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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1936 volume:

To Irving Angell Me Grew, devoted alumnus and Chaplain of Hobart College, we, the Class of 1936, affectionately’ dedicate this the seventy-third volume of the Echo of the Sen tea. Because his faith is great enough to withstand the tides of life, he is a source of con- stant strength to us. Because of his keen appreciation of human spirit, his every acquaintance becomes a steadfast friend. Therefore this tribute can indi- cate but a small measure of our true devotion to him. FOREWORD The Echo of 1936 has been de- signed to portray the natural and informal side of life at Ho- bart College. It is our sincere hope that this volume may prove an accurate reference, a faithful record of achieve- ments, and a source of happy memories. The Staff CONTENTS COLLEGE CLASSES FRATERNITIES SOCIETIES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY COLLEGE MURRAY BARTLETT, A.M., D.D., LL.D., S.T.D. President of the College Charles Startin Professor of Religion and Ethics A.B., Harvard, 1892; A.M. 1893; Graduated General Theo- logical Seminary, 1896; University of Rochester, D.D., 1908; Trinity College, LL.D., 1922; General Theological Seminary, S.T.D., 1926; Columbia University, S.T.D., 1928; 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; Major, Chaplain Re- serve, Distinguished Service Cross; Croix de Guerre; Cheva- lier 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, 1930-31. I - ■ 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, 1886; Phi Beta Kappa; Student in the Uni- versity of Strassburg, Berlin, and Leipzig, 1886 9; Litt.D., Columbia, 1929; Horace White Professor of the English Language and Literature, Hobart, 1890 1924; Secretary of the Faculty, 1890-1907; Registrar, 1903-7; First Dean of William Smith College, 1907-13; Librarian, 1915-25; Beverly Chew Professor of the English Language and Literature, 1924; Acting Dean of Hobart, 1924-25; Dean of Hobart Col- lege, 1925; Member: The Modern Language Association of America; American Dialect Society; Medieval Academy of America. WILLIAM PITT DURFEE Ph.D., LL.D. Dean Emeritus of Hobart College ami Professor Ementus of Mathe- matics A.B., University of Michi- gan, 1S76; Phi Beta Kappa JOHN MUIRHEID A.M. Horace White Professor of English A.B., Columbia University, 19C1; Phi Beta Kappa JOHN ERNEST LANSING A.M. Professor of Chemistry A.B., Harvard, 1898; Phi Beta Kappa; Epsilon Pi Sigma f J i WILLIS PATTEN WOODMAN, A.M., Ph D. Hobart Professor of Latin Language and Literature A.B., Harvard, 1895; Phi Beta Kappa HERBERT HILAR ION YEAMES A.M. Joseph Hetherington McDaniels Professor of the Greek Language and Literature A.B., Harvard, 1895; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Delta Chi Tit tire HOWARD JOHN WILLIAMSON A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures A.B., Queens University, King- ston, One.; Phi Beta Kappa JAMES MICKEL WILLIAMS B.D., Ph D. Professor of Sociology A.B., Brown University, 1898; Phi Beta Kappa ALEXANDER LOGAN HARRIS A.M., Ph D. Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures A.B., Queens University, King- ston, Onr , 1910 THE REVEREND JOHN BREWSTER HUBBS B.D., D.D., D.C.L. Chaplain Emeritus, Professor Emer- itus of History A.B., Union College, 1877; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi FOSTER PARTRIDGE BOSWELL A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychol- ogy A.B., Hobart, 1901; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi Thirteen WILLIAM CRANSTON LAWTON A.B. Professor Emeritus of Literature A.B., Harvard, 1873; Phi Beta Kappa LEONARD AXEL LAWSON A.M., Ph.D. Charles Henry Brent Professor of International Relations A.B., Upsala, 19C9; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Sigma; Delta Psi Omega RALPH HADLEY BULLARD A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry A.B., Clark University, 1917; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Kappa Sigma ALFRED CARL HAUSMANN A.M., Ph.D. Prendergast Professor of Physics A.B., Lehigh University, 1919; Phi Beta Kapna; Sigma Xi; Phi Pi; Epsilon Pi Sigma WALTER HETHERINGTON DURFEE M.C.E., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Hobart, 1908; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi Fourteen THEODORE TELLEFSEN ODELL M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biolog) B.S., Hobart, 1920; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Sigma; Epsilon Pi Sigma HORACE NEWTON HUBBS A.M., Ph.D. A ssistant Professor of Mathematics B E., Union College, 1915; Sigma Epsilon Pi; Alpha Delta Phi; Epsilon Pi 5igma FORREST LEE DIMMICK Ph.D. Professor of Experimental Psych- ology ami Research Associate A.B., Cornell University, 1915; Sigma Xi; Phi Delta Kappa FRANCIS LUCAS KRAUS B.S. Director of Physical Education B.S., Hobart, 1925; Phi Kappa Psi CLAIRE COMSTOCK DIMMICK A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Experimental Psych- ology A.B., Smith, 1912; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi Fifteen ROBERT WARREN TORRENS B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages B.S., Dartmouth, 1925 REVEREND IRVING ANGELL McGREW, A.B. Chaplain and Student Pastor of Ho- bart College A.B., Hobart, 1903; Sigma Phi MRS. MURRAY BARTLETT Director of Hobart Little Theatre JOHN GEORGE VAN DEUSEN A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History A.B., Columbia University, 1913; Delta Sigma Rho ELLSWORTH HAINES WHEELER B.S. Instructor in Biology B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1926; Alpha Gamma Rho S ixteen MARGARET SOUTTER TURK B.S. Librarian ITS., William Smith, 1923; Phi Beta Kappa FAYE HUNTINGTON KLYVER A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education A.B., Franklin; Pi Beta Phi JOHN ELBERT BRIDGERS, Jr. A.M. Assistant Professor of English A.B., Duke University, 1923; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Tan Omega; Scroll and Flagon ELEANOR GRAVES TORRENS A.M. Instructor in Economics A.IT, North Carolina College for Women, 1928 MARY ELLEN McCORMICK A.M. Instructor in Education A.IT, Cornell University, 1928 Seven teen FREDERICK O. LEHNERT A.M. Instructor in German A.B., Clark University, 1928 HENRY CHARLES HAWLEY M.B.A., D.C.S. Arthur Gaul cl Yates Professor of Economics A.B., Obcrlin College, 1923 ALAN TURNER WAGER A.M. Instructor in Physics B.S., Hobart, 1926; Phi Beta Kappa; Epsilon Pi Sigma JEREMIAH FORD A.B. Instructor in English and Physical Education A.B., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1932; Beta Theta Pi Eighteen DONALD LOUIS COLLINS M.S., Ph.D. Acting Instructor of Zoology and Embryology B.S., Hobart, 1929; Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Sigma; Epsilon Pi Sigma EMERALD BEERS WILSON Ph.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Ph.B., Denison JONATHAN WADHAMSCURVIN A.B., A.M. Instructor in English and Dramatic Expression A.M., Cornell ALLAN WILLARD BURLESON A.B. Assistant in English A.B.. Hobart. 1934 Nineteen BOARD OF TRUSTEES Charles Robert Wilson, A.M. Chairman of the Board hirst Term Elected Expires Charles Robert Wilson, A.M., Buffalo 1895 1936 John Kimberly Walker, A.B., Buffalo 1903 1935 Theodore James Smith, A.M., Geneva 1907 1937 Henry Axtell Wheat, B.S., Geneva 1907 1937 Edward John Cook, B.L., LL.B., Geneva The Hon. Alanson Bigelow Houghton, L.H.D., LL.D., 1917 1938 Corning . 1917 1935 William Bond Read, B.L., Philadelphia 1917 1935 Daniel Magee Beach, B.L., Rochester 1918 1938 Frederick Welcome Herendeen, Esq., Geneva 1922 1939 Perry Melville Shepard, Esq., Geneva 1922 1936 Mrs. Teressa Stevens Kane, A.B., Geneva ... 1924 1939 Louis Rice Wasey, Esq., New York 1924 1936 Henry Oliver Palmer, M.E., Geneva 1927 1937 Oliver Bronson Capen, A.B., New York 1929 1938 Rutger Bleecker Jewett, A.M., Litt.D., New York . The Rt. Rev. Frank William Sterrett, D.D., LL.D., Bethle- 1930 1939 hem, Pa. 1931 1938 William John Ellis, A.M., LL.D., Trenton, N. J. 1931 1936 Mrs. Agnes Slosson Lewis, Geneva 1932 1939 Frank Hamilton Warren, A.M., Litt.D., Naples 1932 1939 George Houk Mead, B.L., B.Sc., LL.D., Dayton, O. 1933 1937 The Rev. Frederic Sidney Fleming, D.D., LL.D. “Died January 25, 1955 1934 1935 Secrctaiy Edward John Cook, LL.B. Office: 50 Seneca Street Twenty BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control is Hobart's student government body. Presided over by the President as its head, there are representatives from faculty, students, and alumni, elected annually. The student representation is composed of the heads of the eight fra- ternities and one man elected by the neutral body; this group chooses the faculty and alumni representatives. The Board has jurisdiction over most campus activities, and is the final body for approving officers elected by student organizations, no captain or manager in a varsity sport takes office, nor does any athlete receive his letter or sweat- er at the end of the season, until after such status or reward has been approved by the Board of Control. MEMBERS OF THE 1934-35 BOARD President Pacuity Vice-President Student Vice-President Secretary faculty Representatives Alumni Representative President Murray Bartlett Dr. Horace N. Hubbs William H. Bowden Leon D. Nettleton Dr. Horace N. Hubbs Dr. Henry Hawley Clifford E. Orr Student Representatives Sigma Phi, Marshall G. Rich Theta Delta Chi, William H. Bowden Phi Phi Delta, William K. Van Ormer Phi Pi, Arthur F. Johnson Kappa Sigma, Edward F. Twardokus Neutral Body, Kappa Alpha, James E. Cross Sigma Chi, Arthur D. Stein Delta Psi Omega, Matthew W. Gaffney Robert A. Chasey Carl B. Taylor I trenf i -Out SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN CLASSES IN MEMORIAM IRVING ANGELL McGREW, JR. August 9, 1913—June 18, 1934 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Frank A. Turturro Treasurer Alexander B. Corcilius Secretary Marshall G. Rich Vice- President Leighton P. Harvey President Leon D. Ncttlcton Historian SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Now completing the final year of the college cycle, the class has found this one unique of the four, second only to the freshman term with its manifold intracacies of new environments which demanded immediate, newly learned adjustments. As freshmen, we experienced a change in physical and social surroundings; when seniors, the first of these remained as we had known it, and age alone changed much of the second. The sense of uniqueness was for the most part due to our social status, a bestowal almost of prestige, and a mandate of responsibilities which we automatically regarded with the utmost gravity, as of immeasurable importance. We were too often tempted to feel that the fate of the world could not be attained with proper decorum, did we fail to contribute the last full measure of our ready talents. An introvertive glance proves it is not difficult to consider the four years as a unified whole than to see each of them as an entity of its own, and of these the last is the one we are prone to view in most glorified retrospect. Undoubtedly, the last has been most deeply pleasurable; it Twenty-Six SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'i Frank A. Turturro Treasurer Alexander B. Corcilius Secretary Marshall G. Rich Vice-President Leighton P. Harvey President Leon D. Ncttlcton Historian SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Now completing the final year of the college cycle, the class has found this one unique of the four, second only to the freshman term with its manifold intracacies of new environments which demanded immediate, newly learned adjustments. As freshmen, we experienced a change in physical and social surroundings; when seniors, the first of these remained as we had known it, and age alone changed much of the second. The sense of uniqueness was for the most part due to our social status, a bestowal almost of prestige, and a mandate of responsibilities which we automatically regarded with the utmost gravity, as of immeasurable importance. We were too often tempted to feel that the fate of the world could not be attained with proper decorum, did we fail to contribute the last full measure of our ready talents. An introvertive glance proves it is not difficult to consider the four years as a unified whole than to see each of them as an entity of its own, and of these the last is the one we are prone to view in most glorified retrospect. Undoubtedly, the last has been most deeply pleasurable; it t 1 i H Twenty-Six has awarded us high standing not only as a class hut among one another, each having qualified to command according to his previously-chosen bent, in a separate niche of his own. Control, as a senior, over what happened there, was the reward by privilege for the previous years con- tributed, an office that could offer an actual challenge of leadership and a not-to-stringent test of ability. The only danger consisted in viewing our pedestals too seriously and as things tangible. The chief heritage we can leave is in training and choosing the men whose eyes, after ours, seek those same pedestals. In remembering lost classmates of whom we are proud, comes the realization that the group has shrunk in numbers, even during the last year, with a mortality that is too high. The four- vear career can be viewed now with sincere conviction that it enabled us to secure the rudi- mentary life equipment we desired above all else. The choice was ours, the resulting structure a contribution from others, both teachers and fellow students. Wisdom of the choice and strength of that structure are the propositions we now set out to prove. Historian Wilcox, Olschcwskc, Patterson, ScoviI, LcFrancc, Chasey, Lapham, Zimmerman, Bushnell, Bossard, Cross, Bowden, Harter Whitney, Rich Ncttleton, Frier, Atwater, Culcell, Taylor, Bodinc, VanOrmer, Johnson, MacCubbin, Loew, Overs, Gaffney, Harvey Walker, Barker, Banks, Corcilius, Courage, Idc, O’Prav, Maher, Baker, Labigan H Twenty-Seven CLASS OF 1935 RYNEAR CHARLES ALLEN ARTHUR GRAYSON BODINE MacDougall, New York Owasco, New York Arcs: Football, 2. Arcs; Phi Phi Delta: Football, 1. WILLIAM PARET ATWATER GEORGE CLAY BOSSARD Chestertown, Maryland Geneva, New York Scientific; Sigma Phi, Lacrosse, 3, 4. Scientific; Cross-Country, 3; Epsilon Pi Sigma. RUSSELL TREMAINE BARER Cornwall, New York PH1L1AS JOSEPH BOUCHER Geneva, New York Arts; Kappa Sigma; Chimera; H Club; Class vice-president, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2. Scientific; Glee Club, 1; Debate, 1, Epsilon Pi Sigma, President, 4; Medbery Mummers, 1; Freshman Honors. WILLIAM STEPHEN BANKS, JR New Rochelle, New York Arts; Theta Delta Chi; 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, Editorial Board, 4; Clubs Editor, 1935 Echo: Candidate Basketball Manager, 1; Candidate- Lacrosse Manager, 2, 3; Candidate Cross- Country Manager, 3, Varsity Manager, 4; Junior Blazer Committee; Medbery Mummers; Scroll and Flagon; Class Social Chairman, 4. JOSEPH POLLITT BARKER JR German town , Pennsylvania Arts; Kappa Alpha; Orange Kev, Vice-president, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Medbery Mummers, 1, 2, Vice-president, 3, President, 4; Christian Association; International Relations Club, Science Club 1, 2; Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee. WILLIAM HORTON BOWDEN Geneva, New York Scientific; Theta Delta Chi; Druid; Chimera, Epsilon Pi Sigma, Orange Key, President, 4; H Club; Photographic Editor, 1935 Echo; Football, 1, Basketball, I, 2, 3, captain, 4; Tennis, 1; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3; Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior Honors, Phi Beta Kappa; Board of Control, Student vice-president. GORDON WILLIS DUCK Geneva, New York Scientific; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3; Band, 4; Epsilon Pi Sigma. DONALD JOHN BUSHNELL Sherrill, New York Arts; International Relations Club, President, 4. H Twain -Eight 19 3 5 CLASS ROBERT ARTHUR CHASEY Castile, New York Scientific; Delta Psi Omega; Orange Key, H Club; Medbcry Mummers, 1; Christian Asso- ciation; International Relations Club; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3; Cross-Country, 2, 3, Captain ,4; Tennis, 1; Board of Control; Lacrosse, 3- 4. DeWITT CLINTON Barnstable, Massachusetts Arts; Theta Delta Chi; Basketball, 1,2. ALEXANDER BENEDICT CORC1LIUS, JR. Jamestown, New York Arts; Sigma Chi; Yomis, Phi Delta Sigma, K.K.K., Glee Club, 1, 2; Candidate manager, 3; Science Club, President, 4; Christian Asso- ciation; Forum; Debate, 2, 3, Herald mechani- cal department, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2; Candidate Basketball Manager, 1, 2, Class Secretary, 4. MAX BISHOP COURAGE Utica, New York Arts; Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Sigma; Debate, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 1, 3; Cross- Country, 1. J AMES EDWIN CROSS Brooklyn, New York Scientific; Kappa Alpha; Chimera, Kappa Beta Phi; Yomis; Skull and Dagger; Owl Club; H Club; Medbcry Mummers, 1, 3; Class Treasurer, I, Vice-president, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 2, 3, 4; Board of Control. O F SAMUEL ISIDORE CUKELL Seneca Falls, New York Scientific; Epsilon Pi Sigma. HUBERT GORDON CUMMINGS Elmira, New York Scientific; Sigma Chi, Kappa Beta Phi; Skull and Dagger; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistanr Ad- vertising Manager, 1935 Echo; Basketball, 1; Chairman, Intcrfrarernity Ball Committee. JOHN MERCER FRIER Hoosick Falls, New York Arts; Lacrosse, 1; Intramural Manager, 3, 4. MATTHEW WATSON GAFFNEY Webster, New York Arts; Delta Psi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club, 1; Debate, 3, International Relations Club, President, 3; Medbery Mummers, 1, Candidate Football Manager, 1; Candidate Basketball Manager, 1, 2; Board of Control. WALTER ROBERT TERRY HAMPSHIRE Brooklyn, New York Arts; Phi Phi Delta; Scroll and Flagon; K.K.K.; Christian Association; Hobart News Bureau, 2; Forum; Herald, 1, 2, Assistant Sports Edi- tor, 3, Sports Editor, 4; Athletics Editor, 1935 Echo; Lacrosse, 2; Candidate Football Manag- er, 1; Candidate Track Manager, 2. MILLARD RALPH HARTER Moravia, New York Arts; Phi Phi Delta; Chimera; K.K.K., H Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Associa- tion; Junior Blazer Committee; Secretary of Intramural Board, 3, 4; Freshman Disciplinar- ian, 4. H Ttrait y-Nwe O F 19 3 5 CLASS LEIGHTON PAR MALLE HARVEY Elmira Heights, New York Arts; Phi Phi Delta; Druid; Class President, I, 2, 3, 4: Chimera; Orange Key; H Club; Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 1, Lacrosse, 1,2. 3, 4. HOWARD CARL HOFFMAN Buffalo, New York Scientific; Science Club. BEEKMAN BELDEN IDE Dundee, New York Scientific, Phi Phi Delta; Football, l;Candidate Tennis Manager, 2; Varsity Manager, 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM LOEW Geneva, New York Arts, Delta Psi Omega, Scroll and Flagon; K.K.K., Hobart News Bureau, 2; Herald, J, 2, 3, Contributing Editor, 4; Literary Editor, 1933; Soph Hop Committee; Tennis, 1; La- crosse, 1; Basketball, 3; Candidate Football Manager, 2, 3; Candidate Basketball Manag- er, 1; Freshman Honors. JAMES VANDERBILT LOTT Fanwood, New Jersey Arts; Sigma Chi; Owl Club; Assistant Manager, Glee Club 2, 3, Manager, 4, Medberv Mum- mers, 1, 2, Chief Electrician, 3, 4; Business Manager, 1933 Echo; Herald, 1; Junior Blazer Committee; Cross Country, 1, 2; Football, 3; Band, 4. ARTHUR FREDERICK JOHNSON Skaneateles, New Y’ork Arts; Phi Pi; H Club; Football, 1, 2, 4. La- crosse, 1, 3, 4; Intramural Manager; A1J- American lacrosse goalie, 1934; Board of Con- trol. ROCKWELL MacCUBBIN Montclair, New Jersey Arts, Kappa Sigma; Debate, 3; Phi Delta Sigma; Herald, 1, 2, Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager, 4; Cross Country, 1, 3; Tennis, 1, 3; Track, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1. DONALD SAMUEL LA BIG AN Geneva, New York Arts; Phi Beta Kappa; Forum; Mechanical Staff of Herald, 1,2, 3, Mechanical Editor, 4; Me- chanical Editor, 1935 Echo; Scroll and Flagon. DANIEL EDWARD MAHER Ovid, New York Arts; K.K.K.; Science Club, Secretary and Treasurer, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, Football, 2, 4; Track, 2, 3- ST1LLMAN LAPHAM LaGrange, Illinois Scientific; Kappa Sigma; Candidate Lacrosse Manager, 1,2, 3, Varsity Manager, 4. Thirty H DONALD HARMON MILLER Geneva, New York Arts; Phi Phi Delta; Basketball, 1; Tennis, 1. CLASS OF 1935 LEON DRESSER NETTLETON South Lee, Massachusetts Scientific; Chimera; Orange Key; Herald, 1, 2, News Editor, 3, Edicor-in-Chief, 4; Debate, 4, Manager, 3, 4; Hobart News Bureau, 1, Glee Club, 1, 3: Class Historian, ], 3, 4; Managing Editor, .1935 Echo; Junior Blazer Committee. Secretary, Board of Control; Band, 4. JOHN ADOLPH OLSCHEWSKE Canandaigua, New York Arts; Phi Phi Delta; Medbery Mummers; Christ- ian Association, Cheer-leader, 1, 2, 3, Head Cheer-leader, 4; Candidate Manager Lacrosse, 2, 3, Equipment Manager, 4. GEORGE FRANCIS O’PRAY Flushing, Long Island Scientific; Delta Psi Omega; Debate, 2, 3, Cap- tain, 4; Phi Delta Sigma, Christian Associa- tian, President, 4, Herald, 1, 2, Associate Edi- tor, 3, Editorial Board, 4; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chimera; H” Club; Football, 2, Basketball, 1; Cross Country, 4; Chimera; News Bureau, 1, 2; Medbery Mummers, 1. ROBERT PERRY OVERS Jamestown, New York Arts; Kappa Alpha; International Relations Club; Junior Blazer Committee; Football, 1; Wrestling, ] ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER PATTERSON Brooklyn, New York Arts; Phi Pi; Debate, 3, 4; Herald, 1, 2, 3, Fea tures Editor, 4; Activities Editor, 1935 Echo; International Relations Club, Vice-president, 3; Cross Country, 1, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 3; Glee Club, 1; Science Club; Christian Association; Medbery Mummers, 1, ROBERT HENRY RAYFIELD Webster, New York Arts; Theta Delta Chi; Kappa Beta Phi, K.K.K NICHOLAS ALFRED RASETZKI Canton, Massachusetts Arts; Glee Club, 1, 3, 4; Christian Association; Band, student director, 4. MARSHALL GRIFFITHS RICH Chicago, Illinois Arts; Sigma Phi; Druid, Chimera, Kappa Beta Phi; Yomis; Skull and Dagger; Owl Club; K.K.K., Orange Key; H Club; First Semes- ter Class President, 1, Treasurer, 3, 4; Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Juiiitn Blazer Committee; Board of Control. DAVID DkLANCEY SCOVIL Binghamton, New York Arts; Delta Psi Omega; Christian Association; Junior Blazer Committee; Intramural Manag- er; Chairman, Intramural Track Meet, 3, 4; Cross Country, I; Track, 1, 2, 3; Commence- ment Program Committee, 4. H Thtrtj-Out o F 19 3 5 CLASS WILLIS KEITH STAUDMYER Seneca Falls, New York Scientific; Glee CIuli, 2, 3; Science Club; Chris- tian Association;International Relations Club. THOMAS HENRY SWEENEY Geneva, New York Arcs; Sigma Chi; Yomis; Scroll and Flagon, President, 4. CARL BECK TAYLOR Canandaigua, New York Arts; Phi Beta Kappa, 3; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Honors; Track, 2, 3; Intramural Manager, 2, 3, 4; Band, President, 4; Board of Control. HARRY ALFRED THOMPSON, JR. Geneva, New York Arts; H Club; Christian Association, 1, 3; Cross-Country, 1; Track, 2, 3, Captain-elect, 4; Football, 3; Lacrosse, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. FRANK AUGUSTINE TURTURRO Mount Kisco, New York Scientific; Kappa Sigma; Football, 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain, 4, H Club; Basketball, 1, 2; Lacrosse, 1; Intramural Manager. EDWARD FRANK TWARDOKUS Rochester, New York Scientific; Kappa Sigma; Orange Key, Football, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Foul Shooting Tro- phy, 2, 3; Board of Control. WILLIAM KENNETH VAN ORMER Gowanda, New York Arts; Phi Phi Delta, H Club; Glee Club, I; Football, 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Board of Control, 3, 4. CHARLES WRIGGINS WALKER Buffalo, New York Arts; Kappa Alpha; Glee Club, 3; Htruld busi- ness stall , 3; Medbcry Mummers, 1, 2, Chris- tian Association, Secretary, 3, Vice-president, 4: Advertising Manager, 1935 Echo: Forum; Candidate Basketball Manager, 1, 2, 3, Var- sity Manager, 4; Candidate Football Manager, 3, Varsity Manager, 4; Economics Club; Inter- national Relations Club, Freshman and Soph- omore Honors. EDSON IRVING WILCOX Theresa, New York Arts; Basketball, 1; Intramural Manager. ROBERT ROSE ZIMMERMAN Penn Yan, New York Arts; Intramural Manager; Chairman, Intra- mural Softball Season, 4. H Thini Tun FORMER OFFICERS OF 1935 1932 President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Historian Leighton Parmalee Harvey Irving Angell McGrew, Jr. Malcolm William Eckel James Edwin Cross Leon Dresser Nettleton 1933 President V ice- President Secretary . Treasurer Historian Leighton Parmalee Harvey Russell Tremaine Baker Malcolm William Eckel Henry John Larsen Irving Angell McGrew, Jr. 1934 President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Historian Leighton Parmalee Harvey James Edwin Cross Malcolm William Eckel Marshall Griffiths Rich Leon Dresser Nettleton FORMER MEMBERS OF 1935 Nicholas Hegley Alter De Witt Chester Bidwell Joseph Colin Brinkman Barton Earle Buck Donald Albert Buckman William Fuller Buschmann William Whitmore Campbell, Jr. Angelo Saverio Cardamone Harlow Palmer Davock William Henry Earl Malcolm William Eckel Frank Edward Fee Gilbert Chase Freeman Herbert Clark Gentry Glenn Maynard Green Richard Hilton Hack ford Morris Luther Harper Paul Ellis Hinman Charles Noye Hoyt James Brewster Hutchinson Edward Charles Hydon Alfred Sandford Kenyon, Jr. George Emil Kirsten, Jr. Ralph Warren Landsnaes Henry John Larson Clark Clements McElvein Irving Angell McGrew, Jr. Charles Irving Miller John Joseph Mulcahey,Jr. Harry Charles Nugent Edward Smith O’Brien Michael Alfred Peters Laurence Lane Pitcaithly John Frederick Riebow Herbert Stone Rogers William James Rusling Richard Rankine Sandford John Trent Seaman Joseph Kenneth Secor Harold Kenneth Sims William Grant Somervilli. Leland Howell Stoddard Frederick Lee Wadsworth James Ward Wilson Tbirr y- Four JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Thar we had last fall passed the halfway point in our life as collegians was hard to believe; now, approaching the three-quarter mark, we are completely incredulous. Not everyone that first stood beneath the leafy arch of Main Street three years ago found himself perfectly suited to his new surroundings. Those few that could not adapt themselves to the requirements of life or work here, and some few others subject to circumstances beyond their control, have left us and are missed. But we, the much greater part, have progressed to our present position of comparative security as juniors with remarkably graceful steps. Nor can our easy acquisition of prestige and learning be attributed to any especial individual brilliance but rather to the principles of union we have followed, such as those expounded by a Mr. Lincoln one of the presidents on whom Hobart missed out. In a well organized unity we have found strength and as a firm unit we have advanced to this state where we feel that, while our Alma Mater may not be overproud of us, at leasr she need Damfino, Hcbblcthwaitc, Hubbard, Deeringer, Kenlv, Berger, Bourne, Dittmar, Wilkes, McCaffrey, Mike, Blazcy, McLourh Broadhurst, Carson, Mayberry, Morrill, Whcdon, Smith Rascczki, Abbott, Nichols, Curtin, Roth, Redmond, Cooke, Zink, Kchr, Booth, Mclhosc, Kemp, Albertson Lutz, Starrctt, DiCostanzo, Rood, Sprentall, Kingsley, Freeman, Dewey, Copp, Shipler, Duffy, Reid H Thirty-Six JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Leland W. Blazcv Treasurer Norman T. Redmond Historian Arthur D. Stein, Jr. Vice- President James H. Curtin President Guy E. Shipler, Jr. Secretary not be ashamed. However, chere are among us men of whom Hobart may be proud; men who are every day contributing their share and more to every phase of college activity. But this does not alter the fact that the class is an entity greater than its any part. No one person or group dominates the scene, and an air of congenial cooperation pervades the whole. Without any over-zealous emotional outbreaks, we admit that, for a good part of the year, this college is a damn soothing school to attend. We enjoy living here, and we feel sure of find- ing equal pleasure in return visits as alumni when we are out foraging for ourselves and no longer privileged to be undergraduates. Listing our accomplishments would take more space than is here available. Furthermore, this very book, a record of the men and events of the college year, contains sufficient evidence of our abilities. All this brings dimly to mind one of the proverbs we learned for Professor Harris sophomore year un bon vin point d’ensigne. Let lesser classes quibble; we stand secure in the knowledge of our merit. Historian Thirty- Seven JUNIORS JOHN GEORGE ABBOTT Arts HARRY RAUB ALBERTSON Sigma Chi Scientific SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA MANCHESTER, NEW YORK From whence he comes or where he goes, few Hobart men know; yet he has seen the world from more than one side and earns his way, and incidently, a large number of friends as he goes. His objective is law. Be- ware, unlawful world! “Doc’' delights in burning the midnight oil; his slow, muffled steps nightly haunt the Sigma Chi Castle, where he has the practice of medicine well under control. He carries pills that cure all ills; if not, you haven't a chance to pull through. Born November 8, 1911 at Scranton, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Scranton Central High School. Born February 23, 1910 at Manchester, New York. Prepared at Manchester High School and Canandaigua Academy. Thirty-Eight JUNIORS CHARLES EDWARD BERGER Theta Delta Chi Arts BALTIMORE, MARYLAND LELAND WAY BLAZEY The General is that man from the South (tip your hats when you say that, boys). By day he fights the Civil War, by night he hands out that Mason and Dixon line. Despite his toil, jokes and piano, we know he'll go places in his Mechanic's Delight, 2nd. Born July 26, 1912 at Baltimore, Mary- land. Prepared at Baltimore City College and the University of Maryland. Herald, 2, 3; Christian Association; Freshman Hon- ors; K.K.K.; 1936 Echo; Kappa Beta Phi; Freshman Lacrosse; Football, 3- Delta Psi Omega Scientific MACEDON, NEW YORK Good old steady Stub''! He can always be depended upon to lend a helping hand, no matter what the suggestion. It is his boast that the road to Keuka is as straight to him as Daytona Beach. Born October 6, 1913 at Macedon, New York. Prepared at Macedon High School. Orange Key; Science Club; Band, 3; Class Historian, 2, Treasurer, 3; Medbery Mum- mer Tryout Play, 2; Candidate Basketball Manager, 1,2, 3. Thirty-Nine JUNIORS WALTER COWLES BOOTH Sigma Chi Arts DANBURY, CONNECTICUT Coca-Cola Coley, the Cab Calloway of rhe Candlcwood Lake Club. Duke Ellington and fantail pigeons his hobby; Sociology his life. Lover(?), Actor(??), Student(???). Red shirts and bright ties are indices of his quiet unassuming nature. LYONS, NEW YORK Hunter, fisher, trapper, chemist, and teller of delightful stories. You might guess that he hailed from Kentuky, but it's only the atmosphere of Doc’s dungeon, that creates a wild impression. For the fair ones he has little time; for the better ones, all the time in the world. At present he is selling fake chlorine water to unsuspecting house wives. Born January 16, 1913 at Danbury, Con- necticut. Prepared at the Wooster School, Danbury. Glee Club, 1; Orange Key; Med- bery Mummers; Inter-fraternity Ball Com- mittee, 1935; Junior Blazer Committee; Candidate Lacrosse Manager, 1, 2, 3; Can- didate Cheerleader, 1. Born November 12, 1911 at Lyons, New York. Prepared at Lyons High School. Science Club, 2. Forty JUNIORS ELMORE HENRY BROADHURST Phi Phi Delta Scientific TITUSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA LYNN STANLEY BUGBEE Long and narrow of physique; yet broad and cosmopolitan in outlook and creative ability. The smoothness of Pennsylvania oil is outwardly exemplified by the levelled measure of personality that is Stretch”. Born January 7, 1914, at Titusville, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Titusville High School. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Science Club; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Junior Blazer Commit- tee; Band, 3; Lacrosse, 1; Candidate La- crosse Manager, 2, 3- Arts STANLEY, NEW YORK That Cristes gospel trewely wolde he preche; his parisshens devoutly wolde he teche. Lessons may come and lessons may go, but sermons and church suppers go on forever, says the Reverend as bish- opward he wends his way. In fact, you can see him most any day with his thumb in the air and a brief case at his side, smil- ing in good Y.M.C.A. style at passing motorists. Born March 14, 1912 at Fayette, New York. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy and Cazenovia Seminary. Forty-One JUNIORS HENRY PINE CLARK Phi Phi Delta Arts THOMAS CARLTON CARSON Sigma Phi Scientific GENEVA, NEW YORK Tom Carson, rail tireless, terpsichorean. This incredibly ingenuous chap belongs to Geneva and reflects its every characteristic. A birdman is he, who knows a Tufted Tit- mouse from a Seagoing Scaup. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK To one good scholar add a blend of keen perception, polished wit, argumentative good humor, commanding perseverance and versatile mannerisms. Stir 'til smooth. Allow to age three years and Hank will have seen his double. Hank” will explain “versatile mannerisms” upon request. Born March 25, 1915 at Bayport, Long Is- land. Prepared at Cortland High School. K.K.K.; Chimera; H Club; Scroll and Flagon; Football, 1; Basketball, 1, 2; La- crosse, 1, 2, 3- Born July 29, 1913 at Geneva, New York. Prepared at Geneva High School. Glee Club, 3; Christian Association, 2, 3- Forn-Tuo Sigma Phi Arts SPRINGFIELD, OHIO The man's mad! His rythmic satiation has kept him swinging since he received his first zither at a very tender age. Japan's gift to the western world, he discredits all stories concerning the orientals. Born January 6, 1912 at Sendai, Japan. Prepared at Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Va. Glee Club, 1, 2; Cheer leader, 1; Lacrosse, 1; Chairman Blazer Committee; Interfraternity Ball Commit- tee, 1935; Yomis; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi. FRANKLIN HAROLD COPP Arts CORNING, NEW YORK Frank, Irv's noisemaker in Chapel, is the linguist of the class. No matter what the language may be, this versatile stu- dent has no trouble in getting his “A”. Incidentally, he some day hopes to be the first to translate the Etruscan Language. Born October 21, 1915 at East Corning, New York. Prepared at Northside High School, Corning. Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; Glee Club accompanist, 1,2; Herald Mechanical Department, 1, 2, 3; Candidate Football Manager, 1, 2, 3; As- sociate Mechanical Editor, 1936 Echo. Forty-Time JUNIORS JAMES HAROLD CURTIN, JR. Phi Phi Delta Arts ROCHESTER, NEW YORK A proficient chaser of the prolate spheroid and able quinsier. A man of few words and many fine qualities. The only trouble with Red is his crooning and Port Washing- ton jokes. His intangible possessions give him design for leading. Born February 10, 1914 at Syracuse, New York. Prepared at Port Washington High School, Port Washington, New York. Chimera; Orange Key; K.K.K.; Yomis; Basketball, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; Class President, 2, 3- J. MORGAN DEERINGER Theta Delta Chi Arts LOCKPORT, NEW YORK The greatest thing that Morg ever did was to lose one hundred pounds. The Pun- jab of the Theta Delt House, he is ever the man of fashion, fun and frolic. Though the stage has been but a butler's paradise to him, he looks to dramatics as an overflow for his giant energy. Born January 16, 1915 at Lockport, New York. Prepared at Lockport High School. Herald business staff, 1, 2, 3; Medbery Mummers, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; News Bureau, 1, 2; Scroll and Flagon. Forty-Four GENEVA, NEW YORK Joe was destined to be well-known at Ho- bart. His rangy slimness has since gained him status as a dependable feature in both lacrosse and basketball. Embryo math teacher and much envied for that A’' in education last semester. Dewev like him! FRED AVERY DICKINSON Phi Phi Delta Scientific BREWSTER, NEW YORK Dapper, bantam Isaac Waltonite aptly devoted to pigskins, fish hooks, and sputtering velocipedes—possessor of jovial attributes and unrivaled generosity—a sturdy spoke in the Hub of the Harlem Valley”. Born October 27, 1913 at North Tona- wanda. New York. Prepared at Geneva High School. Chimera; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3- Born March 21, 1913 at Brewster, New' York. Prepared at Brewster High School. Orange Key; Chimera; H Club; Inter- class Baseball, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3; La- crosse, 1, 2, 3. F orn -F re JUNIORS DUILIO NICHOLAS DiCOSTANZO Phi Pi Scientific ROCHESTER, NEW YORK He questioned Fulronian English and be- came a class tradition. He physiced physics. He canned fruit. He joined the Foreign Legion in Death Takes a Holi- day . Dee was ever rolling about the campus. Born January 15, 1903 at Providence, R. I. Prepared at East High Regent High School, Rochester. Freshman football; French play, 1; Medbery Mummers, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Epsilon Pi Sigma, Treasur- er, 3. Forty-Six ADOLPH GUSTAV DITTMAR, JR. Thetn Delta Chi Scientific RICHMOND HILL, NEW YORK Did you know that zealous, thorough Dit is a mad astronomer, magician, photographer,footballer, lacrosser, preach- er, Sunday school teacher, philatelist, deep sea diver, and owner of the “mechanics delight ? Born February 5, 1915 at Richmond Hill, New York. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. Science Club; 1936 Echo, Snapshot Editor; Herald, Contributing Editor, 3; Wrestling, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Manager, Rifle Club, 2. JUNIORS GENEVA, NEW YORK Despite the fact that he is one of Geneva’s native sons, Howard has dabbled well into football, basketball, German, and Astron- omy. Wherever those who whittle around a stove may be found, there you find him, even though it be at that renowned in- stitution, the Canteen. Born December 29, 1913 at Geneva, New York. Prepared at DeSales High School, Geneva. Science Club; Christian Associa- tion; Football, 1, 3; Basketball, 1. LEONARD EDWARD EDELMAN Scientific ROCHESTER, NEW YORK E-energetic; D-duty-conscious; E excep- tional; L loyal; M magnetic; A-ambi- tious; N natural. Here we have an analy- sis of Len”. Perhaps we shall forget some of these constituents of his nature, but we shall always remember his crafty smile, which ever was catching. Born July 16, 1913 at Scranton, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at John Marshall High School, Rochester, New York. Science Club; Epsilon Pi Sigma; German Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Basket- ball, 1; Cross-country, 1. Fort - Seven ARTHUR MYRON HEBBLETHWAITE Arts STANLEY, NEW YORK Just Hebby' the streak from Stanley, connoiseiur of connecting rods and Goethe , exponent of lacrosse, Anglo- Saxon, and English as she is spoke. Though this may seem a queer combina- tion, it’s true all the same, and we see Hebby as one of those very rare Hobart men. Born April 24, 1916 at Stanley, New York. Prepared at Geneva High School. Candi- date Football Manager, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 2. GILBERT CHASE FREEMAN Scientific BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY A future physician who has already shown much promise as a student. Chief Object: Getting A's”. Chief Amusement: Bridge. Chief Gripe: Punsters. Chief Hobby: Writ- ing letters to Margaret. Chief Attribute: A disposition that makes and keeps friends. Born May 26, 1913 at Pittsfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belleville High School. Epsilon Pi Sigma; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Candidate Football Manager, 1. Forty-Eight JUNIORS Arts GENEVA, NEW YORK Suffers from travel fever and a passion for architecture and music. Fond of books and the world of nature. A shy, quiet fellow, with a friendly spirit, one who is ever grateful. An organist of ability, though we may be thankful that he has avoided our monkey companion. Born June 24, 1913 at Geneva, New York. Prepared at Geneva High School. BARDWELL BRUNS HUBBARD Theta Delta Chi Scientific SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Some day you'll read my stuff and shud- der,” says Bard, who rattles off a mystery thriller a week. Some readers have shud- dered already! Who that was there can ever forget the battle of Merritt Hall, though the combatants are now good friends. Oh yeah? Born July 14, 1914 at Syracuse, New York. Prepared at Nottingham High School, Syracuse, and Mount Hermon School, Mount Hermon, Massachusetts. Orange Key; Glee Club, 1, 2; Herald, 1, 2, Ex- change Editor, 3; Managing Editor, 1936 Echo. Forty-Nine JUNIORS JOHN MAXWELL KEHR Sigma Chi Arts HENRY DUNWOODIE IREDALE Kappa Sigma Scientific FAYETTE, NEW YORK The Hell Weeker supreme. Hank’s brain functions to perfection when this time rolls round each year. An expert is he in making a freshman’s life miserable; yet when the smoke has cleared away, the neophytes are glad to call him a friend. WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA Johnie was born a cowboy on the and sands of Arizona. He was weaned ’mid the gushers of Pennsylvania. He tells us that he goes to Hobart. This is news. A charter member of the little-known, though fam- ous Club Sandwich, he has ever fought to hold a meeting. Born September 23, 1914 at Prescott, Ari- zona. Prepared at Warren High School, Warren, Pennsylvania. Glee Club, 1; Inter- national Relations Club; Basketball, 3; Football, 1. Born March 9, 1913 at Sheldrake, New York. Prepared at Mynderse Academy, Seneca Falls, New York. Track, 1. FREDERICK MILTON KEMP Phi Pi Arts MACEDON, NEW YORK Now there is one thing in particular about “Kempie that one can never forget, and that is his taste in calendars. Since first he wore a lid of royal purple, his room he has bedecked accordingly. Though he is of quiet nature, we shall ever remember his friendly manner. Born September 11, 1912 at Poughkeepsie, New York. Prepared at Macedon High School, Macedon, New York. JUNIORS FARWELL KENLY Sigpia Phi Arts MEDFORD,OREGON This mass of youth heads Hobart’s proud list of prominent grousers. He can, how- ever, lay claim to laurels in other fields. His determination and decisiveness will soon see him well established, but still grousing. Born November 18, 1912 at Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at Tamalpais School, San Rafael, California, and Menlo School, Menlo Park, California. K.K.K.; Kappa Beta Phi; Chimera; Owls Club; Skull and Dagger; Class Vice-President, 2; Intra- mural Manager, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3- Fifty-One JUNIORS FRANKLYN HERRON LEFRANCE Phi Pi Scientific HARRY DURWOOD KINGSLEY Delta Psi Ome a Scientific CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK This man Kingsley! This cohort of Ham’s! This man who always nagged us about pictures in the middle of winter! We could get him now, but we won't, because some how we like him. One can’t help but like “King”. Born March 16, 1915 at Cazenovia, New York. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. Epsilon Pi Sigma; Photographic Editor, 1936 Echo; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. OSWEGO, NEW YORK Hobart's best and only portsider—and proud of it; Aurora’s cutie number one— doubtfully, proud of it; Charter member, Spade and Shovel—popular vote; Most modest man on the campus—and pr—, glad of it; plucky in achieving his goal— and we’re proud of it. Born May 31, 1912 at Oswego, New- York. Prepared at Oswego High School. Orange Key; Intramural Board of Managers; Foot- ball, 1; Basketball, 2. Fifty-Two J U N O R S NORMAN CHESTER LUTZ Scientific GENEVA, NEW YORK WILLIAM MORRIS-UPTON MACHADO A human mixture of a smile, a joke, a pun, persistence and a cynical complex. If it can be done, he can do it—in time! Norm once read a newspaper in class. Uncle Hadley couldn't feature that, but Norm could. Born November 30, 1913 at Hornell, New York. Prepared at Geneva High School. Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Manager Tennis, 3- Arts GENEVA, NEW YORK A special assistant in the division of Entomology of the state, an agent of the U. S. Bureau of Entomology, and co- author of papers dealing with the com- pound eye. These are a few of Bill’s activ- ities that perhaps are not usually known, but all Hobart is very conscious of his dramatic ability, which can not be over- rated. Born May 14, 1912 at Binghamton, New York. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. Medbery Mummers, 2, 3. Fifty-Time JUNIORS Arts BERTRAND HOWARD MALLISON Phi Phi Delta Scientific MEDINA, NEW YORK Scientism, itself a rich trait, accompanied by attributes of lasting personality, be- comes a treasure the possessors of which are few. Exceptional intelligence, generos- ity in pleasing ratio, make Bert’s friend- ship lasting. Born December 19, 1914 at Medina, New York. Prepared at Medina High School. Science Club; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Junior Blazer Committee; Class Secretary, 1; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Tennis, 2. FITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS His silver voice has won him wide ac- claim. His honeyed words charm the pink- est of feminine ears. Child of Melpomene, he lays up great store. Child of Venus, he gives it all away. Born December 8, 1912 at Fitchburg, Mass. Prepared at Cushing Academy, Ash- bumham, Mass. Orange Key; Scroll and Flagon; K.K.K.; Medbery Mummers, 2, 3; Christian Association, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, Vice-President, 3; Candidate Cross- Country Manager, 2, 3; Candidate Track Manager, 1; Herald, Business Staff, 1, 2, 3; Advertising Manager, 1936 Echo. Fifty-Four JUNIORS Theta Delta Chi Arts BATAVIA, NEW york JAMES ROBERT McCAFFREY Little Jimmie, always hurrying, always doing something! Fast, bullet-like, a streak on the basketball floor and in track, he has tied our necks in knots as we watched him race through intramurals. Ambitious, enthusiastic, a great hill climber, this little Irish tenor. Kappa Sigma Scientific WATERTOWN, NEW YORK Jim cuts a graceful figure as an athlete, no matter what the sport, but his diminutive stature has always been his handicap. Yet, as a golfer, watch him on the links. He’s a second Walter Hagen. Born May 17, 1913 at Belfast, Ireland. Prepared at Batavia High School, Batavia, New York. Glee Club, 1; Candidate La- crosse Manager, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2. Born August 16, 1914 at Watertown, New York. Prepared ar Watertown High School Chimera; Orange Key; Junior Blazer Com- mittee; Candidate Football Manager, 1, 2; Cross Country, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2. Fife) -Five JUNIORS SYDNEY LOUIS McCLOUTH Delta Psi Omega Scientific ARTHUR CLAUDE McDOWELL CLIFTON SPRINGS, NEW YORK Scientific ALBANY, NEW YORK Absent-minded “Mac came to Hobart to enrich his knowledge of Physics. A genial Scot who belies his countrymen's heritage. Basso profundo of the Glee Club, humorous in spite of his puns, habitually late to classes, and envious of English majors. Born January 11, 1914 at Albany, New York. Prepared at Albany High School. Glee Club, 2, 3; Herald, 2, 3; Clubs Editor, 1936 Echo. “Sid has opened classroom doors five minutes late for three years, and always he gives the boys that sheepish grin, which eventually gets even the profs. He claims to be a speed king. At any rate he has us guessing, the funny, funny man. Born March 1, 1913 at Clifton Springs, New York. Prepared at Clifton Springs High School. Band, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1. Fifty-Six J U N O R S LOUIS WILLIAM MELHOSE Delta Psi Omega Scientific PARKSVILLE, NEW YORK A chemist par excellence besides mixing acids and bases, he mixes studies and social activities and does very well at both. His loyalty and helpfulness have gained him many fast friends. Born March 26, 1912 at Balham, England. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School, New York City. Science Club; German Club; Cross-country, 1, 2, 3. CLARENCE ELLIOTT METCALF Arts GENEVA, NEW YORK Clarney has majored in history and economics despite the best advice that we could give him. He plans to enter the busi- ness or teaching game, though it must be admitted that he could be a professional cheer-leader. Born November 18,1912at Weedsport, New York. Prepared at Geneva High School. Medbery Mummers, 2; Lacrosse, 1; As- sistant Cheerleader, 1, 2. Fifty-Seven JUNIORS Arts MICHAEL GEORGE MIKE Scientific GENEVA, NEW YORK The Demon Mike, supersalesman, never scops smiling. Famed for his intrepid ven- tures into the fields of history, economics, and public speaking, also for his Sunday morning concerts in Medbery and Geneva Halls. Anybody want a paper, holler! BUFFALO, NEW YORK Sees all, knows all, says nothing. Famous for a flashing pan and a fondness for four- legged equi domestici, this man of mysteri- ous movements, passes among us, speak- ing only when endearments are propi- tious. Born May 3, 1913 at Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Berkshire School, Sheffield, Mass. Medbery Mummers, 3; Scalp and Blade; Kappa Beta Phi. Born April 12, 1914 at Geneva, New York. Prepared at Geneva High School. Glee Club, 1; Debate, 2; Basketball, 1; Lacrosse, 1; Medbery Mummer Tryout Plays, 1, 2. Fifty-Eight JUNIORS lu;.i i GRANT ANTHONY MORRILL, JR. Sigma Phi Arts WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS This embryo archbishop, sometimes re- ferred to as Poker Face Tony, has managed to mix idealism with the teetering tenden- cies of his less saintly contemporaries and obtained most admirable results. Con- trary to form his either role is a credit to the other self. Born August 5, 1913 at Pores Knob, North Carolina. Prepared at South High School, Worcester, Massachusetts. Orange Key; Christian Association; Medbery Mum- mers, 2. ROBERT RAY MULLIGAN Sigma Chi Scientific PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Bobby Mulligan, not an Irish lad. A lover and what's more an athlete by gad, The big little boy of the Hobart A. C. A student of science and deep-ology. Born March 16, 1913 at Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Prepared at New York Military Academy, Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, New York. Class Historian, 1; Treasurer, 2; Orange Key;Christian Association; Yomis; Chimera; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi; H” Club; Basketball, 1; Football, ], 2, 3; Lacrosse, 3- Fifty-Nine JUNIORS ROBERT BENJAMIN NELLIS Theta Delta Chi Arts ROCHESTER, NEW YORK A debacor! Enough is enough! He can tell you how many grains of powder were used in the war, or how many curls there are on the head of the Ethiopean King. He will challenge you on any subject. Beware of R. Benjamin Nellis, because if he can’t out- wit you, he can easily out-talk you. Born February 16, 1913 at Rochester, New York. Prepared at John Marshall High School, Rochester. Freshman Football; French play 1; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Phi Delta Sigma, 3, 4; Debate, 3, 4; Co-winner of Arthur W. O'Brien de- bate trophy; Owls Club; Skull and Dag- ger; Kappa Beta Phi. DONALD EDWIN NELSON Kappa Alpha Arts SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Like a rye highball on a cold night the cheerful Nelson boy jolts us into good humor! An infectious grin curling up at the corners under his pug nose advises ad- mirers, as to how, while we chatter on about friendship, Don demonstrates it. Born January 19, 1914 at Pittsburg, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Heights High School, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Orange Key; Yomis; Kappa Beta Phi; Junior Blazer Committee; Skull and Dagger; ClassTreas- urer, 1; Football, 1; Freshman Football Manager, 3; Intramural Manager, 3- Sixty Theta Delta Chi Arts ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Fighting Dan has been hitting sports with all the fire of his nature for these past three years. To him the future is a mass of clouds, but the present is always bright when it arrives. Born April 28, 1913 at Roxbury, Vermont. Prepared at West High School, Rochester, New York. Chimera; “H Club; Class President, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 3; Interclass Baseball, 7 LAUTON WHITLOCK PETTIT Delta Psi Omega Scientific LOCKEORT, NEW YORK Sans peur et sans reproche, Laut came to us from the West full of Lochinvar qualities. When his shingle sways in the breeze, his will be tache sans tache. Born January 11, 1915 at Lockport, New York. Prepared at Lockport High School. Epsilon Pi Sigma; Christian Association; International Relations Club, secretary, 3; Delegate to Colgate Student Conference, 3; Candidate Lacrosse Manager, 1, 2, 3- Sixty-One JUNIORS NORMAN TAYLOR REDMOND Sigma Phi Arts DIETRICH FELIX RASETZKI Arts CANTON, MASSACHUSETTS Felix dislikes the charivari which his brother adores. Although an embryo minister, he gloats in working at the hospital laboratory and delights in braid- ism. We wonder which he'll be, a man of the cloth or a chaser of rabbits. Born March 14, 1915 at Breslau, Germany. Prepared at Canton High School, Canton, Massachusetts. Band, 3; Science Club; German Club;Christian Association; Foot- ball, 1; Candidate Football Manager, 3- Sixty-Two CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Possessed of a deep appreciation for those things in life which have been termed fastidious by the connoisseur. Though impetuous, noisy, and witty, Norm pos- sesses a polished individuality not with- out a keen insight into the intemperances of college life. Born December 22, 1914 at Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at Francis W. Parker School, Chicago. Scroll and Flagon, Herald, 1, 2, 3; News Bureau, 1; Freshmar Lacrosse; Class Historian, 3; Art Editor. 1936 Echo. JUNIORS DAVID ERNEST REID, JR. Sigma Chi Scientific ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Gay when the rest will be sad or morose, but possessing an intellect greater than most. Dave says that sounds facetious, but you must remember he is widely known as a tall story teller, a fellow of earnest dis- position, and an imitator of life’s queer chanters Born September 16, 1914 at Rochester, New York. Prepared at John Marshall High School, Rochester. Science Club; Owls Club; K.K.K.; Candidate Basketball Manager, 1, 2, 3- JOHN HENRY ROOD Delta Psi Omega Arts CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK He is our idea of the epitome of steadiness and dependability. He is always the same true and self-sacrificing friend, yesterday, today, and tomorrow. If you want any- thing done, ask Hank. He’ll do it! Born February 11, 1914 at Penn Yan, New York. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy, Canandaigua, New York. Glee Club, 1, 2. Sixty-Three HOWARD DAVID ROTH SENECA FALLS, NEW YORK Arts CLIFTON SPRINGS, NEW YORK Add nitric acid to glycerine and mix well. The result—trouble. But, add to intelli- gence some ambition, industry and serious- ness of purpose, mix well, and throw in a pinch of Sahler's personality. The result— Sahler. Hailing from the sanitarium region, this chap is one who needs no remedy; but is always sure of foot, and keeps a good pace. By the same token he goes through college and will go through life. Born June 21, 1912 at Seneca Falls, New York. Prepared at Mynderse Academy, Seneca Falls, and Mechanics Institute, Rochester, New York. Born February 9, 1914 at Shelby, Michi- gan. Prepared at Clifton Springs High School. German Club; Cross-Country, 1. Six )-Four LEONARD SHEPARD Scientific STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK The above is a composite of Sampson and Hippocrates done up in a large package resembling Edw. G. Robinson and labeled Leonard. An A-l fighting growling tackle; a politician of no mean sway Leonard’s ability to plug is the admiration of all Hobart. Born September 16, 1914 at New Dorp, Staten Island, New York. Prepared at Curtis High School, Staten Island. Science Club, secretary and treasurer, 3; ‘H” Club; Football, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1. JUNIORS GUV EMERY SHIPLER, JR. Sigma Phi CHATHAM, NEW JERSEY Tenacious, industrious, loyal —he makes Ills every undertaking succeed. Humorous and quickly sympathetic this success will always be founded on and aided by social attainments that exceed the former more worldly progress. Born December 16, 1913 at Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Harvard Military School, Los Angeles, Cal. Herald, 1, 2, 3; Christian Association, 1, 2, 3; News Bureau, 1; Lacrosse, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Medbery Mummers, 2; Class Secretary, 3; Business Manager, 1936 Echo; Scroll and Flagon; Orange Key; Chimera. Sixty-Five JUNIORS FRANK PYE SMITH Sigma Ch i Scientific ROCHESTER, NEW YORK GERALD SINGER Arts SYRACUSE, NEW YORK A prime factor in many circles, the sine of a regular guy. Student, debator, athlete, he's our All-American Pi. The Sarge' of the gym; he who brings the |oviality of Syracuse to Hobart; he who delights in stoogeing” for the Burly Mentor, can usually be found shin- ing the apple in Williams Hall. Known for his pugilistic and winter cross- country ability. Born October 22, 1915 at Rochester, New York. Prepared at Charlotte High School, Rochester, New York. Epsilon Pi Sigma; Phi Delta Sigma; International Relations Club; Intramural Debating, 3; Intramural Manager, 2, 3; Medbery Mummers Tryout Play, 2; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Debate, 3; Basketball, 1; Lacrosse, 1, 2. Born Apri 1 11, 1914 at Syracuse, New York. Prepared at Syracuse Central High School. K.K.K.; Football, 1; Lacrosse, 3- Sixty-Six JUNIORS r EMERSON GEORGE SPIES Theta Delta Chi Arts KENMOIiE, NEW YORK But for one B all A's . That's Emmie, scholar, friend, and athlete. Bridge, bas- ketball, and tennis are his standbys. He builds his life a petagon. HARRY ROBERTSPRENTALL Delta Psi Omega Scientific CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK Born November 6, 1914 at Akron, New York. Prepared at Akron and Batavia High Schools. Chimera; Phi Beta Kappa; Orange Key; H” Club; International Re- lations Club; Intramural Manager, 2, 3; Herald, Mechanical Department, 1, 2, 3; Associate Mechanical Editor 1936 Echo; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Tennis, 2, 3, Captain, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; La- crosse, 1. As one of our most outstanding students, Bob has gone through Hobart the admira- tion of his classmates and the congenial friend of all who know him. Quiet and self-effacing, he is laying a firm foundation for a splendid career. Born October 15, 1915 at Canandaigua, New York. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. Freshman and Sophomore Hon- ors; Epsilon Pi Sigma. Sixty-Seven Arts WARREN DUNNELL STARRETT Sigma Chi Arts PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Though he left Providence to seek his million dollar goal, Hoss has not as yet proved himself a capitalist. We lind this blade with the tang of the salt water al- ready worrying about his income taxes be- tween visits to his knolly refuge. The New York Times is his text book as he dictates economic principles. Born October 30, 1912 at Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Moses Brown School, Providence, Rhode Island. Med- bery Mummers, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Assistant Manager Glee Club, 3; Football, 1. WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Artie” is the personification of versatil- ity of the highest degree. His is a mind of his own, but his heart is that of a petite New Englander. Colorful clothes reflect his past and predict his future. Born June 11, 1913 at Waterbury, Con- necticut. Prepared at Wooster School, Danbury, Connecticut. Chimera; Yomis; Skull and Dagger; Scroll and Flagon; ”H” Club; Christian Association; Orange Key; Glee Club, 1, 2, President, 3; Class Vice-President, 1, 3; Medbery Mummers, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1; La- crosse, 1, 2, 3- Sixty-Eight JUNIORS NICHOLAS PHILIP TERESI Scientific BATAVIA, NEW YORK Fascisti —the paragon of negative vir- tues-never drinks, never gambles, never smokes, never shaves, never dates, never flunks, and never stays awake in classes. After having successfully lived down a year at the 0. of R., he should continue with success in medical school. GEORGE DONALD WHEDON Tbeta Delta Chi Scientific ROCHESTER, NEW YORK He blew a trumpet! This musician of doubtful phrases made a paper a riot sheet. He tinged the cheeks of pale-faced men. Yet Don's nature is nor ever thus, for we know him as a student among students, a quiet editor among Hobart's soothing life. Call 2229. Born January 17, 1914 at Batavia, New York. Prepared ac Batavia High School. Transferred from the University of Roches- ter. Born July 4, 1915 at Geneva, New York. Prepared at East High School, Rochester. Chimera; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Freshman football; Freshman lacrosse; Science Club, 1; Candidate Basketball Manager, 1, 2, 3; Herald, 1, 2, news editor, 3; Editor-in- chief, 1936 Echo; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors. Si t -Nine Arts ROBERT AVERY WHITNEY Kappa Alpha Arts MOSCOW, u. s. s. R. A specialist in wooing all manner of dam- sels, smothering pigskin-carriers behind the line, and attaining a college degree in three years. Born November 7, 1912 at Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Wilmington High School, Tower Hill Country Day School, and University of Berlin, Germany, and University of Buffalo Scalp and Blade; Christian Association; International Re- lations Club, secretary, 2, treasurer, 3; Herald, 1, 2; Forum, 1; Wrestling, 1; Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3; Freshman Honors. GENEVA, NEW YORK How the well-behaved gentleman will act. What the intelligent gentleman will do. A promising Mummer and baritone in the Glee Club, this fellow has found many friends in his first year at Hobart. Born February 23, 1915 at Elmira, New York. Prepared at Williamsport Dickin- son Junior College, Williamsport, Penn- sylvania. Glee Club, 3; Medbery Mum- mers, 3; Interfraternity Ball Committee, 1935- Seventy JUNIORS The sporting edicor of 1936. Varsity tennis aspirant, stellar debator, and pledge to McGruids, honorary punster fraternity. Pumps chapel organ only black mark against him. Philosophy: ’tis better to have loved and lost. ALBERT GUILD ZINK Arts BUFFALO, NEW YORK Born May 11, 1915 at Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Lafayette High School, Buf- falo, New York. Orange Key; Chimera; Phi Delta Sigma; Herald, 1, 2, Sports Edi- tor, 3; Sports Editor 1936 Echo; Debate, 2, 3; Tennis, 2. FORMER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Historian OFFICERS OF 1936 1932-3 Sidney D. Nichols Arthur D. Stein, Jr. Bertrand H. Mallison Donald E. Nelson George E. Keith 1933 ...............Sidney D. Nichols ............Arthur D. Stein, Jr. George V. Lambert George E. Keith ............Robert R. Mulligan 1934 James Harold Curtin, Jr. Farwell Kenly George F Keith Robert R. Mulligan ............Leland Way Blazey Sc vent y-Onc FORMER MEMBERS OF 1936 Donald Froedtert Aishton John Edward Bates Austin Westlky Bender, Jr. Donald Di Witt Bentley Samuel Lees Booth George Nutt Brown David Pomeroy Burleson William Fuller Buschmann Irving Donald Crane James Kimble Dittrich Orville Engst Angelo Errico John Jacob Gehron Willis Scudder Georgia, Jr Richard Cleon Gilbert Joseph Howard Giunta John Olmsted Griswold Frederick Steven Haslach, Jr. Robert Maunsell Jolley George Edward Keith George Victor Lambert, Jr. Robert Wallace Mauony William Beal McLouth Douglas Taylor Nash Oliver Nixon Charles Lewis Oberly, Jr. Arthur William O'Brien Maurice Byron Patch, 3rd Robert Henry Riegel Hubert Richard Spurway Thomas Frederick Stephens Warren Gerald Stiker Francis Parker Taylor David Will James Thomas Yeager Herbert Hector Thibodeau Seven ry-Tu o SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS John C. Donaker John F. Bertram Historian Treasurer Richard C. Lytle Carlton J. Ferris Arthur K. I.iffiton, Jr. Vice-President President Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Again the time has come to write the history of our class and again we find it a most difficult task. To set down a true record, a true explanation of a group which is in some respects so diverse and in others so similar, is for even the best of writers no mean undertaking. Our class is remarkable in its apparent lack of that feeling sometimes called “class spirit” by the old school of thought. The apparent disregard of the traditions is not what it would seem on the surface to be, bur it is on the other hand something which in the long run may prove to be more lasting and more beneficial than the usual type of “class spirit”. The individual make-up of our class seems to be of a more diversified nature than most groups and it may be to this that our attitude is due. Whether or not this will be changed in the two years which remain, is yet to be seen, but at the present there are no indications of such a H Seventy-Four change, it will not be great enough to bring about that feeling which is generally called class spirit . Nevertheless there will be something that will hold us together just as there was when as freshmen we met the sophomores in battle. As sophomores we derived a bad name because only nine of us turned up in the scraps in the fall, this was strengthened by the apparent lackadaisical attitude we showed throughout the year. Whether or not these things are to be held against us, we become better acquainted, friendships begun our first year are continued and deepened, and each of us feels that we are a group which because of our indifference to the established order, if nothing else, is worth- while and interesting. We have passed the mid-way mark of our college career, behind us lies the freshman rules, paddlings, and class scraps. Before us are the two best years of Hobart and may be the happiest two years of our lives. Streben roir uicfit nil ju fiocf) hiitauf baste mil- ',u ticf uicfit fallen mogen Historian Warr, Ayrault, Rood, Haskins, Eaton, Warren, Brown, Donaker, Downing, Stitt, Hamilton, Lytic Rcmick, Johnston, Malarkey, Sumner, Rose, Rodgers, Gillette, Moorad, Young, Stewart, Jenkins, Bates, Vcnuti Thrasher, Erickson, Diviney, Porter Fraser, Ferris, Gilmore, Liffiton, Herman, Jacobs, Napodano, McColgin, EIv, Nelson, Wardwell H Seventy- Five SOPHOMORES Robert Allen Ayrault, Phi Phi Delhi Medina Leonard Carl Bates, Phi Phi Delta Campbell John Frederick Bertram, Delta Psi Omega Geneva Alan Harper Brown, Kappa Alpha Hohokus, N. J. Loren Jay Bullock, Delta Psi Omega Shortsville Henry Lawrence Coleman, Jr., Sigma Phi Geneva Egbert George Courage, Kappa Sigma Utica Robert Leo Cullen, Delta Pst Omega Palmyra Carl John Diviney . Geneva John Chapman Donaker, Sigma Phi Oak Park, III. Frederic Callan Downing, Sigma Phi Valatie Elon Howard Eaton, Jr., Kappa Alpha Geneva Robert Thatcher Ely, Sigma Phi Franklin, Pa. Carl Art hur F.rickson, Jr Me. Morris Carlton James Ferris, Theta Delta Chi Geneva Robert Bennett Fraser, Theta Delta Chi Buffalo 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, 111. Leo Jordan Hoge, Jr. Saratoga Springs Myron Van Praagh Jacobs Geneva Ernest Jenkins, Phi Phi Delta Port Washington Robert Sheldon Johnston New York City Frederick James King, Sigma Chi Irvington Walter Henry Kuhne Newark Sci‘enty Stx SOPHOMOR E S Charles Emmett Lawrence, Delta Psi Omega Palmyra Arthur Edward Liffiton, Jr., Sigma Chi Albany Richard Carl Lytle, Kappa Alpha Geneva Edward Ernest Malarkey . Brooklyn Raymond Alphonso Maslyn Clifton Springs Raymond McColgin Hamburg Theodore George Napodano, Phi Phi Delta Brighton Richard Andrew Nelson, Kappa Alpha Syracuse Thomas Henry Norsen, Delta Pst Omega Shortsville Harry Blaine Pinkerton, Jr., Sigma Chi Buffalo Howard William Porter, Kappa Sigma Batavia Robert Winfred Pullan Jamestown William Allen Remick, Theta Delta Chi Lock port Gerald Thomas Rodgers, Delta Psi Omega Geneva Alvin Arnold Rood Batavia Frank Brownell Rose, Jr., Delta Psi Omega Geneva Charles Newell St. John, Jr., Delta Psi Omega Canandaigua John Somerset . Maced on Russell Thomas Stewart, Delta Psi Omega Belleville, N. J. Austin Walter Stitt, Jr., Kappa Sigma Frewsburg Ward LaRue Taylor Canandaigua John Richard Thrasher Jamestown Joseph Charles Venuti, Jr., Delta Psi Omega . Geneva 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 Oran Young, Kappa Sigma Wilton, Conn. H Seventy-Seven FORMER MEMBERS OF 1937 William Stephen Baldwin Albert Clinton Brooks Frederick Hull Brush Lawrence Leonard Clark Thomas Edward Connette John Ralph Davis, Jr. Robert Fechteler Dieckerhofi Norris Francis Fiske Thomas Vinlen i Kean Karl Louis Klopit-r Arthur Edmund Lee, Jr. John Ezra George Weinland Madaro Ward J ac kson M a rc ellus William Dixon Melick Wilson John Metcalf, Jr. William James Painter Edward Ferdinand Peri novicii Geoffrey Lloyd Peters Donald Richardson John Tki.ni Seaman Sherrill Sherman, Jr. John Somerset W1LSON, J R. FORMER OFFICERS OF 1937 1934 President Carlton James Ferris Vice-President Richard Carl Lytle Secretary John Chapman Donaker Treasurer Arthur Edward Liffiton, Jr. 1934-5 President Carlton James Ferris Vice- President Richard Carl Lytle Secretary Leo Jordan Hoge, Jr. Tre a Mirer Arthur Edward Liffiton, Jr. Historian John Chapman Donaker S ignr ’Iii bt FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Knowing that under the skillful direction of an excellent faculty, Hobart sends forth graduates who are high in the quality of education, the class of 38 entered the ranks with buoyant hopes, feeling confident that they would in rime reach the final doorway. The first few nights of their college career were spent searching the streets for any brave mem- bers of the Sophomore Class who dared venture abroad. Few were found but those few will not soon forget the cold water of the City Park’s fish pond. The traditional Frosh-Soph rush was so poorly attended by the boys of '37 that many members of the new class did not have an op- portunity to take part in the defeat of the individuals. Later that evening when a small group of Seniors in reception were about to inflict the traditional paddling, the class started a revolt which might have ended in a complete downing of the upper-classmen had not the frosh leaders quickly sounded retreat. Upon due consideration of the principle that age-old tradi- tions must stand, they wisely took their places and submitted to all the rules laid on them by their disciplinarian. Scagers, Grandin, Hcrcndccn, Christopher, Iorio, Henry, Duntz, Knox, Porter, Hull, Zuidcina, Harcr, Rahn, Pricss Farrington, Robinson, Mucnling, Armstrong, Canfield, Groub, Van de Carr, Snyder, Flanagan Narraway, Nelson, Plummer, Weber, Ludlow, Chute, Courage, Allen, R. C., Miller, A., Miller, H., Boorhby, Sweeney Demorest, della Volpc, Midworth, Van Hooft, Harnish, Bond, Gustafson, Reynolds Mulligan, Noble, Benson, Bender, Vcrc, Abson, Courscy, Meehan, O’Connell, Sprentall, Lindner, Wilson, Schofield Allen, R. A., Springstcad, Duntz King, Spen.cr, Fraser, Broadhurst, Conslcr, Dougherty, Moore, Black, Dewey, Camclio, Grassi, Briggs, Brace, Osborn, Murdock, Payne, Kemp, Kashouty Berner, Williams, Henner, Partridge, Smith, Roenke, Bruce, Jensen, Brayton, Roosa, Jenkins, Rich, Cook H Eighty FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Gordon V. Mulligan David C. Narrawav William S. Wright, Jr. Albert Broadhurst, Jr. Vice-President Secretary President Treasurer Midterms, as well as mid-years, found the hopeful Phi Betes and their less brilliant but equally hopeful fellow-classmen burning the proverbial midnight oil. Even when Fate (and possibly some other causes) changed some of the hopeful Phi Betes into doleful Pro Betes, the un- daunted spirit of '38 was not broken for the boys continued to study history as much as ever. The year in sports was a banner one for the first-year men. One of the greatest Frosh football machines in the school’s history swept through an undefeated season against strong competi- tion. A strong fast basketball squad also accounted for a most successful season. The extra-curricular activities allowed in clubs, dramatics, publications and also at William Smith were welcomed by the new men and were well supported. The lacrosse team is now rounding into shape and it is hoped that the team will keep up the good athletic record that the class of 38 has thus far made. In conclusion we predict that whether in class attainments, athletics, or in other activities, the men of ’38 will perform their parrs fully and satisfactorily. A. B. H F.i Jft) -One F R E S Samuel Abraham Eric Abson Ralph Addison Allen, Phi Pi Marshall Thomas Armstrong, Sigma Phi Edward Carlton Babcock Vernon Frederick Babcock. JohnJebra Baroody Frank Peter Bender, Kappa Sigma Charles Everett Benson, Kappa Sigma Ralph Jay Berner, Phi Phi Delta John Gordon Black, Theta Delta Chi Theron Porter Bond Knud Borglum Jackson Hugh Bowling William Shannon Brace, Sigma Chi Harry William Brayton, Theta Delta Chi Thomas Henry Brennan, Sigma Chi Robert Miles Briggs, Phi Phi Delta Albert Broadhurst, Jr., Phi Phi Delta John Oscar Bruce, Kappa Alpha Albert Patrick Camelio, Phi Pi Robert Withington Canfield, Jr., Sigma Byers James Christopher, Sigma Chi . William Joseph Chute Robert Elliott Consler, Sigma Chi Edward Lindley Cook, II, Kappa Sigma Jack Haldane Courage, Kappa Sigma Gerald Francis Coursey ... Nicholas della Volpe, Delta Psi Omega John Randolph Demorest James Abraham Dewey Burtis Marshall Dougherty, Sigma Chi Mark Austin Duntz, Kappa Sigma Edward Chipman Farrington, Jr., Sigma H M E N Geneva Buffalo Geneva Noroton Heights, Conn- Kenmore Kenmore Geneva Brooklyn Buffalo Rochester New York Geneva Penn Yan Kenmore Lebanon, Pa. Syracuse Geneva Orchard Park Titusville, Pa. Freeport, III. Rochester Phi West Hartford, Conn. Ticonderoga New Haven, Conn. Rochester Youngstown, O. Utica Geneva New York Kenmore Geneva Rochester Claverack Phi Norfolk, Conn. H Eighty-Two FRESH M E N Thomas Augustus Fraser, Jr., Sigma Chi . Brooklyn Daniel Griswold Grandin, Kappa Alpha Jamestown Joseph Ralph Grassi, Phi Pi Scot tsvi lie Anthony Joseph Gringeri Geneva Max Richard Gustafson . Norwich Adolf Eugene Harer, Phi Phi Delta Patchogue Roger Martin Harnish Rochester John Phillip Henner, Theta Delta Chi . . . Medina John Elwood Henry, Kappa Alpha . Ridgefield Park, N. J. Walter Barton Herendeen, Jr., Kappa Alpha New York John Hessney Geneva George Gordon Hull, Jr., Phi Phi Delta Utica Albert Iorio Medina Weston Jenkins, Sigma Phi Rome Marshall Andreas Jensen, Kappa Alpha Minden, Neb. Robert Stephen Kane Geneva William Kashouty . . . Geneva George Arthur Kemp, Theta Delta Chi Hornell Wilson Clarence King Geneva Harold Palmer Kitchin, Jr. Andover, Mass. Thomas Rogers Knox, Phi Phi Delta . . Batavia Norman Hibbard Ludlow, Jr. Milton, Mass. William Sydney Mason _ Phelps Calvin Walrad McKee, Phi Phi Delta . Cortland Walter Richard Meehan, Delta Psi Omega Manchester Philip Rathbone Micks Rochester John Brooks Midworth, Delta Psi Omega Trenton, Mich. Arnold Sands Miller Hamburg Hugh Roger Miller, Theta Delta Chi Rochester Vincent Jacob Moor ad New Britain, Conn. William Edward Moore, Kappa Sigma Watertown Lawrence Farm Muehling, Sigma Phi Manchester, N. H. Gordon William Mulligan, Sigma Chi Pawtucket, R. I. William Barton Murdock, Sigma Chi White Plains Eighty‘Three FRESHMEN David Charles Narraway, Kappa Alpha Dunk irk Homer Branch Nelson, Kappa Alpha Syracuse Arthur Herbert Noble Pawtucket, R, I. John Joseph O'Connell Clifton Springs Melvin Chester Osborn, Sigma Chi Monticello Edward Bellamy Partridge, Theta Delta Chi Rochester Walter MacRae Payne Albion Davis Ward Plummer, Kappa Alpha Buffalo Nathan Frederick Sherwood Porter Salt Lake City, LI tab John Russell Potter, Kappa Alpha New York Richard Lee Priess, Kappa Sigma Eden Allen Eugene Rahn Chenango Forks Giles Walter Reynolds Geneva Kenneth Griffiths Rich, Sigma Phi Chicago, III. James Milton Robinson, Sigma Phi Hornell Henry Merrill Roenke, Jr., Theta Delta Chi Geneva Charles Ernest Roosa, Kappa Sigma Hamburg Raymond George Sage, Kappa Sigma Niagara Falls Rober t Guyon Seagers, Kappa Sigma Geneva James Earl Smith, Theta Delta Chi Webster Harry Hallowell Snyder, Sigma Chi Brooklyn Glenn Leach Spencer, Phi Phi Delta Depau ville William Thomas Sprentall, Delta Psi Omega Canandaigua Scott Robertson Springstead Geneva James Coe Van de Carr, Jr., Sigma Phi Batavia Gordon Edward VanHooft Phelps Harry William Vere Westlield Otto John Weber, Kappa Alpha New Haven, Conn. Rollin Lawrence Wheat Clifton Springs Henry Noyes Williams, Kappa Alpha Geneva John Mitchell Wilson, Delta Psi Omega Macedon William Strong Wright, Jr., Sigma Phi Buffalo Jack William Zuidema Lockport H Eifbn-Faur FORMER MEMBERS OF 1938 Richard Collier Allen John David Booth by Francis Patrick Carozza Austin Gerald Flanagan Morgan Pa Thomas Thompson Groub John Darrow Lindner Thomas Cameron McKenzie Harold Elmer Schofield e Sweeney FORMER OFFICERS OF 1938 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer William Strong Wright, Jr. Gordon William Mulligan David Charles Narraway Albert Broadhurst, Jr. H Eij hn-Five SIGMA PHI KAPPA ALPHA THETA DELTA CHI SIGMA CHI PHI PHI DELTA KAPPA SIGMA DELTA PSI OMEGA PHI PI FRATERNITIES DELTA OF NEW YORK v tres in Lrbe J. E. P. Burrs, ’77 D P. Loomis, 18 M Beverly Chew, II C. R. Mellen,Jr., '24 H. N. Meyer, ’18 P. P. M. Dove, '15 S. G. M. B. Hawley, '92 B. M. NESTER, ’04 T. A. D. Hubbs, 17 A. G. Rogers, '99 T. H. F. Lane, 16 W. M. Rogers, ’04 W. C. Rose, 03 F. Fratres in Facultate Prop. W. H. Durfee, A.B. , M.C.E., Ph.D. Th e Rev. Dr. F. P. Boswell, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Fratres in Collegio Seniors W. P. Atwater Juniors M T. C. Carson D. W. Mayberry G. P. T. S. Cook H. C. Moffat N. F Kenly Sophomores G. H. L. Coleman, Jr. R. J. C. Donaker F. C. Downing Freshmen R. K.. G. Rich M. Armstrong L. J. C. Van de Carr, Jr. W. Wright, Jr. W J. Robinson R. Canfield, Jr. E. Eighty-Iii bt . H. Sandiord, '00 M. Shepard, ’03 G. Shepard, ’90 J. Smith, ’16 S. Smith, '16 L. Stebbixs, ’SS I. A. McGrlw, A.B. G. Rich A. Morrill,Jr. T.Redmond E. Shipler, Jr. T. Ely Warren Mu EH LING . Jenkins C. Farrington, Jr. Moffat, Morrill, Kcnly, Atwater, Rich, Redmond, Carson, Mayberry, Shiplcr, Cooke Coleman, Downing, Donaker, Warren, Ely Farrington, Armstrong, Rich, Canfield, Muchling, Groub, Wright, Robinson Van dc Carr Founded in 1827, at Union College Delta of New York, 1840 Active chapters, 10; Inactive, 2 Total membership, 3,852 624 South Main Street The Delta of Sigma Phi was founded at Hobart in August 1840. Delegates from all chapters of the society then in existence were present; these included four from Union, two from Hamilton, and one each from Williams and New York University. The charter members were the Rev. Francis Beveridge, Charles C. Brown, Charles G. Brundige, Albert G. Heminway, John P. McGregor, and William H. Watson. The first Greek letter society to be represented at Hobart, the chapter has been in con- tinuous active existence since its conception, although its active membership was reduced to a single student in 1853 because of the low condition of the college at that time. -.V vf KAPPA ALPHA KA BBT A OF NEW YORK Fratres in Urbe J. H. Brown, '15 L. W. Gracey, ’17 D. M. Henry, '17 F. W. Herendken, 93 C. V. R. Johnston, '94 The Rev. M. S. Johnston, '96 W. D. Kitchell, 17 M. C. Wheat, T2 W. E. Lauderdale, ’ll L. Lindsay, TO H. V. Palmer, ’07 R. H. Rogers, ‘05 Major J. G. Stacey, ’87 C. Wheat, ’24 H. A. Wheat, Sr., ’84 Frater in Facultate A. W. Burleson, A.B. ’34 Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. P. Barker,Jr. R. P. Overs j. E. Cross R. A. Whitney S C. W. Walker Juniors D. E. Nelson Sophomores At-H-. Brown a E. H. Eaton, Jr. S. B. Wardwell Freshmen H. N. Williams D. W. Plummer J. R. Potter O. J. Weber D. G. Grandin W. B. Her end ben, Jr. D. C. Narraway H IT. Nelson M. A.Jensen J. O. Bruce J B-Henry R. C. Lytle Rt A. Nelson Niven Herendeen, Grandin, Narraway, Potter, Henry, Nelson H.t Broun, Plummer Williams, Bruce, Nelson R., Wardwcll, Eaton Weber, Gilbert, Barker, Burleson, Whitney, Overs, Nelson D., Jenson Lytle, Cross, Walker Founded in IS25, at Union College Beta of New York, 1844 Active chapters, 8; Inactive, 2 Total membership, 3,003 573 South Main Street The Beta of Kappa Alpha, oldest national academic fraternity, grew out of the old Skin and Bones Society then in existence at old Geneva College. William Talmadge McDonald and Lawrence Sterne Stevens were initiated at Union College November 26, 1844 and then returned to organize the chapter here. In 1854 the chapter was forced to give up its charter but on June 16, 1879 was re- organized when seven Hobart men were initiated at Cornell. Since that time the chapter has enjoyed continuous existence. Ninety -Okc THETA DELTA CHI XI CHARGl: Fratres in Urbe O. M. Brown, '22 E. J. Cook, '95 Dr. J. B. Covert, ’98 Dr. R. E. Doran, ‘22 Frater in Facultate J. E. Far well, 00 F. A. Herendeen, H. Reuter, '03 F. D. Whitwell, ’! Prof. H. H. Yeames, A.B., A.M. Fratres in Collegio Seniors W. S. Banks,,]r W. H. Bowden DeW. Clinton R. Nellis R. Rayfield C. E. Berger ]. M. Deeringer A. G. Dittmar, Jr. B. B. Hubbard J unior s J. McBride S. D. Nichols E. G. Spies G. D. Whedon R. B. Fraser F. H. Gilmore Sophomores C.J. Ferris W. A. Remick W. O. Warder Freshmen J. G. Black H. W. Brayton J, P. Henner G. A. Kemp H R. Miller E. B. Partridge H. M. Roenke,Jr. J. E. Smith Xwen-Tuo Ferris, Nichols, Hubbard, Warder, Dittmar, Spies, Whedon, McBride, Gilmore, Fraser, Rcniick Dccringcr, Nellis, Clinton, Bowden, Banks, Ray field, Berger Smith, Henner, Brayton, Kemp, Boothby, Partridge, Black, Rocnkc Founded in 1847, at Union College Xi charge, 1857 Active charges, 28; Inactive, 18 Total membership, 11,600 738 South Main Street The Xi charge of Theta Delta Chi, founded July 29, 1837, is the second oldest charge of Theta Delts in continuous existence. Colonel William Logie, a Hobart man, transferred to Union in 1857 and was there initiated into Theta Delta Chi. Later in the same year he told his old friends in Hobart of the fraternity and suggested that they should organize and petition the Union charge. Accordingly, upon the affirma- tion of Union, Logie and another Union Theta Delt journeyed to Geneva to initiate Barclay, Brooks, Goodrich, Handerson, Moss, Roy, Rundlc, Smith, and Yawger. Thera Delta Chi successfully passed the trying period of the Civil War and for a long time occupied a section of Medbery Hall, then moved to 711 South Main Street, and in 1922 occupied their present location at 738 South Main Street. Xincry-Tkrce SIGMA C H I ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Fratres in Urbe D. S. Densmore, '18 A. E. Dwyer S. F. Dwyer, '23 D. K. Ferris, '24 C. E. Orr, '25 W. H. Pascoe, '16 D. H. Phillips, '08 F. G. Reed, '17 Dr. F. H. Snyder, '11 R. F. Tirrr, '32 [■nitres in Collegio Seniori H. G. Cummings A. B, Corcilius, Jr. J. V. Lott T. H. Sweeney H. R. Albertson W. C. Booth J. M. Kehr R. R. Mulligan R. Herman F. J. King T. Fraser, Jr. W. B. Murdock H. H. Snyder Juniors D. E. Reid.Jr. F. P. Smith W. D. Starrett A. D. Stein, Jr. Sophomores A. E. Liffiton H. B. Pinkerton,Jr. C. H. Sweeney, Jr. Freshmen G. W. Mulligan M. C. Osborn W. S. Brace T. H. Brennan B. J. Christopher B. M. Dougherty R. E. Consler Ninety-Four Snyder, Pinkerton, Murdock, Herman, Smith, Sweeney C., King, Osborn, Reid, Kclir, Lifhton Dieckerhoff Albertson, Mulligan R., Sweeney T., Cummings, Stein, Lott, Starrett, Booth, Corcilius Christopher, Brennan, Gonsler, Mulligan G., Dougherty, Brace, Fraser Founded in 1855, at Miami University Alpha Alpha, 1892 Active chapters, 89; Inactive, 20 Total membership, 27,229 711 South Main Street The Alpha Alpha of Sigma Chi, the 66th chapter to be founded, was organized at Hobart September 28, 1892. William P. Kemper, a University of Wisconsin Sigma Chi, transferred to Hobart and here became acquainted with Strasenburg, Huntington, Lochton, Phillips, Seymour, Leach, Russell, and Scott, who were to be the founders. Early in the year 1892, at the suggestion of Kemper with the help of a member of the Ithaca chapter, the petition was completed and was sent to the annual convention. That Fall the petition was granted and the new men were initiated. Ninety-Fitt PHI PHI DELTA rat res m Ur he R. Engert, 27 J. G. Kettle, ’04 E. H. Olmstead, ’ll P. W. Vogt, '28 f ratres in Collegia Seniors A. G. Bodine W. R. Hampshire M. R. Harter L. P. Harvey Juniors E. H. Broadhurst H. P. Clark B. II. MALLISON Sophomores L. C. Bates E. Jenkins Freshmen A. Broadhurst,Jr. R. M. Briggs T. R. Knox G. L. Spencer R. H. Reed, 29 G. A. Roberts, '20 H. W. Vogt, 22 B. B. Ide J. A. Olschewske D. H. Miller W. K. YanOrmlr J. H. Curtin,Jr. F. A. Dickinson T. G. Napodano R. A. Ayrault C. W. McKee A. E. Harer W. M. Payne R J. Berner S wen-.S ix Hull, Berner, Kane, Knox, Broadhurst A., Harer, Briggs Spencer, Napodano, Bates, Ayrault, Wilkes, Mallison, McKee Broadhurst E., Bodine, Ide, Harter, VanOrmer, Olschewske, Curtin, Dickinson, Harvey Founded in 1902 Colors, Yale blue and white 48 Hamilton Street Phi Phi Delta is the oldest local fraternity on the campus and is at the present the only local having a house. The history of the fraternity dates back to 1902 when it was founded by Lee, Comp- ton, and Gray, all members of the class of ’03- It was first known as “Phi” but the name was changed later to Phi Fraternity and in 1915 the name Phi Phi Delta was adopted. The fraternity resided in Medbery Hall until 1923 when it was moved to its present location on Hamilton Street. Ninety-Seven KAPPA SIGMA Fratres in Urhe N. E. Farwell, '22 C. D. Howard, '21 H. H. Hassinger, '17 T. Kenny, '33 J. H. Meades, '11 Fratres in Facultate Prof. R. H. Bullard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Prof. T. T. Odell, B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Prof. E. B. Wilson, Ph.B. R. T. Baker M. B. Courage S. Laeuam ). R. McCaffrey Fratres in Collepo Seniors R. MacCubbin F. A. Turturro E. F. Twardokus Juniors J. Irf.daf.k A. W. Sti ff Sophomore i J. O. Young F.. L. Cook, II A. E. RAHN M. A. Duntz Freshmen R. L. Priess C. E. Roosa F. P Bender C. E. Benson R. G. Seagers R. G.Sage G. W. Reynolds Pledges H. P. Kitchin.Jr, W. E. Moorf. Niiiety-Ei ht Duntz, Reynolds, Scagcrs, Cook, Kicchin, Sage Rahn, Roosa, Bender, Benson Pricss, Iredale, Porter, Courage E., Young, Flanagan, Stitt McCaffrey, Courage M., Lapham, Twardokus, MacCubbin, Baker, Turturro Founded in 1869, at the University of Virginia Delta Phi, 193) Active chapters, 109; Inactive, 19 Total membership, 30,099 601 South Main Street The Delta Phi of Kappa Sigma was organized and installed at Hobart March 2, 1935 when 26 undergraduates and 30 alumni of the local fraternity, Lambda Pi, were initiated. The development of the group from its original founding as the Commons Club and its refounding as Lambda Pi in 1913 has shown such ever increasing strength that its incorporation as a chapter of a national fraternity this year was no surprise. Six years ago the Buffalo chapter became interested in the Buffalo Lambda Pi alumni and the fraternity at Hobart, suggesting that a petition be made to Kappa Sigma. Work since that time resulted in a visit of the national body's executive committee, filing of a peti- tion, and final granting of a charter this year. Sinet) Sin t DELTA PSI OMEGA Prof. Leonard A. R. A. Chasey L. W. Blazey H. D. Kingsley S. L. McLoutii R. L. Cullen C. E. Lawrence T. H. Norsen G. T. Rodgers J. B. Midwortii J. M. Wilson N. della Volpe Fratres in Facultate Lawson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. E. H. Wheeler, B.S. Fratres in Collegio Seniors M. W. Gaffney D. DeL. Scovil Juniors L. W. Pettit J. H. Rood H. R.Sprentall Sophomores R. T. Stewart C. N. St.John J. C. Venuti, Jr L. J. Bullock F. B. Rose.Jr. Freshmen J. J. O'Connell W. R. Meehan W. T. Sprentall (pledge) One Hundred Wilson, Midworth, Bullock, Meehan Spremall T., della Volpc, Rodgers, Rose, Norsen, Stewart Venuti, Lawrence, Sprentall R., Pettit, McLonth, Blazev, Cullen, Rood, St. John Scovil, O'Pray, Chascy, Dr. Lawson, Gaffney, Kingsley Founded in 192} Colors, purple and white Delta Psi Omega was founded in 1923 with the initiation of eight men, William B. Cams, Harry S. Corby, Floyd B. Hill, Harry H. Hobbs, William W. Mannass, George W. Pring, William P. Rupert, and Stanley G. White. The founders, all men of high scholarship and among the leading neutrals of that year, organized in answer to the need for a new fraternity at Hobart caused by the ever increasing number of neutrals. Soon after the founding, Delta Psi Omega acquired a house at 340 Pulteney Street, later moving to 509 South Main Street. In 1933 the fraternity was forced to give up its house and has since maintained its quarters in C section, Medbery Hall. One Hundre.l One PHI PI Frater in Facultate Prof. A. C. Haussmann, A.B., A.M., Ph D., Honorary Member Fratres m Collegio F. H. LeFrance Seniors A. A. Patterson A. F. Johnson D. N. DiCostanzo juniors F. M. Kemp Sophomores One HlilhlrcJ Tu'o A. P. Camrlio Freshmen (Pledi.es) J. R. Grassi R. A. Allen DiCostanzo, Kemp, Camelio, Allen, Grassi Patterson, Johnson, LcFrance Phi Pi organised in 1)23 Colors, orange and black 67 Hamilton Street Phi Pi was first organized as a group in 1923 as Sigma Pi Kappa. Six years later in 1929, it was reorganized under a new constitution and the new name Phi Pi, the group being at that time made up almost entirely of athletic men. Phi Pi for a long time occupied E section, Medberv Hall, but in 1932 moved to 67 Hamilton Street. It remained there until February, 1935) when it moved into Geneva Hall. One Hundred Three THE DRUIDS CHIMERA PHI BETA KAPPA PHI DELTA SIGMA EPSILON PI SIGMA KAPPA BETA PHI YOMIS SKULL AND DAGGER OWL CLUB SCALP AND BLADE ORANGE KEY K. K. K. SCROLL AND FLAGON a; T H E DRUIDS SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY MARSHALL G. RICH LEIGHTON P. HARVEY No greater distinction can be conferred upon a Hobart undergraduate than election to Druid. The Druids, always seniors, traditionally number no more than five nor less than three. They are chosen as the most outstanding representatives of Hobart life as seen from the academic, social, and athletic standpoints. Druid has accepted three major responsibilities. First, its members endeavor to acquaint the incoming freshmen with Hobart traditions, customs and ideals. Then they appoint the fresh- man class officers for the first semester when the freshmen are not sufficiently well acquainted to make a wise choice of their own. Finally they aim to stimulate by their leadership the per- petuation of worthy Hobart traditions. The posthumous election of Irving A. McGrew, Jr., late member of the class of 1935, sets a double precedent. The award which was not announced until January, was not only the first to be made posthumously, but was also the first made to a man of the same class as the Druids who elected him. McGrew was killed in an automobile accident in June 1934. He was one of the most active men of his class, as editor of the 1935 Echo of the Seneca and a member of the H One Hundred Six T H E DRUIDS SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Hobart Herald editorial board, besides being manager-elect of varsity football. He was con- nected with several honorary societies, and in athletics he was on the lacrosse and tennis teams. The other Druids are Marshall G. Rich of Chicago, Leighton P. Harvey of Elmira Heights, N. Y., and William H. Bowden of Geneva. Rich, a member of Sigma Phi, is a member of the football and lacrosse squads. Among his other activities he is a member of the Orange Key Society and Chimera and is also connected with several other honorary societies. Harvey has been president of his class for three successive years. He distinguished himself in football, basketball, and lacrosse. He is a member of Phi Phi Delta. Bowden, the third Druid, has maintained an exceptionally high academic standing, and has been prominent in every phase of campus life. He has played tennis and lacrosse, and was captain of basketball for the past year. He is a member of Chimera and Epsilon Pi Sigma, the honorary scientific society, and president of the Orange Key Society. During this last year he was the student vice-presi- dent of the Board of Control and was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa. H One Hundred Semi c M E R A JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Members of the Class of J9}5 Tremaine Baker William H. Bowden WilliamS. Banks, Jr. George F. O’Pray Marshall G. Rich Millard R. Harter Leon D. Nettle ion James H. Curtin,Jr. Fred A. Dickinson James R. McCaffrey Henry P. Clark Members of the Class of 1)}( Joseph Dewey Farwell Kenly Sidney D. Nichols G. Donald Whedon Guy E. Simpler, Jr Arthur D. Stein Emerson G. Spies Albert G. Zink Chimera of Greek mythology was a monsrer combining the head of a lion, the body of a goat, and the tail of a dragon. In a somewhat analogous manner the junior honorary society, Chimera, combines in one body the many features that make up Hobart campus life. Members are chosen from those who have distinguished themselves in extra-curricular activities. Elec- tions are made on Moving Up Day from the Sophomore class of the preceding year. Banks, Cross, Rich, Shipier, Nichols, Spies, Nctcleton, O’Prav Stein, Curtin, Kenlv, Clark, McCaffrey, Harter H One Hundred Eight P H I BETA K A P P A .I IA or NEW YORK, I'OUNDED 1871 Professor Foster P, Boswell President The Rev. George F. Taylor. Vice-President Professor Willis P. Woodman Secretary Francis W. Whitwell, Esq. Treasurer Resident Member t Pres. Murray Bartlett, L.L.D. Prof. F. P. Boswell, Ph.D. Prof. R. S. Breed, Ph.D. Prof. J. E. Bridgers,Jr., A.M. Prof. R. H. Bullard, Ph.D. Prin. L. M. Collins, A.B. Prof. H.J. Conn, A.B. Prof. W. H. Durfee, Ph.D. Dean W. P. Durfee, LL.D. R. T. Everill, A.B. N. E. Farwell, B.S. Prof. A. L. Harris, Ph.D. The Rev. H. H. Hassinger, S.T.M Prof. A. C. Haussmann, Ph.D. Supt. W. L. Houseman, A.B. Prof. H. N. Hubbs, Ph.D. The Rev. J. B. Hubbs, D.D. The Rev. M. S. Johnston, A.M. H. L. King, B.L. Members Elected 1914 Carl B. Taylor Members Elected 1915 William H. Bowden Donald S. Labigan Matthew W. Gaffney Emerson G. Spies, ’36 - H = Prof.J. E. Lansing, A.M. Prof. L. A. Lawson, Ph.D. Prof. John Muirheid, A.M. Prof. T. T. Odell C. E. Orr, A.B. Prof. P. J. Parrott, A.M. C. W. Rice, A.B. G. A. Roberts, A.B. C. S. Schermerhorn, A.B. J. A. Travis, A.B. Dean M. H. Turk, Lirc.D. A. T. Wager, A.M. F. D. Whitwell, A.B. F. W. Whitwell, A.B. Prof.J. M. Williams, Ph.D. Prof. W. P. Woodman, Ph.D. Prof. E. J. Williamson, Ph.D. Prof. H. H. Yeames, A.M. One Hundred Nine P H DELTA SIGMA HONORARY FORENSIC SOCIETY Vacuity Members Dr. John G. VanDeusen Dr. Leonard A. Lawson A. B. Corcilius M.Courage R. B. Nellis A. A. Patterson Undergraduate AI embers R. MacCubbin L. D. Nettleton G.F. O'Pray A. G. Zink Phi Delta Sigma is an honorary forensic society, membership in which is limited to upperclass- men who have distinguished themselves in one or more of the three branches of forensic- activity—oratory, debate, and public speaking. One of the outstanding achievements of the society during the past year was the inception on the campus of intramural debate. A cup was offered in memory of Arthur W. O'Brien, late member of the class of '36 and outstanding debater of 1934 35- Keen interest was manifested and there is every indication that incramural debate is to become a permanent campus activity. This is the last time that Phi Delta Sigma will appear in the Echo under that name. At the time the Echo went to press. Phi Delta Sigma was scheduled to become the Hobart chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic fraternity; the initiation is set for May 4, when the national secretary, William T. Hade, will come to Geneva. ■ — H One HumlreJ Ten EPSILON PI SIGMA HONORARY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY Prof. R. H. Bullard Prof. D. L. Collins Mr. A. T. Wager Prof. W. H. Durfee Prof. H. N. Hubbs Faculty Members Mr. E. H. Wheeler Prof. T. T. Odell Prof. A. C. Haussmann Prof.J. E. Lansing Dean Emeritus W. P. Durfee W. H. Bowden P.J. Boucher S. I. Cukell D. N. DiCostanzo B. H. MALLISON Undergraduate Metnbtrs H. D. Kingsley L. E. Edelman H R. Sprentall G. C. Bossard G.W. Buck E. H. Broadhurst F. P. Smith G. D. Whedon C. A. Erickson R. A. Maslyn G. C. Freeman founded in 1924 Election to Epsilon Pi Sigma is one of the highest honors that Hobart can confer upon a stu- dent in recognition of outstanding scientific work. Members are chosen from those who have shown unusual interest and ability in the various scientific departments. Completion of twenty-four semester hours of science, and a high academic standing are prerequisites. A new policy was introduced this season in presenting several lectures, open to the general student body, on topics of both theoretical and practical scientific interest. Cukell, Edelman, Dr. Collins, Bossard, Broadhurst, Mallison, Kingsley Smith, DiCostanzo, Erickson, Freeman, Maslyn, Sprcncall H One Hundred Eleven P H I KAPPA BETA ”Y gwir yn crbyn y byd” Chapters at University of Minnesota and Cornell “Bill’’ Banks “Jim” Cross “General” Berger “Phil” Cook Members “Bod” Mulligan “Don” Nelson “Hugh” Cummings “Bob” Rayfield “Marsh” Rich Boo Boo” Kenly “Binge” Nellis “Harry” Moffat Berger, Rich, Cross Cooke, Rayfield, Moffat, Nelson, Kcnlv H One Hundred Twelve Y O M I S Object: The regeneration of mankind through the instrumentality of the stein, the heart, and the mouth. Reside fit Members Roy H. Rogers Perry M. Shepard A. B. Corcilius J. E. Cross P. T. S. Cooke R. R. Mulligan Members in College 1935 M. A. Peters M. G. Rich D. E. Maher 1936 A. D. Stein, Jr. J. H. Curtin, Jr. D. E. Nelson One Humired Thirteen SKULL AND DAGGER 19 35 W. S. Banks, Jr. J. E. Cross H. G. Cummings mo P. T. S. Cooke R. C. Gilbert F. Kenly R. R. Mulligan mi A. H. Brown R. A. Nelson H. L. Coleman, Jr. R. Warren W. H. Earl M. G. Rich R. B. Nellis D. E. Nelson A. D. Stein, Jr. W. A. Remick E. H. Gilmore A. E. Liffiton,Jr. Cummings, Cooke, Lifficon, Coleman, Gilmore Stein, Nelson D., Nelson R., Brown, Warren H One Hundred Fourteen THE L U B OWL C 19 35 WilliamS. Banks,Jr. James E. Cross David P. Burleson RichardC. Gilbert Henry L. Coleman Robert F. Dieckerhoff Elon H. Eaton, Jr. James E. Smith John G. Black James V. Lott m( Farwell Kenly 19V Richard Warren Frank H. Gilmore Marshall G. Rich Harlow Davock Robert B. Nellis David E. Reid, Jr. Arthur E. Liffiton Richard A. Nelson William A. Remick Thomas H. Brennan Gordon W. Mulligan 1938 Kenneth G. Rich E. Chipman Farrington, Jr. Homer B. Nelson Dieckerhoff, Coleman, Eaton, Nelson R,, Cross, Kenly Warren, Brennan, Mulligan, Rich, Farrington, Nelson H. H One Hundred Fifteen L P AND BLADE S C A HOBART CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1895 Harry B. Pinkerton, '36 RobertC. Whitney, '36 William S. Wright, '38 Undergraduate Members Henry Moffat, '36 William A. Remick, '37 Robert B. Fraser, '37 Davis W. Plummer Cornell Hobart Michigan Pennsylvania Syracuse Roll of Chapters Illinois Union Rochester Columbia Colgate Massachusetts Tech. Carnegie Tech. Harvard Princeton Williams Rensselaer Dartmouth Yale Alabama Scalp and Blade is a national organization for Buffalo college men. It furnishes the tie that binds these men together when their college days are over. It aims to further the welfare of Buffalo men attending colleges and universities; to encourage the holding of collegiate activi- ties in Buffalo; and to establish scholarships open to deserving Buffalo students. Membership is by election of the undergraduate chapter. H One Hundred Sixteen ORA N 0 E K E Y President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Officers ........................William H. Bowden Joseph P. Barker Edward F. Twardokus The Orange Key Society is a junior honorary society established for the purpose of extending hospitality to visitors and guests of the College. It is their purpose to see to it that all visiting teams are properly provided for during their stay in Geneva. In functioning on such special oc- casions as Sub-Freshman day, the society proves a valuable asset to the social welfare of the college. Elections are made on Moving-Up Day, when members are chosen from the Sophomore class of the past year. Nelson, Morrill, VanOrmcr, Bowden Blazcy, Spies, Chascy, Banks Mayberry, Hubbard, Barker, Shipier, McCaffrey, Twardokus, Harvey H One Hundred Seventeen K. K. K FOUNDED AT HOBART IN 1912 Undergraduate Members C. E. Berger H. P. Clark P. T. S. Cooke A. B. Corcilius J. H. Curtin, Jr. W. R. T. Hampshire M. R. Harter F. A. Dickinson F. Kenly R. W. Loew D. E. Maher D. W. Mayberry R. N. Rayfield D. E. Reid, Jr. M. G. Rich N. T. Redmond K.K.K. is an honorary society for men who at some time during their college career have lived in Geneva Hall. For 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. Rich, Clark, Hampshire, Rayfield Kcnlv, Loew, Harter H = One Hundred Eighteen SCROLL AND FLAGON FOUNDED AT HOBART IN 1934 Rev. Irving A. McGrew Faculty Members Professor John E. Bridoers, Jr. Allan W. Burleson William S. Banks, Jr., '33 Hf.nry P. Clark, ’36 Jack M. Deeringer, ’36 W. R. T. Hampshire, ’33 DonaldS. Labigan, 35 Robert W. Loew, '35 U ndergradu at e M embers Donald W. Mayberry, 36 Norman T. Redmond, ’36 Guy E. Shipler, '36 Thomas H. Sweeney, ’35 Arthur D. Stein, ’36 George F. O’Pray, ’36 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. Dccringcr, Burleson, McCrcw, Clark Mavbcrry, Sweeney, Shipler, Banks, Redmond, Hampshire, Stein H One Hhutired Nineteen FOOTBALL BASKETBALL LACROSSE CROSS-COUNTRY TENNIS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRESHMAN LACROSSE INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS ATHLETICS DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS Director of Athletics and Graduate Manager Francis L. Kraus Coaches Varsity Football Freshman Football . Varsity Basketball . Freshman Basketball Varsity Lacrosse, 1934 Freshman Lacrosse, 1934 Cross Country................... Varsity and Freshman Tennis, 1934 Emerald B. Wilson Jeremiah Ford Emerald B. Wilson Jeremiah Ford Francis L. Kraus Paul Vogt and Ralph Engert Ellsworth Wheeler Fred Drewett Managers Varsity Football Freshman Football . Varsity Basketball . Freshman Basketball Varsity Lacrosse, 1934 Freshman Lacrosse, 1934 Cross Country . Charles Walker Donald Nelson Charles Walker Donald Whedon Sherman Babcock Joe Treat William Banks Captains Varsity Football ................. . Frank Turturro Varsity Basketball . .................William Bowden Varsity Lacrosse, 1934 Arthur Gilman and Arthur Clark Cross Country . Robert Chasey Tennis, 1934 Thomas Atkinson H One Hundred Twenn-Tuo HOBART LETTERMEN R. A. Ayrault R. L. Cullen J. H. Curtin, Jr. F. A. Dickinson C. J. Ferris R. T. Baker W. H. Bowden A. C. Clark J. E. Cross W. H. Bowden E. F. Twardokus E. G. Spies T. FI. Atkinson J. Stirling R. A. Chasey Football A. F. Johnson F. J. King C. E. Lawrence R. R. Mulligan S. D. Nichols C. W. Walker, Manager Lacrosse (J9 4) D. Ehrenfeld L. P. Harvey A. L. Gilman A. F. Johnson S. F. Babcock, Manager Basketball S. D. Nichols J. H. Curtin C. W. Walker, Manager Tennis (1914) A. G. Zink Cross-Country M. G. Rich L.Shepard A. D. Stein F. A. Turturro R. A. Whitney J. O'Brien G. F. O’Pray M. G. Rich A. D. Stein, Jr. L.J. Hoge.Jr. C. A. Erickson E.Jenkins N. Lutz E. G. Spies W. S. Banks, Manager One Hundred Twenty-Three VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Wilson, Berger, Rich, Ward well, VanCriner, Lawrence, Dictmar, Maher, Harter Avrault, King, Whitney, Johnson, Coach Vogt Warder, Curtin, Baker, Cross, Mulligan, Stein, Turturro, Cullen, Ferris, Nichols, Harvey Dickinson Hobarr opened ics 38th football season under the leadership of a new coach. Emerald E. (Speed) Wilson, former Lake Foresc Academy mentor, who was brought here in an effort to revive the Genevans' football fortunes. Under the new Hobart Plan, Wilson had almost a month to prepare his charges for their first game against Dickinson. He spent practically the whole time teaching his men the fundamentals of the game, in which they showed deficiency, and getting each member of the squad familiar with nearly every position on the team. From the standpoint of material, the outlook was favorable as eight seniors, all with varsity service, trooped daily onto Boswell Field in an effort to make the first string eleven. The veterans were led by Captain Frank Turturro, a scrappy guard, later converted into a center by Speed,” a position Frank filled with skill and fight. In the backfield Marsh Rich was expected to return to his old freshman post of running back. Other outstanding backfield material showed up in Nichols and Curtin, two juniors who already had a year of varsity ball under their moleskins. King, Ferris, and Cullen supplemented these veterans in the backfield, and their stellar work on the freshman eleven of the previous year branded them as excellent additions to the team. One Hundred Tuenfx-Four COACH EMERALD B. WILSON 1 9 3 4 S C H E D U L E Hobart . 12 Dickinson . 12 Hobart . 19 Union . 6 Hobart . 6 Hamilton . 7 Hobart . 6 St. Lawrence . . 39 Hobart • 7 Rochester . 20 Hobart • . 19 Buffalo . 13 69 97 CAPTAIN FRANK TURTURRO One Hundred Twenty-Fj re Deacons Unexpectedly Stubborn Against Dickinson Although noticeably weak in reserves when the first game rolled around, the Varsity held a strong Dickinson team to a 12-12 tie in a game which featured four touchdowns in the second quarter. Dick- inson opened the scoring in the second frame, but Hobart came right back and after two plays, Cullen ran the ball into the end zone to put the two teams once more on an even basis. Rich returned a short kick to within scoring distance, and Fred King plunged over for the second Hobart touchdown ending our scoring for the game. Hobart was forced back to its goal line by a determined Dickinson team, and a blocked kick was converted into the visitors' last count for the game. The last part of the game was largely a punting duel between Rich and Bartley. Finally Dickinson took to the air and drove down to the Hobart 2 yard line with a full quota of downs in which to push the ball over the last white line. Hobart, however, rose to the occasion, and held the visitors for 4 downs. Rich punted out of danger, and the game ended with both outfits wildly throwing passes in an effort to break the deadlock. Alumni Treated with Union Conquest Visiting alumni on Home-Coming Day, recalled great teams of the past as Hobart exhibited a surprisingly vicious offensive, snowing under the invading Union team 19-6. and offsetting the 32-0 drub- bing handed them the year before. The thrill of the game came late in the third quarter when Rich intercepted a Garnet pass to race 75 yards for a touchdown, bringing the score to 19-0, Hobart. The Orange scored first in the initial quarter, driving the ball over by sheer power from the Union 26 yard line. About the middle of the third One Hundred Twenry-Six quarter a still longer drive was executed, a 55 yard march climaxed by a long pass to King for our second score. Then followed Rich’s long run. Not until the closing minutes of the game was Union able to penetrate beyond the Hobart goal line. Long passes from Dain to Semerad were completed past the Hobart defense, however, netcing the visitors their only count of the game. Orange Shows Reversal of Form Against Hamilton The Orange went to pieces after their sterling early season football and succumbed to the Hamilton warriors 7-6. Neither ream was able to score during the first half, although Hobart was being constantly pushed into the shadows of her own goal posts. In the third period the Buff and Blue started a sweeping drive from midfield which did not stop until Hamilton had crossed the Hobart goal line; a beauti- ful placekick by McKenzie added the extra point which proved the margin of victory. Immediately upon the opening of the last period Hobart flashed its earlier form and made their only score of the game. In an attempt to convert, the Orange fumbled losing its chance to tie the score. Hamilton reeled off a 70 yard drive, although the Gene- vans held and the game ended with Hobart vainly trying to score via the aerial route. Hobart laurels went to Art Johnson, who kept the victors from penetrating his side of the line all afternoon. Heavy St. Lawrence Has Easy Time In the final home game of the season the Varsity was handed a bitter defeat by St. Lawrence 39 6. The greatest element in thedefeat was the charging of Versocki, who gained 207 out of 249 yards gained by the invaders from the line of scrimmage. St. Lawrence’s forward wall was one of the fastest seen in these parts during the One Hundred Twenty-Seven whole season, and every Hobart offensive was effectively nipped in the bud. The visitors scored in every period, one in the first, two in the second, one in the third, and again tallied twice in the last frame. Hobart's only count came late in the first half when a short pass from Rich to Cullen was successful. Rich’s kicking saved the Orange from an even greater defeat, while Turturro's outstanding work on the line in the face of much heavier opposition earned him a post on the St. Lawrence All Opponents' team. Fighting Team Succumbs to Traditional Rivals The big game of the season, against Rochester, proved disastrous to a weakened Hobart eleven, who were humbled by their traditional rivals 20 7. Injuries to Curtin and Ferris early in the game seemed to cast a gloom over the Orange eleven, and Rochester penetrated our forward wall almost at will. The first period saw Hobart several times within scoring distance, but the team lacked the final punch and were unable to push the pigskin into the striped area. Play dur- ing the second period was all down at Hobart's end of the field, but the Orange held repeatedly, thrusting back all attempts at scores. Following the opening of the last half, Rochester kept possession of the ball until they had scored their first touchdown of the game, the only counting during the third quarter. Rochester added two more touchdowns to their rapidly mounting score, while Hobart remained helpless in the face of the running attack of Nordburg and Buyse. In an effort to tally at least once, the Orange set out upon an offensive featuring a 61 yard run by King. Additional runs by King and Rich netted the Hobart score with Rich delivering a well aimed place kick to make the final score of the game 20-7. One Hundred Twenty-Eight Brilliant Offensive Downs Buffalo A determined efforc to end the season with a success resulted in the Varsity’s upset of pre-game dope and defeat of the Buffalo Bulls, 19-13- The Genevans took the field against an over-confident team, and by sheer fighting determination won the game. An opening goal line stand by the invaders set the pace for the rest of the game, and they reeled off a consistently brilliant offensive. A 22 yard pass from Rich to Cullen resulted in the first Hobart scoring of the game. Using a new type of offense in the second half, the Bisons through a series of reverses tied the score and then went ahead as the touchdown was converted. A drive down the field placed Hobart in scoring position, and Cullen pulled a hidden ball play to race fifteen yards for another Hobart score. A long pass to Nichols put the game on ice for the visitors, who had run up a 12 point lead. With 4 seconds left to play, the home team threw a thirty yard pass, for their second score of the game. Nichols, Cullen, and Rich were outstanding in the Hobart backfield, while Lawrence played an excellent game from a tackle post. The game marked the end of the Hobart 1934 football season, a sea- son marked by 2 victories, one tie, and three losses. The team played inconsistently all season, in the Union game rising to the heights, only to play raggedly against Hamilton the next week. One of the most encouraging factors of the entire season was that Hobart managed to score in every game, evidence of a new scoring punch. Although Coach Wilson could not be expected to return Hobart to the glory that was hers, he has introduced a faster brand of foot- ball, and the outlook for the next season is decidedly encouraging. One Hundred Twenty-Nine VARSITY BASKETBALL Jenkins, Curtin, Dewey, Erickson, Ayrault, Kchr, Manager Walker Hogc, Spies, Bowden, Twardokus, Nichols COACH WILSON Immediately on the close of the football season, ''Speed” Wilson took over his duties as coach of basketball, for the first time. Almost a month of practice was available before the first game, and after a week of training Wilson cut his squad to 14 men with the idea of picking his varsity squad of 10 men from these. During the weeks preceeding the first game the coach developed a zone defense which in practice functioned more smoothly than the former man-to-man type. When the first game rolled around the outlook was bright, as Wilson had five veterans to work with, led by Captain Bowden, and several newcomers to the varsity in the per- sons of Hoge, 6 foot 4 inch center, Jenkins, one of the fast- est forwards ever seen on Hobart's court, and Howard Porter, outstanding as a freshman player. However, Hamilton, Hobart's first opponent of the season, took full advantage of the inexperience of many of the Hobart men, and found no difficulty in annexing a 46-30 victory. After meeting Hamilton, the Orange traveled to Colgate, only to drop their second of the sea- son by the overwhelming score of 54-30. At half time Hobart was leading 1918, but as the last frame began it was evident that the Maroon had solved the Hobart defense as it sifted through the Hobart five with ease to run up a commanding lead. One Hundred Thirty 1934 - 35 SCHEDULE Hobart 30 Hamilton 46 Hobart . 30 Colgate 54 Hobart . 17 Alfred . 33 Hobart 25 Rochester . 36 Hobart . 29 Buffalo . 27 Hobart . ■ 25 Clarkson . 57 Hobart . . 38 Allegheny . 31 Hobart . 35 Hamilton . 50 Hobart . 22 Alfred . 56 Hobart . 34 Rochester 39 Hobart . . 26 Buffalo . . 43 311 472 CAPTAIN' BOWDEN Rochester On to Win First Game The last game of the first semester proved equally disastrous, as Hobart dropped its home debut to Alfred 33 -17. Soon after the beginning of the last half, Hobart drew within a point of the invaders, but Alfred tightened her defense, and proceeded to build up a winning margin that the Orange was unable to overcome. Meeting her traditional rivals, Hobart lost its first game of the second semester and its fourth of the season to Rochester to the tune of 36-25- The first half of the game saw the lead sway back and forth as each team put on diminutive scoring rallies. The half ended with Roch in the lead, 9-7. As the final half began, the Yellowjackets opened up a 7 point scoring spree and with three minutes left to play had increased their lead to 13 points, virtually putting the game on ice. Hobart tried desperately to score in the final seconds, but the game was definitely out of her reach, and the whistle blew with the score Roch 36, Hobart 25. Scoring Rally Bounces Bulls A resurgent Hobart five ended its losing streak bv defeating the University of Buffalo Bulls in Williams Hall by the close margin of a 29-27 score. Shortly after the beginning of the second half Buffalo put on a nine point scoring rally, to take a six point lead over the home team, but through the stellar work of Hoge and Spies, the Varsity went into the lead again and were never headed. TWARDOKUS Out Hnmlroi Tbirn-Oiie r t Sk CAPTAlN-ELECt NICHOLS Following the Buffalo game, a highly superior Clarkson ream invaded Geneva and took the Orange into camp by the score of 57 25- Clarkson presented one of the finest teams seen on the local court all season. The Technicians were definitely a heavier and faster team, and after going into the lead shortly after the opening whistle, remained there without difficulty until the end of the game. Spies Makes the Points Against Allegheny Rising from the depth of the Clarkson defeat, Hobart triumphed over Allegheny 38-31 to mark the second win of the season for the Orange. Shortly after che half way mark, Allegheny overcame a four point lead and went ahead or the Orange by one point; however, through consistent scoring by Twardokus and Spies, who was high for the evening with 19 points, Hobart again forged out in front and was never headed. Although desperately trying to make it two straight, the Varsity succumbed to a superior Hamilton team for the second time, and went down to a 50-35 defeat. The Orange five were able to hold their own during the first part of the game, hut the nvaders applied the pressure as the second half opened and drove slowly into a sizeable lead, cutting through a tiring Ho- bart defense to net basket after basket. In the return engagement of a home and home series, Hobart dropped its second of the season to Alfred by the overwhelming score of 56-22. By the end of the first half the victors had rolled up a 20 point lead and continued to outscore Hobart in the second frame almost 2 1. SPIES One Hundred Thirty-Tm JENKINS Spirited Rallies hi Rochester Battle Again Hobart lost to her great rivals, Rochester, in one of the fastest games of the season, 39- 34. At one time the Orange held a 7 point lead, but a spirited 11 point rally on the part of the visitors soon put them out in front. Another rally for 12 points by Rochester during the first minutes of the last half put them 13 points out in front, and although Hobart netted 14 tallies to 5 for the Yellowjackets in the closing minutes of play, the Orange was unable to overcome the visitors score, and the game ended with the Rivermen still five counters ahead. The final game of the season again resulted in a loss for Hobart, as she was snowed under a barrage of Buffalo baskets on the victors’ home court by a 43-26 score. At half time Buffalo was well in the lead, 17 6, and assured themselves of victory by running up a 23 poinr lead at the opening of the second half before Hobart was able to find the basket. Although the outlook in December had been for a successful season, Hobart will lose only two men through graduation. The experience gained by the new men after a year of varsity ball, and reserve material guaranteed by the 1934 33 freshman team point to an improvement in Hobart basketball fortunes next season. The hope for a great many more wins than losses in the 1933-36 campaign seems to be far from a mere futile hope. n hogi: Out HuuJrtJ Thirty-Three VARSITY LACROSSE Courage, Coach Kraus, McCaffrey, Hebblcchwaite Smith, Dittmar, Clark, Johnson, Ehrcnfcld, VanOrmer, Harter, Manager Babcock Rich, Baker, Stein, O'Pray, Clark, Cross, Harvey, Bowden, Dewey COACH KRAUS Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart 35 Penn State ... 9 Cornell ... 8 Union . 6 Colgate 3 Syracuse 10 Springfield ... 6 Cornell 5 Dartmouth ... 10 Syracuse .10 67 1934 SCHEDULE The Lacrosse team began practice only two weeks before its initial contest of the season, under the leadership of Francis L. Kraus. Much time was spent in putting the men into condi- tion, and training on the proper handling of the stick. The available material for the team was led by Art Johnson, 290 pound goalie, who through his spectacular work in the crease One Him Jr eel Thirty Vow during the season, won a coveted post on the All-American Lacrosse team. Other defense posi- tions were capably filled by Erhenfeld, Gilman, Kenly, VanOrmer, and Rich. Stein and O'Pray at center, O'Brien, Clark, Bowden and Harvey on the attack, made up a well balanced team with plenty of spares able to fill the positions. In revenge for last year's defeat, the Penn State Lions crushed the Hobart stickmen beneath a 9-4 score in the first game of the season. The Orange held their opponents on even terms during the first three quarters but succumbed under a barrage of 5 goals that put the Nittany Lions well out in front at the end of the game. Leight Harvey was outstanding on the Hobart offensive, netting 2 goals, while Art Johnson, through stellar work in the goal, kept the score well below the number of shots taken by Penn State. The Genevans dropped their first home game of the season to Cornell, by an 8-3 count largely due to the presence of Gilman and Bowden on the sick list. Again the best showing for the Orange was made by Johnson, who made 22 saves during the course of the game. Stem and Harvey Shine Against Union In one of the most thrilling games ever played on the Hobart campus, the Orange came from behind to tie the score at 6 all in the final quarter, and then went into an overtime period to defeat the Union invaders by a single goal. Leight Harvey played the starring role, as he dodged past most of the Union defense to slip in the winning tally singlehanded. Art Stein proved a scoring sensation, getting four of Hobart's 7 goals. At half time Hobart was trailing 5-1, but rang up two goals in the next period only to see Union again increase the lead One HunJreJ Thirty-Five with a goal soon after the start of the last period. With but four minutes to play, the Hobart attack took on a new lease of life, and with two goals by Stein and one by O’Pray, tied the score. In the overtime period, the Orange defense became impenetrable, and with Harvey’s brilliant goal the game ended, Hobart 7, Union 6. Attack Clicks Against Colgate Hobart won its second game of the season by defeating Colgate 5 3, repeating the previous year’s victory. Colgate opened the scoring with a goal soon after the game started, but the Hobart attack be- gan to click and it rang the bell three times before the initial period was over. Hobart increased its lead by chalking up another in the second period and holding Colgate scoreless. The Orange added one more in the third to bring their final count to five making their winning margin two goals, as Colgate could only slip two past Art Johnson during the last half. Johnson Makes Saves Against Strong Syracuse In the next contest, Hobart dropped a 10-2 decision to a strong Syra- cuse outfit. At the half time Syracuse was leading by only one goal, 1-0, but in the third period started a devastating rally which put the game on ice, running up eight counters while Hobart was doing her only scoring for the afternoon, getting 2 points. In the final period Syracuse scored only once. Again Art Johnson proved the bulwark of the Hobart defense, making 17 saves during the game, 8 of which came during the fatal third period. Hobart dropped its fourth of the season to Springfield to the tune of 6-4. At the end of the half both teams were playing on an even basis, w'ith Springfield in the lead by one goal, 4-3- A nice shot by Stein had put Hobart into the lead 3-2, but Springfield came One Hundred Thirty-Six right back and forged ahead as the half ended. The visitors scored once in the third, and again in the fourth to win the game, while Hobart had to be content with a single addition to her score which came shortly after the beginning of the second half. Gilman Cracks Up at Cornell Hobart continued its losing streak by dropping her fifth game of the season, and the second to Cornell, 5-2, on the Ithaca campus. The game was marked by roughness on each side, and Gilman ended up in the Ithaca Hospital with a broken leg and jaw. Scoring honors were split between Bowden and Stein, who scored one each for the Orange team. Unable to snap out of a losing streak, Hobart lost to Dartmouth 10-3, on the local campus. Stein again demonstrated his scoring ability by netting two of Hobart's 3 goals. Dartmouth did all its scoring before it allowed the Genevans to tally at all, evidencing no trouble in penetrating the Orange defense. Syracuse Again Applies Pressure In the final game of the season, Hobart again bowed to its great rivals in the Indian game, as Syracuse annexed a 10-5 victory over the home team. Hobart went into the lead at the beginning of the game, and had a 2 goal margin at the end of the quarter. But Syra- cuse applied the pressure and drew abreast of the Genevans, as the half ended with the score 3 3- Again the Big Orange invaders put on a third period rally, and chalked up 4 goals while holding Hobart tQ but one counter. In the final period Syracuse annexed three more tallies, while the best Hobart could do was one goal, flipped in by Jim Cross just as the game ended. One Hundred Thirty-Seven CROSS C O U N T R Y Coach Wheeler, Stewart, Mclhose, Chasey, Young, O'Pray With twelve men reporting for cross-country at the beginning of the season, including Captain Bob Chasey, a mainstay of the team for two years, expectations were for one of the best in years. Inability to develop a capable supporting cast for Chasey, however, prevented the Dea- cons from putting any meets in the win column. The outcome against Alfred, Conference champions, was a foregone conclusion, but the team made a good showing against Rochester and bowed stubbornly to Hamilton, 20-35. with Captain Chasey breaking the course record by almost two minutes. This year's conference meet, originally scheduled for the Mud Hill course, was called off because of the obvious supremacy of Alfred shown in the dual meets. Following the season's showing, the Board of Control at Coach Wheeler's recommendation decided in March to drop cross-country from the list of inter-collegiate sports. TEN N I S Handicapped by lack of material, the tennis team went through a season resulting in one win, three ties, and three losses. The most serious blow to the team was the loss of Bill Bowden and Don Miller, Geneva City Champion. The racquetecrs lost their first two matches of the season to Canisius, 4 2, and 5-1- In the first of a series of home and home contests with Buffalo, the Orange eked out a 3-3 tie, but later in the season took a 4-2 victory on the losers' courts. In a single match with a strong Colgate club the Genevans went down fighting 4 3; fine playing by Atkinson and Stirling enabled the home team to stay in the running until the last out was called. Hobart then met the Auburn City team in a home and home series, each match resulting in a 3 3 tie. One Hundred Thirl) -Ei hl FRESHMAN AND INTRAMURAL SPORTS FRESHMAN FO OTBALL Manager Nelson, Broadhurst, Murdock, Narrawav, Nelson, Henry, Rich, Potter, Noble, Snyder, Dcmorcst, Bowling, Iorio, Coach Ford Babcock E., Wright, Miller, Armstrong, Mulligan, Babcock V., Courage. Hull, Plummer Meehan, Baroody, Roosa Upsetting even the most radical of pre-season dopesters, Jerry Ford turned out a highpowered freshman football team, that showed itself to be a talented outfit from the opening day of prac- tice until the final game of the season. Led by Hugh Miller, brilliant runner and passer, Vernon Babcock, Ed Babcock, Bill Wright, Marsh Armstrong, and other outstanding men, the first year eleven trampled all opposition well into the ground. Playing their first game of the season against Dickinson Seminary, a school which regularly includes such teams as the Army plebes, and Cornell and Syracuse frosh on their schedules, the freshmen held the Seminary outfit to a 6-6 tie. The Frosh opened the scoring in the second quarter and prevented their heavier and more experienced opponents from tying the score until late in the last quarter. Gathering momentum, Ford’s wildcats easily drubbed Manlius School, pre-game favorites, by the overwhelming score of 39-0. The frosh had things all their own way during the game, and the losers were able to make only one first down during the entire course of the contest. In the third game of the season, the frosh steamroller started to roll with a vengeance, and the freshmen scored 42 points at will, and at the same time held their opponents, Cazenovia Seminary, scoreless. With V. Babcock backing up the line, Arm- strong doing stellar work at end, and Miller and Wright proving invincible in the backfield, it was realized at this point in the season that the freshmen had the classiest first year team seen on the campus in years. In the last game of the year, against their new rivals from the River Campus, the local frosh shifted their steamroller into high gear, and when the dust of battle had cleared, the Rochester Freshmen were on the short end of a 33-0 score. The freshman line by virtue of its outstanding blocking, tackling, and charging earned an equally prominent place in the spotlight as the backfield, who completed six passes, intercepted over half of the enemy passes, and snaked past a bewildered Yellowjacket outfit whenever it had the urge for a touchdown. One Hundred Fort) FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach Ford, Van Hooft, Hcnrv, Noble, Babcock, Meehan, Manager Whedon Spencer, Iorio, Bowling, O'Connell, Miller « Repeating his triumph in football, Coach Jerry Ford produced a smooth working basketball team that made a highly creditable showing throughout the season of six games. Vernon Bab- cock, Bowling, Wright, and Iorio moved directly from the successful football outfit to the first string basketball team, and supplemented by Noble, six five foot five inch center, O'Con- nell, Spencer, A. Miller, and Henry, all excellent players, Ford had great leeway in his choice of a first five, and was always assured of plenty of reserves. In the opener, the freshmen dropped a heartbreaking contest to the Rochester frosh by one point, 31T30. Rochester led by 6 points at half time, but the Orange forged into a momentary lead soon after the opening of the last frame. With but ten seconds to play a Hobart player missed a foul shot, which would have tied the score, thus ending the game in a scrimmage under the Rochester basket. Anxious to break into the win column, the frosh defeated the Buffalo U. freshmen 33-23, in their second game of the season. The Frosh led from the outset, and largely through the work of O’Connell and Babcock, ran up an II point lead in the first quarter to virtually cinch the game. Making it two straight, the Orange whipped an invading Fayetteville High School team, 43 33- Although both teams played evenly during the first half, the Frosh applied the pressure during the final two periods, and safely coasted to victory. Continuing on their victory trail, the first year men decisively downed Phelps High School 31 17, to chalk up their third consecutive win; and at the expense of a much lighter Panama High School unit, the Fordsters added a fourth win by the overwhelming score of 40 6, only one man on the visitors team being able to tally. Avenging their only defeat of the season, the Frosh climaxed a highly successful year by downing an invading Rochester frosh team to the tune of 43 27- Hobart surged ahead late in the first half and proceeded to pile up a large enough lead to insure victory. One Hundred Forty-One FRESHMAN LACROSSE Berger, Malarkey, Sumner, Atwater, Jacobs, Eaton, Warr, Cullen, Manager Treat Coach Vogt, Lytic, Gilmore, Rose, Ferris, Warder, Rodgers, Lifhton, Coach Engert Under the guiding hand of Paul Vogt, a former Hobart lacrosse star, the first year men began to tune up for their opening contest with Gow about two weeks in advance. It was clearly evidenced that the Frosh were to have one of their best teams in years, largely due to a quintet of Geneva boys who had played several years of successful lacrosse together at the Geneva High School; the nucleus was composed of Rodgers, Rose, Ferris, and Gilmore on the attack, and Warder on the defense. In the first game of the season, a mere breather, the Freshmen defeated Gow High School by the overwhelming score of 17-0. High scoring honors went to Frank Rose, who netted five goals for the Orange. The Vogimen weie handed a setback in their second contest by a more powerful Syracuse freshman team, 9 6, in a game that saw both teams running parallel until the middle of the last half when Syracuse clinched the contest. Profiting by their early season experience, the Orange yearlings handily whipped Fayetteville High School by a 10-5 score; at half time the freshmen were leading 6-0, but the defense relaxed in the last half, and the lack of a skilled net tender allowed the visitors to outscore Hobart by one goal during the last half, four of them being made by a single man. In what amounted to an alumni versus High School game, the Geneva High team handed the freshmen an 8 6 defeat in a game filled with personal rivalries, fine individual stickhand- ling, and a close enough score to thrill the spectators until the final whistle. In the final game of the season, the frosh avenged an earlier defeat by defeating the Syracuse frosh 6-5 on the Hobart campus. Outstanding work for the freshmen was done by Ferris and Rose, who each scored 2 goals for the home team. One Hundred Forty-Two INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Spies, Harter, Nelson Zimmerman, Cullen, Kcnly, Frier Faculty Advisor Secretary. Manager of Football Manager of Basketball Manager of Volleyball Manager of Track Manager of Baseball Manager of Free throw Manager of Tennis Other managers Board of Managers Francis L. Kraus Millard R. Harter John M. Frier Frank P. Smith Farwell Kenly Robert Cullen and David Scovil Robert R. Zimmerman Frank A. Turturro Emerson G. Spies Arthur Johnson, Donald E. Nelson With each passing year, Intramural sports at Hobart have been more widely accepted, and more enthusiastically supported by the student body. One of the most commendable activities in college, through its awakening influence on the student, it is to be noted that almost 100% of the total student body take part in some form of activity. The Intramural Board are to be con- gratulated for the manner in which they have conducted the sports, impartially, and with op- portunities for individual recognition as well as group reward. In addition to individual One Hundred Forty-Three INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS medals and trophies for rhc winning group and individuals, every year the Rupert Blessing Intramural Trophy is awarded to the campus group with the highest composite score. This is Based upon the number of sports participated in, success of reams, and the percentage of the members of the team participating. It is worthy of note that each year the number of members of any given group in a particular sport is increasing, and the competition for the Rupert Blessing Cup is becoming increasingly keen. Last year the Theta Delta Chi won the trophy for the second successive time. In football, Delta Psi Omega came through with a handy 22 0 win over Phi Phi Delta, with the winners showing a clever passing attack throughout, as well as an impenetrable defense which kept the losers from crossing midfield all afternoon. Theta Delts Take Track Meet and Basketball The Theca Delta Chi basketball machine sailed through a playoff series, and finally won the championship from Delta Psi Omega by a 23-11 score. Both teams were well trained, and both kept the spectators in a receptive humor with thrills, spills, and occasional roughhouse to lighten up the slow moments of the game. The day following their loss of the basketball championship, again saw the Delta Psi's go down before the Theta Delts in the annual Trackmeet by the dramatic closeness of four fifths of a second in the relay. But two points behind the Delta Psi's when the last event of the after- noon was called, the relay race, the winners managed to negotiate the four laps in just four fifths of a second less than the Delts, thereby winning the Track Meet. Bowling Drops In 11 In the Freethrow Contest Jackson Bowling, '38, a member of the Neutral body, came out ahead with 21 points out of a possible 25- The group award went to Kappa Sigma, whose five best men rolled up 85 points, only one better than their nearest competitor, the Phi Phi Delts The winning of the intrafraternity award by Kappa Sigma marked the third consecutive vic- tory by that group in this event. In the Volley Ball tournament, Phi Phi Delta and Delta Psi Omega won through to the finals, and the championship match was taken by the Phi Phi Delts. The loss of this by the Delta Psi's marked the third intramural sport of the season in which they entered the finals, only to have to be contented with second place. Miller Brilliant in Tennis Don Miller demonstrated his tennis brilliance by defeating Bill Bowden in the Autumn tennis tournament. By reason of the intense and high class competition, and Miller's final win, he has placed himself among a small group of outstanding intercollegiate tennis players that have attended Hobart. The 1934 Outdoor Track meet was captured by a well balanced Sigma Phi team, which had fine athletes entered in all the track and field events, dashes, long runs, hurdles, jumps, and weight contests. Theta Delta Chi, one of the most active groups in intramural sports, won the 1934 Softball league behind the highly effective pitching of Bob Hynes, '34. Out H tuJrcJ Foffy-Four INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Football.................................Delta Psi Omega Basketball . . . Theta Delta Chi Volleyball Phi Phi Delta Outdoor Track............................Sigma Phi Indoor Track.............................Theta Delta Chi Freethrovv—Individual winner, Bowling; Intrafraternity, Kappa Sigma Tennis....................................D. Miller Baseball...............................Theta Delta Chi •Event took place in Spring 1934. One Hundred Fort)-five MEDBERY MUMMERS DEBATE GLEE CLUB CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB THE BAND SCIENCE CLUB ECHO OF THE SENECA HOBART HERALD STUDENT HANDBOOK A C T I V I T I E S M E D B E R Y MUMMERS THE STAFF Joseph P. Barker Warren D. Starrctt James V. Loct Duilio DiCostanzo President Stage Manager Electrician Secretary-Treasurer Jonathan W. Curvin Faculty Advisor A wealth of talent was revealed to the followers of the Hobart Little Theater in the perfor- mances offered by the Medbery Mummers during their 1934 35 season. Under the direction of Mrs. Murray Bartlett, director of the Hobart Little Theater, and Jonathan Curvin, newly- appointed instructor in dramatics at Hobart and William Smith colleges, the players showed the result of constant and patient striving toward dramatic perfection. The season was opened in November by the presentation of the fantastic comedy, Dover Road, written by A. A. Milne. The play met with great approval, and more than lived up to its repu- tation as a ridiculous comedy. Donald Mayberry took the leading role of the whimsical Mr. Latimer and Jack Deeringer distinguished himself in the humorous character of Dominic, the butler. Other leading characters were Cowles Booth '36, and Arnold Wilkes '36, of Hobart; and Margaret Zumbach '36 and Pearl Ann Brownne '35, of William Smith. All of the Hobart students in this production were new to the stage of the Little Theater, having appeared only in freshman tryouts. The climax of the season was reached in the presentation of the Broadway success, Death Takes a Holiday. This popular drama is the work of Alberto Casello ; it was presented by the Mum- mers on two successive nights—February 26 and 27. The play met with such great success H One Hundred Forty-Eight M E D B E R Y MUMMERS that it is scheduled to be repeated on May 25- William Machado exhibited real dramatic talent in his execution of the title role of Death. The leading feminine part, that of Gratia, was ably performed by Mary Pascale of William Smith. A distinguishing feature of the season was the close cooperation between the Hobart and Wil- liam Smith dramatic societies. The first move to bring the two organizations closer together was a dance given in June, 1934, by the Mummers and the Masquers. Another move to further unite the two colleges in their dramatic activities was accomplished by the combining, for the first time, of the Freshman tryouts. More than twenty freshmen participated, and an unusual amount of ability was exhibited. The plays were under the stu- dent direction of Nell-Gray Willcox, and Joseph Barker, the presidents of the two organiza- tions, and Mary Pascale. The closing event of the season was the offering on May 2 and 3 of Playboy of the Western World by J. M. Synge. This was presented by the dramatic interpretation class a class made up of upperclassmen of both Hobart and William Smith who are interested in dramatics. Because of the difficulty of its language, Irish dialect, it was considered a fine achievement in diction. Guv E. Shipler, '36, and Margaret Zumbach of William Smith took the leading roles. Denham (W. S.), Visschcr (W. S.), Barker, Morrill, Castor (W. S.), Wilcox (W S.) Deeringer, Wilkes, Brownnc (W. S.), Zumbach CW. S.), Rankin (W. S.), Mayberry, Booth H One Hundred Forty’Nine DEBATE Hull, Coach VanDeuscn, Smith, Warr, Midworth Nellis, Ncttlcton, O'Prav, Zink, Patterson With the smallest squad in several years and with what was probably the heaviest schedule ever to be undertaken in Hobart debate history, the team concluded the season leaving a record of six victories and three defeats. In all there were sixteen contests, of which seven were non-decision affairs. This summary excludes the pending debate with Syracuse over station WHAM, not definitely settled as the Echo went to press. As a natural result of the vastly increased schedule, there were a number of new colleges and universities on Hobart's list of opponents. Outstanding among these were Niagara, Stanford, Jefferson, and Allegheny. Some of the colleges met this season that are debated every year include Cornell, Syracuse, Colgate and Fordham. During the course of the year the team took trips to Niagara Falls, Meadville, Pa., and two trips to Washington, D. C. besides jaunts to Rushville, Canandaigua, and Rochester which were classed as home contests. Among the new members of the squad last fall were Frank P. Smith of the Junior Class, and Samuel Warr of the Sophomores. Leon D. Nettleton '35 who for two consecutive years has served as manager took part in a number of debates this season. This year Freshmen were al- lowed on the team, and of those who came out George C. Hull and John Midworth won places on the team. A system of assistant managers was inaugurated. J. Oran Young '37 and Nathan F. S. Porter '38 were chosen assistants, and Young was elected manager for the coming year. H One Hundred FJfty DEBATE The New York State Debate Coaches’ conference held in Geneva last fall furnished an auspi- cious opening for the forensic season at this college when the members of Phi Delta Sigma, honorary debate society, assisted in entertaining some forty visiting coaches from other colleges. The debate season actually got under way with two non-decision contests with Wells and Keuka colleges respectively. The high point of the season in point of interest was the Stanford debate which was held at home in Coxe Hall. The decision was given to Stanford by Dean Ernest Griffith, professor of Political Science at Syracuse University who acted as critic judge. A debate was booked with Hawaii, bur later was called off on account of financial difficulties at Hawaii. Successful arrangements are, however, expected to be made next year. A distinguishing feature of the season was the large number of decisions rendered by a critic judge instead of the usual three judges. This form of decision is rapidly growing in popularity because it is more interesting in that the judge gives his reasons for arriving at the decision and offers his criticisms of the debate technique on both sides. Rather unfortunate for next year’s prospects is the fact that the squad was composed mostly of seniors. Captain George F. O'Pray, A. Alexander Patterson, and Robert W. Nellis as well as Manager Leon D. Nettleton are all of the class of '35- However, the situation is not as serious as it might first appear. Captain-elect for the coming year, Albert G. Zink ’36, who with O'Pray shared top honors for the past year, and several promising new men have the poten- tialities for making next year's team worthy of Hobart's reputation in debate. H One Hundred Fifty-One GLEE CLUB Bruce, Christopher, Payne, Atwater, Mayberry, Broadhurst A., Carson, Wilkes, Verc Cummings, Buck, McDowell, Briggs, Dceringer, Grandin Broadhurst E., Warr, Chute, Stein, Barker, Jensen, Shipler, St. John, Rood, Knox, Berner Starrctt, Lott President Manager . Facility Advisor Officers Arthur D. Stein, Jr. James V, Lott Robert W. Torrens During the past season the Hobart College Glee Club, directed by Lewis Niven, director of Music, developed an interesting and varied repetoire. The program consisted of a group of compositions of Bach and Handel given in commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the birth of those masters. A second portion of the program was devoted to Negro spirituals such as the well known Deep River. The lighter element was brought ir. through a group of old folk- songs, and finally there was a group of such old favorites as Rolling Down to Rio and the Dart- mouth Winter Song. Soloists, among them Jack Deeringer and Donald Mayberry were featured along with several quartets, and during the intermission a humorous skit was presented by several members of the club. The Glee Club appeared in numerous concerts in Geneva, Rushville, Canandaigua, Rochester and other towns in the vicinity. They assisted at several chapel services, and broad- cast a concert from Rochester. The Hobart Glee Club gave a joint recital with the William Smith Choral Society in the presentation at Trinity Church of an anthem by Handel, Blessed are They, and Bide With Us, a sacred cantata by Bach. H One Hundred Fifty-Two CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Zimmerman, Diviney, Rose, Iredalc Scovil, Cooke, Bossard, Rich, Moffat, Stitt, Mayberry, Nelson Booth, Thompson, Mid worth, McKee, Taylor, Van dc Carr, Shi pier, Taylor C., McGrcw, Cross Jensen, Bruce, Pettit, O Prav, Olschcwskc, Walker President Officers George F. O'Pray Vice-President Charles W. Walker Secretary . David deL. Scovil Treasurer Robert B. Fraser Dr. Bartlett Faculty Members Mr. McGrew Dr. Boswell The Christian Association is a non-sectarian organization devoted to the promotion of good fellowship and Christian spirit on the campus. Meetings are held twice each month at various fraternity houses or at the Chaplain's house. Discussions are led by faculty members, local clergymen, or other outside speakers. Membership is open to anyone associated with the college. H One Hundred Fifty-Three INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Whitney, Somerset, Spies, Maher Bushnell, Dr. Lawson, Pettit, Overs Officers President Donald J. Bushnell '35 Vice-President A. Alexander Patterson '35 Secretary.... Lautqn W. Pettit '36 Faculty Advisor Dr. Leonard A. Lawson The International Relations Club has for its purpose the stimulation of interest in world af- fairs. Speakers on subjects pertaining to International Politics are frequently secured by the society. The club keeps in contact with similar organizations in other colleges and universi- ties. At the regular fortnightly meetings papers dealing with various aspects of international problems are presented by members, and discussions usually follow. A delegation from the Hobart International Relations Club was sent to the International Rela- tions Conference of the Middle Atlantic States a convention held early in the fall at Penn State University. ' H - One Hundred Fifty-Four THE BAND HOBART Warr, McLouch, Broadhurst, Ircdalc, Taylor W., Blazey, Brown, Olschcwskc McCumbcr, Thrasher, Weber, Christopher, Duntz, Brayton, Buck, Osborn, Lott, Allen Jensen, Pricss, Bullock, Maslyn Rasetzki N., Taylor C, Wilson, Nettleton. Ide, Rasctzki D., Gillette President Officers Carl B. Taylor Vice-President Leland W. Blazey Secretary and Treasurer R. L. Priess Librarian Samuel Warr The Hobart Band at the conclusion of its first year of existence has proved itself to be well worthy of the enthusiasm accorded it by the student body when at the beginning of the year they voted 191 to 18 in favor of contributing a dollar apiece for the support of a band. Mr. C. H. McCumber, a man with wide experience in band work, was chosen to direct the band and, with the number of experienced players available, had the band in shape to make its first public appearance by the middle of October. The band was rendered a valuable service when Mr. T. J. Comiskey, American Legion drill- master, offered to drill the band. The gift of a bass drum from Judge Robert F. Thompson, H '30 of Canandaigua made a valuable addition to the equipment. H One Hundred Fifty-Five S C I E N C E C L U B ALEXANDER CORCILIUS Officers President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer A. B. Corcilius '35 Daniel E. Maher '35 Leonard Shepard '36 The Science Club is an organization membership in which is open to all students interested in things scientific. For these men it affords an opportunity to hear lectures or to take part in discussions pertaining to science. In this sense the club has proved especially beneficial to biological and pre-medical students. Papers are prepared and presented by members, and any- one having had a paper accepted is awarded a key. Keys were awarded during the past year to the following men: Irving A. Schultz '34 who pre- sented a paper on A Disquisition of Syphilis; Joseph G. Bollettieri '35 who offered a paper deal- ing with Rayon—Rayon -The Miracle of the Newest Textile; and Leonard Shepard whose paper concerned Modern Research in Tuberculosis. H One Hundred Fifty-Six PUBLICATIONS ECHO OF TH GEORGE DONALD WHEDON Editorial Staff Editor-in-cbief........................................ Managing Editor........................................ Art Editor............................................. Sports Editor.......................................... Photographic Editor.................................... Societies and Activities Editor........................ Fraternities and Snapshot Editor....................... Mechanical Editors..................................... Business Staff Business Manager....................................... Advertising Manager.................................... Assistant Advertising Manager.......................... E SENECA GUY EMERY SHIPLER, JR. G. Donald Whedon Bardwell B. Hubbard Norman T. Redmond Albert G. Zink H. Durwood Kingsley Arthur C. McDowell Adolph G. Dittmar Franklin J. Copp, Emerson G. Spies -f -I 4 Guy E. Shipler, Jr Donald W. Mayberry Warren D. Starrett H One Hundred Fifty-Eight ECHO OF THE SENECA Kingsley, Zink, McDowell Dittmar, Mayberry, Redmond, Hubbard We wish to take this opportunity to express our deep appreciation to the members of the Echo staff who have made this publication possible by their willing cooperation with us and with one another. This year, perhaps more than any other, the staff has worked together with more enthusiasm and with a more whole-hearted attitude to do a good job than ever before. If our book is successful, then, the credit is due them. Our difficulties this year came with the rise in prices of engraving and printing enforced by the N. R. A. As a result, the book is necessarily small and plain, and additional art work has been made impossible. H One Hundred Fifty-Nine HOBART HERALD DONALDS. LABIGAN LEON D. NETTLETON ROCKWELL MacCUBBIN Editorial Department Editor-in-chief News Editor Sports Editor Features Editor Exchange Editor Editorial Board WilliamS. Banks, '35 George F. O'Pray, '35 Leon D. Nettleton, '35 G. Donald Whedon, '36 Albert G. Zink, '36 A. Alexander Patterson, '35 Bardwell B. Hubbard, '36 Allan W. Burleson, '34 J. Donald Peel, '33 A. Alexander Patterson, '35 Contributing Editors Guy E. Shipler, Jr., '36 Adolph G. Dittmar, Jr., '36 W. R. T. Hampshire, '35 Managing Editor Franklin H. Copp, '36 Mechanical Department Assistants Donald S. Labigan, '35 Emerson G. Spies, '36 One Hundred Sixty HOBART HERALD The Hobart Herald, weekly student publication, is apparently the oldest newspaper in Geneva. It was founded in 1879 as a monthly periodical, but since 1913 it has been a weekly newspaper. It reports the events of the college year through a staff of student reporters, who may earn the title of reporter after one year of voluntary work in such capacity. The Herald affords an oppor- tunity for the expression of student opinion in its columns by means of letters to the editor, which are printed upon request. The organization of the paper is divided into three departments Editorial (news), Mechani- cal, and Business. Any student may compete for a position in any of the three departments. In this way the merit of the candidates may be sufficiently determined co compose a good staff. Appointments are made in the spring of each year by the outgoing editor-in-chief. This year's editor, Leon D. Nettleton, appointed G. Donald Whedon as his successor for the coming year. STUDENT HANDBOOK The Student Handbook, or the 'H Book” as it is more commonly called, is published yearly by the Junior class, with the purpose of acquainting the new students with Hobart. It includes information about the campus, Geneva, college societies, fraternities, organizations, athletics. Freshman rules, and other matters of interest to Hobart's Infant Brotherhood. It aids greatly n the adjustment of the new student to college life. Lasr year the Student Handbook was prepared and edited by Millard R. Harter H One HnnJrect S ixrx-Onc I 0 9 T H COMMENCEMENT DEGREES, 1934 DEGREES IN COURSE With the chief department or departments in the graduate's major group A.B. summa cum laude Kenneth Fenwick Veith, DansviUe Economics A.B. cum laude Norman Augustine Brown, Antwerp Allan Willard Burleson, Palouse, Wash. Carl Edmund Caldwell, Medina Raymond Tuttle Ferris, Peekskill Thomas Burrowes Stoel, Jr., Clayton Joseph Edward Treat, Waterbury, Conn. French and English English and German French and English English and Philosophy English and Sociology English and Latin B.S. summa cum laude Arthur Dean Amadon, Franklinville . John Thomas McCarthy, Canandaigua B.S. magna cum laude William Waterman Gaylord, Jr., New Haven, Conn. Edward Carlton Lyon, Stanley B.S. cum laude George Leonard Covert, Seneca Falls Henry Paul Peglow, Oswego Ralph Eugene Wing, Walworth A.B. Thomas Henry Atkinson, Rome Spencer Groton Avery, Batavia Sherman Foster Babcock, Batavia John Warner Brown, Scottsville Lawrence Irving Clarke, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Donald William Condon, Johnson City William James DeVaney, Geneva Thomas Conway Esselstyn, Claverack Frederick Lawrence Fabrizi, Geneva Warren Leslie Faulkner, Jr., Rochester Herbert Clarke Gentry, Buffalo Ralph Graefe, Stapleton Robert Warren Hitchcock, Sonyea Robert Warren Hynes, Rochester John Lockman Luker, Cortland Raymond Joseph Neary, Friendship Jack McGregor O'Brien, Seneca Falls John Hatch Philbrick, Dorchester, Mass. Edgar Stoney Read, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Biology Ph ysics Physics Physics and Mathematics Chemistry and Physics Biology and Chemistry Physics History and Sociology Economics Philosophy and Psychology Sociology and English Economics and Psychology ... History Economics History Sociology and German Economics and Sociology History and Education History History- History Philosophy and Greek Mathematics Sociology and Economics Philosophy and Sociology Economics and Sociology One Hun the (I Stxn-Ttn I 0 9 T H COMMENCEMENT Samuel Telford Read, Jr., Kingston John Crampton Redmond, Chicago, 111. Laurence N. Roy, Warwick Eugene Lodington Soares, Manlius James Stirling, Danbury, Conn.............. Robert McBurney Stockwell, Michigan City, I nd. Richard Grange Thornton, Geneva . Theodore Velsor, Oyster Bay Charles Jerome Welch, Geneva B.S. Wili-red Bellinger Boney, New York Arthur Charles Clark, Pitcsford Aubrey Wendell Detwiler, Westwood, N. J. George Ernest Dickinson, Jr., Brewster Leo Joseph Doll, Jr., Buffalo Daniel Ehrenpeld, New York Herbert Clarence Ferrand, Gardenville Arthur Earl Gilman, Palmyra Lawrence Woodring Hartzel, Pleasantville, N. J. Hugh Beals Hoeffler, Newark Jackson Kemper, 3rd, Kingston Kimball Baxell Mason, Jamestown Burrett Eaton McBee, Montclair, N. J. Howard Balcolm Morris, Irvington Harry Moses, Penn Yan.......................... George Vaughan Pike, Waverly . Norman Landon Ray, Niagara Falls Jean Welsh Reeves, Glen Ellyn, 111. Irving Albert Schultz, Jersey City, N. J. HONORARY DEGREES LL. D. English and Philosophy English and Psychology History and Education English English and Greek English and Economics English and Sociology Economics and History Economics Economics and Philosophy Biology Physics and Mathematics Chemistry and Biology Chemistry and Biology Biology and Chemistry Mathematics and Physics Economics and History Chemistry Biology and Chemistry Biology and Chemistry Chemistry and Biology Economics and Philosophy Economics and Sociology Chemistry and Biology Physics and Mathematics Biology and Chemistry Sociology and Psychology Biology and Chemistry Thomas McBlain Steele President of the First National Bank New Haven, Conn. James Wolcott Wadsworth Representative from the 49th Congressional District of New York State Mt. Morris Litt.D. Adelaide Teague Case Associate Professor of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University New York Frederick James Moffitt Superintendent of Schools Hamburg Henry Bartlett VanHoesen Librarian and John Hay Professor of Bibliography Brown University Providence, R. I. H One Hundred Sixty-Three I 0 9 T H COMMENCEMENT f D.D. The Reverend Walter Russell Lord Rector of St. John's Church Buffalo HONORS AND PRIZES, 1934 HONORS Department Honors Arthur Dean Amadon, Franklinville Sherman Foster Babcock, Batavia Norman Augustine Brown, Antwerp Allan Willard Burleson, Palousc, Wash. Carl Edmund Caldwell, Medina George Leonard Covert, Seneca Falls William James DeVaney, Geneva Thomas Conway Esselstyn, Claverack Raymond Tuttle Ferris, Peekskill William Waterman Gaylord, Jr., New Haven, Conn Arthur Earl Gilman, Palmyra Ralph Graefe, Stapleton . John Lockman Luker, Cortland Edward Carlton Lyon, Stanley John Thomas McCarthy, Canandaigua Henry Paul Peglow, Oswego Jean Welsh Reeves, Glen Ellyn, III. Eugene Lodington Soares, Manlius James Stirling, Danbury, Conn. Thomas Burrowes Stoel, Jr., Clayton Joseph Edward Treat, Waterbury, Conn. Kenneth Fenwick Veith, Dansville Ralph Eugene Wing, Walworth .... junior Honors William Horton Bowden, Geneva Samuel Isidore Cukell, Seneca Falls Donald Samuel Labigan, Geneva Archibald Alexander Patterson, Brooklyn Carl Beck Taylor, Canandaigua Sophomore Honors David Pomeroy Burleson, Ithaca Henry Pine Clark, Cortland Franklin Harold Copp, Corning Duilio Nicholas DiCostanzo, Rochester Leonard Edward Edelman, Rochester George Edward Keith, Brockton, Mass. Harry Durwood Kingsley, Canandaigua Bertrand Howard Mallison, Medina Frank Pye Smith, Rochester Emerson George Spies, Kenmore Harry Robert Sprentall, Canandaigua George Donald Whedon, Rochester Biology Philosophy French English Language English Literature and French Chemistry Economics History Philosophy Physics Economics History Greek Physics Physics Biology Sociology English Language and Literature Greek English Literature English Language Economics Phvsics H One Humlrtil Mxtj-Fom I 0 9 T H COMMENCEMENT Freshman Honors Robert Allen Ayrault, Medina Charles Edward Berger, Baltimore, Md John Ralph Davis, Jr., Niagara Falls Carl Arthur Erickson, Jr., Mt. Morris Charles David Haskins, Waterloo Edward Ernest Malarkey, Brooklyn Alvin Arnold Rood, Batavia Charles Newell St. John, Jr., Canandaigua John Somerset, Macedon Robert Jocelyn Sumner, Geneva Joseph Oran Young, Wilton, Conn. PRIZES White Essay Prize, $25 Allan Willard Burleson, Palouse, Wash White Rhetorical Prize, $25 Thomas Conway Esselstyn, Claverack Cobb English Literature Prize, $25 Eugene Lodington Soares, Manlius Sutherland Prize in Classics, $25 Franklin Harold Copp, Corning Sutherland Prize in Philosophy, .$’25 Sherman Foster Babcock, Batavia Sutherland Prize in Mathematics, $25 Edward Carlton Lyon, Stanley Sutherland Prize in Physics, $25 John Thomas McCarthy, Canandaigua Sutherland Prize in Biology, $25 Henry Paul Peglow, Oswego Charles H. Prize in English, $100 Divided between Thomas Burrowes Stoel, Jr., Clayton and Joseph Edward Treat, Waterbury, Conn John Ramsey Sanford Memorial Prize, $10(1 William Horton Bowden, Geneva Herbert Bayard Swope Prize, $50 Raymond Tuttle Ferris, Peekskill H One Hundred Sixtx-F ive IN ADDITION TO ADVERTISEMENTS ARE SNAPSHOTS AND A DIARY ADVERTISEMENTS 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 teach, enter business or social work, continue their studies in schools of medicine, theology, technology, law, dentistry, journalism or commerce. Especially qualified students desiring to undertake graduate- work in literature, science or social studies will be given intensified instruction during their Junior and Senior years. 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 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. 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, Fi- nance, Investment, etc. THEOLOGY The A.B. curriculum affords excellent preparatory training for men who intend to enter the Ministry. Courses in New Testament Greek, Bible Study, Philosophy of Religion, Ethics, Rhetoric and Literature, History, So- ciology, and many others meet admirably the needs of the pre-theological student. LAW Hobart graduates enter outstanding law schools, such as those of Harvard, Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania, etc. TECHNOLOGY Schools of Technology and practicing engineers emphasize 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, languages, 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 arc- 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. SOCIAL WORK This profession offers excellent opportunities to college men. Rec- ommended preparation includes, besides work in sociology, a se- lection of courses in economics, history, government, theory of education, modern lang- uages and certain sciences. Practical experience in case work and community service is available to Hobart students. 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, Murray Bartlett, D.D., LL.D. One Hundred Sixty-Eight P. QTuttlc Pfjotograpljer for tlje Ccfjo One Hun lire A Sixty-Hint W. F. HUMPHREY PRESS Inc. GENEVA, NEW YORK SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTING CENTRAL NEW YORK’S FINEST PRINTERS One Hmulrtd Seventy TRUMPET TAPS (Excerpts from the Diary of the Mad Sleuth) Sept. 3 Hello, Geneva! Hullo, Hobart IHiya, Prexy? And who’s that? Pete Cole? ohhh—hello. 4 Frosh arrive. Wotta buncha green- ies. Gilbert caught polishing Kap lead pipe. Football practice starts. 5 Registration boring. ‘Thin Man Henry boos Barker. Hill stuff given first appraisal. 6 Registration continues. Rayfield es- tablished as sole member of class of '35 'A- 3rd Nelson no better. 7 Classes begin, ho hum. Boogey man scares frosh in History for first time. 8 Speed (courtesy Hobart Press Bureau) Wilson arrives. Assumes duty.—and so to Bobbie Howard's. 9 Up at noon. Oh my head—back to bed. Quite a struggle to get up in time to hear Prexy preach in chapel. 10— Dean opens college. Coxe 8 eight- fifty classes sleeping well. 11— Flanagan demonstrates ability in Frosh-Soph scraps. Frosh licked. Grapple seniors, but reassume an- gle. 12— Rumor that a fourth Nelson will grace our sylvan verdure disturbs campus,, 13 First Herald out. Pledges announced. Wild Kap-Sig bidding on Buffalo flash reported. 14—Frosh fannies fanned. Harter proves self a real toughie. Flanagan haunts Lumpty Potato Club. 15 Liffiton hurt. Dittmar prestidigi- tates. Canfield and Muehling begin co-spooking” campaign a toss up. 16— Stuff paraded at tea. Two fair blondes; one brunette. Irv preaches to brothers at Chapel. 17- Prexy pins eagle in chapel with full nelson in seven seconds fiat. ISENMAN’S HOME MADE Ice Cream and Candies Catering and Punch 150 Castle Street Phone 6222 Free Delivery Geneva Fish Market 358 Exchange Street L. A. Boehm Geneva, N. Y. The J. W. Smith Dry Cjoods Company Out Hundred Seventy-On t J. C. Carroll 436 Exchange Street QUALITY MEATS Special a! tent ion and prices given to fraternities and restaurants The Modern Quick Shoe Repair Shop We Will Give You Service and Quality 22 LINDEN ST. Phone 6408 FAIRFAX BROS. CO. Wall Paper - Window Shades Paints - Glass We Rent Waxers foi Floor Work 87 CASTLE ST. Phone 2441 DIARY EXCERPTS 18 Doc Hawley inaugurates movies in Ec. Dep t. Hill gash attends rat-race at St. Pete's. 19 Henry balks at Harter's request. Irate seniors pounce and social pres- sure is brought to bear. Christian Ass'n. holds first meeting. 20 Glee club meets. Debate crashes first page of Herald, Press box reader” for football games promised. Hooray I 21 Seniors reelect Harvey. Lumpty Po- tato House robbed of fifty bucks. Copp wheezes a mean organ. 22 -Coleman medalist. Wilson's clowns look good with frosh. Rare stink at Frankie's cottage. Kenly polishes sabre. 23- Knoll stulf sips. Barker boasts brav- ery at Bartlett's, Little Man—so what? 24 Barrel-chest Courage braves deep. Oldshoeski (all right then, you spell it) reaches high C on Ubangi tube. 25 Cheer rally. Mush Mush unimpres- sive. Band organized by Father Brown, the medicine man. 26- Well,— can you think of anyching that happened today. 27 Raucous Rayf wallows in Widmer's. Silver Bullet scours Sig Chi side- walk. O. O. funny for a change. 28 Vitreous gondola sitters reported on South Main. Zuidemashows promise on tuba. Banks buries soldiers. 29 Hobart and Dickinson draw. Thetes throw tea dance. Scotch throws Cooke. Jo-Jo’s smile and Boothby's singing barely endured at Senior Rat Rassle. 30 And so to bed. Oct. 1 Tennis tourney gets under way. Profs, take oath of allegiance to something or other. One Hnmlrttl Seventy-Two v-'Vy.i OUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided q with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from cbance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Weft Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re erected in Grant Park on Chicago’s lake front. Illustration by Jahn - Ollier Art Studios. One Hundred Seventy-Three One Hundred Seventy-Four DIARY EXCERPTS 2 30 day bat started by Rathead. (Look out dere, German Duchess!) Webster’s red-headed megaphone boasts of blond babe’s love. 4 Touch football gets under way. Re- hearsals called for Dover Road. Thirty Dirty Chumps (O. O.) beat Lambda Pi in debate. Delta Psi— Kappa Awful, ditto. 5 Union game bonfire a slight glare. Frosh serve cider (?) and doughnuts. 6 Homecoming day. Deacons upset Union, 19-6. Frosh tie Dickinson Seminary, 6-6. Looks like end of football famine, we hope. 9 Delta Psi's awarded stooge cup. Sigs given battle by Sig Chi and Kaps, but manage to rake Cuspicup. 10 Attempted robbery at Hunkle-Dunk House foiled by co-dukes of York and bravery of Nellis, whose knees knocked so loudly that police in- vestigated. 12- Theta Delts rout Neutrals and Sig Chi sinks Delts in debate. Scroll and Flagon goes to work. 13 Hamilton in lucky win over Hobart at Clinton, 7-6. Willie Smith dance amuses simpler folk. 15 Mayberry takes lead in Dover Road race. 16 Irv tells about the one who knows two hymns: Onward Christian Soldiers, and 1 can’t remember the name of Lhe oilier one. 18 juniors reelect Curtin. Norman Thomas in town, flusters Bozzy with Why any student of even elementary economics knows that. 19- What is this school coming to? Debate squad attended bv unpre- cedented number Herald headline. 20 Marcellus views Varsity vacantly as St. Lawrence wins, 39-6. Frosh trounce Manlius, 39-6. Christian As- sociation sponsors rat-race. 22 Mrs. Bartlett rakes over play. Is Curvin's face red? Out Hioiilretl Sei'fiir -Fin Daylight Grocery Thomas Grocery Co. Service and Quality Predominating Phone 2213 108 Seneca St. CSfeOKs ' Ask to be Fitted'' Florsheim Shoes For the Man Who Cares’' TOOLE BROS. Phone 3363 308 Exchange St. DIARY EXCERPTS 24 Milton Haight Turk Prize for student who shows most improve- ment in English while at Hobart announced. We nominate King. 25 Journalism class nears completion, so what? Family class startled by You ought to have it, but I'm not going to tell you how to get it. 26 Sig Chi drops O'Brien trophy to Theta Delts. 27 Lambda Pi, Phi Phi Delta, and Theta Delta Chi throw rare races. Gawpv Gus mesmerizes, while Bushy blushes at Philadeiphos House. Frosh trim Cazenovia, 42-0, 31 Team shaping up well under secret practice. Students and clubs patrol Boswell Bowl's flatiron. Nov. 1 —Sprites play at Beat Rochester Cheer Rally. Wilson predicts win. Sign changed to Whoever heard of Ho- bart. 2—Frosh clip Rochester, 53 0. Spirit high at Cooley's. Spirits higher at Seneca. 3 —Saturday Morning Club meets and defeats Rayfield. Rochester trims Hobart, 20 7. Fraternities throw dances, and Armstrong is swung in- to gun society. Plenty of sorrow drowned at River Campus. 4 Hobart Recovery Program launched. King returns to perch. Atwater also looks bad. 9— Hobart Recovery Program ends. E. P. S. pledges the pic-eyed guy- 10—Hobart outtricks Bisons, 19 13. Fraser fixes Ferris for fun. Ely stabs victim. Gilmore bounced from club. 11 Prexy tells us to Take the Profit out of War, in his sermon at chapel. 12 Band leads Armistice Parade. Vol- leyball season opens as the Tomb- stone sitter sings Farewell to Arms. 15 Druids pick Frosh officers. Debate team continues to crash first page. (Nettlehcad is Mgr.) Dover Road scores hit. One Hundred Seventy-Six Qmeva Trust Company Depository for Hobart and William Smith Colleges One Hundred Seventy-Seven HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED REGULARLY, AND _ IF NEW GLASSES ARE NEEDED FITTED WITH SHURON GLASSES T emember that 87% of all learning comes thru your eyes. Your Eyes are your most precious possessions. Insurance Companies pay the same for loss of eyes as for loss of life. You can’t buy new eyes. You can buy Shuron Glasses anywhere. Shuron Glasses are Quality Glasses. SHURON OPTICAL COMPANY, Inc. ESTABLISHED IN 1861 GENEVA, NEW YORK One Huntlreil Stvtuty-Eigjtt DIARY EXCERPTS 16— Dover Road again. Bowden ushered, so they say. 17— K-ing Alexander buried with all due ceremony. Silver Bullet continues to menace Saturday night pedestrians. 18— Rat House offers another Ford, but we refuse to bite. 19— The Speedy One wears down basket- ball squad, promises cut. Gaunt, gaudy, goofy Gov takes another of his famed powder baths. 22—Date Bureau proposed in Herald, which also puts debate on first page. 23 Band rehearsal. Movement afoot to shoot Father-of-the-band Brown. Moory criticizes article by Benson, of Buffalo Evening News fame (?); Hello dere, Baby LeRoy Benson. 24 -Brother Welch and Dr. Ely pester boys at Belhurst. Rayfield ensures safety of pedestrians by leaving town for night. 25— Sammy Warr holds teahounds spell- bound by silver-toned emanations. Understudy Jo-Jo does well. 26— Quiz after quiz. 27— Ditto. 28— So long, diary. School's closed til Monday. Dec. 3 Tall stories of vacation conquests. King sports haggard look. Cata- logue out, showing some improve- ment. 4— Irving A. McGrew, Jr., Tennis Trophy presented to college by Senior Class. Haskins' demure figure seen slinking along South Main for first time this year. 5— Frosh basketball begins. Jerry swag- gers confidently. 6 -Owls hoot unmercifully. Debate again crashed page one. Wells met in no decision affair. BRODERICK Hatter and Men's Furnisher o Agent for Knox Huts urn! Arrow Shirts 27 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. We Wire Flowers We Deliver Flowers Staley Flower Shoppe “Say It with Flowers” 84 Castle Street Gkni-va. N. Y. A. J. TARR Milk and Cream Phone 2287 140 E. North St. McCarthy’s Pharmacy QUALITY DRUGS KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES o 162 Castlf St. Gfnfva 7 -Fraternities urge change in college social rules. Debaters take on Keuka. On Hundred Scvenry-Ntne Russell-Hart Chevrolet Incorporated Duly Authorized Chevrolet Dealer We maintain a most modern, fully et nifified Service Station at 601 Exchange St. Geneva, N. V. Open all Tel. 6621 Com pit merits of Home Dairy Cafeteria DINING ROOM SERVICE AND BANQUET FACILITIES on the Second Floor DIARY EXCERPTS King deserts position because of in- clement weather. 8 Christian Association stages another of its ragged rat-races. Gaunt and Gaudy Cook distinguishes self by absence. 9 Rat House Flivver on display. Three freshmen bit. 10 Worried faces begin to supplant the smiling ones of some. Exams start next Monday. 13—Prexy gives customary talk on how to take exams. We again refuse to bite. 13 Final binge before exams. Kenly sheaths sword. Straight A Spies predicts downfall. Truesdale Atkin- son, '34, begins to be snaked. 16 - Won’t anybody take in the show with us? Frosh nervous. No tea at B's our sole relief. 17, 18, 19- Exams. T?)' A ?. !! JMeet me at APPLETON’S Meet me at Applet tun s' how often that phrase is heard! It might well he com- pared with Give me Liberty or give me Death. “ ------------- s, Appleton's is a de- lightful nook in which to spend an occasional half-hour the only place where relaxation is a pleasure. «MuSJ� ---s. Appleton Co. 42. Seneca St. LUNCHES SODA LEGAL BEVERAGES ICECREAM SMOKES One Hundred Eighty DIARY EXCERPTS 20— Bushnell relieves tension of after- noon session by starting movement for at least one new chair. 21— Hilarious celebrations on the part of Remick and Overs set speedy tempo for studes. Cooley's packed. 22— Exams end. College closes. Remick in shape for the trip home. Rosebud Robinson promises to be good. And that's all, diary. We might not be seeing yuh. Jan. 20—Well, well, here we are again. What Ananiases these gents are! Oh, yes— that night in Buffalo—Etc. etc. Nuts. Welcome back, those of you who can take it. 21 Second semester begins. Registra- tion. Booth turns up with red shirt, quite a toreador. It's the nuts to be sleeping regularly again. Nobody here” in Mickey's classes. 26—Silver Bullet continues to menace streets. Lowe turns up as Genevan and member ofnyah, '35- News that Atkinson is snaked persists. Put Your Savings in a Savings Bank GENEVA SAVINGS BANK 24 LINDEN STREET Compliments White Linen Laundries, Inc. LAUNDRY at Reasonable Prices Phone 2'iO‘i 366 EXCHANGE ST. Oik Hi ntlreil Eighty-One DIARY EXCERPTS 27—Little Marine Fraser chases new staff on knoll. Garages now Ely's rendezvous. Gilmore still not a member. Helluva week in prospect. Feb. 1 What tired and wan faces the Sig Chi freshmen have. Cummings wears that contented smile. S. Babcock tours sidewalks. 2—Winter Homecoming. Everybody Thwing. Nelson has Carson wor- ried. Laps permeate Belhurst. Cole- man and doubtful Cooke just won't stay out, folks. 3 All right,you lili this in. By the way, none of us won the flivver. 5 Moscow Menace surprises by threat- ening Mush Mush's position. Berger also moves up. 9—Hampshire displays unknown prow- ess in Seneca A. C. scraps, Redmond no slouch. Oh, yes, Brother Welch was there. 11 Silver Bullet drydocked. Streets safe. Scraps viewed with disdain. Pretty Patsy pesters pimps. 21 Debate now comprises -s of front page of Herald. Students decide to take action. Hobart and Notre Dame talk it over. Rumor that mid- winter one day Spring Week to be made 2 days. 25 Gilbert now at Babson School for Backward Boys. Max Maystein slips along. Rathead lays in stock. 26 Death Takes a Holiday. Spooks do well. Jo-Jo's babe borne. 27 Faculty announces Spring Week to start tomorrow. Preliminary binges reported. Maslyn just won't lay off. One Hundred Eightj-Tu o The W. C. Demming Corp. Wai.i. Paper. Paints. Glass PICTURES and PICTURE FRAMING o 505 Exchange Street Hobart's Late Lunch Rendezvous TEXACO GRILLE AMPLE PARKING t e Never Close On Like Just Off Exchange Street Algonquin Hotel Geneva’s Fittest Tap Room Rooms Single and in Suite Seneca Street S. T. D. BEARD Jeddo-Highland Coal Paints — Mason Supplies — Coke Phone 2651 93 Castle St. Geneva. N. Y. DIARY EXCERPTS 28—Girls pour in. Cooke and Coleman pour out. House-parties open. Sig Chi House quiet as home for squeak- ing mice. Theta Dclt Dance scores. March 1 Late breakfasts. McBride turns upas lounge lizard. Meeting of vicious circle huge success. Gigantic Rat Rassle a poopout. Trumpet appears and is immediately banned,—staff pleased. Debate Crashes FOURTH page. 2— McBride continues endurance test; Spies snakes. Vicious circle and The Dansant go over. Raps and Sigs throw races. Cooke and Coleman pour. No debate today. 3— Girls leave. Changed outlooks. De- bate meeting held en mass. A1 marco Printing Co. are at your service in the creation of BETTER PRINTING 102 Castu- St. Phonk 2922 GENEVA.. N.Y. White Springs Farm Dairy Co. MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE Phone 2704 293 W. North St. Guni-VA, N. Y. COOLEY'S GRILL 293 MAIN STREET Across from State Armory All Foods in Season Legal Beverages E. J. Maguire, Prop. Haley’s M-O An Emu Is ion oj Milk of Magnesia and Pure Mineral Oil THE HALEY M-O COMPANY GENEVA, N. Y. One Hundred Eighty-Three