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

Text from Pages 1 - 185 of the 1935 volume:

1935 The ECHO of the SENECA Founded 1858 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS HOBART COLLEGE To the memory of DR. ELON HOWARD EATON We, the Class of 1935, dedicate this, the seventy-second volume of The Echo of the Seneca. lie stamped his personality indelibly on Hobart life, and will never be forgotten by those who came in contact with him—A great teacher, scholar, and friend to all mankind. CONTENTS Campus Administration Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Fraternities Honor Societies Athletics Freshman and Intramural Sports Drama, Music, and Forensics Publications 1935 CAMPUS The ECHO of the SENECA IN MEMORIAM JOSEPH COLIN HHINKMAN ONEONTA, NEW YORK Phi Phi Delta—1935 Born November 1-2, 1913 Died June ‘Jo, 1933 JOHN OLMSTED GRISWOLD tl AX TOOK. XE Y YORK Sigma Chi—1936 Born July 22. 1913 Died September 1. 1933 ARTHUR WILLIAM O'BRIEN GENEVA, NEW YORK Twe 1936 Born September 6, 1914 Died April 2. 1934 1935 ADMINISTRATION The ECHO of the SENECA 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., 1898; Graduated General Theological Seminary, University of Rochester, D.D., 1908; Trinity College, LL.I)., 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. (’. A. Secre- tary 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 Atlantic States, 1980 -81. Fourteen Milton Haight Turk, A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D. Dean of the College and Beverly Chew Professor of the English Language and Literature A.B., Columbia, 188( ; Phi Beta Kappa; Student in the Universities of Strass- burg, Berlin, and Leipzig, 1880-!): Leipzig. A.M., Ph.I).. 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 Associ- ation of America; Linguistic Society of America; American Dialect Society; Medi- eval Academy of America. Author; The Legal Code of Alfred the Great, 189 3; Sylla- bus of English Literature, 1898; DcQuincey’s Plight of a Tartar Tribe, 1897; Se- I'cations from DeQuincey, 1902; DeQuincey's The English Mail Coaeli and Joan of Are, 1905; Hobart-—The Story of a Hundred Years, 1921; Anglo-Saxon Reader, 1927. Fifteen William Pitt Dirfee, PIi.I).. LL.I). Dean Emeritus of Hobart College and Professor Emeritus of Mathematics A.B.. University of Michigan, 1870; Phi Beta Kappa. Johx Muirheid. A.M. Horace White Professor of English A.B., Columbia University, 1901; I hi Beta Kappa John Ernest Lansing, A.M. Professor of Chemistry A.B., Harvard, 1898; Phi Beta Kappa; Epsilon Pi Sigma. Willis Patten Woodman, A.M., Pli.D. Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A.B.. Harvard, 189.7; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Alpha. Sixteen Herbert Hilakiox Yea.mks, A.M. Joseph II etherington McDaniels 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, Out.; Phi Beta Kappa. James Mickel Williams, B.D., Ph.I). Professor of Sociology A.B., Brown University, 1898; Phi Beta Kappa. Foster Partridge Boswell, A.M., Ph.I). Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A.B., Hobart, 1901; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi. Seventeen Alexander Lori ax Harris, A.M., Ph.I). Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures A.B., Queens University, Kingston, Out., 1910. The Reverend John Brewster Hi bbs, B.D., D.D.. D.C.L. Chaplain Emeritus, Professor Emeritus of History A.B., Union College, 1877; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi. William Cranston Lawton, A.B. Professor Emeritus of Literature A.B., Harvard. 18715; Phi Beta Kappa. Leonard Axel Lawson, A.M., Ph.I). Charles Henry lirent Professor of International Relations A.15., Upsala, 1909; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Sigma; Delta Psi Omega. Eighteen 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., Pli.I). Prmdergast Professor of Pliysies A.B., Lehigh University, 1919; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Phi Pi; Epsilon Pi Sigma. Walter Hetherington Durfee, M.C.E., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Hobart, 1 DOS; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi. Theodore Tellefsen Odell, M.S. Professor of Biology B.S., Hobart, 1920; Phi Beta Kappa; Lambda Pi; Epsilon Pi Sigma. Nineteen Horace Newton lit kiss, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics M E., ITnion College, 1915;, Sigma Epsilon Pi; Alpha Delta Phi. Forrest Lee Djmmick, Ph.D. Professor of Experimental Psychology and Research Associate A.1L, Cornell University, 1915; Sigma Xi; Phi Delta Kappa. Francis Lucas Kraus, 1LS. Director of Physical Education H.S.,Hobart, 1925; Phi Kappa Psi Claire Comstock Dimmick, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Experimental Psychology A.B., Smith, 1912; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. 1'wenty Rob but Warren Torrens, AM. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages B.S., Dartmouth, 1925. Reverend Irving Angell McGrew, A.B. Chaplain and Student Pastor of Hobart College A.B., Hobart, 1903; Sigma Phi. Mrs. Murray Bartlett Director of the Hobart Little Theater John George VanDeusen, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History A.IP, Columbia University, 1913; Delta Sigma Rho. Twenty-One John Elbert Bridgers, Jr., A.M. Assistant Professor of English A.B., Duke University, 1923; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Tan Omega; Scroll and Flagon. Ellsworth Haines Wheeler, B.S. Instructor in Biology B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1920; Alpha Gamma Rho. Faye Huntington Klyver, A.M., Ph.I). Professor of Education A.B., Franklin; Pi Beta Phi. Margaret Soutter Turk, B.S. Librarian B.S., William Smith, 1923; Phi Beta Kappa. Twenty-Two Eleanor Howland Graves, A.M. Instructor in Economics A.B., North Carolina College for Women, 1928. Mary Ellen McCormick, A.M. Instructor in Education A.15., Cornell University, 1928. Frederick O. Lehnert, A.15. Instructor in German A. 15.. Clark University, 1028. Alan Tchner Wager, A.M. Instructor in Physics 15.S., Hobart, 1920; Phi Beta Kappa; Lambda Pi; Epsilon Pi Sigma. Twenty-Three Henry Charles IIawlky, M.B.A., D.C.S. Arthur Gould Yates Professor of Economies A. 15.. Oberlin College, 19-23. Jeremiah Ford, A.B. Instructor in English and Physical Education A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 193-2; Beta Theta Pi. Donald Louis Collins, M.S. Acting Instructor of Zoology and Embryology B.S., Ilohart, 19-29; Lambda Pi; Phi Delta Sigma; Epsilon Pi Sigma. Charles Franklin Phillips, A.B. Assistant in Economics A.B., Colgate, 1931; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Theta. Twenty-Four Board of Trustees Charles Robert Wilson . AM.. Chairman of the hoard Seefelarii Enw vuo John Cook. LL.B. Office: o0 Seneca St reel Charles Robert Wilson. A.M., Buffalo John Kimberly Walker, A.B.. Buffalo Theodore J ames Smith, A.M., Geneva Henry' Antell Wheat. B.S., Geneva Edward John Cook, B.K., 1,1,.B.. Geneva The Hon. Alanson Biobloyv Houghton, L.H.D., 1,1,.I)., Corning William Bond Read. B.L., Philadelphia Daniel Magee Beach, B.I„, Rochester Frederick Welcome IIerendeen, Esq., Geneva Perry Melville Siikpard, Esq., Geneva Mrs. Teressa Stevens Kane. A.B., Geneva Henry Oliver Palmer, M.E., Geneva The Rev. Xorman Orlando Hctton, S.T.D., Wellesley. Mass. Oliver Bronson Capen, A.B.. New York Rutger Bleeker Jewett, Litt.l)., New York The Rt. Rev. Frank William Sterrett, I).I)., 1,1,.I)., Bethlehem, Pa. William John Ellis, AM., 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.l). Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Rochester, e.r officio The President of the College. r.r officio Twenty-Five IN MEMORIAM TEACHER AND SCHOLAR Joseph IIetherixgtox McDaniels LOYAL FRIEND AND ALUMNUS William Francis Humphrey of the Class of 1882 Twenty-Six 1935 SENIORS The ECHO of the SENECA Senior Officers . . IF. Brown (Historian) E. 1Soarc-s (Treasurer) R M. Stockiccll (Vice-President) • . IF. Reeves (President) S. F. Babcock (Secretary) Senior Class (Hack Row) Campbell, Ehrenfcld, Pegloie. Kemper, Read, .S , Hitchcock, Taker, (iraefe, Fabrizi, Treat (Third Row) Uartzell, IVjV i, Ferris, N., Hoeffler, Ferris, R., Risley. Fliilbrick, Stirling (Second Row) Hynes, Areri , Clark, .1.. IIY r j, Ren wick, Redmond, J.. Esselstyn. ('overt, Gaylord, McCarthy, Winy, Ferrand (Front Row) Atkinson. Brmrn. X.. Schultz. Reeves. Broun,. .. Babcock. Faulkner, I’elsor, Roy, Thornton. Lyon. Stoel Twenty-Ei'dit Senior History Only yesterday it seems it fell to our lot to write the history of the Freshman Class, the Class of 1934 back in 1981. Since then we have probably lived the best four years of our lives, years that have flown not uneventfully into the past leav- ing us with memories which will live as long as we. Knowing that the college has meant much more to us than we could ever possibly mean to the college, we go on with the hope that we have contributed as much as any class in the past to the wel- fare of our Alma Mater. Further we hope that in the future as alumni of the Class of 19154 it will be our fortunate ability and opportunity to return to the college something of what we owe her. Through four years of one of the most troublous periods of the century Ilobart has continued to give us the high standard of edu- cation for which she has become known throughout the country, and it is with a feeling of both sadness and gratitude that we face Commencement. We are prob- ably as well equipped to meet the problems of the world as the graduating class of any other college or university in the count rv. As our last spring blends into summer we realize more than ever what our college life has meant to us. “Thus in the blue dusk Of an early summer night We contemplate our leaving Sad in the soft twilight. Twenty-Nine Class o£ 1934 hthi h Dean A,madon Scientific Khanklinvji.lk. N. Y. I'll! Bela Kappa; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Science Club; Freshman Honor ; Sophomore Honor ; Junior Honor . Thomas IIenky Atkinson Arts Home, X. Y. Theta Delta Chi M e(lbcr) M inn mem. I. 2. 2; Glee Club. I. 2: Tenui . I. 2. .1. Cuptuin. 4; (To ('nuutry, I; H Club. Spencer Groton Avery Arts Batavia, X. Y. Theta Delta Chi Kappa liela Clii; Shull ami Dagger: (hrICInh: Orange Keg. President; IHJJt Echo Staff; Fro h Banquet Committee; Assistant Manager of ljUcrox.se. I; Senior Dance Chairman; Basketball, I; Assistant Cheer- leader. 2. 2; Head Cheerleader. . Sherman Foster Babcock Arts Batavia, X'. Y. Theta Delta Chi Chimera; Class Treasurer. I; Class Secretary. 2. 2. (Hee Club, I. 2; Medbcrg Mummers. I, 2. 2, Herald, I. Alumni Fditor. 2. Exchange Editor. -1; Frosh Banquet Committee; Soph Hop Committee: Junior From Committee; Christian Association. ,f; Assistant Manager of Tacros.se. I. 2. 2; Varsity Manager. J; Assistant Manager of Football. I, and of Track. I. Wilfred Bellinger Bonev Scientific Xbvv York City Kappa Alpha Football. ' Club; Mcdbenj Mummers. 2. 2; Student Manager. ■I. 2): Freshman Tennis. 2: Intramural Manager: Track. 2; Wrestling. 2. John Warner Brown Arts Scottsville, X. Y. Sigma Phi Druid; ('hi mera: Kappa Beta Phi: Vo mis; Shall and Dagger: (hr! lab: Scroll anil Flagon; Orange Keg; Herald, 1. 2, Sen- Editor. 2, Editar- in-Chief. (: Fditor-in-Chief IH24 Echo; Medberg Mummers Publicity Manager. 2. 2. $; Class Historian, I. 2, 2. Hobart Xeies Bureau. I. 2, Sports Editor. 2, V Phi Delta Sigma; Christian Association; Science Club. I. 2. 2; Sports Editor. II Bind;. 2; Edilor-in-Chief 1022 24 II Booh: Pres Club; Forum. I. 2; Soph Hop Committee; Freshman Lacrosse Squad; Intramural Manager; Candidate Basketball Manager, I. 2. Thirty Class of 1934—Continued XoRMAN Al'CIlTSTIN'E BliOWN Arts ANTWERP. X. Y. Hobart Snr.s Bureau; Cross Country, I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Blazer Com- mittee; Lacrosse, 1. Carl Edmond Caldwell Arts Medina, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappa; Scroll and Fla yon: Dramatics Editor I'.tJ.} Echo; Hobart Sews Bureau, 2; Metlbery Mnminers; Eorum, I: Cross Country. 1: Freshman Honors. Sophomore Honors, Junior Honors. Francis Edward Chapin Scientific Penn Yan. X. Y Artui u Charles Clark Scientific PlTTSFORD, X. Y Lambda Pi Druid; Chimera; H Cl ah; Football. 2, 3, J; Basketball, 2, 3, J; La- crosse, 2. 3, Co-captain. }; Intramural Manager; Board of Control. Lawrence Irvine Clarke Arts Atlantic IIiehlands, X. J. Kappa Alpha Forum, I, 2; Herald, I, 2; ('dec Club, I; Mcdbery Mummers, I. Donald William Condon Arts Johnson City, X. Y. Orange Key; 11 Club; (dee Club, 1, 2, d; Cross Country, I, 2, 3, Captain. J; Junior From Committee; Traci;, 2, 3, Christian Associ- ation, I. 2, 3, 2 , George Leonard Covert Scientific Seneca Falls. X. Y. Sophomore and J un ior Honors. William James DkYaney Arts Geneva, X. Y. Phi Phi Delta Lacrosse, I. 2,3; Bl 34 Kcho Staff; Junior Blazer (’omm-ittee: Boph Hop I 'mam it tee. Thirl v-( )ue Class of 1934—Continued George Ernest Dickinson, Jr. Scientific Brewster, N. Y. Phi Phi Delta “II Club; Science Club. I. 2; Forum, I; Football, 1, 2, ,1, Captain, Lacrosse, 3; Crush Disciplinarian, J; ntrarnural Manager; Board of Control, Daniel Eiirenfeld Scientific New York ( tty Chimera; ( lab; Football. 1. 2, -I, Lacrosse, 2, 3, ; Manager of II 'resiling. Thomas Conway Esselstyn Arts Claveraok, N. Y. Sigma Phi Vomis; Phi Delta Sigma; Med berg Mummers, I, 2; Clee Club, 2; Debate, S, Captain, 4; International Relations Club; Football. 1; Soph Banquet Committee; Soph Hop Committee; ,lanior From Committee; Track, 2, -t; Class Treasurer, I; Vice-President, 2. Frederick Lawrence Fabrizi Arts Geneva, N. V. Football, 3, I . Warren Leslie Faclkner Scientific Rochester, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi Chimera; Skull anil Dagger: “IP' Club; Med berg Mummers, I. 2: News Bureau, 2, 3; Herald. 2, 3, Mechanical Editor, 4; dee Club, 3; La- crosse, 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball, I, ... 3, 4; Track. 2. Herbert Clarence Ferranti Scientific G vriienville, N. Y. filer ( lab, 1, 2, 3. }; Science Club; German Club; Intramural Manager; Basketball. 1. Raymond Ti ttle Ferris Arts Peekskill, N. Y. Theta Delta ('hi Orange Keg; Christian Association; Glee Club, 1, 2; Herald, . 2: 1034 Echo Staff; Freshman Honors; .1 unior Blazer ('omm it lee; Cross Count rg, I; Assistant Basketball Manager, I, 2, 3, I arsit) Manager. 4- Thirty-Two Class of 1934—Continued Ska man Ferris Arts Vernon. N. Y. Theta Delta ('hi Kappa Beta Plii; Skull and Dagger; Owl ('luh; Board of ('antral. William Waterman Gaylord, Jr. Scientific New Haven, Conn. Lambda l’i Phi Bela Kappa; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Science ('luh; Herald, 1, 2; Christian Association; Press Club; “H” Booh; Assistant Lacrosse Manager, 1. Arthur Earl Gilman Scientific Palmyra, X. Y. Delta Psi Omega Chimera; “IP' Club; Class President, 2; Football. 1. 2. A. 4: Lacrosse, I, 2, 8, Co-captain, 4; John Ramsey Sanford Prize. Ralph Grakfe Arts Intramural Manager. German Club. Stapleton, X. Y. Lawrence Woodrino Hartzel Scientific Pleasantville, X, Y. Lambda Pi Orange Key; Science Club; Herald, I. 2, A; Cross Country. 1. :2, A, 4- Robert W. Hitchcock Arts Son yea, X. Y. Phi Pi Hugh Heals IIoekfleh Scientific N ewark, X. Y. Phi Pi Board of Control; Assistant Football Manager. I. 2. A. Equipment Manager, 4; Lacrosse. I. 2, A. Thirty-Three Class of 1934—Continued Robert Warren Hynes Arts Rochester, N. V Theta Delta Chi ('ll hurra; ”11 Club; Basketball. I. -I, Captain, Lacrosse, 2, J; Manager Freslunan Football, .},■ 1 ntramural Manager, t. d: Frank and Soph Hang net Committees. .1 ackson Kemper III Arts Kinciston, X. Y Sigma Chi Orange Fey; ()irt Club: II Club; (dee Club, , 2, d; Football. I; Laerimc, I; Medbery Mummers, 1; Assistant Manager Basketball, I. .2, d; Chairman of Soph Hop: Chairman of Junior From. John Lockman Lcker Arts Cortland, X. Y Christian Association; Frnsli Han quel Committee. Edward Carlton Lvon Scientific Stanley, X. Y Phi Beta Kappa: Junior Honors; Lacrosse, 1: Science Club. Bcrrett Eaton McBkb Arts Montclair, X. J Science Club, d, J. John Ti-iomas McCarthy Scientific (' wandaioia. X. Y Phi Bela Kappa, d: Epsilon Pi Sigma: Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Honors: Sutherland Prize in Physics. Howard Baloom Morris Arts Iryixotox. X. Y Sigma 'hi II dub: Kappa Beta Phi; Skull and Dagger; (Her ('Inh, i; Football. I. 2, d, i: Basketball. I. Thirty-Konr Class o£ 1934—Continued 11 why Moses Scientific Penn Van, N. V. Raymond Joseph Neauy Arts Friendship, X. Y. Delta I’si Omega Board of ('ontrol; Sophomore Banquet Comm Hire; Basketball, o’, .}; Lacrosse, 3; Intramural Manager. Jack McGregor O'Brien Arts Seneca Falls, X. Y. Phi Phi Delta Science Club, 1. 2: Forum. I. 2: II Club; Mcdbery M uminers. I: Debate Team, ■_!; Lacrosse, 2, o', },• Manager of Tennis. IIenry Pai l Peglow Science Club, 1; Lacrosse, I. Scientific Phi Pi Oswego, X. Y. John Hatch Piiiluriok Scientific Phi Pi (Ilee Club. I, 2, ■}, Christian Association, 1, 2, o’, . . Dorchester. Mass. George Vacghan Pike Scientific Wayerly, X. Y. Vomin; Forum. I: Dress Club. 1; Herald. 1, 2; Xeus Bureau, 2; ,1c- tirities Editor libty Echo; Soph Hop Committee; Junior From Com- mittee; Lacrosse. I, 2. Edgar Stoney Read Arts Bryn M awr, Pa. Ivappa Alpha Kappa Bela Dili: Vomis; Skull and Dagger; Hier Club, 1, Assistant Manager Glee Club, 2; Science Club, I; I’ice-Dresidcnt Orange Key Society: lHAj Enin Staff; Lacrosse, I; Cross Country, I. Thirty-Five Class of 1934—Continued Samuel Telford Read Arts Kingston, N. Y. Sigma Chi Chimera; Shull and Dugger; Orange Keg; Scroll and Flagon; 11 Club; (Her ('lub, 1, 2, 4. President and Student Director; Medberg M ummers, I, 2,3,4,' Hoard of Control: Assistant Football Manager, , 2, -i. V ursit y Manager, 4; Lacrosse, I. John Crampton Redmond Arts Chicago, III. Sigma I hi Orange Keg; Glee Club, .1, 4; Herald. , 2, 3, Medberg Mummers, , 2. J; Art Editor 1934 Ecuo; Soph Hop Committee: Junior BInzer Committee; Candidate Track Monager, 2, 3, Varsity Manager, 4- Jean Welsh Reeves Arts Glen Ellyn, III. Sigma Phi Druid; Kappa Beta Plii; Vomis; II Club; Board of ('outrot; Herald, I, 2, Circulation Manager, J, Business Manager, 4; Class President, J, 4; Orange Keg; Medberg Mummers, I, Stage Manager, J, Vice- President, J, President, 4, Photographic Editor 1934 Echo; Varsity Tennis, 3, 3; Assistant Cross Country Manager, 2, 3, Manager, 4; J unior Prom Committee; Basketball, 1; Freshman Tennis. Georoe Augustus Risley Arts IIehmon, N. Y. Sigma Chi Science Club. 1, 2, 3, Medberg M ummers, I, J, 3, 4; Herald. 1: Foot- ball, 1; Horsemanship, 3; Boxing, 3. Lawrence X. Roy Arts Warwick, N. Y. Lambda Pi (dee Club, i. 3: Science Club: Football. 1. 2, 3: Debate. ; Intramural Manager, 4. Irving Albert Sciu ltz Scientific Jersey City. X. J. Science Club. 4.' Football, . Thirty-Six Class of 1934—Continued Eugene Kudington Soares Arts Manlius, N. Y. Sigma C'hi ) omix; .Insistant Manager of Glee Club, 2, 3, Manager, 4; Christian Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Editor, PJ34 Echo; Herald, 7, 2; Soph Hop ('ommittee; Toastmaster Erosli Banquet; Chairman and Toastmaster of Soph Banquet; Class Treasurer. 3; Assistant Lacrosse Manager, 7, 2. 3; Scroll and Flagon. James Stirling Arts Danbury, Conn. Phi Phi Delta Glee luh, 7,- ('hristian Association, 7, 2.3,4; Tennis, , 3, 3. 4: Forum, I. 3; Scroll and Flagon; II Club. Robert McBurxey Stockvvell Arts Michigan City, In� . Kappa Alpha Kappa Bela Phi: J amis; Shull anil Dagger; Owl Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Science Club. I. 2; Mcdbery Mummers. I. 2, 3. 4, Stage Manager and Treasurer: Herald, 7, 2; Business Manager, lit34 Echo; Class Treas- urer, 2, Vice-President, 3, 4; Soph Hop Committee: Soph Banquet Com- mittee; Junior Prom ('ommittee; Intram ural Manager, 3. 3. 4, Secretary, 4: Basketball, I: Secretary Student Finance Committee, President, Student Body: Student-President. Board of Control. W illiam Smith- 11 abort Choral Club, Thomas Burrowes Stokl. Jr. Arts Clayton, N. Y. )'ornis; Grange Key; Scroll and Flagon: Hobart Metes Bureau, I, 2, 3, A eies Editor, J, Editor-in-('hief; Press t 'luh, I: Forum, 1.2; Herald, 2, Sports Editor. 3, Sports Editor. It 34 Echo; Freshman. Sophomore, Junior Honors; Lacrosse, I. 3; Soph Hop Committee; Soph Banquet Committee; Board of Control. Thomas Henry Sweeney Arts Geneva, Y. Sigma Chi Vomis; Scroll and Flagon. Richard G. S. Tiiornton Arts Elmira. N. Y. Delta Psi Omega Grunge Key, 3, 3, ), Secretary-Treasurer; hristian Association, I. 3. 3. President. 4: Herald, , 2; Managing Editor, PJ34 Echo; II llool:. Stuff, Editor in A hief, 3, Assistant Editor, {; Class Secretary, I, 2: Frosh Banquet Com in liter; Soph Hop Comm ittee. Thirty-Seven Class of 1934—Concluded Joseph Edward Treat Arts Waterbury, Conn. Delta Psi Omega H Club; F reshman and Junior Honors; Glee Club, Scroll and Flagon; Basketball, 1, 3, 4: Cross Country, 2,3, 4: Lacrosse, 1; Assistant Lacrosse Manager, 2, 3, Freshman Manager, Kenneth Fenwick Yeitii Arts Dansville, N. Y. Phi Bela Kappa; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, I; International Re- lations Club; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Honors; Herbert Bayard Swope Prize. Theodore Velsor Arts Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. Lambda Pi Chimera; Orange Key; H Club; Glee Club, I, '2, 3, 4; Assistant Busi- ness Manager, 1934 Echo; Cross Country, 1, 2; Track, 2; Assistant Basketball Manager, 1, 2,3, Freshman Manager. 4- Charles Jerome Welch Arts Geneva, N. Y. Vomis: Orange Key; Glee Club, 3, 4: Football, 4: Soph Banquet Com- mittee; Soph Hop Committee. Ralph Eugene Wing Scientific Walworth, N. Y. Phi Pi Epsilon Pi Sigma; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Honors. Thirty-Eight Former Officers of 1934 President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer Historian 1933 Jean Welsh Reeves Robert McBurney Stockwkll Sherman Foster Babcock Eugene Lodington Soares John Warner Brown 1932 President John Eugene Vice-President. Secretary . Treasurer. Historian Holmes; Arthur Earl Gilman Thomas Conway Esselstyn Sherman Foster Babcock Robert McBurney Stockwkll John Warner Brown President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer Historian. 1931 Ralph Thomas McClive John Eugene Holmes Richard G. S. Thornton Thomas Conway Esselstyn John Warner Brown President Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer. 1930 Edwin Stow Chapman James Edgar Richard G. S. Thornton Sherman Foster Babcock Thirty-Nine Former Members of 1934 Dominick Barb ano Robert Romu; Bartley William Whitmore Campbell Francis Phoenix Carlin Francis Edward ( hapin James Vincent Chisholm Thomas Halsey (’loss Aubrey Wendell Detwilep. Leo Joseph Doll Edward Cunningham Doty James Edgar William Doty Edocarde Lloyd Lewis FitzSimmons Richard McDonald Fordon William Fred Cates, Jr. Thomas Mal.u hi Higgins John Eugene Holmes William Joseph IIowley B. Stanley IIi stkd Wilbur Wilcox Johnston Karl Eric Jones Christopher Richard LaDi-.u a Harry James Laxning Mai rice T. Lester Harry Goodman Leva Harold A. Lunn Ira Snyder Marcellus Ralph Thomas M (’live Donald Harmon Miller Floyd Marvin Orbaker George Howell Perrin Arthur Hurd Pinkham, Jr. Norman Landon Ray Charles Walker Rk.nwkr ( harles Frederick Rockett John Lowell Russell Richard Glenn Ryan Bernard James Salerno George Arthi r Sawyer Bruce Liston Simpson Robert Emerson Steffen Donald Cleverly Stein Herbert Hector Thibodeau Ernest D. C. Thompson John Schenk Yoorhkes, Jr. Franklin Arthur Warren John Douglas Whirlin' Earl Rowe White William Harold Winton Forty 1935 JUNIORS The ECHO of the SENECA Junior History Why are we termed “jolly” juniors? It has been a pleasure to learn why, this year: trials of freshmen are long past; likewise are traditional conflicts of all lower classmen; responsibilities and dignity as seniors are yet to come: and we have a strong feeling of security, of belonging in a place we know and love and enjoy. Why not “jolly” juniors? Some ideals we have discarded. Sophistication we have acquired in easy doses. We begin to place practical premium on the sheepskin, and we are not quite frank enough yet to admit a rapidly-growing love for our Alma Mater. Ours is not an outstanding group of dominant, brilliant men. And we are diverse in attainments, in objectives, and in our concepts of what constitutes a college. But, having become acquainted, we respect ourselves and one another; and we have made the keynote of our class, at meetings and apart. Congeniality. In high scholarship, our percentage is small. To athletics we are contributing more nearly our full share, and that colorfully. In short, we are a small, not over- balanced, versatile class contributing to every department of college life. Another year will crown the heritage we bequeath. We will that it be constructive, and consistent with the highest ideals which we think should be identified with Hobart and her traditions. Historian Forty-Two Junior Officers Cross (Vice-President) Eckel (Secretary) Nettleton (Historian) Harm (President) Rich (Treasurer) Junior Class (Back Row) Wilcox, 0 1’ray, MacCubbin, Turturro, Cummings, Johnson, McGrew, liushnell, VanOrmer, Harter, Peters, Nettleton, Lapham, Rich, Rusting, McElvcin, Olschewske, Rayfield, Rrady, Smith, ('., Maher (Second Row) Hampshire, Lott, Eckel, Patterson, Frier, Courage, M., Cukcll, Daeock, Ranks, Rouxlen (Front Row) Corcilius, Zimmerman, Labigan, Raker, Cross, Harvey, Rarker, Walker, Overs, Tirardokus, Scovil Forty-Three RYNEAR CHARLES ALLEN A rts MacDougall, New Yohk Here is one of those fellows whom we would all like to know better. Rut being a commuter he has always arrived on the campus at too early an hour, and has slipped away from us again at sundown. We do know that he is tall and friendly and blond and a mighty good student. Born January 9, 1914 at MacDougall, New York. Prepared at Geneva High School. Football, WILLIAM PARET ATWATER Sigma Phi Scientific ClIESTKRTOWN, MAKYLAM) It is to Maryland we owe a legion paeans. Her favorite son drives our cares away, through blithe, refreshing naivete. Born September 16, 1914 at Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at Chester town High School. Transferred from George Washington University in 1934. Lacrosse, 3. Forty-Four IU SSELL TREMAINE RAKER Lambda Pi Arts Cornwall, New York Behold the nimble lugger of the swine hide; the lettered bookman; the dapper Lothario from the banks of the Hudson. Born November 10, 11)13 at Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Ayer High School. Chimera; H Club; Class Vice-President, 2; Football. 1. 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Wrestling, 1, 2. WILLIAM STEPHEN BANKS, .JR. Theta Delta Chi Arts Toledo, Ohio Deep as dark waters and “man-about- townish, we look to Bill for a most successful career as Hobart's literary artist. Born December 7, 1912 at Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Howe School. Chimera; Kappa Beta Phi; Skull and Dagger; Owl Club; Orange Key; News Bureau, 1, 2, Assistant Editor, 3; Glee Club, 1; Herald, 1. 2, Exchange Editor, 3; Clubs Editor, 1935 Echo; Candidate Basketball Manager, 1; Candidate Lacrosse Manager, 2, 3; Candidate Cross Country Manager, 3; Junior Blazer Com- mittee. Forty-Five JOSEPH POLLITT BARKER. JR. Kappa Alpha Arts (! KRM AVTOVX. Pl.VNSVI.VA.VIA “Little Joe has proven himself a Thespian of rare ability. Add to this a (1 lee Club repu- tation and a thoroughly happy personality. These are characteristics that stamp him a campus idol. Born April 15, 1914 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Penn Charter School. Orange Key; Glee Club, 1, 2, 9; Medbery Mummers, 1, 2, Vice-President 3; Christian Association, 1, 2. .‘5; International Relations Club. 1, 2. 3; Science Club, 1, 2; Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee. ARTIICR GRAYSON BODIXE Phi Phi Delta Arts Owasco, New York “Yes, he is tall—but stop not there. He has more brains beneath that hair Than you’d expect in one so fair. Born March 3, 1913 at Auburn, New York. Prepared at Cazenovia Seminary. Football, 1. Forty-six JOSEPH GEORGE F. BOEEETTIERI Phi Pi Scientific Utica, New York Quiet, unassuming, and serious, this bud- ding healer of ills would be a good advertise- ment for any boarding house or hospital cuisine. Born January 10, 1913 at Laurenzana, Italy. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. Science Club: Junior Blazer Committee; La- crosse, 1, 2. GEORGE CLAY BOSSARI) Scientific Dundee, New York One of the few who can truthfully be called mathematicians. George not only excels in mathematics, but as a true friend, as a good sport. Born October 15, 1913 at Corning, New York. Prepared at Dundee High School. Cross Country, 3. Forty-Seven mil.IAS .JOSEPH BOUCHER Scientific Geneva, New Yoke “.lav” was here in college before most of us had even thought of Hobart. He is with us again this year and we can only say that he is one of those fellows of whom we never see enough. Born May 1, 1908 in Geneva, New York. Prepared at Geneva High School. Glee Club, 1; Debate, 1; Epsilon Pi Sigma: Mwlbery Mummers, 1; Freshman Honors. WILLIAM HORTON BOWDEN Theta Delta Chi Scientific Geneva, New York Besides Tennis and Lacrosse, “Bunny” has Bicycle, Boat, Books, Basketball, and a Bum Ford; all of these go to make up a real Hobart man and true friend. Born May 13, 1914 at Geneva, New York. Prepared at Geneva High School. Chimera; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Orange Key; ”H Club; Photographic Editor, 193.5 Echo; Football, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Tennis, 1; Lacrosse, 1. 2 3; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors. Forty-Eight JOHN ALLEN BRADY Arts Seneca Falls, New York We see “Jawn often enough on the campus to he convinced that the economic world will be set on fire in the very near future. There is nothing to he said except Go to it.” Horn September ,3, 1913 at Seneca Falls New York. Prepared at Mynderse Academy. GORDON WILLIS RUCK Scientific Geneva, New York Amid formidable arrays of test-tubes, flasks, and condensers, with unbelievable patience he extracts that last ornery crystal. Horn May 7, 1913 at Naples, New York. Prepared at Phelps Union and Classical School. Glee Club, 2, 3; Football, 3. Forty-Nine ALLAN WILLARI) BURLLSON Kappa Alpha Arts Palouse, Washington You see before you the face of a man who has proven himself a joy to the whole English Department, a major part of all the sounds the Glee Club emits, and a very fitting adorn- ment to our campus. Born March 11. 1912 at Jamestown, North Dakota. Prepared at Palouse High School. Transferred from Washington State College in 1992. Scroll and Flagon; (dee Club, 2, 3; Science Club; Herald, Board of Associate Editors, 3; Christian Association, 2, 3; Inter- national Relations Club; Junior Honors. DONALD JOHN BUSIINELL Arts Siikurill. New Yoke We fear International Relations Club President Bushnell’s main knowledge of re- lations extends merely across Seneca Lake to Aurora. Born October 11, 1912 at Rome, New York. Prepared at Sherrill High School. Inter- national Relations Club, 3. Fifty ROBERT ARTHUR CHASEY Delta Psi Omega Scientific Castile, New York Hoi) is a man of few words hut a great many actions. He is active on the campus, on the athletic field, and especially active in the Keuka Lake District. Horn May !), 1913 at Castile, New York. Prepared at Castile High School. Orange Key; “H” Club; Medbery Mummers, 1; Christian Association, 2; International Re- lations Club, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Cross Country, 2, 3; Tennis, 1. I)i: YITT CLINTON Theta Delta Chi Arts Boston, Massachusetts Governor DeYYitt, the bean from Boston, world-traveler, sportsman, conversationalist, and gentleman of the old school. Gaunt Gov aims at criminal law. Horn June 21, 1911 at Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Worcester Academy, and at Browne and Nichols Country Day School. Basketball, 1.2. Fifty-One ALEXANDER BENEDICT CORCILIUS, Jr. Sigma Chi Arts Jamestown, Nkw Yokk Aspiring barrister, Corky, in whose veins flows deep the traditional friendship and loyalty of old Scotland. He has a passion for tweeds and plaids. Born April 11, 1912 at Jamestown, New York. Prepared at Jamestown High School. Yomis; Phi Delta Sigma; K. K. K.; Glee Club, 1,2; Candidate Manager, 3; Science Club, 1, 2, 3; Christian Association, 1; Forum, 1; Debate, 2, 3; Herald Mechanical Department, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; Candidate Basketball Man- ager, 1,2. MAX BISHOP COURAGE Lambda Pi Arts Utica, New York Quietly but intensely alive to a wide di- versity of interests. Thinker—gentleman— athlete—friend. Born June 9, 1912 at Hermitage Bay, Newfoundland. Prepared at Watertown High School and Utica Free Academy. Phi Delta Sigma; Debate, 2, 3; Football, 2. 3; Lacrosse, 1,3; Cross Country, 1. Fifty-Two JAMES EDWIN ( ROSS Kappa Alpha Scientific Brooklyn, New York Jim will always he remembered for his achievements as an athlete, his cjuiet humor, his good voice, and a love life that proves a complete enigma. Born February 7, 1912 at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Poly Prep Country Day School. Chimera; Kappa Beta Phi; Yomis; Skull and Dagger: Owl Club; “IP' Club; Med- bery Mummers, 1, 3; ( lass Treasurer, 1, Vice-President, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 2, 3. SAMUEL ISIDORE CUKELL Scientific Seneca Falls, New York Smiling Sammy from Seneca Falls, rotund, rosy cheeked, maestro of happiness. Sam enjoys good marks, test tubes; but more than these a well written book. Born June 23, 1912 in Odessa, U. S. S. R. Prepared at Mynderse Academy. Fifty-Three HUBERT GORDON CUMMINGS Sigma Chi Scientific Elmira, New York “Hue” has often been seen batting a con- sistent average in leagues up in the north end of our village, but when he stays on the campus we hear his voice echoing in the Glee Club, or raised in wassail and cameraderie. Born July 19, 1919 at Elmira, New York. Prepared at Elmira Southside High. Kappa Beta Phi; Skull and Dagger; Glee Club, 1. 4. 9; Assistant Advertising Manager, 1995 Echo; Basketball, 1. HARLOW PALMER DAYOCK II Sigma Phi Science Bir.mingham. Michigan Our super salesman—Our Birmingham basso—Our welcome at Wells—Our Detroit dilietante-—Our carousing cosmopolite—In short, our dispeller of doldrums. Born June 10, 1911 at Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Cranbrook School. Kappa Beta Phi; Skull and Dagger; Owl Club; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Can- didate Football Manager, 1; Toastmaster, Freshman Banquet. Fifty-Four WILLIAM HENRY EARL Kappa Alpha Arts Lockport, New York An athlete of no mean ability; a disciple of The Great God Bacchus; many times wounded by Cupid's venomous darts; “Hence, loathed melancholy—” Born July 2, 1918 at Lockport, New A’ork. Prepared at DeYeaux School. Chimera; Kappa Beta Phi; Skidl and Dagger; Orange Key; “11 Club; Glee Club, 1; Medbery Mum- mers, 1; Christian Association, 2; Eorum, 1; Chairman, Frosh Banquet Committee; Cross Country, 1; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Captain Frosh Basketball, Varsity, 2, 3; Candidate Football Manager, 2. MALCOLM WILLIAM ECKEL Sigma Chi Arts Albany, New York “Mai” left us in the middle of the year to indulge in a little banking. We see him now and then, but his purpose in returning so often is obviously The Hill. A rare mixture of athlete, economist, and gentleman. Born October 11, 191(2 at East Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at Albany High School. Chimera; Owls; Orange Key; Basketball, 1. 2; Cross Country, 1, 2; Lacrosse, 1; Herald, 1. 2, 3; Business Manager of 193.5 Echo; Hobart News Bureau, 1, 2; Junior Class Secretary, 1, 2, 3; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. Fifty-Five JOHN MERCER FRIER Arts IIoosick Falls, New Vokk A plugger, John never yells “quits” in a game or a course. Studies he takes seriously, but never himself. Steady, dependable in alien. Horn September 23, 15)11 at Hoosiek Falls, New York. Prepared at IIoosick Falls High School. Lacrosse, 1; Intramural Manager, 3. MATTHEW WATSON GAFFNEY Delta Psi Omega Arts Webster, New York “Matt” when he isn’t climbing the Hill, debating some moot question, or talking over a tea table, finds time somehow to knock down excellent grades and make himself a thor- oughly popular fellow. Horn August 30. 15)13 at Webster. New ork. Prepared at Webster High School. Glee Club, 1; Debate, 3; International Re- lations Club, 1, 2, President 3; Medbery Mum- mers, 1: Candidate Football Manager. 1; Candidate basket ball manager, 1,2. Fifty-Six HERBERT CLARKE GENTRY Arts Buffalo, New Yoke For these past three years “Herb” lias been somewhat a mystery to many of ns. His silent, sincere participation in campus ac- tivities has furnished a rather palpable index to what the future holds for him. Born March 21, 1913 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at the DeYeaux School. Mummers, 1; Herald. 1; Football, 2, 3; Cross Country. 1. WALTER ROBERT 1'ERRY HAMPSHIRE Phi Phi Delta Arts Brooklyn, New York So far flung are “Terry’s” interests that they embrace both theater and athletic field. Withal he is genial and very pleasant to know. Born July 22, 1913 at Roanoke, Long Island. Prepared at The Manual Training High School. Scroll and Flagon; K. K. K.; Christian Association. 1. 2, 3, Hobart News Bureau, 2; Forum, 1, 2; Herald. 1, 2, Assistant Sports Editor, 3; Athletics Editor. 1935 Echo; Lacrosse, 2; Candidate Football Manager, 1; Candidate Track Manager, 2. Fifty-Seven MILLARD RALPH HARTER Phi Phi Dcltu Arts Moravia, New York The only flaw we can pick in “Mill” is that he is continually having his hair cut too short. He is possessed of a charming clownishness, athletic ability, and habitual sojourns west on Hamilton Street. He is big enough to make the frosh toe the mark next year too. Horn September 5, 1913 at Moravia, New York. Prepared at Moravia High School. Chimera; K. K. K.; “H” Club; Football, 1,2,3; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Christian Association, 1, 2, 3; Junior Blazer Committee; Secretary of In- tramural Board, 3. LEIGHTON PARMALEE HARVEY Phi Phi Delta Arts Elmira Heights, New York A congenial fellow, a real athlete, a leader, and a true friend. What more can be said of “Leight”? Born August 3, 1913 at Oneida, New York. Prepared at Thomas A. Edison High School. Chimera; Orange Key; “H” Club; Class Presi- dent, 1. 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1; Lacrosse, 1. 2, 3. Fifty-Eight HOWARD CARL HOFFMAN Scientific Buffalo, New York Forsaking the fold of the Bison, Howie came to Hobart to pursue the quiet path of scholarship. His friends will long remember him for his good fellowship. Hi, Doc! Born June 8, 1014 at Buffalo, New York. Prepared at LaFayette High School. Trans- ferred from University of Buffalo in 1932. Science Club; Intramural Basketball. BEEKMAN IDE Phi Phi Delta Scientific Dundee, New York Scrappy sleuth— husky Junior from Dun- dee” (Democrat and Chronicle)—efficient stew- ard—paramount pooler—jazznocrat—pseudo- Culbertsonian — bewildering lover — molar mauler—turbid Terpsichorean. Born December '•27, 1912 at Dundee, New York. Prepared at Dundee High School. Football, 1; Candidate Tennis Manager, 2; Varsity Manager, 3. Fifty-Nine ARTHUR FREDERIC K JOHNSON Phi Pi Arts Skaneateles, New York Whether it’s sitting on someone’s face on the football field, stopping fast ones in a lacrosse net, or struggling to keep off “pro,” you can always see this happy warrior work- ing with v-v-v-vim, v-v-v-vigor, and v-v-v-v— Oh w-w-well! Horn November 4, 11)11 at Skaneateles, New York. Prepared at Skaneateles High School. “H” Club; Football, 1, 2; Lacrosse, I, 3; Intramural Manager. DONALD SAMUEL LABIGAN Arts Geneva, New York Meet 1935 s linguist. German for break- fast, Latin for lunch, Anglo-Saxon for tea, French for dinner—and mental capacity to digest them. Born August c2, 11)14 at Medina, New York. Prepared at Medina High School. Forum, 1; Mechanical Staff of IleraUL 1, v2, 3; Mechanical Editor of 1935 Echo. Sixty STILLMAN LA PI I AM Lambda Pi Scientific La Change, Illinois Sober, sincere, this man of the West; A true individual—Yes, one of t lie best. Horn December !?, 1912 at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at The Ilowe School. Candidate Manager of Lacrosse, 1,2, 9. ROBERT WILLIAM LOEW Delta Psi Omega Arts Avon Lake Village, Ohio Behold the Hound of the Maelnmerh, the witty columnist who has kept us holding our sides for the past three years. He has also won more than a fair portion of campus fame by twirling a soft ball and by cracking each and every exam wide open. Horn October 7, 1914 at Lakewood, Ohio. Prepared at Williamsport High School. Scroll and Flagon; lx. K. Ix.; Hobart News Bureau, 2; Herald. 1, 2. .‘5; Literary Editor, 1935 Echo; Soph Hop Committee; Tennis, 1; Lacrosse, 1; Basketball, 3; Candidate Football Manager. 2, 3; Candidate Basketball Manager, 1; Fresh- man Honors. Sixty-One JAMES VANDERBILT LOTT Sigma Chi Arts Fanwooi), New Jersey Jim’s” principal bids for fame consist of a strong economic bent, a rather dilapidated but trustworthy Fiat, a short hair cut. and a darned effective habit of always smiling. Born May '20, 1918 at Daytona Beach, Florida. Prepared at Scotch Plains High School. Owl Club; Assistant Manager, Glee Club, 2, 3; Medbery Mummers, 1. 2, Chief Electrician, 3; Business Manager, 193.5 Ec ho; Herald, 1; Junior Blazer Committee; Cross Country, 1, 2; Football, 3. ROCKWELL MaoCUBBIX Lambda Pi Arts Montclair. New Jersey A consummate bon riranl, yet character- ized by an amazing insouciance, which, for some strange reason, doesn't prevent his suc- cessfully knocking off an occasional exam. Born February 4. 191.3 in New York City. Prepared at Montclair Academy. Debate, 3; Herald, 1. 2, Circulation Manager, 3; Cross Country. 1, 3; Tennis, 1. 3; Track, 2. 3; La- crosse. 1. Sixty-Two DANIEL EDWARD MAHER Arts Ovid, New York Ovid’s best—Attacks everything with vigor and unremitting fixity of purpose—Can't sing—Possessing a temperament that is in- different. nonchalant, almost apathetic, his company is always desirable. Horn April 9, 1913 at Ovid, New York. Prepared at Romulus High School. K. K. K.; Secretary and Treasurer, Science Club, 2, 3; Basketball, 1: Football, 2; Track, 2,3. CLARK CLEMENTS McELVEIN Theta Delta Chi Scientific Cohoes, New York Ambitions, plans, brawn, and talk—com- bined with a kindness and tenderness rare to be seen. Horn June 27, 1914 at Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Cohoes High School. Science Club, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 2, 3. Sixty-Three IRVING ANGELL MoGREW, JR. Sigma Phi Arts Geneva, New York Heir to the pun; hair of blond curls; here to have fun; but where are the girls? Horn August !). 1913 at Newark. New York. Prepared at The Virginia Episcopal School. Chimera; Kappa Beta Phi; Yomis; Skidl and Dagger; Orange Key; Scroll and Flagon; K. K. K.; Hobart News Bureau, 2; Herald, 1, 2, Features Editor, 3; Editor-in- Chief, 193.5 Echo; Class Vice-President, 1, Historian, 2, Secretary, 3; “H” Book Clubs Editor, 1; Lacrosse, 1, 2; Tennis, 1; Candidate Football Manager, 1, 2, 3. DONALD HARMON MILLER Phi Phi Delta Arts Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania This is he that wins tennis tournaments on every side, cuts a graceful figure on the basket- ball floor, and shows deep sincerity in his future as a ministering angel to flocks of the unenlightened. Born September 11, 1912 at Corning, New York. Prepared at Geneva High School. Basketball, 1; Tennis, 1. Sixty-Four LEON DRESSER NETTLETOX Scientific South Lee, Massachusetts “Lee has performed well as The Steadying Influence for the Junior Class. Not only is he a fine newspaper man; hut sincerity, sobriety, punning, and a happy smile have been en- dearing attributes. Horn March 20, 1005 at South Lee, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lee High School. Chimera; Orange Key; Hobart News Bureau, 1; (Ilee Club, 1; Manager of Debate, 3; Herald, 1, 2, News Editor, 3; Class Historian. 1, 3; Managing Editor, 1935 Echo; Junior Blazer Committee. JOHN ADOLPH OLSCHEWSKE Phi Phi Delta Arts Canandaigua, New Yoke John is our cheer-leader both on and off the field and the word “worry” is foreign to his vocabulary. We wonder how he and the future will get along. Born September 8, 1912 at Canandaigua, New York. Prepared at Canandaigua Acad- emy. Medberv Mummers, 1; Christian .Asso- ciation, 1. 2, 3; Cheer-leader, 1, 2, 3. Sixty-Five GEORGE FRANCIS O’PRAY Delta Psi Oinega Scientific Flushing, Long Island To a talented debater and lacrosser, a mercurial sprinter, aspiring cleric, and a staunch friend to those who know him. Good Luck, George! Horn February 23, 1!)11 in New York City. Prepared at The High School of Commerce. Phi Delta Sigma; Chimera: “H ' Club; News Rureau, 1, 2; Medbery Mummers, 1; Christian Association, 1. 2, 3; Debate, 2, 3; Herald. 1, 2, Associate Editor, 3; Football, 2; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1. ROBERT PERRY OVERS Kappa Alpha Arts Jamestown, New York The personification of dependability, con- scientiousness, sincerity, and high ideals— Perry has succeeded in finding a happy medium between books and good times. Born July 1, 1913 at Bradford, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Jamestown High School and Hastings-on-Hudson High School. Inter- national Relations Club; Junior Blazer Com- mittee; Football, 1; Wrestling, 1. Sixty-Six ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER PATTERSON Phi Pi Arts Brooklyn, New York “Pat,” our youngest, excels in History and Debate; delves in Lacrosse, Tennis, and (Voss Country; wears red hair and a Brooklyn ac- cent; and is truly a student. Born February 20, 1916 at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall, (dee Club, 1; Science Club, 1, 2, 3; Christian Association, 3; Debate, 3; Herald, 1, 2, 3; Activities Editor, 1935 Echo; Medberv Mum- mers, 1; Vice-President, International Re- lations (Mub; Cross Country, 1, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 3. MICHAEL ALFRED PETERS Phi Phi Delta Arts Utica, New York Plica's connoisseur oi‘ fine wines and beers—Professes his acute taste for the French belles—a student and gongster of the first rank. Born June 22, 1911 at Utica, New York. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. Yomis; K. K. K. Sixty-Seven ROBERT IIENRY RAYFIELI) Tlieta Delta Chi Arts Webster, New York Big, swart, volatile, he came to us from the Flower City district. What with a long, silver Terraplane, a penchant for smart clothes, and a large feminine following, he has fairly startled this quiet little neighborhood. Born December 8, 1912 at Rochester, New York. Prepared at Webster High School. Kappa Beta Phi. NICHOLAS ALFRED RAZETSKI Arts Canton, Massachusetts The untemperamental musician extraor- dinary. German by birth, artistic by talent, pre-theological student by choice. Translator of Dennoch—(Adv.) and holds the Medberv Hall record for length of paneless study. Born February 23, 19T2 at Breslau, Ger- many. Prepared at Canton High School. Glee Club, 1. 3; Christian Association, 1, 2, 3. Sixty-Eight MARSHALL GRIFFITHS RICH Sigma Phi Arts Chicago, Illinois Kcce Ilomo! A rather happy interfusion of Adonis’ symmetry, profound argument, and wolfish predilection. Remarkable athlete, cavaliere servente, and Gentleman Gongster. Born January, 14. 1914 at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Harvard School. Chimera; Kappa Beta Phi; Yomis; Skull and Dagger; Owl Club; K. K. K.; Orange Key; “H Club; First Semester Class President, 1, Treasurer, 3; Football, 1. ‘2, .‘5; Lacrosse, 2, 3; Chairman Junior Blazer Committee. WILLIAM JAMES RUSLIXG Theta Delta Chi Arts West Caldwell, New Jersey Philosopher, scientist, ornithologist; they call him “Duck,” but lie is also a remarkably good egg and a willing friend. Born May 12, 1912 at West Caldwell, New Jersey. Prepared at. Montclair Academy. Kappa Beta Phi; Skull and Dagger; Orange Key; llcrald, 1. 2, 3; Mechanical Editor, 1935 Echo; Cross Country, 1; Candidate Basket- ball Manager, 2, 3. Sixty-Nine DAVID DE LANCEY SCOVIE Delta Psi Omega Arts Binghamton, New York Quiet, unassuming, straightforward in word and thought. Backbone of Hobart spirit, profound philosopher, and “Fedei defensor.” His solemn “Dominus vobiscum will be said over many ere long. Born February 27, 1913 in New York City. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. Christian Association, 1, 2, 3; Junior Blazer Committee; Intramural Manager; Cross Country, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3. CHARLES WALTER SMITH Arts Canan daig ua, Xew York Tall, blond, handsome—that's Smitty, the Canandaigua Lochinvar—cheerful of dispo- sition, kind of heart—lover of literature, con- noisseur of women. Success, Smitty! Born March 20, 1913 at Olean, New York. Prepared at Olean High School. Transferred from Cornell in 1932. Seventy WILLIS KEITH STAUDMYER Scientific Seneca Falls, New York An economist extraordinary, a lover of gay parties; “Stoodie” has accpiired plenty of savoir fuirc while at Buffalo lT. and Hobart. He assured of his success. Horn March 3, 1913 at Seneca Falls, New York. Prepared at Mynderse Academy. Transferred from University of Buffalo in 1932. Glee Club, 2, 3; Science Club, 2, 3; Christian Association, 2; International He lations Club, 2, 3. CARL BECK TAYLOR Arts Cananoaku a. New York A true scholar—He not only captures the highest scholastic honors year after year, but he makes it seem incredibly easy through heavy indulgence in campus activities. Horn July 20, 1913 at Cogan House, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Dickinson Seminary and at Canandaigua Academy. Phi Heta Kappa, 3; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Track, 2, 3; Intramural Manager, 2, 3. Seven tv-( )ne IIARRY ALFRED THOMPSON, JR. Arts Dan bi;in, Coxxe ticct Just call him “Tommy”—a quartern!ile tenor with a Southern complex. A hard shell— that encloses a heart of gold. Alter ego. — Born May c2(), 1011 at White Plains, New York. Prepared at Randolph Macon Acad- emy. “11” Club; Christian Association, 1, 3; Cross-Country, 1; Track, 2, 3; Football, 3; Lacrosse, 3; Glee Club, c2, 3. JOSEPH HENDRY TILLOU Scientific East At kora, Nkw York Jolly Joe is a Teller of Tall Tales, an Eques- trian of Sorts; and something of a menace on football and lacrosse fields. Moreover he has made Section A a bigger and finer place though quite uninhabitable. Born-------------at Wetumpka, Alabama. Prepared at East Aurora High School. Trans- ferred from University of Pennsylvania in 1931. Yomis; Scalp and Blade; Iv. K. K.; (ilee Club, 1, 3; Football, 3; Lacrosse, 1. Seventy-Two FRANK AUGUSTINE TURTURRO Lambda Pi Scientific Mount Kisco. Nkw York He is a real exponent of the noble gridiron fracases on Boswell Field; of the art of using heated retorts in Merritt Hall; of batting the fat; of stopping fast ones on the diamond; and of making himself a universal favorite. Born July 27, 1914 at Croton-on-Hudson, New York. Prepared at Mount Kisco High School. H Club; Football, 1. 2, 3; Basket- ball. 1. 2; Lacrosse, 1; Intramural Manager. EDWARD FRANK TWARDOKUS Lambda Pi Scientific Rochester, New York Crazy about music—both sweet and hot— trips the light fantastic quite gracefully—loves tinkering with almost everything—is an adept student—and a “rare gent.” Born October 14, 1912 at Rochester, New York. Prepared at Monroe High School. Orange Key; Football, .‘5; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Foul Shooting Trophy. Seventy-Three WILLIAM KENNETH VAXORMER I'lii Phi Delta Arts Go WAN� a. New York A fellow with a rare ability to make and keep friends, an excellent student, and a good athlete—That’s Big Van.” Horn April '•20, 1914 at Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Gowanda High School. 11 Club: (dee Club, 1; Football, 1, 2, .‘5; Basket- ball, 1; Lacrosse, 1, '•2, 15. CHARLES WRIGGINS WALKER Kappa Alpha Arts Buffalo, New York Chuck and his Ford see that all managerial jobs are done right! Activities, honor marks, and driving records typify his efficiency and dependability. Born February 14, 1!) 14 at Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Park School of Buffalo, (ilee Club, .‘I; Herald Business Staff, 3; Med- bery Mummers, 1, 2; Christian Association, 1, 2, Secretary, 3; Advertising Manager, 1935 Echo; Forum, 1; Candidate Basketball Man- ager, 1, 2, 3; Candidate Football Manager, 3; Economics Club; International Relations, 2, 3; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. Seventy-Four EDSON IRVING WILCOX Arts Theresa, New York Deep-voiced, grave in manner, fastidious in dress, is our summation of Ed. Movies, in- tramurals, his diversions; the Hill his chief aversion. Horn June f, 1913 at Theresa, New York. Prepared at Theresa High School, Basket- ball, 1; Intramural Manager. ROBERT ROSE ZIMMERMAN Arts Penn Yan, New York Grape-town’s gift to Hobart manhood— none other than Bob, the travelling lover. A blend of jest, sincerity and magnetic person- ality. Born May 9, 1913 at Bradford. New York. Prepared at Penn Yan Academy. Intramural Manager. Seventy-Five Former Officers of 1935 1 !)3C2 President Lbigiitox Farmalee Harvey Vice-President Irving Angell McGrkw, Jr. Secretary Malcolm William Eckel Treasurer ..... James Edwin Cross Historian Leon Dresser Nbttleton urn President . Leighton Paumalee IIauvky Vice-President Russell Tremaine Baker Secretary . Malcolm William Eckel Treasurer Henry John Larsen Historian . Irving Angell McGrew, Jr. Former Members of 1935 Nicholas Hegley Alter DeWitt Chester Bid well Joseph Colin Brinkman Donald Albert Buckman William Fi ller Busctimann Angelo Sayerio Cahdamone Frank Edward Fee Gilbert Chase Freeman John Jacob Gehron Glenn Maynard Green Richard Hilton Hack ford Morris Luther Harper Paul Ellis IIinman Gerald David Hodge James Brewster Hutchison Edward Charles IIydon Alfred Sandford Kenyon George Emil Kirsten, Jr. Ralph Warren Landsnaks Henry John Larsen Fkanklyx Herron LeFrance Clarence Elliott Metcalf Charles Irving Miller John Joseph Mulcahy 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 Lkland Howell Stoddard Frederick Lee Wadsworth Seventy-Six 1935 SOPHOMORES The ECHO of the SENECA Sophomore Officers Mulligan (Treasurer) Blazey (Historian) Ken y (Vice-President) Curtin (President) Keith (Secretary) Sophomore Class (Hack How) Stein, Whitney, Albertson, Patch, Will. Mayhem , Keith, Shipfer, Kenly, Curtin, Xichols, Cooke, T ere si, Kemp. Kiel man. Mahon . Dully (Third How) Sash, Smith. Reid, .Xell is, Dickinson. Broad hurst. Redmond, .V. Seaman. Roth, ink, Mel hose. Render (Second Row) Kehr, Booth. Pinkerton. Morrill, Rood. J . Pettit. Kingsley. Mallison. Copp. W tcdon, McCaffrey, llazelski, D.. Hebblethiraite (Front Row) Mulligan, Starred. Lutz, bourne. Mike. I redale. Deucy. McDowell. Mr Louth, Ditfmar, McBride. Hubbard. Bentley, Blazey Seventy-Eight Sophomore History As another year passes by. the Class of 1936, the largest ever to enter Hobart, finds its numbers somewhat decreased primarily from the mortality rate induced by that subtle method of extermination known as “busting out.’’ Even though we have lost many classmates, nevertheless we must remember everything worth- while is measured more by quality than quantity. We can justly say that the Class of ’36 has been preeminent in carrying out the many activities of our Alma Mater. During our career as Freshmen we have been reasonably successful scholasti- cally, and at the same time have participated considerably in athletics and extra- curricular activities. As Sophomores we have had our share in carrying on Hobart traditions. Still it is more than tradition which has molded our class into such a congenial group— it is true friendship. It is friendship engendered by close associations in work and pleasure. Hut even more than these, our friendship comes from a common reali- zation of the need to make the most of our Hobart life in the few short years alotted us. We have only two more years ahead of us which we can use to leave our imprint iilion the record of college life and in which to contribute our bit to Hobart tradi- tion. So let us “press toward the mark” and do our part. I count not myself to have apprehended: but this one thing I do. forgetting those things which are be- hind, and reaching out into those things which are before. Historian Seventy-Nine Sophomores John George Abbott. Harry Raul) Albertson. Sigma Chi William Stephen Baldwin Austin Westley Bernier, Jr., Phi Pi Donald DeWitt Bentley, Theta Delta Chi Charles Edward Berger, Theta Delta Chi belaud Way Blazey ... Walter Cowles Booth, Sigma Chi Edward Henry Bourne Elmore Ilenry Broadhurst, Phi Phi Delta 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. Duilio Nicholas DiCostanzo, Phi Pi Adolph Gustav Dittmar, Jr., Theta Delta Chi Howard Duffy. .... Leonard Edward Edelman Willis Scudder Georgia, Jr. Richard Cleon Gilbert, Kappa Alpha . Arthur Myron Ilebblethwaite Gerald David Hodge .... Howard Carl Hoffman Bard we 11 Bruns Hubbard, Theta Delta Chi . Henry Dunwoodie Iredale, Lambda Pi John Maxwell Kehr, Sigma Chi George Edward Keith, Phi Pi Frederick Milton Kemp. Farwell Kenly, Sigma Phi . Harry Durwood Kingsley, Delta Psi Omega . Norman Chester Lutz Manchester Scranton, Pa. Medford, Wis. Utica Arcade Baltimore, Md- Macedon Danbury, Conn. Lyons Titusville, Pa. Canandaigua Ithaca Geneva Cortland Springfield, O. East Corning Port Washington Loekport Geneva Brewster Rochester Richmond Hill Geneva Rochester Altoona, Pa. Rochester Stanley Geneva Buffalo Syracuse Fayette Warren. Pa. Brockton, Mass. Macedon Medford, Ore. 'anandaigua Geneva Eighty Sophomores—Continued William Morris-Up ton Machado, Delta Psi Omega Binghamton Robert Wallace Maliony, Phi Pi West Roxbury, Mass. Bertrand Howard Mallison .... Medina Donald Williamson Mayberry, Sigma Phi Fitchburg, Mass. James McBride, Theta Delta Chi Batavia James Robert McCaffrey, Lambda Pi Watertown Arthur Claude McDowell Albany Sydney Louis MeClouth. Delta Psi Omega Clifton Springs Louis William Melhose ..... Parksville Clarence Elliott Metcalf Geneva Michael George Mike ..... Geneva Henry Clay Moffat, Sigma Phi . . Buffalo Grant Anthony Morrill, Jr., Sigma Phi Worcester, Mass. Robert Ray Mulligan, Sigma Chi ... Pawtucket, R. I. Douglas Taylor Nash, Sigma Chi Toledo, 0. Donald Edwin Nelson, Kappa Alpha Syracuse Sidney Danforth Nichols, Theta Delta Chi Rochester Maurice Byron Patch, 3rd.. Kappa Alpha Geneva Harry Blaine Pinkerton, Sigma Chi Buffalo Lauton Whitlock Pettit, Delta Psi Omega Lockport Dietrich Felix Razetski .... Canton, Mass. Norman Taylor Redmond, Sigma Phi . . Chicago David Ernest Reid, Jr., Sigma Chi Rochester John Henry Rood, Delta Psi Omega Canandaigua Howard David Roth ... Clifton Springs Leonard Shepard ... New Dorp Guy Emery Shipler, Jr., Sigma Phi Chatham, N. ,1. Frank Pye Smith, Sigma Chi Rochester Emerson George Spies, Theta Delta Chi Batavia Harry Robert Sprentall. Delta Psi Omega Canandaigua Hubert Richard Spurway, Delta Psi Omega . Pelham Warren Donnell Starrett, Sigma Chi Providence, R. I. Arthur David Stein, Sigma Chi Waterbury, Conn. Nicholas Philip Teresi Batavia George Donald Whedon, Theta Delta Chi Rochester Robert Avery Whitney, Kappa Alpha . Buffalo David Will. Sigma Phi . . Rochester Albert Guild Zink, Phi Pi Buffalo Eighty-One Former Members of 1936 Donald Froedtekt Aisiitox John Edward Bates Samuel Lees Booth George Nutt Brown Irving Donald Crane James Kimble Dittrich Angelo Eurico Joseph Howard (Ju nta John Olmsted Griswold Frederick Steven IIaslach, Jr. Robert Maunsell Jolley Thomas Vincent Kean George Victor Lambert, Jr. William Beal Me Louth Oliver Nixon Arthur William O'Brien Robert Henry Riegel Gerald Singer Thomas Frederick Stevens W A R REN G ER A R I) StI KER Francis Parker Taylor James Thomas Yeager Former Officers of 1936 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer. Historian President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Historian . 1932-1933 Sydney D. Nichols . Arthur D. Stein, Jr. Bertrand H. Mallison Donald E. Nelson George E. Keith 1933 Sydney D. Niciiols Arthur D. Stein, Jr. George V. Lambert George E. Keith Robert R. Mulligan Eighty-Two 1935 FRESHMEN The ECHO of the SENECA Freshman History As the year draws to a close and we undertake tlie jol of setting down our record for posterity, we find that it is impossible to begin in the time honored custom of saying, “We are the largest class ever to enter Hobart” or some similar phrase. Our class is not the biggest, nor the smallest, nor the brightest but still it is a class different from all others, before or to follow. Following the age-old traditions we chased the Sophomores on the first few nights of school and then overwhelmed them in our first pitched battle. The Seniors were immediately aware that ours was not the usual run of fresh- man classes and thus being duly impressed “gave us the green caps but relented an the usual tie and socks. Our teams, football, basketball and lacrosse were each in its turn equal to the Varsity, a fact which in itself sets us off as different. In all our activities, strong points and weak, there is something that stamps us as the Class of ‘!57. Eighty-Four Freshman Officers Liffiton (Treasurer) Donaker (Historian) Lytle (Vice-President) Ferris (President) Hoge (Secretary) Freshman Class (Ton How McC’olgin. Donaker. Eaton. Donning. Haskins. Johnston. X or sen. MasJytt, Sweeney, Hood. A., Bertram. St. John. Young, Wilson, Brooks. Ayranlt. Xefson. ).. Lytic, Jenkins (Forimi Row) ('onrage. F... Baldwin. Somerset. Barter. Fugs . Fiske. Cullen. Xapotlano, Rogers, Rose, Sumner, Yennfi. Fly. Bullock. Brush. M click. I Cardwell (Third Row) Coleman. Clark. L. I... Herman, Liffiton, Madura, Bates. Bullan (Skooxd Row) K opfer, Sahlcr, Hamilton. Stitt. Erickson. Marcellas, Remick, Fraser. Hall, Dieiney, Taylor, ll , Richardson, Hoge. (Front Row) Lee. Malarkey, Berinovich, Beters, Gilmore. Warder, Metcalf. M , Stewart, Brown, .1.. Davis, Gillette Eighty-Five Freshmen Robert Allen Ayrault Medina Leonard Carl Mates, Phi Phi Delta Campbell John Frederick Hertram Geneva Alan Harper Brown, Kappa Alpha Hohokus, X. J. Frederick Hale Brush Arlington, Yt. Loren Jay Bullock Shortsville Lawrence Leonard Clark Geneva Henry Lawrence Coleman. Jr.. Sigma Phi Geneva Egbert George Courage, Lambda Pi I'tica Robert Leo Cullen. Delta Psi Omega . Palmyra John Ralph Davis, Jr. Niagara Falls Robert Fechteler DieckerhotL Sigma Chi New York City Carl John Diviney Geneva John Chapmen Donaker, Sigma Phi Oak Park. III. Frederic Callan Downing, Sigma Phi Yalatie Elon Howard Eaton. Jr., Kappa Alpha Geneva Robert Thatcher Ely. Sigma Phi Franklin, Pa. Orville Engst. Phi Pi Fayetteville Carl Arthur Erickson. Jr. Mount Morris Carlton James Ferris Geneva Norris Francis Fiske. East Rochester Robert Bennett Fraser, Theta Delta Chi Kenmore Frederick Thomas Gillette . Lyons Frank Henry Gilmore, Theta Delta Chi Geneva Kenneth Robert Hall .... Himrod Glenn Leland Hamilton. Seneca Falls Charles David Haskins Waterloo Randolph Herman, Sigma Chi Highland Park, III. Leo Jordan Hoge. Jr. Saratoga Springs Myron VanPraagh Jacobs Geneva Ernest Jenkins. ..... Port Washington Robert Sheldon Johnston New York City Frederick James King. Sigma Chi. Irvington Karl Louis Klopfer Geneva Charles Emmett Lawrence. Delta Psi Omega Palmyra Arthur Edward Liffiton, Sigma Chi Albany Richard Carl Lytle. Kappa Alpha. Geneva Eighty-Six F reshmen—Continued George Weinland Madara, Sigma (’lii St. Mary’s, Pa. Edward Ernest Malarkey .... Brooklyn Ward Jackson Marcellus, Theta Delta Chi Rochester Raymond Alphonso Maslyn Clifton Springs Raymond McColgin Hamburg William Dixon Melick, Sigma I’lii. Maplewood, N. J. Wilson John Metcalf, Jr. Worcester, Mass. Theodore George Xapodano. Phi Phi Delta Brighton Richard Andrew Nelson, Kappa Alpha Syracuse Thomas Henry Norsen. Delta Psi Omega. Short.sville William James Painter . Brooklyn Edward Ferdinand Perinovich Brooklyn Geoffrey Lloyd Peters, Phi Phi Delta. 'bevy ('ha.se, Md. Howard William Porter Batavia Robert Wilfred Pwllan Jamestown William Allen Remick, Theta Delta Chi Lockport Donald Richardson Waterloo Gerald Thomas Rodgers Geneva Alvin Arnold Rood Batavia Frank Brownell Rose, Jr. Geneva Milo Hopper Sahler Seneca Falls Charles Newell St. John. Delta l’si Omega (.'anandaigua John Trent Seaman Rochester John Somerset..... Mucedon Russell Thomas Stewart, Delta Psi Omega Belleville. N. J. Austin Walter Stitt, Jr.. Lambda Pi Frewsburg Robert Jocelyn Sumner. Geneva Charles Henry Sweeney. Jr.. Sigma Chi Geneva Ward La Rue Taylor Canandaigua John Richard Thrasher Jamestown Joseph Charles Venuti. Jr., Delta Psi Omega. (ieneva William Osborn Warder, Theta Delta Chi Geneva Samuel Bagg Wardwell. Jr., Kappa Alpha Sacket Harbor Samuel Gregory Warr Geneva Richard Warren, Sigma Phi Walpole, Mass. Joseph Oren Young, Lambda Pi Wilton, ’onn. Eighty-Seven Former Members o£ 1937 Albert Clinton Brooks, 2nd Arthur Edmund Lee, Jr. Thomas Edward Connette Sherrill Sherman, Jr. John Ezra Wilson, Jr. Former Officers of 1937 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Carlton James Perris Richard Carl Lytle John Chapman Donaker Arthur Edward Liffiton, Jr. Eighty-Eight 1935 FRATERNITIES The ECHO of the SENECA J. E. P. Bitts, '77 Sigma Phi DELTA OF NEW YORK ESTABLISHED IN 1840 Fra Ires in i'rhr I). P. Loomis, '18 M. H. Sanford, 00 Bkvkhi.y ('hew II ( R. Mellen, Jr.. w24 P. M. Shepard, 08 P. M. Dove, '15 II. N. Meyer, '18 S. G. Shepard, 90 G. M. H. Hawley, '9-2 R. M. NESTER. 04 T. J. Smith, 10 A. 1). 11 runs, '17 A. G. Rogers, 09 T. S. Smith, 10 H. F. Lane. '16 W. M. Rogers, 04 F. L. Stebbins, 88 V. C. Rose, '05 Fratres in Fucnl ute Prof. W. II. Di hi-kk, A.Ik, M.C.K., Ph.I). The Rev. I. A. Mr(� hew, A.R. 1 r. F. P. Roswell, A.R., A.M.. Ph.I). •I. W. Rrowx Fra!res in Collegio Seniors J. (’. Redmond T. (’. Essklktyx J. W. Reeves Y. I . Atwater Juniors I. A. M Grew. Jr. II. Davoc’k M. G. Ru n T. ('. (’arson Sophomores I). W. Mayberry X. T. Redmond P. T. S. (’arson II. ( Moffat G. E. Simpler F. Kenlv G. A. Morrill. Jr. D. Will II. L. Coleman, Jr. Freshmen R. T. Ely J. (’. Don Aker W. D. Mf.lk k F. (’. Downing R. Warren Ninety The Sigma Phi Society is a national fraternity, founded at Union College, Schenectady, in 1827. The local chapter, fourth of the ten established by the society, is the oldest on the campus. The Sigma Phi Place is located at 624 South Main Street. (Back Row) McGretc, Esse!shy n, Hroirn, Reeves, Redmond. Renn iek, Rich (Third Row) Atwater, Mayberry. Moffat, Will, Da rock (Skcoxi) Row) Cooke. Kenly. Shi pier, Redmond, X., Morrill, Carson (Front Row) Warren, (airman, Ely, Doirniny, Mclick, Donaker Ninety-One KA Kappa Alpha BETA OF NEW YORK ESTABLISHED IN 1844 Fratres in Ur be J II. Brown, '15 L. W. Gracey, '17 I). M. Henry, ‘17 F. W. Herendeen, '93 C. V. R. Johnston, ‘94 The Rev. M. S. Johnston, '!)( W. I). Kitchell, '17 M. ('. Wheat, ‘12 W. E. Lauderdale, ‘11 L. Lindsay, '10 II. V. Palmer, '07 It. H. Rogers, ’05 Major J. G. Stacey, ‘87 C. Wheat, '24 H. A. Wheat, Sr., ‘84 Fratres in Collegio Seniors W. F. Boney A. W. Burleson R. M. Stock well L. I. Clarke E. S. Read Juniors J. P. Barker, Jr. J. E. Cross C. W. Walker W. II. Earl It. P. Overs Sophomores I). P. Burleson R. C. Gilbert R. A. Whitney I). E. Nelson M. B. Patch Freshmen A. H. Brown K. II. Eaton, Jr. S. B. Wardwell R. C. Lytlk R. A. Nelson Ninety-Two The Kappa Alpha Society, consisting of eight chapters, is the oldest social fraternity in existence, having been founded at Union College. Schenectady, in 1825. The Kappa Alpha Lodge is lo- cated at 573 South Main Street. , (Hack Row) Warduvll, Lytle, Eaton. Burleson, I). (Third Row) X el son, )., Overs, Brown, .1 . Xelsou. B.. 11 'a! her, Whitney (Second Row) Bead. E.. Burleson, A.. Earl. Hilbert. Boney. Batch, ('tarter (Seated) Barker, Stockucll, ('ross Ninety-Three Theta Delta Chi XI CHARGE ESTABLISHED IN 1857 Fratres in Urbe Frater in Facultate II. II. V EAM ES, A.11., A.AI J. E. Far well, '00 F. A. Herendeen, '8( H. Reuter, ’03 F. 1). Writ well, ’98 0. M. Brown, ’22 E. J. Cook, '95 Dr. J. B. Covert, '98 I u. R. E. Doran, '22 Prof. T. II. Atkinson S. G. A VERY S. F. Bahcock V. S. Banks, Jk. W. II. Bowden DeW. Clinton l . 1). Bentley (. F. Berger .1 M. Deeringer A. (i. Dittmar B. B. IIlRBARl) H. B. Frazer F. II. Gilmore Fratres in Collegia Seniors R. W. Hynes Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Y. (). Warder W. L. Faulkner, Jr. R. T. Ferris S. Ferris C. C. Me Klvijn R. Rayfield W. J. Ri sking J. Mc Bride R. B. Nellis S. D. Nichols E. 0. Spies G. I). Whedon W. J. Marc ellus W. A. Rem mice Ninety-Four Theta Delta Chi, consist- ing of twenty-nine charges, is a national fraternity founded at Union College, Schenec- tady, in 1847. The Theta Delta Chi house is located at 7.88 South Main Street. (Hack How) Jubbard, Sir hols. Spies. Bouden. MeEhcin, Deerinqer, ('Union, Whcdon, Itai Jield, Sellis, M r If ride (Middle How) Busling, Ferris. II.. Hynes. Alkmson. Ferns. S.. Aren . Babcock. Faulkner, Banks ( Fiiont How) Bentley, Fraser. Harder. Bemick, Berger, Marcellas. (HI more. Dili mar Ninety-Five Sigma Chi ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1892 Fratren in Urbe I). S. Denmorb, 18 A. E. Dwyer S. F. Dwyer, ’23 1). K. Ferris, 24 P. F. Gormax, '24 C. E. Orr. 25 Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. Kemper H. B. Morris E. j. Soar es Juniors II. (i. (Ymmings A. B. ( Orcilii s, Jr. Sophomores H. R. Albertson Y. C. Booth J. M. Kehr R. R. MlLLIGAX A. D. Stein, Jr. Freshmen II. F. Dieckerhofe II. Herman F. J. King C. H. Sweeney, Jr. W. II. Pascoe, ’10 I). II. Phillips, 08 F. c;. Reed, 17 K. II. Schaeffer, ’20 Dr. F. H. Snyder, 11 R. T. Tifft. ’32 S. T. Read, Jr. G. A. Risley J. V. Lott T. II. Sweeney I). T. Nash I). E. Reid, Jr. F. P. Smith Y. 1). Starrett A. E. Liffiton G. X. Madara II. B. Pinkerton, Jr. Xinet.v-Six Sigma (’hi, consisting of ninety-three chapters, is a national fraternity founded at Miame University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1855. Sigma Chi, together with Phi Delta Theta and Heta Theta Pi, forms what is known as the Miame Triad. The Sigma (’hi house is at 711 South Main Street. (Back Row) Stein, Starr elf, Albertson, ush, Reid. Smith, Kehr. Mulligan, fiooth (Middle Row) Sweeney, Cummings, Read. S., Morris. Kemper. Eckel, Isdt (Front Row) Madara. Dieckerhojf, Pinkerton. Herman, Sweeney. ('., King, Lijlifon Ninety-Seven Phi Phi Delta R. Enuert, ’l27 J. G. Kettle, '04 E. II. Olmstead, '11 •'nitres in Vrbe P. W. Vogt, '28 R. H. Reed, '29 G. A. Roberts, '20 II. Y. Vogt, '22 •'nilres in Collegio W. J. DeVaney G. E. Dickinson. Jr. Seniors J. M. O’Brien J. Stirling A. G. HODINE A. S. Cardamone W. R. Hampshire M. R. Harter L. P. Harvey Juniors B. B. Ide J. A. Olschewske I). II. Miller M. A. Peters Y. K. VanOrmer E. II. Broadiurst H. P. Clark Sophomores J. II. Ci HTiN, Jr. F. A. Dickinson L. C. Rates E. Jenkins (Pledge) Freshmen T. G. Xapodano G. L. Peters Xinetv-Eight Phi Phi Delta, founded here in 1901, is the oldest local fraternity at Hobart. The Phi Phi Delta house is located at 48 Hamilton Street. ( Hack Row) A’a pod a no. Hates. Peters (Middle Row) Dickinson. I'.. Idc, Bod i nr. Broad hurst, ('larl II. .. ('urtin, Hampshire. (Front Row) O'Brien,. . Stirling, VanOrmer, Dickinson, (!.. Harter. Olscheuske, llarreg Ninety-Nine Lambda Pi Fratres in Urbe N E. Farwell, '22 II II. IIassinger, '17 J. II. Meoes, ’’■27 (’. 1). IIowaiu), '21 T. Kenney, ’33 Fratres in Facultate Prof. R. II. Bullard, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Prof. T. T. Odell, B.S., M.S. A. T. Wager, B.S. A. ('. Clark W. W. Gaylord, Jr. R. Baker M. B. Courage S. Lapiiam J. B. McCaffrey Fratres in Collegio Seniors L. X. Roy Juniors Sophomores J. 1’. Seaman Freshmen E. G. Courage II. W. Porter (Pledge) E. W. Hartzel '1'. Velsor R. MauCubbin F. A. Turturro E. F. Twaudokus .1. Iredale A. W. Stitt J. (). Young One Hundred Lambda Pi, a continuation of the old Commons Club, was established here under its pres- ent title in 1913. The Lamb- da Pi House is located at 001 South Main Street. (Back Row) Iredale, McCaffrey, Porter, Young, Stitt (Second Row) Tirordolcu.s. Seaman, linker. Turturro, MucCubbin. Courage. M . Trumbatore, '-U (Front Row) ('lark. A.. Ilartzel, Gaylord, I elsor, Hoy One Hundred One Delta Psi Omega Frater in Far altate Prof. Leonard A. Lawson, A.B.. A.M., Ph.I). 1). . Condon A. E. Gilman K. IL Macon Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. E. Treat R. J. Xeary E. I). C. Thompson R. G. S. Thornton R. A. Chasey Juniors R. W. Loew M. W. Gaffney I). I). L. Scovil L. YY. Blazey J. K. Dittrich II. D. Kingsley S. L. McLocth Sophomores L. W. Pettit J. II. Rood H. R. Sprentall II. R. Spcrway R. L. CT'llen C. E. Lawrence T. II. Norsen CL T. Rodgers (Pledge) Freshmen F. H. Rose, Jr. (Pledge) R. T. Stewart C. X. St. John J. C. Yenoti, Jr. One Hundred Two Delta I’si Omega was founded here in 1923. The Delta I’si Omega House is located in Section Med- bery Hall. (Back Konv) Rogers, St. John. Laurence, Venuti, Thornton. Stewart, Me Louth, Uazey, Cullen, Hose. (M i dole Row) Nor sen. O’Prat , Pettit, Scoril. Rood, S pro n tall. Kingsley, Spurway, Chusey (Front Row) Gaffney, Treat, Dr. hue son. Neary. Condon, Gil wan. Mason One Hundred Three Prof. A. C. II. 15. IIoefflkr II. P. Peg low G. F. Hollkttikki H. Duffy 1). X. DiCostanzo G. E. Keith Phi Pi Frater in Facultate II.Yirss.M.VNN, A.H., A.M., Ph.I)., Honorary Fratres in Collegia Seniors R. W. HlT TKOCK Juniors A. A. Patterson Sophomores A. G. Zink Freshmen (). Engst Member J. II. PlilLBRICK R. E. Wing A. F. Johnson F. M. Kemp R. Y. Maiiony R. II. Mai.lison One 11 um I red Four Phi Pi, originally the Zeta Chapter of Sigma Pi Kappa, was reorganized in P 21) under a new name and constitution. The Phi Pi house is at 07 Hamilton Street. (Back Row) Keith, Mahony, Kemp, Engst, Patterson, Johnson, liollettieri, DiCostanzio (Front Row) Pc jIow, Philbriek, Hoefjler, Wing, Hitchcock One Hundred Five Unaffiliated A. 1). Amadon X. A. Brown ( E. Caldwell F. E. Cl! A PIN G. L. Covert I). Eiirenfkld R. C. Allen G. C. Bossard .1. A. Brady J. P. Boucher G. W. Buck I). J. Bushnell S. I. ( I'KELL J. G. Abbott E. II. Bourne L. S. Bugbee F. II. Coi i J. Dewey L. E. El) ELM AN W. S. Georgia It. A. Ayrault W. S. Baldwin J. F. Bertram F. II. Brush L. J. Bullock J. R. Davis, .Jr. C. J. DlVlNEY C. A. Erickson C. .1. Ferris N. F. Fiske Seniors F. L. Fabkizi II. C. F ERR AND It. Grakfe .1. L. Luker e. Lyon B. E. Mr Bee J. T. McCarthy , uniora J. M. Frier II. C. Gentry I). S. Labigan D. E. Maher L. D. Nettleton N. A. Razetski Sophomores V. M. IIebbletiiWAITE G. D. Hodge II. C. Hoffman X. C. Lutz A. G. McDowell Freshmen F. T. Gillette K. R. Hall (L L. Hamilton C. D. Haskins L. J. IIoc.e M. Jacobs R. S. Johnston K. L. Klopfer E. E. Malarkey R. A. Maslyn R. M Colgin W. J. Metcalf, Jr. II. Moses G. Y. Pike I. A. Sciiultz T. B.Stoel, Jr. K.F.Veitii ( J. Welch C. W. Smith W. K. Staudmyer C. B. Taylor II. A. Thompson J. II. Tilloi E. I. Wilcox R. R. Zimmerman L. W. Y1elho.se C. E. Metcalf YI. YIlkk I). F. Razetski II. I). Roth L. Shepard X. P. Ter esi W. J. Painter E. F. Pekinovicii It. W. Pollan I). Richardson YI. II. Saiiler J. Somerset R. J. Sumner W. L. Taylor J. R. Thrasher S. G. Warr One Hundred Six 1935 HONOR SOCIETIES The ECHO of the SENECA Druid John Waknek Brown Arthur Charles ('lark Jean Welsh Reeves ESTABLISHED AT HOBART ON DECEMBER W, 11)03 Druid is the greatest distinction that can he bestowed on a Hobart under- graduate. Each Moving-Up Day the most outstanding seniors are appointed by the retiring Druids as their successors. They never number less than three nor more than five. The purpose is three-fold: first, to acquaint the incoming freshmen with Hobart ideals, traditions, and customs; second, to appoint freshmen class officers for the first semester; and third, by their leadership to stimulate the observance of Ho- bart's traditions. One Hundred Eight (Back Row) Bowden. MeGrew, Brown, J., X eft let on, Hynes, Aar , ? , Harter, Faulkner (Front Row) Harvey, Clark, !., Velsor, Baker, Cross, Banks, Babcock Sherman F. Babcock Chimera Members of the ( lass of 19SJ+ Warren L. Faulkner J. Warner Brown Robert W. Hynes Arthur C. Clark Theodore Velsor Daniel Ehrenfeld N. Landon Ray Tremaine Baker Members of the Class of 193') Milland R. Harter WilliamS. Banks, Jr. Irving A. McGrew William H. Bowden Leon D. Nettleton William H. Earl George F. O'Pray Marshall G. Rich Chimera, in much the same manner as the Chimera of Greek Mythology com- bines into one body the features of a lion, a goat, and a dragon, is a Junior Honor- ary Society which gathers into one group men who have distinguished themselves in various extra-curricular activities. Elections to Chimera are made on Moving-Up Day, when members are chosen from the Sophomore Class of the past year. One Hundred Nine Phi Beta Kappa BETA OF NKW YOKK, EKTABLLSHKl IN 1 S? 1 Professor John E. Lansing; The Rev. George F. Taylor Professor Willis P. Woodman The Hon. Lewis W. Keyes . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer UeaidcHt Members PitEs. Murray Bahti.ett, LL.D. Prof. F. P. Boswell. Ph.D. Prof. J. E. Bui doers, Jk., A.M. Prof. R. H. Bullard. PIi.D. Prin. L. M. Collins, A.B. Prof. W. H. Durfek. Ph.D. Dean Y. P. Di rfee, LL.D. A. J. Hammond, A.B. Prof. A. L. Harris, Ph.D. The Rev. II. II. Hassinoer, STM. Prof. A. C. Hauksmaxx, Ph.D. Si pt. W. L. Houseman, A.B. Prof. II. N. IIubbs, Ph.D. The Rev. J. B. Hr mis, D.D. The Rev. M. S. .Johnston, A.M. The Hon. L. W. Keyes, A.M. II. L. King, B.L. Prof. J. E. Lansing, A.M. Prof. L. A. Lawson, Ph.D. Prof. John Muikiieid, A.M. Prof. T. T. Odell, M.S. C. E. Our, A.B. Prof. P. J. Parrott, A.M. G. A. Roberts, A.B. ( S. Scii E R M K R110 R N, A.B. A. L. Starrett, A.M. M. S. Sweet Dean M. II. Turk, Litt.D. A. T. Wager. A.M. F. D. Whit well, A.B. F. W. Whit well, A.B. Prof. .J. M. Williams. Ph.D. Prof. W. P. Woodman, Ph.D. Prof. E. J. Williamson, Ph.D. Prof. II. II. Yeames, A.M. Members Elected In Ithid John T. McCarthy Arthur I). Amadon Carl E. Caldw ell William W. Gaylord Members Elected In Wo) Edward C. Lyon ( rl B. Taylor, ’3.3 Kenneth F. Veith Olio Hundred Ten Phi Delta Sigma Far it Ih Members I)r. John G. VanDbusen Dr, Leonard A. Lawson Undergraduate Members T. Conway Esselstyn, '34 R. MacCubbin, '35 L. D. Nettleton, '35 G. F. OTray, ’35 A. W. O'Brien, ‘33 A. G. Zink, ’36 A - A Patterson, '35 Phi Delta Sigma is an honorary forensic society, restricted to upperclassmen who have distinguished themselves in some form of speaking, especially debate. Its founding and subsequent history has shown it a powerful factor in maintaining an interest at Hobart for public speaking. The Alpha was established in 1923 and in 1924 the Beta was founded at the University of Buffalo. J. Warner Brown, ’34 A. B. CoitciLirs, ’35 M. Courage, '35 M. W. Gaffney, ’35 I). Bentley, '3t R. Nellis, ’35 One Hundred Eleven Epsilon Pi Sigma established at iiobakt in 1924 Fundiji Members Professor H. I!. Hi llard Professor A. C. IIaissmanx Professor W, II. Dithfek Professor II. N. Htbbs Dean Emeriti � W. P. Diiifee Professor .1. E. Lansing Professor T. T. Odell A. I). Amadon G. L. Covert W. W. G ay lord W. II. Ho DEN I). X. DiCostanzo L. E. Edelman I'mlergmdnule Members 1934- R. E. Wing 193.5 193(5 II. It. Sl'RI’.NTALI. E. C. Lvon J. 'I'. McCarthy II. 1’. Peglovv S. I. ( CKELL II. I). Kingsley H. II. M ALLISON Epsilon Pi Sigma is an honorary scientific society to recognize and reward scientific work of merit. Membership is by election from those who, having com- pleted twenty-four hours of science, have shown unusual ability and interest in scientific studies. A high academic standing must be maintained by the members, not only in their special fields, but also in their general work. Epsilon Pi Sigma is one of the highest honors that can be conferred on a Hobart scientific student. One Hundred Twelve (Back Row) Read, E., Stock well, Ferris, S., R ceres (Second Row) Ranks, Avery, Brown, Eckel, Cross (Front Row) Cummings, J)arock, McGrew. Earl, Rich, Rusting Kappa Beta Phi “V gwir yn crbyn v byd Chapters at the University of Minnesota and Cornell “Spence' Avery “Bill Banks “Johnny Brown “Jim Cross “Hugh Cummings Members “II Davook “Bill Earl “Seam Ferris “Iiiv McGrew “Howie Morris “Bob Stock well “Bob Rayfield “Ned Read “Champ Reeves “Marsh Rich “Duck Rusling One Hundred Thirteen (Back Row) Esselstyn, McGreiv, Stock O' Uricn, Tillou, Brown, Cross, Bike, Soares, Peters, M. (Front Row) Corciiius, Reeves, StockweU, Rich, Sweeney, Welch Yomis J. W. Brown T. C. Esselstyn J. MacG. O’Brien FOUNDED AT HOBART NOVEMBER, 1898 Object: The regeneration of mankind through the in- strumentality 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.” Resident Members Perry M. Shepard Members in ('allege 1934 G. V. Pike E. S. Read J. W. Reeves C. J. Welch E. L. Soares T. B. Stoel T. H. Sweeney A. B. Corcilius J. E. Cross 1935 I. A. McGrew, Jr. M. G. Rich M. A. Peters J. H. Tillou One Hundred Fourteen (Hack How) Head, Rich, MeGreir, Stockwell, (row, Earl, Cumminy . Morris, Ranks, Ruslimj (Front How) Gilbert, Nelson, Aenly, Cooke, Rent ley. Nellis, Sinn, Mulliyan, Darnel; Skull and Dagger um S. G. Avery J. W. Brown Y. Ij. Faulkner, Jr. S. Ferris II. B. Morris E. S. Read S. T. Read, Jr. R. M. Stockwell W. S. Banks, Jr. J. E. Cross 1935 H. G. Cummings AY. H. Earl I. A. M Grew , Jr. M. G. Rich Y. J. Rrsling I). 1). Bentley P. T. S. Cookk R. C. Gilbert F. Ivenly 1936 R. R. Mi lligan R. B. Nellis I). E. Nelson A. I). Stein, Jr. One Hundred Fifteen (Back Row) Averi , Kemper, Stock weU, Ferris, S., Brown, . . (Third Row) Daeock, Loti, Rich (Second Row) Bentley, Sellis, Banks, Kenly, Gilbert, Cross, Sash, Reid (Front Row) Warren, Eaton, Selson, R.. ('ohman, Gilmore. Dieckerhoff, Liffiton, Remirk The Owl Club Spencer G. Avery J. Warner Brown 1984 Seaman Ferris Jac kson Kemper, 3rd Robert M. Stockwell William S. Banks, Jr. James E. Cross Donald D. Bentley David P. Burleson Henry L. Coleman, Jr. Robert F. Dieckerhoff Elon II. Eaton, Jr. 1935 James V. Lott 1936 Richard G. Gilbert Farwell Kenly 1937 Frank II. Gilmore Arthur E. Liffiton Marshall G. Rich II ARLOW DaVOCK Douglas T. Nash Robert B. Nellis David E. Reid, Jr. Ric hard A. Nelson William A. Remick Ric hard Warren One Hundred Sixteen Scalp and Blade HOBART CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 189, Sachem Donald D. Hrntley Sagamore ..... H ENRY C. Moffat I Undergraduate Members Donald D. Bentley Harry B. Pinkerton 1936 1937 William A. Remiok Henry (’. Moffat Robert C. Whitney Cornell Hobart Michigan Pennsylvania Syracuse Roll of ( ha piers Illinois Union Rochester ('olnnibia Colgate Massacm (’arnegie Harvard Princetoi Williams isetts Tech. Tech. Rensselaer Dartmouth Yale Alabama Scalp and Blade is a select organization of Buffalo college men. 11 furnishes the tie that binds these men together when they have become alumni, that their ideals may be perpetuated and their efforts constantly exerted to provide social enter- tainment and recreation for its members. Its aim is to further the welfare of Buffalo men attending colleges and universities, to encourage the holding of collegiate ac- tivities in Buffalo, and to establish scholarships open to deserving Buffalo students. Membership is by election of the undergraduate chapter. One Hundred Seventeen (Back Row) Rich, Read, Ferris, R . McGreic (Third Row) Rednmml, . .. Stoel, Tlmrnton, ('hasey. (Second Row) Ranks, Brown. . .. Reeces. Aren . Condon. Twardokus. Vehor, Xcttleton (Front Row) Kemper. Eckel. Barker, Rmling. W elch. Harvey, Bowden Orange Key Society ESTABLISHED AT HOBART IN 19fc2() President Vice-President Sec re t a rv -Treasu re r OFFICERS Spexcer (i. Avery Edgar S. Read Richard G. S. Thornton The Orange Key Society, a junior honorary society, was established at Hobart to preserve the high ideal of according to all visitors and guests of the College the greatest possible hospitality. Elections are made on Moving-Ip Day, when members are chosen from the Sophomore Class of the past year. One Hundred Eighteen (Hack Row) Rich, Hampshire. Peters. Maher (Front Row) Loeu Harter, Corcitius K. K. K. ESTABLISHED AT HOBART IN 191v2 ITuden raduate Members A. B. Corcilius Y. R. T. Hampshire M. R. Harter R. W. Loew J. H. Tilloi: D. E. Maher I. A. McGrew, Jr. M. A. Peters M. G. Rich K. K. Iv., is an honorary society for men who at some time during their college career have lived in Geneva Hall. Eor these men it furnishes a close tie which lasts after they have gone out into the world, and serves always to remind them of the days spent within those traditional walls. One Hundred Nineteen Scroll and Flagon Faculty Member Professor John E. Bridgers, Jr. Undergraduate Members 1934 J. W. Brown A. W. Burleson C. E. Caldwell S. T. Read, Jr. 1935 W. R. T. Hampshire R. W. Loew E. L. Soares J. Stirling T. B. Stoel, Jr. J. E. Treat I. A. McGrew T. II. Sweeney Scroll and Flagon is a society, limited to twelve upperclassmen all of whom must Be majoring in English, for the purpose of pursuing literary studies in an atmosphere of congeniality. One Hundred Twenty 1935 ATHLETICS The ECHO of the SENECA “H” Men R. T. Baker W. B. Boney A. C. Clark J. II. Curtin J. E. Cross G. E. Dickinson FOOTBALL I). Eiirexfeld A. E. Gilman L. P. Harvey R. R. Mulligan S. D. Nichols M. G. Rich CROSS COUNTRY 1). W. Condon R. A. Chasey I.. AY. IIartzel R. T. Baker W. H. Bowden A. C. Clark J. E. Cross W. II. Earl LACROSSE D. Eurenfeld W. L. Faulkner A. E. Gilman L. P. Harvey M. R. II ARTER W. II. Bowden R. A. Chasey A. C. Clark II. P. Clark AY. H. Earl BASKETBALL J. Dewey W. L. Faulkner R. AY. Hynes E. G. Spies J. E. Treat D. W. Condon TRACK T. II. Atkinson TENNIS J. AY. Reeves One Hundred Twenty-Two A. I). Stein R. A. AA hitxey L. Shepard F. A. Turturro R. AY. Hynes, Frosh Mgr. S. T. Read, Var. Mgr. J. E. Treat J. AY. Reeves, Mgr. R. J. Neahy J. M. O'Brien G. F. O'Pray M. G. Rich AAT. K. VanOrmer E. F. Twardokus R. T. Ferris, Var. Mgr. J. Kemper, Equip. Mgr. T. A'elsor, Frosh Mgr. II. A. Thompson J. Stirling Directory of Officials Director of Athletics and Graduate Manager Francis L. Kiiacs ('ouches Varsity Football, Francis L. Krai s Freshman Football, Fai l Gorman Varsity Basketball, Francis L. Kracs Freshman Basketball, Jeremiah Ford Varsity Lacrosse, Francis L. Kracs. and Ernest Full Freshman Lacrosse, Pai l E. Vogt Cross Country, Ellsworth II. Wheeler Varsity Track, Hardin Craig, and Jkuemiaii Ford Varsity and Freshman Tennis, Fred Drewktt Man offers Varsity Football, S. Telford Read, Jr. Freshman Football. Robert W. IIvnes Varsity Basketball. Raymond T. Ferris Jackson Kemper, 13 (Equipment Manager) Freshman Basketball, Theodore Velsor Varsity Lacrosse, Wm. MacK. Bulloch (1938) W. L. Bennett (Equipment Manager) Freshman Lacrosse, John E. Burleson (1938) Cross Country, Jean W. Reeves Varsity Track, George E. Wa.se y (1938) Varsity Tennis, Theodore H. Clack (1933) Captains Varsity Football, George E. Dickinson, Jr. Freshman Football, Carlton J. Ferris Varsity Basketball, Robert W. Hynes Freshman Basketball, Leo J. Hoge, Jr. Varsity Lacrosse, Samuel Seader, and Angelo Trumbatouk (1933) Cross Country, Donald V. Condon Varsity Track, George W. IIareu One Hundred Twenty-Three (Back How) Kraus, (Coach), Mulligan, Stein, Baker, Clark, A., Turturro, Gilman, Rich, Roney, Nichols, Curl in. Ford, (Assistant Coach), Harvey (Second Row) Whitney, Morris, Ehrenfeld, Dickinson, G., (Capt.) Shepard, Harter, Kenly, VanOrmcr (Front Row) Dickinson, F., Gentry, Ruck, Dittmar, Georgia, Courage, M., Lott F ootball ('ouch Kraus ('aptain Dickinson One Hundred Twenty-Four Rich Baker Cross Harney Line-up Whitney L. E. Shepard R. E. Ehrenfeld L. T. Curtin Q. B. Mulligan L. G. Cross L. H. Gilman C. Nichols R. H Turturro R. G. Rich F. B. Dickinson R. T. Manager—S. T. Read A Herald of the year 187!) records the fact that the student body purchased a football. No further mention is made of the sport until '91. There was no active interest in football as anything but an intramural sport until ’96 when Hobart became a member of the State Intercollegiate League. Success crowned the efforts of the Deacons in their premier; for the Orange and Purple passed through a stiff schedule with a record of no defeats. Games were won at the expense of Union, Rochester and numerous athletic clubs. Tie games were played with Buffalo and Colgate. 4V mLsm Carlin breaks into the open in the Hamilton kray One Hundred Twenty-Five M orris Ehrenfeld Gilman Mulligan Since that year football has been played with varying success at Hobart. Often against the overwhelming odds of teams from much larger colleges, but always grit and determination have been characteristic of teams wearing the Orange and Purple. Faced with the task of fashioning virtually a new team Babe Kraus, aided by Jerry Ford, backfield coach, had their hands full. The loss of seven first string men, Trumbatore, Larsen, Lytle, Ashton, Harer, Seader, and Johnson left only the mere skeleton of a team to work with. With the short preliminary training period over, the team entrained for Am- herst, Massachusetts where the Jeff men were met in the first game with the Little Three Champions in many years. Under a broiling sun which sapped the strength of both teams the superior reserve strength of the Amherst outfit told the tale. Outclassed in every department except kicking where Rich had superiority the Orange and Purple succumbed 38-7. Cross made the lone Hobart tally late in the game. Xirhols St ini Curtin Honey One Hundred Twenty-Six Rich gaining ten yards at Rochester Tlie following week-end Coach Kraus took a determined Hobart team to Schen- ectady for the Union encounter. The Orange and Purple successfully smeared most of the line plays of the Garnet, but with the score 12 0 at the beginning of the last quarter the Dutchmen unleashed a bewildering aerial attack, smothering the Genevans 32-0. The so-called “breather in the form of Hartwiek College of Oneonta proved that the Deacons had not reached form. Although the team was put into the win column by touchdowns from Cross and Curtin the outfit did not click concertedly at any time. Although on the succeeding Saturday the gridmen dropped the game with St. Lawrence by a margin of thirty points the Deacons flashed the best brand of ball of the year up until the final minutes of play. Hobart threatened several times but the Cantonites kept their goal-line unsullied. Nichols, Curtin, and Mulligan turned in excellent games. Shepard Whitney ('lark One Hundred Twenty-Seven F ootball—Continued With enthusiasm at fever pitch Babe Kraus put a hard fighting team on Hoswell Field to face the highly touted Hamilton eleven. Cross scored twice for the Orange and Purple in the closely contested encounter. Scobie, the spark of the Hamilton Club, tallied once and paved the way for the other two Blue scores. The entire Deacon team functioned well throughout the game, making the majority of the first downs. In the forty-sixth renewal of the Hobart-University of Rochester feud the teams played to a scoreless deadlock. Early in the game Hobart’s chance to score was lost by an overthrown pass. The feature of the game was the heroic last minute stand made on the goal-line by the fighting Deacons as the Yellowjackets were finally turned back. The play of Stein. Curtin, and Whitney, sophomores all, was outstanding. The final game of the season was played on Boswell field against the University of Buffalo eleven. While a miniature blizzard raged. Rich of Hobart, and Pusateri of Buffalo staged a punting duel. The Bulls showed superior mid-field play but at the crucial moments the Deacons thrust them back. The Hobart line, especially Captain Dickinson and Ehrenfeld playing their last game for Hobart, turned in fine games. Commencement will take its toll as usual but there will be adecpiate material to fill all positions. The backfield will be intact and there are veterans for most of the line posts. Add to this several good men from the Frosh and Hobart should be able to climb up another rung in small college football. 1! 33 RECORD Amherst at Amherst, Mass. 7 38 Hamilton at Geneva. 14 If) Union at Schenectady . . 0 84 Rochester at Rochester. 0 0 Hartwick at Geneva . 13 0 Buffalo at Geneva . 0 0 St. Lawrence at Canton . 0 33 Captain-elect Turturro One Hundred Twenty-Eight (Back How) Clark. A.. Faulkner. Chaney. Clark, IF, Treat, Karl, Curtin, Nichols, Ferris. 11 (Mgr.) (Front How) Dewey, Twardokus, Hynes (('apt.), Spies, Bowden Varsity Basketball Line-up Curtin, Dewey R. F. Twardokus, II. C. Clark Bowden, Nichols R. (i. Spies, Faulkner Hynes, Treat C. L. G. L. F. Officers Varsity Manager. Equipment Manager. Captain .... Raymond T. Ferris Jackson Kemper III Robert YV. Hynes One Hundred Twenty-Nine Varsity Basketball—Continued Schedule II 0 II O (’olgate at Hamilton 19 41 St. Lawrence at Canton . 22 36 St. Lawrence at Geneva . it; 32 Clarkson at Potsdam. 30 43 Hamilton at (Minton 32 38 Alfred at Geneva 33 41 Buffalo at Buffalo. 30 34 Clarkson at Geneva 18 26 Niagara at Niagara Falls 14 35 Oberlin at Geneva . . 41 30 Marietta at Geneva 30 31 Rochester at Geneva . 32 19 Rochester at Rochester 15 27 Buffalo at Geneva . 17 31 Alfred at Alfred 30 35 Hamilton at Geneva . 17 37 Hartwick at Geneva. 43 33 Basketball was started at Hobart as an intercollegiate sport in 1903, but it was not. until the erection of Williams Hall five years later that any appreciable in- terest was taken. Since then its popularity has increased by leaps and bounds altho I he calibre of the teams has not kept pace. After a month of practice the Orange and Purple court men took the floor against the stellar Colgate five at Hamilton. A win was not expected as many of Coach Kraus' men had not been tried before and at the final whistle the score was 41-19 in favor of the fast Maroon team. The St. Lawrence quint was met next on the home court. Altho Hobart was leading at the half, the Cantonites departed with a 3'2 1(1 victory. The second half spurt netted the northern team 17 points while Hobart was helpless. Spii’i Trail One Hundred Thirty Varsity Basketball—Continued Clark On n three game Christmas recess trip three games were dropped to Hamilton, Buffalo and Niagara. The encounter at Hamilton was closely contested through- out. Spies turned in a brilliant performance amassing 11 points. The game at Buffalo was also nip and tuck while the strong Niagara quint had little trouble in rolling up their twenty-fifth consecutive home triumph. At the conclusion of the holidays the Marietta College team took a close en- counter from the Orange and Purple, the Ohioans sinking a last minute foul shot to win by a score of til -80. On the following night the Deacons dropped a rough contest to the Rochester team on Ihe River Campus. At Alfred the fatal last minute let-down was again repeated and cost the Hobart live a 35 -80 decision altho Spies rang up 14 points. II: irtwick was toppled on the local hardwood 43 33 after leading most of the way: Spies again took top honors totalling points. ('a plain-el ret Bowden One Hundred Thirty-One Varsity Basketball—Concluded Tira rdokua Following the break made by mid-year examinations the team took a two game swing into the north country as the strong St. Lawrence team repeated an earlier win and the fast-cutting Clarkson Tech quintet topped the Genevans by a IS point margin. Playing a return engagement on the home court with Alfred the Hobart quint rode high for most of the evening but managed to lose out again in the closing minutes of play. The Deacons were crippled by the scholastic loss of Curtin and Nichols. In the second encounter with Clarkson, the game was featured by close defense work on both sides as the Engineers eked out a narrow win. In the second intersectional meet of the season an inspired Hobart team notched a 41-80 win over the Oberlin College outfit as Spies rang the bell for 24 counters. Rochester was next taken into camp as the Orange and Purple functioned to per- fection. The score was 82-19. In the final two games of the season the Deacons suffered a complete reversal of form to drop contests to Buffalo and Hamilton by wide margins. At the dose of the season William II. Bowden was elected captain for the '34 '35 season. A successful season is anticipated as much of this year's material will be available improved by experience and augmented by stars from the Frosh Five. Faulkner One Hundred Thirty-Two (Back Row) ('mss, Bowden, Rich, Ren wick. Ear!, Harter, Ehrcnfehl, VanOrmer, Me El rein (From Row) Clark. A.. Larsen. Gilman, Faulkner. Tnunhatore, (Co-Capt.), Sender. (Co-Capt.). 0'Rrien, .1 .. Mason, Haney, Bulloch, (M r.) Varsity Lacrosse Lacrosse has been a word synonymous with Hobart ever since '96. It was in that year that Prof. Joseph A. Leighton, “the father of intercollegiate lacrosse, coming to Hobart as Chaplain planted the first seeds of the sport that has flourished for more than three decades. l)r. Leighton had previously introduced the game at Harvard, Cornell, and Columbia but at Hobart lacrosse has had a longer contin- uous life than at any other college in America. When coaches Kraus and Paul issued the call for candidates early in April only a short period intervened before the first tilt with the Syracuse ten. Fhc loss by graduation of Obersheimer, selected for the 1932 All-American team, and the injury of Gilman, capable defense-man, considerably weakened the Orange and Purple defense. The center-field positions however, were capably filled by Co- captains Trumbatore and Seader. Bowden, Cross, and O'Brien added power to the attack. One Hundred Thirty-Three Lacrosse—Continued After only ten days of practice tlie team journeyed to the Salt City to suffer an overwhelming defeat at the hands of Laurie Cox’ experienced and well-knit combination. Led by Thiel and Robbins the big Orange went on a scoring spree at the expense of the inexperienced Hobart crease-man. The shortening of the playing field and the weak defense accounted for a similar land-slide the following Saturday at Cornell. The Ithacans displayed a sturdy secondary composed of football men through which Hobart got through only once, for Trumbatore's lone tally. Playing on the campus before a large and enthusiastic audience the Orange and Purple ten showed sufficient scrap to down the Xittanv Lions from Penn State, by a score of t-3. The game was well played throughout and disclosed a marked improvement in stickhandling. O’Brien, Rich, and Bowden played un- usually well while Seader and Trumbatore turned in their customary fine perform- ances. Seven days later the Cornell team was entertained on the campus and found Hobart vastly superior to what it was at Ithaca. The Deacons were out to avenge the earlier defeat but in spite of their determination and drive the Red team again showed their superiority, and went home with the long end of a 7-3 decision. Lar- sen, switched from point to goal, did a good job. Seader played well also account- ing for two of Hobart's three counters. A week later the Deacons downed an inexperienced Maroon team at Colgate in a sluggish match featured by the splendid work of Larsen and the Colgate goalie. 'I’lie score was 2 1. Rich I Air .sen Chirk Rcnu'ick (Co-captain elect) One Hundred Thirty-Four Lacrosse—Continued In a return meeting with Syracuse a week later the finale of the 1932-33 sports season at Hobart was held. The game was hard fought and well played from start to finish with the lead see-sawing back and forth until the Orange pulled ahead at the end. Several star players on the Syracuse team were too tricky to be denied and Ilobart was outscored 10 0. The Deacon scores were accounted for by Sender, Trumbatore, and Bowden. SCHEDLLF FOR 1030 15 16 3 7 1 10 Line-up Lennox, Larsen G. O'Brien C. Larsen, Rich P. Trumbatore 2 A. Ren wick C. Faulkner 1 A. (’lark 1 I). Bowden I. 11. Seader 2 1). Cross O. II Syracuse at Syracuse Cornell at Ithaca Penn State at Geneva Cornell at Geneva Colgate at Hamilton Syracuse at Geneva .0 1 4 3 o 0 Spares: Earl, Xeary, Lytle, Harvey, O'Pray, Van Ormer, Baker, Harter, De- Van ey. .1 Unhurt Score in the irin over Penn State One Hundred Thirty-Five Lacrosse—Continued Co-Captains � Sleader and Trumbatore The Sport in Retrospect The lacrosse rules have changed very little since the sport’s inception at Hobart. To quote from the Echo published in 1898. “The team consists of twelve men, as follows: four attack men, four defense men, a center, a goal keeper, a point, and a cover point. The field is 125 yards long and the width is not defined. The two goals are six feet square inside. The game depends largely on team work in pass- ing the ball from one man to another and putting it through the goals.” One Hundred Thirty-Six Lacrosse—Concluded It is of interest to note that Hobart’s first lacrosse captain was J)r. Jay Byington Covert, who later was varsity coach, and is well known in lacrosse circles. During those first years long schedules of thirteen and fourteen games were played. Such opponents as Johns Hopkins, Swarthmore, Harvard, Lehigh, Vale, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Syracuse, Oxford-Cambridge. Army, and Navy were often bested by the teams put on the field by Dr. Leighton. Hobart was then a college of some hundred students. Since that time lacrosse has enjoyed increasing favor in large universities, and the competition has stiffened considerably. Hobart is still deemed a worthy exponent of the Indian game, and with the matriculation of Geneva High School stars is a foe to be reckoned with. One Hundred Thirty-Seven Captain liarer Varsity Track A small track squad captained by George Haver, holder of the Conference high- jump record, and including several veterans from the 1!)8L2 team participated in a dual meet with Rochester, and in the State Conference games, also at Rochester campus. In the dual encounter the wearers of the Orange and l’urple showed consider- able prowess in the field events but proved little opposition for the Yellowjackets on the cinder path. Seader and Harer garnered firsts in the shot-put and high- jump while Thompson, Treat, and Condon placed in the running events. The result of the unbalanced aggregation was Rochester 78, Hobart 84. The small size of the squad again proved detrimental at the Conference. Hobart placed fifth out of a field of seven. One Hundred Thirty-Eight Drcicctt, (Coach). Doll. Atkinson. Keating. ((‘apt.). Brown, .. ('. Stirling Varsity Tennis Led by Captain Harry Keating and coached by Fred Drewett the Orange and Purple netmen looked forward to a successful season. Good material in the form of Doll, Atkinson, Reeves, Stirling, and Roy Brown was on hand. The team gained a draw in opening match with Buffalo as Keating continued his string of wins. '1'he following Saturday the local courtmen lost to a strong Hamilton team captained by Murphy, finalist in the Intercollegiate Tournament. The final score was five matches to one. 'I’he Hobart racket-wielders were successively toppled by the Conference champions. Canisius College, and the veteran Colgate team as Harry Keating was forced out of play by a leg injury. The team wound up the unsuccessful season at Canisius in a return match by succumbing 4 i. One Hundred Thirty-Nine Cross Country Captain. Manager Donald Condon Jean W. Reeves Coach . Ellsworth Wheeler Boksard Condon Squad Melhose Treat Chasey IIartzel Patterson Will The Harriers had a completely unsuccessful season this year. With practically all of last year’s squad intact, prospects seemed good, but Condon, who had won several firsts last year, developed shin splints early in the season, and did not show up well, which was a severe blow to the team's chances. In the first meet of the season, Rochester decisively defeated the Orange and Purple squad on her own short fast course by a fairly comfortable margin. Alfred's strong team came to Geneva and beat Hobart on the Mud Hill course, two of their men, Rarnes and Oldfield establishing a new record for the course of 24:01, beating the old record by over half a minute. In the third meet, Hobart was barely nosed out by Hamilton, Treat taking the individual honors. In the Conference meet, held at Rochester, the Orange and Purple tied for third place with Hamilton, behind Alfred and Rochester. The team's outlook for next year is not too promising. Treat and Condon, who were the best performers on the squad this year, will both be lost. There was no Freshman team this year, because of a lack of material, but five of this year's squad remains, around which a well-balanced team may be developed. One Hundred Forty 1935 FRESHMAN AND INTRAMURAL SPORTS The ECHO of the SENECA (Back Row) Clark, Warder, Porter, Marcellas, ( oarage. E., Engst, Jacobs, Herman (Front Row) (’alien, Bertram, Fiske, Venati, Ferris, ((‘apt), Liffiton, Ward-well, X apod a no Freshman Football Captain. Carlton J. Ferris Manager Robert W. Hynes Coach Paul Gorman Clark Players Engst Venuti Brooks Ferris Napodano Fiske Liffiton Herman War dwell Cullen Marcellus Courage King Warren Lawrence Jacobs Lytle Eaton Bertram Warder Sweeney Rodgers When Coach Gorman issued the call for candidates in September they came with a rush. Out of the large number of aspirants he managed to mold a fairly good club. Only two games were played but regular scrimmages were held with the Varsity. Ferris, King, Courage and Engst were the outstanding finds of the only partly successful season. The first regular game was played with Penn Van Academy. The score 14 to (), favor of the Frosh, does not show the vast superiority the Orange and Purple dis- played. King scored twice. In the annual game with the Flower City Frosh they were not so successful. King again tallied twice but that ended the Hobart scoring. Rochester came out on the long end of a 25 12 score. One Hundred Forty-Two (Back Row) Ford, (Couch); Liffiton; Rodgers; Erickson; Warder; Velsor, (Mgr.) (Front Row) Ferris; Engst; lloge, (Capl.); Porter; Jenkins Freshman Basketball Manager. Coach. Captain . Theodore Velsor Jerry Ford Leo J. Hole Engst Jenkins Ferris Players Porter Hoge Liffiton Erickson Rodgers Warder The Freshman Basketball Team under the direction of Coach Jerry Ford en- joyed a successful season winning six out of seven games. The team was unusually well balanced with the scoring power distributed. The only loss of the season was registered in the initial game, with Geneva High. The score was 30 to 22 at the final whistle with Jenkins accounting for half the yearling counters. Wins were taken in succession from Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, and the Uni- versity of Rochester Frosh. The Limamen were taken 34-20. Engst, giant center and forward, rolled up 14 points. In a rough game the Yellow yearlings were vanquished 30 to 40. lloge and Jenkins starred. Fayetteville and Waterloo Highs were the next to fall before the indomitable Frosh. The scores were respectively 30-14, and 38-22. In the final game, at Lima, the Frosh repeated over the Seminarians by the score of 44 to 27. One Hundred Forty Three (Back Row) Vogt, (Coach), Cooke, Catch, Broad hurst, Kenly, Clark, II., Hebbleth icaite, Nichols, Burleson, J(Mgr.) (Front Row) O'Brien, A.t Dewey, Shi pier, Whedon, Dittmar, Spies, Stein, Smith, Shepard Freshman Lacrosse Coaches—Paul Vogt, and Ralph Engert Players Nichols Dewey BROADHURST Stein Shipler O’Brien Kenly Clark F. P. Smith Shepard Dittmar Spies Dickinson Patch HeBBLETH WAITE The lack of experienced men as usual handicapped the mentors in fashioning a winning team. However Coaches Vogt and Engert drilled their charges on funda- mentals and turned out a speedy fighting aggregation. In the first game the powerful Cornell Frosh were held to a 5 5 tie. The game with Geneva High, mythical State champions, was a landslide hut the Frosh came hack by taking Fayetteville High 1( 1. In the final game played in a sea of mud the shifty Frosh were at a disadvantage and succumbed to the Syracuse yearlings clever team 5 to 1. One Hundred Forty-Four Intramurals Within the last few years at Hobart Intramural Athletics have come to he very prominent in the sport program of the College. Very nearly one hundred percent of the student body participated in one or more of the competitive games sponsored and directed by the Intramural Board of Managers, advised by Director of Athletics Kraus. In addition to trophies and medals for the winning groups and individuals, every year the Rupert Blessing Intramural Trophy is awarded to the fraternity with the highest composite score. This is based upon the number of sports participated in, success of teams, and the percentage of the members of the group participating. In lt);?(t .‘51 it went to Sigma Phi. The next year Theta Delta Chi won it: last year it went to Theta Delta Chi. Faculty Advisor Manager of Football Manager of Basketball Manager of Volleyball Manager of Track Manager of Baseball Manager of Free Throw Contest F. L. Khaus M. R. Harter W. E. Honey A. F. Johnson I). DeL. Siovil -I. M. Frier F. P. Smith Others____I. W. Brown, E.(i. Sines, F. A. Ti rti rro, C. B. Taylor One Hundred Forty-Five Intramural Champions Football—First, Sigma Phi; second, Theta Delta Chi. Volleyball—First, Theta Delta Chi; second. Sigma Phi. Basketball—Theta Delta Chi; second, Free Throw—Individual winner, Twardokus; interfraternity first, Lambda Pi. Track—Sigma Phi. Baseball—First, Theta Delta Chi; second, Neutrals. Indoor Track—Neutrals Event took place in spring 1933. One Hundred Forty-Six 1935 DRAMA, MUSIC AND FORENSICS The ECHO of the SENECA Stock tccl I St or ret t {ceres Barker Lott Medbery Mummers President. Vice-President Secretary. Stage Manager Electrician Publicity Manager . THE STAFF Jean W. Reeves Joseph P. Barker R. M. Stockwell Warren D. Starrett James V. Lott J. Warner Brown One Hundred Forty-Eight Season 1933-34 “Whistling In The Dark the last presentation of the Mummers in the spring of '33 was a huge success. This farce of the underworld, popular on Broadway for such a long time, was well staged and perfectly acted. Early in the fall under the auspices of the Mummers the Jitney Players pre- sented Dion Boucicault's melodrama, The Streets Of New York. These players with their charming ability to overact parts left Geneva amid great acclaim. In the middle of this past year several members of Mummers put on ‘‘A Murder lias Been Arranged in cooperation with Wells College. Later the same play was presented in conjunction with William Smith. Although the year has not been marked with many presentations, it has been a most successful one, in that every production has been well chosen, and that under Mrs. Bartlett's direction, the dramaturgy and sets have been flawless. One Hundred Forty-Nine (Back Row) Broadhurst, Luker, Fraser, Burleson, .1.. Mayberry. St. John. Brash, Kingsley, Treat, Cooke, Kemper, Starre t, Derringer. Pullen. Copp. MeDoirell, Burk, Lott (Frovt Row) Philbrirk, Thompson. If.. Bazefski. X.. Barker. Shi pier. Soares. Mgr.. Dr. Spauss. Director Bead. S., Student Director. Walker. Welch. Velsor. Ixedmond. d . Perrand. Mclick Glee Club President and Student Director. Vice-President. Manager Faculty Advisor Sami kl T. Rkad John H. Philbrick Ei’gene L. Soares Robert . Torrens I nder the direction of l)r. Spauss, the Glee ('lui� had an unusually eventful season this year. The (Mill) gave concerts at Geneva High School, the Coxe Hall Auditorium, and several out of town high schools such as Auburn, West and Monroe High Schools, Rochester, Elmira, Lyons, and Canandaigua. It also gave con- certs at Lodi and Auburn Prison. Programs were broadcast over station WHAM at Rochester and station WMBO, Auburn. The (Mub also sang at several chapel services and assisted in the presentation of Handel's Messiah. In addition to numbers by the chorus, the features of piano and violin solos, vocal solos, guitars, and cowboy songs enlivened the programs. One Hundred Fifty (Hack How) (Coach) Ian Dr asm, Bmtlci , Mike, Puttcrsnn, Courage. M.. Gaffney, Corcilius (Front How,) O'Pray, MaeCubhin. Sellis. Ess el sty n, (Capt.j Zink. O'Brien.XcUleton. (Mgr.) Debate Team Captain. T. Conway Esselstyn Manager Leon 1). Nettleton Coach Prof. J. G. Van Del-sen Squad T. Conway Esselstyn I). 1). Bentley M. B. ('oni.uiE M. AY. Gaffney R. MacCfhbin M. G. Mike A. Y. O’Brien G. F. O’Pray R. B. Nellis A. A. Patterson A. G. Zink This year was a turning point in the history of Hobart debating since two im- portant changes occurred. The first was that Hobart stepped out of tlie small college class and met some of the leading teams of the East. The second change was one which would be expected to follow the team's record of two years with- out a defeat was brought to a close. Prospects seemed bright as the largest squad in years, including four of last year's regulars turned out. It soon became evident, however, that in order to meet the teams we wished, it would be necessary to abandon Coach Van Deusen's policy of concentrating upon one topic. The two topics finally decided on were: (’exuired: Thai the l ulled Stales should build its nan up to treatu strength, and The priori pies of the A. II. A. should be made permanent features of American govern- ment policy. One Hundred Fifty-One Debate—Continued The season was opened with non-decision debates with Keuka at Keuka and Wells at home, Hobart upholding the negative and affirmative sides of the navy question respectively. In a return debate with Keuka at the Rotary Club in Penn Van, Hobart won the decision by vote of the audience. In February the team went on the Eastern trip meeting Springfield, Vermont, Union and Fordham, losing three and winning one decision. The team lost to Springfield and Fordham by ‘2 to 1 decisions, and to Vermont unanimously. At Union, Hobart won a de- cision over their opponents in a debate over station WGY, Schenectady. Follow- ing this a non-decision debate was held with Colgate at Geneva, the topic being the navy. Next Hobart met Syracuse in its first debate on the topic of the N. R. A. and successfully upheld the affirmative in a critic judge decision. Non-decision debates with Elmira and Rates women’s teams were held in Coxe Hall, and the season was ended by a decision debate against Lafayette, former national debating champions. Hobart defended the affirmative of the N. R. A. question unsuccess- fully in this contest over WHAM but was declared superior in delivery to Lafayette by Supreme Court Judge William Love, who gave the decision. The team's record of won three and lost four debates is not very impressive, but it indicates that Hobart can hold its own iu competition with larger colleges Prospects for next year are excellent with only two varsity men lost to the squad. Even against first rate competition a completely successful season seems quite likely. It is with heartfelt sorrow that we regard the death of our teammate, com- panion and friend, Arthur W. O’Brien, who iu his stay at Hobart has gained the warm friendship and sincere admiration of all Ids friends and fellow-workers. One Hundred Fifty-Two (Back Row) Rich, Morrill, Earl, Eaton, Carson, Patterson, Nelson, R„ Daeock (Third Row) Corcilius, Gilbert, Cooke, Krnly, Cummings, Rev. I. A. McGreie. McGrew, Jr., Bowden, Morris, Thompson (Kneeling) Bentley, Nelson, D., Stockwell, Cross, SI:ipier, Pliilbrick, Stein, Mulligan (Front Row) Nellis, Read, E„ Razetski, A'., Burleson, A,, Thornton, Mahoney, Keith, Walker, Ferris. R. The Christian Association President . Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor Officers Richard G. S. Thornton Alan W. Burleson Charles W. Walker Dr. Bartlett Faculty Members Du. Boswell The Christian Association is a non-sectarian society for the furtherance of re- ligious ideals and principles among the students. Meetings are held every two weeks at various fraternity houses or at the chaplain’s home for discussion of religious and social questions. Addresses are given by various faculty members or by outsiders sponsored by the Christian Association. One Hundred Fifty-Three I 11 t � f h ? f V (Back Row) I 'cilli. Bush mil, Spies. Burleson, Pettit (Front Row) O’Brien, .1.. Patterson, Dr. Lawson, Gaffney, W hitney International Relations Club President Matthew W. Gaffney Vice-President. A. A. Patterson Secretary . Robert A. Whitney Faculty Advisor Dr. Leonard A. Lawson The International Relations Club is an organization formed for the purpose of stimulating interest in the affairs of the political world and in the cause of peace. The Club keeps in touch with students and clubs in other colleges and universities interested in the same thing and with similar nation-wide organizations. Meetings are held every fortnight at which students present papers on various phases of international problems and outside speakers are secured to give talks on topics of special interest. Animated discussions usually follow. A joint meeting with the William Smith International Relations Club was held this year. One Hundred Fifty-Four (Back Row) McEhein, Walker, Hurl exon. Ferranti, Hon rue. Erickson, Maher. Smith. F. F. (Front How) Schultz. Hampshire. Dittmar. Domin'mj. Reid, Stewart. Shepard, Corcilius. Razetski, D. The Science Club Officer (i. A. RtSLEY 1). E. Maher A. B. Corcilius President. Vice-President. Secreta rv-Treasurer The Science Club is an organization which affords an opportunity to those inter- ested in scientific research to convey the results of their findings to I lie interested members. There is no faculty representation. Papers are prepared and pre- sented by the individual members. The Club has proven immensely beneficial to pre-medical students. hie Hundred Fifty-Five . 1935 PUBLICATIONS The ECHO of the SENECA The Echo of the Seneca EDITORIAL Irving McGrew, Jr. Leon I). Nettleton V. R. Terry Hampshire . . William II. Bowden William II. Earl A. A. Patterson Robert W. Loew William S. Banks William J. Rusling, Donald S. Labigan business Business Managers. James V. Lott, Malcolm W. Eckel Advertising Manager . ..... Charles W. Walker Assistant Advertising Manager ... Hubert (i. Cummings Editor-in -Ch ief. Managing Editor Sports Editor Photog ra ph ie Ed itor Assistant Photographic Editor. Activities Editor Literary Editor. Clubs Editor. Mechanical Editors One Hundred Fifty-Eight The Echo of the Seneca—Continued (T01� Row) Hampshire, Lahigan, Cummings, Bunks (Middle Row) Bouden. Eckel, Nettlcton. Walker (Bottom Row) Patterson. Busting, Earl. Loew We have been obliged to cut down a great deal on pages and features this past year, but we do hope that we have succeeded to some extent in furnishing a pal- pable, clean cut basis for college memories to those of you who have seen and known student days at Ilobart, and a suitable index to Hobart life to the outsider. The ultimate success of the book, if it can be called successful, has depended entirely upon the cooperation of the editorial and business staff; upon the loyal support of the student body and faculty; and upon the advertising rights given us by those merchants whose names appear in the back of the book. One Hundred Fifty-Nine The Hobart Herald Edi tor-in-Chief. yews Editor Sports Editor . -• 1 ssista nt Sports Editor ('ampus Editor. Fea t u res Edito r Exchange Editor () rga n iza tions Edito r R. W. Loew, ’35 EDITORIAL STAFF (ONTRIBUTING EDITORS I. A. McGrew, Jr., ’35 J. Warner Brown, ’34 L. I). Nettleton, '35 T. B. Stoel, '34 W. R. T. Hampshire, ’35 M. W. Eckel, '35 I. A. McGrew, Jr., ’35 W. S. Banks, ’35 G. F. O’Pray, ’35 W. S. Georgia, ’36 Warren L. Faulkner, ’35 W. J. Rusling, '35 J. W. Reeves, '34 R. MacCubbin, ’35 C. W. Walker, '35 M a n ag in g Ed ito r J). S. Labigan, '35 MECHANICAL STAFF ASSISTANTS BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Business Manager One Hundred Sixty The Hobart Herald—Continued The Herald is reputedly the oldest newspaper in Geneva. It. was founded in 1879 as a monthly periodical and in 191.‘3 it established itself permanently as a weekly publication. Competition for positions on the Staff begins with the stu- dent's freshman year. The Herald is one of the most important activities on the campus. With the advent of J. Warner Brown as Editor this year, the paper became much improved. Brown instituted an entire change in set up, heads, and general style. There has been a great deal of favorable comment on the way the whole paper was handled. Appointments to positions are held in the spring. Newly elected heads for next year are Leon D. Nettleton as Editor, Donald S. Labigan as Managing Editor, and Rockwell MaeCubbin as Business Manager. In ad- dition a new plan adopted by Brown and to be carried out by Nettleton is an As- sociate Board of Editors made up of upperclassmen, which is to act in an advisory capacity. One Hundred Sixty-One The Hobart College News Bureau Managing Editor News Editor Thomas H. Store J, Warner Brown The News Bureau is an organization wliich is of prime benefit, to the college. It keeps the college and its students before the eyes of the world by submitting college news to papers all over the country. Work is done under the supervision of C. K. Orr, publicity director of the college. The Student Handbook The II Book, as it is called, was published last September under the editor- ship of J. Warner Brown, It is a booklet designed to guide the incoming Fresh- man with salient information about the college, the faculty, and campus activities. Until last year the booklet had always been financed by the Christian Association, but it has now passed into the hands of the outgoing Junior Class. One Hundred Sixty-Two 108th Commencement DEGREES. 1933 Decrees in Course With I he chief department or departments in the A.B., mmvui cum laude Malcolm Stuart Sweet, Chicago, 111.. A.B., magna cum laude James Alfred Travis, Geneva A. It., cum lumlc Samuel Kenly Chiles, Lynbrook Richard Thomas Everill, Geneva. Joseph Gerard McEyoy, Beacon Nelson Fremont Parke, Binghamton James Merritt Patterson, ILancaster. B. S., cum laude Burton Lockwood Barcliff, Penn Yan C Horace Fedor Ether, Lake Ariel, Pa. John Perry Howe, Groton , Robert Drummond Lennox. Montclair, N. J. Virgil ('ole Scott, Attica .... A.B. Frank Ashton, Easton, Pa. Oscar Herbert Bell. Jr., Niagara Falls. Walter Leopold Bennett, Lowville . William Ma Keith Bulloch. Newark, X. J. Frank Anthony Cardamone, Jr., Ctica Theodore Harrison Clack, Auburn Scott Warren Crane, Livonia. Gerard Joseph IIasenauer, Rochester Harlan Hamilton Howe. Geneva Daniel Ferdinand Hulke, Clifton Springs Thomas Hawkins Kenny, Geneva Edward Arnett Lyon, Naples Elmer Cassius Palmer. Rochester Howard VanRensselaer Palmer, Jr., Rochester John Donald Peel, Geneva William Bunn Pkiott, Rochester . Clarence LeRoy Sherwood. Rockville Centre Ralph Sumner Silver. Jr.. Cambridge. Mass. A NT I! ON Y Sl se k , Os weg graduate’s major group English and Greek Economics and History History and Philosophy English and German English and Philosophy Philosophy and History German and History hemistry and Mathematics Chemistry and Physics Chemistry anti Physics Economics and Psychology Biology and Chemistry History and Education Economics French and English Economics and History History and Economics Economies and History Economics and Sociology English and French Economics and English History and Education Economics and History History and Education History and Sociology Psychology and English English anti Philosophy Sociology and English French and Education English and French History and Education Due Hundred Sixty-Three 108th Commencement—Continued Oliver Franklin Swift, Hast Aurora Lincoln Andrews Taylor, Buffalo William Henry Walker, ‘2nd, Buffalo George Edward Wasey, Bloomfield Hills, Midi. Robert Frederick Witter, Geneva Sociology and Economics Greek and English Economics English and Sociology Economics and English B.S. Harry Leonard Albert. Syracuse Ronald William Blest, Stitt ville. Charles Evan Bocker, Geneva LeRoy Cleaver Brown, West New Brighton John Ely Burleson, New York Charles John Clifford, Auburn . Alan Wendell Comery, Central Falls. R. I. Charles Glover DeLaney, Elmira Harmon Fitzmaukice, Kingston, Pa. Edward Foehrenbach. Fort Totten Robert Horace Gammel, Lakewood, Ohio Gf.orge Albert Harer, Patchogue. Harry Leonidas Keating, Niagara Falls George S. Lutz, Brownville. Stern Anderson Lyon. Naples. Donald William Lyons, Rochester John Horace Lytle. Jr.. Dayton, Ohio Austen Kenneth MacLeod, Gorham James Harman Pennoyer, Wyoming, N. .1. John Christopher Pontus, Wyoming Willard Herbert Roots, Mansfield, Mass. . Henry Rose, Poughkeepsie. Robert Edward Schattneh, Walworth Samuel Seader, Clifton, N. J. Elton Harvey Spaid, Seneca Falls Ellis Bruce Taylor, Canandaigua Arthur Ernest Tiiomas, Whitneyville, Conn. Ralph Billingham Tocher, Queens Village Augustine Joseph Tranella, Rochester Angelo Trumbatore, Easton, Pa. Henry Augustine Zimmerman. Rochester Biology and Chemistry English and Sociology Economics and English . Biology and Chemistry Physics and Mathematics Mathematics and Physics Economics English Modern Languages and Education English and Philosophy Biology and Chemistry Biology and Chemistry Economics and French Chemistry and Biology Physics and Mathematics Economics and French English and Psychology Biology and Chemistry Biology and Chemistry Physics Mathematics and Physics Biology and Chemistry Chemistry and Physics Physics Chemistry and Biology Mathematics and Physics Chemistry and Mathematics Mathematics and Physics Biology and Chemistry Economics and Sociology Biology and Chemistry HONORARY DEGREES L.II.D. Roland Sletor Morris Professor of International Law in the University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Pa. Due Hundred Sixty-Four 108th Commencement—Contiuued ll.d. Lewis Herbert ('arris Managing Director of t he National Society for the Prevention of Blindness New ork The Reverend Fredkrk k Sydney Fleming Rector of Trinity Church New York Fred Morgan Kihky Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Hobart Brown 1'p.iohn New York DEPARTMENT HONORS Behton I.ockwood Bakcliff, Penn Van ... Chemistry Samvel Kknly Chiles. Lynbrook . History and Philosophy Charles Glover DeLaney, Elmira English Language and Literature Richard Thomas Kverill, Geneva English Language and Literature and German Horace Fedor Ether, Lake Ariel, Pa. .... Chemistry John Perry IIowe. Groton ... Chemistry Daniel Ferdinand IIclse. Clifton Springs History Robert Dremmonh Lennox. Montclair. N. J. Economics and Psvchologv Joseph Gerard McEvoy. Beacon Nelson Fremont Parke, Binghamton James Merritt Patterson, Lancaster John Donald Peel. Geneva. John Christopher Pontics, Wyoming Virgil Cole Scott, At tica . Malcolm Stuart Sweet, Chicago. III. James Alfred Travis, Geneva English Language and Philosoph Philosoph German English Literature Physics Chemistry and Biology Greek and English Language Historv and Economics JI N LOR HONORS Arthur Dean A.madon. Franklinville Norman Augustine Brown, Antwerp Carl Edmund Caldwell. Medina George Leonard Covert. Seneca Falls William Waterman Gaylord. Jr.. New Haven. Conn. Edward Carlton Lyon, Stanley John Thomas McCarthy. Canandaigua Norman Landon Ray. Niagara Falls Thomas Burrowes Stoll, Jr.. Clayton Joseph Edward Treat, Waterbary, Conn. Kenneth Fenwick Yeitii. Dansville Ralph Hi-gene Wind. Walworth One Hundred Sixty-Five 108th Commencement—Concluded SOPHOMORE HONORS William IIokton Bowden, Geneva Samuel Isidore Gukell, Seneca Falls Gilhekt Chase Freeman, Belleville, N. J. Carl Beck Tavlor, Canandaigua Charles Wriggins Walker, Buffalo FRESHMAN HONORS Henry Pine Clark, Cortland Franklin Harold Cope, East Corning Duilio Nicholas DiCostan .o, Rochester Leonard Edward Edelman, Rochester Angelo Eurico, Belleville, N. J. George Edward Keith, Brockton, Mass. Harry Durwood Kingsley, Canandaigua Bertrand Howard Mallison, Medina Emerson George Spies, Batavia Harry Robert Sprentall, Canandaigua George Donald Wiiedon, Rochester Robert Avery Whitney. Buffalo PRIZES White Essay Prize. 825 Joseph Gerard M E voy. Beacon White Rhetorical Prize. $25 Robert Drummond Lennox, Montclair, N. J. Cobb English Literal ore Prize, 825 John Donald Peel, Geneva Sutherland Prize in Creclc, 825 Malcolm Stuart Sweet, Chicago, 111. Sutherland Prize in Philosophy, 825 Nelson Fremont Parke, Binghamton Sutherland Prize in Mathematics, 825 John Perry Howe, Groton Sutherland Prize in Physics, 825 John Thomas McCarthy, Canandaigua Sutherland Prize in Chemistry, 825 Horace Fedor Ether, Lake Ariel, Pa. Sutherland Prize in Biology, 825 Arthur Dean Amadon, Franklinville Charles II. Prize in English. 8WO Malcolm Stuart Sweet. Chicago, III. John Rumscy Sanford Memorial Prize, 8100 Arthur Earl Gilman, Palmyra Herbert Bayard Swope Prize. 850 Kenneth Fenwick Veitii, Dansville One Hundred Sixty-Six Acknowledgment The efforts of no annual staff are sufficient unto themselves. There must he others, outsiders, people well schooled in phases of publication which are entirely unknown to the layman and the student editor. We wish to take this opportunity to thank some of the men whose services have proven invaluable to the 1935 Echo of The Seneca. We heartily appreciate the time and attention paid to us and the hook by Mr. Tuttle, our photographer; Mr. Wade of the Jahn and Ollier En- graving Company; Mr. Thomas, Mr. Foster, and Mr. Rogers of the Humphrey Press, and Norman Redmond, '3(5 for his aid in the art work. Especially do we wish to thank John J. Mulcahey, '3-5 for all the time expended on the wash drawings in the Campus Section of the hook. We feel that they are the only feature that will catch the occasional reader's eye. More, we hope that John will see fit to return to Hobart next year. No word concerning our advertisers would he gross neglect. In the following pages are the names of the merchants who saw tit to support our enterprise. In return it is only proper that we should give them our whole-hearted co-operation. One Hundred Sixty-Seven The Poet Cornered On the next page, after a long hard struggle, we have managed to reap the fruit of Elfred Lord Soares literary efforts. What a palpable index to Ifohart reactions has Mr. Soares portrayed! With what pathos, and sympathy has he jotted down in unforgettable Spanish the feelings we have all had during those toilsome hours in Williams Hall! This is the culminating work from the pen of the brilliant poet. Your Editor carried on the tedious job of translation without flinch or whimper and it is prideful],v that he now can offer in rather good English the poem that is destined to make El Soares a campus idol and an intellectual model. One Hundred Sixty-Eight The Charge of the June Brigade From the dorm, from the lion.se. From tlie street, onward. Into the broiling gvni Strode the bright hundred. Members of Bridgets' class. Newt Hobbs’ and Durfee’s math Through the wide doors they passed. Brilliant one hundred. Straight for their seats they made, Was there a man dismayed? Not though the students knew Many would blunder Theirs not to groan or sigh. Theirs not to erib or try. Theirs but to write reply. In their luxurious chairs Settled the hundred. Proctors to right of them, Proctors to left of them. More proctors over them While the lads pondered. Stormed at with Swift and Pope. Cosines with which to cope. Slowly they gave up hope The dauntless hundred. Flashed they their pens in air Five minutes left to spare. Up rose a silent prayer Praying for luck, the while Those outside wondered. Then at the warning stroke Straight, for the doors they broke Seniors anil freshmen Gasping for open air All their thoughts sundered. Thus they came back, but not Not the bright hundred. When can the memory fade Of the poor marks they made? Those at home wondered. What good to sit and squirm? What good to cram and learn? Sonic perhaps will return Of the bright hundred. One Hundred Sixtv-Nine HOBART COLLEGE GENEVA, NEW YORK A College of Liberal Arts Founded 1822 This college, offering four-year courses leading to the A.B. and B.S. Degrees, is equipped to instruct men who after graduation intend to enter business, teach, continue their studies in schools of medicine, theology, technology, law, dentistry, journalism or commerce. Especially qualified students desiring to undertake graduate work in litera- ture, science or social studies will be given intensified instruction during their Junior and Senior years. BUSINESS AND Of special value to students looking forward to business pursuits COMMERCE are the courses in Applied Economics given under the direction of Professor H. C. Hawley, D.C.S., a graduate of the Harvard School of Business Administration and formerly an instructor in that institution. These courses include the study of Economic History. Labor Problems, Industrial Management, Pro- duction Methods, Personnel Administration, Accounting, Marketing, Advertising, Finance, Investment, etc. MEDICINE AND Hobart, approved by the Council on Medical Education of the DENTISTRY American Medical Association, gives a thorough pre-medical course based on the recommendations of that body. Advanced instruc- tion available in the Departments of Chemistry and Biology is particularly valuable for pre-medical students. The pre-medical course meets the requirements of dental schools also. THEOLOGY The Bachelor of Arts curriculum affords excellent preparatory train- ing 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-theological student. LAW Hobart graduates enter outstanding law schools, such as those of Harvard, Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania, etc. Two years, or more, of regular liberal arts study is required for admission to schools of law, under recom- mendations of the American Bar Association. TECHNOLOGY Schools of Technology and practicing engineers arc placing increas- ing emphasis on the value of liberal arts training to the man engaged in technical work. Schools of technology give advanced standing to Hobart graduates who have chosen their courses along proper lines in mathematics, science, economics, French, German, etc. TEACHING The courses in the Department of Education meet the requirements 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 in- struction with other teaching work. Catalogues, illustrated bulletins, application blanks and general information will be supplied on request by the Secretary of the Admissions Committee. Correspondence regarding all other matters should be addressed to the President. Murkav Bartlett. D.D., LL.D. One Hundred Seventy ISf. 1. uluttte piiiitnijrajihtt for tfjc Eriui One Hundred Seventy-One %.-f i far Ini fii ■■ -C r rjc � ; j SOUND manaRCrial policies and loner, successful experience have provided Qi us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel- and ample tesourccs to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wed Washington Blvd., - Chicego, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6- Ollier Art Studios. ()ne Hundred Seventy-Two The W. F. HUMPHREY PRESS GENEVA, NEW YORK SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTING CENTRAL NEW YORK'S FINEST PRINTERS One Hundred Seventy-Three J. C. Carroll 436 Exchange Street ISENMAN’S HOME MADE Ice Cream f and QUALITY Candies MEATS 1 Catering and Special attention and prices given to Punch j rat entities and restaurants I5O CASTLE STREET We Sell Service Only McCarthy’s Pharmacy PROTECT YOUR FUR GARMENTS AND VALUABLE CLOTHING AGAINST FIRE. THEFT AND MOTHS STORE THEM IN OLTR MODERN FUR STORAGE VAULT. WE CARRY ALL COVERAGE INSURANCE QUALITY DRUGS KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES Call Li Bran' Fur Shop. J. II . Smith Dr) Goods Company or 2404 Geneva Refrigerating Corp. 162 Castle St. Geneva Thar's My Barber Shop HOTEL SENECA Star Steam Laundry JOE and TONY MYRON E. TILLEMA In Basement Lobby Phone 2515 Phone 2112 IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL One Hundred Seventy-Four Daylight Grocery Texas Hots Lunch Spaghetti Dinnerj Thomas Grocery Co. Oar Specialty Chi Order Service and Quality Predominating We are also serving Beer Short Orders and Sandwiches Call us jar Sandwiches in the evening Phone 2213 108 Seneca Sr. Phone 2344 403 Exchange Sr. Hub Quick Shoe Repair csfcCfe Guaranteed Work — Best Material EQUIPPED TO DO ALL KINDS OF Ask to be Fitted” LEATHER WORK 10 Castle St. Almarco Printing Co. DINE AND DANCE AT . arc- at your service in the creation of Club BETTER PRINTING ?• I oyal 102 Castle St. Phone 2922 South Exchange Sr. Geneva, N. Y. One Hundred Seventy-Five One Hundred Seventy-Six Qeneva T rust Company Depository for Hobart and William Smith Colleges Russell-Hart Chevrolet Incorporated Carpenter He Prints Duly Authorized Chevrolet Dealer We maintain a most modern, fully equipped Service Station at Phone 2434 ❖ 604 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. Open All Night :: Tel. 6621 595 Exchange Street Baltimore Lunch C. J. BRADY Regular Meals and Short Orders Refiltered City Water Hume Made Pastry f ICE 412 Exchange Sr. Geneva, N. Y. Phone 2740 110 Lake Sr. One Hundred Seventy-Seven BRODERICK Harter and Men’s Furnisher Agent for Knox Hitts and A non Shirts 27 Seneca Sr. Geneva, N. Y. White Springs Farm Dairy Co. MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE Phone 270d 293 W. North St. Geneva, N. Y. Haley s M-O Socony Service Station An Emulsion of MAIN STREET (Opposite Armory) Milk of Magnesia and Greasing - Washing - Mobiloil Pure Mineral Oil Goodrich Silver!own Tires THE HALEY M-O COMPANY GENEVA. N. Y Phone 2 92 Don R. Swarrhouc JMeet me at APPLETON’S — f Meet me at Apple- ton's how often that phrase is heard! It might well be com- pared with Give me Liberty or give me Death. Appleton’s is a de- lightful noole in which to spend an occasional half-hour — the only place where relaxation is a pleasure. LUNCHES Appleton Co. 41 Seneca St. SODA ICE CREAM SMOKES One Hundred Seventy-Eight When 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 Telephone 2341 PHILLIPS MOTOR CO. A. J. TARR Geneva, N. Y. Authorized Ford Agency” Milk and Cream The Car Without A Price Class Phone 2287 140 E. North St. See and Drive the New 1934 8 Compliments White The J. W. Smith Linen Laundries, Inc. T)ry Qoods LAUNDRY at Reasonable Prices Company Phone 2403 366 Exchange St. One Hundred Seventy-Nine After Twelve! We'll Send the Frosh to “GU IN AN'S” THEY'RE ALWAYS OPEN Corner Castle and Main Sts. A Good Place to Eat The Modern Quick Shoe Repair Shop We Will Give You Service urn! Quality WARDER’S 114 CASTLE STREET DECORATIONS CANOPIES TENTS A 22 LINDEN ST. Phone 6408 Rented and Erected for All Occasions FAIRFAX BROS. CO. Wall Paper - Window Shades Paints - Glass O’Malley Wholesale Candy Co. Distributors of We Kent Waxet.r for Floor Work Schrafft's Chocolates Utica Cluh Beverages 87 CASTLE ST. PHONF 2441 70 State St. Geneva, N. Y. One Hundred Eighty HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED REGULARLY, AND —'IF NEW GLASSES ARE NEEDED----- FITTED WITH SHURON GLASSES 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. ESTABLISHED IN 1864 GENEVA, NEW YORK One Hundred Eighty-One Come On Down Boys! BELHURST We Have O Complete Service for Dining and Your Car Dancing • Every TS{ight Firestone Service -o Stores, Inc. SENECA LAKE TROUT LOBSTER AND STEAK • DINNERS R. B. REDICK, SAN •o Lake and Exchange St. Phone 2323 Neal Dwyer. Afgr. For Market Basket Class or Fraternity Blazers Uniforms Stores Geneva, N. Y. Maher Brothers Distributors oj Utica, N. Y. LAND O LAKES (Sweet Cream) BUTTER Patronize Our Advertisers One Hundred Eighty-Two