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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1939 volume:

ECHO PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF HOBART COLLEGE AT GENEVA NEW YORK Donald R. Harter, Editor Jack R. Ykkkland, Hus. Mi r. DEDICATION To Milton I-Iaiuht Turk, We, tile class of 1!);$!), humbly dedicate these pages in honor of his years of service to Hobart and Hobart men. His life has been steadfastly devoted to the molding of the minds and characters of our youth, lie will take his just place among the great educators of our I imc. FOREWORD Our aim lias boon to portray l y word and picture the campus events of the past year. If in fu- ture years these pages may renew fond memories of days gone by, our purpose has been ful- filled. CONTENTS COLLEGE CLASSES FRATERNITIES SOCIETIES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES Fl'IJLI CATION'S COMMENCEMENT ADVERTISEMENTS COL CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY LEGE 10 11 w 14 1.) WILLIAM ALFRKI) HDDY, LITT.B., M.A., PH.I)., LL.I). President of the College College of Wooster, 1913-15; Litt.B., Princeton, 1917; M.A. Princeton, 19 21; Ph.D., Princeton, 1922; LL.I)., St. Lawrence, 1936; LL.I)., Colgate, 1936; Phi Beta Kappa; Distinguished Service Cross, 1918: Navy Cross; Chairman of the Department of English at the American University at Cairo, 1923 28; Assist- ant Professor of English at Dartmouth College, 1928; Professor of English at Dartmouth College, 1933; President of Hobart College, 1936. 16 MILTON HAIGHT Tt'KK, A.B., A.M., 1 11.1)., UTT.I). Dean of the College and Beverly Chew Professor of the English Language and Literature A.B., Columbia, 18S(!; l’lii Beta Kappa: Student in the I’Diversity of Strassburg, Berlin, and Leipzig, 1886-89; Litt.D., Columbia, 1 : Horace White Professor of the English Language and Literature, Hobart, 1890-1944: Secretary of the Faculty, 1890 1907; Registrar, 1908-07; First Dean of William Smith College, 1907 15; Librarian, 1915-45: Beverly Chew Professor of the English Language and Literature, 1944: Acting Dean of Hobart, 1944-45; Dean of Hobart College, 1945: Member: The Modern Language Association of America: American Dialect Society: Medieval Academy of America. 17 WILLIAM PITT DURFEE Ph.D., LL.D. Dean Emeritus of Hobart Col- lege and Professor Emeritus of Mathematics A.B., University of Michigan, 1876. Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN MUIRHEID A.M. Horace White Professor of Eng- lish A.B., Columbia, 1000; 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 McDan- iels Professor of the Greek Lan- guage and Literature. A.B., Harvard, 1805; 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, Ontario, 1808; Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES MICKEL WILLIAMS B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology A.B., Brown University, 1808; Phi Beta Kappa. IS FOSTER PARTRIDGE BOSWELL A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A.B., Hobart, 1901; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi. ALEXANDER LOGAN HARRIS A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures. A.B., Queens University, King- ston, Ontario, 1909; Phi Beta Kappa. THE REVEREND JOHN BREWSTER HUBBS B.D., D.D., D.C.L. Chaplain Emeritus, Professor Emeritus of History A.B., Union College, 1877; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi. WILLIAM CRANSTON LAWTON A.B. Professor Emeritus of Literature A.B., Harvard, 1873; Phi Beta Kappa. LEONARD AXEL LAWSON A.M., Ph.D. Charles Henry Brent Professor of International Relations A.B., UpSala, 1909; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Psi Omega. RALPH HADLEY BULLARD A M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry A.B., Clark University (Mass.), 1917; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Kappa Sigma. 1!) ALFRED CARL HAUSSMANN A.M., Ph.D. Prendergast Professor of Phy- sics and Astronomy. A.B., Lehigh University, 1919; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Ep- silon Pi Sigma; Phi Pi. WALTER HETHERINGTON DURFEE M.C.E., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics A.B . Hobart, 1908; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi; Epsilon Pi Sigma. THEODORE TELLEFSEN ODELL M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology B.S., Hobart, 1920; Phi Beta Kappa; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Kappa Sigma; Sigma Xi. HORACE NEWTON HUBBS A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics B.E.. Union College, 1915; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. FORREST LEE DIMMICK Ph.D. Professor of Psychology A.B., Cornell University, 1915; Sigma Xi; Epsilon Pi Sigma. FRANCIS LUCAS KRAUS B.S. Professor of Physical Education B.S., Hobart, 1925; Phi Kappa Psi. 20 MARY ELLEN McCORMICK A.M. Dean William Smith College); Assistant Professor of Educa- tion A.B., Cornell University, 1928; Phi Beta Kappa. FREDERICK LEHNERT A.M. Assistant Professor in German A.B., Clark University (Mass.), 1928. HENRY CHARLES HAWLEY M.B.A., D.C.S. Arthur Gould Yates Professor of Applied Economics A.B., Oberlin College, 1923. JEREMIAH FORD A.B. Instructor in Physical Educa- tion and English A.B., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1932; Beta Theta Pi EMERALD BEERS WILSON Ph.B. Professor of Physical Educa- tion Ph.B., Denison, 1918; Kappa Sigma. JONATHAN WADHAMS CURVIN A.M. Assistant Professor of Dramat- ics and Public Speaking A.B., Cornell University, 1932. 2 1 CLAIRE COMSTOCK DIMMICK A.M., Ph D. Assistant Professor of Psy- chology A.B., Smith, 1912; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. ROBERT WARREN TORRENS A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages B.S., Dartmouth, 1925. THE REVEREND IRVING ANGELL McGREW A.B. Chaplain and Student Pastor of Hobart College A.B., Hobart, 1903; Sigma Phi. JOHN GEORGE VAN DEUSEN A.M., Ph.D. Professor of American History and Government A.B., Ohio State University, 1913; Delta Sigma Rho. ELLSWORTH HAINES WHEELER M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., Massachusetts State College, 1926; Alpha Gamma Rho. MARGARET SOUTTER TURK BRITT A.M. Librarian B.S., William Smith, 1923; Phi Beta Kappa. 22 BROOKS OTIS A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Latin A.B., Harvard, 1929. ALLAN WILLARD BURLESON A.M. Instructor in English A.B., Hobart, 1934; Kappa Alpha. GEORGE HERBERT BANCROFT M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Physics. A.B., West Virginia, 1930; Sigma Pi Sigma. EDMUND GIBSON BURBANK A.B. Instructor in History and Citizenship. A.B., Yale, 1932; Phi Beta Kappa. NORMAN KENT Assistant Professor of Art Art Students’ League of N. Y., 1926. LEWIS HAMILTON NIVEN B.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music B.Mus., Whitman, 1926. 23 Instructor in Economics B.S.. Utah State Agricultural College; M.B.A., Harvard. JAMES DACON SCOTT B.S., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Harvard, 1926. FREDERICK KNOWLTON HARDY M B.A., Ph.D. KENNETH ARTHUR BUSH A.B. A.B., Bard, 1936. Phi Beta Kappa JOHN CLARKE ADAMS A.B. Instructor in Citizenship and Political Science A.B. Northwestern, 1932. Phi Beta Kappa. THE REVEREND HOWARD HENRY HASSINGER S.T.B., S.T.M. Associate in Religion A.3., Hobart, 1917. Phi Beta Kappa CLARENCE EDWARD KLAPPER A.M. Instructor in Biology A.B., Union, 1932. CARL BECK TAYLOR A.M. Instructor in Citizenship and Sociology A.B. Hobart, 1935; Phi Beta Kappa. ALBERT PERLEA VAN DUSEN Ph.D. Associate in Sociology on Part Time. A.B. Rochester, 1905. BURTON EDWARDS MARTIN PHILIPP WEINTRAUB Dr. Jur. Litr. 1935. Basle University, Switzerland Assistant Professor of Sociology A.B. Instructor in English A.B., Dartmouth, 1033. 44 BOARD OF TRUSTEES rlo!IX Kimrerly Walker. A.B. Chairman of the Board Elected Term Expires 'llARLKS RoilERT WlLSOX. A.M.. Buffalo 1895 1941 Theodore James Smith, A.M., Geneva 1907 1942 William Bond Read, 15.1,., Philadelphia 1917 1939 Daniel Maoee Beach, 15.1,., Rochester 1918 1938 Frederick Velcome Herendeen. Esq., Geneva 192-2 1939 Perry Melville Shepard, Esq., Geneva 1922 1941 Mrs. Teressa Stevens Kank, A.15., (iencva 1924 1939 l.oris Rick Wakey, Esq., New York 1924 1941 11enry Oi.ivkk Palmer, M.E., Geneva 1927 1942 Oliver Bronson Capex, A.15.. New York 1929 1938 The Rt. Rev. Frank William Stkrhktt, D.D., LL.D., Bethlehem. Fa. . 1981 1938 William John Ellis, A.M., LL.l)., Trenton, X. .1 19.‘51 1941 Mrs. Aoxes Bevan Lewis, Geneva 1982 1939 Frank Hamilton Warren, A.M., Litt.l).. Naples 1982 1939 Fitziu oii McGrew, A.15., LL.B., New York 1995 1942 B.arext Lamhert Yisscher. A.15.. LL.B., Mountain Lakes, N. J. 1935 1940 William Bishop Warner. Esq., New York 1937 1940 William IIiohie Eddy. B.L., New York 1937 1942 Ser retari Edward .John Cook. LL.B. Office: 50 Seneca Street 26 BOARD OF CONTROL Student self-government is one of the oldest traditions of Unhurt College. The Hoard of Control is the chief governing body of college activities. It includes representatives from the active chapters of each fraternity on the campus as well as the Neutral Body. One Faculty and one Alumni representative are elected each year by the entire student body. The Physical Director and the President of the college are members ex oflieio and act as Athletic Adviser and Chairman of the Board respectively. Meetings of the Board are held «‘very month throughout the college year at the home of the President. MEMBERS OF THE 1937-1938 BOARD President Student I ’ice-Presidrut Paruit y Representatives Secretary . thunni Representative . ttldet.ic Adviser OFFICERS President William A. Eddy George Arthur Kemp I)k. Mokate N. limns I)r. Henry C. Haweky Daniel G. Grankin Clifford E. Orr, '2.5 Francis Lucas Kraus MEMBERS Edward Ciiipman Farrington Marshall Andreas Jensen Geohue Arthur Kemp Burtis Marshall Pouc.herty Albert Broadiiurst, Jr. Giles Walter Reynolds William Thomas Sprkntall Jack Haldane Courage, Eric Arson Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Chi Sigma Chi Phi Phi Delta Kappa Sigma Della Psi Omega Neutral Body C L A Ilii SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN S S E S IN MEMORIAM GEORGE GORDON HULL, JR. Class of 1938 January 13,1910—October 15, 1937 Seniors Fkont Row: VanHooft, Eckel, Conster, Bender Jensen, Weber, Bruce, Van de Carr, Kemp, Bowling, Jenkins, Moore, Osburn, Bruce Second Row: lorin. Roc tike, Berner, McKee, Ihirer, Hull, (Irandin, Armstrong I ’ere A bson Keith, Browne, M unlock Tiiihd Row: Ludlow, Micks, Zuidema, Knox, llarnish, Broudhurst, Babcock, Fraser, Bra pi on, Henry Smith, Miller, Herendeen, X a r rawa i , Wilson, Meehan, Sprentall, Mid worth, Fleming Fochth Row: Reed, Spencer, Cartridge, Cook, Dougherty, Bayne, Reynolds, Borfer, Snyder, Wright Spring stead SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The pen cannot put in words what the mind can express in thoughts and in pleasant memo- ries of our college years. If we, as a class, have benefited our Alma Mater in any small way, it will be remembered in later years. In other words, all those events which would ordinarily be recorded, will be remembered, after we leave. Therefore to write a class history seems to be folly. However, inasmuch as all of the classes before us have found it expedient to list their accom- plishments, far be it from the historian of 1988 to set any precedent, especially since Hobart has so manv fine traditions. When we came here as Freshmen, in the Fall of 1934, we were made acquainted with the traditions of our noble Alma Mater. According to tradition, the Sophomores won the Flour Wl Scrap on Moving-l'p Day. This is the day at the end of the year when each class is moved up to that section in Chapel where il would sit for the coming year. Now, as Seniors, on that memorable day, we sit in those seats which we occupied as Freshmen. Those scats represent, not our beginning in College as they once did, but our introduction into a new and different life. As we will look back in future years upon our college life, we shall undoubtedly remember these four years as being the best years of our lives. Many of us, probably, have often con- sidered whether we spent these years wisely. If we had them to live over again, some of us might spend more time with our books; others of us might indulge more intensively in other activities. During our life at Hobart, several important changes have been made. We have been through parts of the administrations of two presidents and two deans. The Hobart Hand made its appearance in our first year. Many physical additions have improved the general appearance of the campus. Now we leave our dear Alma Mater with the hope that we, the class of 1!)S8, have con- tributed our bit to her welfare in only partial return for the benefits with which she has provided us. Historian SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS N AKH.WVAY HKOADIICHST MOOIfK wKKiirr MII.LKK CLASS OF 1938 ERIC ABSON BlKKALO, NeW YoHK Scientific; President Neutral Body; President Epsilon I’i Sigma; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Christian Association, 1. 1, 3, 4; Literary Clnl), 3, I; Science (Mul), 8, 4; Philosophy Club; Board of ('ontrot. MARSHALL THOMAS ARMSTRONG Noroton Hkichts, Conn. Arts; Sigma Phi; Football, 1,2,8, 4; Lacrosse, I: Boxing, 1. 2; French Play. VERNON FREDERICK BABCOCK Kknmork, New Y uik Arts: Secretary Intramural Board: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, I; Lacrosse, 1, I; Varsity H” Club. FRANK PETER BENDER Brooklyn, New York Arts: Kappa Sigma: Boxing, I, 2; Lacrosse, 2: Intramural Board; Orange Key. RALPH JAY BERNER Rochester, New York Scientific: Phi Phi Delta: (dee Club. 1, 2, 3, I: Freshman Honors; Epsilon Pi Sigma. KNTD BORGLLM Penn Yan, New York Arts; Phi Phi Della; Boxing, I. 2. 3. 4: Foot- ball, t: Lacrosse, 1. JACKSON IIUGII BOWLING Kenmore, New York Arts; Sigma Phi: Druid; Chimera: Orange Key; Class Vice-President, 1,2; Football, I, 2, 3, t: Basketball, 1. 2, 3; Captain, 4: La- crosse, 1. 2. 8, I. WILLIAM SHANNON BRACE Lebanon, Pennsylvania Arts; Sigma Chi: Science Club; Kappa Bela Phi: Lacrosse, 3. I; Philosophy Club. ALBERT BROADIIURST. JR. Titusville, Pkn.vsylva.via Arts; Phi Phi Delta; Football, I, 2, 3. I: Glee Club, I, 2. 4: Vice-President, 8; Class Treasurer. I, 2; Class Vice-President, 8: Orange Key: (Miimera; Board of Control; Druid. SYDNEY JAMES BROWNE Providence, Rhode Island Arts; Brown University, 1: International Re- lations Club. 2, 8, 4; Christian Association; Philosophy Club: Debate. 2, 3, 4. JOHN OSCAR BRUCE Freeport, Illinois Arts; Kappa Alpha; Literary Club; Outing Club; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Try- outs; Little 'Plica tre, 2: Treasurer, .‘5; Philoso- phy Club: Candidate Basketball Manager, 1. 2; Christian Association: Phi Beta Kappa. ALBERT PATRICK CAMEMO Rochester, New York Scient ilic; Board of Control: Lacrosse. 1,2, 3,4; Science Club; Glee (’lull, 1,2. 3. 4. ROBERT WrrmXGTOX CANFIELD, JR, West Hartford, Connecticut Arts; Sigma Phi: Candidate Cross Country Manager: Christian Association: Philosophy (Mob: Camera Club. 4. 34 CLASS OF 1938 ROBERT AUDREY CIIAEFEE Newark, New York Arts: Delta Psi Omega. ROBERT EI.UOTT OONSLER Rochester, New York Arts: Sigma Chi; Lacrosse, 1, 8: Glee Club, 3; Orange Key; Chairman Junior Prom Com- mittee; Chairman Senior Ball Committee: Epsilon Pi Sigma. EDWARD BINDLEY COOK. II Yoi nostown, Ohio Scientific; Kappa Sigma; Candidate Cheer Leader; Band, 1, '2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 3: Camera Club, 4. JACK HALDANE COURAGE Utica., New York Arts; Orange Key; Board of Control: Christian Association; Literary Club; Lacrosse, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3. 4: Little Theatre. GERALD FRANCIS COURSEY Geneva, New York Arts. Bl'RTIS MARSHALL DOUGHERTY Rochester, New York Arts; Sigma Chi; Candidate Football Manager, I: Lacrosse, 1. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Tryouts, 1: French Play, 1; Little Theatre, 2. 3, 4: Literary Club, 3; Sports Editor 1!)38 Echo: Board of Control: Junior Honors: Captain Spelling Team. MALCOLM WILLIAM ECKEL Albany, New York Arts; Sigma 'hi. EDWARD CIIIPMAN FARRINGTON, JR. Norfolk, Conxectk ct Arts: Sigma Phi: Owl Club: Kappa Beta Phi; Orange Key; Hera Id, 2; Circulation Mana- ger, 3: Business Manager, 4: Intramural Board, 2, 3: Golf, 2: Boxing, 2; Board of Coni ml; Senior Dance Commit tee; Ski Team. ERNEST BARCLAY FLEMING Albany, New York Arts: Phi Phi Delta. THOMAS AUGUSTUS FRASER, JR Brooklyn, New York Arts; Sigma Chi; Christian Association, 1, 4; Glee Club, 2; Debate. 1. 2, 3, 4; Tan Kappa Alpha; President, 3; Junior Blazer Commit- tee; Advertising Manager 1!)38 Echo. DANIEL GRISWOLD GRANDIN Jamestown, New York Arts; Kappa Alpha: International Relations 1, 2; Treasurer, 3, 4; Managing Editor, The Ridge, Debate, 3; Literary Club: Fra- ternities Editor 1!)38 Echo; Board of Con- trol. 3: Secretary, 4: Invitation Committee. JOSEPH RALPH GRASSI SCOTTSYILLE, NEW YORK Arts: President Philosophy Club. ANTHONY JOSEPH GRIN.GERI Geneva, New York Scientific. KENNETH ROBERT HALL Him rob, New York Arts. CLASS OF 1938 ADOLF ELGENE HAIlEli Patciioukk, Nkw York Scientific: Phi Phi Della; Junior Blazer Com- mittee: Orange Key; Glee (Mill). 1,2; ( hair- man Senior Cap and Gowns. ROGER MARTIN MARXISM Rochester, Nkw York Arts; Phi Phi Delta; Basketball, 1: Football. 2; Lacrosse, I, 2, .‘5. t; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN EL WOOD HENRY Ridokkiei.ii Park, Nkw .Jersey Arts; Kappa Alpha; Christian Association, 1, 2; Herald, 2: Junior Blazer Committee; Outing Club, !5, t: Little Theatre, 2. 3, 4: Football, I, 2; Basketball, 1,2, 3, 4: Lacrosse. 1,2, 3, t: Chimera; Freshman Tryouts. WALTER BARTON IIERENDEEN, JR. Bkooki.vn. Nkw York Arts; Kappa Alpha. ALBERT 10RI0 A1 kd i n a , N i; w Yoh k Arts; Who’s Who in American Colleges and I diversities; Chimera; Organizations Editor l! 38 Echo; Football, 1; Basketball. 1.2, 3. 4; Lacrosse. I. 2. 3: Captain, 4. WESTON JENKINS Romk, Nkw York Scientific; Sigma Phi: Kappa Bela Phi: Fresh- man Honors: Science Club: Skull and Dag- ger: Business Manager LOSS Echo. MARSHALL ANDREAS JENSEN M INDUS', NKURASKA Scientific: Kappa Alpha: Orange Key: Science Club; Outing Club; Junior Prom Commit- tee: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3, 4: Board of Control: Christian Asso- ciation. ROBERT STEPHEN KANE Geneva, New York Arts: Lacrosse. 4, WALLACE FRANCIS KEITH Brockton’, Massacreskttk Arts: Brown 1'nivcrsily, 1, 2; Christian Asso- ciation; Literary Club; Philosophy Club; President, 3; Debate, 3, 4: Mechanical Editor 1988 Echo. GEORGE ARTHUR KEMP Hornkll. New York Arts; Theta Delta Chi; Druid: Orange Key: Chimera: Hobart Herald, 1. 2: News Editor, 3; Managing Editor 1938 Echo: Little Theatre, 2, 3, 4; Debate. 2; Manager. 3: Tau Kappa Alpha: Secretary and Treasurer. 3. !■: Intramural Board, 2, 3; Yice-Prosident: Board of Control: Lacrosse Manager 2, 3. THOMAS ROGERS KNOX Batavia, New York r|s; Phi Phi Della: International Relations Club. 2; Secretary, 3: President. 4; Herald. t, 2. 3, 4: Assistant Cheer Leader. 1. 2: Cheer Leader, 3, t: Tennis, 1: Glee Club, 1,2, 3. !•; Mechanical Editor Herald. 4. NORMAN HIBBARD LUDLOW, JR. Ml ETON, MAHSACI II SETTS Scientific; Faculty Scholar: Freshman and Junior Honors: Christian Association: Little Theatre. 3« CLASS OF 1938 CALVIN WALK AD McKEE Cortland, Xkw York Scientific; Phi I lii Delta; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Candidate Lacrosse Manager, 1, 3: Manager. ,'i, 4; Freshman Honors. WALTER RICHARD MEEHAN Manciikstkr, Xkw York rls: Delta Psi Omega; Orange Key; Foot- Rail. I. 3, ft. 4; Basketball, 1; Boxing, I. 3. 3 t. PHILIP RATH BONE MICKS Si;nix Falks, Xkw York Arts; Faculty Scholar; Freshman, Sophomore. •Junior Honors; Literary Club: Lacrosse. I. JOHN BROOKS MIDWORTH Tuknton, Miciiicjan Arts; Delta Psi Omega; Christian Association; N ice-President, 2; President, 3; Orange Key; Junior Blazer Committee; Tennis, 1; Candi- date Football Manager, 1; Manager Glee Club. 4. WILLIAM BARTON Ml'RDOOK Wiiitk Plains, Xkw York Arts; Sigma Chi; Football. I, 3: Lacrosse, 1, 3; Herald, !, 3; Sports Editor, 3; Editor-in- Chief. 1938 Echo; Science Club, 3; Secre- tary. 3; Outing Club; Orange Key; Editor IF' Book; Debate. DAVID CHARLES XARRAWAY Dunkirk, Xkw York Scientific; Kappa Alpha; Class President, 4, 3, t: Orange Key; Chimera; Druid; Football, 1, 2, 3; Co-Captain. 4; Lacrosse, 3: Boxing. 1.3. JOHN JOSEPH O'CONNELL Clifton Sprinos, Xkw York Arts: Basket ball. 1. MELVIN CHESTER OSBORN Montickllo, Xkw York Arts; Sigma Chi; Band. 1, 3, 3, 4: Glee Club. 3. 3: Kappa Beta Phi: Science Club, 3, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; Orchestra; Lacrosse, 3, 4; President of Band. 4. HI GH ROGER MILLER Rociikstkk, Xkw York Arts: Theta Delta Chi; Druid. Chimera: Kappa Beta Phi; Football, 1, 3, 3; Co- captain, 4; Basketball, 3, 3; Lacrosse, 3, 3: ('lass Treasurer. EDWARD BELLAMY PARTRIDGE Rociikstkk, Xkw York Arls;Theta Delta Chi; Literary Club; Philoso- phy Club; Orange Key; Herald, I, 3, 3; Little Theatre. 3. 3, 4. ' WILLIAM EDWARD MOORE Watkktown, X'icw York Arts: Kappa Sigma; Orange Key: Junior Prom: Committee: Senior Dance Committee; Presi- dent Camera Club, 4; Lacrosse, 1: Candi- date Basketball Manager, I, 3, 3; Manager, t; Herald, 1, 3, 3; Class Historian. WALTER MaoRAE PAYNE Aluion, Xkw York Arts; Phi Phi Delta; Candidate Football Manager, 1,3,3; Manager, 4; Glee Club, 1.3: Manager, 3; Varsity Quartet, 3, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Freshman and Sophomore Honors. 37 CLASS OF 1938 HARRY BLAINE PINKERTON Bitkalo, Nkw York Arts; Sigma Chi; Scalp and Blade; Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi. NATHAN FREDERICK SHERWOOD PORTER Salt Lark City, Utah Arts; Treasurer, Neutral Body, .‘I; Vice-Presi- dent, 4: Band, 3; Glee Club, 3; Assistant Debate Manager. I; Manager. 2: Tennis, 1; Philosophy Club: Outing Club. ROBERT WILFRED PULLAN Jamkstown, Nkw York Arts; (on leave of absence) GILES WALTER REYNOLDS Gknkva, Nkw York Arts; Kappa Sigma: Camera Club, 4: Board of Control: German ('Inb. HENRY MERRILL ROENKE, JR. Gknkva, Nkw York Arts; Theta Delta Chi; Little Theatre. 1. 2, 3, t: Junior Prom Committee; German Club; Secretary and Treasurer, Foreign Films_Club. JAMES EARL SMITH Wkuhteh, Nkw York Arts; Theta Delta Chi; Owl Club; Skull and Dagger: Lacrosse, 3, 4, HARRY HALLOWELL SNYDER Brooklyn, Nkw York Arts; Sigma Chi: Football. I: Lacrosse, 3; Intramural Board, 3, 4; Manager Interelass Baseball. GLENN LEACH SPENCER Dkpai villk, Nkw York rls: Phi Phi Delta: Lacrosse, 1,2.3: Basket- ball, I; Candidate Football Manager. 1: Intramural Manager. WILLIAM THOMAS SPRBNTALL Can and a ii ha, Nkw York Arts: Delta Psi Omega: French Play, I; Stage Crew. 3; Junior Prom Committee: Interna- tional Relations; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors. SCOTT ROBERTSON SPRINGSTEAD Gknkva, Nkw York Arts; Kappa Sigma; Junior Honors: Activities Editor 1933 Echo: Literary Club; Orchestra: Assistant Editor The Ridge: French Chili: French Play; Symphonia. JAMES COE VAN DE CARR, JR. Pi.aimtkld, Nkw York Arts; Sigma Phi: Football Manager; Highest Individual Average Bowling, 3. GORDON EDWARD VAN 11001-1’ Piiklps, Nkw York Scientific; Sophomore and Junior Honors; Faculty Scholar: Epsilon Pi Sigma: Basket- ball, I: Lacrosse. I. HARRY WILLIAM VERE Wkstkikli). Nkw York Scientific; Freshman Tryouts; Herald: Glee Club, 1, 2. 3. 4. 3K CLASS OF 1938 OTTO JOHN wrcmsit Nkw IIavk.v, ('(INXKCTICI T Arts: Kappa AIplui; Band, 1, 2, .‘5: Drum Major, 4: Literary Club; Out in Club; Treasurer. 8: Little Theatre, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra; (Ilee Club; Intramural Manager; lT. S. Marine Corps. HENRY NOYES WILLIAMS Gknkva. Xkw York SeientiHc; Kappa Alpha; Tennis, Captain and Manager. 1; Hr raid, 2; (dee Club, 2; Epsilon Pi Sigma. JOHN MITCHELL WILSON Maoki « n. iNkvv York Arts; Della I ’si Omega; Band, 1, 2, t; Candi- date Lacrosse Manager. 1. WILLIAM STRONG WEIGHT, JR East Ackoha. Nkw Youk Arts; Sigma Phi; Chimera; Scalp and Blade; Class President. I: Class Secretary, 2, 8.4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK WILLIAM A IDEMA Lock port, Nkw York SeientiHc: Junior Honors; Epsilon Pi Sigma. 3!) FORMER OFFICERS OF 1938 1934 William Strong Wright, .III. Gordon William Miuumx David (’haul es X a i ha w a v Albert Broadhorst, Jr. Prendent I ice-President Secreturi Treasurer President I’ ice-1’ resident Secreturi T ren su rer Historian 1935 David Charles Narhaway Hroii Jac kson Bowling William Strong Wright, Jr. Vi hert Bhoadiii rst, Jr. John Rossell Potter President I 'ice-Presidrnt Secreturi Treasurer Hi star in n 1936 David Charles Narra wav Albert Broadhorst, Jr. Hi on Jackson Bowling Hroii Roger Miller William Edward Moore FORMER MEMBERS OF 1938 Richard Collier Allan Ralph Addison Allen Same el Abrah am Edward Carlton Babcock John Jebra Bahoody Charles Everett Benson John Gordon Black John David Booth by Harry William Bratton Thomas Henry Brennan Robert Miles Briggs Francis Patrick Carozza William Joseph Ciiote Nicholas Della Volpe John Randolph Demahest James Abraham Dewey Mark Acstin Dcntz Norris Francis Eiske At stin Gerald Flanagan Thomas Thompson Groob Max Richard Gcstafmon John Philip IIenner John Hkssnky George (Jordon Hi i.i William Kasiioi ty Wilson Clarence King Harold Palmer Kitohin. Jr. John Darrow Lindner Thomas Cameron McKenzie Arnold Sands Miller Vincent Jacob Moouad Lawrence Farm Mcebling (Jordon William Mcli.ioan IIo.mer Branch Nelson Author Herbert Noble Davis Ward Plcmmer John Rcssell Potter Richard Lee Priess Allen Eogkne Raiin Kenneth Griffiths Ru n James Milton Robinson Charles Ernest Roosa Raymond (Jeorge Sage Harold Elmkt Schofield Robert Gi yon Sk. wicks William Author Specht, Jr. Morgan Patrick Swf.kxet Rollin' Lawrence Wheat James Godfrey Wilson M) Juniors First How: Zicari, dentes, Powell, Meyers, Maher, dray. If. Dickson Second How: Watkins, lieek, McClarran, Fowler, Hopson, Miner, ('alien!ine. Silver Third How: Benjamin, Bartholomew, Owen, Shoemaker, Howe, Alderman, WiUmarth, Werner, Mills, Schofield, Riley, Blandford Fourth Row- dasek, doode, .1. Dickson, Dickinson, Jones, Murphy, Boot ay, Moore, Harter, Britt, B. Fisher, Hodge, Bliek Fifth How: Freeland, Delaney, Wimperis, Bowker, Ilaulmer, Foulkes, P. Fisher, Neumann, O'Neil, Stanton, Hieher, Klapfer, Hogan, H n m sey, S m i th JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Tradition has termed us the “jolly Juniors, and who are we to contradict tradition? Having safely passed the trials of our freshman year, we embarked on the sophomore journey. Now our junior year is near its close and we are slowly coming to the realiza- tion of what the background gained here will mean throughout the future. ’Though we have left the ranks of the gay, young sophomores, we are not yet ready to don that cloak of dignity which all good seniors wear. Therefore, why not “jolly Juniors? T2 In its physical aspects the class of '39 is, perhaps, no different from any other class that ever entered Hobart’s portals. We have lost some members and gained others. Certainly we are not outstanding in any particular line, whether it be athletics, dramatics, scholar- ship, music, or what have you: neither do we lack representation there. Yet inwardly we feel that there is a force that makes us stand out as a class. We have that close-knit friendship, that mutual understanding, that prevailing atmosphere of congeniality which seems to set us apart from all the rest. As a class we have striven to attain the levels set before us as Hobart men we shall endeavor to maintain the ideals which our college life has instilled in us. Before, the future was but a hazy cloud growing gradually larger over the horizon of Life. Now, it is all too close upon us and we realize that there is left us but one more year before we too are forced to join the fray. Our lives lie yet before us our real history soon begins. Historian JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SHOEMAKER HOOT.W DICKSON CALL A DINE MOORE 48 Ja.mks Hollands Aldkh.man Theta Delia Clii . I rlx Ilorncll. New York Hornell’s brain child he surpasses in the class- room with absolutely no preparation. His unheed- ing tongue is well supported by a more than acute mind; he possesses uncanny ability in many fields. If any problems confront you, and you just can’t find a solution just speak to—Jimmie. Born July 23, 1917, at Olean, New York. Pre- pared at Hornell High School. Football, 1; La- crosse, 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee. Ethan Ocjdkn Allkn Scientific Waterloo, New York Quiet and unassuming best describes this fol- lower of calculus and delver into the realms of science. He and his faithful Knight are always welcome around the confines of Brent House. In finer words, a true friend. Born March 2o, 1916, at Geneva, New York. Prepared at Geneva High School. 44 Thomas Ai.kxaxdkk Baird Sigma I‘hi Scientific Bay City. Michigan Gentle as is fitting for a man, considerate as we all should he, his friends perceive sincere motives under a bland exterior. Born October 18, I!)Hi, at Bay City, Michigan. Prepared at Bay City Central High School. Orange Key. Donald Irvi.vo Bartiiolomkw A rtn Bellona, New York Subtle sarcasm, ready wit, and a large hello at all times that's Don. His amorous poems, truly unique, bespeak a mind well cultivated in things literary. A true friend, may success he his. Born October 21, 191(1, at Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Penn Van Academy and Grove City College. Writing for Public Relation’s Office, 2; The Ridge. 4.1 Willis I’hatt Bi:al Delta Psi Omega Arte Victor, New York A Casanova from Cazenovia, Will came to our fair campus this year to startle us mildly with his fervant blushes, his many women, and his ability to sleep. We shall not soon forget this blond Adonis who was wished upon us. Born September It, 1918, at Macedon, New York, Prepared at Macedon High School and Cazenovia Seminary, Cazcnovia, New York. W ARiiKN William Bkck Sigma Chi . 1 rt.s' Mount Vernon, New York Becky” the boy who should have been born in Sleepy-IIollow. Stay up all night and sleep all day, deprive yourself of exercise, sunshine and dates is Becky’s Stoic philosophy. But let a formal dance be announced and then Rip Van Winkle awakens and Trucks on down”. Remember the Turtle and the Rabbit Warren! Born January I t, 1917, at Mount Vernon, New York. Prepared at Davis High School, Mount Vernon. Lacrosse. 1: Science Club. 40 Raymond Gordon Benjamin Phi Phi Delta Scientific. Riverhead, New York Possessor of a keen mind and a genial disposi- tion, this rugged individual embodies the rliief ingredients for success in his chosen field, medicine. Born February 1.5, 1!)17. at Fast Quogue, New York. Prepared at Riverhead High School. Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1; Class Secretary, ‘2: Chimera: Epsilon Pi Sigma; Freshman Honors. John Russell B la negro Arts Buffalo, New York As an effective leader in thought and action on the Hobart campus, this gentleman among men as well as among women, owes his success not only to discerning intelligence and judicious industry, but also to sincere amiability and a willingness to co- operate with his fellows; and yet this voluptuary with Latin propensities, is (may the Saints be praised) a good Republican. Born February 20, 1!MK, at Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Lafayette High School. International Relations Club, 3; Intramural Debate 2, 3; Varsity Debate, 3: I . S. M. C. Reserve: Social Science Club, 3; Vice-Chairman, Neutral Dance: Freshman Honors. 17 Edgar William Blikk Delia I’.si Ometja Scientific Webster, New York “Doc” Bliek, Faolto’s gift to Hobart. He can cat, sleep, and jeep, but bis talents don’t stop here: a fiddling physicist who also toots his horn, and a Don Juan of no mean ability. Born December 1 o, 1912, at Williamson, New York. Prepared at Webster High School. Lacrosse, 1; Candidate Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Band, 1, 'i. 3: Orchestra, 3; Epsilon Pi Sigma: Orange Key; Intramural Sports. Hoiskrt Starr Bootay Si(jinn Chi Scientific Cpper Montclair, New Jer.se ’ Boots” managed to keep his eye on the basket this year instead of the balcony and earned for himself the captaincy. Boot’s status as a “Star” is not limited to basketball or lacrosse, often one finds him clustered about by feminine charm and answering to the appellation Boot ums-woot urns- (He also flirted with probation). However, Boots has a warm spot in the heart of his asso- ciates. Born April 12, 1913, at Newark. New Jersey. Prepared at Belleville High School. Science Club: Owls Club: Skull and Dagger; Kappa Beta Phi: Orange Key. President: Chimera; Football, 1; Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1. 2, 3; Class Treasurer, 1: Vice-President, 2, 3. 43 William Etlky Bowkkr . I rUf Forcstville, New York Bill will probably go forth from Ilobart to .sell Standard oil for the lamps of China to light their churches, and then call out the Marines to collect his money, lit has entered so many fields since coming to Geneva and acts at home in all, that to him we dedicate Kipling’s “If”. Born July 17, 1916, at Salamanca, New York. Prepared at Forcstville Free Academy. Boxing, 1, 2; Cheer Leading, 1, 2, 8; Marine Training Camp, c2, 3; Christian Association, 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural sports. Gforge Pohajaniko Britt Phi Phi Delta Arts Cortland, New York Quick to notice and to praise the good in his fellow men. The possessor of a keen appreciation for fine music, works of art, and good books. He goes through life seeking the finer things which so many miss completely. An athlete, a gentleman and a friend. Born January 27, 1917, at Cortland. Prepared at Central High School. Cortland Football, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1: International Re- lations Club; Chimera; Class President, 1; Classes Editor 1939 Echo of the Skxkca; Herald, 2. 49 Thomas Mathkw Cai-ladixk Kappa Alpha Scientific Niagara Falls, Now York Tommy’s quiet and unassuming manner lias gained for him many friends and admirers. Tom is known to be tops on the tennis court and a dead- eye on the basketball court. Along with this Tom has found time to pull down some good marks. Me is well on his way to becoming a good physician. Born December 2, 1!)17, at Perry, New York. Prepared at Devaux School, Niagara Falls, New York. Chimera: Orange Key; Epsilon Pi Sigma: Science Club, Secretary: Herald reporter, I, 2; Echo of tiif Seneca, Fraternities Editor: Basketball, 1, 2, .‘5: Class Historian, 2; Class Secretary; Interclass Basketball. 1, 2, 3: Junior Blazer Committee. Hubert Ai dlf.v Chaffee Delta Psi Omega Arts Newark, New York Bob's now a smiling old Senior, A gentleman, scholar, and friend, Who works in behalf of I rue science. And In behalf of mankind to the end. Born April 27, 1912, at Syracuse, New York. Prepared at Newark High School, Newark. N. Y., and Cook Academy, in Montour Falls, N. Y. Colgate University, 1: Chicago University, 2; Tau Kappa Alpha, 4: International Relations Club, 3; Orchestra, I: Band, 3, 4: Intramural athletics, 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Sigma. .50 Bykrs Ja.mks Christoph kr Sigma Plti Arts Geneva, New York We call him the boy from Ti”—Swings a mean trumpet, and croons in a choir. He does compose pieces, but won’t talk about them. Swing” is his weakness. Born November £4. 101.5, at Ticonderoga, New York. Prepared at Ticonderoga High School. Glee Club; Band; Sinl'onia: Football, 8; Lacrosse, i. 3: Kappa Beta Phi. Wii.ukh Howard Coopkr Delta Psi Omega . 1 rts East Rochester, New York This East Rochester Romeo came to Hobart to study law, but after three years changed his mind in favor of the Hill. They say “Coop” spent so much time at Mr. Sehine’s place of business that they thought he was an employee there, so now lie's on the Payroll! Born November lfi, 1017, at Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at East Rochester High School. Intra- mural Sports. .51 Hichakd Eugknk Dio Lanky S igma Plii Scientific Lima, Peril M oody maestro of the ivories, surprising (?) student, disgusted dancer, and hopeless hiil- elimber, Del lias, despite these obstacles, allowed a genial spirit to permeate his surroundings, and has become a friend to all who know him. Horn December T2, 1917, at Kansas City, Mis- souri. Prepared at Charlotte High School. La- crosse, 3. Edwin Kobkrt Dickinson Sigma Plii Arts Peabody, Massachusetts Large in body, and large in his capacity for good humor, he combines to perfection the best qualities of the idealist and the material philoso- pher. Horn May 3, 1917. at Heverly, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mount Herman School. Hobart Little Theatre: Football. 1. 3: Hoxing 1, 2; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Freshman Tryouts: Intramural Sports; Chimera; Owl Club; Class Treasurer, 1; Junior HInzer Commit tee. Alexander IIali, Dickson Phi Phi Della A rlx Frcdonia, New York The qualities of courtesy and kindness are so desirable among men that the chosen few so en- dowed, stand off as being superior, regardless of the measure by which the finest of men are ordi- narily judged. Horn March .‘3, 1017. London, Ontario. Pre- pared at Frcdonia High School. Candidate Foot- ball Manager, 1, 2, .‘3: International Relations Club; Intramural Board of Managers, ;3: Orange Key: Sports Editor Echo of Seneca. William Archibald Dickson Phi Phi Della Scientific Frcdonia, New York Bill spreads his talents in many fields and in all does he excel. A conscientious student with a definite goal. A leader among his fellows yet has not lost the common touch. Athlete extraordinary, thinker par excellence, good fellow always. Born March .‘3, 1!)17, London, Ontario. Pre- pared at Frcdonia High School. Class Vice- President, 1; President, ‘i, .‘3; Football, 1, 13: Captain-elect, 4; Basketball. 1, '2, .‘3: Lacrosse. I. 2, ,‘3; Chimera; Science Club: Epsilon Pi Sigma. Paci, Jox Fishkk Scientific Seneca Falls, New Y irk The budding Einstein from the neighboring village with a yearning towards philatelies. A quiet lad with never much to say but a believer in the old maxim that actions portray more than words. 11 is way will always be strewn with a large following of warm friends. Horn at Fayette, New York, March 8, l!)l(i. Prepared at AIyiider.se Academy, Seneca Falls. New York. Science Club. Richard Franklin Fishkk Phi Phi Delta Arts Geneva, New York The big silent man of the class will turn loquacious on any desired topic for the asking. A congenial sort but a veritable demon on the tennis and badminton courts and a strict devotee of the rhythms of llal Kemp. A man who can be relied upon in all things but you’ll have to ask him first. Horn at Geneva, New York, July 4, 1917. Pre- pared at Geneva High School, Geneva. Tennis, 1, 2. 3; Band, I, -2; Intramural Howling. 2, 3; High Three game total in Howling League, 3. Matrici-: Gkorgk Fotlkks . I rts Wallingford, Connecticut Incurably addicted to a comfortable conserva- tive existence, punctuated by occasional out- breaks for no good reason. Ilis favorite indoor sport is taking a Greek verb apart to see what makes it tick. Enjoys “bull sessions especially when there is plenty of room for argument. His predominating interest is people and personali- ties. Is occasionally seen on the Hill. Horn September 8, 1915, at Smethwick, Eng- land. Prepared at Lyman Hall High School, Wal- lingford. President, Neutral Body; Orange Key; International Relations Club, 2; Secretary, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra; Christian Associa- tion; Junior Blazer Committee; Freshman and Sophomore Honors: Philosophy Club; The Ridge Board. Warren Earle Fowler Arts Manchester, Vermont Quiet, unassuming, lover of snow covered slopes. “Coach” wanders in and about, worrying little, varying none, and liked by all. Born July 8, 1917, at Manchester, Vermont. Prepared at Burr and Burton Seminary, Manches- ter, Vermont. Christian Association; Candidate Basketball Manager, 1, 2, 3; Outing Club; Treasurer; Ski Team, 3; Neutral Dance Com- mittee. John Goodalk Garvin Kappa Alpha Scientific Shaker Heights, Ohio One of N an’s industrious hopefuls, helping to spread the light of Forensics further, is Shaker Height’s gift to Hobart. Genial Jack Treasurer at the Kap House—biologist and medic-to-be, a genial host, with a manner that will charm his patients’ hearts in years to come. Born March 31, 1917, at Cleveland, Ohio. Pre- pared at Shaker Heights High School and College of Wooster. Band, 1, 2, 3: Debate, 2, 3; Science Club, 3; Orange Key; Tau Kappa Alpha. 3; College Outing Club. Stanlky Paul Gamkk Kappa Si jma Arts Utica, New York Versatility, tolerance, and discretion are only a few of the virtues of this promising young clergy- man. We picture him as a loyal friend, jovial companion, and stimulating conversationalist. Born March 48, 1917, at Utica, New York. Pre- pared at Utica Free Academy. Christian Associa- tion, Secretary, 2; President, 3; Glee Club, 1; International Relations Club, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2; President, 3; Orange Key, Secretary-Treasurer; Debate Candidate 3: Press Club. William McKinney Gentes Phi Phi Delta Arts Lynbrook, New York A lover of okl things, both fine and rare; A Col- lector various, a sailor unfortunate; an artist of sorts; and a clam-digger renowned; Hill’s main interests in life are pipes, old books, and the sea. His culture and reserve set him apart from the rabble, but an occasional indulgence benefits his role as a consummate gentleman and a valued friend. Behold a man independent, who lives happily oblivious to unpleasant personalities. To him shall come life's enjoyment -and to live happily is to live well. Born June £1, 1917, at Brooklyn. New York. Prepared at Malvernc High School. Boxing, 1; Football, 1. Donald William Goode Phi Phi Delta Arts Glen Bock, New Jersey The man of a hundred worries, a thousand moods, and an unlimited supply of pet theories. Endowed with such a varied and interesting per- sonality, many of his fellow students have found in him a genial as well as a genuine friend. Born at Paterson, New Jersey, April 'i'i, 1910. Prepared at Ridgewood High School, Ridgewood, New Jersey. Transferred from University of Alabama. Glee Club, 9; International Relations Club; Herald, “i, 3; Candidate Business Staff of Echo ok Seneca, 2; Interclass Basketball, 'i: Orange Key; Vice-President, 3; Candidate La- crosse Manager, I. Kohi-.kt Lk.slik (iuiiv . I rtx East Orange, New Jersey li(il Grey, a paradoxical man. He’s a sergeant in tin l pllti'dly toughest” company of marines in tlie country lint lias never yet missed a “Tea” dance. He's quick to smile, hut serious: witty hut studious; a good fellow, hut conservative. We like him! Morn September “20, 1015, at Binghamton, New York. Prepared at Binghamton High School, and East Orange High School. ( heerleading squad. I, ‘•2: Hobart Recruiting Sergeant. I nited States Marine Corps, Reserve. Donald Rokkkt Hartkh Phi Phi Delia . I rtx Moravia, New York Occasionally in our ever increasing list of ac- quaintances, there stands out one who because of his superior ability in attempts, ordinarily con- sidered difficult, and because of his congenial conformity is destined to become one of the very few men whom we shall always be proud to have known as a friend. Born November 17, 11)17, at Moravia, New York. Prepared at Moravia High School. Foot- ball, 1, ‘2, .‘5; Lacrosse, 1, 2, if; Basketball, 1; Editor-in-chief. Echo ok tiik Sk.nkca; Herald, 1. 2, if; Assistant Sports Editor, !5; Chimera; Glee Club, 1. 2, if: Band, 1; Class Historian, 1; Fresh- man and Sophomore Honors; Tied for Intra- mural Free Throw. 1. 5S Robkht Kohl IIai hnkh Scientific Clifton Springs, Now York Anyone with mathematical nuts to crack, see “Bob” from Clifton way. lie spends his idle days in teaching amateur golfers how to swing. Among his failings we find “brush hair cuts, and I’helps. We’d all like to know him better. Born November 14, 1916, at Clifton Springs, New York. Prepared at Clifton Springs High School. Band, 1, i, 9. (iuCNWOOH Kmanukl Hikbkk Delta Psi Omega Arts East Rochester, New York Glen, East Rochester’s bid for immortality: a student of no mean ability, a philosopher of mean ability, and a hill climber without spikes. Glen’s unique, just ask him. Born August 16. 1916, at East Rochester, New York: Prepared at East Rochester High School. International Relations Club, 6: Intra- mural Sports. 59 Francis Richard IIodgk Arts Geneva, New York Franny in his mild-mannered, unassuming way has not only won laurels as an actor, a writer, and a student, hut, above all as a true friend and a loyal supporter of Hobart traditions. Here is truly a gentleman. Born at Geneva. New York, December 17, 1!)17. Prepared at Geneva High School. Hobart Herald, 1, 2. 3; Little Theatre, Freshman tryouts, 1, Member, 2, 3; Societies Editor, I!)3!) Echo of tiik Sknkca; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. M ai'ricic Hknry Hopson . I rtx New Haven, Connecticut Cheery and effervescent himself, he endures a precariously mad existence with the other M atiricc. He seeks the better things in life modestly, but halts the search often enough to make life interesting. Born September 2!), 1913, at New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared at Hillhouse High School and Collegiate Preparatory. Christian Associa- tion: Glee Club, 2, 3: International Relations Club, 2. 3: Philosophy Club, 3; Outing Club. 2, 3; Assistant Manager, Glee Club, 3. (it) Doicjlas Bknxkt .Ionics Sigma Plti '. I r .s- Buffalo, New York Staunch .supporter of rugged individualism, his underlying eonservalism of I bought is in strange contrast to his apparent democratic hedonism and love of the unorthodox. Born May 1, 1!)1K, at North Tonawanda, New York. Prepared at North Tonawanda High School, Deveaux Military Academy, Lafayette High School, and Hutchinson High School. Football, 1; Hobart Herald, 1, 2, 3; Circulation Manager, 3: Owls flub: Orange Kev; Kappa Beta Phi. William Kasmoi tv Arts Geneva, New York Bill the shoe man wends his way through life asking little, expecting little and giving much. Such are the attributes of greatness and though he may lay no claims to it, it is conceded that here are the firm foundations. A valued friend and a worthy Ilobartian. Born July 24, 1010, at Geneva, New York. Prepared at Geneva High School, Geneva. (it Lloyd Jamks K'irtland Arts Canandaigua, New York Top rank historian and hill climber, Kiri has emerged as first lieutenant of the International Relations Club. lie wields a mean pen for the Weekly Scandal Sheet, and his ability to puli off A’s is nothing short of phenomenal. And in his spare time, Kiri is also an anchor man for the Fran Ids Food Chain. Born March 31, 1!)19, at North Rose New York. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. Lillie Theatre. 1, 4, 3; International Relations Club, 'i: Yice-President, 3: Sophomore Honors; Associate Member, Epsilon Pi Sigma. Pa i l Albkrt Klopfkr Arts Geneva, New York If words were pennies. Paid would be a mil- lionaire. There is nothing he enjoys more than a good argument. He will long be remembered by his companions as a good German student and a true friend. Born March 3, 191.5, at Geneva, New York. Prepared at DcSales High School. German Club. (i- Joseph Hibbard Lynch . 1 rtx Horseheads, New York Big Joe” with a serious and keen mind has Far outdistanced his classmates in worldliness. Few of us can boast a business of our own anil a lovely wife to inspire. Morn at Horseheads, New York, February 21, 1010. Prepared at Horseheads High School, ('-arson-Long Mil itary Institute. Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Freshman Basketball: Intra- mural Boxing. Wiuu r Richard Maher, Jk. Arts Cambridge, Massachusetts Deadline Dick, the gentleman of the press with the Boston accent. Started college as a pre- medic, but wound up with ink in his veins. Rarely seen without a camera, pipe, and in a hurry. Hopes that the Chinese War will last until he graduates. Stooges for the Herald and the Geneva Deadly Crime. Born August 28, 1017, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Salem Classical and High School, Salem, Mass. Hobart Herald, 1, 2; News Editor, 3; Managing Editor, Echo of Seneca: The Ridge, Member of staff: The Literary Club: Camera Club: Outing Club: Lacrosse, 1. (it! VKSI.KV J AMKS M( ('I.AHKAX Arts Buffalo, New York The gonial economist of Brent Mouse, whose only vices are studying and a certain female psychologist. Hard work and perseverencc have been the qualities exhibited by “Mae at Hobart. A future corporation executive and an all around good fellow is this chap, with a definitely bright future. Born January 1, 1916, at Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Amherst Central High School. Buffalo. Robert V. McClelland Delia Psi Omnia Scientific LoRoy, New York Masterful Mac, a man of talent, abilities; cannonball artist of the bowling alleys; “Connie Mack” of the Delta Psi Clubs, and card player supreme. When the Ivsscx coughs and sputters into action. Mac is headed for Penn Yan, Phelps, Manchester and points south. Born in 1917 at LcRoy, New York. Prepared at LoRoy High School, LoRoy. Intramural Board, 'i, 3; Freshman Football; Band, 1; Intra- mural Sports. 61 Wells Jordon MoLouth Delta I'si Omega Arts Clifton Springs, New York Our “Jordy” is one of those happy-go-lucky fellows who drink deeply of the Wine of Life. To get the most fun mil of living through good «oik, good friends, good talk, and the firm belief that there is “nothing more fun than people” is his objective in life. And on inspecting this business of learning, our spaghetti epicure philosophizes “If you talk all the time you’re only telling what you already know, but if you keep your mouth closed, you’ll pick up something.” Horn March 11, 1917, at Clifton Springs, New York. Prepared at Clifton Springs High School. Hand, 1: Orange Key; Herald, 2. 3. Edward R. Mills Theta Delta Chi Arts Sod us. New York Ordinarily exceptionally slow in his actions, he becomes a speed demon on the tennis courts. Always perfectly content to have things just as they arc; but he does become occasionally aroused over his heavy burden of school work. Amiable, congenial, and good natured, it is a privilege to anyone to have Ed as a friend. Horn August 28, 1916, at Sodus, New York. Prepared at Staunton Military Academy. 65 Morton B. Minkk, Jr. Kappa Alpha Arts Longmeadow, Massachusetts Merry Mort the Mighty Mite, the recluse of the Kap Lodge. Seldom seen and seldom heard hut always present when something hig is going on. Not a Phi Bete in any sense hut, still, an in- dustrious student and a willing woihu'. An ever ready smile and full of good nature, as good a friend as a man ever had—that’s Mort. Born December 1!). l!)l(i, at Hartford. Conn. Prepared at Springfield Technical High School and Tabor Academy. Frederick W. Moore Kappa Si a in a Arts Watertown, New York During that part of each week that lie can manage to keep away from the Rochester attrac- tion Fred has proved himself to be a wonderful combination of athlete, scholar and friend, lie possesses an astounding ability to get into a Ger- man mood whether it be under the table in Germany or in the Cnited States. Born June IS, 1918, at Watertown, New York. Prepared at Watertown High School and Tome School. Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Foot- ball, 1. 4, .‘5; Lacrosse, 1, 4, .‘5; Intramural Board, 3; Chimera; French Club; German Club: Echo Board, .‘5: French Play: Junior Blazer Committee, '2: Board of Control, 3. (id Thomas Auoustine Mclcaiiv Arts Geneva, New York ‘‘(ins”, the mighty mite of the gridiron, comes to us from Geneva. Ilis good natured smile familiar to everyone on the campus. Horn February 18, 1!)17, at Geneva, New York. Prepared at DeSales High School, Geneva. Football, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 3: Junior Prom Committee. Kenneth Edward Murphy Phi Phi Delta Arts Oswego, New York ‘‘Ken” is one of those regular twentieth century lads—vigorous, athletic, and full of pep. By the dimple in his square-cut chin it is plain to see that he is a man of destiny. Hobart’s most likely member of Uncle Sam’s Marine Corps is this blue-eyed lad who ruled the biggest Prom this austere campus ever had. He was a playboy, he is a student, he will be a success. Born at Oswego, New York, October 24, 1915. Prepared at Oswego High School. Basketball, 1: Freshman Tryouts; Hobart Herald, 1, 2. 3; Assistant Mechanical Editor, 3; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Hobart Representative at U. S. Marine School, ,‘3; Class Basketball, 1, 2, ,‘3. (17 Arthur Baker Myers Kappa Sigma Arts Hamburg, New York A calm and collected gentleman is Art. His calm personality may be veiled at times but en- graved within the deep recesses of his heart is a keen appreciation of the real. Born October 44, 1917, at Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Hamburg High School. Hobart llcrald; Press Club; Boxing, 2, 8. Frederic Traver Neumann Phi Phi Delta . I rts Wappingcrs Falls, New York This great student’s contribution to the Hobart Campus is one we shall long remember. 11 is contributions in the field of legal thought will carry his name far and wide. He’s that evolu- tionary thinker from Wappingcrs with a forceful attack on all that is tievolutionary and revolu- tionary. Scholar par excellence, scientist., philoso- pher, a sane-minded business man, a socially- minded citizen—a swell gent that’s the story of “Fred”. Born April 13, 1917, at Wappingcrs Falls. Pre- pared at New York Institute and Wappingcrs Falls High School. Freshman and Sophomore honors; Phi Beta Kappa: Debate; Tan Kappa Alpha; Chimera; Philosophy Club; Liberal Club: Social Science Society; Phillip Tangier Cook Prize: Debate speeches printed in Nichols “Inter- collegiate Debate”; Elected to Who’s Who” in U. S. Colleges. (58 John Thomas O’Neil Scientific Clifton Springs, New York Keen-eyed, quiet, unassuming, is this jovial descendant from the green hills of Erin. Deter- mined to devote his life to bringing in the new and helping out the old. John’s Friendly attitude to- wards all has made him a host of friends. Able German linguist, mixer of chemicals, and a promising scientific career gives forecast to bot- tles, pills and ailing old ladies. Don't forget the bill, “Doc”. Born March 38, 1918, at Gonesco, New York. Prepared at Clifton Springs High School. Hobart Spelling Team, .‘5: Science Club; Gorman Club. John Wellington Owen Theta Delta Chi Scientific Batavia, New York The authority on neckwear and one of the most conscientious of our class. He strives to- wards a goal that none of us seem to know about. Sincerity just oozes from him; and he is in con- stant fear of what the new gases will do in the next war. But lie’s always happy and even- tempered; and wonders and wonders when lie’ll get his work done. The Chem-lab intrigues him and the new dance steps—Wow! Born October 11, l!)l(i, at Batavia, New York. Prepared at Batavia High School. Herald Staff, 1 ; Science Club. (i!) Kossiter Pack Scientific Chappaqua, New York Bent on a chemical career, Ross wends his way quietly and unobtrusively towards his goal. Gifted with a pleasing, though perhaps at the same time a little sardonic, sense of humor, he has succeeded in making himself one of Geneva’s most familiar adopted sons. Born January 23, 1918, Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Horace Greeley High School. Foot- ball Manager Candidate, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports; Science Club; Inter-class Sports. Matthew J. Powell Scientific North Plainfield, New Jersey “Matt” the scientist haunts the labs in his quest for obscure secrets. He never has a great deal to say, like Coolidge, makes no enemies and claims scores of good friends. Men who know Matt find him sincere, progressive, congenial and ambitious. To know him is a privilege. Born January 23, 1914, at North Plainfield, New Jersey. Prepared at North Plainfield High School. 70 Rohkkt Francis Rooan Arts Geneva, New York Boh is Geneva’s handsome contribution to the Class of ’39. Seldom heard from, his Irish wit and humor make him a grand and loyal friend to all who know him well. Born December 7, 1917, at Geneva. X. Y. Prepared at DeSales High School, Geneva. Charles Rose Arts Geneva, New York “Charlie , as he is known to his friends, is a great lover of dancing. Any Friday or Saturday night lie can be found at one of the barn dances on the outskirts of towns. But during the week Charlie” is busy studying upon his sociology and haunting the library. Born November -24. 1914, at Geneva. New York. Prepared at Geneva High School. 71 John Emmett Rimsky Kappa Sigma A rts Hamburg, New York Many arc the paths upon which the feet of (Mean's globe-trotting son have trod and many are the tasks to which he has turned his hand. A doctor to he upon entering our College above Seneca, .John’s ambitions have since changed to the secular—but his goal, whatever it may be, his quiet determination is sure to carry him to the top. Born February 89, l!)l(i, at (Mean, New York. Prepared at Day School, (Mean; Hamburg High School, Hamburg, New York and the Devaux School, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Orange Key; Christian Association, I, 8, ,‘5: German Club: Literary Club; Assistant Chapel Organist. Harold Elmer Schofield Delta Psi Omega Scientific Hancock, New York Sage and naturalist from the Catskills: “Schof” has distinguished himself for steadfast friendship. Having Lutharian ideals he has journeyed from Seneca Lake to Niagara Falls in search of the beautiful and the true. He is at his best, however, as a natural philosopher and scientist and is the author and propounder of various and sundry strange theories. Born June 28, 1918, at Blenheim. New York. Prepared at Hancock High School. Little Theatre; Science Club: Intramural Sports. 7-2 John Reid Shoemaker Theta Delta ('lii Art;v Buffalo, Now York The saving grace of kindness rescues his sarcasm from deliberate malice. lie may see you, and see you too clearly, but he is quick to for- give you for falling beneath the man you ought to be; and his cool caustic humor somehow recon- ciles you to the life you can’t help living. Born October 14, 191.5, Buffalo, X. Y. Prepared at Buffalo Bennett High School. Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 8; Freshman Lacrosse; Candidate Basket- ball Manager, 1, ‘2, .‘1; Orange Key; Kappa Beta Phi: Skull and Dagger; Junior Blazer Committee; Features Editor, 1939 Echo oe Seneca. Michael Theodore Silver Arts (Cambridge, Massachusetts “Come on you uncultured hams—buy these tickets to my movies, all about Germany, France and skiing. Mike slings A's and Christies at the same time. Culture reeks about his earnest bobbing head. Teaching claims another worthy of better ends. Born March Hi, 191 , at Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Belmont Hill School, Belmont, Massachusetts. Football, I. 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Tennis, I, 2, 3; International Relations Club; Outing Club, President; French Club; German Club; Ski Team; William Prall Prize in French. Edward Allen Smith, Jr. Scientific Genova, New York Ed, ever energetic and industrious, is never deterred by weighty matters, as his handling of the tuba and the bass violin prove. We also under- stand from certain reports that he has reached that happy state of student life of combining business with pleasure to the disadvantage of neither. Born March 4, 1917, at Geneva, New York. Prepared at Geneva High School, Geneva. Band, 1, ‘i. 3; Orchestra, '■2, 3; Science Club. Biciiard James St ai ntox Phi Phi Delta Art« New York City, New York New York’s contribution to the wilds of Geneva: “Bicardo” reversed the process by mak- ing good as a city slicker in the country. Quiet, but always able to make himself heard, when the occasion demands; especially in voicing his opinions on politics and world affairs. Born February 4. 1917, at New York City. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School, New York City. Hobart Herald, 1, 2; International Relations Club; French Club; Intramural Boxing. 74 Osborn Stanton Sigma Chi . I rt.s Monticello, New York A grin, a girl, and a grim determination to gel by are Ozzie’s chief assets. The first won him many friends; the second kept him straight and narrow; the last kept him in school, no matter how the fates conspired against him. Horn February 11, 1!)17, at Monticello, New York. Prepared at Monticello High School. Monticello, X. 'S', (ilee Club, 1. 2: Camera Club; Intramural Bowling. 1, 2, .‘5. Jack Kkkck Yhkki.and Sigma Chi .1 ft Newark. New Jersey Newark’s noisiest, this neophyte greeted college with a smile and a song. Now a Jolly Junior, Jack still smiles but his song has changed its time. His concentrating, commuting, and clowning have won him well deserved rewards. Born Bayonne, New Jersey, July 24, 1917. Prepared at Barringer High School, Newark, X. J. Football, 1, 2, fi; Lacrosse, I, 2, .‘5: Business Manager 1939 Echo of tiik Sk.nkca; Science Club. Hohkrt Moohk Watkins Tilda Delia ('hi Artx Lockport, New York He’s too much of a dreamer to become an eminently successful business man, yet lie will not fail. Ilis greatest fault lies in taking others too seriously. Jovial is his nature, yet he too has his moods. His hobbies- books and bridge. Born June '2 2. 1917, at Lockport, New York. Prepared at Lockport High School. Junior Class Historian; Candidate Lacrosse Manager, 1, 2, 3: (ilee ('lull, t, 2, 3; Hobart Herald, I, 2, 3; Band, 1. 2; Science Club; Freshman Tryouts; Orange Key; Chimera; Hobart Little Theatre. 2, 3; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. Richard K. Wkrnkr Theta Delta Chi . I rta Kcnmore. New York Another Kenmorite- and still they come. The Thete rushing chairman is still pledging men. He has boon known to procrastinate but is thorough in every endeavour. His sense of argumentation is exemplified in his defense of Chrysler products. Dick is honest, sincere and loyal—should succeed in law. Born July 17, 1913, al Buffalo, New York. Pre- pared at Nichols School and Kcnmore High School. Freshman Football; Lacrosse, 1: Candi- date Hobart Herald-. Intramural Board; Christian Association. 7( Ciiarlks Lindsay Wiulmartii Theta Delta Chi Scientific Richmond Hill, Long Island ’Twixt a song, an occasional climb, a Ilowdy” to all good neighbors (and all are good), a trying tustle with Doc’s illusive cheni, and spasmodic blasts of oratical steam the E. E. Horton of the Tliotes finds sleep a hindrance to his social calling. Horn April 3, 1!)1H. at Richmond Hill. Prepared at Richmond High School. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; ( Trial by Jury”, Chimes of Normandy”, “Cox and Rox ); Herald, 1; Lacrosse, 1: Science Club; German Club. Edwin H. Wimpkris Sigma Clii Arts White Plains, New York From Westchester’s sunny precincts came Wimp. Hobart’s original A. P. Gipsy connois- seur of swing bands and devotee of the elbow bending—Chesterfields best cash customer chief agitator of the anti-7:55 movement and con- templator of the woes of the world. The Great One can be seen wandering from his Castle lair bound to either the Ee. Lab. or perhaps the Hill. Horn January 2.5, I!)1S. New York City. Pre- pared at White Plains High School. Glee Club, 1, 2; Orange Key; Science Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Junior Rla .er Committee. 77 Sylvester J. Zicari Arts Rochester, New York A merry fellow is this lad. who can he trusted and relied upon to do what is required of him and do it well, as exemplified by his activity in managing the gyrations of the Bronze Glovers. “Sy” has gone a long way, and it is certain that he will continue to do so, for in him are combined all the attributes of a gentleman, a scholar and a good friend. Born October 17. 1915, at Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at West High School, Rochester, New York. Glee Club, 1, 3; Boxing Manager, 1, -2, 3; Lacrosse Manager, 1, ‘i. 3; Librarian of Glee Club, 2, 3. FORMER OFFICERS OF 1939 1935 President I 'ice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Gkokoe P. Britt William A. Dickson Edwin R. Dickinson Robkrt S. Boot a i Donald R. Marti:� 193(1 President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian William A. Dickson Robert S. Bootay Thomas Matthew C-alladink John Reid Shoemaker Robert Moore Watkins 78 FORMER MEMBERS OF 1939 Frank Bernard Bamkr Kohkrt Albert Biddlecomhk Richard Stkkvks Coiu'rn (’lark Autiick Congdon Caesar Joseph Dacgknti Kohkrt Clark Davidson Howard Carter Dic kinson Kohkrt Joskpii Fitzgerald Kohkrt John Gilman Fletcher GoDKRKY Donald William Good : Kohi.rt Ratcliff : Gchxktt Artiicr Charles Haul Richard Blair Hall Alvin William Hvves John Richard IIooan Harry Kkkd IIi r William Broiciiam Lambert K K N N KTII (’ 11A H L KS L KAI) K R Kohkrt IIknry Lego Pa cl Ma John Francis McWilliams Adrian IIknry Kaymkk William Vincent Kkilly Pa cl Edward Rdhknolt Evan Edward Roberts James Lawukxck Rohan George IIknry Row :, Jr. Enhioi i: Santos Frank ('haulks Sen n kid ;r William Leslie Spraggox Ja.mks Bkvkrly Stapler, Jr. CfORDoN ( OLLIER STAPLETON David Edward Van Ordkx 7!) Sophomores First Row : Keeney, Snyder, Hall„ Minard, Persons, Nichols, 11 abbs, X. Jeffery, Pendleton, Arnold Skconi) Row: Owen, Foley, Crassi, Dohrman, Fiaschetti, M filer, Douglas, M. Moore, Spears, Osborn, Hall, Soule, Townsend Third Row: Steiger, P. Ford, C. K. Fisher, Will, Grey, K. Ford, Anagnosf, Meyer, Clemens, Gregory, Ferris, Greup Forimi Row ' Eaton, G. Jeffery, Spaid, Jones, ('oarage, Kaufman, Knights, Grygiel, Wing, Redfield, Failure, Eckhardt, Writer Fifth Row: Vpcarsulmer. Seaman, Roberts, Stanton, Rice, R. Jeffery, Winship, Dobbin, Fisenberg, ('lark, ('oe. Workman, 1). Spears, Carpenter, Neumann, McAllister SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Another year is fast drawing to a close; another year which has mount new friendships and new understanding: a year in which the pea-green freshman has matured considerably and is now ready to pass into his Junior year, supposedly the best year of the all-too-short four. Yet we who are leaving the Sophomore class to become upperclassmen will never forget 8C2 the outstanding events and the lingering memories of the first two years. The first year, a class, organized, yet a little on the devil-may-care side, has ripened swiftly and stands now a strong well-knit group with representatives in every field of the activities of the College both academically and extra-curricularly. We have unfortunately lost a few of our members, hut with the well-rounded group, which we now have, we face the next two years with a smile, ready and waiting for whatever lies ahead. Historian' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS CLANK DOBBIN MET EH PERRIS H EDIT El.I) 88 SOPHOMORES Robert Leon Adair. Theta Delta ('hi Theodore Edward Anagnoht Alfred Clark Arnold. Jr.. Kappa Alpha James Archer Avery Gardner William Bridles Daniel Adair Brices, Delta Pei Omega Frederick Jewett Carpenter. Kappa Sigma Edwin Roland Clark. Jr.. Phi Phi Delta Clarence Homer Clemens IIknry Samvel Cole, Kappa Alpha (try Reeves Courage Frederick Edward Curtice William Hugh Dobbin, Theta Delta ('hi Austin Frederick Dourman, Sigma ('hi George Edward Douglas Stephen Woodman Eaton, Kappa Alpha Leo Eisenberg, Theta Delta Chi Edward John Enright Phi Phi Delta Calvin Barstow Faunoe, Jic. Theta Delta Chi Leonard John Felerski, Kappa Sigma Richard Louis Ferris, Theta Delta Clei Rocco Louis Fiascii etti Cecil Lindsay Fisher, Kappa Sigma Arthur Justin Foley, Jr., Sigma Chi Kenneth Elwyn Ford Robert Harold Ford John Malcolm Fuller Vincent Gerard Grassi Gordon Alexander Gray, Kappa Sigma Ralph Eugene Gregory, Jr.. Kappa Alpha Leo Grygiel Clarence Freeman Hall, Jr., Kappa Alpha Gerald Carpenter Hall, Jr., Sigma Chi Roger Ellsworth Hilkert Horace Newton Ucrbs, Jr.. Sigma Phi Roger William Huff, Sigma Chi Geoffrey Markon Jeffery Robert Knapp Jeffery Zaferis Anthony Jeffery John Hogarth Jones, Kappa Sigma Charles Edward Kaufman Lorain. (). Cortland White Plains ('aiiaiidaigua Geneva East Rochester Boonton, N. J. Medina ltornell Farmington Centre, Mass. Utica Manchester, N. H. Geneva Cranford, N. J. Geneva Rochester Rochester Geneva Jamaica Plain, Mass. Rochester Geneva Rome Buffalo I t iea Lyons Clinton Senateo, Cal, Scottsville Rochester Painesville, O. New Hartford Clayton New Rochelle New Haven, Conn. Geneva Rochester Milford, Conn. Milford, Conn. Salem, Mass. New Lisbon, N. J. Canandaigua Ht SOPHOMORES Cadwell Benson Keeney, Jr., Sigma ( lii Paul Arthur Knights John Belcher Lansing, Sinum Phi Kenneth Charles Leader. Delta Pxi Omega Arden Robert McAllister Munson James McCarty. Phi Phi Delta Joseph Harkv Meyer, Sigma Chi Pai l Bernard Miller Haymomi Charles Minari� , Sigma Chi Marshall Moore ... Thomas William Morgan Ellsworth 'Pravior Neumann, Phi Phi Della Clifford Nichols, Jr., Sigma Phi Earl Martin Norsion. Delta Pxi Omega Charles Elmer Osborn David Boaroman Owen, Kappa Alpha James Carroll Pendleton, Kappa Alpha Frederick Jackson Persons, Sigma Phi Robert Ellis Procty, Delta Pxi Omega William Victor Richfield, Kappa Alpha Docglas Newman Rice. Phi Phi Delta Gilbert Noaii Seaman. Kappa Sigma IIenry IIcntly Neales Shriver, Sigma Chi John Robert Smingler, Theta Delta Chi Roy Thurman Smith, Jr., Theta Delta Chi Norman Stanley Snyder, Jr.. Sigma Chi Mortimer James Socle, Jr., Kappa Alpha Docglas Larzelere Spa id. Kappa Sigma David James Spears, Kappa Sigma Robert Rae Spears. Jr.. Phi Phi Delta Earl IIenry Steiger, Kappa Alpha Pai l Brorstrom Townsend, Kappa Alpha Charles Robert Vidinghoff, Theta Delta Chi John Frederick Weber, Theta Delta Chi Ralph Kirkland Webster, Kappa Sigma Emery Lewis Will, Kappa Sigma Edward Howland Wing, Jr., Kappa Alpha Robert Rcrritt Winsiiip, Phi Phi Della Horatio Edmond Wirtz George Artiicr Workman, Phi Phi Delta Robert Eugene Wright Summit, N. J Herkimer (ieiievii Phelps Cortland Buffalo White Plains Watertown Belleville, N. J. Geneva Waterloo Wappingcrs Falls East Aurora . Shortsville Lakeville Eau Claire, Wis. Brooklyn East Aurora Penn Van Syracuse Rochester, Vt. Rochester Wilton, Conn. Syracuse- West Hartford, Conn. Buffalo St Petersburg, Fla. Seneca Falls Rochester Attica Ruff,-do Cent report Rochester Rochester Corning Batavia So. I)artmouth. Mass. Geneva Geneva Oswego Rochester FORMER MEMBERS OF 1940 Gordon Townskmj Arnold W A LTI: R 11 E N R Y A R N ST EI Richard Grant Brink ( 11 arles Bancroft Carson, Jr. J FA N ( i F R A RD C H A RT R FS Richard Earle Cof Robert Elliott Converse Donald Estfs Currier, Jr. Gordon Howard Curtis Clinton William Edflstfin John Jay Einstein Arthur Gordon Eldrfd Orvillf Willis Forte George Nichols Frankis Ernest William Gkeup William Bradford Hanks, Jr. John Laurie IIfs.s Evan Dalmain Jones Rkihngton Stetson Lercii Daniel Lipton Rodney Squire Lightfootf Lawrence Russell Mallkry, Jr. Warren Henry McKenna Ardean Ransom Miller Jost Gordon Petrie George Lyon Pratt Albert Henry Reese, Jr. Edmund Ritchie William Richard Sims Quinton Donald Smart Richard J n es St a i nton Edward Clarence Sucher John William Sutter by Carl Hugh Settle George Edwin Taylor John Dwight Weilkk Frederick Ralph Worfolk FORMER OFFICERS OF 1940 ’resident I' ice-President Serreturij Treasurer II istar inn Joseph II. Meyer Richard I,. Ferris William II. Dobbin Edwin R. Clark, Jr. Orville W. Forte 8(1 Freshmen Front Row: Ashman, Tern pit, Warner, Iloniss, Recte n wald, Fitch, Hughes, Haines, Ettinger, R. Taylor, Erwin, Howe, Sair, ('oarer, Lytle, Pinkney Second Row: Seal in, Wolin, K. Taylor, Marsh, Pr indie, Cantillion, Lacher, HV r i, Walker, Holbig, Hanson, Rond, Sewell, Armstrong, Grover, R. May, Slater, Wagner Third Row: Arr , Talbot, . . fJTV.vo Foi rth Row: Strobrl, Wilkins, Bolin, Eisner, Holden, Wallace, R. Wilson, Robinson, Ludlow, Bryant, K. Richards, Walworth, Endicott, Nicholson, Lee, Young, Waterman, Kerr, Balsley, ('. Bendei Fifth Row: Wisehert, Gaylord, Hay, Iiunn, Gage, Cunningham, Stage, Hickson, Abbott, Hoffman, Somerby, McCarty, Land rod:. Chapman, Dinsbier, Nesbitt, Erickson, Hersch, Gordon, Dcmitriou Sixth Row: Williams, Cozzens, Trihle, Roth, Wheeler, Flander, Tap pin, Duryee, H tint, Near pass. Cat rone, looss. Miller. R. W agner, Kotzen, Thorp, Popaliski, Herendeen Seventh Row: Sterling, Doolittle, Webster, Keeley, Learn, Curtis, Roseburg, ('arpentcr. W ann, Kidd, Davcnport, Sinagug ia, Monlani, !.anyworthy, Somers, Doerfler, Hussey, I Bender, Randall, Kant, Soiling, R. Cunningham, Fergusson, Stott, Cuddeback, Hart, Evans, Hall, Eugie FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Tilt class of '41 camp In I Inhart last September as the largest, class ill the history of the college and had in its number athletes, intellectuals, and would-be genii. Our eleven managed to tie the Rochester Freshman team and made “Speed” realize that we were possessors of gridiron material for next year's varsity. In basketball we proved, to ourselves at least, that we had an excellent team. Lacrosse found us speechless for the first few days, but we soon caught on to what was, for the most of us, a completely new game. SS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 11' there were any honor students in our class, we never found out who they were. Apparently one of our characteristics, as a class, was our modesty. In our encounters with the Sopho- more class we found ourselves superior in number which in itself was a definite advantage. Unlike the class ahead of us we did not revolt against the rules and traditions of previous Hobart classes. Our class has lost a few of its members since September. The College Authorities have led us to believe that we are the least-intelligent class ever to hit Hobart. At this we rise up in indignation and say that we are the largest class since the beginning of the institution. W'c may be lacking in some respects, but as a group the classes will never forget our contribu- tion to the College. We are not afraid of being Sophomores, for we know that our cosmopolitan unit has done well for its first year. The Class of '41 hopes to grow in wisdom and in making Hobart bet- ter by our group we realize that we have cut out for ourselves a high ideal. Historian 1 01 A 1,1 SK V K! KID ) MAI.I. NKWKI.I. DtJRTEF. FRESHMEN diaries mcrrilt abbolt, Phi Phi Delta diaries frederick arnistrcmg. Theta Delta Chi george aslimiiri. Sigma Phi romeyn donald balsley . ... peter bender, ii. Kappa Sigma horace slieldon bond. Theta Delta Chi anthony nicholas brell. Delta Psi Omega cd ward ensiling bryant. Kappa Alpha alvin Sinclair liullen john william eantillion, iii. Kappa Alpha william redniond carpenter, jr.. Kappa Alpha frauds cecere ... jarnes morris chapman, Theta Della Chi harry wesley coover, jr., Kappa Sigma anthony frank cot.rone .... john howard cozzens, jr. john mohan cuddeback. Sigma Phi donald edward cunningham. Delta Pxi Omega ralpli franeis cunningham, jr.. Kappa Sigma diaries josepli curtis. Sigma ('hi diaries tabor davenport, george jarnes dcnietriou. Phi Phi Della robert george dinsbier douglas john doerfler donald beach doolittle samuel sloan duryee, jr.. Sigma Chi robert bernard ell is jarnes edwin elsncr, Phi Phi Della john cndicott. Sigma Chi john burdick erickson wilson arthur ettinger. Sigma Chi robert. william evans, iii david vorhecs fergusson. Sigma Phi. diaries william fitch. Kappa Sigma benjamin franklin Handers, jr. gerald william gage alan chase gaylord. Kappa Sigma alien leonard gordon daniel hale gray robert undone grover. Theta Delta Chi Joseph gaither hall, jr. edwin hart. Theta Delta Chi albert rees hay East Aurora hittldon, N. II. Newark, N. .1. Seneca Falls Brooklyn Albany Geneva Farmingham Centre, Mass. . Great Neck- Red Bank, N. Y. Geneva Geneva Mayvillc Weedsport Rochester Scarsdale 'anandaigua Gloucester. Mass. Manhasset Rochester New Lebanon Riverhead Mayvillc Hastings-on-Hudson Penn Yan New York Geneva Hartford, Conn. Worcester, Mass. Mt. Morris New York Hudson Rochester Geneva Salem, Mass. . Canandaigua Hamden, Conn. Center Newton, Mass. Buffalo Pittsford Madison, Conn. Springfield Gardens I ludson � 0 FRESHMEN jamcs wyman herendeen, Sigma Phi Iconard hersh ..... joliti gifford hixson charles lloyd hofl'man, Sigma Phi edward packard holden, iii sidncy sherwood liowe james parker liunn perey john hunt, jr., Sigma Chi william j'oseph hussey rnitchell abraham hyder william henry iooss .... william inoore irwin oliver winter kaul, Kappa Sigma robert thomas keeley tlmnias francis kendall. Phi Phi Della glenn lamorit kerr .... john richard kidd, jr.. Sigma Chi sanford kotzen, Phi Phi Della halvor rykken lacher. Kappa Alpha paul william landrock. Theta Della Chi lioward meding langworthy robert. charles larsen kendall george lee ogden roosevelt ludlow john bernard luehm, Sigma Chi richard jamcs lyttle henry hardison marsh. Kappa Alpha robert edward may, Theta Della Chi john oaks me earty. Phi Phi Delta jamcs hector miller. Phi Phi Delia albert joseph montani john henry nnir, iii. Kappa Sigma paul e. nearpass jolm liigham nesbitl. Kappa Alpha . carl evariste newel I, Theta Della Chi john nicholson, iii, Sigma Chi dean harold netting. Sigma Chi donald herbert pinckney donald clarc popalisky. Theta Della Chi william frederick prindlc, jr.. Kappa Alpha richard Ioomis randall jay abbott rcctcmvald Brooklyn New Rochelle Shortsville Wellesley, Mass. Brooklyn Ossining Rochester Buffalo Wappingers Falls Haverhill, Mass. . Brooklyn Yonkers Rochester Newark, N. J. Geneva . Rochester East Orange, N. J. New Rochelle 1’ort Washington . Rochester Rochester Geneva Carbondale, Fa. South ()range, N. J. Rochester Geneva Paterson. N. J. Brighton Corning Campbell Rochester Syracuse Seneca Falls Mt. Vernon Rome Pittsfield, Mass. Syracuse Seneca Falls Kenmorc Colorado Springs. Col. Greene Geneva it 1 FRESHMEN geiirgc ebersole reed john alexander reinscn carl curtis ricliards edward william roliinson ridmrd winston roselniry, Sigma (‘hi laurenec georgc rolli. Kappa Sigma carmen joint scalia frcdcrick alexander sdimidl, Plii I'hi Delta frank loo sinagiiglia john lassie slater, jr. diaries odward smith diaries irving somerhy. Delta Pxi Omega william mueller sterling. Kappa Alpha I’rederiek duane stevens riel ard briggs stott, Kappa Sigma , Howard dlerv strohel john william sutterhy Howard froderick talhot frederick alien tanner benjamin tappan, jr.. Kappa Alpha elbert larkin taylor kirk taylor, ii gordon dodge thorp. Kappa Sigma . Harlowe oliver tribe robert wehster van Horn Harry nod wagner, jr.. Phi Phi Delta robert george Wallace fayetto diaries walworth diaries edgar wann kenneth oren waterman william sargent Webster diaries gale welch, jr.. Kappa Alpha Herbert jaeob welker frank glen wheeler, jr. riehmond root wiecliert roger keene williams. Kappa Alpha jaines douglas wilson reginald stuart wilson robert beach Windsor richard da costa wolin robert llewellyn workman. Phi Phi Delta Harrison wright young .... Lowville Angelica Bergen Sarasota, Fla. Plousaiitville Batavia Rochester Middletown, Conn. Rochester Waverlv Wtiterh )U I laverhill. Mass. Monroe, Mich. Jamestown Manhasset Rochester Avon Nyack Union Springs Baltimore, Md. St. Louis, Mo. Evanston, III. Manchester, X. II. Nichols State College, Pa. Geneva Fulton Delmar Geneva Nichols Pittsford Detroit, Mich. Ridgefield Park. N. J. Penn Yan Pawtucket, R. I. Bayside Rochester (‘os Cob. Conn. Pittsford Rochester While Plains Oil City, Pa. )0 FORMER MEMBERS OF 1941 Karl Fred Bender Robert Leslie Haines Raymond George Hanson John Ralph IIoniss Alfred Hug hr, Jr. David Wesley Hughes Edward Lawrence Michaels Everett Milton Stage Charles Brooks Temple William Chute Warner, Jr. Frederick Clyde Wilkexs 93 F R AT E SIGMA PHI KAPPA ALPHA THETA DELTA CHI SIGMA CHI PHI PHI DELTA KAPPA SIGMA DELTA PSI OMEGA N I T I E S Bvck Row: Wright, Armstrong, I an de Carr, Farrington, Canfield, Jenkins, Boirling Third Rons : Lansing. Baird, Dickinson, Jones, ). Sktoxi) Row: Temple, Ashman, Habits, Jones, T., Persons, Xicholas, Cnddcback. H( render n Front Row: Huger, Honiss, Fcrgusson, Frans, Hall, Werner, Hoffman SIGMA PHI The Delta of Sigma Phi was founded in August 1840. The Hobart chapter was the second Greek letter society to be established here, being preceded by Alpha Delta Phi by several months. The charter members were the Rev. Francis Beverage, Charles ( Brown, Charles G. Brundige, Albert G. Hemingway, John P. McGregor, and William II. Watson. In spite of serious conditions of the college at various times, the chapter has never been forced to discontinue. Together with Kappa Alpha and Delta Phi, Sigma Phi forms the “Cnion Triad out of which has arisen the pattern of the American college fraternity system. 624 South Main Street 00 DELTX Of NEW VoltK Founded in S27. d Union College Delhi of Sew York, ISJp) Act he ('Inipters, 10; Inactiie, 2 M. T. ARMSTRONG J. II. Howling l{. XV. CaN'KIKLD, .lit. 1 ’nderyraduiite Member Sen ion E. Farrington, Jr. XV. Jenkins J. 0. V an he Carr. Jr. W. S. Wright. Jr. T. A. Baird .1 union E. Ii. Dickinson I). B. Joxks 11. N. 11 runs, Jr. A. '1'. Jones Sophomore J. B. Lansing C. Nicholas, Jr. F. J. Persons i. Ashmen J. M. (Yddkhack 1). V. Kehgckson I'resliinen J. G. Mall, Jr. J. XV.IIkhendhgn ('. L. Hoffman !)7 Back Row: Carpenter, CantiHian, JIV i r, Lacker FoniTH Row: Marsh, Sterling, Pr indie, Tappan Tmm Row: (1 regor if, Eaton, all, Owen, Xexbitf, Williams, Redfield Second Row: Soule, Grandin, Steiger, Miner, Calladine. Cole, Townsend, Pendleton, Wing, Arnold Front Row: Weber, Pence, Jensen, Sarra wag, Garvin KAPPA ALPHA The Beta of Kappa Alpha, the oldest national academic fraternity, had its existence in the Skin and Bones Club then in existence at old Geneva College. William 'Pal- mage McDonald and Lawrence Sterne Stevens were initiated at the Union College chapter and returned here to establish the society. Owing to the decline in tin affairs of t he college, the chapter was withdrawn in 1854, but was reorganized when seven Hobart men wore initiated by tin Cornell chapter. 573 South Main Street 98 K A hi:t of m: York ■'onmini in at Cniou Colhye lido of yew York, ISJ4 4 , dire chapters, S; Inaetirr. 2 I 'ndergradnate Members J. (). Brick D. fi. Grandin Sen inrs (). J. Wkbkr M. I). T. M. Cai.laihnic Juniors M. B. Mi i:u, Jr. J. Sophomores A. (.'. Arnoi.ii, Jr. J. II. S. Colic W S. V. Eaton M R. E. Grkoory, Jr. E. C. F. Hall, Jr. I . D. B. Owicn E. Freshmen E. C. Bryant J-1 J. W. Ca.vtiu.iox, III W. W. R. Carpicntkr, Jr. W. II. R. Lachkr B. II. II. Marsh 0. R. K. W’lI,LIAMS )!) A. J ICNSKV Narrawaa i.(iAKYIN [’. Picni� licto. Y. Rkdfiiclii J. Soruc, Jr. H. Stick: icr B. To Nsi:no II. Wino, Jr. I. N ICS HITT F. Pbiniilk, Jr. M. Sticri.ino Tappan. Jr. (J. Wki.ch, Jr. R k How: Hone, Shoemaker, Weber, I' idinghoff, Smingler, Smith, It., Dobbin, Ferris, Adair, Fa a nee. Scieell, ('ole Middle Row: Mitts, Oiren, Alderman, Werner, Heed, Roentce, Kemp, Smith, . ., Miller, ., Rrat ton. Partridge, Willmarth, Watkins Fhoxt Row: Iai ndroek, I ruin, Armstrong, Rond, Map, Graver, Miller, .1. THETA DELTA CHI The Xi charge of Theta Delta Chi, founded July 29, 1837, is the second oldest charge in existence. Colonel William Logic, a Hobart man, upon transferring to Union College in 1837. was initiated into the original chapter of Theta Delta Chi. Ile interested his friends at Hobart in the fraternity and urged them to organize and petition the Union charge. Affirmation was received and Barclay, Brooks, Good- rich, Handerson, Moss, Hoy, Bundle, Smith, and Yawger were initiated. Theta Delta Chi lived at 7.‘?8 South Main Street since 1922 until December 1937 when because of a disastrous fire the building was vacated. Their present location is at 737 South Main Street. 737 South Main Street 100 XI H MttiK Founded in «S’J7, (it I’nion ('allege Xi Charge. 1867 Active Charges 2X; Inactive, .V (’ ml erg rad note Members II. W. Braytox (i. A. Kemp II. R. Miller Sen iorft E. II. J. J. II. Alderman E. R. Mills J. W. Owen .1 unior x J. R. C. Sophomores R. L. Adair J. W. H. Dobbin R. C. B. Fa once, Jr. C. R. L. Ferris J. Freshmen C. F. Armstrong F. H. S. Bond R. C. E. Newell J. M. Chapman R. M. Grover Fledges E. I). 101 B. Partridge M. Roenke, Jr. E. Smith R. Shoemaker M. Watkins L. Willmartii R. Smingler T. Smith. Jr. R. Vidinghoff (Pledge) F. Weber W. Landrock E. May Hart ('. POPALISKY Hack Row: Snyder, H , Xtinard, Dohrman, Hall, Huff, Keeney, Shrirer, Endieoft Third Row: Keeley, V reel and, Foley, Feck, Lueman, Meyer, Stanton Second Row: Bootoy, Brace, Eckel, Murdock, Osborn, Dougherty, Christopher, Fraser, Snyder, IF, Consler, DeLaney Front Row: ooss, .Xicholson, Kidd, Ettinger, Hunt, Taylor, Duryec, Rosebury, Curtis SIGMA CHI Tilt Alpha Alpha chapter of Sigma Chi organized at Hobart September 48, 1894 is the (56th chapter of that society. The Rev. William 1 . Kemper, a Sigma Chi from the University of Wisconsin, transferred to Hobart becoming acquainted with a group of men who were to form the nucleus of the new chapter. In the fall of that year, Kemper, with the aid of George C. Purdy of Cornell, successfully obtained a charter for the Hobart group and eight men, Huntington, Leach, Lockton, Phillips, Russell, Scott, Seymour, and Strassenburg were initiated. Sigma Chi together with Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta form the “Miami Triad” having been founded at Miami University. 711 South Main Street 104 U.PH VI.I'II ) (11 PTKR Founded in 1855 at Minini University, Alpha Alpha, INU2 Active chapters, 97; Inactive, I!) I' ndergraduate Members Seniors W. S. Brack R. E. Coxsler B. M. Dovohkkty M. W, Eckel II. II. Snyder T. A. Fraser, Jr. W. B. Ml RDOCK M. C. Osborn II. B. PlNKERTON . union W. W. Beck R. S. Boor ay B. J. Christopher R. E. DeLanky N. F. Fiske (). C. Stanton J. It. VrEKEANI) E. U. WlMPERIS Sophomores A. F. Dohrman, Jr. A. J. Foley, Jr. G. C. Hall, Jr. R. W. Here N. S. Snyder, Jr. C. B. Keeney, Jr. J. H. Meyer R. C. Minar� II. II. N. SlIRlVER Fresh men J. C. Clrtis S. S. Dcryee. Jr. J. EnDK’OTT (I’lcilfjc) W. A. Ettinoer P. J. Hi NT, Jr. E. E. Taylor J. R. Kidd, Jr. J. B. Ei eiin J. Nicholson, 111 I). IE Noltino R. W. Rosebery 103 Ba k How : Xcumann, E , Enright, Workman 0., ('lari:, Spears, Hire, Stainfon Tiiiici) How: Fisher, Xeumann, F., Murphy, Benjamin, Harter, Dickson, .1., Goode, Gentes, Britt, Dielcson, Jl t Borg! urn Sf.comi How: Harcr, McKee, Spencer, Fleming, Broad hurst, Payne, Knox, Berner, Garnish Fhcixt How: Kendall, Abbott, McCarty, Workman, B., Schmidt, Eisner, I ussey PHI PHI DELTA Phi Phi Delta is the oldest local fraternity on the campus and one of the oldest in the country. The fraternity was founded in 1902 by Lee, Compton, and Gray, members of the class of '00. It was at the beginning simply as “Phi”, but later the society became known as the Phi Fraternity. In 1915 the name Phi Phi Delta was adopted. The fraternity has had continued success since its founding, obtaining in 1920 its present house. 48 Hamilton Street 104 •'niliiilcil in I'.IOJ, ul llnliiirl IHIIeijr 'tilors. Yale blue anil while I iitlcri ratlnate Members Sen iors It. J. BERNER K. BoRGH'M A. Broaoiicrst. .1«. E. B. Fleming I). Y. Goode (i. L. Spknckk Juniors It. G. Benjamin G. P. Britt A. H. Dickson W. A. Dickson It. F. Fisher Sophomores E. It. Clark. Jr. E. J. Enright E. T. Necmann (Pledge) It. Winship C. Osborn Fresh men ('. M. Abbott .). E. Elsner T. F. Kendall S. Kotzen It. L. Workman (Pledge) (i. J. Demetrioc (Pledge) IO.-� A. E. Maker It. M. Haknihii T. It. Knox C. W. McKee W. M. Payne VV. M. Gentes I). It. Harter K. E. Mikphy F. T. Necmann It. J. St ainton I). N. Rice It. It. Spears. Jr. G. A. Workman W. Sctterbye (Pledge) M. McCarty' (Pledge) J. (). McCarty J. II. Miller F. A. Schmidt It. P. Wagner Back Row: Bender, I . Both, Hughes, Thorp, Coorer, Cunningham, Filch Foi'KTH Row: Cordon, Sair, Caylord, Kant, Seaman, Crag, Carpenter, Stott Third Row: Spears, S pa id, Fratt, Jeffery, (!„ Fisher, Jeffery, B. Skcoxd Row: Sgrinystead, Webster, Felershi, Case :, Bnmsey, Myers, Secarsulmer, Will, Boosa, Creup Front Row: Moore, F., Bender, Reynolds, Moore, IF., Cool: KAPPA SIGMA The Delta Phi of Kappa Sigma was established March 2, 1935 when 26 under- graduates and 30 alumni of the local fraternity. Lambda Pi, were initiated. The group originated as the Commons Club which was later known as the Crescent Club. In 1925 the name was changed to Lambda Pi. Because it had shown increas- ing strength, the group was incorporated as a chapter of the national fraternity. Kappa Sigma has spread from coast to coast in the United States and has one chapter in Canada. 601 South Main Street 106 IIKI.T C rui i II M'TEII Founded in .S’tUt, ul the Vhiremit of I'irtjinia Delta Dili. HUS Active chapters. 109: Inactive. tf I ntlerijrwlutile Members F. IV Render E. I,. Cook, Jh S. I’. Gaskk K. W. Moohk Seniors S. R. SpHINOSTKAI) . tin iors .1. K. Ri msky Y. E. Moohk (1. W. Rkynolds A. B. Myers C. E. Hoosa F. .1. Carpenter I,. J. Felkrski C. L. Fisher G. A. Gray- G. M. Jeffery R. K. Jeffery Sophomores J. II. .Jones R. Nki ahsi I.MKH (1. X. Seaman I). I.. Spa id I). J. Spears R. K. WlCIlRTER E. L. Wile Freshmen 1 . Render, II II. W. Coover. Jh. (Pledge) R. F. Cl NN1NOIIAM. Jr. C. Y. Fitch A. (’. Gayi.ord II. YV. Aim no O. Y. Km i. .1 II. X AIH, III j. G. Rom R. R. S(’ ITT G. I). Thorp 107 Back Row: Brel I, Leader, Homer by, Cunningham, Wallace, Doolittle. Wheeler Second Row: McLouth. Hieber, Xor sen, McClelland. Prouty, ('ooj er. Reilley. Briggs. Beal Front Row: Blick, Chaffee, Meehan, Syrentall, Mid north, Wilson, Schofield DELTA PSI OMEGA Delta Psi Omega was founded in 1923 with the initiation of eight men, William B. ('arns, Harry S. Corby, Floyd B. 11 ill, Harry II. Hobbs, William W. Mannass, George W. Bring, William P. Rupert, and Stanley G. White. Seeing the need of a fraternity because of the increase in the number of neutrals, these men answered the need with a society which has prided itself on its high scholastic average. This year Delta Psi Omega acquired a house at 274 Pulteney Street, after having maintained quarters in Medbery Hall for four years. 274 Pulteney Street 108 Fiiiindid in I'Jd-l, nl llolmrl iillei e 'trior , )ar ilr and white I 'ml cr i rad utile Member Sen hire U. A. ClIA'FVKK j. 15 W. R. Mkkiian W. T ,1 M. Wilson J uni nr w p. Beal K. W E. w. liUKK w J. W H , COOPER w. V K. IIiehkh II. K. I). A. Bricus K. (I Sophomore K. M |{. K. Freshmen l(M) MmWOKTH . Sprlntall .Ml'Cu: LLAMI McLoitii . Kku.i.kv. -Jr. ScilOFIKLIl . Xorskn I’roitv A. X. Bin. I). K. (’[ NMM.IIAM ('.I. Somkrkv (IMedgr) |{. (i. Wauack S O C I THE DRUIDS CHIMERA TAU KAPPA ALPHA ORANGE KEY PHI BETA KAPPA EPSILON PI SIGMA SKULL AND DAGGER OWL CLUB E T I E S THE DRUIDS SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY JACKSON II. BO YLIN( okorok a. kkmi 1H ALBERT BROADIU RST, JK. DAVID C. NARRAWAY THE DRUIDS There is no event during the college year that is more moving or more impressive than those few moments at the close of Chapel on Moving-Up Day when the Junior class files silently out between the double ranks of Seniors. At least three of their number will receive the traditional honor of Druid and the rest of the students wait quietly and expectantly for the Druids of the outgoing class to step forward and pin the yellow pledge ribbons on the coats of their chosen successors. Election to the Druid Society is the highest and most desired honor that can be conferred on a Hobart undergraduate. These men who number no less than three nor more than five are the most outstanding men on the campus from the standpoint of academic, social and athletic activities. The purpose of the Druid Society is three-fold. First, to acquaint the incoming freshman with Hobart ideals, customs, and traditions; secondly, to appoint the Freshman class officers for the first semester when the new students are not sufficiently well acquainted to make a wise choice of their own; and thirdly, to stimulate by their leadership the perpetua- tion and observance of worthy Hobart traditions. On Moving-Up Day last Spring four men were elected to the Druid Society. They were Jackson Hugh Bowling, George Arthur Kemp, Hugh Roger Miller, and Kenneth Griffiths Rich. But when Rich was unable to return to college last fall Albert Broadhurst, Jr., and David Charles Narra way were added to the group. Bowling is a tripled! man having been a member of the Football, Basketball, and Lacrosse teams since lie first entered Hobart. He has been Vice-President of his class for the last two years and is a member of Orange Key, Chimera, and Sigma Phi societies. Kemp, a member of Theta Delta Chi, is editor-in-chief of the Hobart Herald, Managing Editor of the Echo, for three years an active member of the Little Theatre, and Secretary-Treasurer of Tan Kappa Alpha. He is also a member of Orange Key, Chimera, and the Intramural Board. Miller, a winner of the coveted Diamond Football award has been active in football, basketball, and lacrosse for the past four years. He is a member of Chimera, Kappa Beta l hi. and Theta Delta Chi societies. He acted as co-captain of the football team last season. Broadhurst has been a member of the varsity football team and associated with the Glee Club. He has been both Treasurer and Vice-President of the class of '88, and is now Presi- dent of the Phi Phi Delta Fraternity. He belongs to both Orange Key and Chimera. Xarraway has been President of his class for the last three years, co-captain of this year's football team, and a member of Hobart's Lacrosse and Boxing teams, lie belongs to Kappa Vlpha Society, Orange Key, and Chimera. I Li CHIMERA Jl’NIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Jackson II. Bowling Albert Broadiicrst John E. Henry Members of the ( lass of Uhls' Albert Iorio David C. Narhaway George A. Kemp William S. Wright Hi gh R. Miller RAYMONI) Benj aMI N Robert S. Bootay George P. Britt Thomas Calladine Members of the ('lass of W-j!) E. Robert Dickinson William Dickson Donald Harter David H. Henry Wilfred Frerk Frederick Moore Frederic Xeumann M. Theodore Silver Robert Watkins Chimera is the Junior Honorary Society on the campus. It finds its origin in Greek mythol- ogy in which Chimera was a fire-darting monster combining the head of a lion, the body of a goat, and the tail of a dragon. Similarly, this society whose members are elected by the Druids on Moving-Cp Day from the Sophomore class of the preceeding year, combines in one body the many features that make up Hobart Campus life. B k Row'. Dickinson. •. Xeumann RitlCI, Wuthins, II . Dnli.sim Second How ' F. Moore. Harter. Hritt, Benjamin. Boot ay. ('altadine Ekont Row : Wright. M iller, Boviing, Xarrairay, Broad hurst. Kemp TAU KAPPA ALPHA NATIONAL HONOKAIO FOR INNSK' SOCIETY Hack Row: Brown, Keni t, Garriit, l)r. VanDnineii Front limv: f.ansiwj, Fraser, !■'. Neumann Only three years old this Spring, the Hobart chapter of Tan Kappa Alpha has already taken its place as one of the leading organizations on the campus. Designed originally not only to foster debate but public speaking in general, the society has faithfully lived up to its purpose and under able leadership is rapidly making the campus debate conscious. Last fall it sponsored the fourth annual intramural debate for the Arthur W. O’Brien Memorial Trophy won by Delta Psi Omega. On May 1. the group is planning to inaugurate a second annual memorial contest, in memory of the late George Gordon Hull, -Jr. Individual and not fraternity competition is to be stressed since the contest is to be in the form of extemporaneous speeches and open to all members of the Freshman Glass. The award to the winner will be a gold medal and I In- inscription of his name on the George Gordon Hull Trophy to be placed on permanent exhibition in the library. Faciilti Members Prof. John G. YanDeisen President William A. Horn- Resident Members ■]. Donald Pkki. Robert F. Witter Alexander B. Corcilics I ’udeniradiiatc Members Georoe G. Hi ll, JIoiiorurt President Thomas Fraser, Jr., Vice-President Georoe A Kemp, Secrrl(irt -Tretisnrer Sydney J, Browne John G. Garvin John B. Lansi.no Frederic 'I'. Nermann Robert A. Ghaffei: John B. Midwortii Hack How: McLouth, .1. Dickson, Partridge, Shoemaker, Wim peris, Bnmsey, (’ouster, Murdock, M id worth, Pender, Sarra way, Kemp, Bowling, Broadhnrst, Boot ay, II nil Front How: M Moore, Baird, Bliek, Goode, Gasek, Garvin, Watkins, I). Jones, Jensen ORANGE KEY •H NIOli HONORARY SOCIETY At any event during the college year in which outside visitors are being entertained, the sign of an orange ribbon denotes a member of Hobart’s official welcoming body. This is the Orange Key Society. Whether it be an Athletic contest or some other occasion such as Sub- Freshman Day, this group of Juniors, elected on Moving-Up Day from the sophomore class of the past year, see to it that all friends and guests of the College are properly provided for during their stay in Geneva. 1 l(i President I ire-President Secretary-Treasurer Uomnrr S. Rootay Donald W. Goodk Stanley P. Gaskk PHI BETA KAPPA HONORARY SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY Founded in 1770, nl William and Mar} Zeta of Sew York, IS7I Artite chapters, 122. Total niemberslii p, 17,000 Professor Edward J. Williamson Tin: Rev. Herbert L. Gaylord Professor I-Ikrhkrt H. Yfames Frank Y. Wiiitwell, Esq. Preside nl I ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Itesidenl Members John Clarke Adams, A.B. Rev. Mi hrav Bartlett. LL.J). Prof. E. P. Boswell, PIi.I). E. A. Boswortii, B.S. R. S. Breed, Ph.D. Prof. R. II. Bcllard, PIi.I). E. G. Bcrbank, A.B. Prin. L. M. Collins, A.B. II. J. Conn, A.B. Prof. W. H. Dereee, PIi.I) Dean W. P. Dcrkee, I.L.D. President Y, II. Eddy, PIi.I). X. E. Farwell, B.S. Prof. A. L. Harris, PIi.I). Rev. H. H. Massinger. S.T.M. Prof. A. C. IIai ssmann, PIi.I). Prof. II. X. IIcbus, Ph.D. Rev. J. B. Hibbr, I).I). Rev. M. S. Johnson, A.M. II. I,. Kino, B.L. Prof. J. E. Lansing, A.M. Prof. L. II. Lawson, PIi.I). Mara E. McCormick, A.M. Prof. John Mcirheid, A.M. Prof. T. T. Odell. Ph.D. C. E. Orr, B.S. Prof. P. J. Parrott, A.M. F. I). Reed, A.B. C. Y. Rice, A.B. (L A. Roberts. A.B. C. S. Sell ER.MERHORN, A.B. P. Y. Skinner, M I). Carl B. Taylor, A.M. Dean M. II. Tckk, Litt.D. F. I). Wiiitwell, A.B. Prof. J. M. Williams, PIi.I). Prof. E. J. Williamson. PIi.I). Prof. II. II. Yeames, A.M. Elections John Oscar Brcce, ‘5K Roger Martin Harnisii, SK Phillip Rathbone Micks, ’.‘IH Edward Bellamy Partridge, 'liS UK IS Scott Robertson Springstead, ’MS IIenry Xoyes Williams, ’.‘IS Frederic Tr u er N eumann, ’:5D Back Row: Christopher, Brace, T. Heed, I). Jones, Jenkins, Osburn Front Row: Bray ton. Boot ay, Farrington, Shoemaker KAPPA BETA PHI “V gwir yn crbyn v byd” Chapters at University of Minnesota and Cornell M embers “Pinky Pinkerton Swabo” Reed Doc” Osburn Chris” Christopher Hug” Miller Tiger” Brayton J ugh aid” Jones Chip” Farrington Wes” Jenkins Bill” Brace ‘StU DEBA KEI{” ShOEM A KER “Boots” Bootay 118 Hack Row: 1). . ones, Boot ay, Dickinson Second Row: Minard, Huff, Eaton, Pendleton Front Row: Warner, . . Herendeen OWL CLUB Harry W. Brayton 19 38 James E. Smith E. Chi pm an Farrington Robert S. Boot ay 19S9 Edwin R. Dickinson Douglas B. Jones Roger W. Huff Raymond C. Minard 1940 Stephen W. Eaton A. Townsend Jones James C. Pendleton 1941 1 1!) William C. Warner, Jr. James W. Herendeen EPSILON PI SIGMA HONORARY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY Prof. R. II. Bullard Prof. W. II. Durfee Prof. T. T. Odell Prof. II. N. IIubbs Prof. J. E. Lansing Faculty Members Prof. F. E. Dim.mick E. H. Wheeler G. II. Bancroft K. A. Bush C. E. Klappkr DeanEmeritus W. P. Durfee Full Members E. Abson, President J. W. Zuidema, Secretary CL E. Van Hooft, Vice-President U. J. Berner, Treasurer C. W. McKee, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer E. W. Bliek A. Broad hurst R. G. Benjamin E. T. Neumann T. M. Calladine R. E. Consler W. Dickson R. L. Fiaschetti R. M. IIarnish N. II. Ludlow R. B. Winship Adair Alderman Morgan Soule R. Spears E. Smith . I ssociate M embets McClarran Chaffee Foulkes Lansing Watkins Lynch Allen Haubner Kirtland Back Bow: Broadhurst, Berner, Bliek .udloir, If’. Dickson Fkoxt Row: McKee, Abson, IIarnish 120 SKULL AND DAGGER 1938 J. E. Smith E. C. Farrington W. Jenkins H. B. Pinkerton W. S. Brace H. R. Miller R. S. Boot a v T. W. Reed 1939 II. W. Brayton I). B. Jones J. R. Shoemaker Hack Row: Bruce, 1). Jones. Brayton, Boolay Fkont Row: Jenkins. Farrington, Shoemaker, T.Beetl A T H L FOOTBALL BASKETBALL LACROSSE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRESHMAN LACROSSE INTRAMURAL SPORTS E T I C S DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS Director of Athletics and Graduate Manager !•'[ antis L. Krai s (’oarlies Varsity Football Assistant Varsity Football Freshman Football . Freslunan Football Varsity Basketball Freshman Basketball Boxing .... Varsity Lacrosse Freshman Lacrosse Golf .... Varsity and Freshman Tennis Em erald B. Wilson Jeremiah Ford Paul K. Vogt George O’Conner Emerald B. Wilson Francis L. Kracs Francis L. Kraus (Director) Francis L. Kraus Gkorok O’Conner and Paul E. Vogt E. J. Williamson and I. A. McGrkw E. B. Wilson Manager Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Boxing Varsity Lacrosse Walter M. Pavnk and James ('. Van dk Carr William Moore Sylvester J. Zicari Calvin W. McKee and Norris Fiske Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Lacrosse 1037 Varsity Tennis 1037 ('a pta in David C. Narra wav and Hugh It. Miller Jackson II. Bowling Frank Rose and William Warder Rohkrt J. Sumner HI FOOTBALL COACH E. B. “SPEED WILSON Hobart . Hobart Hobart Hobart . Hobart . Hobart . Hobart 1937 SCHEDULE 7 Upsala 0 Union- 19 Hamilton 0 Trinity . . 13 C.C.N.Y. 19 Rochester . . 12 Buffai A) TO Coaching Sta ff Head Coach—E. B. Wilson Assistant Coach—Jerry Ford Assistant Coach—Paul E. Vogt Managers J. C. Van be Carr W. M. Paynf. CO-CAPTAIN N A I! II AWAY I-O-CAPTA IN- MILLER Back Row: Ford, Asst. Coach; Panne, Mgr.: ('lark, Grygiel, Moore, Silver, Dickinson, Freeland, Christopher, Ferris, Mulcahy, McAllister, Mgr. Van de Carr, Coach Wilson Middle Row: Benjamin, Dickson, Broadhurst, Wright, Bowling, Narra way, Co-CaptBabcock, Courage, . I r in strong, Meehan, Harter First Row: ('lemmons, Osborn. Nichols, Hubbs, Gregory, Shriver, Baton, Keeney In September the prospects for a successful football season seemed slim. When “Speed Wilson gave the call for candidates such stalwarts as King, Car! Ferris, Ay raid t, Cullen and Lawrence were missing from the great team of 1936. As an additional headache Meyer, McCarty, Rich, Schneider, Kisenberg, Rice, Potter, Sutterby, Arnold and Jones failed either to return to college or to toe the mark scholastically. Nevertheless, the morale of the team was at a high level and under “Speed” Wilson and Jerry Ford’s coaching the squad went to work with a vengeance. With the additional loss of Co-captain Hugh Miller because of an infected eye, after the Union game, the team lost its best blocker and one of the strongest players ever to wear the Orange and Purple. Despite these setbacks the Varsity won games from Upsala, Hamilton, C. C. N. Y., Rochester and Buffalo and lost only to Union and Trinity. Such a fine record after the disheartening start speaks volumes for the coaching staff and for the spirit of the team as a whole. The winning tactics that Hobart started when Speed came to Geneva were continued with gusto. Silver, Babcock, Ferris, Bowling Dickson, Harter, Broadhurst, Benjamin. Mulcahy, Narra nay, Armstrong Hobart 7—Upsala () Playing under a hot sun the Varsity opened its season on Boswell Field with a 7 0 victory over the I psala Vikings. After repelling an I psala thrust in the first quarter and another in the second, Hobart came back in the sec- ond half to score its only touchdown. From tlie Upsala 49 yard line Bowling passed to Ferris who was stopped on the 13. With Miller and Ferris hammering the line Miller finally plunged over from the 1 yard line. Miller’s place kick was good for the extra point. In the last quarter Ilobart again held the Vikings in check until the end. Hobart scores extra point against I psala Ilobart 0—Union 9 Making their first start away from home the Varsity hit a slump and also a fighting Union team to lose 9-0. In the first quarter the Dutchmen blocked Wright’s kick in the end zone for a safety. In the second quarter I nion drove into Ilobart territory and Ham- merstrom went off tackle from the eleven to score. The kick was good to end the day’s scoring. In the last half Hobart seemed to find itself and repeatedly drove to the Union 20 yard stripe only to fumble or lose the ball on downs. The Hobart attack was lethargic all day while the Union team played aggressively to win decisively. Hobart 19—Hamilton 1 Homo-Coming Day saw an inspired Hobart team snatch a hair-raising victory from the Ihiff of Hamilton. On the second play of the game Hobart’s Ferris went through the line for (it) yards and the first score. Wright’s conversion was low. In the second quarter Hamilton scored twice. The first by C'armer after the ball had been brought to the Hobart 1 on a pass. The second a few minutes later on another pass. In the second half a fighting Hobart team drove over for touchdowns in the third and fourth to snatch victory from the fire as the Grads cheered. Kerris gains on HntFulo Hobart 0—Trinity 7 At Hartford, Conn., the Varsity ran into a tough nut to crack in a big Trinity eleven. In the first quarter Hobart’s only scoring chance came as a fumble was recovered in mid field and Silver carried the ball to the Trinity (20 only to have the offense bog down. The half ended without a score and had been marked by close play. The third quarter was a repetition of the first two but in the closing minutes of the game O’Malley of Trinity faded back and passed to Kelley who made a phenomenal catch for the only touchdown of the game. The Orange line played well but the Trinity team got the breaks. lobari 1-1—City College 7 In a sea of mud on Boswell Field the States- men pounded out their third victory over a strong C. C. N. Y. team. The game was a punting duel marked by much fumbling of the wet ball. The feature of the game was the play of the Hobart line which broke up enemy plays all afternoon. Hobart scored in the first canto on a pass. Bowling to Ferris. In the second, C. C. Y. Y. marched the length of the field to score and tie the game up at 7-all. In the final stanza Hobart took thi' ball on the C. C. X. Y. 23 and plowed through the line for the winning tally by Ferris. The extra point was not made. The Hobart attack showed power and deception. Wright gets off a long punt against t psala Hobart 19—Rochester 0 In the traditional game of the year with the Yellowjackots, the Orange showed itself to be a powerful team in crushing Rochester 1!) (). Hobart led at the half Id 0 after Arm- strong had scored twice, once on an end- around play in the first quarter and again on a pass in the second. In the third Rochester did its best work but did not have the needed scoring punch. In the last period McAllister carried the ball to the Rochester 1 when Miller came into the game in street clothes to watch Meehan catch a pass for the final tally. A fitting tribute to a great player. Rochester played hard in defeat. Hobart 12 Huff alo 7 Ringing down the curtain on the 1987 season Hobart (Ideated a powerful Bison team on Boswell Field 12 7. Hobart trailed 7-6 at the half as the Bulls had scored in the first and converted while the Orange score in the second had not been accompanied by the extra point. The winning tally came in the third when Ferris caught a pass on the 18 to put Hobart in scoring position. Then Bowl- ing passed to Silver who scored from the 8 standing up. The Bisons came back hard in the last quarter and made big gains but couldn't score. The game ended with the ball in Hobart’s possession in Buffalo territory. BASKETBALL Hack Row: Britt, Dobbin, Dickson, Silrer, Bern's, Calladine, Boot ay Imkst Row : Moore, Mgr.; Babcock. Henry, Bowling, lorio; Wilson, Coach COACH WILSON HOBART Ho 15 ART I lOHART Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart 1938 SCHEDULE 36 I) UNISON 35 Wooster -2!) Kent Stati 30 Obkrlin 34 Buffalo 59 Alumni 53 Bard 38 Hamilton 40 IIartwick 30 Rochester 31 Buffalo 51 Allegheny 32 Rochester 52 Hamilton 550 41 43 44 37 48 30 33 53 31 4-2 -2!) 40 U 37 55 o Coach K. It. Speed” Wilson issued a call for candidates in early December and all blit two of last year’s varsity reported. The missing men were Huge and Erickson. Among the veterans to report were Captain Howling, lorio, Henry, Britt, Dickson, Boota.v and Calla- dine. Three new men, Babcock, Dobbin and Kerris were to add new strength to the squad. 131 BASKETBALL i I’T I N-ELECT BOOT V I l‘T. I IJOW LI NO “Speed” put his charges through some stiff workouts before exams to make themselves ready for the coming season. During Christmas vacation the squad returned early to practice for the five-game road trip. After several days of intensive practice the team entrained for Granville, Ohio, where they started the campaign against the Denison University quint. The Statesmen dropped a close verdict to the maroon-clad Denison five by the score of •H .‘{7. The varsity could not make their shots tell and this, coupled with the fact that it was their first game, helped to explain the defeat. On three successive nights the Orange dropped games to Wooster 43 Kent State Uni- versity 44 ‘29, and to Oberlin .‘57 30. On the next night a tired Hobart team locked horns with the Buffalo Bisons at Buffalo and were soundly trounced to the tune of 48 34. On this disastrous trip only two bright spots appear. The first was the return to form of George Britt who led the Orange in scoring with 48 points in five games. The second note- worthy performance was that of Nick Iorio in holding Wooster’s highly touted Fracella to a single field goal in the first half. Outside of these high lights the team’s showing was a dis- tinct disappointment to the college. HENRY BABCI K'K 132 BASKETBALL After t wo weeks of rest the varsity opened the home season with a win over Bard College, of Annandale-on-IIndson, in Williams Hall. The Wilsonmen forged into an early load and for the rest of the game Speed was obviously experimenting to find his best combination. The final score, 58 .‘58, tells the story. On I ho next day the Orange five journeyed to Clinton to meet the powerful Hamilton College team. Again the team met the out-of-town jinx and were unable to cope with the Continental attack. The inability of the Orange to make their shots count spelled defeat. Of 70 shots tried Hobart made only 1.8. Dickson led Hobart’s attack with 8 points. I'lie varsity showed a vast improvement the next week in turning back a strong Hart wick five on the hardwood of Williams Hall by the score 40-81. bed by Bootay the Orange offense was not to be denied while on defense Hartwick was consistently bottled up. On the following Saturday Hobart invaded the den of the rampaging Yellowjackcts from the River Campus at Rochester for the traditional battle. Hobart forged into an early lead and at half-time held the long end of a '■21 1!) count. In the second stanza Rochester began to show the reason why their season was so successful as I’lrick and Spies bom- barded the Hobart basket to push their team into the lead and to keep them there until the final gun sounded with Hobart trailing 44-30. 1:5.‘5 BASKETBALL f i On the following Tuesday, in a game more notable for its thrills than for its basketball, Hobart turned back the Buffalo Bulls by a ‘31 29 count. The game was holly contested and very rough. Henry and Dobbin led the Hobart scorers. Playing their second game of the week the Statesmen met the Allegheny College five, well- drilled quint, and defeated them . 1 40. Allegheny spurted into an early lead but the Orange led at half-time and went on in the second canto to make an impressive victory. Hobart played by far its best brand of ball in this game in defeating a really great Quaker State team. doing into the final week of tin- season Hobart met Rochester in a return game on the polished surface of Williams Hall. The game was the first home loss for the Orange but it was to a vastly superior Yellowjacket five who played clean, hard ball to go into an early lead and never be fronted. The final score of 44-32 gives evidence of the Rochester power. In the last game of the year the Statesmen reached great heights in a burst of speed and power to smother a strong Hamilton College quint by a 52 37 tally. The varsity wasted no time in getting started and led at half-time 27 11. Britt was the spearhead of the Hobart attack with Hi points. 134 LACROSSE Hack How: Waaler, McKee, Mgr.; Hoof ay, Kraus, Coach: Hose, Moore, Kerris, Dickinson, Alderman. Henry, Dougherty, King, Camelio, reel a ml, Warder, Smith, lorio. Holding: Kiske, Mgr. Seated: Wright, Dickson, Harnish, Kraus, Mascot: Harter, S ienccr, Ayranh 11OKART Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart coach “babe KltAUS 1937 SCHEDULE 6 Army 17 11 Springfield 0 5 Union 11 12 Colgate 3 12 Syracuse . 7 17 Cornell 3 !) Dartmouth 3 20 Colgate 1 92 4S Coach Kraus’ Varsity lacrossers started practice early in March to prepare for one of the toughest schedules in some years. Gone from the brilliant 1936 team were Stein, Nichols, Dickinson, Clark, and Bernier. However, with a large number of letterinen to work with including Co-captains Rose and Warder and All-American Carl Ferris, prospects were very good for a successful season. The outcome of the season was very pleasing to Hobart fans for it was one of the best in the history of Hobart lacrosse with the high spot in the breaking of the Syracuse jinx and the winning of the mythical championship between Hobart, Cornell and Syracuse. WARDER FERRIS ROSE Starting the season with a long three-game road trip the Varsity emerged the victor in one of the contests. In the first game Hobart succumbed to the powerful Army ten at West Point by a 17 (i score. The game was played in a driving rain storm which handicapped Hobart because of lack of reserves. For Army Trust on and for Hobart Iorio were outstand- ing. Frank Rose lead the Orange attack with two goals. Journeying to Springfield, Massachusetts to meet Springfield College the Varsity recovered their attack and threw in eleven goals to their opponent’s six. Bootay, who scored five goals in the second half was the star of the game. The Hobart defense successfully bottled up the Springfield attack as well. 'I'lie following day at Schenectady the strain of the long trip and two previous games told its story as the Garnet of Union scored an unexpected 8-5 victory. Union went into an early lead and was not to be denied. Burt Dougherty in the Orange net made some pretty saves and was the outstanding player of the day. The next week, again playing on foreign soil, the Orange and Purple overpowered a weaker Colgate ten to the tune of P2 3. In the first half the Krausmen scored 7 times and held the (Vi-Captain Rose tallies against Cornell KING IORIO BOWLING Maroon scoreless. In the second half Colgate came hack to toss in three scores while the Varsity accounted for five by Harter, Bootay, Dickson, Warder and Ferris. The team showed great power all afternoon and had Colgate constantly on the defensive. In the next seven days Hobart met and defeated two of her oldest and greatest rivals for the second time in Hobart lacrosse history, Syracuse and Cornell. Big Bill Orange of Syra- cuse had handed Hobart defeats for eight successive years and this win was indeed a sweet one to the Genevans. In the Syracuse game the Varsity proved to be vastly superior to the saltine warriors from the vales of the Onondaga. The two features of the game were the brilliant play of Carl Ferris and the smooth teamwork of the Hobart center-field through- out the game. Time and again with the score tied, Ferris would weave through the entire Syracuse defense and rifle its score. His faultless play netted him nine goals to tie the individual scoring record in intercollegiate lacrosse and insure himself a berth on the All- American team for the second year. lorio, Dickson, Warder and Bowling comprised the center-field and kept the ball in Hobart’s possession most of the game. In the last fifteen minutes the Genevans controlled the ball for fourteen minutes. Hobart and Syracuse were deadlocked at four-all at the half but in the second half Hobart quickly moved into the lead and were never fronted. Iorio scores against ('olgatr DOl’GHEKTY BOOT A V AM) DICKSON Returning home the Big Red of Cornell was met and decisively whipped 17-3 before a large Sub-fresh in an Day crowd. The game was a parade of Hobart scores as the attack whipped in goals almost at will. Bootay led the attack with six scores and Rose with four came second. Miller payed his best defensive game of the year and was a thorn in the Cor- nell side throughout the game. Playing its second home game Hobart bested the Dartmouth Indians on Boswell Field by a 9-3 score. The Krausmen played as a smooth-functioning unit lead by Ferris with five goals and Bootay with four. In the net Dougherty made sixteen phenomenal saves to help keep the Orange in the lead. Hobart concluded its season with a 20 1 lacing of the Maroon of Colgate who were power- less before the fierce Orange onslaught. Early scores by Ferris, Rose and Iorio gave Hobart the lead they never relinquished. The work of the defense was such that Dougherty, in the net, had to make only three saves the first three quarters. The score equaled the high mark in the annals of Hobart lacrosse. Hobart reached its peak in this game. Bootay rifles a score past the Colgate goalie WEARERS OF THE H Foiillxill M. T. Armstrong L. V. F. Babcock I). R. G. Benjamin W J. II. Bowling II. A. Broaijherst T. J. II. Cm RAGE I). W. A. Dickson M E. R. Dickinson W. R. L. Ferris (’. Van i� k Carh, Mgr. V. M. Payne. Mur. liaxkrtball V. F. Babcock W R. S. Bootay W J. II. Bowling R. G. P. Britt J. T. ('allabi ne A. W. Moiirk, Mgr. K:S. Bootay J. H. Bowling A. 1 . Camkuo W. A. Dickson B. M. Dot GHERTY ('. .1. Fkuris Lacrosse J. A. F. H. F. W W. N. F. Fiskk. Mgr. C W. McKee, Mgr. l:i! GrYGIKL I{. Harter R. Mkkii.an R. Miller A. Mulcaiiy (’. Xarrawaa . T'. Silver S. Wright A. Dickson . Dorm kv li. Ferris II. Henry IOHIO II. Henry I OHIO J. King K. Miller B. Rose O. Warijkh . S. Wright Back How Van de Carr, Mgr., Kaiil, Wilson, Sewell, Herendeen, I ogt, Coach; Cat rone. Land rock, Mike, Payne, Mgr. M ii)i)lk Bow: Miller. Hersch, W illiams, Fooss, Popalisky, Schmidt, Kidd, W’ il kens, W agner First Bow: Robinson, Floniss, Hanson, llart, Lytle, Fcrgnsson, I ruin, Cozzens FRESHMAN FOOTBALL In comparison with the four previous undefeated Freshman football teams this year's squad was relatively unsuccessful. However, they showed plenty of fight and some talent which should go a long way in filling up gaps left in the Varsity line-up by graduation. Coached by Paul Vogt and ‘Miggs” O’Conner the yearlings tied Rochester Frosh 6 -6 and lost to Aquinas Institute of Rochester by 3-0. In the first game the Frosh met the Aquinas eleven, one of the strongest secondary school elevens in the state, and were defeated 3-0 in a thrill-packed game. In the first quarter Hobart advanced the ball to the Aquinas 20 yard stripe but the attack bogged down and the half ended without score. With only ten minutes of the last half to play Aquinas booted a field goal to spell defeat for the Frosh. In one of the most thrilling freshman games ever seen on Boswell Field, the Hobart Yearlings tied the Rochester Frosh 6-6 in the last thirty seconds of play. The game, played in a sea of mud was a punting duel between Popalisky and Searle. The first half was uneventful but in the third quarter, Hastings, a Rochester end, intercepted a lateral pass and ran twenty yards to score Rochester’s only points. Rochester kept this lead until the final minutes of the game when looss and Popalisky took to the air and a series of passes ult imately led to the tying score as the gun sounded to end the game. 140 Ii k Row: ('urtis, Kidd, ('(drone, Cunningham, If alien, Erickson Front Rote: Carpenter, Miller, Popalisky, Welker FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach Francis “Babe” Kraus' freshman courtsters had a very good season last winter, winning five out of seven games and giving Geneva fans a glimpse of several players who will be very valuable to the varsity next year. In the first game the frosh dropped a fast game to a strong Genesee Wesleyan five by a .57-37 score but being their first game the defeat was not discouraging. In the second game the yearlings showed a lot of power in defeating Lowville Academy 34 '24. Welker and Popalisky starred for the Krausmen. In the third game the Freshmen played their best game of the year to win 41 40 over the Rochester Freshmen in a Frank Merriwcll finish. With Hobart trailing by one point in the closing seconds Jim Miller steved a long shot to win the game for Hobart, the final gun sounding while the ball was in the air. The Krausmen continued their winning ways by defeating Newark High by a 44 24 tally and Faycttevi He High by 37 2!). In a return game the Rochester yearlings were a stumbling block and turned the tables on the Little Orange to win 36 2!) for the second defeat of the year for Hobart. In the final game the yearlings whipped a powerful Cook Academy quint to the tune of 44 31. Popalisky, Welker, Miller, and Carpenter starred for the Frosh throughout the year. 141 It vck Row: ()'Conner, Coach: Dobbin, Sm ingle r, U’in ship, Sims, ('lark, Steiger, Einstein, Arnold, l itch ie. Orygiel, Myer, Clew mans, Watkins, Mgr.; Zican, Mgr. First Row: Ferris, Eaton, Foley, Smith, Osborn, llubbs„ Eckhart, McKenna, Oteen FRESHMAN LACROSSE Last spring the usual handicap, the lack of experienced men, failed to keep Coaches Vogt and O'Conner from turning out a winning team. Starting with a nucleus of three former Geneva High players a team was soon developed which won three of four games. The opening game with (iow School gave evidence of the Frosli power as they pounded out a 10 2 victory. l)ol l in and Ferris starred for the Yearlings in the win. in the second game the Little Orange struck a snag and met their only defeat of the year at the hands of a strong Syracuse University Freshman team by a 14 !) tally. Again it was Ferris and Dobbin that led the Hobart attack. Rack on South Field the yearlings trounced an inferior Fayetteville High School team 14 (i in a game marked by clean play and good stickwork. The Hobart ten showed a great deal of power as Owen, Dobbin, Winship, and Ferris scored almost at will. In the final game of the season before a large crowd the Freshmen defeated a powerful Cornell Frosli ten in a hotly contested fracas. Of the thirteen goals scored during the game, twelve were tallied by Geneva boys. Dobbin and Ferris accounted for all of Hobart’s scoring and Brennan for all but one of Cornell’s. 144 Babcock Snyder M oorr, A. II. Dickson, Weber, McClelland, Werner, Persons INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Hoard of Managers Faculty Adriser Secretary . Manager of Football Manager of Basketball Manager of I Olleyball Manager of Freethrow Manager of Bonding . Manager of Track Manager of Baseball . Manager of Boxing Manager of Tennis Francis L. Krai s Vkrn'on F. Babcock Harry II. Sxydkr Ai.kxaniikk II. Dickson Bobkrt W. Mc(’lku,and Au:xa. i)kk II. Dickson Frkdkrick W. Moork Vkrnon F. Babcock (). John Wkbkr Bicijard Wkrnkr Frkdkrick J. Pkrsons 14,‘J INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Intramural sports have progressed with rapidity during the past few years at Hobart hecausc of the inereased emphasis on the entire program. The Graduate Manager of Ath- letics and the Intramural Board of Managers are in charge of the program and if has been enlarged to include individual and team competition in nine sports. Participation has in- creased anil rivalries between the various social groups on the campus have become keener every year until they reached their culmination this year. In addition to the trophies awarded to the winning groups and individuals, the Board awards each year to the group with the highest composite score, the coveted Hu pert Blessing Intramural Trophy. The cup which is awarded on the basis of participation, the success of the teams, and the number of sports participated in, was won last year by the Phi Phi Delta fraternity. In the deciding game between Theta Delta Chi and Kappa Alpha, winners of their respec- tive leagues, to decide the touch-football championship, the Thet.es won 3 0. The score was the result of a bad pass from the Kap center which led to a safety. The Phi Phi Delta keglers came out on top in the bowling competition although they met with some tough opposition in the Delta Psi and Sigma Chi teams. Tommy Knox, of the winning team, rolled t lie highest single game and ('aI McKee, also of 1 11i Phi Delta, won the award for the highest average score. In a holly contested intcrclass basketball round-robin the Senior Class finally emerged victorious. The highly-favored Juniors were upset by the Sophomores who then bowed in the final game to the Seniors. Theta Delta Chi walked off with more honor when they won the inter-fraternity basketball tournament by defeating a strong Brent House team. The Thctes were put in a position to win after the Phi Phi Delta five had knocked off the previously-unbenten Brent House point. For the Tildes, Adair, Chapman and Grover were outstanding in victory. Intramural Boxing stepped into the limelight this year, after a two-year lapse, under the able promotion of Sylvester Zieari. After several weeks of training and instruction, prelimi- nary bouts were held and the winners finally met in the Bronze Gloves Tournament. The resulting champions and Bronze Glovers are Monsun McCarty, Knud Borglum, Earl Steiger. Edwin Clark. Ralph Gregory. Austin Dohrman, Arthur Myers, and Bob Keeley. For the third consecutive year I ho Phi Phi Delta fraternity won the annual free throw con- test with a top average of 17 out of 35 for live men. Individual honors went to Henry Welker who converted 30 out of a possible 35 baskets. In Volleyball the expected again happened as the Phi Phi Delta lads walked off with the trophy for the fourth consecutive year. The Hamilton Streeters were vastly superior to any other team in either league, winning every match and dropping only one game in all. They played the Gencva-Modhury team for the league championship and won in straight games. In the intcrclass baseball series held last spring the Junior Class came out on top. In the preliminary games t In- Juniors defeated the Sophomores and I he Seniors won from the Fresh- men. In the final game, which turned out to be a real battle, the Seniors won 7 (i. For the winners the twirling of Spencer and the heavy hitting by Miller featured. I I It INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS IJi«t Fred King again proved In he a team in himself in the intramural track meet as lie lead I lie Sigma Cliis to victory. King repeated victories in the 100 yard dash and the 440. Hug Miller again took first in the shot put while Vernon Babcock won the broad jump with a mighty leap and Roger Ilarnish easily took the high jump. Sigma Chi look the relay h give them their margin of victory. Due to the excessive rains the finals of the tennis tourney could not be played off. Therefore, the I rving Angel) Met trow, Jr., Memorial Trophy, emblematic of t he col lege I eon is champion- ship. was not awarded. 'Flic tournament, as it remained to be played, left Cal Faunee still to play I he winner of the Bowling-Stainton match. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Bowling 1 nterclass Basketball Interclass Baseball Track Touch Football Basketball Volleyball Freethrow (1',n’ 1’ ( IndivK Individual Theta Delta Chi Theta Delta Chi Phi Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta IIkkry Wkekkk Phi Phi Delta Seniors '88 Juniors '88 Sigma Chi ‘Event took place in Sprint;. 1937. 145 ACTI LITTLE THEATRE DEBATE GLEE CLUB CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB BAND SCIENCE CLUB ECHO OF THE SENECA HOBART HERALD FRESHMAN HANDBOOK VITIES Back Row: Walk ins, Cinge, Broad hand. Payne, Wat north, Both Cunningham Bitmsei , C err re ilkerf, Cootie Second How: Xiren Hntre, Mid worth, Williams, WiUmarth, Harter, Bridges, Moore, Camelia, Sinayuylia, Berner, Knox, Cunningham, Soule, Hopson. Bred First Row: H7m , Knights, Zictiri, ft right GLEE CLUB President Vice-President Manager Librarian Officers Walter Payne Albert Broadiu rst John Mid worth Sylvester Zicari Although the- number of engagements of the Hobart College Glee Club was less than last year, the quality of singing produced under the direction of Mr. Lewis Niven was in no way diminished. The multifarious extra-curricular activities now at Hobart made practice ses- sions for the entire Glee Club at the same time almost impossible. The Home Concert took place in Coxe Hall on March 17, and was of two parts. The first part of the program was built along architectural lines in that the music sung represented distinct periods of architectural development. It was divider! into four groups, the first of which portrayed Tudor Gothic music consisting of works by Gibbons. Byrd, Wilbye, and Morley; the second represented Baroque music with selections from Bach and Handel. The third group exemplified Rococo music in Mozart’s seldom-performed Kine Kleine Frei- maurer Cantate, and the fourth contained Folk Songs of Ireland, Jugoslavia, and America. The second half of the program was given over to a presentation of an abridged version of Sir Arthur Sullivan’s comic opera, Cox and Box, accompanied by the full orchestra. Soloists featured during the evening were Walter Payne, Charles Willmarth. Donald Goode, Gerald Gage, and Robert Wright. On April 29, this concert was repeated in Rochester. During Holy Week the William Smith Choral Club assisted the Glee Club in rendering Rheinberger’s Stabat Mater. 148 Hack How: Reynolds, Rath, Cooke. (heap Middle Row: Webster, Ludlow, Thorpe, Stott. McGrcw. Abson. Rroadharst Front How: Hopson, Ramsey, Duryea, Cunningham, I). Spears Gasek, McKee CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President Secreturi - Treasurer Officers Stanley P. Gasek Frederick E. Curtice Cabinet Members Wallace F. Keith Sydney J. Browne John O. Bruce Robert R. Spears Ernst W. Greup The Iiobart Christian Association, open to any student for membership regardless of religious sect, aims to promote and carry out religious ideals of the students. Religious questions and current events are discussed at the meetings, which are held twice a month at. different fraternity houses or at the chaplain’s house. Members of the faculty or some out- side speakers usually present the issue with a brief talk. The association is affiliated with the Student Christian Movement of New York State, and has sent representatives to conferences of the Movement held at the University of Roches- ter, at Russell Sage, at Colgate, and at Syracuse. It arranges many times for outside speakers to give talks in chapel or in Coxe Hall. It sponsored the movement last winter for raising $2o0 which was pledged, in conjunction with the William Smith Christian Association, to send to China for students there who could otherwise not finish their college education. In this way, it began at Hobart a “pro-world” movement. The Christian Association also sponsors retreats for pre-thcologieal students and quiet days during which they meditate upon the profession which they have chosen for themselves. 149 LITTLE THEATRE Coder tlie guiding hand of Jonathan Curvin, director, the Little Theatre put forth three presentations in this its third year of existence. Made up mostly of veteran amateur actors, the group was not lacking in talent from which to draw its characters and one freshman, Joseph Hall, displayed fine dramatic ability in his first year of Little Theatre experience. This year the program differed considerably from those of the two preceding. Full length plays were given exclusively instead of several one-act performances; one play was given al the Geneva High School, an occurrence that may develop into a precedent because of the facility of presentation there; and for this play. Ten Sights in u Barroom, the full orchestra and the mixed quartette played and sung specially arranged music of old well-known selec- tions. Then too. this year a special endeavor was made to diversify the program as much as possible; for instance, the first presentation was taken from contemporary Irish literature while, as a contrast, the second was a revival of a nineteenth century melodrama, and the third, even more unlike the' rest, was one of the most poignant tragedies of the modern period. Another difference in program was a beginning of a prospective co-operative-producing venture with other college little theatres. This year it was begun in the Cornell Dramatic Club’s performance of Pirandello’s Six Characters in Search of an Author. Still another dif- ference was the introduction of professional talent into the program; on December 'i. 19S7, t he Marionncttes of 'Pony Sarg gave a matinee and an evening performance. These differ- ences were all progressive and should be repeated in IttJH. 1.50 LITTLE THEATRE The Little Theatre opened its season last fall with Lennox Robinson’s Whiteheaded Boy, with three Ilobart seniors in the leading roles. The seniors, Burtis Dougherty, Edward Partridge, and George Kemp, have served the Little Theatre faithfully and well for three years, and their veteran experience in acting insured the success of the first presentation. Ten Sights in a Barroom was received favorably at the Geneva High School February 10 by an audience which responded heartily to the melodramatic atmosphere produced. Francis Hodge, as the villainous gambler, Harvey Green, was booed and hissed long and loud, whereas William Carpenter, the innocent youth, Willie, and Horace Hubbs, the amiable rustic boy, very much alive Sample Swichel, were noisily applauded. Excellent acting on the part of the rest of the cast, especially Joseph Hall, who took the part of the drunkard, Joe Morgan, made what might have been a farce into a real dramatic piece. On April 20th and 21st the dramatic season for the Little Theatre terminated with a splendid performance of Henrik Ibsen’s Ghost.s . This proved to be the first time that the Little Theatre has ever produced an Ibsenian drama. The acting, so difficult to perform in a play in which such a fine and closely-studied interpretation of the characters is necessary for successful results, was ably performed by George Kemp and Edward Partridge again, with John Midworth as Oswald Alving. The staff should Ik greatly commended upon their splendid selection of plays for the season. It took courage to put across Ten Sights in a Barroom and even more the natural result. Ghosts. 151 BAND Officers President Vice-President Manager Drum Major Director Drill Master Melvin C. Osborn B. J. Christopher Alfred C. Arnold, Jr. O. J. Weber C. H. McCumber Thomas Comisky The fourth year of a very successful Hobart Band found as many a.s fifty members playing. With the addition of the new men as well a.s several new instruments, the band was able to improve its marching formations, not even considering the music itself. The band played at all the home football games and, of course, at the Rochester game!, where it was able to out- march. if not to out play, the Eastman School of Music unit. On Home-Coming Day, the band spelled out the word “Turk” in honor of the retiring Dean. At the Rochester game, the band gave a splendid exhibition of changing the formations while marching; beginning with an II”, the band then marched in front of the Rochester section in a ”1' of It”, and then marched back across the field in the formation 50 signifying the 50th game between the two institutions. This year the band presented a few new marching pieces, among which were several college marches, such as The Victor’s March”. “The Thunderer”, a march by Sousa, was very well received by every one. 15-2 NEUTRAL BODY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . . Representative Hoard of Control Officers Eric Arson Nathan Porter Norman Ludlow Leo Grygikl •Jack Courage In order that the large group of non-fraternity men may take a more active part in Hobart’s larger social life and extra-curricular activities, a small but energetic group of so-called neutrals conceived the idea of establishing the Neutral Organization late in the spring of 1936. This organization has for its nominal membership all students of Hobart College who are not members or pledges of an active social fraternity. Although it is barely two years old, the group has made considerable progress, and has succeeded in gaining the interest and effort of an ever increasing number of non-fraternity men as well as the whole-hearted co-operation of the fraternities. This year has seen the first steps taken by the Neutral Organization in making contributions to Hobart’s social life. A tea, an orchestra dance, and several concerts of recorded music were sponsored by the organization, and, simultaneous with its social growth, a marked interest of the neutrals was observed both in extra-curricular activities and in intramural athletics, in which they were represented by three teams in many leagues. The headquarters of the neutral body is located at the recently remodeled Brent House, which contains the Ballard Club Rooms, donated by Mrs. (J. (1. Ballard in memory of her husband, who was formerly a Hobart Chaplain. 153 SYDNEY BROWNE DEBATE With members of intramural debating teams, to j� iek from, to say nothing about veteran debaters of last year, the Debate Squad looked forward to a very propitious year and com- piled a long schedule of stiff opponents. Many hopes, however, were dashed to the ground by the tragic death of last year's captain, George Hull. In spite of such misfortune, Sydney Browne took charge of the team and finished with a successful season. The team participated in non-decision matches exclusively until March t against Houghton College. Such non-decision matches included the old standbys such as Wells College, Keuka College, both women’s institutions, and St. Thomas College. Boston University, St. Lau- rence, New York State Teachers' College. Nazareth and Niagara completed the first group of non-decision debates, arid of course several discussions of the debatable questions were held. Four questions were debated by the team this year instead of only two, as has been the ease for several years. Three of these pertained to the New York State Legislature, while the other one touched a labor question in dispute throughout the United States. In this way the debate team aids materially in the progression of the new Citizenship courses offered at Hobart. The debate team was prepared to take either the affirmative or the negative side of any one of the topics, a fact, that helped in refuting opinions of the opponents-. The subject pertaining to national labor was Resolved: That the National Labor Relations Board shall be empowered to enforce arbitration in all industrial disputes. The debatable points concerning New York State Legislature were: Resolved: That the State of New York shall aid in financing housing where private capital fails. Resolved: 154 DEBATE That this h us favors a unicameral legislature elected hy proportional representatives for the State of New York. Resolved: That New York should appoint rather than elect her state judges. The annual radio broadcast over WHAM was scheduled for the loth of March; Ford ham replaced our last year’s opponent, Colgate. The height of the debating season was reached during Spring vacation, when the team took a long trip through Ohio, Indiana, anti Illinois, and ended up at Buffalo where the Uni- versity of Buffalo was encountered. In the course of this trip eight teams were met in eight days, and on March c2!) Hobart debated both Wheaton College at Wheaton. III., and the University of Illinois, at Urbana. The season ended at Schenectady, where delegates from Hobart were sent to the State Convention held at Union College. Much credit For a remarkably long and successful season is due to the Manager, John B. Lansing, whose active correspondence with the managers of other college teams made pos- sible the big number of dates that could be filled. Back How: Chaffee, Uilson, Bridges, Demet rion, Lansing, Fisher; Dr. I an Denser . Coach First How: Bland ford, C rand in, Brorene, � S kipirorth, Dnri ee 155 Hack Row : Bland ford, Fisher, Hopson, Payne, Stainton, (inode, Ilarler First Row: Foulkes, Knox, I). I.meson, Kirtlund, Hobbs, Meehan INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President Vice-P resident Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser (Officers Thomas R. Knox Lloyd J. Kirtlani� Maurick G. Foulkes Daniel G. Grandin Du. Leonard A. Lawson To give its members a full, unbiased objective viewpoint upon secular international affairs is the purpose of the I n tornat iona I Relations Club, whose members arc selected each Moving-Up Day from those men who show interest in such international affairs. The Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace, as well as planned co-assemblies with other college clubs of the same types, serves to broaden the club’s views on current world events. At the regular bi-weekly meetings speeches about international events are given and then discussed in full by all the members. A new policy was adopted this year by the Club—that of having different members of the faculty speak before the Club upon how their respective fields of study are influenced by international affairs, and vice-versa. The Club also sponsored movies in Coxe Hall and the Armistice Day program at Hobart, and held an open forum discussion with the Club of William Smith upon the I'ar-Eastern crisis. In November, the Hobart Club attended a co- educational conference at St. Lawrence, and April 8 10 delegates from Hobart were sent to Rutgers to participate in a model League of Nations, in which Hobart was to represent Sweden. With such varied activity it is no wonder that the International Relations Club ranks so high in educational value. loti KRIC ARSON SCIENCE CLUB (Officers President Ir ice-President Secretary Treasurer Eric Arson YV. Barton Murdock Charles L. YVillmarth Thomas M. Calladine The Science Club, founded in 1922, has for its membership those students interested in things scientific. The members are pledged at the annual Moving-Up Day program, and are chosen by the other members who believe them acutely interested in material science. For these men the Club presents opportunities to hear or to deliver themselves lectures of scientific interest. Papers are presented upon various topics in the field of science, both practical and theoretical, giving the members an interesting cross-section of the several physical sciences, and thus stimulating an active, rather than a passive interest in the same. During this past year the officers have striven to revise the Constitution of the Science Club in order to adapt themselves and the members more to the original purposes and ideals of the Club. Upon the revision of the Constitution, a new life came into the Club which had been lacking for many years. 157 158 Publications . 1). R. HARTER Ed itor- i n-( 'hief JACK R. RRELANI) Business Manager ECHO OF THE SENECA Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Mechanical Editor Sports Editor . Photograph ic Editor Act i vi ti ex Ed itor Features Editor Societies Editor Fraternities Editor Donald R. Hartkr W. Richard Maher, Jr. Kenneth E. Murphy Alexander II. Dickson M. Theodore Silver Frederick W. Moore John R. Shoemaker Francis R. Hodge Thomas M. Calladine Easiness Staff 16� Easiness and Advertising Manager Jack R. Vreeland ECHO OF THE SENECA Since itn first issue was published only thirty-six years after the founding of Hobart College, the Echo of thk Sknkca has had an enviable reputation as a college yearbook. Since its beginning, it has had an almost continuous existence, with but three instances when it was not published as scheduled. These occurred during war periods when the enrollment of the college was so depicted that a publication was impossible. The staff this year has been more fortunate than many in the funds at its disposal and has been able to add to this issue many features previously impossible. The editors, however, have made a conscious attempt to preserve in this record of college activity the excellent ideals and traditions which they have been taught in the years they have spent at Hobart. MOORE SILVER (ALLADINE Activities Editor Photographic Editor Fraternities Editor SHOEMAKER MAHER BRITT Features Editor Managing Editor ('lasses Editor DICKSON HODGE MTRPHY Sports Editor Societies Editor M echaniral Editor 1( 1 HOBART HERALD A record of college life and a cross-section of student opinion, the Ifolnirt Herald has served since 1859 as the official publication of the undergraduates. Since its beginning, it has changed from a monthly publication to a weekly news-sheet and has become one of the large forces in influencing student thought. The Herald is open to all students as an extra-curricular activity and offers them an oppor- tunity to learn the operation of a newspaper. The three departments, editorial, mechanical, and business, require a large amount of thought and activity and develop in tin students a sense of responsibility that is of value to him in life after college. As has been the custom for many years, the senior who has been editor-in-chief appoints his successor in the week preceding the annual Spring Recess. This year (Seorge A. Kemp appointed W. Richard Maher, jr., ’39, to succeed him. Farrington, Kemp. Murdoch Maher, Knox. Harter Murphi , Jones m z HOBART® HERALD w jm.'Ii.w MirncMO io vur Detailed Revival of Temperance Varsity Quintet Wins Over Bard, Drama to be Presented Tonight Sagfaiu •! K.T5 Camlitit. Loses to Strong Hamilton Five _________________ ti n t«D«Ulrr FkUm “t 1 - • « «« Subject of Lecture Fust Hartwick Team 10 ow fv,,c « ‘ ' ‘� 11-1 � ' ____________ | . � 15 wiK. livk .Ilk Ik. « ..Ml..I rti II .. .« .. «-III u«. . • •«....... f. 1 I U l| -Jtf — , • k «• .. Omv • • - � � « • k.M nr, i • • l WI. I fl Nll.t' 4 � I ■d Stude io Conti, ES . German Club to Enact ‘Nachher’] •••� • v. .. , 4 u, «� • « W. J I ii.—4., •« n; iv ■W •� I •• « M.J-1 . , • ticzrc I |M M k--I . I ll«ll. IimI- Neutral Group to Hold Dance _____ . -m.-� JlWli H milk'l' CWmaii C ——• --------------------------- -w i ts. ,i. M-.i . ... CONVENTIO DKlAYfcD r-. U’'-� ! � w � - � -l .te r-—, ----r- r- ..... A� -. •«! 0� . I.« k � !«� . IV� � k«l ..MM.Mi—«I — . - I . MIMIHl � IM rw ... .HJm. M.I. «41 � . W WLI .-.I .___ - - - i. .t; •— ---- ' Mil U, «. •� I.. • • rv • 9 it � Vr � • 4 w'iK— TV I� . —A.,hi— Ikli nii� HMi.ii . m Tw.• W « km .«.Mi iJimI rnt — mm ..I—� I. —M fc v... -• W • -. .rh .«■■h .••kUmltn v SS winwni ................ rw- „4 i— . , , —� iv� k,B� w K� —jsn . . ,U --J.. W__ 4 '- � • - .� U «. v ikn, i h. . -• ' 4. I , . .1... |l... •� . Ktflil) •r 44m. -. .1 . 4k..� . ..II� . |� II.M — mI 4 1 � •m—m, Ck� T )k. MU .. ... Vic I KOI. A CONCERT .. . Z w w n i ■ ■ 1 •- «W r.‘ b (•■IV I V , Mikl !V L.—. A— •« 1 1 k� .r- JV— � - • « — ' — %. —M. A. .Mmm ... M .. • � . - I .— II—M •wI. I«mi.miiI|W W« V__ 1•. — .w. i • ,i . ... r, . „ .... . 9 •—. u— g� M. I. AM V. • r.MM. •— 16c2 HOBART HERALD Iuli tor ini DepprlmenI E Uior-in-( Itief .Xeirx Editor •S -ports Editor . Insistant Sports Editor (iKORUK A. Kk.MP. ’38 V. Richard Maher, Jr., ’.‘5!) W. Barton Mcdrock, ’38 Donald R. IIartkk, ’.‘5!) Reportem Francis Hodge, ’33 ( '. Bicnsqn Keeney, ’40 Richard Stainton. 'S3 Horace N. Hi hhs, Jr., '40 Pacl. B. Townsend, ’40 Merlinn i.eal Deportment Managing Editor . Thomas R. Knox, '38 . I militant Managing Editor Kenneth E. Miiumiy, '39 ’ttsiness Mimager ('imitation Manager llnsiness Department E. (’inrman Farrington, Jr., ’38 Douglas B. Jones, ’3!) STUDENT HANDBOOK The Student Handbook, or the “IF’ Rook as il is more commonly called, is published each year by the Junior Class, with the purpose of acquainting new students with Hobart tradi- tions. Included in the book is information about, the campus, the city, college societies, fraternities, organizations, athletics, and the Freshman regulations. Last year the ”11 Rook was edited by V. Barton Murdock. Albert lorio was Freshman Disciplinarian. Commencement. 112th COMMENCEMENT DEGHEES CONFER RED 103? A.11. magna rum laude Charles Newell St. John, Jr., Canandaigua Joseph Oran Young, Wilton, Conn. . John Somerset, Macedon English and French Biology Economics A.H. cum laude John Frederick Bertram, Geneva. Carl Arthur Erickson, Mt. Morris Charles I) avid Haskins, Waterloo Robert Jocelyn Sumner, Geneva A.H. Harry Rai d Albertson, Scranton, Pa. Robert Allen Ayrault, Medina Leonard Carl Bates, Campbell Lynn Stanley Bug bee, Bellona Loren Jay Bullock, Shortsville Henry Lawrence Coleman, Jr., Geneva Egbert George Courage, Utica Robert Leo Cullen, Palmyra . John Chapman Donaker, Oak Park, 111. Frederick Callan Downing, Yalatie Elon Howard Eaton, Jr., Geneva Carlton James Ferris, Geneva Samuel Burnett Foster, Webster Robert Bennett Fraser, Buffalo Frederick Thomas Gillette, Lyons Frank Henry Gilmore, Geneva Glenn Leland Hamilton, Seneca Falls Randolph Herman, Highland Park, 111. Leo Jordon Hogk, Jr., Saratoga Springs Myron Van Praagii Jacobs, Geneva Ernest Jenkins, Port Washington Robert Sheldon Johnston, Mt. Vernon Frederick James King, Irvington Walter Henry Kuiine, Newark Charles Emmett Lawrence, Palmyra Fkanklyn Herron Le Franci:, Oswego Richard Carl Lytle, Geneva George Weinland Madara, St. Marys, Pa. Edward Ernest Malarkky, Brooklyn Raymond Alphonso Maslyn, Clifton Springs Theodore George Napodano, Fairport Thomas Henry Norsen, Shortsville . Edward Angel Pkdrette, Auburn William Allen Rkmick. Lockpojrt Frank Brownell Rose, Jr., Geneva Economics Chemistry and Physics Physics and Chemistry Chemistry and Physics Biology Economics Economics History and Sociology History and Sociology English and Economics English and Sociology Chemistry and Biology (’h em is t ry and M a t h cm a t ics English and History Economics and English Economics History English and Philosophy Sociology and Philosophy Economics English and Sociology Economics and Sociology Biology and Chemistry Economics French and Economies History and Sociology Economics English and History Mat! lematies and Chemistry Sociology and Philosophy Economies Chemistry and Biology English and German Chemistry and Biology Economies History and Sociology English and History Economics Economies 166 112th COMMENCEMENT Russell Thomas Stewart, Belleville'. N. J. ('hari.es Henry Sweeney, Jr., Geneva John Richard Thrasher, Jamestown William Os horn Warder, Geneva Samuel Bagg Wardwell, Jr., Saekets Harbor Samuel Gregory Ware, Geneva Richard Warren. Walpole, Mass. Chemistry and Biology Economics Economics Chemistry and Biology Economics History and Sociology Economics and History A.M. Ann Elizabeth Heilman, A.B.. Eric, Pa. Margaret Soutter Turk, B.S., Geneva Elizabeth Nelson Willgox, A.B., Fredonia Psychology English English HONORARY DRCKKKS Ziff. I). Arthur Charles Lewis Brown, A.B. Hobart, Evanston, III. Professor of English Northwestern University Elizabeth Hawthorn Buck, A.B. William Smith. Washington, I . C. LI..I). The Reverend Oliver James Hart, A.B. Hobart, Washington, D. ’. Rector of St. Johns Church Raymond Flatt Barnes, Brooklyn Treasurer of the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church Frank Ernest Gannett, Rochester President of the Gannett Newspapers Arthur Eugene Sutherland, Rochester Former Judge of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court I).I). The Reverend Allen Evans, Jr.. Philadelphia, Pa. Dean of the Philadelphia Divinity School L.H.n. The Reverend Murray Bartlett. Geneva President Emeritus of Hobart College It!? 112th COMMENCEMENT HONORS Departmental Honors John Frederick Bertram, Geneva Cake Arthur Erickson, Jr., Mt. Morris Frederick Thomas Gillette, Lyons. Myron Van Praagii Jacobs, Geneva Robert Sheldon Johnston, Mt. Vernon Richard Carl Lytle, Geneva . Raymond Alphonso Maslyn, Clifton Springs Charles Newell St. John, Jr., Canandaigua John Somerset, Macedon Robert Jocelyn Sumner, Geneva John Richard Thrasher, Jamestown Joseph Oran Young, Wilton, Conn. . Economics Chemistry Sociology Economics History Economics Chemistry French Economics and History (’hemistry . Economics Biology Junior Honors Eric Arson, Buffalo John Oscar Brice, Freeport, III. Bcrtis Marshall Dougherty, Rochester Roger Martin Harni.su, Rochester George Gordon Hi ll, Jr., Ctica Norman Ludlow, Milton, Mass. Philip Rath bone Micks, Seneca Falls Edward Bellamy Partridge, Rochester William Thomas Sprkntall, Canandaigua Scott Robinson Springstead, Geneva Henry Noyes Williams, Geneva Jack William Zuidkma, Lockport Maurice George Foulkes, Wallingford. Conn. Donald Robert Harter, Moravia David Howe Henry, II. Geneva Francis Richard Hodge, Geneva Lloyd James Kirtland, Canandaigua Joseph Hibbard Lynch, Penn Van Frederic Travor Neumann, Wappingers Falls Robert Moore Watkins, Lockport Gardner William Bridges. Geneva Gordon Howard Curtis, Seneca Falls Roeco Louis Fiaschetti, Rome Zaperis Anthony Jeffery, Salem, Mass. Charles Edward Kaufman, Canandaigua Sophomore Honors Fresh ma n IIonors I (IS 112th COMMENCEMENT Paul Arthur Knights. Flfrkimer John Belcher Lansing, Geneva Rodney Squire Lightkoote, Geneva Ellsworth Traver Neumann, Wappingers Falls John Dwight Weiler, Cortland PRIZES White Essay Prize. 825 Edward Bellamy Partridge, Rochester White Rhetorical Prize, 225 George Gordon Hull, Jr.. I’tica Cobh English Literature Prize, $25 Scott Robertson Springstead, Geneva Sutherland Prize in Greek, 825 Eric Arson. Buffalo Sutherland Prize in Chemistry, 825 Care Arthur Erickson, Jr., All. Morris Sutherland Prize in Biology Joseph Oran Young, Wilton, Conn. Charles . Prize in English, 8100 Philip Rath honk Micks, Seneca Falls Milton Haight Turk Prize, 850 Robert Jocelyn Sumner, Geneva William ProII Prize, 850 Michael Theodore Silver. Cambridge, Mass. Phillip Tangier Smith Cooke Prize, 8100 Frederic 'Prayer Neumann, Wappingers Falls I (i!) HOBART COLLEGE GENEVA, NEW YORK A College of Liberal Arts Founded lti££ This College, offering four-year courses leading to the A.IL and B.S. Degrees, is equipped In instruet men who after graduation intend to teach, enter business or social work, continue their studies in schools of medicine, theology, technology, law, dentistry, journalism or commerce. Especially qualified students desiring to undertake graduate work in literature, science or social studies will be given intensified instruction during their Junior and Senior years. MEDICINE AND Hobart, approved by the Council on Medical Education of the 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. The 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 If. C. Hawley, D.C.S., a graduate of the Harvard School of Business Administra- tion 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, Einnnce, Invest ment, etc. THEOLOGY The A.B. curriculum affords excellent preparatory training for men who intend to enter the Ministry. Courses in New Testament («reek. Bible Study. Nature of Religion. Ethics, Rhetoric and Literature, History, 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 mat hematics, science, languages, etc. TEACHING The courses in the Department of Education meet the requirements for the College Graduate Teachers Certificate of the New York Stale Education Department and arc given with the approval of that department. Careful attention is given to general and special methods of leaching. A course in the Theory of Coaching is given for men who intend to combine athletic instruction with other leaching 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 students; and the studies in Responsible Citizenship, required for a Hobart degree, afford an excellent background for positions in the Social Work field. Catalogues, illustrated bulletins, application blanks and general information will be supplied on request by the Secretary of the Admissions Committee. Correspondence regarding all other mailers should be addressed to the President., Wii.i.iam Amtei Eddy. Ph.D. 170 ADVERTISING and DIARY iHr. Hammoni) 11 buttle $f)otograpf)er for tfje €ct)0 ▼ W. F. HUMPHREY PRESS Inc. GENEVA, NEW YORK SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTING CENTRAL NEW YORK'S FINEST PRINTERS m HELLO DIARY! Sept. 7 First impressions: Geneva's beauty; improved cum pus: old friends- C’oolcys and Seneca show profit for first time since Senior Week. S Fog covers town as Freshmen arrive accompanied by K.Vs and Sig Chi’s. f) Silver makes first appearance at Seneea with feminine chum in tow- how to be intellectual over two glas- ses of beer. 10 New Hill crop shows marked im- provement over previous years nice going, I'ncle Orky. 11 Sig Chi’s topple old KA record with IN pledges after spending their first month's allowance on short train rides, 1-2 Official mating of William Smil h and Hobart Frosh under sponsorship of Dr. and Mrs. Eddy with the Seniors getting in the way and Willmarth making all realize they have a chance. IN Slug Murdock again roves cam- pus after trying to pledge up one of the new professors during the prev- ious week’s mad scramble. 14- Kap cellar door finally opened and catch set free after being taught how to sing, climb hills, and wear short pants. 15 Doe Hardy asks Watkins if he’s had his breakfast. lti Hill very crowded every nite mostly Kapsand l hi Phi’s; Sig Chi's concentrate on town folks; Thete’s on surrounding villages, and Sig Phi’s on themselves. Kappa Sig’s go to the movies. 17 Hardy asks Watkins if lie’s had his breakfast. 18 Sig (’Id’s entertain the college with their own little closed dance. l!t- News leaks out that Pat Ryan of Dragon Lady fame is a Sig Chi and boy is he slow! 20 Hardy asks Watkins if lie’s had his breakfast RUNG! ! Firestone Auto Supply and Service Stores ‘omplete ('nr Service J. II. Bindem.w Lake ami Exchange Streets Phone «333 DAYLIGHT GROCERY Thomas Grocery Co. SERVICE ami Ql’ALITY PREDOMINATING Phone 221.‘5 108 Seneea Street 17 t ‘21 Junior Class moots to olor I business manager of the Echo and linds that Murdock boat them to it. 2‘2 Grandin still wears his admirals mittit to pilot that ferry boat of his. ■23- My Clod Pinkerton's back! ‘2-t Damage refund- I’ll never believe that 1 do that much damage around here. ‘2o Football season opens with win over I’psala—Mania, that bands here again! Aerobatic cheerleaders shine on one stunt the flop. •20 Still don't know many of the Fresh- men they walk around with an air of sophistication that Harter still yearns for after three years of trying. ■27 Hardy accuses Advertising class of being the most brilliant lie's ever had contact with that won’t last long! -28 “Charmer” Henry still loves to grab other peoples' hats and run away with them especially if the hats have girls in them. ■2!) Kent’s water colors get water soaked when Chase Hall burns. 30 That old promoter Grandin now backs The Ridge. (let, 1 Intramural debates with all teams tiring as the evening wore on very I iring. -2 John 1,. Lewis victorious again as Hobart loses to I’nion 9 to 0. 3 Durfee gives humorous account of his travels in Europe at Presidents tea. t Senator Vandenburg throws bou- quets at Dr. Eddy for his speech oil thi' Supreme Court proposal. a Dr. Hardy has a bad case of spats before his eyes. (i lorio master of ceremonies at Frosli Yodvil—Irwin stars. 7- Narraway and Broadhurst honored by selection as Druids. 8 C’urvin shoots the works with Whiteheaded Boy - All-Star Cast Five Star Flop. TraiE NiMMAiL Mmk ©FGmiEm MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DIARY EXCERPTS ISENM AN’S HOME M ADE Ice Cream and Candies Catering and Punch 10.3 Castle Strekt ! Swell Homecoming Day Swell Crowd—-Swell Game (Hobart 1!), Hamilton 14) Swell Nite. 10 Swelled head! ! 11 Win. Smith International Relation Club meets—you’d think they’d lie satisfied with us guys. l —The “Old Sow Song” wow's 'em at the Grill—-especially Pete Cole. 13—Adams, who has been around, as- sumes post in Citizenship depart- ment. 14 Brethren at Xi do fancy paint job on Cal Faunce’s ear. Those naughty Thetes! 15 And by the way. Pretty Boy Faunce is beginning to feel as tho lie’s mar- ried to that Eggertsville charmer- she treats him with such indifference. Hi—Hobart plays great game but loses to more powerful Trinity team 7 to 0. Edible - GELATINES - Technical MILLIGAN AND HIGGINS CORP. FRONT STREET, NEW YORK “241 East Illinois Street Factory CHICAGO JOHNSTOWN, NEW YORK 176 DIARY EXCERPTS IT All Hobart shocked and deeply grieved at news of George Hull's t ragic accident. IH Three fraternity houses looted, A erg will catch the culprits-—just ask Partridge. I!) Sig C'hi’s open “l.’sed Car Lot” adjoining their house. ‘20 Thctc’s win touch football trophy in spite of Red “Grange” Smith. 21 Curvin lays same egg again with second showing of “Whiteheaded Boy”—if that egg ever breaks? ? 22 Varsity Debate season finally opens we could hardly wait! 2M Hobart slides to win over C. C. N. Y. Boswell Bowl holds plenty of water. 24—Mustaches reach new high when “Drum-beater” Cook grows taupe soup strainer. COAL :: COKE :: PAINT .1 KiH o-l 1 ioni.axd Coal Exclusive Agents Semet-Solvay Coke Ciii- ami:l Paints A Complete Line Johnson’s Waxes and Polishes Our Merchandise - the Best Our Service Can't be Beat BEARD’S 9iJ Castle Street Phone 20 51 Geneva, X. V. W. J. MILLER Lyons Road GENEVA, N Y. MEATS . GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES ITT Nodar n wood-cut ltyla lllualratioo ol Michigan Avanua looking north from Chicago Art InstHuta. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artists, Photographers and Makers ol Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 17K DIARY EXCERPTS Nov. 25 Kemp's picture appears on front, page of Herald for fourth consecutive week. 2( Friend tells me lie saw Partridge to- day. i7 - Finally got rid of Whiteheaded Boy by shipping it to Cornell. 23 Kenny steals show, as usual, at Beat Rochester Banquet; missed ''The Babes speech this year. 2!)- Hobart I'rosli beat Roeh I'rosh in best football game of the year. 30 What's happened to the Saturday Morning Club? Hobart conquers winless wonders 1!) to 0. Hugh Miller honored. Much celebrating follows into the wee hours of the morning, and I 31 Hurry back to (Ionova for Commun- ion at H A.M.—dead the rest of the (fay. 1 Thctc’s accept Cuspi-Cup amidst wild ovation. The Neutrals got the other cup. 2 Faculty Scholars chosen I really admire and am awed by their ability. 3 K.-V's and Kappa Sig's bewilder Doc and Mrs. Huhhs, and themselves, over a dinner engagement. t Sports Commentator Murdock pre- dicts sure win for Spearfish Normal. 5 Sectional cross country run held under Babe’s sponsorship Barefoot Boy finishes in first ten. (i After taking early lead. Statesmen tease Buffalo but refuse to let them score. Hobart 12, Buffalo 7. 7 Felt Fd better go to church today after watching Buffalo “Jeepers” monopolize the dance last night. S Bill and Ike Dickson lo pilot '33 eleven—swell. !) Lecture: Factors in Choosing a Mate”—all the hypocrites attend. 10 Tony opens his own barber shop- new Life every Thursday. 11 Armistice Day observed in patriotic fashion by no suspension of classes. TONY THE BARBER Welcomes All Students at His Shop The First on the Way to Town! ,‘1( .) South Main Street The J. W. Smith Dry Goods Company Fine Furniture Rugs and Draperies Lynch Furniture Company Geneva. N. . 17!) DIARY EXCERPTS WHITE SPRINGS FARM DAIRY CO. MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE CHOCOLATE MILK Phone 2704 203 Y. North Street Geneva, X. Y. 12 Zicari runs about madly searching for boxing candidates. l.'i Hill Dance Zowic! ! Thct.es wonder what they're like this year! 14—Today is Sunday- Ho Hum! ! 15 Rumour that Kemp attended classes today proves false. l(i—Harrison Brown causes many stag- nant minds to sit up and take notice with his elegant discourse on China. Shoemaker’s still stagnant. 17 Fenwick and Broadlnirst really do click. 18 Cornell gives us Six Characters in Search of an Author . That nite it was one audience in search of six exits. 1!) Hardy’s Graham gets new blanket for the winter. 20— Partridge seen again! 21— Brayton stars as spelling team is twice vanquished by Keuka gals. Compliments of MARKET BASKET STORES 180 DIARY EXCERPTS 48 I utor-Fraternity Songfest Coxe Mali fumigated after performance Phi Phi's “Marie a masterpiece. 43—Amiability and even temperaments of Helen and Agnes at the Grill really amaze me. 44 Dances at nil Houses -Swell time at each of them. 4.V Thanksgiving Day- we give thanks 4fi Another “Yictrola Musicale” at Brent House much ado about noth- ing. 47 Discover that Pinkerton is member of the Geneva Volunteer Fire Dept. 48 t p in time for lunch—dull after- noon show at nite—•early to bed — typical Sunday in Geneva. 4!) “Grandin-for-Dean” boom collapses as Durfee is appointed. 30 New college catalog appears quite an improvement. Dee. I Seniors win Interclass Basketball. THE STEWART STUDIO Distinctive Portraits Picture Frames ’finieras and Supplies 41 Sexeca Street Prove 418.4 GENEVA TRUST COMPANY Member oe the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Depository for HOliART AM) WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGES 181 DIARY EXCERPTS -Let I s Do Your Dirty Work We Specialize in Student Laundry Low Prices Quick Service PATSY’S LAUJNDRY Phone ( B7;5 5 Ave. H McCarthy’s Pharmacy QUALITY Dinas KODAKS AM) PHOTO SUPPLIES TOILET SUPPLIES ](� 4 Castle Street Geneva Compliments of Home Dairv Cafeteria J Dining Room Service and Banquet Facilities on the ncl floor Diamonds Lonoine Watches Phone ‘-itiSti LOUIS H. BARTH Jeweler K(i Seneca Street Geneva, N. Y. 12 Marionnette show amusing Wat- kins amt lies out on stage. 8 Babcock wants to know if gold bullion is something to drink. 4 Jerry Ford to leave for Penn a great loss of a swell guy. Will miss his short pants. 5 Xiven sings at Prexy’s tea tea sippers get lemon whether they want it or not. (i Football team honored lor con- quests over Rochester gold foot- balls. 7 What makes the Grill smell so! ! 8 Doc Eddy stars for faculty basket- ball squad “Stoker Clemens plays the dirtiest. 9—Rumour around that exams start next week dismays diaryist and other stupid folk. 10—Rumour confirmed by distribution of formidable exam schedule. II Final bender of first semester. IS Another exciting Sunday. 1.8 No one seems to be studying. 14 I should've studied a little more I guess. 15—Exams really cut into local elbow bending trade—bartenders complain but still refuse to set them up. Flumce lone-wolf at Seneca Bar. III Pete Cole’s antique collection of desks now occupies Williams Hall. 17 Hardy presents longest exam in the school’s history. 15 Celebrating started by those lucky few who have finished exams. It) Tliete House burns greatest ex- citement in years whole county turns out. Fire gets Mills out of bed. g() Swell cooperation of other fraterni- ties and townsfolk in earing for destitute Thet.es. ‘21 toist exam—place practically de scried Merry Christmas! Jan. 17 Hobart’s extended vacation extended about a week too long it’s swell to get back. 18 Theta Delta Chi purchases beautiful new home. 182 When on the Campus Meet Your Friends at the “CAMPUS GRILL” In the Summer meet at the “ANCHOR RESTAURANT” on the foot of beautiful Seneca Lake at the intersection of Syracuse and Ithaca Roads Seneca Park Geneva, X. Y. 1H!3 DIARY EXCERPTS FINGER LAKES LAUNDRIES INC. Family Bundle and Rental Supply ;511 Exchange Street Rhone £112 CSMfofc? ■ So Af Met BRODERICK Hatter and Men's Furnishings Agent for Knox lints mid Arrow Shirts 27 Seneca Street Geneva. X. V. FAIRFAX BROS. CO. W. u, Papek - Window Shades Faints - Glass IIV Knit II'oxers for Floor Work S7 (’astle Street Phone 2441 10 Sound equipment added to Coxe Hall. 20 First Herald of second semester: Page 1 Not 11 i ii : Page 2 Less; Page 0 Luckies; Page f Chcster- fields. 21 Johnnie Studebaker, I mean Johnnie Shoemaker confounds Doc Huhbs with his math calculations. 22—After five instructive losses on its vacation trip, Varsity Five defeats Alumni .5!) to 00. 2:5 Dobbin looks ahead and assures himself a place on the lacrosse team by spending an hour and a half with Babe and Mrs. Kraus in the Grill 11 P.M. to 12:30 A. M. 24 Esther, new worker in the Grill, threatens to become the life of the party. 2o Partridge finally gets his hair cut. 2( —Sonny Britt seen shoveling the walk on South Main St. 27 Sig ('hi pledges help out at now Thctc House as part of Hell Week training all well fed Ettinger catches up on his sleep. 28 Dr. Hardy says they all laughed when lie spoke to the waiter in Yid- dish but he came back with some Scotch. 2!) Hell Week ends with Swing various pins prominently displayed. 30 Suggested theme song for FL . Huhbs, Jr.—“Bewildered. 31 —Dr. Eddy to address meeting in Chicago. Feb. I Dr. Eddy speaks over radio from Saskatoon. 2 Dr. Eddy advises Senate at Wash- ington. 3 Dr. Eddy visits Hobart fora day. 1 Dr. Eddy flics to New York. 5 -Why they close the bookstore at noon on Saturdays is more than I can sec—another minute and I'd have made it. (i Bill Moore buys his freedom after Fire Chief MeGuigan discovers his long lost helmet in Willie’s bedroom. 184 For “SPECS APPEAL” For years the principal objective of the Slmron Opti- cal Company has been to make optical products of “Quality Beyond Question , in order that those who wear glasses might enjoy the utmost in visual comfort and efficiency. The demand created by prospective wearers of glasses who prefer Slmron to “just glasses”. . . by the pro- fessional practitioner who uses Slmron equipment for eye examinations and the fitting of glasses . . . by the man in the optical shop who would rather use Slmron machinery in the grinding and mounting of lenses . . . the demand from all of these gives ample evidence of the value of maintaining the “Quality Beyond Ques- tion standard. SHURON OPTICAL CO., INC. Originators of Style in five wear Rochester, N. Y. GENEVA Mt. ernon, N. Y. BRANCH OFFICES Boston New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh ('leveland Cineiunnt i Det roil (’hicago Minneapolis Kansas City Los Angeles San Francisco DIARY EXCERPTS A. J. TARR Pasteurized Milk and ('mint I Ml K. North Street CARPENTER ... He Prints IMione 2434 595 Exchange Street JEWELRY The GIFT that lasts a LIFETIME Repair Work of All Kinds S. A. GILBERT Jeweler 510 Exchange Street (Icneva, N. A . -- FINNERTY’S -- SCHOOL OF DANCE 22 Seneca Street (Jenkva. N. V. TAR ACROBATIC BALLROOM BALLET ? Stanton gets honed in management class for the third consecutive tinn- ior Ills cruel treatment of employees. K Jack Pearsons girl is down again for the week this time! it It begins to look like Alderman is the third leg of that Wright, Nor- sen, Alderman triangle- they're al- ways trying to shake him. 10 Ten Nites in a Bar Room finally brings Curvin to life. 11 Doe Ilardy tells us of gasoline from contented workers; and of business ethics — now called Terra planes. PCCNNCH! ! 14 Neutral Body dance the best of the year Watkins does a “Buck and Wing”. 18 Lack of space prohibits me from listing all the fellows that can beat Speed Wilson at Hearts. 14 New talent discovered thru ad- writing assignments Copy-Writ- er” Mills is a wow, and he just loves to do it. hi Fleming astounds all by his quota- tion from Mohammedism. lb News leaks out that Doe Hawley doesn’t favor F. 1). R. 1? Neumann writes letter to Herald. 18 Harter lends Murphy that ducky white windbreaker of his for the day. He ought to give the thing away! 1!) Varsity beats Buffalo in post-season football thriller 31 to 40. 40 What Popalisky and Welker couldn't do for the Varsity Quintet. -it Headline Kemp went to bed last nite. '£‘■2- Dan Grandin, the scorcher, goes to Proto at Yassar. 43 Price of glass goes sky high as Fresh- men tire assessed $1.50 per chunk. 44 Neumann writes letter to Herald. 4,i Cleo’s son intimidates till in his war attire. 4 Mnleahy still vainly trying for one of Doe Hardy’s famous salutes. I8(i H. F. FOX SINCK 1870 CIGARS AND TOBACCO Wholesaler and Reluilerx Phone '•2575 47(i Exchange Street Geneva, N. V. Next to Kirkwood Hotel Around this old store of ours you will find everything for the discriminating smoker HI ending Department King’s 47( Fox’s Mixture Dmiliill Fox’s Briar Kaywoodio Sasieni C’omoys 187 DIARY EXCERPTS W m. L. Vogt Sons 1,1'MBEK - COAL COKE NI) Bl'ILDERS' SUPPLIES Everything far the home Phone £008 (ieneva, X. V. GRANITE BRONZE Markers - Posts Plates - Signs Monuments Tablets Granite Bronze Memorial Co. Joseph Lynch, '39. Proprietor Horseheads, X. V. Russell-IIart Chevrolet Inc. Duly Authorized Chevrolet Dealer IIV maintain a modest, modern, fully equipped Service Station at (504 Exchange St. (ieneva, X. Y. Open all Night Phone ( ( £1 There is no substitute for a Savin {is Account GENEVA SAVINGS BANK 4 LINDEN STREET ‘•■27 Somebody says there are only five real thinkers at Hobart that some- body ought to get around and meet the boys. 'iS Alderman reports for boxing—sees opponents—derides he can’t make the weight. Mar. I Intramural basketball outshines var- sity games in skill, enthusiasm, and competition. Thet.es win cup in play-off with Brent House. 8 Michael “DeMille” Silver presents Ski Chase” audience deeply mys- tified trying to figure out what it was all about. I.ehnert translates for Mrs. Eddy. 0 Neumann writes letter to Herald. 4 If you want to get rid of Murphy, just tell him to go look for a band. 5 Hardy takes Wright for a grand sleigh ride just because his work didn't have any sizzle”. ( f'leo misses the bathroom on his weekly “bath nite” and does balloon dance down the back stairway of his home. 7 Grandin and Kemp exchange clot lies for the day—any change in that league is welcome. 8 Sylvester We-wuz-robbed” Zicari puts on swell boxing card Gregory really has something and he knows just what to do with it! it Local “Brain-trusters” announced Partridge, Micks, Springstcad, Bruce, Garnish. Neumann and Wil- liams (allho I'm darned if I’ve seen him around here lately). 10—Neumann ill—no Herald this week. II Band for Junior Prom finally signed and everyone is in a dither waiting for the news. 18- Hardy ignores popular vote in Marketing class and bludgeons stu- dents into extra work. 10 Whoever thinks Pinkerton isn’t go- ing steady must have bats n his Garrett”. 14 Lacrosse practice starts heavy rain imminent. 1.5 I’ve finally reached the end of all this crilp hope you’re all reading this by Spring Week End. Amen. 188 BALDWIN PIANO and Everything Musical BOLIN MUSIC HOUSE Compliments of FOOTE’S A. C. GUNDY Quality Dry Cleaners 78 Castle Street Geneva, N. Y. Phone 2910 We call for and deliver Compliments of the “THREE R’S” Dealers in Benevolences NEWARK, N. J. WARDER’S 114 CASTLE STREET DECORATIONS CANOPIES TENTS Rented and Erected far All Occasions Compliments of Geneva Optical Co. Joe’s Market GROCERIES MEATS 22fi Exchange Street Geneva, N. Y. Phone 2027 Free Delivery F. T. CASS ’08 FLORIST Out Flowers, Plants, Corsages, Etc. 39 Linden Street Phone 2071 Home Phone .5092 Compliments of MOLLOY BOOK COVERS 18!) EMIG’S APPLETON’S at Foot of Seneca Lake Best in Food Route 5-20 Rathskeller Available tor Private Parties DINING — DANCING LEGAL LEVERAGES All Legal Leverages Rhone 2562 82 Seneca Street %73aker Fark he. cash one pwicc GENEVA ClOTMItRS N. V HOTEL OVERLOOKING SENECA SENECA LAKE An Excellent Place to Eat and Dine Finest of Food and Service DINING ROOM GRILL LAR 1! ) Florsheim Shoes For the Man Who ('arcs- TOOLE BROS. Phone 3503 508 Exchange Street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS With the presentation of this 1!).‘5!) issue of the Echo, the staff wishes to acknowledge with many thanks the assistance received from the following: The Advertisers Dr. H. IIawley Jahn Ollier V. E. Humphrey Press Inc.