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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1937 volume:

To MURRAY BARTLETT, lead- er, teacher, and friend, the retir- ing president of Hobart College, we, the Class of 1937, respectfully dedicate this the seventy-fourth volume of the Echo of the Sen- eca. For his seventeen years of un- swerving devotion to the task of building for true citizenship on the basis of education aimed not merely at knowledge but at under- standing, Hobart will ever be grateful. FOREWORD Purpose of the Echo since its es- tablishment in 1858 has been to present a lasting record of under- graduate life during the college year. With simplicity and ac- curacy its aims, if this volume can remain in years to come a means by which old friendships may be recalled and old interests revivi- fied, it will have achieved its purpose. CONTENTS COLLEGE CLASSES FRATERNITIES SOCIETIES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS O L L E G E ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 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 13; Founder of the Graduate School of Tropical Medicine and Public Health; Major, Chaplain Reserve, Distinguished Service Cross; Croix de Guerre; Chevalier of the Legion of Honor; Fellow A.A.A.S.; Phi Beta Kappa; President, Association of Colleges and Secon- dary Schools of the Middle Atlantic States, 1930-31. 10 MILTON HAIGHT TURK, A.M., PH.D., L1TT.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; Litr.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, 1907-15; Librarian, 1915-25; Beverly Chew Professor of the English Language and Literature, 1924; Acting Dean of Hobart, 1924-25; Dean of Hobart College, 1925; Member: The Modern Language Association of America; American Dialect Society; Medie- val Academy of America. 11 WILLIAM PITT DURFEE Ph D., LL.D. Dean Ewer it us of Hobart Col ege and Professor Emeritus of Mathe- matics A.B., University of Michigan, 1876; Phi Beta Kappa JOHN MUIRHEID A.M. Horace White Professor of English A.B, Columbia University, 1901; Phi Beta Kappa JOHN ERNEST LANSING A.M. Professor of Chemistry A.B., Harvard, 1898; Phi Beta Kappa; Epsilon Pi Sigma HERBERT HILARION YEAMES A.M. Joseph Hetherington McDaniels Professor of the Greek Language and Literature A.B., Harvard, 1895, Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Delta Chi EDWARD JOHN WILLIAMSON A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures A.B., Queens University, King- ston, Out.; Phi Beta Kappa JAMES MICKEL WILLIAMS B.D., Ph D. Professor of Sociology A.B.. Brown University, 1898; Phi Beta Kappa 12 FOSTER PARTRIDGE BOSW ELL A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychol- ogy A.B., Hobart, 1901; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi W ILLIAM CRANSTON LAWTON A.B. Professor Emeritus of Literature A.B., Harvard, 1873; Phi Beta Kappa ALEXANDER LOGAN HARRIS A.M., Ph D. Professor of Modem Languages and Literatures A.B.. Queens University, King- ston, Ont., 1910 LEONARD AXEL LAWSON A.M., Ph.D. Charles Henry Brent Professor of International Relations A.B., Upsala, 1909; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Psi Omega 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 RALPH HADLEY BULLARD A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry A.B., Clark University, 1917; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Epsilon Pi 8igma; Kappa Sigma 13 ALFRED CARL HAUSSMANN A.M., Ph.D. Prendergast Professor of Physics A.B., Lehigh University, 1919; Phi Beta Kappa;Sigma Xi;Phi Pi; Epsilon Pi Sigma HORACE NEWTON HUBBS A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.E., Union College, 1915; Sigma Epsilon Pi; Alpha Delta Phi; Epsilon Pi Sigma WALTER HETHERINGTON DURFEE M.C.E., Ph D. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Hobart, 1908; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi FORREST LEE DIMMICK Ph.D. Professor of Experimental Psychol- ogy anil Research Associate A.B., Cornell University, 1915; Sigma Xi; Phi Delta Kappa THEODORE TELLEFSEN ODELL M.S., Ph.D. Professor of biology B.S., Hobart, 1920; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Sigma; Epsilon Pi Sigma FRANCIS LUCAS KRAUS B.S. Director of Physical Education B.S., Hobart, 1925; Phi Kappa Psi 14 CLAIRE COMSTOCK DIMMICK A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Experimental Psychol- ogy A.B., Smith, 1912; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi 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 Hoh art 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 15 MARGARET SOUTTER TURK B.S. Librarum B.S., 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 Tail Omega; Scroll and Flagon MARY ELLEN Me COR MICK AM. hi structor in Education A.B., Cornell University, 1928 FREDERICK O. LEHNERT A.M. Instructor in German A.B., Clark University, 1928 HENRY CHARLES HAWLEY M.B.A., D.C.S. Arthur Gould Yates Professor of Economics A.B., Oberlin College, 1923 16 ALAN TURNER WAGER A.M. Instructui in Physics B.S., Hobart, 1926; Phi Bet;� Kappa; Epsilon Pi Sigma JON ATH AN W ADH A MS CUR V IN A.B., A.M. Instructor in English «ml Dramatic Expression A.M., Cornell JEREMIAH FORD A.Bi In stunt or in English aml Physical Eilit cat ion A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1932; Beta Theta Pi EMERALD BEERS WILSON Ph.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation Ph.B., Denison JAMES DACON SCOTT B.S., M.B.A. I ns trite tor in Economics B.S., Utah State Agricultural Col- lege; M.B.A., Harvard RICHARD MONROE HAFF A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Biology A.B., G)llcgc of the City of New York; A.M., Columbia; Ph.D., Cornell 17 BROOKS OTIS A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Classics A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Harvard DONALD SAMUEL LABIGAN A.B. Assistant in French A.B., Hobart, 1935 18 IN MEMORIAM WILLIS PATTEN WOODMAN Hobart Professor of Latin Lan- guages and Literature 19 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Charles Robert Wilson, A.M. Chairman of the Board hirst Term Elected Expire. Charles Robert Wilson, A.M., Buffalo 1895 1936 John Kimberly Walker, A.B., Buffalo 1903 1940 Theodore James Smith, A. VI., Geneva 1907 1937 Henry Axtell Wheat, B.S., Geneva 1907 1937 Edward John Cook, B.L., LL.B., Geneva The Hon. Alanson Bic.elow Houghton, L.H.D., LL.D., 1917 1938 Corning 1917 1940 William Bond Read, B.L., Philadelphia . 1917 1939 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 .... The Rt. Rev. Frank William Sterkett, D.D., LL.D., Bethle- 1929 1938 ham, Pa. . 1931 1938 William John Ellis, A.M., LL.D., Trenton, N. J. 1931 1936 Mrs. Agnes Bevan Lewis, Geneva .... 1932 1939 Frank Hamilton Warren, A.M., Litt.D., Naples 1932 1939 Rev. Frederic Sydney Fleming, D.D., LL.D., New York 1934 1940 Fjtzhugh McGrew, A.B., LL.B., New York ... 1935 1937 Barent Lambert Visscher, A.B., LL.B., Mountain Lakes, N. J. The Rt. Rev. David Lincoln Ferris, A.M., S.T.D., Bishop of 1935 1940 the Episcopal Diocese of Rochester, ex officio The President or thi; College, ex officio Secretary Edward John Cook, LL.B. Office: 50 Seneca Streer 20 BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control is Hobart's student governing body. It is presided over by the president of the college and is made up of representatives of faculty, students, and alumni, elected annually. The student representation is composed of the heads of the seven fraternities and one man elected by the neutral body; this group choses the faculty and alumni representatives. The Board has jurisdiction over most campus activ- ities, and is the final body for approving officers elected by student organizations. No captain or varsity manager takes office, nor does any athlete receive his letter or sweater at the end of the season, until after such status or award has been approved bv the Board of Control. MEMBERS OF THE President Faculty Vice- President Student Vice- President Secretary faculty Representatires Alumni Representative 1935-36 BOARD President Murray Bartlett Dr. Horace N. Hubbs Bardwell B. Hubbard Franklyn H. Copp Dr. Horace N. Hubbs Dr. Henry C. Hawlf.y Cliitord E. Orr Student Representatives Sigma Phi, Grant A. Morrill, Jr. Kappa Alpha, Richard C. Lytle Theta Delta Chi, Bardwell B. Hubbard Sigma Chi, Arthur D. Stein, Jr. Phi Phi Delta, James H. Curtin, Jr. Kappa Sigma, James R. McCaffrey Delta Psi Omega, Leland W. Blazey Neutral Body, Franklin H. Copp Mi I LASSES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN IN MEMORIAM LOUIS WILLIAM MELHOSE March 26, 1912—July 15, 1935 SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lciand V. Blazcy Treasurer Norman T. Redmond Historian Arthur D. Stein, Jr. Vice-President James H. Curtin President Guv E. Shiplcr, Jr. Secretary SENIOR CLASS HISTORY I took my grandson on my lap and made only minimum objections when he playfully poked his finger in my eye and said he had a present for me. 1 expected a frog or a dead fish, but the gift proved to be only a letter the postman had left. Hobart Alumni Association” was printed on the back of the envelope. What is Hobart, you old coot?” asked my grandson ( old coot was a term of affection that all my descendants used). “Hobart, said I, is an institution of higher learning situated at Geneva, New York. Now it is one of the large and wealthy; when I was there, however, it was very small but select. A gleam came to my eye as I told of the class of '36, a class of god- like men, and their unsurpassed records. Then I recollected football games on bright fall after- noons, the moonlit campus on brittle winter nights, spring week-ends with a softer moon rising over the lake. 26 These were pleasant recollections of the happiest days of my life, but here my thoughts were interrupted by my grandson as he again poked me in the eve and squirmed with impatience. 'That only explains part of it, you old fossil, said he, now what are alumni? Well, child, I said, ‘Tve been one for fifty odd years and I'm not yet sure just what they are. Let's look it up. We found that both Webster’s and Funk and Wagnall’s dictionaries completely ignored the word. Perhaps these gentlemen never went to college, we thought, and tried another reference. This went on for some time, however, with no results. Finally, in the New English Dictionary, we found that an alumnus was the nursling or pupil of any school, university, or other seat of learning . At seventy-five I did not care to be called a nursling and I no longer fancied myself or my classmaces of fifty years ago pupils of Hobart. Yet that was what the dictionary said. Bv this time ray grandson and the New English Dictionary had quite exhausted my patience; so when the child began Old soak, what..........? that was enough. If you do not know what an association is, I said, for goodness sake find out but stop bothering me. He went away muttering something about having a nursling for a grandfather and left me to dream of the good old days at Hobart. Mallison, Dccringcr, Spies, Clark, Broadhurst, Carson, Wilkes, Dittmar, Booth, Mayberry, Moffat, Cooke, Morrill, Mike, Hcbblethwaite, Abbot Ircdalc, Curtin, Nichols, Kemp, Whedon, Spurway, Pettit, Sprcntall, Dewey, Starrett, Albertson, Reid McCaffrey, Hubbard, Shiplcr, McBride, Berger, McDowell, Duffy, Redmond, Mulligan, Stein, Smith 27 CLASS OF 1936 JOHN GEORGF. ABBOTT EDWARD HENRY BOURNE Manchester, New York Lyons, New York Scientific; Science Club. HARRY RAUB ALBERTSON Scranton, Pennsylvania Scientific; Sigma Chi. CHARLES EDWARD BERGER Baltimore, Maryland Arts; Theta Delta Chi; Herald, 2. 3, Features Edi- tor, 4; Christian Association; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors; K.K.K.; 1936 Echo; Kappa Beta Phi; Lacrosse, 2, 3, 4 LELAND WAY BLAZEY Macedon, New York Scientific; Delra Psi Omega, Orange Key, Science Club, Band, 3, President, 4, Class Historian, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4; Medbcry Mummer Tryout Play, 2; Candidate Basketball Manager, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Manager, 4; Board of Control. WALTER COWLES BOOTH Danbury, Connecticut Arcs; Sigma Chi, Glee Club, 1; Litcle Theatre; Inrer-fraternity Ball Committee, 1935; Junior Blazer Committee; Candidate Lacrosse Mana- ger, 1,2, 3, Equipment Manager, 4, Candidate Cheerleader, 1. ELMORE HENRY BROADHURST Titusville, Pennsylvania Scientific; Phi Phi Delta; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Junior Blazer Committee; Band, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 1; Candidate Lacrosse Manager, 2, 3, Varsity Manager, 4. LYNN STANLEY BUG BEE Stanley, New York Arcs. THOMAS CARLTON CARSON, JR Geneva, New York Scientific; Sigma Phi; Glee Club, 3, 4; Christian Association. HENRY PINE CLARK Brooklyn, New York Arcs; Phi Phi Delta; Chimera; K.K.K.; H” Club; Scroll and Flagon, Football, 1; Basket- ball, I, 2, Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; White Essay Prize; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors. PHILIP TANGIER SMITH COOKE Srringfield, Ohio Arts; Sigma Phi; Glee Club, 1, 2; Candidate Cheerleader, 1; Lacrosse, 1; Chairman Junior Blazer Committee, Interfrarernity Ball Com- mittee, 1935; Yomis; Skull and Dagger, Kappa Beta Phi; K.K.K 2- CLASS OF 1936 FRANKLIN HAROLD COPP Corning, New York Arts; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors; Glee Cluh Accompanist, 1, 2; Herald, I, 2, 3, Mechanical Ediror, 4; Candidate Football Manager, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Manager 4; Me- chanical Editor, 1936 Echo; Board of Control; Phi Beta Kappa. | AMES HAROLD CURTIN JR Rochester, New York Arts; Phi Phi Delta, Druid, Chimera; Orange Key; K.K.K.; Yomis; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Football, I, 2. 3, Captain, 4; Board of Control; Class President, 2, 3, 4. j. MORGAN DFERINGER Lockport, New York Arts;Theta Delta Chi; Herald business stall, 1,2, 3; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre; News Bureau, 1, 2; Scroll and Flagon. JOSEPH DEWEY Geneva, New York Arts; Chimera; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1,2, 3,4. FRED AVERY DICKINSON Brewster, New York Scientific; Chimera; Orange Key, President, 4; H Club; Inrerclass Baseball, 2; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing, 4. DUILIO NICHOLAS DICOSTANZO Rochester, New York Scientific; Phi Pi; Little Theatre, Treasurer, 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Sigma, Treasurer, 3; French Play, 1; Football, 1; Phi Beta Kappa. ADOLPH GUSTAV DITTMAR, JR. Richmond Hill, New York Scientific; Theta Delta C.hi; Science Club, Snap- shot Editor, 1936 Echo; Herald, Contributing Editor, 3. 4, Wrestling, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager, Rifle Club, 2; H Club. LEONARD EDWARD EDELMAN Rochester, New York Scientific; Science Club; Epsilon Pi Sigma, Ger- man Club; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors; Basketball, 1; Cross Country, 1; Phi Beta Kappa. ARTHUR MYRON HEBBLETHWAITE Stanley, New York Arts; Lacrosse, 1, 2; Candidate Football Mana- ger, 3, Equipment Manager, 4- GERALD DAVID HODGE Geneva, New York Arts. BARDWELL BRUNS HUBBARD Syracuse, New York Scientific; Theta Delta Chi; Orange Kev, Glee Cluh, 1, 2; Herald, 1, 2, Exchange Ediror, 3, Editorial Board, 4; Managing Editor, 1936 Echo; Board of Control. 29 CLASS OF 1936 HENRY DUNWOODIE IREDALE Fayette, New York Scientific; Kappa Sigma; Track, 1. JOHN MAXWELL KEHR Warren, Pennsylvania Arts; Sigma Chi; Glee Club, 1; International Re- lations Club; Basketball, 3; Football, 1. FREDERICK MILTON KEMP Macedon, New York Arts; Phi Pi. FAR WELL KENLY Medford, Oregon Arts; Sigma Phi; K.K.K., Kappa Beta Phi, Chimera; Owls Club; Skull and Dagger; Class Vice-President, 2, Intramural Manager, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY Dl JR WOOD KINGSLEY Canandaigua, New York Scientific; Delta Psi Omega; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors; Pho- tographic Editor, 1936 Echo; Phi Beta Kappa. FRANKLYN HERRON LEFRANCE Oswego, New York Scientific; Phi Pi; Chimera; Orange Key; Yomis; Football, 1; Basketball, 2; Intramural Board of Managers. NORMAN CHESTER LUTZ Geneva, New York Scientific; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3. WILLIAM MORRIS-UPTON MACHADO Geneva, New York Arts; Kappa Alpha; Little Theatre; Junior Honors; Phi Beta Kappa. BERTRAND HOWARD MALLISON Medina, New York Scientific; Phi Phi Delta; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Science Club; Junior Blazer Committee; Class Secretary, 1; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors; Tennis, 2. DONALD WILLIAMSON MAYBERRY Fitchburg, Massachusetts Arts; Sigma Phi; Orange Key; Scroll and Flagon; K.K.K.; Christian Association; Lictle Thea- tre, President, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent, 3, President, 4; Candidate Track Mana- ger, 1; Candidate Cross Country Manager, 2, 3, Herald, 1,2, 3, Business Manager, 4; Adver- tising Manager, 1936 Echo. JAMES McBRIDE Batavia, New York Arts; Thera Delta Chi; Glee Club, 1; Candidate Lacrosse Manager, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Box- ing, 4. 30 CLASS OF 1936 JAMES ROBERT McCAFFREY Watertown, New York Scientific; Kappa Sigma; Chimera; Orange Key; Junior Blazer Committee; Candidate Football Manager, 1, 2; Cross Country, 3, Basketball, 1, 2; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; H Club. ARTHUR CLAUDE McDOWELL Albany, New York Scientific; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Herald, 2, 3, Ex- change Editor, 4; Clubs Editor, 1936 Echo. CLARENCE ELLIOTT METCALF Geneva, New York Arts; Little Theatre, 2; Lacrosse, 1, Assistant Cheerleader, 1,2, 3, Head Cheerleader, 4. MICHAEL GEORGE MIKE Geneva, New York Scientific; Glee Club, 1; Debate, 2; Basketball, 1; Lacrosse, 1; Little Theatre Tryout Plays, 1, 2; Boxing, 4. HENRY CLAY MOFFAT Buffalo, New York Arts; Sigma Phi; Little Theater; Scalp and Blade; Kappa Beta Phi. GRANT ANTHONY MORRILL, JR. Worcester, Massachusetts Arts; Sigma Phi; Orange Key; Yomis; Christian Association; Little Theatre, Business Mana- ger, 4; Board of Control. ROBERT RAY MULLIGAN Patwucket, Rhode Island Scientific; Sigma Chi; Class Historian, 1, Trea- surer, 2; Orange Key; Christian Association; Yomis; Chimera; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi; H Club; Basketball, i; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 3, 4. SIDNEY DANFORTH NICHOLS Rochester, New York Arts, Theta Delta Chi; Druid; Chimera; H Club; Class President, 1, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Interclass Baseball, 2; Lacrosse, 1, 3, 4. LAUTON WHITLOCK PETTIT Lockport, New York Scientific; Delta Psi Omega; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Christian Association, President, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, Secretary, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Delegate to Colgate Student Confer- ence, 3; Syracuse Conference, 4; Candidate Lacrosse Manager, 1, 2, 3- DIETRICH FELIX RASETZKI Canton, Massachusetts Arts; Band, 3, 4, Science Club; German Club; Christian Association; Football, 1; Candi- date Football Manager, 3. 31 CLASS OF 1936 NORMAN TAYLOR REDMOND Chicago, Illinois Arts; Sigma Phi; Herald, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1; News Bureau, 1; K.K.K.; Class Historian, 3, 4; Art Editor, 1936 Echo. DAVID ERNEST REID, JR. Rochester, New York Scientific; Sigma Chi; Owls Club; K.K.K.; Science Club; Candidate Basketball Manager, 1,2,3. JOHN HENRY ROOD Canandaigua, New York Arts; Delta Psi Omega; Glee Club, 1,2, 3, 4. HOWARD DAVID ROTH Clifton Springs, New York Arts; German Club; Cross Country, 1. LEONARD SHEPARD Staten Island, New York Scientific; Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Vice-President,4; Football, 1,2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 1; H Club. GUY EMERY SHIPLER, JR. Chath am, New Jersey Arts; Sigma Phi; Herald, 1, 2, 3, Editorial Board, 4; Christian Association; News Bureau, 1; La- crosse, 1, 2; Little Theatre; Class Secretary, 3, 4, Glee Club; Business Manager, 1936 Echo; Scroll and Flagon; Orange Key; Chimera. FRANK PYE SMITH Rochester, New York Scientific, Sigma Chi; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Phi Delta Sigma, Tau Kappa Alpha; International Relations Club; Little Theatre Trvouc Play, 2; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors; Intra- mural Debating, 3, 4, Debate, 3, 4; Science Club, President, 4; Basketball, 1; Lacrosse, 1, EMERSON GEORGE SPIES Kgnmore, New York Arts; Thera Delta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Chi- mera; Orange Key; H Club; International Relations Club; Intramural Manager, 2, 3; Herald, 1, 2, 3, Co-managing Editor, 4; Me- chanical Editor, 1936 Echo; Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior Honors; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 1; Tennis, 2, Captain, 3, 4; Druid; Rhodes Scholarship. HARRY ROBERT SPRENTALL Canandaigua, New York Scientific; Delta Psi Omega; Epsilon Pi Sigma, President, 4; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors; Phi Beta Kappa. HUBERT RICHARD SPURWAY Pelham, New York Arts, Delta Psi Omega; Christian Association; International Relations Club. WARREN DUNNELL STARRETT Providence, Rhode Island Arts; Sigma Chi; Little Theatre, Stage Mana- ger; Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Assistant Manager, 3, Manager, 4; Football, 1; Board of Control Finance Committee. 32 CLASS OF 1936 ARTHUR DAVID STEIN Waterbury, Connecticut Arcs; Sigma Ch:; Druid; Chimera; Orange key; Yomis; Skull and Dagger; Scroll and Flagon; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Class Vice- President, 1, 3, 4, Little Theatre; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain, 4; Board of Control. GEORGE DONALD WHEDON Rochester, New York Scientific; Theta Delta Chi; Epsilon Pi Sigma, Football, 1; Lacrosse, 1; Science Club; Candi- date Basketball Manager, 1, 2, 3, Co-manager, 4; Herald, 1, 2, News Editor, 3, Editor-in- Chief, 4; Editor-in-Chief, 1936 Echo, Editor, 1936 H Book; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors; Golf, 3, 4; Druid. ARNOLD LEROY WILKES Geneva, New York Arts, Phi Phi Delta; Glee Club, 3, 4, Manager, 4; Little Theatre; Interfraternity Ball Com- mittee, 1935- ALBERT GUILD ZINK Burr alo, New York Arcs; Chimera; Orange Kev; Phi Delta Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha, President, 4; News Bureau, 1, 2, 4, Herald, 1, 2, Sports Editor, 3, 4; Sports Editor, 1936 Echo; Debate, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4. 33 FORMER OFFICERS OF 1936 President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Historian 1932-3 Sidney D. Nichols Arthur D. Stein, Jr. Bertrand H. Mallison Donald E. Nelson George E. Keith President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian '933 Sidney D. Nichols Arthur D. Stein, Jr. George V. Lambert George E. Keith Robert R. Mulligan President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian '934 James H. Curtin, Jr. Farwell Kenly George E. Keith Robert R. Mulligan Leland W. Blazey President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian 1935 James H. Curtin, Jr. Arthur D. Stein, Jr. Guy E. Shipler, Jr. Leland W. Blazey Norman T. Redmond FORMER MEMBERS OF 1936 Donald Froedtert Aishton John Edward Bates Austin Westley Bender Donald DeWitt 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 John Howard Giunta John Olmsted Griswold Frederick Steven Haslach, Jr. Robert Maunsell Jolley George Edward Keith George Victor Lambert, Jr. Robert Wallace Mahony William Beal McLouth Louis William Melhose Douglas Taylor Nash Robert Benjamin Nellis Donald Edwin Nelson Oliver Nixon Charles Lewis Oberly, Jr. Arthur William O'Brien Maurice Byron Patch, 3rd Robert Henry Riegel Milo Hopper Sahler Gerald Singer Thomas Frederick Stephens Warren Gerald Stiker Francis Parker Taylor Nicholas Philip Teresi Herbert Hector Thibodeau Robert Avery Whitney David Will James Thomas Yeager 34 JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS John C. Donakcr Frederic C. Downing Secretary Historian Richard C. Lytle Vice-President Carlton J. Ferris President LcoJ. Hogc Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Like every other class at Hobart of the past, the present, and the future, the class of '37 has its fair share of athletes, scholars, spooks. Like every other class, it has its share of campus leaders and men in all activities. It is not outstanding or distinguished; it is exactly one fourth of the college. Yet, in so far as a group of men who happened to enter college at the same time can be charac- terized, our class has certain distinguishing traits. We are apparently more disorganized than other classes, counting ourselves lucky when we find a forty-percent turn-out at class meetings. We are noted for a general apathy toward anything but selfish interests, our scientific students burying themselves in the laboratories, our athletes caring for nothing but their sports, and some of our members hardly being seen on the campus for weeks at a time. There is in the class, however, a certain spirit, not of cooperation, not “class spirit”, but a remarkable feel- 36 ing of friendship. We are a small class and we have come to know each other well. If we have one outstanding characteristic, it is that of mutual understanding and friendship. In one way the class of '37 has an advantage over the classes of the past few years. We entered college in the depths of economic depression a good time to he in college. At the moment it looks as though the financial condition of the country, Congress to the contrary notwith- standing, is on the upgrade, and we, with one more year, will go out into a world of new hope. Perhaps fewer of us will join the ranks of the unemployed. The whole story is yet to be told. The history of the class of '37 is just beginning. Historian Haskins, Hamilton, Young, Downing, Hogc, Warren, Eaton, Jenkins Mason, Rose, Vcnuti, Ferris, Gilmore, Fraser, Remick, Jacobs Gillette, McColgin, Somerset, Donaker, Erickson, Malarkcy, Sumner Maslyn, Pinkerton, Herman, Bates, Wardwcll, Lytle, Johnston 37 ROBERT ALLEN AYRAULT Phi Phi Delta Arts Medina, New York Athletic, intelligent, indifferent. Finds difficulty in getting up for 7:55 s, staying away from Smith's Dry Goods Store, writing term papers, staying in a history course of Van’s, and refraining from frank criticism. Likes tennis, football, basketball, dancing, bridge, sleep, good food, and one girl. Born December 7, 1915, at Medina, New York. Pre- pared at Medina High School. Orange Key; Chimera; K. K. K.; Yomis; Tennis, 1; Football, 2, 3; Basket- ball, 2, 3; Freshman Honors. LEONARD CARL BATES Phi Phi Delta Arts Campbell, New York Merciless mauler of male midnight marauders. Lurid local library luminary. Vociferous vendor of varied vitamins. Teller of tall tales of the horrid hor- rors of home life in the culture cradle of the country Campbell. Genial and good-natured. Born September 20, 1914, at Thurston, New York. Prepared at Corning Northside High School. Inter- class Baseball, 1; Football, 3; Intramural Manager, 3- 38 JOHN FREDERICK BERTRAM Arts Geneva, New York As man rose up to social height And wisdom reached its end, So Jack rose too, a man of might, We label him our friend. Born July 13, 1915, at Geneva, New York. Pre- pared at Geneva High School. International Relations Club; Class Secretary, 2; Football, 1; Tennis, 1. LOREN JAY BULLOCK Delta Psi Omega Arts Shortsville, New York Boo Boo Bullock, Shortville's Lochinvar and line-tamer, takes his training seriously, running back and forth from Alice’s every week-end. By this time he's in fine shape and ought to win the next round. Born May 30, 1915, at Shortsville, New York. Pre- pared at Shortsville High School. Boxing, 3; Band, 2,3. 39 HENRY LAWRENCE COLEMAN, Jr. Sigma Phi Arts Geneva, New York Golfer and German scholar extraordinary, his love for the links is exceeded only by his fondness for a good stiff piece of German translation. Pleasure ap- pears to the casual to be his only aim, but closer in- spection reveals inner qualities that make this apparent weakness a virtue. Born November 7, 1914, at Auburn, New York. Prepared at Virginia Episcopal School. Yomis; Owl Club; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi; Junior Blazer Committee; Chairman, Junior Prom Commit- tee; Golf, Captain, 2, 3, Herald, Contributing Editor, 3; Features Editor, 1937 Echo. EGBERT GEORGE COURAGE Arts Utica, New York A splendid specimen of mighty manhood, he desires to add the art of Lothario and Romeo to his many other accomplishments. Capable of gently massacring a man in the ring, Bert stands bashful and blushing before a pretty woman. Born January 7, 1914, at Hermitage, New Found- land. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. Boxing, 3- 40 ROBERT LEO CULLEN Delta Psi Omega Arcs Palmyra, New York Here's Rob, fellows, a friendly and loyal Hobart man on the athletic field, in the classroom, and in his legion social and business contacts. Rob is a good example of the well-rounded college man; like the Roman youth, his is mens Sana in corpore sano. Born August 9, 1912, at Palmyra, New York. Pre- pared at Palmyra High School. Orange Key; Chimera; Football, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Freshman Try- outs, 1. JOHN CHAPMAN DONAKER Sigma Phi Scientific Oak Park, Illinois Endowed with a keen mind and rare good judg- ment, this able sports writer and mathematician comes from Chicago, goes with one girl, has an intelligent understanding of international affairs as well as all the attributes of a gentleman. Born September 20, 1915, at Des Moines, Iowa. Prepared at Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Illi- nois. Orange Key; Chimera; International Relations Club, Secretary, 3; Yomis; Class Historian, 1, 2, Secretary, 3; Herald, 1, 2, Assistant Sports Editor, 3; Candidate Basketball Manager, 1, 2, 3; Business Manager, 1937 Echo. 41 FREDERIC CALLAN DOWNING Sigma Phi Arts Valatie, New York Cold efficiency, terse succinctness of speech, and a scholarly demeanor here mask a warm humor and a fondness for rhe levities as well as the solemnities of living. His paths to glory are littered with old clip- pings and typewriter ribbons and perhaps an empty bottle or two. Born November 16, 1915, at Albany, New York. Prepared at Albany Academy and Browne and Nichols School, Cambridge, Mass. Chimera; Orange Key; K. K. K.; Science Club; German Club; Little Theater Try-out Play, 1; Class Historian, 3; News Bureau, 1; Herald, 1, 2, News Editor, 3; Editor-in-Chief, 1937 Echo. ELON HOWARD EATON, JR. Kappa Alpha Arts Geneva, New York A firm adherent to the New Deal, Pat has devoted himself to the Triple-A: acting, athletics, adventure. If it proves constitutional, Pat will go a long way. Born March 17, 1915, at Geneva, New York. Pre- pared at De Veaux High School, Niagara Falls, New York. Orange Key; Owl Club; Little Theater; Secre- tary, Intramural Board, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Lacrosse, 1, 2; Herald, 1, 2, Special Writer, 3- 42 CARL ARTHUR ERICKSON, JR. Scientific Mt. Morris, New York A happy future undoubtedly lies before Art, who is one of the very few who successfully combine personality, athletics and study. He is an expert in tennis, basketball, and chemistry. Born November 15, 1914, at Sherman, New York. Prepared at Mt. Morris High School. Orange Key; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. CARLTON JAMES FERRIS Theta Delta Chi Scientific Geneva, New York A leader on the campus and in athletics, conscien- tious, dependable, and sincere, Carl combines all the attributes of a gentleman and good friend. Born June 23, 1915, at Ellisburg, New York. Pre- pared at Geneva High School. Orange Key; Class President, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3- 43 ROBERT BENNETT FRASER Theta Delta Chi Arts Buffalo, New York Fisherman and writer of themes, Bobby-Dobby is a merry fellow who can be trusted and relied upon in anything to do what is required and do it well — with the possible exception of the Anglo-Saxon language. Born March 8, 1917, at Buffalo, New York. Pre- pared at Kenmore High School. Glee Club; Christian Association, Treasurer, 3; Little Theater Tryout Play, 1; Candidate Football Manager, 1, 2, 3; La- crosse, 1, 2, 3; Managing Editor, 1937 Echo. FREDERICK THOMAS GILLETTE Arts Lyons, New York Ring out, O bells, and flutter the flute. Drown care with dinning drum; Sing a song to your favorite son. O'er our hearts his baton won. Born March 5, 1913, at Lyons, New York. Pre- pared at Lyons High School. Band, 2, 3, Student Director, 3- 44 FRANK HENRY GILMORE Theta Delta Chi Scientific Geneva, New York 'Dunk'- was once listening to Jimmie Lunceford's band, and during an intermission a bystander asked him for his autograph. He thumps a mean bass viol, and is Hobart’s candidate number one for swing, jazz, and red hot rhythm. Versatility is the keynote to his character—musician, athlete, leader, rounder, and friend. Born November 3, 1914, at Geneva, New York. Prepared at Geneva High School. Owl Club; Kappa Beta Phi; Skull and Dagger; Glee Club, 3; Candidate Basketball Manager, 1, 2; Lacrosse, 1, 2. KENNETH ROBERT HALL Arts Himrod, New York Ken is that dark, handsome lad who causes all the girls to turn and stare at him, wondering why he never gives them a tumble. Hailing from and return- ing, all too often, to Himrod, Ken has remained an enigmatic acquaintance to most of us. We know, how- ever, that he embodies all the qualities of a soft- spoken gentleman. Born July 7, 1916, at Himrod, New York. Prepared at Dundee High School. 45 GLENN LELAND HAMILTON Arts Seneca Falls, New York It is our sorrow that wc cannot all know well this often seen but seldom heard fellow from Seneca Falls. The profs think he is a student, but we know better. Glenn is a real fellow, matriculated in Mynderse, censored in Seneca Falls, happy in Hobart. Born July 21, 1914, at Seneca Falls, New York. Pre- pared at Mynderse Academy. Lacrosse, 2. CHARLES DAVID HASKINS Scientific Waterloo, New York We never see him come or go; we never hear him speak. Unostentatiously he wends his lonesome way toward scholastic honors and a teaching career. Born December 8, 1915, at Waterloo, New York. Prepared at Waterloo High School. Epsilon Pi Sigma; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. 46 RANDOLPH HERMAN Sigma Chi Arts Highland Park, Illinois From Chicago to Kenyon to Hobarc. Partial to Fashion Park —aspirant to styles of Esquire proud wearer of scented feather carnations president of the Bank of Herman —master of the hard-driven bargain- latent All-American tackle,only he's a pro -organ- izerof the renowned Jewish A.C.— Cosev Herman born a Capitalist, brought up a Capitalist, and will probably pass out a Capitalist. Where are you going, Monk? Out! Born September 16, 1914, at Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at Lake Forest Academy, Illinois, and Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass. Orange Key; Chairman, Junior Blazer Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Kappa Beta Phi; Science Club; Intramural Manager; Freshman Football. LEO JORDAN HOGE Arts Saratoga Springs, New York Consistent, straightforward, dependable. To him belong the qualities which are necessary for success in his intended vocation medicine. Quiet, reserved, but he's proved himself sure-fire in the pinches. His activi- ties prove the versatility of his interests, but his suc- cess is most apparent in his ability not only to make friends but to keep them. With him go our best wishes for, and confidence of, his continued success. Born November 23, 1915 at Saratoga Springs, New York. Prepared at Saratoga High School. Chimera; Orange Key; Class Secretary, 1; Class Treasurer, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Freshman Lacrosse; Freshman Tennis, Activities Editor, 1937 Echo. 47 MYRON VAN PRAAGH JACOBS Arts Geneva, New York Jake is one of the steady hill climbers and that is no Gross” exaggeration, although at present he is a Ruth-less” man. Jake burns up the roads of Geneva with that black Essex sedan. It's rumored that in the summer he has a racket taking care of the city tennis courts. Born April 29, 1916, at Geneva, New York. Pre- pared at Geneva High School. Junior Prom Commit- tee; Football, 1; Lacrosse, 1; Tennis, 1, Photographic Editor, 1937 Echo. ERNEST JENKINS Arts Port Washington, New York This diminutive, hairy-chested founder of the Step-out Starko Society is a demon on the basketball court. Quiet, unassuming, likeable. Born August 15, 1914, at Port Washington, New York. Prepared at Port Washington High School. K. K. K.; Orange Key; Basketball, 1, 2, 3- 4S ROBERT SHELDON JOHNSTON Arts New York City Noted for tremendous industry, Bob is a great man for seeing that everything is done as it should be. He is known as the little father of the Six-County Police School. Born May 15, 1907, at New York City. Prepared at High School of Commerce, New York City. FREDERICK JAMES KING Sigma Chi Arts Irvington, New York A bone-crushing grid star and heavyweight boxing champion, Freddy is a great athlete and sportsman. As freshman disciplinarian he should be able to make the frosh toe the iine. Sure t’ing! Born March 4, 1912, at Irvington on the Hudson, New York. Prepared at Irvington High School. Chi- mera; Skull and Dagger; Football, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 2, 3; Hobart Heavyweight Boxing Champion, 2, 3. 49 WALTER HENRY K.UHNE Arts Newark, New York Nature, so 'tis said, always balances itself; so from the wilds of Baltimore Walt came to Geneva to re- vive our southern ideals. Endowed with a quiet sense of humor and a becoming reserve, this southern gentleman has proceeded to gather a monopoly on Hobart lore and learning. Born July 30, 1905, at Baltimore, Maryland. Pre- pared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. CHARLES EMMETT LAWRENCE Delta Psi Omega Scientific Palmyra, New' York Chuck, otherwise known as the Barge, docks regu- larly in Medbery C. He is broad of beam, but paddies around with amazing speed on a muddy football field, and you should see the silent, stealthy way he stalks a trout! The Barge swdngs a mean spatula, and if he doesn't end up president of the Dry Cleaners' Associa- tion, he will doubtless be Oscar's successor at the Waldorf. Born April 10, 1915, at Palmyra, New York. Pre- pared at Palmyra Classical High School. Epsilon Pi Sigma; Football, 1, 2, 3- 50 RICHARD CARL LYTLE Kappa Alpha Arrs Geneva, New York In his quiet, unassuming manner, Dick has gone a long way, and it is certain he will continue to do so. His success lies not in the spotlight but in its opera- tion. Born June 24, 1915, at Geneva, New York. Prepared at Geneva High School. Lacrosse, 1; Little Theater Try-out Play, 1; Little Theater, Electrician, 3; Class Vice-President, 1, Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 3; Board of Control, 3- EDWARD ERNEST MALARKEY Arts Brooklyn, New York A congenial bon vivant whose apparent frivolity con- ceals a serious purpose and whose seeming insouciance does not prevent his achieving scholastic honors. A master of ready repartee and a rare good fellow. Born May 24, 1915, at Brooklyn, New York. Pre- pared at Manual Training High School, Brooklyn. Lacrosse, 1; Cross Country, 2; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. 51 RAYMOND ALPHONSO MASLYN Scientific Clifton Springs, New York Liked by everyone, Ray has for three years worked in a maze of test tubes and retorts, winning himself high marks and a reputation as a scientist. Born April 7, 1915, at Clifton Springs, New York. Prepared at Clifton Springs High School. Epsilon Pi Sigma; Band, 2, 3- WILLIAM SYDNEY MASON Arts Phelps, New York A boon to all sad men! This mustachioed student of English is a jovial dispenser of fun and frolic. Morn- ing, noon, and night the sepulchral halls of Brent House ring with madcap Mason's merrymaking. Born January 13, 1913, at Alameda, California. Pre- pared at Lyons High School, Lyons, New York. 52 RAYMOND McCOLGIN Scientific Hamburg, New York Like a rock among pebbles, Ray stands out for his dependability, conscientiousness, character, and wis- dom. Born November 23, 1914, at Lackawanna, New York. Prepared at Hamburg High School. Glee Club, 1; Christian Association. THEODORE GEORGE NAPODANO Phi Phi Delta Arts Fairport, New York Diminutive dance director, super-snappy saxaphon- ist, and one of the three remaining Rochester Puritans. This small edition of masculinity from the banks of the Genesee is a fervent follower of mad melodies, energetic exponent of modernized motor transporta- tion, hefty heaver of the apple alleys, demoniacal disciple of equestrian operettas, and erstwhile Isaak Walton. Born January 26, 1913, at Rochester, New York. Prepared at East Rochester High School. Football, 1; Band, 2, 3- 53 THOMAS HENRY NORSEN Delta Psi Omega Arts Shortsville, New York From a small town, this young man came to make good in a big way. His pleasant smile greets all alike. Tommy is everybody’s friend. Interested in all sports, but mostly baseball. To be a lawyer is his ambition, and we wish him success. Born April 13, 1915, at Shortsville, New York. Pre- pared at Shortsville High School. Orange Key; Junior Prom Committee. EDWARD ANGEL PEDRETTE Arts Auburn, New York Older and more serious than most of us, this know- ing New Yorker did not come to Hobart until this year. Although you may not realize it, he has been known to smile. Born February 5, 1903, at New York City. Pre- pared at DeWitt Clinton High School, New York City. 54 HARRY BLAINE PINKERTON,JR. Sigma Chi Arts Buffalo, New York “Sad Eves Pinkerton, the gigolo from Buffalo. Ace Bowler on the Hill bowling team. To know Pinkie is to be educated. Born August 27, 1913, at Buffalo, New York. Pre- pared at Nichols Preparatory School and Lafayette High School. Scalp and Blade; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi. ROBERT WILFRED PULLAN Scientific Jamestown, New York Bob is one of the Brent House gang, which means that he is an accomplished bridge player, raconteur par excellence, and all in all a very personable young man. Born December 7, 1915, at Jamestown, New York. Prepared at Jamestown High School. Glee Club, 1. 55 WILLIAM ALLEN REMICK Theta Delca Chi Arts Lockport, New York Bill came from Lockport to dispel the gloom from our minds and while away our cares with his friendly manner. Most of the time he is just what he seems, level-headed and a clear thinker. But what about those Cornell trips? Born October 28, 1914, at Buffalo, New York. Pre- pared at Lockport High School. Herald, 1, 2, Assist- ant Managing Editor, 3;Owl Club; Skull and Dagger; Yomis; Mechanical Editor, 1937 Echo. FRANK BROWNELL ROSE, JR. Delta Psi Omega Arts Geneva, New York Disciple of Dionysus and laughing Momus, impas- sioned amateur of Erato and Euterpe, Frankie is a rare and pleasing combination of athlete, bon vivant, litterateur, and tonsorial artist. If you want a haircut, a mature opinion on Shelley, or a good friend, just drop in at 137 Pulteney Street. Born May 25, 1913, at Geneva, New York. Pre- pared at Geneva High School. Yomis; Cross Country, 1, 2; Interclass Basketball, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3- 56 CHARLES NEWELL ST. JOHN, JR. Delta Psi Omega Arts Canandaigua, New York Charlie is our idea of an all-around man. He is the one person who is well stocked with all the necessi- ties of life. Should you need any ink, pencils, paper, envelopes, stamps, shirts, or razor blades, ask Charlie; he’ll lix you up. We might add that Charlie seems to have an affinity for the hills of Ithaca. Born August 3, 1914 at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Pre- pared at Montpelier High School, Montpelier, Vt., and The Choate School, Wallingford, Conn. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Little Theater Tryout Play, 1; Interna- tional Relations Club; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors; Cross Country, 1; Organizations Editor, 1937 Echo. JOHN SOMERSET Phi Phi Delta Arts Macedon, New York Student, historian, economist, and what not. Red has kept busy getting a lot of A's and a few B's, but has still found time to go to international relations conferences where he makes the acquaintance of young ladies from various schools of learning and gets them interested in things other than international politics. For relaxation he likes to smoke a pipe or go on an occasional binge. Born September 15, 1914 at Ottawa, Canada. Pre- pared at Macedon and Palmyra High Schools. Inter- national Relations Club, Vice-President, 3; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. 57 RUSSELL THOMAS STEWART Delta Psi Omega Scientific Belleville, New Jersey From the great open spaces of New Jersey to the effete civilization of Geneva came this physician and surgeon in embryo. Russ manages to make ends meet his legs click on the track and his mind clicks in the laboratory. We will be sorry not to see him next year, but we are sure he will carve his way to success. Born January 3, 1913, at Newark, New Jersey. Pre- pared at Belleville High School, Belleville, New Jersey. Science Club; Lacrosse, 1; Cross Country, 2. ROBERT JOCELYN SUMNER Scientific Geneva, New York Here's a boy with a lot of guts who will restring rackets for you at little more than you would pay elsewhere. Bob is a rare combination: consistent stu- dent, occasional tippler, and devotee of dorm doings. Born October 26, 1915, at Springfield, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Geneva High School. Epsilon Pi Sigma; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Lacrosse, 1; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Sports Editor, 1937 Echo. 58 CHARLES HENRY SWEENEY, JR. Sigma Chi Arts Geneva, New York Chatzee likes loud checked suits and innocent young girls. Although he's rather large, he always beams, never frowns, and wouldn't hurt a flea. Born January 4, 1916, at Geneva, New York. Pre- pared at De Sales Institute. Orange Key; Football, 1. JOHN RICHARD THRASHER Arts Jamestown, New York Just as some people are always associated with cer- tain places, so always we picture Dick as a very neces- sary part of the Seneca Hotel. He has won a place in the friendship of us all. Born December 2, 1914, at Jamestown, New York. Prepared at Jamestown High School. Yomis; Band, 2. 59 JOSEPH CHARLES VENUTI, JR. Delta Psi Omega Arcs Geneva, New York Good in every sport, and a good sport in every- thing, generous Joe combines a cosmopolitan poise with a level head and affable personality. Grey skies or blue, you can always depend on Lefty for a cheerful greeting, and you can always depend on him in every- thing intramural. Born July 1, 1914, at Geneva, New York. Prepared at Geneva High School. Football, 1; Lacrosse, 1; Intramural Manager, 3- WILLIAM OSBORN WARDER Theta Delta Chi Arts Geneva, New York Ossified Ozzie Wild Willie faithful friend and fearful foe. His presence is a refreshing influence in any company. His cherubic face belies the brawn of his bulging biceps, his air of nonchalance and devil- may-care belies the sincerity with which he ap- proaches friendship, studies, and that little girl on Hamilton Street. Born July 17, 1915, at Geneva, New York. Pre- pared at Geneva High School. Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3. SAMUEL BAGG WARDWELL Kappa Alpha Arcs Sacket Harbor, New York With an irresistible smile and a chuckle, Sam came to us from the North. His jovial, cherubic counte- nance is in itself a map to success. Born April 7, 1915 at Watertown, New York. Pre- pared at Watertown High School. Little Theater Try- out Play, 1; Football, 1, 2; Candidate Football Manager, 3; Band, 3- SAMUEL GREGORY WARR Arts Geneva, New York If a flash of color, wearing of the gay, makes one fastidious, Sam is the acme of fastidiousness. Un- addicted to the strenuous, Sammy's profitable pas- times are debating, music, and social psychology. Born August 27, 1915, at Burlington, Iowa. Pre- pared at Geneva High School. Glee Club, 2; Debate, 2, 3; Band, 3; International Relations Club; Li tele Theater; Football, 1; Lacrosse, 1, 3- 61 RICHARD WARREN Sigma Phi Arcs Walpole, Massachusetts Between trips to Miami, Chicago, and Boston, the inscrutable Wovvo writes interminable term papers and distributes the Herald. A gentleman tippler, his serene and taciturn dignity occasionally gives way to delightful whimsicality. Born June 19, 1915, at Dedham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lenox School, Lenox, Massachusetts. Yo- mis; Owl; Skull and Dagger; K. K. K.: Kappa Beta Phi; Herald, 1, 2, Circulation Manager, 3; Candidate Lacrosse Manager, 1; Football, 1; Advertising Man- ager, 1937 Echo. JOSEPH ORAN YOUNG Kappa Sigma Scientific Wilton, Connecticut Thrust upon Hobart from the far reaches of Con- necticut, this lettered scientist has proved himself the tops: worker indefatigable, cherished friend. An oc- casional attendant at classes, he is first in scholarship. Solving his enigma, we find him human to the core. Born July 22, 1914, at Wilton, Connecticut. Pre- pared at Norwalk High School, Norwalk, Con- necticut. Epsilon Pi Sigma; Orange Key; Assistant Manager Debate, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Herald, 1, 2, 3; Cross Country, 1, 2; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. 62 FORMER OFFICERS OF 1937 President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer '93 3 Carlton James Ferris Richard Carl Lytle John Chapman Donaker Arthur Edward Liffiton, Jr. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian 1934 Carlton James Ferris Richard Carl Lytle Leo Jordan Hoc.e, Jr. Arthur Edward Liffiton, Jr. John Chapman Donaker President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian 1935 Carlton James Ferris Richard Carl Lytle Arthur Edward Liffiton, Jr. John Frederick Bertram John Chapman Donaker 63 FORMER MEMBERS OF 1937 William Stephen Baldwin Albert Clinton Brooks Alan Harper Brown Frederick Hull Brush Lawrence Leonard Clark Thomas Edward Connette John Ralph Davis, Jr. Robert Fechteler Dieckerhoff Carl John Diviney Robert Thatcher Ely Thomas Vincent Kean Karl Louis Klopfer Arthur Edmund Lee, Jr. Arthur Edward Liffiton, Jr. George Weinland Madaro Ward Jackson Marcellus William Dixon Melick Wilson John Metcalf, Jr. Richard Andrew Nelson Edward Ferdinand Perinovitch Geoffrey Lloyd Peters Howard William Porter Donald Richardson Gerald Thomas Rodgers Alvin Arnold Rood John Trent Seaman Sherrill Sherman, Jr. Austin Walter Stitt, Jr. Ward Larue Taylor John Ezra Wilson, Jr. 64 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS William S. Wright, Jr. Jackson H. Bowling Secretary Vice-President John R. Potter H istorian David C. Narra way President Albert Broadhurst, Jr. Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Oh, petty faults! How could you threaten to destroy the affections and friendship that two years of college life create? How, after two years, can we still lack the mutual understanding that would bind our distinguished class in mutual benevolence? Perhaps it is expecting too much from sophomores to understand the power of intellectual beauty—but we must. We cannot go into our junior year with a spirit impairing the solidarity of our class. We must overcome the little meaningless misunderstandings that arise from time to time if we are to bring our class to the foremost position in the history of Hobart that it deserves. The class of 1938 was divided at one time into athletes and students. At present such is not the case; for 66 rhe athlete has won respect in his classes, while the student has distinguished himself in the intramural sports. This spirit has washed away the schism which nearly ruined our class, while now misunderstanding seems crumbling it. Please, please, it is our plea that you allow no division to prevent the growing fellowship that the Class of 1938 can review with satis- faction in 1958. True, we are all individuals. There is hardly a characteristic alike in any of us, but if you took a composite picture of these individuals you would likely find the true spirit of our class: that of loyalty to Hobart, friendship and affection for our classmates. Historian Fleming, McKee, Spencer, Abson, Vcre, Knox, Bowling, Harnish, Berner, Briggs, Broadhurst, Weber, Narraway, Courage Grandin, Harcr, Williams, Rich, Farrington, Wright, Henry, Roenkc, Reed, Partridge, Benson, Rahn, Scagcrs, Moore, Cook Pavnc, Miller, Plummer, Bruce, Jensen, Chute Gurr.ett, Roosa, Jenkins, Canfield, Armstrong, Van dc Carr, Specht, Reynolds, Duntz, Bender Bray ton, Murdock, Fraser, Snyder, Osborn, Brace, Consler, Ludlow, Sprcntall, Kemp, Smith Babcock, Hull, Camclio, Meehan, Wilson 67 SOPHOMORES Eric Abson Ralph Addison Allen Marshall Thomas Armstrong, Sigma Phi Vernon Frederick Babcock Frank Peter Bender, Kappa Sigma Ralph Jay Berner, Phi Phi Delta Knud Borglum, Phi Phi Delta Hugh Jackson Bowling, Sigma Phi William Shannon Brace, Sigma Chi Harry William Brayton, Theta Delta Chi Robert Miles Briggs, Phi Phi Delta . Albert Broadhurst, Jr., Phi Phi Delta John Oscar Bruce, Kappa Alpha Albert Patrick Camelio.................. Robert Withington Canfield, Jr., Sigma Phi William Joseph Chute.................... Robert Elliott Consler, Sigma Chi Edward Lindley Cook, II, Kappa Sigma . Jack Haldane Courage, Kappa Sigma Gerald Francis Coursey.................. Burtis Marshall Dougherty, Sigma Chi . Edward Chipman Farrington, Jr., Sigma Phi Norris Francis Fiske, Jr., Sigma Chi Ernest Barclay Fleming .... Thomas Augustus Fraser, Jr., Sigma Chi Daniel Griswold Grandin, Kappa Alpha Joseph Ralph Grassi..................... Anthony Joseph Gringeri . Adolph Eugene Harer, Phi Phi Delta Roger Martin Harnish, Phi Phi Delta John Elmwood Henry, Kappa Alpha Walter Barton Herendeen, Jr. George Gordon Hull, Jr. Albert Iorio Weston Jenkins, Sigma Phi Marshal Andreas Jensen, Kappa Alpha Robert Stephen Kane .... William Kashouty .... George Arthur Kemp, Theta Delta Chi Buffalo Geneva Norocon Heights, Conn. Ken more Brooklyn Rochester Penn Yan Kenmore Lebanon, Pa. Syracuse Orchard Park Titusville, Pa. Freeport, III. Rochester West Hartford, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Rochester Youngstown, O. Utica Geneva Rochester Norfolk, Conn. East Rochester Albany Brooklyn Jamestown Scottsville Geneva Patchogue Rochester . Ridgefield Park, N. J. New York Utica Medina Rome Minden, Neb. Geneva Geneva Hornell 68 SOPHOMORES Thomas Rogers Knox, Phi Phi Delta Batavia Norman Hibbard Ludlow Milton, Mass. Calvin Walrad McKee, Phi Phi Delta Cortland Walter Richard Meehan, Delta Psi Omega Manchester Philip Ratiibone Micks ... Rochester John Brooks Midworth, Delta Pm Omega Trencon, Mich. Hugh Roger Miller, Theta Delta Chi Rochester William Edward Moore, Kappa Sigma . Watertown Gordon William Mulligan, Sigma Chi Pawtucketr, R. I. William Barton Murdock, Sigma Chi White Plains David Charles Narrawav, Kappa Alpha Dunkirk John Joseph O'Connell .... Clifton Springs Melvin Chester Osborn, Sigma Chi Monticello Edward Bellamy Partridge, Theta Delta Chi Rochester Walter MacRae Payne, Phi Phi Delta Albion Davis Ward Plummer, Kappa Alpha . Buffalo Nathan Frederick Sherwood Porter Salt Lake City, Utah John Russell Potter, Kappa Alpha New York Allen Eugene Rahn, Kappa Sigma . Norwich Giles Walter Reynolds, Kappa Sigma Geneva Kenneth Griffiths Rich, Sigma Phi Chicago, 111. James Milton Robinson, Sigma Phi . Hornell Henry Merrill Roenke, Jr., Theta Delta Chi Geneva Charles Ernest Roosa, Kappa Sigma Hamburg Robert Guyon Seagers, Kappa Sigma Geneva James Earl Smith, Theta Delta Chi Webster Harry Hallowell Snyder, Sigma Chi Washington, D. C. William Arthur Specht, Jr. Lyons Glenn Leach Spencer, Phi Phi Delta Depauville William Thomas Sprentall, Delta Psi Omega Canandaigua Scott Robert Springstead Geneva James Coe Van de Carr, Jr., Sigma Phi Sail Diego, Cal. Gordon Edward Van Hooft , Phel ps Harry William Vere . . ... Westfield Otto John Weber, Kappa Alpha New Haven, Conn. Henry Noyes Williams, Kappa Alpha Geneva John Mitchell Wilson, Delta Psi Omega . . . Maced on William Strong Wright, Jr., Sigma Phi . . East Aurora Jack William Zuidema ...... Lockport 69 FORMER OFFICERS OF 1938 President V ice-President Secretary Tre a surer William Strong Wright, Jr. Gordon William Mulligan David Charles Narraway Albert Broadhurst, Jr. FORMER MEMBERS OF 1938 Richard Collier Allan Samuel Abraham Edward Carlton Babcock: JohnJebra Baroody Charles Everett Benson John Gordon Black John David Boothby Thomas Henry Brennan Francis Patrick Carozza Byers James Christopher Nicholas Della Volpe John Randolph Demarest James Abraham Dewey Mark Austin Duntz Austin Gerald Flanagan Thomas Thompson Groub Rollin Max Richard Gustafson John Phillip Henner John Hessney Wilson Clarence King Harold Palmer Kitchin, Jr. John Darrow Lindner Thomas Cameron McKenzie Arnold Sands Miller Vincent Jacob Moorad Lawrence Farm Muehling Homer Branch Nelson Arthur Herbert Noble Richard Lee Priess Raymond George Sage Harold Elmet Schofield Morgan Patrick Sweeney Lawrence Wheat 70 FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS E. Robert Dickinson Secretary Donald R. Harter Historian Roberr S. Bootav Treasurer George P. Britt President William A. Dickson Vice-President FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Last September a new group of men joined Hobart's ranks. Men from all parts of the world and all walks of life. Men with a hazv idea of college and steeped in prep school memories. Men whose sense of traditions was slight but whose spirit was great and who had a desire to succeed. Now we have completed our initial year at Hobart and we feel that we have at- tained a great deal. Above all we have learned what it means to be true sons of Hobart. We have only just begun to realize fully the depth and value of the honor that is Hobart’s. The first week of our college life was marked by numerous victories over the sophomore class, both in hazing on the streets of the city and in the formal scraps held on the campus. We were given a warm reception, both spiritually and bodily, by the seniors who welcome us to Ho- bart in the traditional manner. Since that time our class has shown its splendid initiative and spirit of cooperation in all ac- tivities. With but a few sad exceptions, who perhaps climbed the hill once too often, our 72 scholastic standing has been high. On the gridiron we boasted a powerful, undefeated foot- ball machine. The basketball team had a highly successful season. Other extra-curricular ac- tivities have felt our influence, including debate, glee club, publications, dramatics, and in- tramural sports. Need we say that the hill is deeply grateful to our numerous Casanovas? We have earned the respect of the entire college as a class whose activities are varied, whose sense of honor is high, and whose spirit is commendable. There are desirous goals to he reached and age-old traditions to be upheld, and there is no class at Hobart more worthy to bear the torch than we, the class of 1939. Historian Blick. Frcrk, Allen. Rumsey, Roberts, Eldrcd, Hunt, Vrceland, Stanton, DeLancy, Bootay, Wimperis, Beck, Biddlccombc, Stapler, Maher, Ma, Mills Harter, Bamcr, W. Dickson, R. Dickinson, Godfrey, Kirkland, Hicbcr, Cooper, Hayes, Stapleton, Gilman, McClelland, E. Smith, Moore, Willmarth, Werner A. Dickson, Silver, Jones, VanOrdcn, Legg, Fisher, Murphy, Gentes, Hopson, O'Neil, Klopfer, P. Fisher, McCIarran, Zicari, Hogan, Watkins Leader, McWilliams, Calladinc, Coburn, Congdon, Davidson Haubner, Page, Britt, Benjamin, Lambert, Foulkcs, Neumann, Gasek, Bowker, Grey, Hodge, Rowe, Shoemaker Fowler, Miner, Alderman, McLouth, Powell, Mver 73 FRESHMEN James Hollands Alderman, Theta Delta Chi Hornell Ethan Ogden Allen . Waterloo Frank Bernard Bamer, Sigma Phi ... Albany Warren William Beck, Sigma Chi Mt. Vernon Raymond Gordon Benjamin, Phi Phi Delta Riverhead Robert Albert Biddlecombe BulFalo Edgar William Bliek, Delta Psi Omega Webster Robert Starr Bootay, Sigma Chi ... Upper Montclair, N. J. Theron Porter Bond Geneva William Etley Bovvker Forestville George Pohajaniko Britt, Phi Phi Delta . ... Cortland Sydney James Browne Providence, R. I. Thomas Matthew Calladine, Kappa Alpha Niagara Falls Richard Steeves Coburn, Kappa Alpha Manchester, N. H. Wilbur Howard Cooper, Delta Psi Omega East Rochester Caesar Joseph Daugenti ... Geneva Richard Eugene Delaney, Sigma Chi Lima, Peru Edwin Robert Dickinson, Theta Delta Chi Peabody, Mass. Howard Carter Dickinson, Theta Delta Chi Geneva Alexander Hall Dickson, Phi Phi Delta . Fred on i a William Archibald Dickson, Phi Phi Delta Fredonia Paul Jon Fisher Seneca Falls Richard Franklin Fisher Geneva Robert Joseph Fitzgerald . Geneva Maurice George Foulkes Wallingford, Conn. Warren Earle Fowler Manchester Depot, N't. Wilered George Frerk Hewlett Stanley Paul Gasek Utica William George Gentes Lyn brook Fletcher Godfrey New York 74 FRESHMEN Robert Leslie Grey Robert Ratclifee Gurnett Richard Blair Hall, Kappa Sigma Donald Robert Harter, Phi Phi Delta Robert Kohl Haubner . Alvin William Hayes David Howe Henry II, Kappa Alpha Glenwqod Emanuel Hieber, Delta Psi Omega Francis Richard Hodge Maurice Henry Hopson Harry Reed Hunt, Sigma Chi Douglas Bennet Jones, Sigma Phi Lloyd James Kirtland Paul Albert Klopfer William Broughton Lambert Kenneth Charles Leader Robert Henry Legg Joseph Hibbard Lynch Paul Ma Wilbur Richard Maher, Theta Delta Chi Wesley James McClarran Robert William McClelland, Delta Psi Omega Wells Jordan McLouth, Delta Psi Omega . John Francis McWilliams Edward Raymond Mills, Theta Delta Chi Morton Buckingham Miner, Jr., Kappa Alpha Frederick Willard Moore, Kappa Sigma . Thomas Augustine Mulcahy Kenneth Edward Murphy, Phi Phi Delta Arthur Baker Myers..................... Geneva Melrose, Mass. Bingham ton Moravia Clifton Springs Bainbridge Geneva East Rochester Geneva New Haven, Conn. Buffalo Buffalo Canandaigua Geneva Fayetteville Phelps Geneva Geneva Dairen, China Salem, Mass. Eggertsville LeRoy Clifton Springs Seneca Castle Sod us Longmeadow, Mass. Watertown Geneva Oswego Hamburg 75 FRESHMEN Frederic Trever Neumann, Phi Phi Delta Wappinger Fails John Thomas O'Neil Clifton Springs John Wellington Owen, Theta Delta Chi Batavia Rossiter Page Chappaqua Matthew John Gulick Powell . North Plainfield, N. J. Adrian Henry Raymer . Geneva Thurlow Weed Reed, Jr., Theta Delta Chi Horncll William Vincent Reilly, Jr Penn Yan Evan Edward Roberts, Phi Phi Delta New Hartford Robert Francis Rogan . . Geneva Charles George Rose Geneva George Henry Rowe, Jr Buffalo John Emmett Rumsey, Kappa Sigma Hamburg Enrique Santos, Sigma Chi Bogota, Colombia Frank Charles Schneider Ken more Harold Elmer Schofield, Delta P.ti Omega Hancock John Reid Shoemaker, Theta Delta Chi Buffalo Michael Theodore Silver, Phi Phi Delta Cambridge, Mass. Edward Allen Smith, Jr. Geneva Osborn Clyde Stanton, Sigma Chi Monticello James Beverley Stapler, Jr Lincoln, Cal. Gordon Collier Stapleton . Jamestown David Edward Vanorden, Sigma Phi Chatham, N. J. Jack Reece Vreeland, Sigma Chi . Newark, N. J. Robert Moore Watkins, Theta Delta Chi Lock por t Richard Kendrick Werner, Theta Delta Chi Kenmore Charles Lindsay Willmarth, Theta Delta Chi Richmond Hill Edwin Henry Wimperis, Sigma Chi White Plains Sylvester Joseph Zicari Rochester 76 FORMER OFFICERS OF 1939 President George F. Britt Vice-President William A. Dickson Secretary Edwin R. Dickinson Treasurer Robert S. Bootay Historian .... Donald R. Harter FORMER MEMBERS OF 1939 Clark Arthur Congdon Robert Clark Davidson Arthur Gordon Eldred, Jr. Robert John Gilman Arthur Charles Haul John Richard Hogan Paul Edward Robenolt James Lawrence Rogan 77 RATERNITIES SIGMA PHI KAPPA ALPHA THETA DELTA CHI SIGMA CHI PHI PHI DELTA KAPPA SIGMA DELTA PSI OMEGA SIGMA PHI Fratres in Urbe J. E. P. Butts, '77 D. P. Loomis, '18 M Beverly Chew, 11 P. M. Dove, '15 G. M. B. Hawley, '92 C. R. Mellen, Jr., '24 H. N. Meyer, '18 P. S. 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, '05 F. Fratres in Facultate Proi. W. H. Durfee, A.B ., M.C.E., Ph D. Th e Rev. I Dr. F. P. Boswell, A.B., A.M., PhD. Fratres in Collegia Seniors T. C. Carson D. W. Mayberry G. P. T. S. Cooke H . C. Moffat N. F. Kenly G. H. L. Coleman, Jr. Juniors F. J. C. Donaker R. Sophomores M. T. Armstrong E. C. Farrington, Jr. J .1' H.J. Bowling W. Jenkins R. W. Canfield, ]r. K. G. Rich W Freshmen 80 . H. Sandiord, '00 M. Shepard, '03 G. Shepard, '90 J. Smith, '16 S. Smith, '16 L. Stebbins, '88 A. McGrew, A.B. A. Morrill, Jr. T. Redmond E. Shipler, Jr. C. Downing Warren M. Robinson 3. Van deCarr, Jr. S. Wright, Jr. F. B. Bamer F. Godfrey D. B. Jones D. E. Van Orden Carson, Cooke, Shipler, Moffact, Morn'll, Mayberry, Redmond, Kcnlv Coleman, Downing, Donakcr, Warren Van de Carr, Robinson, Farrington, Canfield, Jenkins, Rich, Wright, Bawling, Armstrong Godfrey, Jones, Van Ordcn, Bamer Founded in IS27, at Union College Delta of New York, 1S40 Active chapters, 10; Inactive, 2 Total membership, 2,404 624 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 Beverage, 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 co a single student in 1853 because of the low condition of the college at that time. 81 KAPPA ALPHA BETA OF NEW YORK Fratres in I the J. H. Brown, 15 L. W. Gracky, 17 D. M. Henry, ’17 F. W. Herendeen, 93 C. V. R. Johnston, '94 The Rev. M. S. Johnston, ’96 W. D. Kitghell, '17 M. C. Wheat, ’12 Fratres in Collegio Seniors W. M. U. Machado Juniors E. H. Eaton, Jr. R. C. Lytle S. B. Wardwell, Jr W. E. Lauderdale, ’ll L. Lindsay, TO H. V. Palmer, ’07 R. H. Rogers, ’05 Major J. G. Stacey, ’87 C. W’heat, ’24 H. A. Wheat, Sr., ’84 J. O. Bruce T. S. Coburn D. G. Grandin J. E. Henry M. A. J ensen Sophomores D. C. Narra way D. W. Plummer J. R. Potter O. J. Weber H. N. Williams Freshmen D. H. Henry II 82 T. M. Calladine M. B. Miner, Jr. Weber, Congdon, D. Henry, Coburn, Plummer Miner, Davidson, Calladine Eaton, Bruce, Narraway, Wardwell, Machado, Williams, J. Henry Jensen, Lvtle, Grandin Founded in 1825, 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. 83 THETA DELTA CHI O. M. Brown, '22 XI charge Fratres in Urbe J. E. Farwell, '00 E. J. Cook, '95 F. A. Herendeen, '86 Dr. J. B. Covert, '98 H. Reuter, '03 Dr. R. E. Doran, '22 F. D. Whitwell, '98 Prof. Frater tn Facultate H. H. Y eam es, A.B. , A.M. C. E. Berger Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. McBride J. M. Deeringer S. D. Njchols A. G. Dittmar, Jr. E. G. Spies B. B. Hubbard G. D. WllEDON R. B. Fraser Juniori W. A. Remick F. H. Gilmore W. O. Warder H. W. Brayton C. J. Ferris Sophomores E. B. Partridge G. A. Kemp H. M. Roenke, Jr. H. R. Miller J. E. Smith J. H. Alderman Freshmen T. W. Reed H. C. Dickinson J. R. Shoemaker E. R. Mills R. K. Werner E. R. Dickinson C. H. Willmartii Pledges J. W. Owen W. R. Maher R. M. Watkins 84 Watkins, Shoemaker, H. Dickinson, Owen, R. Dickinson, Mills, Willmarth Alderman, Werner, Maher, Warder, Ferris, Brayton, Partridge, Roenke, Kemp, Smith, Reed, Miller Deetinger, Remick, Nichols, Spies, McBride, Hubbard, Whedon, Dittmar, Fraser, Gilmore, Berger 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, 1857, is the second oldest charge of Theta Delts in continuous existence. Colonel William Logie, a Hobart man, trans- ferred 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, Rundle, Smith, and Yawger. Theta 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. 85 SIGMA CHI ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER D. S. Densmore, ‘18 A. E. Dwyer S. F. Dwyer, 23 D. K. Ferris, ’24 C. E. Orr, '25 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 R. S. Boot a y W. W. Beck R. E. Delaney l:rdtres in Urbe I:nitres in Collegio Seniors Juniors Sophomore.) G. W. Mulligan M. C. Osborn W. S. Brace Freshmen E. H. W1M per is W. H. Pascoe, ’16 D. H. Phillips, '08 F. G. Reed, 17 Dr. F. H. Snyder, ’ll R. F. Tifft, ’32 D. E, Reid, Jr. F. P. Smith W. D. Starrett A. D. Stein, Jr. H. B. Pinkerton, Jr. C. H. Sweeney, Jr. B. M. Dougherty R. E. Consler N. F. Fiske H. R. Hunt O. C. Stanton J. R. Vr EEL AND Pledge E. Santos 86 Hunt, Brace, VVimperis Sweeney, Murdock, Snyder, Osborn, Christopher, Fraser, Conslcr, Dougherty, Fiskc Herman, Mulligan, Albertson, Starrett, Stein, Reid, Booth, Smith, Pinkerton Beck, Bootay, DeLancy, Stanton, Santos, Hahl, Vrccland Founded in -V55, at Miami University Alpha Alpha, 1892 Active chapters, 89: Inactive, 20 Total meinhership, 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 Strascnburg, Huntington, Loch ton, 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. 87 PHI PHI DELTA Fratres in Urhe R. Engert, '27 J. G. Kettle, '04 E. H. Olmstead, 'II P. W. Vogt, '28 Fratres in Collegio Seniors E. H. Broadhurst H. P. Clark J. H. Curtin, Jr. Juniors R. A. Ayrault L. C. Bates J. Somerset Sophomores R. J. Berner K. Borglum R. M. Briggs A. Broadhurst, Jr. E. B. Fleming G. L. Spencer Freshmen R. Benjamin G. P. Britt A. Dickson W. Dickson E. E. Roberts 88 R. H. Reed, '29 G. A. Roberts, '20 H. W Vogt, '22 F. A. Dickinson B. H. Mallison A. L. Wilkes E. Jenkins T. G. Napodano A. E. Harer R. M. Harnish T. R. Knox C. W. McKee W. M. Payne D. R. Harter R. Legg K. E. Murphy F. T. Neumann Benjamin, Britt, Neumann, Harter, A. Dickson, Murphy, W. Dickson McKee, Harnish, Berner, A. Broadhurst, Briggs, Payne, Borglum, Spencer, Knox, Fleming Napodano, Mallison, N riIkes, E. Broadhurst, Curtin, Clark, Dickinson, Ayrault, Harcr 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 present the only local having a house. The fraternity was founded in 1902 by Lee, Compton and Grey, all members of the class of '03. It was first known as Phi,” but the name was changed later to Phi Fraternity and in 1913 the name Phi Phi Delta was adopted. The fraternity resided in Medbcry Hall until 1923, when it was moved to its present location on Hamilton Street. 89 KAPPA SIGMA Fratres in Urhe N. E. Farwell, '22 C. D. Howard, '21 H. H. Hassinger, '17 T. Kenny, '33 J. H. Meades, ‘27 Fratres in Facilitate Prof. R. H. Bullard, A.B., A VI., Ph.D. Prof. T. T. Odell, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Prof. E. B. Wilson, Ph.B. Fratres in Collegia Seniors J. R. McCaffrey' Juniors J. O. Young Sophomores J. 1 redale E. L. Cook, 11 C. E. Roosa F. P. Bender R. G. Seagers W. E. Moore G. W. Reynolds Freshmen A. E. Rahn R. B. Hall F. W. Moore J. E. Rumsey 90 F. Moore, Seagers, Mvers, W. Moore, Hall, Roosa, Rtimsev Rahn, Young, Bender, McCaffrey, Iredale, Reynolds, Cook Founded in 1869, at the University of Virginia Delta Phi, 1935 Active chapters, 109; Inactive, 19 Total Membership, 30,009 601 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 in- itiated. 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 rhat time resulted in a visit of the national body's executive committee, filing of a petition, and final granting of a charter last year. 91 DELTA PSI OMEGA K. B. Mason, '33 Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Facultate Prof. Leonard A. Lawson, A.B., A.M., Ph D. Fratres in Collegio Seniors L. W. Blazey L. E. Edelman H. D. Kingsley S. L. McLouth Juniors L. J. Bullock R. L. Cullen C. E. Lawrence T. H. Norsen Sophomores W. R. Meehan J. B. Midworth J. M. Wilson Freshmen R. W. Loew, '35 E. H. Wheeler, B.S. L. W. Pettit J. H. Rood H. R. Sprentall H. R. Spurway J. B. Rose C. N. St. John R. T. Stewart J. C. Venuti, Jr. J. J. O'Connell W. T. Sprentall E. W. Bliek W. H. Cooper G. E. Hieber 92 R. W. McClelland W. J. McLouth H. E. Schofield O'Connell, Schofield, Bliek, Cooper, McClelland della Volpe, Midworth, Meehan, Wilson, J. McLmith Vcnuci, Cullen, Stewart, St. John, Rose, Lawrence, Norsen, Bullock. Edclman Pettit, Rood, Kingsley, Mr. Wheeler, Blazey, Dr. Lawson, Sprentall, S. McLouth, Spurway Founded in 1923 Colors, purple and white Delta Psi Omega was formed in 1923, as an answer to the growing need for a new fraternity at Hobart caused by the ever increasing number of neutrals. The founders, all men of high scholarship and leaders in the neutral body, were William B. Cams, Harry S. Corby, Floyd B. Hill, Harrv H. Hobbs, William W. Mannass, George W. Pring, William P. Rupert, and Stanley G. White. Dr. Leonard Lawson was instru- mental in putting the fraternity on a firm footing in its infancy. Soon after the found- ing, Delta Psi Omega acquired a house at 340 Pulteney Street, and later moved to 509 South Main Street. In 1933 as a result of the financial depression, the fraternity was forced to give up its house, and has since maintained a Chapter Room and adjoin- ing quarters in Section C, Medbery Hall. 93 OCIETIES 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 THE DRUIDS SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY JAMES H. CURTIN, Jr. ARTHUR D. STEIN, Jr. G. DONALD WHEDON The highest honor that a Hobart undergraduate can receive is election to the Druid Society, a group traditionally made up of no more than five and no less than three members of the senior class. They are chosen by the Druids of the preceding class as the most outstanding men on the campus from the standpoint of social, athletic and academic activities. The purpose of the Druids is three-fold. First, its members acquaint the incoming freshman with Hobart traditions, customs, and ideals. Secondly, they appoint the officers of the fresh- man class for the first semester when the new students are not well enough acquainted to make a choice of their own. Finally, they strive to preserve by their leadership the many worthy Hobart traditions. This was the second successive year that the Druids have added to their number during the college year, and the first time that two men have been thus honored. Emerson G. Spies, who was awarded a Rhodes scholarship before Christmas, and Sidney D. Nichols, three-letter man 96 THE DRUIDS SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY SIDNEY D. NICHOLS EMERSON G. SPIES and captain of rhe basketball team, were selected in January, following a precedent set the year before when Irving A. McGrew, Jr., was elected posthumously, the award being the first ever made to a man of the same class as the Druids who elected him. The other Druids are James H. Curtin, Jr., of Rochester, G. Donald Whedon of Rochester, and Arthur D. Stein, Jr., of Waterbury, Conn. Curtin, a member of Phi Phi Delta, has been presi- dent of his class for two years, was captain of the football team, member of the basketball squad, member of Orange Key and Chimera. Whedon, a member of Theta Delta Chi, is Editor of the Hobart Herald, editor of the 1936 Echo of the Seneca, was manager of the basketball team and member of Chimera and Epsilon Pi Sigma. Stein, the third Druid, a member of Sigma Chi, is captain of the lacrosse team, mem- ber of the football squad. Chimera, Orange Key and belongs to several honorary societies. 97 CHIMERA JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Members of the Class of 1936 James H. Curtin, Jr. Fred A. Dickinson James R. McCaffrey Henry P. Clark Joseph Dewey Far well Kenly Sidney D. Nichols G. Donald Whedon Guy E. Shipler, Jr Arthur D. Stein Emerson G. Spies Albert G. Zink Members of the Class of 1937 Robert A. Ayrault John C. Donaker Robert L. Cullen Frederic C. Downing Carlton J. Ferris Frederick J. King LeoJ. Hoge Chimera of Greek mythology was a monster 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. Mem- bers are chosen from those who have distinguished themselves in extra-curricular activities. Elections are made on Moving-Up Day from the sophomore class of the preceding year. Hoge, Kenlv, Donaker, Dickinson, Clark, Downing Shiplcr, Whedon, Ferris, McCaffrey, Mulligan, Stein 98 PHI BETA KAPPA ZF.TA Ol NEW YORK, FOUNDED 1871 Professor Foster P. Boswell The Rev. George F. Taylor Professor H. H. Yeames Francis W. Whitwell, Esq. President I lee- President Secretary T re.t surer R e sident M e m hers D S. Labigan, A. 13, Prof. J. E. Lansing, A.M. Prof. L. A. Lawson, Ph D. Prof. John Muirheid, A.M Prof. T. T. Odell, Ph.D. 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. PRor. 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. Hubds, Ph.D. The Rev. ]. B. Hubbs, Ph.D. The Rev. M. S. Johnston, A.M. H. L. King, B.L. C. E. Orr, A.B. Prof. P. J. Parrott, A.M. C. W. Rice, A.B. G. A. Roberts, A.B. C. S. ScH ER MLRHORN, A.B ]. A. Travis, A.B. Dean M. H. Turk, Licc.D. A. T. Wager, A. M. F. D. Whitwell, A.B. F. W. Whitwell, A. B. Prof. J. M. Williams, Ph.D. Prof. E J. Williamson, Ph.D Prof. H. H. Yeames, A.M Members Elected V)35 Emerson G. Spies Members Ejected IQJi Franklin H. Copp Duilio N. DiCostanzo Leonard E Edelman 99 Harry D. Kingsley William M. U. Machado H rry R Sprentall TAU KAPPA ALPHA NATIONAL HONORARY FORENSIC SOCIETY Faculty Members Dr. John G. Van Deusen Clifford E. Orr Resident Members J. Donald Peel Robert F. Witter Alexandf.r Corcilius Undergraduate Members Albert G. Zink, President George A. Kemp Frank P. Smith, Vice-President Thomas A. Fraser, Jr. Samuel G. Warr George G. Hull, Jr. The Hobart chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha was installed last spring, marking the culmination of several years of effort to gain national recognition in such a manner. The society is designed to foster not only debate, but oratory and public speaking in general and thus help to create the fine art of using the voice correctly. Formerly Hobart debaters were recognized locally' through Phi Delta Sigma, a local forensic society which became the nucleus of the new fra- ternity. Only two men were left in the chapter at the beginning of the present year, because of the in- roads made on the membership through graduation, bur with a fine nucleus of lower classmen doing work in debate, four men, including one junior and three sophomores, were initiated this spring, which not only assures a firm foundation upon which the chapter can grow and flourish, but also strengthen the debating squad. It is expected that the Hobart chapter will participate in the district conference in the spring, although the Echo has gone to press before plans for the trip were completed. Carrying out the program of intramural debate as created originally'by Phi Delta Sigma, Tau Kappa Alpha sponsored the second annual Arthur W. O'Brien Memorial Trophy last fall, in memory of Arthur O'Brien, who was killed in an auto accident two years ago. 100 EPSILON PI SIGMA HONORARY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY Prof. R. H. Bullard Mr. A. T. Wager Prof. W. H. Durfee Prof. H. N. Hubbs Mr. E. H. Wheeler D. N. DiCostanzo B. H. Mallison H. D. Kingsley L. E. Edelman H. R. Sprentall Faculty Members Prof. T. T. Odell Prof. A. C. Haussmann Prof. J. E. Lansing Dean Emeritus W. P. Durfee Undergraduate Members E. H. Broadhurst F. P. Smith G. D. Whedon C. A. Erickson R. A. Maslyn C. D. Haskins C. E. Lawrence R. J. Sumner O. Young H. N. Williams 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 last year in presenting several lectures open to the general stu- dent body, on topics of both theoretical and practical scientific interest. Erickson, Williams, Sprentall, Lawrence, Young, E. Broadhurst, Haskins, Mallison, Edelman, DiCoscanzo, Whedon 101 KAPPA BETA PHI “Y gwir yn erbyn y byd” Chapters at University of Minnesota and Cornell “General’’ Berger “Hank” Coleman “Coo Coo” Cooke Members “Dunk” Gilmore “Randy” Herman “Boo Boo” Kenly “Harry” Moffat “Bob” Mulligan “Pinkie” Pinkerton “Wo Wo” Warren Herman, Cooke, Coleman, Berger Warren, Kenly, Mulligan, Pinkerton, Gilmore 102 YOMIS Object: The regeneration of mankind through the instrumentality of the stein, the heart, and the mouth. Roy H. Rogers J. H. Curtin, Jr P. T. S. Cooke R. A. Ayrault H. L. Coleman, Jr. J. C. Donaker Ke sident Members Members in College mo mi W. A. Remick F. B. Rose Perry M. Shepard R. R. Mulligan A. D. Stein, Jr. C. H. Sweeney, Jr. J. R. Thrasher R. Warren Ayrault, Herman, Curtin, Sweeney, Stein, Cooke, Morrill, Donaker, Mulligan, Warren, Coleman 103 SKULL AND DAGGER P. T. S. Cooke F. Kenly mo R. R. Mulligan A. D. Stein, Jr. H. L. Coleman, Jr. F. H. Gilmore R. Herman 19 37 H. B. Pinkerton, Jr. W. A. Remick R. Warren F. J. King W. Jenkins H. R. Miller G. W. Mulligan ms J. R. Potter K. G. Rich J. E. Smith Cooke, Coleman Mulligan, King, Kenly Warren, Stein, Pinkerton, Gilmore, Remick 104 THE OWL CLUB Farwell Kenly 1916 mi Henry L. Coleman, Jr. Elon H. Eaton, Jr. Richard Warren mn E. Chipman Farrington, Jr. Gordon W. Mulligan 1939 Robert S. Bootay Howard C. Dickinson Douglas B. Jones David E. Reid, Jr. Frank H. Gilmore William A. Remick Kenneth G. Rich James E. Smith Fletcher Godfrey Harry R. Hunt Kenly, Hunt, Bootay, Bray ton, Eaton, H. Dickinson, Rich Jones, Coleman, Farrington, Smith, Gilmore, Godfrey, Warren Free Wheeling, Mulligan, Remick 105 SCALP AND BLADE HOBART CHAPTER POUNDED IN 1895 Harry B. Pinkerton, ’37 Davis W. Plummer, '38 William S. Wright, '38 Undergraduate Members Henry Moffat, '36 William A. Remjck, '37 Robert B. Fraser, '37 Cornell Hobart Michigan Pennsylvania Syracuse Roll of Chapters Illinois Massachusetts Tech. Union Carnegie Tech. Rochester Harvard Columbia Princeton Colgate 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 bv election of the undergraduate chapter. 106 ORANGE KEY President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Officers Fred A. Dickinson Arthur D. Stein, Jr. Donald W. Mayberry 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 occasions 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. Mayberry, Morrill, Berger, Herman Sweeney, Downing, Hubbard, Eaton, Blazcv, Young, Erickson Donakcr, Shiplcr, Ferris, Dickinson, McCaffrey, Booth, Mulligan, Stein 107 K. K. K FOUNDED AT HOBART IN 1912 Undergraduate Members R. A. Ayrault C. E. Berger H. P. Clark P. T. S. Cooke J. H. Curtin, Jr. F. A. Dickinson F. C. Downing R. Warren E. Jenkins F. Kenly E. E. Malarkey D. W. Mayberry S. D. Nichols N. T. Redmond D. E. Reid, Jr. K.K.K. is an honorary society for men who at some time daring 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 tradi- tional walls. Berger, Mayberry, Redmond, Ayrault, Kenly, Curtin Downing, Warren, Cooke 108 OBITUARY OF SCROLL AND FLAGON Gone from the pages of the ECHO is the record of Scroll and Flagon, an organization that might well have been preserved. Limited to upperclassmen majoring in Eng- lish, the society had for its purpose the pursuic of literary studies in an atmosphere of congeniality. With the graduation this spring of the present six undergraduate members, the short-lived organization will pass into history. Ave atque Vale! 109 THLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL LACROSSE TENNIS BOXING GOLF FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRESHMAN LACROSSE INTRAMURAL SPORTS DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS Director of Athletics and Graduate Manager Francis L. Kraus Coaches Varsity Football Freshman Football Varsity Basketball Freshman Basketball Boxing............................ Varsity Lacrosse, 1935 Freshman Lacrosse, 1935 Varsity and Freshman Tennis, 1935 Emerald B. Wilson Francis L. Kraus Emerald B. Wilson Francis L. Kraus Jeremiah Ford Francis L. Kraus Paul Vogt Fred Drewett Varsity Football Freshman Football Varsity Basketball Boxing Varsity Lacrosse, 1935 Freshman Lacrosse, 1935 Managers Franklin H. Cope Arthur M. Hebblethwaite G. Donald Whedon and Leland W. Blazey Sylvester J. Zicari Stillman Lapham John A. Olschewske Captains Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Lacrosse, 1935 Tennis, 1935 James H. Curtin, Jr. Sidney D. Nichols Marshall G. Rich Emerson G. Spies 112 HOBART LETTERMEN football M. T. Armstrong F. A. Dickinson D. R. A. Ayrault A. G. Dittmar, Jr S. E. Babcock C. J. Ferris J- Y. Babcock F. Kenly K. J. H. Bowling F. J. King L. J. H. Courage C. E. Lawrence A. R. L. Cullen H. R. Miller W J. H. Curtin, Jr. R. R. Mulligan W F. H. Copp, A M. Hebblethwajti:, Managers Lacrosse, I 035 W. H. Bowden A. Johnson S. H. P. Clark F. Kenly M R. L. Cullen F. J. King G F. A. Dickinson S. Lapham, Manager F. C, J. Ferris A, E. Lin n on A. F. H. Gilmore J. R. McCaffrey W L. P. Harvey R. R. Mulligan J. A. Olschewske, Manager Basketh iH L. W. Blazey, Manager C. J. Ferris E. J. H. Bowling J. H Henry H J. H. Curtin, Jr. L. J. Huge, Jr. S. C, A. Erickson A. Iorio E. G. D. W me don, Manager m C. Narraway D. Nichols R. Potter G. Rich Shepard D. Stein . O. Warder . S. Wright D. Nichols . G. Rich T. Rodgers B. Rose, Jr. D. Stein . O. Warder Jenkins R. Miller D. Nichols G. Spies VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Vogt, Coach Kraus, Rich, Lawrence, Potter, Narra wav, V. Babcock. J. Courage, King, Bowling Coach Ford, Coach Wilson Manager Copp, Miller, Avrault, Dittn ar, Shepard, Nichols, Curtin, Stein, Mulligan, Dickinson, Kenlv, Ferris, Manager Hcbhlethwaite Broadhurst, Hull, Murdock, Bates, Armstrong, Cullen, E. Babcock, Meehan, Harnish, Henry The 1935 football ream will be long remembered for definitely inaugurating a new era in Hobart gridiron history. The promising spark that flashed occasionally in 1934 blazed into a glorious life, as the team won five out of seven games to set down the best record since 1923- Playing a hard, smashing style of football, they made up in strength and courage what they lacked in experience, providing the necessary element for victory. Coach Speed Wilson, in his second season, had a difficult task in forming a winning team out of the large but relatively inexperienced squad which turned out. However, it is due to the size of the squad and ro their interest in the team that Speed was able to train and put on the field an outfit that fought every minute. They firmly reestablished Hobart as a power in college football, and, what is perhaps fully as important, their contagious spirit has uplifted the morale of the entire school The squad was composed largely of sophomores and juniors and included nine letter men Cullen, Curtin, Ferris, Stein, King, Avrault, Shepard, Nichols and Mulligan, who suffered an injury which kept him out a large part of the season. In addition to these veterans were ten men from the startling 1934 freshman team, Bowling, Wright, Miller, Rich, Narraway, Potter, Armstrong, Courage and the Babcock brothers, who presented a truly formidable array of potential linemen and backs. The opening game of the year, with Holbrook College, was a fitting preliminary to the 1935 season. Ignorant of its own power as well as that of its opponents, Hobart took no chances and applied full pressure with blasting power plays, with the result that Holbrook, weak in reserves, was literally battered to pieces. After pounding the Ohio hoys for thirty minutes, scoring the year’s first touchdown in the second quarter, the Orange and Purple returned in the second half to cross the goal line seven times; four extra points were pushed over to bring 114 COACH EMERALD B. WILSON 1935 SCHEDULE Hobart . . 52 Holbrook . 0 Hobart . . 7 Union . 0 Hobart . . 9 Hamilton . 7 Hobart . 6 Trinity . 13 Hobart . . . 38 Kenvon . 6 Hobart . . . 34 Rochester . 14 Hobart . . 12 Buffalo . 13 158 53 CAPTAIN JAMES H. CURTIN, JR. 115 the total to 52 to 0. Several promising sophomores played their first intercollegiate football in this game and fully justified the hopes that were held fur them. Wright and Bowling Injured in Union Victory The Union game, played in Schenectady, was a tragic victory. Continuing the crushing tactics used against Holbrook, Hobart pushed the Garnet eleven all over the field for three quarters before making the only score of the afternoon on a pass from Cullen to Ayrault, plus a place- kick by Miller, accounting for the winning seven points. It was a bitter battle, and all the tricks, old and new were used; the linemen in particular took a bruising. However this was insignificant in comparison with the catastrophe which overtook the team when Bill Wright and Jack Bowling were injured. These two stellar sophomore backs had proved the spark plugs of the attack in the previous game. Wright received a severe concussion when he tackled the receiver of his own punt and was put our for the remainder of the season. Bowl- ing dislocated his elbow after being rackled and was on the bench for the following game. On Homecoming Day, the fortunate Alumni witnessed a perfect football drama, complete wdth suspense and happy ending, as their Alma Mater won a last minute victory from Hamil- ton, age-old rivals. But to those who had seen the team in earlier games, there was something missing. Again the Orange and Purple blasted off great chunks of enemy territory, continu- ously threatening the Continental goal line; but again they were able to push over only one touchdown, when Curtin crossed the line for six points in the third period. There was the same fierce power, the same fight, but there was also the helpless frustration of a strong man whose hands are tied. Hamilton had managed to glean a touchdown and conversion, to gain 116 a one point lead, which they were determined to maintain. Meanwhile Hobart crashed its way again and again to scoring position, only to have each opportunity slip away, as the game drew to a close. With only a minute left to play, Hobart advanced to the Hamilton eight-yard line, fourth down and eight yards to go. A drop-kick was the only wav to save the game, and everyone realized it. Time out was called while Art Stein, the only drop-kicker on the squad, warmed up on the sidelines; an absolute quiet fell as the two teams lined up, each knowing what the other intended. Stein nervously wiped his hands, signaled for the ball, and kicked it through the legs of the charging Hamilton end, squarely over and far above the goal posts. The game ended a few seconds later with the score in favor of Hobart, 9-7. Hobart Downed by Trinity The team made a long journey to Hartford to play Trinity College, a team which had won fourteen straight games. Not at all daunted by this reputation the Orange and Purple ripped into the Trinity line with the same vigor that had characterized the play thus far in the sea- son. It looked like another day of fierce punishing play, with opportunities which inevitably slipped away. Hobart outrushed the New Englanders 259 yards to 83 but were again able to score only once, while Trinity, using to full advantage Kabrosky and O’Malley, stellar backs, and capitalizing on a very fortunate break, made thirteen points to win the game. The very painful break came when a Hobart guard, unaware that Hugh Miller was left-handed, pulled out of the line to protect a right-handed kicker. This maneuver placed him squarely in front of Miller's left leg, and the ball bounced off his back, deep into Hobart territory, where it was recovered by Trinity, who pushed it over for the winning touchdown. 117 King Scores Four Times Against Kenyon With the return of Jack Bowling into the lineup, the team regained much of its old scoring punch in the Kenyon game. Coach Wilson employs the Warner system, a great ground gainer in midfield, which, however, tends to pile up on itself near the goal line, since there is virtu- ally a double line of scrimmage to buck when the opposing secondary closes in. A spark of genius is required to provide the necessary scoring finesse, and on this beautiful autumn day the spark flashed repeatedly as the team smashed out six touchdowns over the strong Kenyon outfit for a 38-6 victory. During the first half Hobart used its usual wearing and pounding tactics of crushing line drives, passing enough to keep the defense spread, scoring twice to Kenyon's once in the first half. Turning on full power in the fourth quarter, the fighting Hobart team pushed over four touchdowns in fifteen minutes of merciless slashing play. Fred King used his 195 pounds of express train speed to score four times in this game. The Rochester game is a pleasure to write about. Both teams were eager and impatient, and in spite of Rochester's rather disappointing record, it was expected that anything could happen. Few traditional rivalries are as keen as the feeling existing between Hobart and Rochester. Upon this day of days the weather, which plays such an important part in the enjoyment of both spectator and player, was crisp and clear. Rochester kicked off and Hobart, turning on an even more inspired brand of punishment than usual, marched 61 yards for an immediate score. Very successfully repulsing any Rochester attack bv the simple method of keeping the ball, and intercepting Rochester passes, Hobart again scored in the second period 118 by a most spectacular stratagem. After spreading the secondary by throwing two incomplete passes to Ferris, Bowling faked the same play; but the stonewall Hobart line melted away, so that the over-eager Rochester forward wall tumbled in a unit upon the elusive Bowling, who flipped a lightning pass to King. With the entire line for interference King galloped through the helpless Yellow secondary for another score. Starting the second half, Hobart scored again on a long march; Bowling intercepted a pass and haltingly picked his path be- hind accurate interference to the goal line 65 yards away. With a lead of 27 points, Coach Wilson returned the Rochester courtesy of last year by putting in his reserves. Rochester took immediate advantage of a break to score their first touchdown. A few minutes later Jack Courage intercepted a pass for Hobart’s last tally. Rochesterdominated the lastquarter, glean- ing another touchdown and the game ended in a 34 14 victory of the Orange and Purple. Following the Rochester game there was a natural reaction to their terrific strain of the sea- son's climax, and practice was casual and lazy. The team was psychologically and physically handicapped and was up against an inspired outfit, keyed to superhuman tension, and the in- evitable resulted. Hobart scored first but failed to make the extra point. Buffalo pushed over scores in the second and third quarters, making one of the conversions. Late in the fourth period the Orange and Purple suddenly came to life long enough to score again but failed to convert, and the final score was 1302. The scrappy Buffalo team deserves all the credit in the world, as they outplayed a bigger and better team through sheer grit and determination. VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Wilson, torio, Erickson, Hogc, Henry, Manager Whedon, Manager Blazey Ferris, Jenkins, Bowling, Nichols, Spies, Curtin, Miller The basketball team at Hobart, which for 16 years took regular beatings from all opponents, and never ended a season with more victories than defeats, has finally come into its own to rank with leading small college hardcourt fives. Inaugurating a new system last year. Coach Wilson and his men had to be content with but two wins, but, as the players became more familiar with the new style offense and defense, and as the Orangemen began working as a five- man ream and not as five individuals, the results on the scoreboard started writing Hobart's name down in black instead of red ink. As the 1935-36 season came to a close, local statisticians delved into the records to find that noc since 1921 had Hobart ended a season with better than a .500 average, and not since the inception of basketball at Hobart had an Orange team won as many as eight games in a single season. That is the record of this year's outfit. Credit must be given to Wilson, for moulding the team, and to Captain Nichols, who inspired his men with real spirit, benching himself when slipping, and then working back to a starting position, giving the best performances of his career in the last two games. With the starting line-up consisting of the veterans Nichols, Spies, Hoge, Jenkins, and Erick- son, the season started off with a victory over Hartwick. Hobart came from behind in the final period to win by a two-point margin. The second game, against Colgate, resulted in a 120 1935-36 SCHEDULE Hobart . 42 Hartwick . 40 Hobart 29 Colgate 46 Hobart . 39 Alfred . 55 Hobart • 38 Albany Teachers 36 Hobart . 28 R. P. I 35 Hobart . 19 Allegheny . 31 Hobart 33 Buffalo 19 Hobart . 50 Hamilton 42 IIobart . • 56 Upsala . 22 Hobart 26 Rochester 37 Hobart 20 Alfred . 61 Hobart 18 Rochester 34 Hobart 50 Hamilton 26 Hobart . 37 Buffalo 19 475 503 CAPT UN-ELECT HOOK 121 r SPIES CURTIN 46 24 defeat as the Red Raiders stood around the outside of the zone defense and regularly plopped miraculous long shots through the hoop. Hobart dropped a tough battle to Alfred in the next game. The Genevans managed to hold their own until the closing minutes when the Saxons, in a fast scoring spurt, pushed the final count up to 55-39. Against the University of Western Ontario, a new opponent, the varsity came hack in the second half to take a 28 23 victory, bringing the season's record to two wins and two losses at exam time. Hobart Defeats Buffalo, Hamilton, Upsala After vacation, the team took a trip to Albany to play New York State Teachers and R. P. I., returning with their .500 record still intact. They won a bare two-point victory over Stare Teachers, but the following night lost a half-time lead to give R. P. I. a 38-25 victory. The Genevans next dropped a heart-breaking game to Allegheny when, after leading at the half, the defense went to pieces and allowed the invaders to chalk up 22 points in the period and a 31 19 win. Things brightened up for Hobart in the next two games when the Orange and Purple five took over Buffalo, 33-19, and then defeated Hamilton, 50-42, in a close battle. Continuing the winning streak, Hobart decisively downed a bewildered Upsala quint. Using what had been his second team, Wilson started Miller, Bowling, Ferris, and Henry along with the regular Spies. Using the same players and displaying good ball, Hobart lost a clean, fast, close battle to Rochester by a score of 37-26. 122 HENRY I OK IO K A M £ ERICKSON JENKINS Hobart completely disintegrated on the Alfred court to lose, 61 20, as the sharpshooting Saxons broke through the zone defense. In the return game with Rochester, Hobart fans were able to get a good look at the famed Yellow quintet. Maliborski's guiding genius was the principal factor in the Genevans' second defeat at the hands of the Rivermen. A clever Hamil- ton five was fairly and squarely defeated on the Hobart court by the wide margin of 50 26 as the Orangemen showed tip-top form to gain a well-earned victory. Team Completes Best Season in History Completing the best basketball season in Hobart history, the Genevans journeyed to Buffalo to conquer the Bulls by a score of 37 19. The Hobart defense held Buffalo to one field goal in the first half and only five in the entire game. The 1935 36 team established basketball more firmly at Hobart and aroused an unusual amount of interest. Next year, with some very promising newcomers, Coach Wilson looks for a suc- cessful season and supporters of the college note with satisfaction the rising tide of Hobart basketball fortunes. 123 MILLER I� OW LING VARSITY LACROSSE Manager Lapham, Ditrmar, Clark, King, Rodgers, Rose, Coach Kraus Cullen, Harvey, Stein, Mulligan, Kenly, Johnson, Berger, Dickinson Ferris, Capcain Rich, Litiiton, Gilmore, Nichols COACH KRAUS 1935 SCHEDULE Hobart ... 3 Hobart . 11 Hobart 8 Hobart .13 Hobart 17 Hobart 4 Hobart 11 67 Syracuse .11 Union . ... 4 Cornell 3 Colgate 2 Cornell 5 Syracuse 17 Colgate 3 43 The upward trend in Hobart sports, which began on the football field, was given a great impetus by the 1935 lacrosse team. The material was of an abundance and quality which had not brightened the eye of a Hobart coach in many springs, and the optimistic atmosphere lent the confidence necessary to produce a successful team. The reassuring presence of big Art Johnson, All-American goalie, along with Captain Marsh Rich, Bowden, Harvey, Stein, and Cross, formed a solid nucleus around which was built a winning combination. The sopho- 124 more stars. Rose, Rodgers, Ferris, Gilmore, and Warder, of the classy 1934 frosh outfit, were also a source of much )oy to Coach Babe Kraus, since it rarely happens that so many experi- enced second-year men are available. From this wealth of individual talent was shaped a brilliant though erratic unit, which won five of its seven games, losing only to Syracuse. Krausmen Lose Opener to Syracuse Hobart opened the season against a well-trained Syracuse club, and received a trouncing at the hands of the big Orange. The Hobart lads showed plenty of flashy ball-carrying and stick- handling, but their lack of experience and teamwork did not compare well with the well-co- ordinated passing of Syracuse. Robbins, All-American home from Syracuse, played a large part in running the final score up to 11 3, while Hobart's Ferris, making his debut in inter- collegiate lacrosse, showed promise of supplying many a goalie with premature grey hair. The Orange and Purple journeyed to Union College to chalk up the first victory of the season, by a score of 11 4. The reserves saw plenty of action in the second half and held the scoring even to maintain the large lead which the varsity had easily run up earlier in the game. Johnson Makes Miracle Saves Against Cornell The defense, led by Captain Marshall Rich, turned in a brilliant game against Cornell on the Ithacans’ home field. Playing an air-tight game all the way, the wide stick boys continually whipped the ball up into Cornell territory, where Ferris, Gilmore, and Harvey led the attack to salt away eight goals to Cornell's three. Art Johnson showed his All-American talenc 125 in the latter part of the first half, when he made many miracle saves. Hamilton Defeated 1} 2 Playing Colgate at Hamilton, the Orange and Purple players scored their third consecutive victory, hy the wide margin of 13 2. Ferris continued to be a nuisance to the opposing defense, while Rose and Nichols did nothing to make life any easier for the Red Raiders. The valuable Hobart reserves saw much service in this game, and carried away considerable glory. Inspired Genevans Crush Cornell After four games away, Hobart returned to the home grounds to de- feat Cornell in what was to many the most satisfactory encounter of the season. There has always existed between the big Red and little Hobart a definite rivalry which at times approaches bitter- ness. Inspired by this ancient feeling, the team clicked perfectly; methodically pounding the Cornell defense, they scored regularly until, in the third period, the Ithacans completely disintegrated under the constant pressure and the home team breezed in ten goals in as many minutes of play. Warder led the defense with fierce ball- stealing tactics, while Ferris used his thundering speed to account for five spectacular tallies. Harvey and Nichols tossed in four and three respectively. The game ended with the disgruntled Redmen on the short end of a 17 5 score. 126 Hobart Again Bows to Syracuse With four successive wins behind it, Hobart met Syracuse at Ge- neva, highly hopeful of turning the tables on the powerful Orange team, which had also established a brilliant record since the last meeting of the two schools. The old Syracuse jinx, however, worked overtime and again crushed the chances for a Hobart victory. Gone was the smashing defense and the fast passing attack which had mowed down the Cornell stick-men. Syracuse's rugged defense and slight-of-hand shooting further demoralized the Hobart attack, while Warder's illness left a large hole in the defense. Again and again Robbins of Syracuse slipped through the Hobart lines to worry Art Johnson with lightning passing and shooting, and the battle ended with the score Syracuse 17, Hobart 4. Defeat of Colgate Ends Season Finishing up the season after the Syracuse disaster, Hobart tumbled an inferior Colgate outfit into defeat by the comfortable score of 11 4. Both teams played lackadaisically, the Hobart boys obvi- ously showing the results of the Commencement activities. Nichols and Mulligan led the scoring, while practically all the Hobart re- serves saw action in this final game. 127 TENNIS Led by Capra in Emerson Spies, and under the direction of Coach Fred Drevvett, of Geneva, the tennis team last year gained a record of two victories, a tie, and four defeats. Starting the season with losses to Buffalo and Canisius, both matches away, the Orange and Purple netmen came hack strong to win the next two home games. In the traditional Roches- ter game the locals defeated the Rivermen, 5 2, with the match marked by the fine play of Spies, Sumner, Miller, and Mallison, who accounted for four out of the five singles and divided the two doubles matches. The outfit turned back the University of Buffalo team on the St. Clair Street Courts by a score of 5 1, and played a strong Canisius College team to a 3 3 tie in the second of a home-and-home series. In the two final matches with Rochester and Hamil- ton the varsity found the lack of practice during exam week too great a handicap and lost both. At the conclusion of the season, Spies was reelected captain for this year, and prospects look good for a strong team to be built around Spies, Sumner,Erickson, Mallison, and Zink, plus several of last year's freshman stars. BOXING Under the leadership of Coach Jerry Ford, the first intercollegiate boxing ream in Hobart history was established this year, and the team took part in two matches against Syracuse University junior varsity and freshman lighters. Except for Berc Courage and Loren Bullock, who had fought in A. A. U. matches, the squad was made up of inexperienced men, but the team ended its short season with the creditable record of one close defeat and one draw. In the first encounter with the Orange team, held in Williams Hall before an unusuallv large and enthusiastic crowd of students and Geneva fight fans, the Hobart boxers put up a game strug- gle to win five of the eleven bouts. Courage, Bullock, Fred Dickinson, Bowker, and Borglum placed in the winning column. In the second meet, held at Syracuse, the Genevans fought to a 3 3 draw, Bowling and Bowker winning technical knockouts and Courage winning a deci- sion. A good deal of interest in the ring has been shown, and it is probable that boxing will be continued at Hobart as a regular intercollegiate sport. GOLF After a lapse of several years, golf Was revived at Hobart last spring, and a ream led by Hank Coleman, Finger Lakes champion, took part in two meets against the Rochester ream. The outcome of the matches hardly indicates the ability of the Hobart golfers, since it was the first time that most of them had faced match competition. In the first match, held at the Geneva Country Club, the Rivermen won, 6 0, and in the second repeated their victory with a score of 4-2. Prospects for this spring, when the team will face Rochester twice and Buffalo twice, appear better, as more experienced men are available. 128 FRESHMAN AND INTRAMURAL SPORTS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Vrecland, Dickinson, Bootay, Benjamin, McClelland, Bamec, Brict, Gilman, Moore, Daugenti, Silver Jones, Frerk, Harter, Dickson, Werner, Alderman, Mulcahy, Lcgg, Santos Although handicapped bv a small squad, Coach Paul Vogt again turned out an undefeated freshman eleven this year, led by a smooth-functioning backfield composed of Bamer, Britt, Dickson, and Silver. The yearlings walked away with the lirst game of the season, against Cazenovia Seminary, to the tune of 19 0. The Silver-Dickson passing combination clicked, Dickson carrying the ball over twice and a pass from Silver to Frerk accounting for the final touchdown. In the next battle the Manlius School, eager to revenge their defeat of the previous season at the hands of the Hobart frosh, held the local eleven to a 14 14 tie. For the first three quarters the Vogtmen had everything their own way, chalking up scores in the second and third periods. In the final frame, however, with only twelve men playing the whole game, they tired and Manlius pushed over a touchdown. The game still looked like a sure victory uncii the final minutes when a long pass gave Manlius the final touchdown of the day. The tying point was made with only ten seconds left to play. The Hobart freshmen completed their season with a 19 0 victory over the Rochester Univer- sity freshmen. The aerial attack clicked, and the Rivermen were easily outclassed. Bill Dick- son took all the scoring honors by making all 19 points. The successful season was due not only to a good offensive attack but also to a strong, heavy line. The record indicates that there will be plenty of good reserve material for next season's varsity eleven. 130 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Harccr, Lambert, Calladinc, Silver, Murphy Leader, Britt, Frerk, Bootay, Dickson Continuing triumphantly after their successful football season, the freshmen, under the guid- ance of Coach Babe” Kraus, produced a smooth working and highly successful basketball team. From the beginning it was evident that there was considerable talent on the squad, and led by the brilliant shooting of George Britt and Robert Bootay and thesteady floorwork of Bill Dickson, the first year quintet had little trouble in taking six of their eight games. The freshmen opened their season with two wins on successive evenings. In the first game they defeated a strong Genesee Wesleyan outfit, 64-38, and on the following evening took over the highly touted University of Buffalo yearling team, 46-34. Opposition in the next battle was much stronger, but the invading Fayetteville High outfit, which boasted a fine record went down to the Orange, 38-30. The visitors fought hard but the consistent scoring of Britt and Bootay was too much for them. Spurred on by their first three wins, the Hobart yearlings journeyed to Rochester to battle the Rochester frosh. In this battle the Genevans somehow did not click and suffered their first loss by a score of 34-24. The following week they re- gained their winning stride in a 26-19 victory over Waterloo High. In the return game with Rochester the freshman five suffered another loss to their traditional rival, 49-29- Although the Orange team took plenty of shots at the basket, no concerted attack was staged, and Rochester easily drew out in front by the end of the first half. Al- though the locals came from behind to tie the count at 10-10 in the first period, the Rivermen executed a nice offense that gave them a 20-point margin of victory. The Hobart freshmen closed their season with a close 39 33 victory over the University of Buffalo freshmen. 131 FRESHMAN LACROSSE Numeral [Vinners Armstrong Harnish V. Babcock Henry Borglum Iorio Bowling Miller Camelio Murdock Consler Noble ,]. Courage Sage Dougherty Spencer Wright Faced with the task of teaching a green, inexperienced squad the fundamentals of lacrosse, Coach Paul Vogt, a former Hobart stick star, managed to turn out an outfit that went through its entire season undefeated. Despite their inexperience, the freshmen scored a 2-0 victory over Gow School in their first game, Spencer and Wright dividing the scoring honors. Hobart held the advantage through- out most of the game as a result of greater weight and size and kept possession of the ball most of the time. In the second game on their schedule, the Hobart yearlings put the Cornell freshmen to rout to the tune of 24-0. Spencer, Wright, Babcock, and Iorio did most of the scoring. The frosh ended their season with a defeat of the Syracuse freshmen by a score of 9-1. The Orange yearlings scored the only goal of the season against the previously impregnable Camelio, but bowed to defeat before the onslaught of goals from Spencer, Iorio, Wright, Bab- cock, Bowling, and Armstrong. 132 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Herman, Eaton, Spencer Lc France, Farringcon, Kemp, Venuti, Bernier Faculty Advisor Secretary. Manager of Football Manager of Basketball Manager of Volleyball Manager of Track . Manager of Tennis Manager of Freethrow Manager of Bowling Manager of Boxing Manager of Baseball Other Managers Board of Managers .................. Francis L. Kraus Elon H. Eaton, Jr. .................. Leonard C. Bates Joseph C. Venuti, Jr. Randolph Herman E. Chipman Farrington, Jr. .................... Frank P. Bender Franklin H. LeFrance ................... George A. Kemp Elon H. Eaton, Jr. .................... Frank P. Bender Emerson G. Spies, Glenn L. Spencer Incramural sports at Hobart each year occupy an increasingly prominent place in the college’s athletic program. In the past year over ninety per cent of the student body took some part in one or several of the many competitive sports tournaments sponsored by the Intramural Board of Managers. The sports arc conducted impartially and with opportunities for individual 133 recognition as well as group reward. In addition to trophies and medals for the winning groups and individuals, the Rupert Blessing Intramural Trophy is awarded each year to the group with the highest composite score. This is based on the number of sports participated in, the success of the teams, and the percentage of the group participating. Last year the trophy was awarded to Phi Phi Delta. Delta Psi Again Wins Football The sports program got under way early in the fall when the Delta Psi Omega Fraternity re- peated its triumph of the previous year and won the intramural football trophy defeating the Phi Phi Delra team 12 0. Sigma Chi Undefeated in Basketball The Sigma Chi quintet swept through its ten game schedule without a loss and clinched the intramural basketball championship by defeating the Brent House and Phi Phi Delta teams on successive evenings by scores of 36-30 and 19-17 respectively. Led by Wimperis and King the Sigma Chi team played good ball throughout the season and on several occasions came from behind to win by close margins. Phi Phi Delta Takes Volleyball Championship The volleyball championship went to the Phi Phi Delta Team for the second successive year. After fighting their way through to the play-offs they defeated the Delta Psi Omega team in three straight games. It was the second successive year chat the Delra Psi Omega team had won its way to the finals only to lose to the Hamilton street team. In the frcechrow contest the group championship was won by the Phi Phi Delra Fraternity with a score of 85 for the highest five men. Their nearest competitors, Geneva Hall and Sigma Phi, were far behind with a total of 71 points each. James Curtin and Donald Harter, both members of the winning team, tied for the individual honors with a score of 19 out of a possi- ble 25. Curtin won the play-off with a score of 12 for the lowest winning score in the history of the event. The 1935 Softball championship was won for the second successive year by the Theca Delta Chi team. Outstanding for the Thera Delts was the batting of Miller and the pitching of Spies, whose twirling was in a large part responsible for the Theta Delts’ victory. First Bronze Gloves Tournament Held The second annual intramural boxing tournament was held under the auspices of Jerry Ford who coached the varsity boxing team. The winners in their respective classes were King, Courage, Borglutn, Mulligan, Henry, Mike and Bullock. 134 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Football Delta Psi Omega Basketball Sigma Chi Volleyball.................................Phi Phi Delta Freethrow—Individual winner, Curtin; Intrafraternity, Phi Phi Delta Baseball Theta Delta Chi Event took place in Spring 1935. 135 C T I VITIES LITTLE THEATRE DEBATE GLEE CLUB CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB BAND SCIENCE CLUB ECHO OF THE SENECA HOBART HERALD FRESHMAN HANDBOOK LITTLE THEATRE Richard C. Lytle Warren D. Starrett Electrician Stage Manager Duilio N. DiCostanzo Secretary - Treasurer Donald W. Mayberry President Grant A. Morrill, Jr. Business Manager Marking the culmination of several years of joint productions, the Medbery Mummers, dramatic organization of Hobart, and the Hill Masquers, similar group of William Smith College, merged this year into a single unit under the name of the Hobart Little Theatre. More than ten years of service to Hobart and William Smith dramatics were concluded this year by Mrs. Murray Bartlett, director of the group and wife of Hobart’s retiring president. It has been due primarily to the efforts of Mrs. Bartlett that the Hobart Little Theatre has become one of the most active of the small college producing groups. The Little Theatre staged three major productions this season. The first, Accent on Youth , by Samuel Raphaelson, was a delightful comedy that afforded an opportunity for some ex- cellent acting. The part of Stephen Gaye, principal character, was taken by Jonathan Curvin, assistant director of the group, who demonstrated a finesse gained only by much experience on the stage. Grace Brickman cleverly and sympathetically played the role of Linda Brown, the playwright’s beautiful secretary. 138 LITTLE THEATRE Merton Hodge's The Wind and the Rain”, a portrayal of University life at Edinburgh, was the season’s second production. The leading parts were taken by Guy Emery Shipler, Jr., and Marguerite Zumbach. The third production, Noel Coward's Hay Fever”, was the crowning success of the sea- son. The audience was captivated by its sparkling comedy and brilliant dialog. The cast in- cluded Walter Booth, Jack Henry, Grace Brickman, Guv Shipler, Marguerite Zumbach, Elon Eaton, and Carol Lewis. The performance is to be repeated at Commencement time as part of the Alumni Day program. Considerable interest was shown this year in the Freshman Try-outs, which consisted of three one-act plays, produced under student direction with Mr. Curvin's supervision. The stu- dent directors were Donald Mayberry, president of the Little Theatre, Jack Deeringer, and Marguerite Zumbach. 139 DEBATE ALBERT G. ZINK Coach Officers Dr. John G. Van Deuse Captain Albert G. Zink Manager Nathan F. S. Porter Albert G. Zink Squad George A. Kemp Frank P. Smith Thomas A. Fraser Samuel G. Warr Jack Courage George Hull Frederic Neumann Sydney Browne Although crippled at the beginning of the year because of the loss of three men through gradu- ation, a squad of nine men including four with previous experience as debaters turned out to brighten the outlook. Numbered among the five new men was Frederic Neumann, blind Ho- bart freshman, who is rapidly turning into one of the finest debaters ever to represent Hobart. The annual extended trip of the team took the debaters to Washington, D. C., where they met Howard University, and to Rutgers, Bard College and Fordham, the trip being made during the Spring recess. The season opened with a practice debate with Kcuka College, early in the first semester, in anticipation of the outstanding array of opponents to be met the second term. At the time the Echo went to press, the logic-fencers had won two and lost three debates, besides engaging in a number of non-decision contests. 140 DEBATE The squad suffered a major loss when Sydney Browne, '38, was forced to leave school because of illness shortly after the opening of the second semester, and after he had demonstrated his ability to debate successfully and convincingly. Extension debates, which have become a feature of the Hobart schedule, were continued during the past season, the team debating before such organizations as the Geneva Kiwanis Club, the Penn Yan Rotary Club, the Masons, Clifton Springs Rotarv Club, and the Buffalo Torch Club. Radio debates this season included debates with the University of Florida over station WHAM, and with Wells over station WMBO. Hobart met the following teams during the 1933-36 season: Keuka (2), Niagara, Washington and Jefferson, Buffalo, Florida, Syracuse, Houghton, Howard, Rutgers (2), Fordham, Bard, and Colgate. The question was the nation-wide favorite for intercollegiate competition; Resolved: That Congress should have the power, by a two-thirds vote of each House, to over-ride any de- cision of the Supreme Court declaring an act of Congress unconstitutional. With only two men graduating this spring, and with six men returning who have had ex- perience on the debate platform, it is hoped that debating will assume the high place it held several years ago, when the Hobart team went through two consecutive seasons without suffering a defeat. Five of the six men returning will be at Hobart for at least two more years, insuring a strong basis for debating operations. Coaeh Van Dcuscn, Courage, Kemp, Porter, Captain Zirik Hull. Warr, Smith, Neumann, Fraser 141 GLEE CLUB Rood, Stanton, McDowell, Biddlccombe, Chute, Watkins, Shiplcr, Stein, Rowe, Fraser, Pavnc, A. Broadhurst, Mayberry, Carson, E. Broadhurst, Niven (Director), Foulkes, Briggs, Osborn, Wilkes, Willmarth, Vere, Camelio, Gasek, Knox, Berner, Harter, Williams, Bruce, Zicari Director President . Manager Officers Lewis Niven Donald W. Mayberry Arnold Wilkes The Glee Club enjoyed a highly successful season this year as a result of the persevering labors of Mr. Niven and the fact that the tenor section was one of unusual power. Engagements in- cluded concerts in conjunction with the choral organizations of Wells and Keuka Colleges, as well as a home concert and presentations in neighboring towns. Two quartets added their specialties to the club's repertoire. The program was rich and varied, including such items as Allegri's Miserere, Haydn's Maiden Fair, Handel's Hallelujah, Amen, and the Chorus of Priests of Isis from Mozart's Die Zauber- floete. Compositions of the Romantic school, and distinctly American songs, such as Foster's Beautiful Dreamer, were also featured. The novelty of the season, a sure-fire hit, was An Act of Up-to-Date Grand Opera, a take-off on Faust, Martha, and the Barber of Seville. Perhaps the highlight of the year was the performance of Brahms’ Liebeslieder and of Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial by Jury in conjunction with the William Sm;th Choral Club. Male prin- cipals included Payne, Mayberry, Wilkes, and St. John. Enthusiastically received was this operetta, the first of its type ever given at Hobart. 142 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Coleman, Mayberry, Berger, Foulkcs, Henry, Rumsey, Broadhurst, Carson Farrington, Shiplcr, Morrill, Pectit, Canfield, Armstrong, Hopson, Bowker, Neumann, Spurway Mallison, Chute, Fraser, Gasck President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Officers Lauton W. Pettit John B. Midworth George G. Hull Robert B. Fraser Dr. Bartlett Faculty Members Mr. McGrew Dr. Boswell The Christian Association is a non-sectarian society for the furtherance of Christian fellow- ship and understanding among the students. Meetings are held twice each month at fraternity houses or at the Chaplain's home for discussion of religious and social questions. Addresses are given by faculty members or by outside speakers. Membership is open to all Hobart men. 143 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB S I t i W v ' ” f JT f t � f t ■ • - , � '• 4 V y Knox, Samos, Grandin, Payne, Chute, Spurway Somerset, Pettit, Dr. Lawson, Donaker, Warr, Ma President Vice- President Secretary Faculty Advisor Officers Lauton W. Pettit John Somerset John C. Donaker Dr. Leonard A. Lawson The International Relations Club has for its purpose the stimulation of interest in world affairs from an objective viewpoint. The club keeps in contact with similar organizations in other colleges and universities through the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and by cooperative meetings with the colleges. At the regular fortnightly meetings, papers deal- ing with various aspects of international problems are presented by members, and discussions usually follow. Students showing a keen interest in international problems are elected to membership. Three delegates from the Hobart International Relations Club were sent to the International Relations Conference of the Middle Atlantic States, a convention held early in the year at Syracuse University. 144 THE BAND Officers President Leland W. Blazey, '36 Vice-President...................................Samuel G. Warr, ’37 Librarians Ralph A. Allen, '38, Dietrich F. Razetski, '36 Director..................... ... Clyde Hardy Student Director Frederick T. Gillette, '37 Drill Master...........................................Thomas Comisky In its second year of existence, the Hobart Band played at all the home football games, the Convocation, and cheer rallies, and deserves great praise for its excellent performances. The on- ly trip taken by the group was to Rochester for the big game between the traditional rivals, where the Hobart and University of Rochester bands joined in a colorful performance between the halves. Organized through the efforts of Olcott M. Brown, ‘22, field representative of the college, the band acquired new uniforms this year and valuable additions, including several original arrangements, were made to the musical library. The Board of Control established this year an award of a gold key to members of the band upon completion of three years of service. 145 SCIENCE CLUB FRANK PYE SMITH Officers President................................. Vice-President............................ Secretary and Treasurer ... Frank Pye Smith, '36 Leonard Shepard, '36 David E. Reid, Jr., '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 dis- cussions pertaining to science. In this sense the club has proved especially beneficial to bio- logical and pre-medical students. Papers are prepared and presented bv members, and anyone having had a paper accepted is awarded a key. 146 PUBLICATIONS ECHO OF THE SENECA FREDERIC CALLAN DOWNING Editor- in-Chitf JOHN CHAPMAN DONAKER Butinas Manager Editor-in-Cbief Managing Editor Photographic Editor Activities Editor Mechanical Editor Organizations Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Editorial Staff ........................Frederic C. Downing ............................Robert B. Fraser ...........................Myron V. P. Jacobs .............................Leo J. Hoge, Jr. .......................... William A. Remick ........................ Charles N. St. John .......................Henry L. Coleman, Jr. ............................Robert J. Sumner Business Staff Business Manager..................................................... John C. Donaker Advertising Manager.................................................. Richard Warren 148 ECHO OF THE SENECA Remick, Sumner, Fraser, St. John Hogc, Warren, Coleman, Jacobs The Echo of the Seneca, the tide of which was suggested by a legend of the Seneca Indians, has been published annually since 1858 with but three exceptions, one of which occurred during the Civil War and one during the World War when too few students were left on the campus to warrant publication. It was originally a four-page paper. No labor of love has been the publication of this volume. Difficulties encountered besides the financial have involved such minor troubles as poor weather for taking photographs and the last-minute rush caused by the Hobart Plan. Devoid of elaborate decorative em- bellishment, the book strives for simplicity, accuracy, and dignity. We wish to express our gratitude to the members of the Echo staff for their willing and con- scientious assistance. 149 HOBART HERALD G. DONALD WHEDON Eilitor-in-Chuf DONALD W. MAYBERRY Business Manager fid it oriel I Department Editor-in-Chief News Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Ed;tor Features Editor Exchange Editor G. Donald Whedon, '36 Frederic C. Downing, '37 Albert G. Zink, '36 John C. Donaker, '37 C. Edward Berger, '36 Arthur C. McDowell, '36 Editorial Board Bardwell B. Hubbard, '36 Guy E. Shipler, Jr., '36 Norman T. Redmond, '36 Contributing Editors Henry L. Coleman, Jr., '37 A. G. Dittmar.Jr., '36 Guy E. Shipler, Jr., '36 Special Writers Elon H. Eaton, '37 J. Oran Young, '37 Reporters George A. Kemp, '38 W. Barton Murdock, '38 Mechanical Department Co-managing Editors.............................................Franklin H. Copp, '36 Emerson G. Spies, '36 Assistant William A. Remick, '37 Business Department Business Manager Circulation Manager 150 Donald W. Mayberry, '36 Richard Warren, '37 HOBART HERALD EMERSON G. SPIES Managing Editor FRANKLIN H. COPP Managing Editor The Hobart Herald, weekly student publication, is apparently the oldest newspaper in Geneva. Founded in 1879 as a monthly periodical, it has been a weekly since 1913- Published entirely by- students, it reports the events of the college y-ear and affords an opportunity for the expression of student opinion in its columns bv means of letters to the editor. The organization of the paper is divided into three departments: Editorial, Business, and Mechanical. This year's editor, G. Donald Whedon, appointed Frederic C. Downing as his successor for the coming year. STUDENT HANDBOOK The Student Handbook, known as the H Book”, is published yearly by the junior class with the purpose of acquainting the new students with Hobart. Including information about the campus, Geneva, college societies, fraternities, athletics, freshman rules, and other matters of interest, it aids greatly in the adjustment of the new student to college life. Last year the Student Handbook was edited by G. Donald Whedon. The business manager was Richard Warren. 151 110th COMMENCEMENT DEGREES, 1935 DEGREES IN COURSE Wit i' ibe chtcj JtfarlmcHl or departments in the graduate’ I major group. B.A. summa cum laude Carl Beck Taylor, Canandaigua .... Economics and Sociology B. A. cum I nude William Horton Bowden, Geneva Matthew Watson Gaffney, Webster Donald Samuel Labic.an, Geneva Archibald Alexander Patterson, Brooklyn Charles Wriggins Walker, Buffalo B.A. Chemistry and Biology History and Education Modern Languages and English History and Philosophy Economics Rynear Charles Allen, Waterloo William Paret Atwater, Chestertown, Md. Russell Tremaine Baker, Cornwall William Stephen Banks, Jr., New Rochelle Joseph Pollitt Barker, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. George Clay Bossard, Rushville Philias Joseph Boucher, Jr., Geneva John Allen Brady, Seneca Falls Gordon Willis Buck, Geneva Donald John Bushnell, Sherrill Francis Edward Chapin, Penn Yan Robert Arthur Chasey, Castile DeWitt Clinton, Cambridge, Mass. Alexander Benedict Corcilius, Jr., Jamestown Max Bishop Courage, Utica ... James Edwin Cross, Brooklyn Samuel Isidore Cukell, Seneca Falls Hubert Gordon Cummings, Elmira John Mercer Frier, Hoosick Falls Walter Robert Terry Hampshire, Brooklyn Millard Ralph Harter, Moravia Leighton Parmalee Harvey, Elmira Heights Beekman Belden Ide, Dundee ... Arthur Frederick Johnson, Skaneateles James Vanderbilt Lott, Fanwood, N. J. Rockwell MacCubbin, Upper Montclair, N. J. Donald Harmon Miller, Geneva Robert Benjamin Nellis, Rochester John Adolph Olschewske, Canandaigua Robert Perry Overs, Jamestown Nicholas Alfred Rasetzki, Canton, Mass. Marshall Griffiths Rich, Chicago, 111. David deLancey Scovil, Binghamton History and French Chemistry and Physics Modern Languages and Education .................... English English and Economics Mathematics and Biology Chemistry and Biology Economics Chemistry and Physics History and Education ...................Chemistry Biology Economics and Sociology History and English History and Economics Chemistry and Biology Chemistry and Physics Biology History English History and Education Economics Chemistry and Biology History and Education Economics and Psychology Economics English and History History and Economics Sociology and Philosophy Economics and Sociology German and Philosophy Economics History and Philosophy 152 110th COMMENCEMENT—Continued Harry Alfred Thompson, Jr., Danbury, Conn. Frank Augustinis Turturro, Mr. Kisco William Kenneth VanOrmer, Gowanda Robert Avery Whitney, Moscow, U.S.S.R. Edson Irving Wilcox, Theresa Robert Rose Zimmerman, Penn Yah B.S Stillman Lapham, La Grange, 111. Daniel Edward Maher, Ovid Leon Dresser Nettleton, South Lee, Mass. George Francis O’Pray, Flushing Willis Keith Staudmyer, Seneca Falls Edward Frank Twardokus, Rochester English and Greek Chemistry and Biology French and History Economics and History History History Economics and History History and Economics English and History English and History Economics Biology and Chemistry B.A. as of the Class of I8')5 Willard Emmons Burch, Englewood, Cal. M.A. Helen Addoms Buckley, B.A. Cornell, Geneva honorary degrees D.D. The Reverend Lewis Edwin Ward Rector of Sr Luke’s Church Jamestown Litt.D. Blanchard Howard Bartlett Director of the Hobart Lictle Theatre Geneva Walter Huston Lillard Headmaster of Tabor Academy Marion, Mass. L.H.D. William Mather Lewis President of Lafayette College Easton, Pa. LL.D. Hawkins King Jenkins Missionary Physician of the Episcopal Church Sagada, P. I 153 110th COMMENCEMENT—Continued HONORS AND PRIZES, 1935 HONORS Phi Betd Kiippa Electiuns William Horton Bowden, '35, Geneva Matthew Watson Gaffney, '35, Webster Donald Samuel Labigan, '35, Geneva Archibald Alexander Patterson, 35, Brooklyn Charles Wriggins Walker, '35, Buffalo Emerson George Spies, '36, Kenmore Department Hunan George Clay Bossard, Rushville Matthew Watson Gaffney, Webster Donald Samuel Labigan, Geneva ... Stillman Lapham, La Grange, III. Rockwell MacCubbin, Upper Montclair, N. j. Leon Dresser Nkttleton, South Lee, Mass. Robert Perry Overs, Jamestown Archibald Alexander Patterson, Brooklyn Willis Keith Staudmyer, Seneca Falls Carl Beck Taylor, Canandaigua William Kenneth YanOrmer, Gowanda Charles Wriggins Walker, Buffalo .... Mathematics History French Economics Economics History- Sociology History and Philosophy Economics Sociology French Economics Junior Honors Charles Edward Berger, Baltimore, Md. Henry Pine Clark, Brooklyn Franklin Harold Copp, Corning Duilio Nicholas DiCostanzo, Rochester Leonard Edward Edelman, Rochester Gilbert Chase Freeman, Belleville, N. J. Harry Durwood Kingsley, Canandaigua William Morris-Upton Machado, Geneva Bertrand Howard Mallison, Medina Frank Pye Smith, Rochester Emerson George Spies, Kenmore Harry Robert Sprentall, Canandaigua George Donald Whedon, Rochester Sophomore Honors Carl Arthur Erickson, Jr., Mount Morris Charles David Haskins, Waterloo Edward Ernest Malarkey, Brooklyn Charles Newell St. John, Jr., Canandaigua John Somerset, Macedon Robert Jocelyn Sumner, Geneva Joseph Oran Young, Wilron, Conn. Freshman Honors Eric Abson, Buffalo Ralph Jay Berner, Rochester Knud Borglum, Penn Yan 154 110th COMMENCEMENT—Concluded John Oscar Bruce, Freeport, 111. Burtis Marshall Dougherty, Rochester Roger Martin Harnish, Rochester George Gordon Hull, Jr., Utica Weston Jenkins, Rome Norman Hibbard Ludlow, Jr., Milton, Mass. Calvin Walrad McKee, Cortland Philip Rathbone Micks, Rochester Walter MacRae Payne, Albion William Thomas Sprentall, Canandaigua Henry Noyes Williams, Geneva PRIZES White Essay Prize, $25 Henry Pine Clark, Brooklyn White Rhetorica Prize, $25 George Francis O’Pray, Flushing Honorable Mention Archibald Alexander Patterson, Brooklyn Cobh English Literature Prize, $25 Leon Dresser Nettlf.ton, South Lee, Mass. Satherlami Prize in Greek, $25 William Morris-Up ion Machado, Geneva St therl a fu Prize in Latin, $25 Charles Newell St. John, Jr., Canandaigua Sutherland Prize in Philosophy, $25 Archibald Alexander Patterson, Brooklyn Sutherland Prize in Biology, $25 Gilbert Chase Freeman, Belleville, N. J. Charles II. Prize ni English, $100 Albert Guild Zink, BufTalo John Rumsey Sanford Memorial Prize, $100 Emerson George Spies, Ken more Herbert Bayard Swope Prize, $50 Archibald Alexander Patterson, Brooklyn Milton Haight Turk Prize, $25 Archibald Alexander Patterson, Brooklyn 155 DVERTISEMENTS AND FEATURES HOBART COLLEGE GENEVA, NEW YORK A College of Liberal Arts Founded [822 This college, offering four-year courses leading to the A B. and B S. Degrees, is equipped to 1 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 j studies will be given intensified instruction during their Junior and Senior years. MEDICINE AND Hobart, approved by the Council n Medical Education of the American DENTISTRY' Medical Association, gives a thorough pre-medical course based on the recommendations of that body. Advanced instruction in the Departments ! of Chemistry and Biology is particularly valuable for pre-medical students. I he pre-medical course meets the requirements of dental schools also. BUSINESS AND Of special value to students looking forward to business pursuits are the COMMERCE courses in Applied Economics given under the direction of Professor H. C. j Hawley, D.C.S., a graduate of the Harvard School of Business Adminis- tration and formerly an instructor in that institution. These courses include the study of Economic | History, Labor Problems. Industrial Management, Production Methods, Personnel Adminis- tration, Accounting. Marketing. Advertising, Finance. Investment, etc. THEOLOGY' ITic A.B. curriculum affords excellent preparatory training for men who 1 intend to enter the Ministry. Courses in New Testament Greek, Bible Study. Philosophy of Religion, Ethics. Rhetoric and Literature. I I story, Sociology, 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 tha: department. Careful atten- , tion is given to general and special methods of teaching. A course in the Theory of Coaching is given for men who intend to combine athletic instruction with other teaching work. SOCIAL WORK This profession offers excellent opportunities to college men Recommended preparation includes, besides work in sociology, a selection of courses in economics, history, government, theory of education, modern languages and certain sciences. Practical experience in case work and community service is available to Hobart student . 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. William Alfrkd Eddy. Ph D. 158 p. buttle $f)otograpf)er for tfje €ct)o 159 In the foreground Ft. Dearborn rejected in Gram Park on Chicago’s lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6- Ollier Art Studios. DIARY EXCERPTS Sept. 4—Trend toward Geneva noticed. Col- lege unofficially opens at Cooley's. Prexy and Dean unable to attend. 5 Frosli horde invades campus Sweeney, '31 '36 inclusive, invades familiar literary haunts,says Grad- uation prospects brightest since 1930. 6 Upper classes hung over. Fog over city heralds approach of Haskins. Formal opening of college. 7 The little people noticed scurrying back to Hill. 8- Thetes form ranks and march on Knoll Knummies. Smith retires in disorder. 9 Fraser, perpetual freshman, again rushed by fraternities. This time to city line. 10 Hill frosh arrive and are allotted haunting sheets. Boogev, boogev, boogev. 11 Lead pipes busy. Local plumbers rush supplies to Kap House. 12 Berger, Plummer, General Johnston unsheath tubes for open fail season. Mavberrv fires and falls back. 13 Pinky Mayberry elected president of Little Theater. 14—Gargantuan grid warriors rote pig- skin in bone-crushing fashion; i.e., football practice is under way. 16—Mv God, LeFrance is here again! 17 Herald predicts great debate season. 18—Frosh frightened by Fuzzy Fred Dickinson in fannv-fanning bee. 20- Bates bounces burglar over bush. Seems that local burglars will never learn that the Phi Phi house is too tough. 21 -Senior Dance in Coxe Hall. Told to pay or get the hell out, which we didn't and did. 24 Gendarmes of surrounding territory invade Coxe 8. In other words, Police School opens. J. Edgar Hoov- er will send stooges. 26 Rumour that Cooke will return; seen in Grape N ine Area but non- committal. 27 -Druids announce freshman officers. Hotel Seneca OVERLc JOKING SENECA LAKE n Excellent Place to Eat and Dine Finest of Food and Service • DiNiNt. Room Grill Bar GENEVA’S FINEST EATING PLACE FAIRCHILDS RESTAURANT 17 Seneca St. 161 ISENMAN’S HOME MADE Ice Cream and Candies Catering and Punch 150 Castle Street Florsheim Shoes For the Man Who Cares'' TOOLE BROS. Phone 3563 508 Exchange St. Compliments White Linen Laundries, Inc. laundry at Reasonable Prices Phone 2405 36b Exchange St. DIARY EXCERPTS 28 Hobart trounces Holbrook, 52-0, in opener. Gilmore's head hits ceiling at There tea. Oct 1 Band annoys E section of Medbery Hall in evening rehearsal. 2 - Biology lab receives hog-nosed snake. 4—Cooke seen going through Geneva on way to Binghamton. Cooke cooped while Casa Loma plays on. 5 Hobart downs Union, 7 0. Wright injured. 7- Touch football starts. 11— “Accent on Youth presented. Mummers fail to lay expected egg. Pretty Patsy Eaton carries spear. 12— Home-coming Day, Stein drop-kicks in closing minutes to defeat Hamil- ton, 9-7- Houses give teas. 15- Notice given for juniors to have pic- tures taken for Echo. Notice in vain. 18- Plucky Red Smith refuses to leave game after lady bug bite in first quarter. Wins intestinal fortitude trophy. 19 Hobart drops first game, losing to Trinity, 13 6, Canfield's home scene of rare party. Wowo excells. 21-—News trickles in that frosh were victorious at Cazenovia Saturday. 22 Debate practice starts. Terrific ex- citement on campus as Captain Zink leads candidates in gruelling preliminary scrimmage. 23 Fighting Kap machine loses to Delta Psi Omega by narrow 46-0 margin. Bud Henry plays great game for Delca Psi. 24 Vipers pinch marijuana from G-Men at Police School. 25- Bobbv-dobby Fraser, who doesn't know his own strength, recovers from bout with Dempsey, who does. 26— Hobart swamps Kenyon, 38 6, as King runs wild. 28—Phi Phis defeat Sigs, 21 6, as Far- rington (ires deadly passes to Phi Phi ball-carriers. 31—Prexy sings at “Beat Rochester banquet. 162 W. F. HUMPHREY PRESS Inc. GENEVA, NEW YORK SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTING CENTRAL NEW YORK'S FINEST PRINTERS 163 Your deposit here, to the extent of $5000 is insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 164 DIARY EXCERPTS Nov 1 Frosh beat Rochester yearlings 20 0, Dickson scoring all points. Cliff On- stars on country-wide hook-up over WHAM. 2 Saturday Morning Club meets at Seneca. Hobart smothers Roch, 34 14. 5 Glee Club at Wells. Mayberry terrific. 7 Pinkerton wants to know who won the Hobart-Rochester game. 8 Sigma Chi conquers Delta Psi in ter- rific tussle for debate honors. Both teams were tiring toward the end of the struggle very tiring. 9 Hobart loses to Buffalo. Boswell Bowl fumigated after game. II Maybcrrv Mumblers’ play, The Wind and the Rain , postponed be- cause of inclement rehearsals. 13 Rumour that Avrault attends classes today proves false. Berger setting fast pace on Hill. 14- Phi Phi club and Gamma Delta Nus bat back and forth in first volley ball game before huge throng. 15 Eccentric Egbert descends from trees for classes today. 16—Thetes hold closed spook party. Goon Smith in stellar role. 18 Van Ordcn wears another ill-hued shirt. 19 Letter to Herald from Hill girl com- plaining that Thetes monopolize Hill worries nobody. General opin- ion that Thetes have it and can keep it. 21 Stayed inside because of the Wind and the Rain. 26 O. O. Mac In merl receives ovation. Brilliant young authors acclaimed by hysterical populace. 27 Paul Ma says he doesn't care if to- morrow is Thanksgiving, he's going down to Cooley's anyway. Dec. 3 Privy General Johnston appears with fur-bearing lip. 6 Hobart noses out Hartwick, 42 40. Spies high scorer with eleven points. 7 Faye Huntington Klyvcr, popular dean of William Smith, resigns. Hobart's Late Lunch Rendezvous TEXACO GRILLE REGULAR MEALS AMPLE PARKING VV vwr Close On Lake Just Off Exchange Street On Route 5 and 20 Compliments of A HOBART ALUMNUS APPLETON'S BEST IN POOD ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES 92 Sen tit :a St. 165 OO H 1 oC Ask to be Fitted Uh I El ° 5 o Q WARDER’S CJ CO UJ U D 114 CASTLE STREET N 8 DECORATIONS tC CU CANOPIES TENTS Rented and Erected for All Occasions GENEVA TRUST COMPANY Depository for Hobart and William Smith Colleges 166 DIARY EXCERPTS 12— Rumour that exams will start next week dismays diarist and other stupid folk. 13— Rumour confirmed by appearance of formidable exam schedule. 14— Final binge of first semester. 18—Exams cut into grape and grain bouncing. Local bartenders com- plain. Jan. 20—Students return, with exception of a few Arab-like bustees who stole away. 21— Cooke rumoured leaving Cincinnati in car. 22— Cooke’s car seen in Youngstown. Cooke not in sight. 23— Spies wins Rhodes scholarship. 24— Trustees choose new Prexy. 25— Cooke returns! 27 Class of '35-5 holds informal gradua- tion exercises. Sweeney says I only have to pass two more make-ups and she's mine—all mine! 28— Phi Phi Delta gets stooge cup. Sigma Chi, hard pressed by Sigma Phi, gets dummy trophy. 29— Bamersnakes Butch from under very eyes of Cummings, '35—the big boob! Feb. 1 -Fresh learn grips. Thete neophytes exhibit pins. 3- —Frankie LeFrance replaces Sweeney, says Naw, dey won’t bust me—I only got t'ree years to go for my pension. 4— Gassy Gus Dittmar, the mad scien- tist, releases balloons. 6—Davey Plummer( how are you, boy, you look great, that's swell ) surges toward top in race for syco- phantic supremacy. 8 Hill dance amuses practically no one. Diarist remains uninvited for thirty-eighth consecutive time. Goes to bed and curls up with a good book. 12- Courage renounces tree life for box- ing career. Pul Your Savings in a Savings Bank GENEVA SAVINGS BANK 24 LINDEN STREET BRODERICK Hatter and Men s Furnisher Agent for Knox Hats and Arrow Shirts 27 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. S. T. D. BEARD Jeddo-Highland Coal Paints — Mason Supplies — Coke Phone 2651 93 Castle St. Geneva, N. Y. White Springs Farm Dairy Co. MILK CREAM BU VrERM ILK BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE CHOCOLATE MILK Phone 2704 293 W. North St. Geneva, N. Y. 167 IIAVi: Y( )UR I A I.S I.XAMIM.D REGULARLY. AND - II NEW GLASSIES ARE NEEDED- EITTED U I I I I SHURON (.1 .ASSES Remember that. . . 8.7', of all learning comes thru your eyes Your Eyes are your most precious possessions. Insurance Companies pay the same for loss of eyes us 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. ESTABLLSI II 10 l I«04 GENEVA. NEW YORK 168 DIARY EXCERPTS March 13 King says Psychic distance ain't got nuttin' to do wit- de aest'etic attitude. 15 Delta Psi's entertain. 21 Debate with Niagara and local white wings work overtime. Narra- vvay gets sophomore presidency. 22 Diarist crashes There dance. Ap- pears funny at time but find later it went over like a lead balloon. 24 -Diarist black-listed by Xi Charge. ] Herald scoops New York Stare papers on Hobart debate stories. 2 Hoge elected basketball captain. 5 Mayberry chosen Queen of the May, imperturbable at jibes. 5 Mystery concerning red dot in middle of Poker Face Morrill’s face unearthed. Found to be his nose. 6 Cowley Booth and three bouncing baby pigeons return from Geneva General Hospital. 7 Hobart boxing team lights to draw with Syracuse. Courage defeats Li- pani. 10—Twenty-three men and McCaffrey report for varsity lacrosse practice. 11 Smarties make Phi Bere. 12 Sumner named sports editor of Echo. Murray Bartlett Foundation announced. 14 Love-Tap Redmond suffers hun- dredth consecutive defeat at Kirk- wood Coliseum. James Smith (you know that red-headed bov from Rochester) sleeping soundly at Seneca bar. 15— Announcement that Little Theater will present Hay Fever made despite protests from drama lovers. 16- Hill officials discuss polite way to tell Berger rhar the main sofa isn't the place for that sort of thing. 20 Hay Fever, a slight improve- ment over previous poop-out, pre- sented by Hill and Hobart Thespi- ans. Shipler rolls egg up and down stage during production. It's Mrs. Bartlett's last, says Shipler. GIFTS GREETING CARDS STATIONERY WOODRUFF'S 82 Seneca St. Geneva, X. Y. Compliments of Home Dairy Cafeteria DINING ROOM SERVICE AND BANQUET FACILITIES on the Second Floor Almarco Printing Co. are at your service in the creation of BETTER PRINTING • 102 Castle St Phone 2922 I hat's My Barber Shop HOTEL SENECA JOE and TONY In Basement Lobby Phone Oi 54 IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL 169 The J. W. Smith Dry Goods Company FAIRFAX BROS. CO. Wall Paper - Window Shades Paints - Glass We Rent V dxers for Floor Work 87 CASTLE ST. Phone 2441 Carpenter . He Prints Phone 2414 595 Exchange Street Russell-Hart Chevrolet Incorporated Duly Authorized Chevrolet Dealer We maintain a most modern, fully equipped Service Station at C104 Exchange St Geneva. N. Y Open all Night V Tel. b62I DIARY EXCERPTS 21 -Eight Sigma Chis, two Raps, and one Sig treated by hapless Hi litres to Leap Year party. Norrv Fiske says Eve never seen so much cider and doughnuts in my life. We'd better be careful. 23— New heads of Sigma Phi, Theta Delta Chi, and Delta Psi Omega chosen. 24— Fuzzy Fred new editor of Herald. 25 -Courage to represent Hobart in na- tional boxing meet at University of Virginia. 28—Wowo Warren and ten beer trucks seen heading south. In Wowo's statement to the press he Said, You can get more to drink down there and it doesn't cost so much. April 6 Sigma Chi elects Herman head. Frankie LeFrance stars in O. O. Maclnmerl drama. 7— Returning from spring debate trip, Zink says: Boy, did we ever bore a lot of people. 8— Dittmar, the Mad Astronomer, popularly known as Gassy Gus, gets replies from balloon test. 9— Boo-boo the Woman-hater writes to editor complaining about girls in college. He says they wouldn't stand for this sort of system at Ore- gon State Teachers. 11—Varsity stickwielders open season with 10-4 defeat of Cornell. 13 -Raps and Phi Phis chose heads. 14 -Cowley Booth announces strike against war. 15— Dr. Carl Kalgreen gives entertain- ing talk on Christianity on the College Campus for benefit of Christian Association. 16— Editorial, O. O. Maclnmerl, and letter to editor pan Cowley Booth and his pigeons of peace. Cowley sulks in aviary. 18 Varsity overwhelms Union, 20-8, with largest score any Hobart la- crosse team has ever made. 24—Christian Reformer published. Nazi Fritzi pleased with his publicity. Gay Spring Week-end crowd hies to Seneca. Wowo wants to know what hemisphere he's in. 170 BELHURST The Modern Quick Shoe Repair Shop • We Will Give You Service Dining and and Quality Dancing 22 LINDEN ST. Phone 0408 Every Night FREEMAN • Men’s Fine Shoes LAKE TROUT LOBSTER AND STEAK DINNERS KASHOUTY’S 64 Seneca Street Worn with pride by millions Neal Dwyer, Mgr. $5.00 and $6.50 FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY SERVICE STORES COMPLETE CAR SERVICE J. H. BlNDEMAN Lake and Exchange Sts. Phone 2323 fi J3ake r Fark CASH A OHE PftlCE CLOTHIER GENEVA, N.Y. 171