Stockwell, Reeves, Perris, Brown, J. IV., Morris, Read, S. T., Read, E. S., Avery Kappa Beta Phi “Y gwir yn erbyn y byd” Chapters in University of Minnesota and Cornell “Spence’’ Avery “Dinny” Barrows “Johnny” Brown “Bill” Bulloch “Al” Comery “Scotty” Crane Members “Seam” Ferris “Harry” Keating “Bob” Lennox “Don” Lyons “Howie” Morris “Bud” Pennoyer “Bill” Pigott “Ned” Read “Champ” Reeves “Bob” Stockwell ‘’Squint” Wasey One Hundred Twenty-Five j (Back Row) Lyons, Palmer, H. V. R., Esselstyn, Barrows, Bulloch, Keating, DeLaney, Blast, Wasey, Pennoyer (Fron t Row) Silver, Brown, L. C., Soares, Brown, J. W., Pike, Clack, Read, E. S., Stoel Yomis FOUNDED AT HOBART NOVEMBER, 1898 Object: The regeneration of mankind through the instrumentality of the stein, the heart, and the mouth. “With throats unslaked, with black lips baked, Agape they heard me call: Grammercy, they for joy did grin, And all at once their breath drew in, As they were drinking all. E. Alexander Ellis W. D. Barrows O. H. Bell R. W. Bllist L. C. Brown W. M. Bulloch J. W. Brown T. C. Esselstyn Resident Members Roy H. Rogers Members in College 1933 T. H. Clack C. G. DeLaney H. H. Howe H. L. Keating D. W. Lyons 1934 G. V. Pike E. S. Read Perry M. Shepard H. V. R. Palmer,Jr. J. H. Pennoyer R. S. Silver,Jr. G. E. Wasey E. L. Soares T. B. Stoel, Jr. One Hundred Twenty-Six (Back Row) Pigott, Stockwell, Faulkner, Lennox, Brown, J. IV., Wasey, Morris, Read, S. T., Bulloch, Lyons, D. W., Avery, Pennoyer, Read, E. S., Ferris, S. (Front Row) McGrew, Rich, Simpson, Banks, Davock, Cross, Earl, Cummings, Eckel, Rusting Skull and Dagger W. M. Bulloch R. D. Lennox S. G. Avery J. W. Brown W. L. Faulkner, Jr. W. S. Banks J. E. Cross H. G. Cummings 1933 D. W. Lyons J. H. Pennoyer 1934 S. Ferris H. B. Morris E. S. Read 1935 W. H. Earl M. W. Eckei. I. A. McGrew, Jr. W. B. Pigott G. E. Wasey S. T. Read, Jr. B. L. Simpson R. M. Stockwell M. G. Rich W. J. Rusling One Hundred Twenty-Seven (Back Row) Brown, J. IV., Pennoyer, Rich, Howe, Wasey, Kemper, Avery, Eckel, Perris, S. (Front Row) Burleson, Cross, Gilbert, Davock, Kenly, Brown, G. N., Lott, Nash, Banks, Bentley, Nellis The Owl Club John P. Howe 1933 William B. Pigott Robert D. Lennox George E. Wasey James H. Pennoyer Spencer G. Avery 1934 Jackson Kemper, 3rd J. Warner Brown Bruce L. Simpson Seaman Ferris Robert M. Stockwell William S. Banks 1933 James V. Lott James E. Cross Marshall G. Rich Malcolm W. Eckel Harlow Davock Donald D. Bentley 1936 Farwell Kenly George N. Brown Douglas T. Nash David P. Burleson Robert B. Nellis Richard G. Gilbert David E. Reid, Jr. One Hundred Twenty-Eight Scalp and Blade HOBART CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1895 Sachem — — - — — Oscar H. Bell, Jr. Sagamore — — Harry L. Keating Undergraduate Members 1933 W. Dinsmore Barrows Oscar H. Bell, Jr. Harry L. Keating 1934 William W. Campbell, Jr. 1936 Donald D. Bentley Henry C. Moffat Harry B. Pinkerton Cornel! Hobart Michigan Pennsylvania Syracuse Illinois Union Rochester Columbia Colgate Roll of Chapters Massachusetts Tech. Carnegie Tech. Harvard Princeton Williams Rensselaer Dartmouth Yale Alabama Scalp and Blade is a select organization of Buffalo college men. Scalp and Blade furnishes the tie that binds these men together when they have become alumni, that their high ideals may be perpetuated and their united efforts constantly exerted to provide social entertainment and recreation for its members. It aims to further the welfare of Buffalo men attending uni- versities and colleges, to encourage the holding of collegiate activities in Buffalo, and to establish scholarships open to deserving Buffalo students. Membership is by election of the undergraduate chapter. One Hundred Twenty-Nine (Back Row) Hartqel, Wasey, Brown, L. C., Pigott (Middle Row) Sweet, Condon, Redmond, Silver, Stoel (Front Row) Velsor, Slosek, Avery, Perris, Rend, E. S., Reeves Orange Key Society ESTABLISHED AT HOBART IN 1926 OFFICERS President ______ Spencer G. Avery Vice-President - Edgar S. Read Secretary-Treasurer Richard G. S. Thornton The Orange Key Society is a junior honorary organization, established at Hobart to preserve the high ideal of according to all visitors and guests of the college the greatest hospitality possible. Elections are made on Moving- Up Day when members are chosen from the Sophomore Class of the past year. One Hundred Thirty Obituary of K. K. K. Gone from the pages of the Echo is the record of one organization which might well have been maintained but which seems to have lost its fight against the ravages of time and those influences which so often assail the tics binding such a group together. K. K. K., established at Hobart in 1912 was once one of the most active clubs on the campus. An organization confined to men who at some time during their college careers lived in Geneva Hall, it served as a reminder they always had of dormitory days. Founded mainly as a law and order society for the purpose ot maintaining a reasonable degree of decorum in the be- havior of men in the dormitory, it later became largely a good fellowship club which held its own along with Kappa Beta Phi, Yomis, and other organizations of the sort. With the graduation of seven members in the class of 1932 last year, K. K. K. became a thing of the past, and with the graduation of the Class of 1935 even its memory will be lost in the oblivion of the past, as far as the undergraduate students of Hobart are concerned. One Hu nil red Thirrv-Onc ATHLETICS H” Men FOOTBALL Ashton, 33 Dickinson, '34 Lennox, '33 Baker, 35 Ehrenfeld, ’34 Lytle, '33 Brugnone, 33 Gilman, ’34 Morris, '34 Clack, '33 Harer, 33 Rich, '33 Clark, A. C., 34 Harvey, ‘35 Seader, '33 Clifford, 33 Johnson, 35 Trumbatore, '33 Cross, '35 Larsen, 35 Turturro, '35 Dauler, 33 Lutz, fManager), 33 Taylor, L. A., (Manager, '33 W Bowden, '35 alker, W. V., (Manager) BASKETBALL Hynes, '34 Scott, '33 Chasey, '35 Keating, ‘33 T rumbatore, '33 Clark, A. C., 34 Ray, '34 Twardokus, '35 Faulkner, 34 Lennox, (Manager), ‘33 Palmer, £. C., (Manager), '33 Clark, A. C., ‘34 LACROSSE Lennox, '33 Gilman, 34 Trumbatore, 33 Seader, '33 Chasey, 35 CROSS COUNTRY Eckel, '35 Condon, 34 Wasey, (Manager), ‘33 Treat, '34 Condon, 34 TRACK Lennox, '33 Harer, 33 Seader, '33 Atkinson, ’34 TENNIS Keating, '33 Clack, (Manager), '33 Stirling, 34 Reeves, '34 One Hundred Thirty-Three Directory of Officials Director of Athletics and Graduate Manager Francis L. Kraus Coaches Varsity Football, Francis L. Kraus Freshman Football, Paul Gorman Varsity Basketball, Francis L. Kraus Freshman Basketball, Jeremiah Ford Varsity Lacrosse, Francis L. Kraus Freshman Lacrosse, Paul E, Vogt Cross Country, Ellsworth H. Wheeler Varsity Track, Hardin L. Craig Varsity Tennis, Fred Drewett Managers Varsity Football, William H. Walker; Lincoln A. Taylor (Equipment Manager) Freshman Football, George E. Lutz Varsity Basketball, Elmer C. Palmer Freshman Basketball, Robert D. Lennox Varsity Lacrosse, William M. Bulloch Freshman Lacrosse, John E. Burleson Cross Country, George E. Wasey Varsity Track, George E. Wasey Varsity Tennis, Theodore H. Clack Captains Varsity Football, Samuel Seader Freshman Football, Robert H. Riegel Varsity Basketball, Angelo Trumbatore Freshman Basketball, Emerson G. Spies Varsity Lacrosse, Clayton B. Obersheimer (Season of 1932) Cross Country, Donald W. Condon Varsity Track, George A. Harer One Hundred Thirty-Four FOOTBALL (Back Row) Swift, Gentry, Hackford, Roy, Rich, O’Pray, Johnson, Clack (Second Row) Baker, Clark, A. C., Sims, Larsen, Haney, Cross, Van Ormer, Lytle, Harter (First Row) Trumbatore, Ehrenfeld, Dauler, Turturro, Sender, Harer, Ashton, Gilman, Dickinson Varsity Football Line-up Lytle R. E. Ashton Q. B. Harer R. H. Rich L. H. Seader F. B. Varsity Manager W. One Hundred Thirty-Six Coach Kraus Trumbatore L. E. Ehrenfeld L. T. Turturro L. G. Dickinson c. Larsen R. G Johnson R. T. H. Walker Equipment Manager L. A. Taylor The introduction of football at Hobart is first recorded in a Herald of the year 1879 as follows: Hobart is at last the happy possessor of a football. The money has been raised and the ball sent for. Let other colleges be on the lookout for a challenge. Lack of enthusiasm seems to have kept us back, for no mention of a college team is found before 91, and not until ’96, when Hobart became a member of the newly formed N. Y.S. Intercollegiate League, did the students take an active interest in the team. That year was likewise a most successful one, for the Orange and Purple lost not a single- game, won from Union, Rochester, and numerous athletic clubs, and was tied only by Buffalo and Colgate. From '96 to '32 is the span of a generation—a generation during which the fortunes of football at Hobart rose and fell yet during which one factor remained constant. In Hobart pluck, determination, and persistence in the face of enormous odds the record of the team of ’96 was equalled by the team of 1932. Last fall when Babe Kraus stepped into the post vacated by the resig- nation of Bohren, he was probably in as tough a spot as any college football coach in the country. Hobart had won one game in three years. Lost through graduation, ineligibility, or injuries were the former regulars. Puls, Obersheimer, Morris, Gohringer, Lennox, Chapman, Bampton, and Arnold, while the sophomores available were rather light and inexperienced. But the Babe, though lie performed no miracles, nevertheless fashioned from his material a team which started Hobart back up the long trail to its old eminence in the football world. Following the preliminary training period, the team journeyed to New York for the first game, meeting an undeniably superior N. Y. U. aggre- gation whom by hard play the Orange and Purple held to a hard-earned 33 0 victory. The Deacons repeatedly stopped their opponents within the ten yard line and twice threatened to score after a twenty-eight yard run by Ashton. Ashton about to cut through Kenyon tackle One Hundred Thirtv-Seven I 1 1 1 i i — 1- Captain Sender driving through the Union Line The next weekend on their home field the Orange and Purple had to be satisfied with a 13 13 tie writh Kenyon College, for, though they outrushed the visitors three to one, they allowed them two unearned touchdowns via the air route. The game was featured by the stalwart defense of the Hobart forward wall and by the line-bucking of Harer and Seader. Seven days later in a disappointing reversal of form, explained only by the fact that four regulars were disabled bv injuries, the Deacons suffered the year’s first loss on Boswell Field when Union defeated them 46 0. The only bright spot of the game was the defensive work of Rich whose timely tack- ling kept the Garnet from several scores. Pleasantly surprising even their most optimistic followers the following Saturday, a fighting Hobart team regained their old form to play Hamilton's strong outfit to a scoreless tie on the Clinton gridiron. Especially encourag- ing was the almost impregnable defense flashed by the Orange and Purple against the vaunted Hamilton aerial attack. Both teams played an un- Turturro Trumbatore Ehrenfeld One Hundred Thirty-Eight I Clack Captain Seader Gilman usually tight brand of defensive ball, but Hobart’s offensive efforts were handicapped by Seader's injury. And then came the climax of every Hobart season the Rochester game. Stung by the fact that Rochester by shifting her schedule had brought the climax in midseason by displacing us as traditional last-game opponents, and braced by the knowledge that the student body was wholeheartedly behind them, the Orange and Purple cohorts trotted on the rainsoaked Rochester gridiron determined to repeat the previous year's epic-making victory over the Yellowjackets. Not in the least indicative of the vast superiority displayed by the Deacons in every department of play is the 6-0 margin of victory. Hobart rolled up eighteen first downs to Rochester's four, of which two were the direct result of penalties, while three of six Hobart passes were completed to one of ten for Rochester. Numerous penalties at crucial moments and some tough breaks caused by the slippery field broke up the Genevans’ offensive drives and kept them from scoring in the first half. Harer Backfield Ashton One Hundred Thirty-Nine i,kJ tVA itAU.t fiuw auaua t. i meat. ■ , «Mi rAfii? rtvo SPECTACULAR PASS GIVES HOBART WIN OVER EITTER RIVAL jjCenevans Decisively Outplay Rochester in 6-to-Q Triumph IioImpuVSoOO't. swift sun fi.v.? .• ., ' - . hrm)| Cn,- ( • Thtnl Qi .uw •’« .! V-! • • 11‘• it j -rwut- ? 'iippfne iii'il Tom , i,t Ki , i ■ ■ (NiimriU in Cnr) D |irrtawM i'l PUy VARSITY OUTPLAYS ROCHESTER ON WET FIELD TO WIN 6-0 Rirh V nU f lyik Ur Oily JKOl. After The Rochester Game But early in the second period Rich faded far back to the Rochester thirty-eight yard line and threw a beautiful pass down to the opposite corner of the field where Johnny Lytle, stellar end, gathered the ball into his arms just as he crossed the goal line. The remainder of the game found Hobart consistently driving toward another score only to have their efforts brought to naught by a heavy penalty or a fumble. Every man wearing the Orange and Purple played as a perfect unit in a nearly perfect machine. Rochester never had a chance to score through the impregnable defense thrown up by the Deacons. Seader, Harer, Trumbatore, Ashton, and Lytle, all playing in their last Rochester game turned in out- standing performances. Ashton Starting Through The Yellow Line One Hundred Forty Ca ptain-El cct Dickinson Johnson D aider Back on Boswell Field the next Saturday came the disappointing but inevitable letdown which an Alfred team that had pointed for the Hobart game for two weeks capitalized by completing a long last-quarter pass that gave them a 6 0 victory. Again the Orange and Purple outrushed and scored more first downs than their opponents but could not break up the Saxon passes. The Deacon line played a.consistently fine defensive game and, until Harer was forced to leave the game, the Hobart attack was a constant threat. The Genevans closed their season with a loss to Buffalo in a game played on the Buffalo gridiron in six inches of snow. With such wet, treacherous footing to hamper the Deacons’ light, shifty attack, the superior weight of the Bisons proved sufficient to gain them a 6 0 decision. Though they blocked two Buffalo kicks near the goal line the Orange and Purple was un- able to take the ball across in the heavy going. Harer’s remarkable punting of the wet ball repeatedly pushed the Bulls back on the defensive and kept them from scoring. As for the prospects for next year, the odds seem to favor Hobart’s rounding another turn in the long uphill trail to her former position in small college football. Six regulars will be lost, but some promising reserves received considerable experience this fall and with the addition of some good looking material from the frosh squad should make up a formidable eleven. 1932 RECORD N. Y. U. at New York 0 33 Rochester at Rochester 6 0 Kenyon at Geneva 13 13 Alfred at Geneva 0 6 Union at Geneva 0 46 Buffalo at Buffalo 0 6 Hamilton at Clinton 0 0 One Hundred Fortv-One BASKETBALL (Back Row) Kraus (Coach), Chasey, Bowden, McElvein, Treat, Buckman, Kay, Palmer, E. C. (Manager) (Front Row) Clark, A. C., Hynes, Keating, Trumbatore, Twardokus, Faulkner, Eckel Varsity Basketball Line-up Trumbatore R. G. Twardokus L. G. Hynes C. Coach Francis L. Kraus Keating R. F. Faulkner L. F. Manager Elmer C. Palmer Buffalo at Geneva 18 20 Clarkson at Geneva 32 54 Alfred at Geneva- 41 36 Alfred at Alfred 20 40 Hamilton at Clinton 12 42 Rochester at Geneva 19 31 Clarkson at Potsdam 26 47 St. Lawrence at Geneva 30 44 St. Lawrence at Canton 17 43 Buffalo at Buffalo - 22 51 Niagara at Geneva 29 47 Hamilton at Geneva 39 48 Coach Francis L. Kraus Manager—Elmer C. Palmer One Hundred Forty-Four Season 1932-33 Trumbatore Basketball came to Hobart as an intercollegiate sport in 1903. Handicapped severely by the lack of gym facili- ties, the teams did not meet much success nor did the sport gain much favor among the students until Williams Hall was built in 1908. At Hobart since then, as through- out the country, the sport has increased in popularity and interest bv leaps and bounds. Inaugurating another basketball season at Hobart on November 15, Coach Kraus, replacing Bohren as varsity mentor, called together some twenty candidates of whom only three, Captain Mike Trumbatore, guard, Harry Keating, forward, and Robert Hynes, center, were lettermen. The short but rather stiff schedule consisted of twelve games all of them with colleges in the New York State Conference. Almost a month of practice was behind the Deacons when they faced the highly touted University of Buffalo five in Williams Hall on December 10. Trailing 13 9 at the end of a bitterly fought first half, the Krausmen came back to uncork a whirlwind attack that carried them to a one point lead that was barely wiped out just before the final whistle as Buffalo scored one more basket to win 20-18. Alfred was the next visitor to Geneva and furnished the Orange and Purple with their only victory of the season. Remarkable shooting by Earl, who scored ten points in the last seven minutes, gave Hobart a 41 36 decision after the lead had see-sawed back and forth between the two teams throughout the second half. After this encouraging start the Hobart five journeyed to Clinton and, playing a disappointingly ragged brand of ball, lost to the Hamilton quintet 42 12. Failing to pull out of their slump during the month's inactivity over the Christmas holidays, the Deacons in- vaded the North Country in January to meet defeats on successi ve days by Clarkson and St. Lawrence. Against the Engineers Hobart was a constant threat until late in the second half as they staged a series of desperate rallies that brought them up nearly on even terms with their oppo- nents. In the game with the Larries the Orange and Keating 4 1 One Hundred Forty-Five Faulkner Purple never got going and was badly outclassed through- out the contest. Back on their home court after the midyear exams the Krausmen lost 'to the Conference-leading Niagara team 47- 29. The Genevans met two more defeats on the following weekend losing in Williams Hall to Clarkson 54-32 and to Alfred at Alfred 40 20. The next Wednesday in the hardest fought battle of the year the Orange and Purple dropped a 31 19 decision to the University of Rochester hoop- sters. The Deacons played a fine game during the first half, but loss of their best men via the personal foul route spelled their defeat as Rochester took advantage of the second period weakness to forge into the lead. Another pair of losses was marked on the Deacons' record as St. Lawrence invaded Geneva to win again this time by 44 30, while a few nights later Buffalo defeated the Krausmen on the Buffalo court 51-22. The final tilt of the season was played against Hamil- ton on the local floor and resulted in a 48 39 victory for the visitors who rallied strongly in the closing minutes to overcome Hobart’s one point half-time lead. Hynes was the big gun of the Hobart attack scoring sixteen points during the course of the evening. And so one of the most unsuccessful seasons in the history of the sport at Hobart ended with but one victory recorded for the Orange and Purple. But despite this record too much credit cannot be given the mem- bers of the varsity squad who, outclassed repeatedly by superior teams, fought with more determination and spirit than many a winning team. Looking forward to next ■ year, we find the prospects rather more hopeful. Trumba- tore and Keating will be missed, but Captain-elect Hynes, Faulkner and Twardokus plus some promising men from this year's fine frosh aggregation should make up a very Twardokus creditable team. One Hundred Forty-Six LACROSSE c I (Back Row) Love, (Manager), Foehrcnbach, DeVaney, Meddaugh, Hillman, Renwick, Obersheimer, Hynes, Ray, Sender, Gilman, Trumbatore, Kraus (Coach) (Front Row) Hoeffler, Faulkner, Lennox, Brown, J. L., Albano, Arnold, Terragni, Clark, A. C., Puls, Mason Lacrosse SCHEDULE FOR 1932 Akron Indians at Geneva Colgate at Hamilton Union at Geneva - Cornell at Ithaca Syracuse at Geneva Coach, Francis L. Kraus Captain, Obersheimer 8 1 -5 0 2 4 0 6 - 0 11 Manager, Charles Love Lineup Brown, J. L. G. Albano C. Gilman C. P. Puls 3rd A. Obersheimer P. Hillman 2nd A Foehrcnbach 1st D. Terragni 1st A. Trumbatore 2nd D. Clark O. H. Scader 3rd D. Meddaugh I. H. Spares: Ray, Faulkner, Dauler, Lennox, Lytle, DeVaney, Hvnes. One Hundred Forty-Eiglu Schedule for 1932 Long known as the lacrosse college, Hobart has indeed earned the title, for it has had a team in intercollegiate competition over a longer continuous period than any other school in the country. It was in 1898 that Doctor J. A. Leighton, coming to Hobart as Chaplain, brought a love for and knowledge of lacrosse which previously had enabled him to introduce the sport at Harvard, Cornell, and Columbia and which was now to give Geneva its first taste of the game. That same year, as though in omen of the prominence it was to gain later, Hobart won its initial intercollegiate encounter beating Cornell two to one. And so early last spring when. Coach Kraus issued his call for candidates, Hobart inaugurated its thirty-fifth lacrosse season with the prospects for a successful year seeming none too bright. Two All-Americans, Neville and Galbraith, and seven others from the 1931 first team were lost through graduation. Remaining to form the nucleus of the new team were Med- daugh, Trumbatore, Hillman, Terragni, and Puls in the attack positions, Seader, Foehrenbach, and Obersheimer in the defense posts, and Brown at goal. All of these men had had considerable experience, and from them and a few sophomores Kraus rapidly fashioned a rugged, aggressive team featuring a driving, hard-fighting attack. Goalie Brown Stops a Syracuse Shot Captain Obersheimer One Hundred Forty-Nine Terragni Brown Hillman Opening the season with the Akron Indian lacrossers, the Orange and Purple stick wielders found the Redskins easy opponents and romped off with an 8 to 1 victory in what was little more than a practice game. The following weekend, after some intensive drilling, the Hobart twelve journeyed to Colgate to administer a sound 5 0 trouncing to the Maroon lacrossers. Both attack and defense functioned perfectly playing such a close- checking game that Colgate got but one shot at the goal during the entire contest. Back on their own field the next Saturday, Hobart played host to its old rival, Union, which came here burning to revenge the defeat handed them the previous year by the Orange and Purple. Though the muddy field handi- capped the Genevans’ style of attack considerably, the game was brilliant and hard-fought throughout with Union gaining a 4-2 decision. Marvelous work by the Union goalie and their own sloppy stickhandling seemed the chief factors in the Varsity's first defeat. Hobart Attack Bores in Toward Syracuse Net One Hundred Fifcv Albano Poehrenbacb Puls The Orange and Purple again took the road the next Saturday traveling to Ithaca to engage an undefeated Cornell twelve. As in the Union game the Genevans found the rain-soaked field a decided disadvantage to their play. Facing a team which had the advantage of superior reserves, greater speed and weight, and better stickhandlers, Hobart yielded five goals in the first period; then coming back in the second half they outdid themselves in limit- ing the Red lacrossers to a single tally during the remainder of the game which was featured by rough hard-checking play. The following Saturday the Syracuse lacrossers invaded Geneva for the annual final game of the season. Hobart seemed unable to come out of the slump which had dogged it since the Union contest and proved no match for a seemingly inspired Orange team. Obersheimer, Puls, Brown, Hillman, and Terragni, all playing their last game for the Orange and Purple fought valiantly to stem the tide but to no avail. The final score stood at 11 to 0 for one of the worst defeats Hobart had suffered on its home field in recent years. CO-CAPTAINS FOR 1933 Trumbatore One Hundred Fifty-One TRACK, TENNIS AND CROSS COUNTRY (Back Row) Bobren (Coach), Pontius, Palmer, H. V. R., Gat land, Harer, Clack, Treat, VanDyke (Manager) (Front Row) Simpson, Lennox, Condon, Sender, Terragni, LaDelfa Varsity Track Sprints Middle Distance Field Events Pontius Lennox Seader LaDelfa Condon Clack Palmer Treat G atland Simpson T ERRAONI One Hundred Fifty-Four Captain I Lirer Track Track, revived at Hobart in 1931 after a long absence, continued to gain in popularity and prominence last year as the varsity team took part in a dual meet with Rochester besides being represented at the Conference Meet of the Little Ten. Against a strong well-balanced University of Rochester outfit the Ge- nevans did much better than had been expected, though losing 79 42. Lack of sufficient entrants in several events and weakness on the track were the chief factors in Hobart's defeat. Harer was an easy first in the high jump; Garland tossed the discus several feet farther than any competitor; and Seader won the shotput to give the Deacons a total of 22 points to Roch- ester’s 23 in the field events. However, Puls’ victory in the high hurdles and Lennox's in the 440 gave Hobart its only points in the running events while the Yellowjackets were gathering firsts, seconds, and thirds to pile up their points. At the Conference Meet, Harer, defending champion in the high jump, had little trouble in taking first in his specialty. Seader took third in the shotput and Bampton fourth in the dicus throw to give the Orange and Purple fifth place in the team scoring. With interest in the sport increasing and talent improving, through in- tramural competition and varsity experience, the future of track at Hobart appears bright. Harer, Seader, Treat, Condon, Lennox, and several others with varsity experience will again be available this spring. One Hundred Fifty-Five Captain Manager Coach Officers A. R. Harpending T. H. Clack Fred Drewett Varsity Tennis Last spring in its first year of intercollegiate tennis competition the Hobart varsity team compiled a remarkably fine record. Under the very able direction of Coach Fred Drewett the Orange and Purple won five out of six matches played, most of them by one-sided scores. Alfred was the first victim, losing both matches of a home-and-home series by large margins. Handicapped by an injury to Keating, their Number 1 man, the Deacons suffered their first defeat the next Saturday at Hamilton at the hands of a veteran Colgate squad. Coming back strongly the following week, the Hobart team easily won over Rochester on the local courts and administered a 6 0 defeat to the Uni- versity of Buffalo netmen at Buffalo. In the final match of the season the Orange and Purple repeated their previous victory over Buffalo sweeping through every set easily. Keating, Harpending, Atkinson, Lewis, Brew, Reeves, and Sterling made up the Hobart squad, usually playing in the order mentioned. Cap- tain-elect Keating, Atkinson, Reeves, and Stirling plus several of last year's freshman stars should form another fine team this spring. One Hundred Fifty-Six (Back Row) Hartnell, Treat, Lott, Wasey (Manager) (Front Row) Wheeler (Coach), Eckel, Condon, Cbasey Cross-Country Captain - Manager Coach Officers Donald W. Condon George E. Wasey Ellsworth H. Wheeler The Hobart varsity cross-country team ran in hard luck all last fall, for, though they captured individual firsts and seconds, they lost their two dual meets to Rochester and Hamilton and finished last in team scores in the Con- ference Meet at Alfred. Under the tutelage of Coach Wheeler a squad of about ten men worked out daily during the regular season. In the Hamilton meet Condon showed his heels to the field, easily leading the way through- out the race, while his teammate, Treat, barely nosed out of second place, took third. Unfortunately in the Conference Meet Condon was handicapped by cramps, but Treat ran a fine race to gain sixth place in a field of twenty- eight. As all the members of the team will be available next year, the pros- pects for a more successful season in 1933 seem rather bright. One Hundred Fifty-Seven I FRESHMAN AND INTRAMURAL SPORTS (Back Row) Lutz. (Manager), Nelson, Aishton, Singer, McLoutb, S. L., Rasetgki, Giunta, Whedon, Starrett, Nellis, Gorman (Couch) (Front Row) Brown, G. N., Dickinson, •'. A., Mulligan, Whitney, Haslach, Riegel, Dittmar, Nichols, Stein, Shepard, Clark, 7. P. Freshman Football Captain Officers R. H. Riegel Manager _____ George Lutz Coach _____ Paul Gorman Stein Players Brown, G. N. Shepard Riegel Dickinson. F. A. Clark, H Curtin Whitney Starrett Nelson Mulligan Singer Nichols Haslach Nellis The freshman gridders this year were under the direction of Coach Paul Gorman who developed a well-rounded team from a squad of some twenty- five rather light and inexperienced candidates. The Frosh featured a shifty, deceptive offense with a clever aerial attack. Handicapped by numerous injuries and by a lack of capable substitutes they were badly outclassed in their first game against an unusually strong freshman eleven from the Uni- versity of Buffalo. Three weeks later, however, the Orange and Purple yearlings showed their true worth by holding a heavier, faster Rochester freshman team to a hard-earned 6-6 tic. Riegle’s long pass to Curtin over the goal line gave Hobart its score. One Hundred Sixty (Back Row) McBride, Nixon, Ford (Coach), Edelman, Mulligan (Front Row) Smith, F. P., Dewey, Nichols, Spies, Clark, H. P., Lambert Freshman Basketball Coach—Jeremiah Ford Manager—Robert D. Lennox The freshman basketball team this year, under the direction of Coach Jerry Ford, enjoyed a most successful season winning five out of seven con- tests. Nichols and Spies formed the nucleus around which the team was built; Nichols with his fine defensive and all-around floor game and Spies with his remarkable scoring ability that enabled him to garner an average of eighteen points per game. The yearlings opened their season with an easy win over the Genesee Wesleyan five 53 33. The following weekend they decisively defeated Leroy High School 42 32 on Friday night, but ran into stiffer opposition the following night and lost 39-13 on the local high school court to a Geneva High team that has not been defeated on its home court in three years. Next they administered a sound beating to the visiting University of Rochester Frosh quintet 36 22. Starkey Seminary was the next visitor to Geneva and was handed a 46-31 defeat. However, the same week the local high school team again demon- strated its superiority over the Frosh, handing them their second defeat of the season 25 16 in Williams Hall. The first year men closed their season with another pair of victories beating Genesee Wesleyan 28 27, and Fayetteville High 38-20. One Hundred Sixty-One (Back Row) Vogt (Coach), Bradley (Manager) Sims, Larsen, Van Ormer, Earl, McGreir, Hoyt, MacCubbin, Courage, Frier, Johnson (Front Row) Tillou, Bollettieri, Turturro, Patterson, A. A., 0'Pray, Eckel, Loew, Metcalf, Harvey, Kenyon Freshman Lacrosse Johnson Larsen VanOrmer Sims Turturro Players Tillou Earl McGrew Bowden Harvey O'Pray Eckel Loew The freshman squad as usual was severely handicapped by the lack of ex- perienced men. Despite this disadvantage Coach Paul Vogt drilled a large and promising group of candidates in the fundamentals of the game during the short training season possible and turned out an aggregation which made up in speed and fight any lack of skill or finesse in stickhandling. In their first game of the year the Frosh lost to the Cornell yearlings 3-1 largely because of nervousness in the early part of the contest. A week later playing before the Sub-Freshmen, they showed immense improvement and held a strong Syracuse first-year team to a 2-0 score. The squad received some valuable experience and training which should stand the varsity in good stead this spring. One Hundred Sixty-Two Bouden, Bidwell, McGrew, Boney, Dremtt (Coach) Freshman Tennis Bowden Bidwell McGrew Players Chasey Loew Boney MacCubbin The freshman tennis team likewise had a most successful season with Bidwell and Bowden, both experienced players, alternating as Numbers 1 and 2 and McGrew and Boney completing the team. The Genesee Wesleyan outfit was defeated twice in home-and-home matches, and Geneva High was taken into camp 4 2. The yearlings' only re- versal was a 4 2 loss to the University of Rochester frosh on the local courts in the last match of the season. One Hundred Sixty-Three Intramurals Intramural sports at Hobart each year occupy an increasingly prominent place in the college’s athletic program. More than ninety percent of the student body participated during the past year in one or several of the seven competitive sports tournaments sponsored and directed by the Intramural Board of Managers, advised by Director of Athletics Kraus. In some games competition is on the basis of campus groups while others are engaged on an individual basis. Trophies and medal awards go to the winning groups or persons in each tournament or event. In addition the Rupert Blessing In- tramural Trophy is awarded yearly to that campus group with the highest composite score based on number of sports participated in, success of teams, and percentage of participation of the members of the group. In 1930 31 this cup was won by Sigma Phi; last year it went to Theta Delta Chi. During the past year the Intramural Board was made up of the following men each representing a campus group: Faculty Advisor - Secretary and Manager of Tennis Manager of Football Manager of Basketball Manager of Volleyball Manager of Track Manager of Baseball Manager of Free Throw Contest Manager of Wrestling F. L. Kraus Zimmerman, H. A. Neary Stockwell Sloshk Lennox Hynes Clark, A. C. Lit RENFELO Others Graefe, Fekrand, C. B. Taylor One Hundred Sixty-Four Intramural Champions Football First, Tlieta Delta Clii; second, Pin Pi. Volleyball First, Sigma Phi; second, Theta Delta Chi. Tennis Individual winner, singles, Lightbody; doubles, Brown, L. C., Doll. Basketball -First, Delta Psi Omega; second, Phi Phi Delta. Free Throw Contest Individual winner, Twardokus; interfraternity first, Lambda Pi. Indoor Track First, Sigma Phi; second, Lambda Pi. Track First, Sigma Phi; second, Dcdta Psi Omega. Baseball—First, Phi Pi; second, Phi Phi Delta. Event took place in spring 1932. One Hundred Sixty-Five ACTIVITIES DRAMA, MUSIC, AND FORENSICS (Standing) Risley, Brown (Sitting) Reeves, DeLaney, Walker Medbery Mummers THE STAFF President Vice-President and Stage Manager Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Manager — Electrical Engineer Art Director C. Glover DeLaney Jean W. Reeves William H. Walker J. Warner Brown George A. Risley JohnJ. Mulcahey, Jr. One Hundred Sixty-Eight Scene from “Outward Bound Season 1932-33 In “Outward Bound” the Medbery Mummers achieved a finesse that has seldom if ever been equalled in their other productions. It represented, in reference to their past efforts, the culmination to a long and patient striving toward artistic perfection: as regards those plays that have followed or are to follow, “Outward Bound offers a goal at which to aim, a goal the equalling of which will be truly an achievement, and the surpassing of which will be a triumph indeed. With this gripping play by Sutton Vane the Mummers closed their '32 season. Enthusiastic followers of the Hobart Little Theater looked forward with no little interest to what might be offered to them in the following season. “OUTWARD BOUND By Sutton Vane Ann - Scrubby - - Henry- Tom Prier Mrs. Cliveden-Banks Rev. William Duke- Mrs. Midget - Mr. Lingley, M. P. Rev. Frank Thomson Mary Pascale Samuel T. Read, Jr. Thomas Orchard C. Glover DeLaney Blanchard Bartlett James L. Phatiger Dorothy Bolin Robert G. Scott George A. Harer One Hundred Sixty-Nine Scene from c Enter Madame Although there has been less activity than usual in dramatics this season, what has been done has been highly successful. The sparkling comedy, “Enter Madame,” the first Mummer production this year, captivated the Little Theater audience. A spring play is to be staged for which we forecast all of the success that the Mummers have consistently proved to us can rightfully be expected of them. In the graduation of several of its veterans this year the dramatic organi- zation of Hobart will lose some actors of superior ability and talent. It is hoped and expected that excellent material will be recruited from the fresh- man class. “ENTER MADAME” By Gilda Varcsi and Dolly Byrne Mr. Gerald Fitzgerald Mrs. Flora Preston Lama mo to John Fitzgerald Aline Chalmers Bice The Doctor Miss Smith Archimede Madame Lisa Della Robbia C. Glover DeLaney Alice Aplington Charles Takeo Imamura Joseph Barker Pearl Ann Brownne Ethel Cermak Clarence Sherwood June Spohr Joseph Solano Blanchard Bartlett One Hundred Seventy u t .§ Iff f - £- 1 tb ¥ r f ff • ! •r; j f I' I ? 1? I ft t s- f tT r I t’ a f rM ffUr i ---i' H V v y -v —• Ifiiiv'ic4; ti e5j x (Back Row) Starrett, Soares, Nixon, Hubbard, Copp, Philbrick, Miller, Buck, Stein (Second Row) Barker, Bender, Thompson, Doll, Albertson, Cummings, Cooke, Booth, W. C., Giunta (First Row) Broadhurst, Jolley, Kemper, Bulloch, Read, S. T., Palmer, II. V. R., Velsor, Roy, Corcilius Glee Club President - Vice-President — Manager Faculty Advisor Director - Student Director Samuel T. Read Howard V. R. Palmer William M. Bulloch Robert W. Torrens Stuart Gracey Samuel T. Read The Glee Club this year under the direction of Mr. Stuart Gracey and Samuel T. Read, Student Director, gave seven very successful concerts. The club also sang at several chapel services, at various alumni functions, and on Sub-Freshman Day. On Easter night members of the club assisted the William Smith Choral Club in the contata, Gaul’s Holy City. During the season concerts were given at Trinity Parish House in Ge- neva, in the chapel at Clifton Springs Sanitarium, and at Oswego Normal School. A program was broadcast from WSYR in Syracuse and a special student concert was held at the college. Added features in the form of violin soloists, piano teams, guitars, cowboy songs and vocal soloists were a part of every program. One Hundred Seventy-One (Back Row) Witter (Manager) O'Brien, A. W., Dr. Van Deusen (Coach) Esselstyn, Courage (Front Row) Corcilius, Simpson, 0' Pray, Larsen Debate OFFICERS Captain Manager Coach - Bruce L. Simpson Robert F. Witter Dr. John G. Van Deusen A. B. Corcilius, Jr. M. B. Courage T. C. Esselstyn H. J. Larsen R. D. Lennox A. W. O’Brien G. F. O’Pray B. L. Simpson One Hundred Seventy-Two I Season 1932-33 The Debate team, under the capable direction of Dr. John G. VanDeuscn, finished this year one of the most successful seasons in its history. Seven debates were held on the question, Resolved, That the United States should propose the cancellation of war debts. For the second consecutive year every decision debate was won. Each man on the team was prepared to speak on either side of the question and two and three men teams alternated in the various contests. The team successfully defended the negative side of the question in two radio debates, against St. Lawrence Llniversity from Canton, and against Union College from WHAM, Rochester. The girls of Wells and Kcuka Colleges met the affirmative and negative teams in non-decision contests. Earlier in the season the team from Springfield College drove to Geneva and unsuccessfully argued for the debt cancellation. Perhaps the most interesting debate of the year was against the University of the South. While the affirmative team was gaining this decision, the negative team was arguing at Howard University in Washington in a non-decision debate. Interest in Debate has grown surprisingly during the past two years. Undoubtedly the fine work of Coach VanDeusen and his teams is responsible for the once-familiar victory-consciousness that has characterized Hobart in the past. One Hundred Seventy-Three (Back Row) FiKynaurice, Thompson, Hampshire, Ide, Earl, Olshewske, Harter, Lyon, E. A., Roots, Maher, McGrew, I. A., Chasey, Walker, W. H., Brown, L. C., Lytle, Larsen, Renwick, Scovil (Front Row) Baker, Cross, Walker, C. W., Frier, Barker, Brown, J. W., O' Pray, Lennox, Rasetzky, N. A., McGrew, I. A., Jr., Loew, Gaffney Christian Association President Vice-President - Sec re t a ry-Trea s u rer Faculty Adviser Officers William H. Walker, 2nd William M. Bulloch LeRoy C. Brown Rev. I. A. McGrew Dr. Bartlett Faculty Members Dr. Boswell The Christian Association is a non-sectarian society for the furtherance of religious ideals and principles among the students. It is a non-contro- versial society, aiming only to emphasize those aspects of religion necessary to college students. Meetings are held every two weeks at various fraternity houses for discussion of religious and social questions. Addresses are given by members of the faculty and outside speakers. The Christian Association makes one of its most valuable contributions by publishing the Student Handbook. One Hundred Seventy-Four (Back Row) Barker, Whitney, Walker, C. W., Travis, Lyon, E. A., Pettit (Front Row) Chasey, Gaffney, Peel, Dr. Lawson, Swift, O'Brien, A. W. International Relations Club President ------ John D. Peel Vice-President - - - - - O. F. Swift Secretary — — - Matthew W. Gaffney Faculty Advisor — Dr. Leonard A. Lawson The International Relations Club, formerly the Forum, is an organi- zation for the purpose of stimulating interest in the affairs of the world and keeping in touch with students of other colleges and universities who are interested in the same thing. Meetings are held twice a month when students present papers on various phases of international problems and outside speakers are secured to give talks on special topics which have a direct bear- ing on international relations. One Hundred Seventy-Five Hnlst, Hasenauer, Ether, McElvein, Howe, Brown, J. IV., Brown, L.C., Schattner, Barcliff, Hartzel, Penn oyer, Trumba tore The Science Club Officers President - J. P. Howe Vice-President — - — — - — R. H. Gammel Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - H. F. Ether DISCUSSIONS OF THE YEAR A Brief Survey of the Life of Thomas A. Edison, by H. F. Ether; Chemistry ami Medical Diagnosis, by R. H. Gammel; The Purification of Municipal Water, by C. C. McElvein. 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. One Hundred Seventy-Six PUBLICATIONS Editor-in-Chief J. Warner Brown Business Manager Robert M. Stockwell The Echo of The Seneca Editor-in-Chief - Managing Editor Sports Editor Photographic Editor Activities Editor- Art Editor Literary Editor — Snapshot Editor - Clubs Editor - Drama Editor - EDITORIAL J. Warner Brown Richard G. S. Thornton Thomas B. Stoel Jean W. Reeves George V. Pike John C. Redmond - Eugene L. Soares Spencer G. Avery Raymond T. Ferris Carl E. Caldwell business Business Manager — — — — — — Robert M. Stockwell Advertising Manager — — — — Bruce L. Simpson Assistant Advertising Managers William J. DeVaney, Edgar S. Read Assistant Business Manager — - — — — Theodore Velsor We trust that the present publication is sufficient description of what the Echo tries to give the college. It has been an off year and consequently the book has had to be simplified in many ways. Bur we have tried to represent faithfully the spirit of the college and of former Echoes. What little success we may claim, is due to the complete cooperation of the members of the editorial and business staffs, to the students who were at all times behind the book, and to those merchants who have been loyal to Hobart and whose advertisements appear in the last section. One Hundred Seventy-Eight The Staff Tiiomas B. Stoel John C. Redmond Jean W. Reeves Theodore Velsor Spencer G. Avery Raymond T. Ferris Eugene L. Soares Carl E. Caldwell Richard G. S. Thornton William J. DeVaney George V. Pike Edgar S. Read Bruce L. Simpson One Hundred Seventy-Nine Business Manager William H. Walker II Managing Editor Acting Editor-in-Chief Walter L. Bennett The Hobart Herald editorial staff Managing Editor and Acting Editor-in-Chief Walter L. Bennett, '33 News Editor J. W. Brown, '34 Alumni Editor— S. F. Babcock, '34 Sports Editor—T. B. Stoel, '34 Exchange Editor—R. T. Ferris, '34 SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS Warren L. Faulkner, '34, Irving A. McGrew, '35, Robert W. Loew, '35 MECHANICAL STAFF Managing Editor ------- Walter L. Bennett Assistants W. L. Faulkner, '34, L. W. Hartzel, '34, L. I. Clarke, '34 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - — William H. Walker II, '33 Circulation Manager ------ Jean W. Reeves, '34 The Hobart Elerald is supposedly the oldest newspaper in Geneva, having been founded in 1879 as a monthly periodical and becoming a regular weekly in 1913- It is published every Thursday of the college year by a student staff, printing all of the important college news and student comments and providing a medium for the expression of student opinion. The staff is divided into three departments, the Editorial, the Mechanical, and the Business departments. Each of these departments is open to students, com- petition for positions beginning in the freshman year. The Elerald is one of the most important activities on the campus. Elections for positions are held in the spring. New department heads for the coming year are: Editor, J. W. Brown; Business Manager, Jean W. Reeves; Managing Editor, Warren L. Faulkner. One Hundred Eighty Senior Dative Sala rday Cheer Daily Friday NUMBER 6 GENEVA. N. V . THURSDAY, NOVKMHKR 3. 1932 --------------------- • ------------- Circulation Mgr. Jean W. Reeves News Editor J. Warner Brown Junior Assistant Warren L. Faulkner Exchange Editor Raymond T. Ferris Sports Editor Thomas B. Stoll Alumni Editor Sherman F. Babcock One Hundred Eighty-One The Hobart College News Bureau Managing Editor William M. Bulloch News Editor - - Thomas B. Stoel Sports Editor J. W. Brown The Hobart College News Bureau is an organization with a two-fold purpose. It trains students in newspaper writing and benefits the college by keeping it before the eyes of the outside world. Since its formation under the name of the Hobart Press Club two years ago, the News Bureau has been exceedingly active. Work is done under the supervision of C. E. Orr, pub- licity director of the college. Under the leadership of Managing Editor Bulloch the work of the Bureau has progressed enormously this year. The Student Hand Book Due to financial difficulties the student handbook or “H Book as it is called, was not published this year despite the praiseworthy efforts of Editor Richard G. S. Thornton to overcome obstacles to publication. The staff under Editor Thornton completed all necessary editorial work for the book- let, bur the single difficulty of not being able to raise the necessary money prevented the appearance of the handbook in September One Hundred Eighty-Two EVENTS Dances Williams Hall Charles R. Allison Dexter O. Arnold Harry], Bradley Rufus C. Campbell The Senior Ball June 13, 1932 Committee Chairman Fred A. Hf.mmer Edward Foehrenbach Clayton R Orershrimer Joseph M. Rowland Robert G. Scott Music by Eddie Edwards and bis Silver Slipper Orchestra Junior Prom -- Soph Hop Williams Hall February 3, 1933 The Committee Chairman, Jackson Kemper, III Sherman F. Babcock Harlow P. Davock, 2nd. George V. Pike Joseph P. Barker, Jr. Robert W. Loew William E. Poetter Donald W. Condon JohnJ. Mulcahey, Jr. Leland N. Stoddard Music by Martv Gregor and his Orchestra and Jimmy Lunceford and his Tennesseans One Hundred Eighty-Four The 107th Commencement HONORARY DEGREES D.D. The Very Reverend Francis Branch Blodgett Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral Erie, Pa. The Reverend John Wallace Suter, Jr. Executive Secretary of the Department ot Religious Education of the National Council of the Episcopal Church New York Litt.D. Percival Huntington Whaley Founder of Whaley-Eaton Service Washington, D. C. L.H.D. The Honorable Vincent Massey hornier Minister Plenipotentiary from Canada to the United States Port Hope, Ontario LL.D. The Honorable Cuthbert Winfred Pound Chief Judge of the New York State Court of Appeals Lock port The Reverend Warren Wade Way Rector of St. Mary's School and Junior College Raleigh, N. C. One Hundred Eighty-Five DEGREES IN COURSE With the chief department or departments in the graduate's major group A.B., summa cum laude Lyman Baldwin Lewis, Geneva - - History and English A. B., magnet cum laude Alger LeRoy Adams, Omaha, Neb. - - English and Sociology A. B., cum laude Richard Osborn Cummings, Richmond Hill - History B. S., cum laude Charles Roger Allison, Jr., Warsaw - Chemistry and Biology Joseph Cooper Humbert, Jr., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Chemistry and Biology A.B. Dexter Otis Arnold, New Hartford James William Bampton, Buffalo Donald Miller Boak, Waterloo William Alfred Bradshaw, Jr., Jamestown Thomas Hamilton Brew, Jr., Lansford, Pa. John Leslie Brown, Geneva Kline d'Aurandt Engle, Camden, N. J. Franklin Zimmerman Gatland, Buffalo Abram Richard Harpending, Dundee Godfrey Wilson Hartzel, Pleasantville, N. J. English and Education Economics History English and History Sociology and Economics History Philosophy and English Sociology and English History and Sociology Economics and Philosophy Russell Cobb Hicks, Phelps Economics Durewood Sears Hill, Rochester- Economics and Sociology Robert Elliott Hillman, Wellsburg Economics and History Boyd Roberts Howarth, Chatham, N. J. English and Philosophy Charles Ernest Lamar, Newburgh English and Education Charles Everts Love, Burdetc History and Economics William Crandell Martin, Rochester Sociology and Psychology John Stuart Meddaugh, Dover, N. J. Economics and History Curtis Cannon Orr, Buffalo — - — Philosophy' and Sociology Lawrence Warren Pearson, Philipsburg, Pa. English and History Sotyris Sam Peters, Geneva — - - — Economics James Larkin Phatiger, Eden — - — Economics and French Frederick Albert Pheller, New Haven, Conn.- - - English Charles Edelbert Ringer, Geneva — — - Economics Robert George Scott, Mechanicville — History and English Charles Eugene Smith, Rochester - Sociology' and Economics Chauncey Edward Knight Snowden, Overbrook, Pa. — - History and Sociology- One Hundred Eighty-Six 1 1 1 Philip Rensselaer Stockwell, Michigan City, Edward George Terragni, Woodridge, N. J. Brayton Watson Townsend, Penn Yan Stuart Frank VanArsdale, Rochester Andrew McCoy VanDyke, Smethporr, Pa. Leonard White, Tampa, Fla. John Archibald Whyte, Rochester George Bartlett Wood, Jr., Malone Ind. English English and Sociology History Sociology and English English English Sociology and Education History and Philosophy B.S. Peter Rocco Albano, Lltica Irwin Gedney Armstrong, Warners Emery Gardner Barber, Jr., Ridgewood, N. J. Harry James Bradley, Rochester Rufus Conley Campbell, Black Creek William Augustine Connolly, Waterloo Gerald Freeman Gere, Penn Yan John Henry Gohringer, Jr., Utica Roiyger Chittick Harris, Detroit, Mich. Fred A. Hemmer, Springfield Gardens Kenneth Frank Hetzler, Liverpool Floyd Willsey Hoffman, Buffalo Earl Batten Holl, Haddonfield, N. J — John Rowland I redale, Fayette Herbert George Kuhn, Rochester John Wesley Lightbody, Westwood, N. J. Clayton Banks Obersheimer, Buffalo - Stanley John Powers, Auburn Gordon Puls, Buffalo- - - - - Gordon Lewis Richardson, Niagara Falls- Joseph Michael Rowland, Brooklyn - Biology and Chemistry Chemistry and Physics Economics and Sociology Economics and Sociology Mathematics and Physics Biology and Chemistry Physics and Mathematics Chemistry and Biology Psychology and English Psychology and German Economics and Sociology Chemistry and Biology History and Economics Chemistry and Physics Biology and Chemistry Economics and English Economics and History Biology and Chemistry. - Sociology and History Biology and Chemistry Biology A.B. as of the Class of 1914 Frederick Charles Price, Mt. Morris A.B. as of the Class of 1922 Stratford Covert Jones, Utica DEPARTMENT HONORS Alger LeRoy Adams, Omaha, Neb. Greek, English Literature, Psychology Charles Roger Allison, Jr., Warsaw - Chemistry John Leslie Brown, Geneva - - Greek William Augustine Connolly, Waterloo Chemistry and Biology Abram Richard Harpending, Dundee Sociology Joseph Cooper Humbert, Jr., Hasbrouck Heights, N J — Biology Lyman Baldwin Lewis, Geneva — History Leonard White, Tampa, Fla. English Language and Literature One Hundred Eighty-Seven PRIZES White Essay Prize, .525 Charles Ernest Lamar, Newburgh White Rhetorical Prize, $25 George Bartlett Wood, Malone Cobb English Literature Prize, $25 William Augustine Connolly, Waterloo Sutherland Prize in Philosophy, $25 Kline d'Aurandt Engle, Camden, N. J. Sutherland Prize in Physics, $25 John Christopher Pontius, Rochester Sutherland Prize in Biology, $25 William Augustine Connolly, Waterloo Charles H. Prize in English, $100 Divided equally between Alger LeRoy Adams, Omaha, Neb., and Leonard White, Tampa, Fla. John Rumsey Sanford Memorial Prize, $100 Richard Thomas Everill, Geneva Herbert Bayard Swope Prize, $50 Dan Ferdinand Hulse, Clifton Springs One Hundred Eighty-Eight JUNIOR HONORS Burton Lockwood Barcliff, Penn Yan Samuel Kenly Chiles, Lynbrook Horace Fedor Ether, Lake Ariel, Pa. John Perry Howe, Groton Robert Drummond Lennox, Montclair, N. J. Nelson Fremont Parke, Binghamton Virgil Cole Scott, Attica Malcolm Stuart Sweet, Chicago, 111. James Alfred Travis, Geneva SOPHOMORE HONORS Arthur Dean Amadon, Franklinville Carl Edmund Caldwell, Medina George Leonard Covert, Seneca Falls William Waterman Gaylord, Jr., New Haven, Conn. John Thomas McCarthy, Canandaigua Norman Landon Ray, Pulaski Thomas Burrowes Stoel, Jr., Clayton Kenneth Fenwick Veith, Dansville Ralph Eugene Wing, Walworth FRESHMAN HONORS William Horton Bowden, Geneva Samuel Isidore Cukell, Seneca Falls Malcolm William Eckel, Albany Gilbert Chase Freeman, Belleville, N. J. Robert William Loew, Williamsport, Pa. John Frederick Riebow, Manhassett Carl Beck Taylor, Canandaigua Charles Wriggins Walker, Buffalo One Hundred Eighty-Nine FEATURES WATKINS GLEN Fifty Years Ago Fifty years ago the Class of 1884 put out its Echo of the Seneca, a volume with some ninety-five pages. We call your attention to it especially because two of Hobart's most enthusiastic local alumni were on the Echo Board which published it. Mr. Theodore J. Smith of Castle Heights and Mr. Henry A. Wheat of South Main Street were both on the committee in charge of publication. In 1883 when the Echo of the Class of '84 was rolling off the presses of the Gazette Steam Printing House, things were a little different around the little hamlet of Geneva. According to a full page advertisement in the back of the book, big old sidcwheeler steamboats were plying their wray back and forth between Geneva and Watkins Glen, stopping on each trip at Long Point, The Most Elegant Summer Resort in Western New York. Ac- cording to this advertisement Long Point at the time was a veritable para- dise,- mecca for pleasure seekers. A long flowery description of the place couched in the most alluring language beckons people to the sloping shore of the point where there is fine boating, sailing, fishing, shooting, with no marsh! no malaria! no dust! and no mosquitoes! In another ad the Seneca Lake Steam Navigation Co., advertises six round trips in the excursion season to Watkins Glen and back, A forty mile sail over the most beautiful of inland lakes. Among the other ads are several quaint reminders of the Geneva that used to be. The advertising section is filled with lager ads which do not refer to 3.2 beer. Among other things of considerable interest featured in the book is a picture of the old Hobart College Boat House which once upon a time housed the Hobart Navy. Since those old days innumerable changes have taken place in the ap- pearance of the college. The student body has grown even faster than the facilities of the college. The yearbook has become slightly more elaborate but hardly more interesting. Everything is changed. Looking back to the old steamship days it is hard to feel that such things could ever have been realities. But it has been ever thus and we suppose that the time will in- evitably have to come when the yearbooks of the Class of 1884 and the Class of 1934 will have been forgotten long since. One Hundred Ninetv-Five Some of the lads responsible for the pamphlet Acknowledgments Alone and unaided the Echo Staff of the Class of 1934 could never have issued this volume. We do not claim that it is a great success, but we wish to state that it would never have appeared without the kind cooperation which the stall’ has received from outside people connected with its publication. Especially do we owe a debt of gratitude to Norman T. Redmond, '36 for his excellent work in assisting the art department; to Mr. Hammond B. Tuttle for the sacrifices of time and energy which he has made in an effort to make the book successful; to Ralph S. Silver, editor of the 1933 book, for his wise counsel and advice; to Mr. Rogers and also Mr. Thomas and Mr. Foster of the Humphrey Printing Press for their interest in the publication; and co Mr. H. H. Matlack of the Philadelphia-Weeks Engraving Company for his greac help to the stall’. We also wish to acknowledge the use of President Roosevelt’s portrait made by Blank and Stoller, photographers. Last but not least we now submit to you in the following section the evidence of the cooperation of the merchants and tradesmen of Geneva and elsewhere who have made the book financially possible by advertising in these pages. It is our hope that the student body will assist us in paying back these men by giving them its patronage. One Hundred Ninety-Seven HOBART COLLEGE GENEVA, NEW YORK A College of Liberal Arts Bounded 1822 This college, offering four-year courses leading ro 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, technology, law, den- tistry, journalism or commerce. Especially qualified students desiring to under- take graduate work in literature, science or social studies will be given intensified instruction during their Junior and Senior years. BUSINESS AND Of special value to students looking forward ro 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 Harvard School of Business Administration and formerly an instruc- tor in that institution. These courses include the study of Economic History, Labor Problems, Industrial Management, Production Methods, Personnel Admin- istration, Accounting, Marketing, Advertising, Finance, Investment, etc. MEDICINE AND Hobart, approved by the Council on Medical Education DENTISTRY of the American Medical Association, gives a thorough pre-medica! course based on the recommendations of that body. Advanced instruction available in the Departments of Chemistry and Bi- ology 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 preparatory training for men who intend to enter the Ministry. There are courses in New Testament Greek, Bible Study, Philosophy of Religion, Ethics, Rhetoric and Literature, History, Sociology, and many others which fit in admirably with the needs of the pre-theologi cal 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 are 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 Hobart graduates who have chosen their courses along proper lines in mathe- matics, science, economics, French, German, etc. TEACHING The courses in the Department of Education meet the re- quirements for the College Graduate Professional Provisional Certificate of the New York State Education Department and are given with 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 information will fic supplied on request by the Secretary of the Admissions Committee. Corre- spondence regarding all other matters should be addressed to the President, Murray Bartlett, D.D., LL.D. One Hundred Ninety-Eight Of Interest to Students SCHOOL WEEKLIES MONTHLIES QUARTERLIES ANNUALS Business Cards Calling Cards Correspondence Cards Engraving Embossing The House That Service Built Established 1885 Envelopes Letterheads Menus Programs Tickets THE W. F. HUMPHREY PRESS 300-312 Pulteney Street, Geneva, N. Y. One Hundred Ninety-Nine Your Best Friend A special account, on which we pay interest, is just about the best friend you can find. Start your account now with a s in all first deposit. . . Tm-: Nationai, Bank of Gkxkva The Friendly Bank Geneva Trust Company Depository for Hobart and William Smith Colleges Two Hundred DIARY EXCERPTS Sepr. 18 19 Arrival of ‘Fratres in Frater- nite to start rushing; visits to Al's, Dean's Office, and new Willy Smith dorm. 20 21 The young hopefuls of '36 start arriving en masse. ' The Special Student is seen on the Campus with a soup strainer to betoken his new status. The football team looks well in practice. 22 The rushing strain eases a bit and South Main again con- verses ai mi ably with South South Main. Frosh and Sophs start their annual warring as evening shadows fall. Alpert is as usual much in evidence 23— Formal opening of College, and classes start. Dean urges slow driving on South Main Speedway. Poetry is found to be a millionaire's course so many switch to a thirst for knowledge of The Good Book. Frosh are allowed to letdown their trousers. 24— Frosh turn out strongly on Boswell Field but find that only Geneva High is playing. A dull rainy day, and a chance to caich up on some much needed sleep. 25 Our freshmen meet the new mound dwellers formally for the first time at Sunday tea we await results. Chapel at night is well attended the Frosh want their money’s worth. 26 Classes start in earnest. The Paul Revere club gets under way, and we notice several easing themselves gently into their chairs first fraternity meetings. Strand Theatre Seneca Palls, X. Y. FEATURE PICTURES AXI) SELECTED SHORTS Matinee I’M Night. 7-!l l‘.M Carpenter, He Prints Phone 2 m oil.) Kx iiAXta. Stukkt Russell-Hart Chevrolet Incorporated Pul Authorized (' lerrolel Dealer We in a i nl aln a most modern, full equipped Sere ire Station at ( )4 Exchange St. Geneva, X. Y. Open All Night Tel. 0(W1 Baltimore Lunch Regular Meals and Short Orders Home Made Pastry 1P2 Exchange St. Geneva. X. Y. Two Hundred One E. G. Snyder Co., Inc. Plumbing and Heating 86 Scio Street Rochester, N. Y. If you want a treat Just try it and see; Stop in to eat At the Fleur De Lys. Two Hundred Two CASEY SLINE OENKVA, X. V FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS Clothrny for Dad and Lad STETSON HATS TYSON SHIRTS Hosiery—Neckwear—All Furnishings Phone 2078 71 Skneca St. DIARY EXCERPTS, Continued Oct. 27 We see Jimmy Stirling wear- ing a blue and white ribbon nice going Jimmy. T. B. Stoel starts his fresh fruit and sandwich racket in the Dorm. 28 Frosh-Soph Scrap, and recep- tion for the former immedi- ately after; music rendered by Seadcrand faced by '36. 29 Damage refund cheering practice Herald tells us that school has opened dance at St Pete's. 30 The sun comes out for ten nnnutes and then goes back for the rest of this drizzly, sneezing, sloppy week. The ream leaves for New York. 1 N. Y. U., 33, Hobart 0. Not too bad. Still more rain the World Series and Jack Holt at Schines save us from complete stagnation. 2 6 Rain ad nausam or some- thing. Gym starts and we try to find excuses. Glee Club is going to give hours and credits; several Whiskey Ten- ors found in the Freshman class. The History Depart- ment starts its little game of unannounced quizzes. 7 Sunshine at last —Senior meet- ing and elections. Hobart and William Smith take advan tage of the first nice night in weeks. 8 Kenyon 13, Hobart 13 a great game. Thetes throw a tea dance and there is a Senior dance at night; both well at- tended; a big day and a bigger night. 9 Sleep in the morning, tea in the afternoon, dates at night; with study between times. On the Campus Broad Brook Clothes Have achieved a high degree - of Popularity - (1 ROSS MAN’S CLOTHES SlIOP K ’ULSTER ('ollege Representative - I toss Zoi.uat Bolin Music House RADIOS - RECORDS - MUSIC PIANOS F. T. CASS, ’08 FI owtrs MAIN STREET inout.su from Mummio Temple Phone 4SS0 Flowers By Wire G. J. BRADY Iiefiltered City Water ICE Phone 2740 110 Lake St. Two Hundred Three A. J. TARR M ilie and dream Phone ‘WH? 11)6 Main Street B. IV. SCOTT Rook and Art Store Incorporated 4.‘5 Seneca St. Geneva, X. Y. ('umplimcnix HOME FAMILY LAUNDRY The J, IV. Smith Dry JiUinulrj and Dry ('Iranin Goods Company at Reasonable Prices Phone £44)5 880 Exctianok St. IVhen the Folks come:- HOTEL SENECA For a sandwich: HOTEL SENECA For a nice quiet luncheon:- HOTEL SENECA For a big hearty dinner:- HOTEL SENECA For a group or class banquet:- again, HOTEL SENECA IT'S YOUR HOTEL Telephon e Two Hundred Four DIARY EXCERPTS, Continued 10—Labs and fraternity meet- ings- why doesn't something happen? 11 Team starts practice in earnest for Union tilt, Irv. gives his first run. Extra— Female ped- agogue ejects class bodily on grounds of insensibility. 12 Columbus Day, so Solano's class expects a run, but Joe's family aren't speaking to the Columbuses. Snow falls at noon. 15 Day after Columbus Day. 1-1 Polo men appear on the cam- pus for a few minutes but soon fade. 15 Home Coming Day. Varsity loses to Union badly Frosh lose to Buffalo worse yet Cross Country team loses to Rochester; all moral victories however watch Herald for further details and excuses. 16 A balmy Sunday, not con- ducive to academic applica- tion. 17 Varsity comes out to practice with pep - it augurs well. The rest of us go to lab with no pep. IS Dr. Risley and colleagues delve into Cat Psychology, and there is a dearth of forlorn felines, altho the campus ca- nines are still much in evi- dence ask Renee Graves. 19 Irv. protests against whistling in Chapel is Hobart spirit dead? Dr. Turk tells Anglo class that Halfdene is better than no dean at all. 20 Are you hungry? Scop for a bice at Lutz Luscious Lunch. George is doing the Del- inonico down by the bowling aLleys. ('ompHmnils of Geneva Baking Co. Florsheim Shoes “For the Moo Who Cairn TOOLE BROS. Phono •'!. ()!! .70S Exchange St. Phono Free Delivery} Geneva Fish Market ;ioS Exchange Street E. A. Moehm Geneva, . V. Two Hundred Five $. (Eitttle Photographer for The Echo Two Hundred Six DIARY EXCERPTS, Continued 22 Hobart tics Hamilton thus bringing up our confidence considerably for next week. Cross Country team loses. Ehrcnfeld’s football pools go haywire and the boys arc peeved. 23 We were just in time to pre- vent a Freshman from going over to Mrs. Bartlett's tea with a Hoover button on his lapel. 24 Freshmen arc greeted by Sen- iors coming our of Chapel. Dr. Turk gives a run. Secret practice is started for the Rochester game. Prexy says we must turn the other cheek if Rochester starts the annual fireworks. 25 Frosh draw rocks for the Beat Rochester sign. Glee Club and Owls do their best at night to keep us from repose. 26 Someone tinkers with the rock sign on the campus. Thctes smooth up for lunch. 27 Al. Fulton goes to the hos- pital to have his tonsils out. ' Beat Rochester banquet in Coxe Hall followed by rally downtown. Every body is on the ball. 28 Classes attended reluctantly That Ole' Hobart Spirit is with us again it is finally an- nounced that there will be no classes tomorrow. 29 Why bother to write about it? Everybody knows: Hobart, 6 Roch, 0. Saturday Morning Club is well attended, as, in- deed, was the Saturday Even- ingClub. It is still the biggest day in the year. White Springs Farm Dairy Milk ('ream Buttermilk Butler Cottage Cheese l’lione 2704 Geneva, X. Y. Socony Service Station Main Street (Opposite Armory) Greasing, Washing, Mobil Oil (ioodrich—Bilrertone Tires Phone 2.592 Y. Overslaugh, Mgr. Star Keuka Dry Cleaners n Cull for and Delirer Free Where Brice and Qualit) Meet Phone 0721 13 Castle St. MARKET BASKET STORES GENEVA, N. Y. Distributors of LAND O'LAKES (Sweet Cream) Ml I PER Two Hundred Seven HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED REGULARLY, AND'—.IF NEW GLASSES ARE NEEDED'— FITTED WITH SHURON GLASSES . . . Remember that 87% of all learning comes thru your eyes. Your Eyes are your most precious possessions. Insurance Companies pay the same for loss of eyes as for loss of life. You can’t buy new eyes. You can buy Shuron Glasses anywhere. Shuron Glasses are Quality Glasses. SHURON OPTICAL COMPANY, Inc. Geneva, New York Two Hundred Eight DIARY EXCERPTS, Continued Nov. 30 We didn't get up until noon and then went back to bed so there is nothing to say. 31 Halloween and blue Monday, booksellers invade dormito- ries. 1 Glee Club and Mummers vie for Coxe Hall. Senior meet- ing. The Castle” stocks up on cigar-ettes when the ma- chine goes blooey. 2 Druids pick Freshman officers. Varsity doubles its efforts in practice. Chase delivers his tooth brushes. Mounted ma- noeuvers on the campus. 3 Juniors argue on damage fund and elect officers President Reeves gets a blow in the town sheet. Dean Klyver re- ceives a cooling in the Herald. 4 Frosh tie Rochester yearlings. Bonfire and cider at the Beat Alfred cheer rally at night. 5 We lose to Alfred bur it was a great game to watch. Sigma Phi and Sigma Chi throw open tea dances. 6 A few go to church; all go to the Big Broadcast at the Geneva. Everybody talking about elec- tions and some of the boys are taking big chances. 8 Hurray for the Democrats and beer for the college boys. The Glee Club does its best over the general hubbub. 10 Mummers present Enter Ma- dame, a splendid production with Irish, Japanese, and Ital- ian talent represented. 11 It starts to turn cold. No more smoking outside the library. Big Armistice Day parade downtown. 'am pH me Ills of THE DORCHESTER and ROSE HARDWARE COMPANY Exchange at Seneca FRED BAUMGARTNER AND SONS (hili I hr best in meals al reasonable prices 854.-350 Exchange St. Gknkv.v, N. Y. ROTHENBERG’S RESTAURANT Lunches Regular Dinners Fountain Service Reason able Pr ices •59 SENECA STREET Two Hundred Nine BRODERICK KOLB’S Hatter and Men’s Furnisher 11(5 SENECA STREET Agent for Knox I lata and Arrow Skirts La hi Lunches liti utnr Mentis 27 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. Soda Serried :: Candy Haley’s M-O We Wire Flowers We Deliver Flowers An Emulsion of Milk of .Magnesia and Staley Flower Shoppe Pure Mineral Oil ‘ ‘ Say It w ith Flowers TIIE IIALEY M-O COMPANY GENEVA. X. Y. 78 Castle Street Geneva, N. A . MEET ME AT Jppleton 9s Appleton's is a de- lightful nook in which to spend an occasional half-hour —the only place where relaxation is a pleasure. Appleton Co. 42 Seneca St. LUNCHES SODA ICE CREAM SMOKES ‘'Meet me at Apple- ton's It t i w often that phrase : is heard! It might well be compared with live me 1 .ibert; i or give me Death. Two Hundred Ten DIARY EXCERPTS, Continued 12 We lose final game on a snow covered field in Buffalo. Most of us stay indoors and hear McNamec murder a football game. 13 Glee Club sings in Chapel and the faithful few have a chance to rest their voices. 14 Intramural Volley Ball starts Varsity basketball practice starts. 15 Cummings limousine is finally dragged off Seneca Street cov- ered with yellow tickets. 17 Marks come out for mid-se- mesrerand itlooks likea tough old winter, Our freshmen seem erudite compared with the William Smith yearling- esses. Sophomore elections. 18 Luker has an off day on the Chapel organ. Snow falls and stays for a while. 19 A dead week-end. The town rat-race is well attended. 20 Dr. Sutter is guest preacher at Pre-Monks rally at night. Glee Club sings again but muffs the Nunc Dimittus. 22 Babe Kraus is giving half cuts in Coaching. 23 Thanksgiving Eve; four closed dances; Wells is well repre- sented. The local Female Seminary must be losing its technique. 24 Those who haven’t gone home or gone under stuff themselves with the holiday bird. Hurray for tomorrow’s classes. 25- The new catalogue is out with a day added to Christmas va- cation rather tough on the history department, they cant give an unnannounced quiz on New Year's Day. J. C. CARROLL Dili Exchange Street Quality Meats Special attention and price given to fraternities and restaurants JVe Sell Service Only PROTECT VOIR I'lUt GARMENTS AM) VALUABLE ( LOTTIING AGAINST KIRK, T1IKKT AM) MOTHS STORK THEM IN Oi l! MODERN ITU STORAGE VAULT WE CARRY AU, COVERAGE INSURANCE Call t.r llriai's Fur Shop, ,1 II’. Smith Dry (lamb Cam patty or GENEVA REFRIGERATING CORI . HOTEL SENECA BARBER SHOP Hair (’nt......35 Slmve. . . .. ,‘io Municurinn.....50 In Basement Lobby Rhone 251.5 J. J. O’BYRXE, Prop. I I' R A Y S T O LOOK V E L L Two Hundred Eleven Guinan’s Restaurant After twelve! We’ll send the Frosh to “Guinan’s” they’re always open Corner Castle and Main Sts. A Good Place to Eat DIARY EXCERPTS, Continued Dec. 26 Wincer sets in and the brothers of Delta Psi cluster around the Chapter hearth. 30- Juniors and Sophs plan a com- bined Prom. The intelligent- sia journey to Roch. to criti- cize Eugene Field. 1 The Board of Control goes in- to a huddle. DeLaney puts Lawrence’s car up for the night, mistaking it for Prexy's. A1 Fulton is seen carrying a manger around the campus. 2 Summer weather is with us. Bombs are heard on the cam- pus and even penetrate to the library greatly disturbing the process of coordinate edu- cation. 3 The Phi Pi's scream for recog- nition with new blazers. Ar- my-Navy game -Seniordance. 6 Mr. Archie Palmer lectures to a scattered few in Coxe Hall where Dean Klyver gets a stiff neck trying to ascertain who comes in and who goes out. 7 Frosh take over Varsity in basketball practice. 8 Seniors entertain Frosh in Williams Hall. Prexy talks on fire prevention. 9 Keuka Debate Team breaks down and sobs over interna- tional debts. 10 We lose to Buffalo in basket- ball. Phi Phi beats Phi Pi. Thetes celebrate 75th anniver- sary. 1 1 At last an eventful Sunday with carol singing at Mrs. Bartlett’s followed by a pre- sentation of a Miracle Play in Coxe Hall under the direction of Professor Fulton-Wulf. CATERING PINCH Isenman’s 1,50 Castle Street ICE CREAM CANDIES McCarthy's Pharmacy V Cali tv i) or as KODAKS AM) PHOTO SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES 163 Castle St. Geneva Star Steam Laundry J. G. AM) M. E. TILLEMA Phone ‘21 K Twu Hundred Thirteen (Tli is C IS A CREDIT TO THE STAFF OUR SPE in Design Organized Layout'll Y Quality beyond question Past records of success Largest tion fac: Many years E R V I C E ormance e produc- PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY (Deluca Itonal aP art men l 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Two Hundred Fourteen DIARY EXCERPTS, Continued 13 Frosh Vodvil for Seniors only so I can't report on it. Mound melodians come crooning car- ols on our campus. 14 We beat Alfred in basketball— Earl stars. This last week is dragging. 15 All Houses have Christmas parties. 16 Hamilton five takes us over by a humiliating score. 17 Coldest day yet. Those who are going home by train are lucky. This masterpiece can collect dust for a couple of weeks. The Modern Quick Shoe Repair Shop We will give you Service and Quality l2 I Lin den Street Phone 408 FAIRFAX BROS. CO. Interior mid Exterior Decorators WALL PAPER - PAINTS - GLASSES WINDOW SHADES n. 3 Greetings kind readers and a happy New Year. Why not a rule against stories of alcholic consumption during the Yule tide season. 4 Risley appears with a mous- tache which, with two more weeks growth, can get him a job in the Fleur de Lys. Wasey adorns doors and walls with radical posters. 87 Castle Street Phone 4441 WARDER’S 114 Castle Street Decorations Canopies Tents 5 A new Chevrolet is being rallied off in the local theater, and by the law of averages a Hobart man ought to win it this time. The weather is still balmy and so are the profs. Rented and. Erected Jar .III Oceanians Champion Knitwear Mills 7 Wasey runs to the cemetery in negligee for a slight remuner- ation. Senior dance at night with a good band at last. Supplying “II” Sweaters and Athletic Knitwear 8 Bishop Ferris holds forth in evening Chapel. Tea well at- tended at Mrs. Bartlctts. 71 St. Paul Street, Rochester Two Hundred Fifteen Dayli( it (Imerry Thomas Grocery Co. Servire and Quality Predominating Phone IS I OS Seneca St. Almarco Printing Co. arc at your service in the creation of BETTER PRINTING 102 Castle St. Phone 2922 Hub Quick Shoe Repair PHONE «678 Conveniently locate ! in Geneva at 10 Castle Street —is one of the leaders in Ili-Oradc Shoe Repairing and features an excellent service in the rebuilding and repairing of shoes by up-to-date methods, lie uses only the ablest ami best workmen. Old shoes made to look like new. They do not cobble, but rebuild shoes, using the latest methods. They do not simply slup on n new piece of leather and cut it rudely around the edges and call it a job, but when they repair shoes they rebuild the part necessary and perform all work in a very conscientious and painstak- ing manner. By this method they are able to retain the flexibility of the sole and make the shoes as good as new again. They are completely equipped with the most, modern machinery and have skilled workmen of several year’s experience. In addition to this they use the very best of leathers and all jobs are turned out with an idea of style as well as durability. They are very careful in the management of this business and employ only the beat workmen and purchase only the best of stock to be used in the repair of shoes. This practi- cal honesty in the management of the business is constant- ly bringing in new customers. Special attention and prices given to Hobart students. In making this review we are glad to compliment this up-to-date shoe repair concern and heartily recommend their services t all of our readers. RIGGS JENSEN Sanitary and Heating Engineers GAS AND ELECTRIC’ APPLIANCES Phone 2739 Geneva, X. V. Two Hundred Sixteen DIARY EXCERPTS, Continued 9 Prcxy's pooches take a tour up South Main. Fraternity houses visited by capable sketch artist who gives sev- eral a few uncomfortable mo- ments. 10 Glee Club starts learning a new repertoire. They have high hopes of going on the road before June. 11- Irv. appears with a Kap pledge ribbon buc has to give it back. He says his folks won't let him join. 12 Herald comes out much to the objection of Bulloch and Sil- ver. 1f Basketball team leaves for Potsdam in the morning and are beaten by Clarkson at night. 14 Team returns after having lost the second game of the crip to St. Lawrence. 15 Just one of those dull Sundays which come after vacation and before examinations. 16 The rapid approach of the end of the semester is perceived by the full Chapel attendance in the morning and the belated gymnasts running around the indoor track in the afternoon. 17 Mr. Rusch talks on the Chi- nese-Japanese question. Char- ley Immamura gets a blow. EXTRA: Boswell and Bartlett bandy in heated argument. 18 Irv advocates Hobart-Univer- sity of Tokio alliance. The Chevrolet is raffled and Ho- bart is baffled. 19 Prexy back with rare stories concerning his trip to the small college conference tells us not to worry about exams. Your Are Cordially Invited to Visit America’s Largest and Finest Oriental Rug Store ROBERT V. DEVERIAN Phone—Stone 3137 1-21-.5 East Avenue Rochester, N. S'. Texas Hots Lunch fit paii licit i 1) i n tiers Our Specialty On Order We are also serving Beer Short Orders and Sandwiches Call us far Sandwiches in the evening Phone 2; 44 403 Exchange St. Two Hundred Seventeen DIARY EXCERPTS, Continued 20 Eddie Foehrenbach and alum- nus O’Connor represent Dea- cons in Geneva-Rocbester La- crosse game. Another antique appears on South Main Street. We suspect it belongs to Rich. 21 The boys dust off their books and start finding out what their courses are about. Jan. 22 Feb. 1 A long interval of study followed by exams. Fervor, fatigue, fright, and maybe failure. Feb. 2 3 Junior week breaks the ten- sion, the bibulous break the bottles, the blatant bands break the silence, and every- one is broke. 4 The Kaps and Sigs are puzzled as to how to finish out their week-end economically. 3 Everyone eats their first good meal in three days, and gets their first good sleep for three weeks. 6—The marks are out “Here’s to our dear old Profs boys.' ’ 7 Some of the boys “Fold their tents like the Arab gents and silently steal away. 8 Our Spring weather starts off early with a good blizzard and a cold wave. Muiry gets cooled by Prexy when he com- plains of the lack of heat in Medbery Hall. 9 Doug Nash is operated on suc- cessfully for acute appendi- citis. The Mission at St. Peters booms and The Herald glooms. 11 Varsity loses to Niagara and Frosh beat Genesee Wesleyan. Corcilius takes goldfish to his girl. Two Hundred Eighteen GENEVA DISTRIBUTING CO Ol'LEllAN 1'aI’KII Co. Y ahkiioisu I ) f.STKl ltUTi I S roll Budzveiser Beer Special attention Id phone orders Middle St. Phone (iT21 Compliments of Home Dairy Cafeteria DINING ROOM SERVICE AND BANQUET FACILITIES on llie Second Floor O Malley Wholesale Candy Co. Distributors of Sh u aprs Chocolates Utica Club Beverages 70 Slate St. Geneva, N. Y. DIARY EXCERPTS, Continued 12 Prexies pander co Prelate pre- viously at St. Peters. 13 The trained, efficient, archi- tectural staff of Hobart finds it rather hard to solve the mystery of putting up the new doors. 17 Varsity loses to Clarkson, Frosh beat Leroy. 20—Hard boiled Tommy Thomas takes rugged swings at the unfortunate erring freshmen after chapel. 21 24 Mr Solano gets appendicitis. The freshmen look haggard. 25 All houses hold swings and the alumni come back for Winter Home-Coming. 26 Mrs. Prexy's is crowded with alumni, undergraduates, and the newly initiated. 27 Winter has come at last. The Sigs are liberal in their policy of expansion of the Pink Eye Club. Redmond is said to be suffering horribly. 28 More snow all day. Frosh and Varsity both get trimmed at night. Mar. 1 Lent starts. We are cutting out champagne on account of the Bishop s dislike for the beverage. Chapel turns into a revival meeting. 2 Gehron still blushes from the tour he took Tuesday night. Why can’t this college get social minded without having to wear tuxedos? Simpson's black list is out woe betide the cheapskates who won't donate to this pamphlet. LOBLAW Groceteria, Inc. JVe sell for less SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FRATERNITIES Phone 2391 87 Seneca St. Two Hundred Nineteen DIARY EXCERPTS, Continued 4 Inauguration. Wc begin the new deal, the banks close Varsity loses to Hamilton in the closest fought game of the year. 6 The college rakes over the Canteen and vve see for the first time what the floors are made of, although they still use the hamburgs of the Harer regime. 7 The banks are still closed and nobody has a cent. 8 Wasey carries a pillow around to classes. Lytle gets a de- pression haircut. 9 When do the banks open? When will spring come? When will something happen? 10 Dr. Van Duesen is seen perspir- ing freely while trying to in- flate a bicycle tire. 11- Something ought to be done about the depression brush- cuts which are getting more numerous every day even Bennett goes native. 13 The question is not who stole Irv's notebook but where was Irv. when it was stolen. 14—Everyone is in a state of com- plete boredom and apathy. Even the possible legalization of beer and wine only excites vague interest. Torrens mis- takes an hour quiz for the June final. 16 Paris comes to Hobart as the French department puts on a play in their own language. Les madamoiselles seront cx- quisees 17 Babe conducts a class in sui- cide as the lacrossers malici- ously swing their sticks in a game in the gym. Two Hundred Twenty In appreciation of our relations with the Trustees and Faculty of Hobart College E. K. Fenno Corp. Engineers and Contractors Syracuse, X. Y. JIMMIE LUNCEEOR1) AND HIS ORCHESTRA 177 Clinton Street Buffalo, N. Y. Phone Wa. 7707 The J. W. Smith Dry Goods Company Seneca and Linden Streets (Ikxkva, New York DIARY EXCERPTS, Continued IS Believe it or not both Harris and Torrens. Activities at Cornell draw many to Cay- uga's waters. 20 The Terrible Swift is thinking of signing up for a bout in Dove's Hall. Dinnv Barrows wakes up smiling in Soc. class. 21 Wm Smith sheds its inhib- itions by putting on a rather racy representation of Mi- lady's mannekins. 22 Johnny Brocvn is the new ed i tor of the Herald. 24 This diary and the winter term both come to an end. I don’t know which makes me happier. Compliments of Gilbert Christiano Beverages Watch for Special Announcement Delicious Foods COLD BEER American Italian Restaurant Special Spaghetti mid Meal Hath Italian Style Stealis - Chops - Short Orders Hi TILLMAN STREET Treman King Co. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS TO HOBART And lo more Ilian five hundred other schools and colleges ' Frcrgtliiraj for llic Athlete ITHACA, X V. I’l lTSlil RCII. 1 A XASIIVILIJ4. TENS. Catchpole Market Co. Fresh and Sail Meal and Poultry SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FRATERNITIES Dial 2211 9.S Seneca St. Compliments of a Ilobar! Alumnus Two Hundred Twenty-One
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