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

Text from Pages 1 - 171 of the 1942 volume:

Covering a Year o£ Hobart College Activity............... I Published by THE CLASS OF 1942 HOBART COLLEGE Geneva, New York Roger A. Frost Editor Philip F. Gray Business Manager WALTER HETHERINGTON DURFEE Dean Professor of Mathematics The Neutrals icin the William Till Durfec Scholarship Cup Dedication to Dean Walter Hetherington Durfee Twenty-four years ago a class at Ilohart about to step out into a grievous warring world, with the United States hovering on the brink of involvement, affection- ately” dedicated its issue of the Echo of the Seneca” to William Pitt Durfee, then Dean, whose wisdom and gentleness of character had endeared him to the hearts” of that responsible class. Today we find ourselves in about the same position as that class of Hi. We have, in like manner endeared into our hearts his son who has so admirably filled the Dean's role. It is a privilege to enjoy the wisdom and friendly counsel of a man who is not only a devoted servant to edu- cation and to Hobart, but a ranking authority in the field of mathematics. It is his complete sincerity and frankness that has won the hearts of the class of nine- teen-forty-two. 'Siri Itril PRESENTING FOR AN ECHO THA From the Editor With the realization that variety in the spire of life”, the I'.tf-l Echo” has been de- signed not only to fulfill the desires of the student body, but to accomplish this pur- pose in a form quite unique in portraying one year of a student's life at Hobart. It has been our intention to rover this memorable year so completely and interestingly that this happy period, of undying friendships, carefree days and lovable associations, far overshadows the problems, heartaches and perplexities of a world gone mad about ns. March 2. . IU. 1 R x;ek A. Frost YOUR PLEASURE T IS DIFFERENT Striking Humor Contents PART 1 PART PART 3 PART 4 PART .5 Personal Mental Physical Social Structural Covering a Year of Student Life on the Hobart Campus Personal COLLEGE LI EE some changes made.” When we returned last fall and headed for the P. O. (Post Office) it had given way to Cliff Orr’s office for keeping alumni reminded of Hobart. The P. (). and bookstore had moved into Coxe Hall and are modern enough to raise the building’s assessment value by a couple of thousand. Even the postmaster was new, but by this time somewhat worn down. Narra way came back to lug laundry, parcel out packages, and box billets. ARRIN AL: (itop left) Rode rides in (Top right) Pledge plngging (Lower left) First, satchels to arrive on campus [ 10] “Who is Iliis man Kendall, anyway?” New poli- ties prof dumbfounds campus more than once in last seven months. After assigning one class two papers in one semester, lie gives a mid-term quiz three hours long! His capacity to consume Pall Malls impresses his classes. His firs! introduction to the whole college came in the renowned Walsh-Kendall presidential debate. Campus interest began then about the man from Oklahoma and Oxford. (Top) Thetes catching the draft (middle) haring summer secrets (Lower) Fire dollars ! ! ! ! gulp” Hitting the disciplinarian with a bag of water is a punishable offence as was determined by a prece- dent set last fall. The freshmen had proved them- selves to be an unusually responsible lot when they emerged from daily chapels in swing-session season knowing all the rules! But there are always mal- feasants, and Gerry Maloney seemed like a good boy when George Walsh dropped a bag of aqua on Welker as the latter walked out of Geneva Hall one day. Tension in chapel next day culminated in special and stern attention to Mr. Walsh. FALL FROLIC’: (to ) Soiree stray era (bottom) cleaning up a fetr de-tails Jim Anderson, the man who put novelty and skirts into cheering, picked up a little pin money from the boys at Kappa Alpha last fall by submitting to a complete head shave by Tony the Barber. “This-is-the- priest - all - shaven - and - shorn - Anderson” sat on a stool in front of the house while the world looked on in amazement. A cop even came and watched. When Tony had finished, the house paid over to Jim a col- lection taken up among the brothers: Shekels for Shaves. By Christmas time, Anderson had a rather mothy whiffle cut. (Top) Evolution of a zombie (bottom) the business- Pre-Uoch-game activities reached an all-time high this year, with everybody hazing everybody. Controversies arise: should non-bel- ligerent freshmen get haircuts from other freshmen or sophomores? Should Hobart spank inquisitive visitors from rival campuses? For the answers to these and other pertinent questions, see all work handed in for composition classes that week, editorials in Herald, letters and notes by students, faculty, and alumni. But the team won, as usual, and up to its neck in mud. Popalisky, Howe, and Armstrong, on their way home from a slight binge, on a snowy night, met a Zombie at the head of Hamilton Street who asked the way to Milwaukee and then stalked toward them. Fleeing for their lives, the unhappy three called police who sent out a posse with guns and flashlights. While the law chased the horrible red-faced ghoul to the back of the K A house where it disappeared, the three frightened fellows fled home and locked the door. Anyway, it was fun for Jack, who was collaborating with the SPCA to get likker-lovers on the wagon. Somehow a fire raked the trunk room in (ieneva Hall during Christmas vacation. In addition to putting an end to various clothes, typewriters, and accessories, the tire quite spoiled Sam's things, including his lifetime pen, and several Syrian news- papers which looked like chop suev any- way. So Geneva Hall finally got its second coat of paint, even though Ralph Servcn was waiting until the boys were mature enough to keep the room decent. The fire was probably the only thing that would get the job done. Besides, first floor men got new turn-the-switch-and-wait-awhile- for-the-blue-light fluorescent lights. THOl GIIT: (topleft) the Phi Phis' irin all the cups (Top right) sophisticates (Lower left) Concentrating jitterbugs The presidential campaign certainly hit Hohart with a hang. Join the Willkie ('tub . . . RKPTBld- (’ANS FOR ROOSEVELT . . . “Democrats for Willkic” . Don't (’hanye Hornes in Mid-Stream. A person walking across campus would have pins put on him and pulled off him by fanatics of both par- ties and the radicals of Geneva Ilall rooting for Thomas. Then there was the (Hunt Willkie rally: a wild parade downtown with hand and torches, all in a pouring rain. A gay election night was spent in Brent House with doughnuts mid cider and the Country Parson who happened to he in town that day. The following day, Republican profs were ill-humored, giving unannounced quizzes and lectures on politics, Bullard reported “unbearable”. (Top left) S-no-ir fair (top right) “Herald absorption (Lower left) Well back in the oldjlai s [17] An old Hobart tradition, the steps by the library, got their winter attack of frost- bite last February and fell into dust. Whereupon, a new campus feature: one small oil lamp to show night walkers where to jump off. The jumping went all right until little David Cole lost the lamp under a snow bank. Several students consequently reached the bottom of the drop in interesting positions. Now we have a nice ramp, making it possible to skate from Main Street to Coxe Hall, non-stop. Because of the danger of skaters whipping around the corner at the library, rotary traffic has been proposed by the maintenance department at tin junction of the walks. THE FEMALE TOUCH: (lop) I Vinter touch (bottom) shc-ers Chairman Burke cleans up last details before his extravaganza. t CONCLUSION: (top) “Ah spring” (middle) “Ah” (bottom) “Aw spring” One clay in Chapel, Tookie announced the day’s program to lie an organ re- cital, all heads turned west, and lo and behold no or- ganist! After a confusing silence, chapel was dismis- sed. Later, at another chapel service. Jack Van Dewater sat at the console when, from the region of the doorway, a snowball hurled by his ear and slap- ped on the organ behind him. It was the first at- tempted assassination in the history of the Chapel. (To )) Pitching in a Tour team lea gw {middle) pitching in a one man league {bottom) Seneca sailboats [21 1 Cleo’s penny arcade had two innovations this semester. The baseball machine develops character and is a good place to set empty coke glasses. Some of the men attained a great proficiency at the game, Demetriou piling up twenty-eight games at his third try. Joe Schlesinger had the knack of making seven home runs and then three outs. For a while, the grill had a little penny receptacle that was supposed to give with the money. One night the police took the toy, Cleo, and (’arty Hart. All have safely returned except the little bandit (the machine). AND THEN? (top left) Chimera pledge (top right) paddle transfer (Bottom) Druid Tapping [ « ] Spring 1940: According to semi-official sources near closely reliable quarters an unsubstantiated rumor circulated that ’42 storm troopers had blitzed the bewildered “nasties’ of 4.4 and had whiskrieged left tenant Hamderson off to the “rock” (slate rock) before the green shirts had organized. Recovering from their setback the Nasties stormed the arts fortress during a sketching out of plans. Right of the 42 dough boys pro- coded to play tag with the enema till they were nabbed, chained and quartered to the freshies mechanized unit. Later in the final de- cisive battle the divisions of the '44 class had their ears,etc. pasted back when the sophs completely blanketed them with a special mix- ture of dirt, eggs, apples, bananas, nice fresh vegetables, etc. After the clouds of battle had faded the dumbfounded juggor nuts of der Fowroar Palmer were left on the field of battle lolling about, sniffing and picking flours (out of their eyes, ears, nose, and throat.) jffeal Covering a Year of Mental Enterprise Men tal ADMINISTRATION TRUSTEES STUI) K NT GOV E RNM E XT FACULTY CLASSES DR. WILLIAM ALFRED EDDY Alaeritous academician. . . Distinguished service to Hobart. . . Perspicacity personified. . . Globe-trotting lecturer. . . Philanthropist. . . Hearty host always. Litt.B.. Princeton, 11)17: A.M.. 1921; Ph.D., 1922; LL.l)., St. Lawrence, Colgate, 193(5; L.H.D.. Wooster, 1937. Chin., Dept, of Eng., University of Cairo, Egypt, 1923-28; Asst. Prof, of Eng., Dartmouth College, 1928-34; President, Hobart College, since 193(5. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Mod. Lang. Assn, of Amer. Author: Gulliver's Travels—A Critical Study, 1923. Editor: Samuel Butler, Erewhon, 1930; Oxford Standard Edition of Jonathan Swift (2 vols.), 1932, 1933. Contr. prof, publications. [ 26 I The President’s Home [ 7J Board of Control President Student 1 ice-President Secretary Financial Adviser Athletic Adviser OFFICERS William Alfred Eddy William Redmond Carpenter, Jr. Edward William Robinson James Dacon Scott Francis Luc as Kraus MEMBERS Horace Newton Iluhhs .... James Dacon Scott.................. Walter Iletherington Durfee . Francis Lucas Kraus .... James Douglas Wilson .... George James Demetriou Edward William Robinson Charles Irving Somerby . Richard James Lyttle .... William Redmond Carpenter, Jr. Alvin Sinclair Bullen .... James Wyman Herendeen James Morris Chapman ... John Richard Kidd, Jr. . . Faculty Faculty Alumni Athletic Deparfment Neutral Body . Neutral Body . Neutral Body Delta Psi Omega . Phi Phi Delta Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Sigma Phi Theta Delta Chi Sigma Chi I 28 | Officers of Administration William Alfred Eddy, Ph.D. President Secretary of Public Relations Clifford Edward Orr, B.S. Assistant to the President . . Olcott Mitchell Brown, H.S. Secretary to the President . Mary Hester Brennan, H.S. Dean Walter Hetherington Durfee, Ph.D. Recorder . . . . Marguerite McKay Kiroozi, A.M. Treasurer Henry Oliver Palmer, M E. Assistant to the Treasurer . Edna Dusinberre Superintendent . Ralph J. Serven Acting Librarian Irene Graves Haber. A.M. Physician . . . . Andrew Dunsmore IIubbs. M.D. Director of Athletics . Francis Lucas Kraus, H.S. Resident Nurse . Lena Bronson Miller, R.N. Secretary of the Alumni Council Clifford Edward Orr, H.S. Director of Citizenship J. Raymond Walsh, Ph.D. Director of Health Emerald Beers Wilson, Ph.B. Trustees of Hobart College John Kimberly Walker, A.II. Chairman of the Hoard Charles Robert Wilson, A.M., Buffalo 1895 John Kimberly Walker, A.B., Buffalo 1903 Theodore James Smith, A.M., Geneva 1907 Edward John Cook, B.L., LL.B., Genera 1917 William Bond Read. B.L.. Philadelphia 1917 Daniel Magee Beach, B.L., Rochester 1918 Pi srry Melville Shepard, Esq., Geneva 1922 Louis Rice Wasey, Esq., New York City 1924 Oliver Bronson Capen, A.M., Bedford 1929 The Rt. Rev. Frank William Sterrett. I).I)., LL.D., Bethlehem, Pa. 1931 William John Ellis, A.M., LL.D., Trenton, .V. 1931 Mrs. Agnes Bevan Lewis. Geneva 1932 Fitziiugh McGreyy, A.B., LL.B., New York City 1935 Barent Lambert Yisscher, A.B., LL.B., Mountain Lakes, N. . . 1935 William Bishop Warner, Esq., New York City 1937 William Higbie Eddy, B.L., New York City 1937 William Joseph Graham, A.M., LL.D., New York City 1939 Harry Eugene Hovey, Esq., Geneva 1939 George IIock Mead. B.L.. LL.D., Dayton, Ohio 1939 Joseph James Myler. A.M., Rochester 1939 Mrs. Helen Moore Quigley, A.B., Geneva 1939 Peter Cortleyou Cornell, M.D., Buffalo 1940 The Rt. Rev. Bartel II. Reimieimer. B.S., D.D., LL.D.. Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Rochester, ex officio The President of the College, ex officio Secretary Edward John Cook. LL.B. Office: 50 Seneca Street [30 | 1941 1945 1942 1943 1944 1943 1941 1941 1943 1943 1941 1944 1942 1945 1945 1942 1945 1942 1944 1944 1944 1945 WALTER IIETIIE RI X( 1T0X Dl'REEE Dean. . . Professor of Mathematics. . . Incessant interest. . . . keen insight and understanding. . . a friend indeed. . . mathematical mentality and much more. . . superb dry humor. . . energetic. A.R.. Hobart, 1908; M.C.E., Harvard. 1911; Ph.I).. Cornell. 1930. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Hobart, 1921-c29; Professor of Mathematics since 1930; Acting Dean, Hobart. 1937—38; Dean since 1938. Member: Phi Beta Kap- pa, Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Phi, Mathematical Association of America, American Mathematical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, London Mathematical Society. Contributor professional publications. . I 31 Division of 1. Physical Education: Professor Francis Lucas Kraus, B.S., Chairman: Professor Emerald Beers Wilson, Ph.B.; Mr. Charles Daniel Ream, B.S. 2. — Modern Languages and Literatures: Professor Alexander Logan Harris, Pli.l)., Chairman; Professor Edward John Williamson, Pli.l).; Assistant Professor Robert Warren Torrens, A.M., on leave; Assistant Professor Frederick Lehnert, A.M.; Mr. Oswald Rossi, Ph.D.; Mr. Franz Mautner, Pli.l). 3. —Classical Languages and Literatures: Professor Herbert Ililarion Yeames, A.M., Chairman; Assistant Professor Brooks Otis, Pli.l). -L Dramatics and Public Speaking: Assistant Professor Jonathan Wadhams Curvin, Pli.D., Chairman. I 32i] .............Division of 9 10 11 9. Psychology: Professor Forrest Lee Dinimick, Ph.D., Chairman; Assistant Professor Claire Comstock Dimmick, Pli.I). 10. Political Science. Assistant Professor Willmoore Kendall, A.15. (Oxou), A.M. (Oxoii), Pli.I).; Mr. Benjamin Hollins Twiss, I’ll.I). 11. Business Administration: Professor Henry Charles Hawley, M.B.A., D.C.S., Chairman; Assistant Professor James Dacon Scott, M.B.A. 12. Chemistry: Professor John Ernest Lansing, A.M., Chairman; Professor Ralph Hadley Bul- lard, Pli.I).: Mr. Kenya� Joseph Hayes, Se.B. 13. Physics: Professor Alfred Carl Ilaussmann, Pli.D., Chairman; Mr. Walter William Dehen- ham. A.M. 14. Biology: Professor Theodore Tollcfsen Odell, Ph.D., Chairman; Assistant Professor Ells- worth Haines Wheeler, M.S.; Mr. Clarence Edward Klappcr, Ph.D. 12 13 II I 34 j Humanities 5.—Art: Assistant Professor Norman Kent, Chairman. (!. English: Professor William Alfred Eddy, Pli.I)., LL.l)., L.H.I)., Acting Chairman; Professor John Muirhcid, A.M.; Assistant Professor Jonathan Wadhams Curvin, Ph.D.: Assistant Pro- fessor Thomas Stevenson Kirkpatrick Scott-Craig, Ph.D.; Assistant Professor Frances Schouler Miller, Ph.D.; Mr. Allan Willard Burleson, A.M.; Mr. Burton Edwards Martin, A.B.. on leave; Mrs. Helen Champlin Curvin, A.M.; Mr. Charles Robert Hayes, A.B. 7. -Music: Assistant Professor Lewis Hamilton Niven. A.M., Chairman. 8. Philosophi mid Religion: Professor Foster Partridge Boswell, Ph.D., Chairman; Assistant Professor Thomas Stevenson Kirkpatrick Scott-Craig. Ph.D.; Assistant Professor Stuart Gott- lieb Cole, B.D. 8 [33] Science 15. —Education: Professor Mary Ellen McCormack, A.M., Chairman. 16. History arid International Relatione: Professor Leonard Axel Lawson, Pli.D., Chairman; Assistant Professor Edmund Gibson Burbank, A.B. 17. American History and Government: Professor John George Van Deusen, Pli.D., Chairman. 18. - Mathematics: Professor Walter Ilethcrington Durfee, M.C.E., Pli.D., Chairman; Professor Horace Newton Hubbs, Pli.D.; Mr. Sidney Thomas Parker, A. M. 19. - Sociology anil Economics: Professor James Miekel Williams, Pli.D., Chairman, on leave; Professor .1. Raymond Walsh, Pli.D., Acting Chairman; Mr. Carl Beck Taylor, A.M.; Mr. William Chapman Bradbury, Jr., A.M. is 1!) 1 35 j Class of 1944 11 at sell. Mach FRESHMAN ( LASS OFFICERS William Normax Mack William Leslie IIatsell [36] President Secretary-Treasurer FIFTH ROW: M .vow, Bentley Martin, Darlou, J. Williamson, Wood Boswell St me, Beyder, Borne, .1. Brail, ('arnahan, Gotham Boyers, Montello, Heath, Bayard us, Segal .nee, Dickson, Hopper lla sell, Kane, Prophet. FOl RTH ROW : Herron, Plandreau, A . .1 . Barnes, Go well, Sernon, Powell, Knot sen Kaulfuss Gray, Cummings, Adair, Diaczun, Williams, Barnard, Xorthrop, Geary, Stuart, Holton, LeProis, Wilhelm, Maitland, B. Williamson, Maloney, I ash. THIRD ROW: Liftuin. Bracket, d. Pratt, JF« mrf Sikes, Xutt, Matter, P. Barnes, Oakley, Driver, Linton, I Ingen, Shair, X. Broirn, Walsh, Jensen, St ruble Billings, p. Morrison, Hudson. SF(’OXl) ROW : ft. Broun, Bewick, Humbert, Dunham, ('allear, T. Morrison, Bar rail, Gunter, Melee, Tat ter sail, Kmerick John, B. Davis, Sanderson, Kaplan, Davies, I use, Oddi, Harter. FIRST ROW: Konefal, Kimball, Child, Morris, Sherman, Hinelien, Trover, Kerne, Hindmailer, Harrington, Adams, Mack, Hayes, Cana rile, I). Davis, ('lark, Jameson, Gordon Alderson, Cngerer. THE WOMEN ALL ADORE THE MEN OF FORTY-FOUR; BY THE LIGHT, BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON.” Class of 1943 Sliles, Palmer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFIC ERS President . Dwight S. Palmer Secretary-Treasurer William C. Stiles [38] FOl'HTII HOW: S files, Emmons. Fuller, Silsby, McCoy, Goetz, Knapp, Wolf son, Graham, Hildreth, Goode, Smith, Silverman, Long, Tor now, Zizzo, liappaport. Hay, FI I is, Xoe, 1 Alton r. 'I'll I HI) HOW: Boone, Brokair, B. B.Tatv, Garter, Van Dusrn, Broc nray, Heed, Finley, Benton, Montgomery, ( hiarueci. Both, Bcswick, Kuhl, Bergen, Burns, O'Shea, ('Use, Green. SK(’ONI) HOW: Stone, Bo diam, Dumary, Florin, Jurusik, Sanderson, Duff, Moore, Farrington, Gronwall, L. Anderson, Brooks, Wells, Gltibau, McKenna, Opdyke, Lansing, Osborne. FIHST HOW: Harrison, Beckett, Brown, Austin, . B. Morse, Creech, Moral, F. Morse, B. Tate, Thompson, Horned, Behten, Hasbrook, Calmer. Buckert, Unman, Vales. Oil THE WOMEN NEVER FLEE FROM THE MEN OF FORTY-THREE BY THE LIGHT, BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON.” Class of 1942 Fritz, B redesen. Boyers, Campbell, Fitch. Eh man n, Ernst JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Herbert T. Fitch Secretary-Treasurer Roger A. Frost EXECUTIVE BOARD Robert L. Beinert Philip N. Bredesen .John L. Campbell W. Edward Ehmann Russell B. Fritz Anson Rogers [40] FIFTH ROW: f reel and, ('ary, Baldwin, Fritz. Bode, Markham, I an DeWatcr, Schlcsinyer, Grant, Xewbury, Fennell, Stewart. FOrilTH ROW: N. Rich, II. Rich, Lennox. T all m ad ye, Beinert, Palmer, Burke, Botjes, Remind, Fitch. Fro. Seaman. Morris. THIRD ROW: McCarty, Xeill, Scott, Miner. Hart, Falk, Fdwards, Lamb, Adair, Albury, Bertino. SKCOND ROW: Cochran, Denniston, Ellis, Arms, Mott, Foil, Ri dey, Xicholson. Shearer, Geene. FIRST ROW: Royers, Otto, Herber, Gray, Greene, Carn ibeR, Miller, Frost, Smith, Ehmann. II' YOU WANT TO PITCH SOME WOO JOIN THE CLASS OF FORTY-TWO BY THE LIGHT. BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON.” DONALD ROBERTSON ADAIR Tlieta Delta Chi Science Lorain, Ohio “Don” . . . Frosh five ‘A’ man . . . A-daring middle Adair . . . lab haunter ... to have copywrite of patent lawyer . . . Fonda being Bot’s shadow . . . sort-a smooth sorter of hill talent . . . Scholarly. Basketball manager . . . German Club, Secretary- Treasurer, Science Club . . . Secretary, International Relations Club . . . New Treasurer, Theta Delta Chi . . . Epsilon Pi Sigma. EDWARD THOMAS ADKINS Arts M kdina, New York Ed” . . . Active aristocratic articulate Aristotlean . . . A quiet spot in a noisy class . . . Pursues platonic ideas . . . undiscovered concert pianist . . . super soup stirrer . . . Kandid kid . . . Sincere. Band 1, 2, .‘5 . . . Christian Association Cabinet. CHARLES GILBERT ALBURY Arts Cranford, New Jersey “Charlie” . . . Dimples . . . Food poisoner at Kap House . . . Brilliant, honor student in fact (in Elementary School) . . . when you and I were young Maggie . . . Cranford flash . . . Immobile. [42] HENRY NOYES ARMS Arts Fairfield, Connecticut Hank” . . . Commuter between Connecticut and De- troit . . . Bazooka voice . . . Babbitt of the future . . . Etching fingers . . . Air and sea minded . . . Heart of gold . . . Corny cornetist . . . Unassuming. Band. Vice-president 2, President 3 . . . German Club. International Relations Club, French Club. FRANKLIN HILLIARD BALDWIN Theta Delta Chi Science Fkkkvillk, Nkw York Baldy” . . . Albino from Albany . . . Slow speed with ditto’s daughter . . . Decorator of Rochester sign . . . Late Tliete . . . Kraus’ defensive slaughter material . . . To bechem a chemist . . . Venturesome. Lacrosse 3 . . . Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Science Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Junior Prom Committee 3 . . . New Corresponding Secretary, Theta Delta Chi . . . Echo of the Seneca 3. ROBERT LEWIS BEINERT Sigma Ph i Science Brooklyn, Nkw York “Beeno” . . . Pardon me but you look just like Margie . . . Defense mighty mite . . . Brooklyn overall athlete . . . Tri-dater Phi Baiter . . . Railroaded out of a Bren- ner pass . . . Second Bernstein . . . Versatile. Lacrosse 1, 2, 3 . . . Basketball 1 . . . Football 1 . . . Math Club 1. its Secretary 2, President 3 . . . Phi Beta Kappa 3 . . . Honors 1, 2, 3 . . . Executive Committee, 2, 3 . . . Epsilon Pi Sigma 2, 3 . . . Chimera. I b3 1 JOSEPH JOHN BERT INTO Delta Psi Omega Science Geneva, New York “Joe” . . . Star pitcher (of softball) . . . Needs a can- opener for his ash-can’s door . . . Bertie . . . Chem flash (in high school) . . . T-rusty F-ord . . . Unknown quan- tity . . . Industrious. Newman Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Intra- mural sports. HORACE SHELDON BOND Theta Delta Chi B us I ness . I dmi n istration Albany, New York “Shelley” . . . Charter member of the Thomas Club (bald-ology) . . . With us at last . . . Thete housekeep- er . . . Governor Lehman's predecessor (for a day) . . . Bonded in Bond . . . Camp Dudleyite . . . Congenial. House Manager, Theta Delta Chi 3 . . . Hobart Herald 1 . . . Cheerleader . . . Assistant Manager, Ski Club 3 . . . Christian Association Cabinet 3 . . . DONALD CLAYTON BOYES B usi n ess A d m in i strati on Geneva, New York “Don” . . . Iscnman’s specialist . . . Lucky Teeter rides again . . . All town girls like Boyes ... a Scott-sman . . . Seneca Echo . . . Friendly. Lacrosse 1, 2, 3 . . . Cheerleader 1 . . . Intramural sports. j PHILIP NORMAN BREDKSEN Delta Psi. Omega Science Seneca Castle, New York “Phil” . . . Haussman’s protege . . . Calling CQ, call- ing CQ . . . Delta Psi’s Spanish athelete . . . Breasting tape a year early, in college rat race . . . Sweet Swede, say local talent . . . Determined. Executive Committee, ’42 2,15 . . . Treasurer, Delta Psi Omega 3 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Orange Key . . . Intramural sports. EDWARD GEORGE BURKE Sigma Phi A rts Brooklyn, New York “Buzz” . . . Palmer’s chauffer minus Jack or jack . . . Drops around to class when time permits . . . Takes baths . . . From sarsaparilla to scotch in six easy les- sons . . . Strayer from Speed’s fold . . . Dorsey, Miller, Goodman? . . . Charm. Tennis 1, 2, 3 . . . Owl Club, Kappa Beta Phi pledge . . . Intramural board . . . Chairman of Junior Prom . . . Varsity basketball 3. JOHN LEGGETT CAMPBELL Sigma Chi Sociology Newark, New Jersey “Leggetti” . . . The Duke half of “the Duke and the Duchess” . . . Ml. Holyoke climber, when he can get a ride . . . The long and short of it . . . Shorty . . . can't track down elusive Jesse Owens . . . Veteran of 'War Veteran’ shows . . . quite the smoothie . . . Likeable. Basketball 1, Lacrosse 1, Football Manager 1, 2, 3 . . . Class executive committee 2, 3. KICIIAUI) CARY, .III. Sigma Phi Arts Lewiston, New York “Dick” . . . His life is an open book . . . The eminent Dr. Cary . . . generosity in proportion to size . . . text-book authority on love and marriage ... “I got gypped” . . . From Beethoven to Boogie Woogie . . . Friendly. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Interna- tional Relations Club . . . Chairman, Hobart Refugee Student Committee. ANDREW ROYSTON COCHRAN Sociology Pawtucket, Rhode Island “Roy” . . . quite conservative . . . quiz question spot- ter . . . diminutive dignified De Molay deacon . . . connoisseur of knowledge . . . cranium crammer . . . He’s the drummer man in the band . . . rhythmical hill plodder . . . Methodical. Freshman Honors . . . Band 1, 2, 3, Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3 . . . International Relations Club 2, 3 . . . French Club 2, 3 . . . Sophomore Honors. DONALD WILLIAM DENNTSTON' Science Palmerton, Pennsylvan ia Don” . . . Summer hotel clerk . . . Unknown quan- tity of the silent lover variety . . . Palmcrton’s palm . . . corner on Band managers market . . .dilettante of scientific information . . . industrious industrialist to be . . . Silent. Band I, 2, 3, Manager 2, 3 . . . International Relations Club . . . Science Club. [ 46 ] ROBERT JOHNSON EDWARDS Science Seymour, Connecticut “Bob” . . . A saw bones to be . . . compounder of odori- ferous chemical monstrosities . . . innocuous camerad- dict ... to be holder of pulsating pulses . . . see more at Seymour . . . Serious. Football Manager 1. Basketball Manager 1, Band 1,4. WELLINGTON EDWARD EMM ANN Phi Phi Della Business Administration Corfu, New York Ed” . . . Genial genius of the bull session . . . Here come the Marines . . . Konstant Keuka Kohurt . . . Esquirian . . . Corfu Incident . . . Sportsographie . . . Rising Sonny . . . Considerate. Football 1, 4 . . . Basketball 1 . . . Lacrosse 1 . . . Executive Committee, 8 . . . Chimera . . . Orange Key . . . Intramural Board of Managers 8 . . . New Presi- dent Phi Phi Delta. JAMES MACKINTOSH ELLIS Phi Phi Delta Sociology Cambrid a e , M ass ach us ktts Jimmy” . . . After three years, pledged and swung in three weeks . . . Financeer . . . White ribbon Jimmy . . . Chaser of net gains . . . Bishop of Geneva Hall, now Minor Manor Pope . . . Ecclesiastical. Lacrosse 1, 4, 8 . . . Christian Association 4, 3 . . . French Club 1, 4, 3 . . . Internationa: Relations 4, 3 . . . Intramural sports. I 17] CHARLES JOSEPH FALK Science Herkimer, Nkw York “Charlie” . . . Parker’s right hand man . . . Herkimer clerkimer . . . Total eclipse in labor universe . . . Heart and grin inversely proportional to size . . . Active as air . . . Enterprising. Newman Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Math Club 2, .‘5 . . . Intra- mural sports. ERNEST JOSEPH W. FENNELL Kappa Sigma . I rts Dundee, New York “Ernie” . . . Ex-Holy Crosser . . . Tousled hair and odorous pipe . . . Member of the Sparkler Club” . . . Quiet, till religion enters bull session, then watch his smoke . . . Hobby: horses . . . Amorous. HERBERT TAYLOR FITCH Kappa Sigma A rts ' Geneva, New York Herb” . . . Half of the Junior three-letter men . . . Lost car last spring . . . Prexydigitator . . . Kraus’ Blond hope . . . Shampoo kid . . . Town trott ing blond- shell . . . Does everything from anagrams to zenith gaz- ing . . . Sporty. Football I, 2, .‘5 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3 . . . Lacrosse 1, 2, 3 . . . Chimera . . . Co-captain-elect, basketball . . . President, Class of ’42, 2, 3. [48] RUSSEL BURTON' FRITZ Theta Delta Chi It usiness . 1 il m i ii itit ration New Haven, Connecticut Russ” . . . Accelerating liill climber, newly-found . . . Seneca Echo . . . Esquirian . . . As good a mixer as White Rock . . . Tlieteprime minister . . . Smooth shuf- fler . . . Connecticut lanky swanky . . . Debonair. Executive Committee, 2, ,‘5 . . . Vice-president., Orange Key 3 . . . President, Theta Delta Chi . . . Intramural sports. ROGER ARTHUR FROST Kappa Alpha It uni nens . I dm i ni stratum New Haven, Connecticut Rog” . . . Penn Van egg layer . . . Kcuka kutic . . . Big smile when work to be done—by others . . . South- paw . . . Alfalfa coiffeur . . . “There’s plenty of room in the back seat, fellas” ... A finger in everything . . . Enterprising. Herald 1, 2, 3 . . . Co-News Editor 3 . . . Class secre- tary-treasurer 2, 3 . . . Tennis -2, 3 . . . McGrew Trophy winner . . . Winner Hull speaking contest . . . Debate 2. 3 . . . Tan Kappa Alpha . . . Editor-in-chief of the Echo of the Seneca . . . Secretary 3, First-Vice-presi- dent 4, Ivappa Alpha . . . Secretary-Treasurer Orange Key . . . Chimera. JOHN MATTHEW GEENE, JR Sociology Rutherford New Jersey Jack” . . . One-third of devil’s triplets . . . “I got a band fellows?” . . . book of the month clubber . . . Geene with the dark brown hair . . . Band’s timber twirling Jerseyite . . . Pulteney parson . . . Easy going. Band drum major 1, 2, 3 . . . Glee Club . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Sinfonia. I ] EDWARD FRANCIS GRASSI Sociology ScOTTSVILLK, N EW YORK “Ed” . . . Eight ball pusher . . . no green Grassi at baseball . . . last grass seed of family tree . . . Gabriel- lie band-aid . . . future molar extractor . . . future mastery motivating . . . Humorous. PHILIP FREDERICK GRAY Sigma Chi B us in ess A d in i n i strati on Portsmouth, New Hampshire Phil . . . Tuber from Tabor . . . Embezzler of Echo funds . . . Meelee Mouth . . . Glee club clown . . . self made Dan Webster . . . Drawls his drool . . . Diplo- matic. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 . . . International Relations Club . . . Business Manager of the Echo of the Seneca . . . Dance committee. ROBERT EDMUND GREENE Sigma Chi Sociology Mount Vernon, New York Sigma Chi’s “pride and joy” . . . when better beautiful babes are built the bomber will bag them . . . “Let’s have a beer party” . . . Champ of the one hundred and something class . . . K O’ed by Peggy . . . Smooth. Kappa Beta Phi pledge . . . Orange Key . . . Chimera . . . Boxing 1, 2, 3, champion 1.55-16.5 lb. class . . . Vice-president Sigma Chi 4 . . . Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. 1 50 ] ADAM CARTWRIGHT IIART ('hem istry York, South Carolina “Carty” . . . “P-a-liss the food . . . Who won the wahw? . . . jitterbug . . . What are Republicans? . . . Becky beckons Ad am . . . bridge for higher learning . . . A pillar in Minor Manor . . . Calculating. Football 1, Lacrosse 1, 2. MARRY NICHOLAS HERBER Sigma Chi 'Arts Nkvv York, Nkw York “Arnie” . . . Meet the champ . . . banks on being a banker . . . Bronx eheercr . . . Bill Terry’s one fan . . . bests Bomber in beverage bouts . . . philatelist . . . Amiable. Newman Club . . . Intramural Manager Sigma Chi . . . BoxingS, T27 pound champion. DONALD BA HR LENNOX Sigma Phi liusiness A 1 m in isiration Montclair, New Jersey “Don” . . . Mister Lynx . . . “stay healthy” don’t call him “baldy” . . . Cinder sprinter . . . works for what he gets . . . Piloted Sig football machine . . . Ginny with the light blond hair . . . Rugged. Football 1, 2 . . . Lacrosse 1, 3 . . . Class Historian 1 . . . Assistant Manager of Basketball 1, 2. S. FRANK EDMUND LUMli B iology-Ck cm istry Canandaigua, Nkw York “Lutz” . . . Ex-IIamiltonian . . . custard’s last stand . . . Lutz go out with Barbar Jean . . . Big shot from Canan-daigua . . . silent lover with hot feet . . . lab laborer . . . Spruce. German Club, Science Club 1,2. CHESTER ANTHONY MARKHAM Languages Rochester, Nkw York “Jiggs” . . . Mystery man . . . basketball behind bars . . . little man with excited voice . . . easier to pro- nounce . . . languishing linguist . . . Jeffersonian Re- publican . . . Aggressive. Basketball 1, 2, .‘5. john Joseph McCarthy, hi Philosophy and Religion Philadelphia, Pennsylvania “J.J.” . . . chapel-goer . . . potential monk . . . ex-Penn- sylvanian . . . Minnie Martin’s twin . . . Brooke’s gun . . . well-dressed hermit . . . Classy. Fencing 2, Intramurals 2, 3 (University of Pennsyl- vania 1, 2). 1 52 J EDGAR KYLE MILLER Sigma Chi. Economics Albany, New York “Hugger” . . . triplet-threat man . . . informal as a sweater at a prom . . . expert ambler . . . coke sur- veyor . . . Castle change jingler and juggler . . . capitol .capitalist . . . Deliberate. Lacrosse 1, 2, 3 . . . Assistant Treasurer of Sigma Chi . . . Treasurer and Steward of Sigma Chi. RALPH GERARD MORRIS Kappa Sigma Arts ' Ray Shore, New York Beef” . . . Senator Widcbottom . . . Super Spanish Athlete . . . The Kirkwood killer . . . Skidded to a speedy stop at Skidmore by Bobby . . . Ex-Penn- sylvanian . . . Authoritative. Lacrosse 1, 2, 3 . . . Sigma Phi Alpha . . . Glee ('lid) 3 Football 2 . . . Secretary Kappa Sigma . . . President Orange Key . . . Christian Association. JOHN CLINTON MOTT History Denver, Colorado “Stretch” . . . oh, that orange shirt . . . Hank Arm’s voice-mate . . . Denver drawler . . . Minor Manor Member . . . “Ilawt spit” ... I. R. C. Czar . . . The lone ranger , . . Rural. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 . . . French Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Honors 1, 2 . . . International Relations Club 2, 3 . . . Band 3 . . . Debate 3 . . . Schola Cantorum 3. .53 RAYMOND RICHARD NEILL Chemistry and Physics Kenmore, New Yokk “Ray” . . . Late hill climber . . . goes for a babe Ruth . . . Captain of Commons Club ship of state . . . labratorian . . . chemist—finder of unknowns—found her before anyone else . . . fuimeybone tickling narra- tor . . . suave swam . . . Well-met. Intramural sports . . . President Commons Club 4 . . . Chimera. SIDNEY CLARENCE NEWBURY Kappa Sigma Business Administration Niagara Falls, New Yokk Sid” . . . Set uj) housekeeping in Dorm Junior Week- End . . . Clothes make the women . . . wee-hour stud- ier . . . Main vertebrae in Kappa Sigma backbone . . . elbow throwing boxer . . . Industrious. Football 1 . . . Lacrosse 1 . . . Honors I . . . Interna- tional Relations '-2, .‘5 . . . Debate 2 . . . Kappa Sigma Secretary 2, 3 . . . President 4 . . . Student Union 2, 3 . . . Chimera. . . Rifle Club 3 . . . Phi Sigma Iota. CHARLES HAZEN OTTO Sigma Chi Science Rochester, New York Otts” . . . steady girl every month . . . Castle Frosh slave-driver . . . Roch Week-End every seven days . . . Proprietor of Otto’s Hotel . . . Castle’s unknown quantity . . . Quiet. Intramural sports. [54| HENRY OLIVER PALMER, JR. Kappa Alpha Arts Penn Yan, New York “Hank” . . . “Yukon, Yukon, land of dreams” . . . Ollie . . . Super car salesman . . . Ha-a-a-a ay” . . . “That d— plow” . . . Canoeing music lover ... Seneca beer chaser—of women . . . Rugged. Kappa Beta Phi . . . Intramural sports . . . Science Club. JACK GORDON PALMER Sigma Plii H us in ess Administration Wall Township, New Jersey “Jake” . . . Owner of Burke’s car ... A dot before his eyes . . . willing fourth . . . whip-wielding martinet . . . Sig Proxy . . . Ashmun’s suck(cess) or . . . Chatty Chat- ham chap . . . Serious. Owl Club 1 . . . Debating 1 . . . Football Manager 1 . . . Ilobart Herald 1, -2, 3 . . . Kappa Beta Phi -2 . . . Circulation Manager of Hobart Herald 3 . . . New President Sigma Phi . . . Debate 1. EMIL HERMAN PFLOCK Theta Delta Clii Economics Geneva, New York “Bottle” . . . Pretty Fonda Ann . . . Tabor’s o at Hobart . . . counts Oh’s” and I ll’s” in class . . . mystery man . . . Sailor goes “Tack”-ful . . . curly pflocks . . . Reserved. Science Club, Little Theater 2, (Business Manager 3). [ 55 } PI EH HE AUGUSTE HEN AIT) Phi Phi Delta Science Brooklyn, New York “Pig” . . . Lucky Lancaster Lover . . . Art for art’s sake . . . biologist in embryo . . . doubting Dodger doter . . . “our ‘clown’ ”... Lab bug in A.M., jitter- bug in P.M. . . . Humorous. Football 1, 2, 3 . . . Lacrosse 1 . . . Intramural sports . . . Chaplain of Phi Phi Delta. HENRY HAVEN RICH Sigma Phi Literal are Yinxetka, Illinois “Hank” . . . Big Nose from Winnetka . . . lover o music, literature . . . and that’s not all . . . ivorj tower recluse . . . plays first base in glee club . . Sailboat in the Moonlight, and chess . . . Philosophical Glee Club . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Mutet Choir . . Social Secretary Sigma Phi. STANLEY HAVEN RICH Sigma Phi 11 us i ness Ail min ist ration Winnetka, Illinois “Stan” Manly Stanley, the little marine . . . instigator of over-night hikes—mixed . . . Big Noise from Winnet- ka .. . Hoffman’s shadow . . . Sig’s Torger Tokle . . . amateur woman and ivory tickler . . . Lusty. Outing Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Football Manager . . . Orange Key. I ™ 1 WILLIAM DAVID RIPLEY, II Kappa Alpha Business Administration Maplewood, New Jersey Rip” . . . he saw the sea . . . “Mr. Speaker, Mr. Speaker” . . . Pinin’ For the Carolinan . . . new Kap Kaptain . . . Meade’s Rochester attendant . . . Seneca Senator from Arkansas . . . Efficient. Transfer from I'. S. Naval Academy . . . Orange Key . . . Intramural Manager . . . President Kappa Alpha. ROBERT OEORGE RODE Theta Delta Chi Business Administration and Histon Rochester, New York Black Boh . . . Owling success . . . timber” . . . other half of Junior Marine Corps . . . Tight on with New- ton High” . . . Clamorous clown . . . One man band . . . Weed weedier . . . Jolly. German Club Treasurer . . . Vice-president Owl Club . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Badminton Doubles Champ. ANSON ROGERS Business . Idministration Geneva, New York “Itog . . . Isn’t there ever a hair out of place? . . . skinny with Skinney . . . ex-Gornellian . . . Niven’s glee club glad hand . . . sweet soloist . . . the silver lining of the cloud of knowledge . . . Enterprising. Glee Club 1, Assistant Manager 2, Manager .‘5 . . . Freshman, Sophomore Honors . . . Little Theater 2 . . . Manager, Schola Cantorum 3 . . . Chimera . . . Neutral representative on class executive board 2, 3. JOHN EDWARD SAN KEY, JR. Si(jma Chi Easiness Administration Springfield, Illinois Sank” . . . Black Jack . . . aw,-snake eyes . . . shoots fouls Western style . . . would be main feature in theater of luxury . . . Springfield sprung . . . “Swankey Ya’ welcome” . . . Kay Kyser . . . funnybone tickler . . . Affable. JOSEPH ABRAHAM SC’HEESINGER Sociology and Economics Newton Center, Massac husetts Someone bcaned him in the flour scrap . . . fight on for Newton High . . . Ilcrahl letter man . . . Kendall’s red flickering flame . . . SPECUUM TOTTERS: SCTILE- SINGER, TIRED, DISAPPOINTED. RESIGNS . . . Intellectual. Hobart Herald 1, 2, 3 . . . Member, Peace Council . . . Assistant Manager, Band 2 . . . Little Theater 2, 3 . . . Founder of Speculum 2, Editor 2, 3 . . . International CHARLES SMART SCOTT, JR. Kappa Alpha H ns iness . 1 dm in istrat ion Peoria, Illinois Smart . . . persistently plugger of Peoria plentifully pecause of puppy-love . . . Kap figure juggler . . . penny saver . . . Dodger publicity agent . . . You’re one Keen fellow” . . . calculus was fun . . . Affable. Boxing 1, 2 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . tennis 3 . . . Sports Editor, Echo of the Seneca . . . Herald 3 . . . Sports Editor 4 . . . Treasurer, Kappa Alpha 3. Relations Club 2, President 3. [58] WILLIAM JAYNE SEAMAN Kappa Sigma Business Administration and Chemistry Rochester, New York Joan is really a vision, wasn’t she? . . . Everything’s pretty Kippy now . . . Kappa Sig Taxi . . . astounding anathema authority . . . last land lubbing Seaman . . . hand raiser . . . Scholarly. Intramural Board . . . Orange Key . . . House Mana- ger, Kappa Sigma . . . Basketball 1 . . . Intramural sports. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER SHEARER Economics Willi amsville, New York How do you stand on national defense or something or other? . . . early bird pianist . . . ye editor . . . occupa- tion planned-capitalist . . . promulgator of recorded horrible horrors . . . Witty. Hobart Herald 1, 2, 3 . . . Editor in Chief 4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Band 2, 3 . . . Secretary, Commons Club 2. HOWARD CONRAI) SMITH Pre-Medical Buffalo, New York Survivor of Geneva third floor . . . neutral pugilist mainstay . . . kandid kid . . . cliem lab cut-up . . . ‘au-to’ drive more slowly; can’t afford the time . . . Unassuming. Hobart Herald 1 . . . German Club 1 . . . Boxing 2, 3 . . . Manager, Lacrosse 2 . . . Orange Key . . . Camera Club 3 . . . Little Theater 3. [ ™ 1 SAM I’EL LAWRENCE HALL STEWART Delta Psi Omega History anil (Inrerumenl Clifton Springs, New York Dell a Psi scribe . . . public rclationist . . . languid lux- urious lounger . . . industrious but quiet . . . Herald sportsographer . . . Kirkwood stockholder . . . future ambulance chaser . . . Albany ditch digger . . . Con- scientious. International Relations Club 1 . . . Sports Editor, Hobart Herald 3 . . . Orange Key . . . Intramural Board 3 . . . Secretary, Delta Psi Omega 3 . . . President 4. HENRY HOBART TALLMADGE Sigma Phi Philosophy Washington, District of Columbia A singular greeter, the heartiest handshake in four counties . . . pulse of Orckie’s band . . . has been carol- ing for three years ... a sunny smile to match ditto disposition . . . Me, a Tuber? Band 1, ‘2. 3 . . . Tennis 1 . . . Sigma Phi Alpha, vice- president . . . Orange Key . . . Fraternities Editor, Echo of the Seneca 1942 . . . International Relations Club 2, 3 . . . Chairman, Class Blazer Committee 3. i ALFRED VAIL Kappa Alpha Social Economics 11YAN NIS, MaSSACHU8ETTS Our little liberal . . . original Southern Utilities Inves- tor . . . currently cast in Philadelphia Story . . . self- made after dinner speaker . . . Cousin A1 . . . Commis- sioner” . . . when Bigger Tubes are made . . . Officious. French Club 1 . . . Christian Association Cabinet 2, 3 . . . Outing Club 2 . . . Cheerleader 2 . . . winner Intramural Debate 3. I G() | JOHN VAN DEWATER Sociology anil Economics Buffalo, New York Organ-izes back-to-Bacli movement . . . added Gray matter . . . snatcher of midnight snacks . . . Orckie’s stand-by.. . type of human typewriter. . . ccon-descend- ing . . . Musical. Freshman honors . . . Assistant Manager, Band 1 . . . Peace Council 1 . . . Herald -2, News Editor .‘5. JOHN ALBERT YREELAND. JR. Mathematics Lenox, Massachusetts Sir, don’t you think it should be this way? . . . Daily double letter receiver . . . perpetual mechanic on his own busted bus . . . flying toward aeronautical en- gineering . . . Energetic. CHARLES EDGAR WANN, JR. Sigma Chi Sociology Geneva, New York Only Wann the freshmen got . . . Lout’s right-hand man . . . member of the “sparkler” club . . . math 1-2 major . . . was a Don Juan wance . . . all-around athlete . . . Well-met. Football 1, 2 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Lacrosse 1 . . . Intramural sports. 101 ] ROY ALBERT WEBER Theta Delta Chi Business Administration Kenmore, New York Speed’s protege . . . oilier three-letter man . . . pilot of next grid squad . . . Lunky . . . Kenmore Kid . . . Bridge brilliant . . . Blondshell . . . you name it, he plays it . . . Versatile. Football 1, 2, 3 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3 . . . Lacrosse 1, 2, 3 . . . Chimera . . . Historian, Theta Delta Chi 1. GODFREY ZUMBACH History Geneva, New York Masked Cyclops in First Footlight Endeavor . . . Pop’s Shakespeare Anthology . . . headed for teaching and his classes will never be dull . . . man about town . . . Mental magnet . . . Industrious. Football 1 . . . Tennis 1 . . . Little Theater 1, 2, 3. [G2J Former Members of Class of 1942 Alison, CiJr. Bcntham, L. I Booxbaum, I). Briggs, A. X., Burke, C. Carter. It. G. Carver, J. X. Colby, D. P. Coward, W. M Daugeuti, J. X Deutsch, I. Ci. Dinsbier, R. G Drew, X. A. Dorland, II. A Doust, W. C. Eike, G. W. Ferguson, C. li Finley, R. M. Fulmer, J. E. 1 Garri, A. C. Grant, J. E. Grant, W. E., Jr. Ragette, R. E. Gray, C. B. Reid, C. T. Haley, A. M. Ripson, P. A. Hanks, W. F. Rosser, 11. O. Hanson, R. G. Samek, R. II. Harrington, W. II., Jr. Schneider, C. 11. Harvey, G. M. Seybold, J. R. Hennessey, J. P. Shay, J. L., Jr. Hobart, J. II. Smith, R. T. Holcomb, R. E. Smith, T. X. Howrlen, R. X. Spaulding, II. II. Jacobsen, B. Sutherland, R. E. Keown, II. L. Taylor, E. L. Klein, II. Towart, S. K. Lahr, C. Jr. Vanderboof, F. I). Lauderdale, W. E., till Walker, D. J. Maney, P. M. Weisenheek, II. E. Meckling, R. A. Welch, T. E. Mellon, II. W. Williams, I). H. Miner, G. II. Wing, F. E. Xicholson, R. L. Wood, J. E. l«3| Class of 1941 Cray, Carpenter, Copalisky. Miller, W elker. SENIOR ( LASS OFFICERS President Donald ('. Popalisky Vice-President Herbert J. Welker Secretary James II. Miller Treasurer William R. Carpenter, Jr. Historian .... Daniel II. Gray [64] FOrRTH ROW: Gray. Trail, IIV Avr, Sail man. Hath, Kan!, Walworth, RV .vow, Robinson, Eckhardt, Hart. Rift, Luehm, Cozzcns, Keel try, Kidd, Dnryer, Snttrrby, Cart is. THIRD HOW: Sterling, Montani, Waterman, Windsor, Wolin, Strohel, Thorp, Wagner, BvJlen, Xair. Sinagnglia, Ritchie, Cunningham, Render, Brewer, Chapman, Hunt, Wheeler. SKCON1) ROW: Carpenter, McCarty, Schmidt, Miller, Erickson, l.yttle, Kotzen, Douglass. Hone, Reed, R. Wiechcrt, R rede sen, II. Wiechcrt, Hixson. Hansen. FIRST ROW: Rryant, Cordon, llrrendecn. Hall, Ashman, Armstrong. Corker, Cole, Cage, Hoffman, Topic, Richards, Somerhy, Rrell, Ropalisky. I 65 1 Seniors’ Activities CHARLES MERRITT ABBOTT Etutl Aurora, Ncm York Science: Phi Phi Delta. Newman Club 2. 3, La- crosse 1. CHARLES FREDERICK ARMSTRONG I, iftleto n, .V nr Ham psh; rc Business Administration; Theta Delta (.‘hi: Outing ’lul . President 3; Band 1,2: (ilee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 2, 3, 4; Refugee Committee. GEORGE ASHMUN Far ll ills, A Via Jersey Business Administration; Sigma Phi; Lacrosse 1; Hobart Hrrabl 1, 2, 3; Business Manager k. Intra- mural Manager 3; Orange Key; Outing Club 2, it, t; Ski Squad. PETER BENDER, II Brooklyn, AV? ' ) or - Arts; Kappa Sigma; Lacrosse L 3, k Boxing 1,2; Treasurer, Kappa Sigma it; Intramural sports. ANTHONY NICHOLAS BUELL Geneva, A7nr York Arts; Delta Psi Omega; Georgetown Lniversily 2; French Club it, 4; (termini Club; Football I; Boxing 1; Newman Club. WILLIAM SPAULDING BREWER Cortland, Mew York Business Administration; Theta Della CJii; Golf 2, it, 4, Captain It; Basketball 2, it; Intramural Manager it, 4; Chairman, Junior Prom; Intramural sports. EDWARD (T'SIIING BRYANT Fro minghant, Massarh asciis Arts; Kappa Alpha; Outing Club 2, it, 4; Treasurer, Kappa Alpha. ALVIN SINCLAIR BULLEN Great. Meek, New York Sociology; President, Kappa Sigma; Band 1, 2. .1, k President 3; Sigma Phi Alpha 2. it, President I: (ilee (’luh 2, it, 4; Sinfonia I, 2: Schola Cantorum I; Tennis I, 2. it, Irving Angel MeGrew Trophy I; Christian Association; Intramural sports. WILLIAM REDMOND CARPENTER. JR. Genera, New York Business Administration; President, Kappa Alpha; Basketball 1, 2, it, 4; ’lassTreasurer 2, it, k President. Orange Key; Chimera: Little Theater I. 2; Vice- President Itoard of Control; Druid. JAMES MORRIS CHAPMAN Muyri lr, New York Science: President, Theta Delta (’hi; German Club 1, 2; Science (’lub it. 4; Intramural sports. CLARENCE HOMER CLEMENS Genera, New York Arts; Lacrosse I, 2, it. 4; Football I. 2, it. k Basket- ball 1,2,3, 4; Band I. HARRY WESLEY COOVER, JR. Newark, Delaware Science; Sigma Chi; Kpsilon Pi Sigma It, k, Interna- tional Relations Club it, 4. JOHN HOWARD COZZENS, JR. Sears 1 ale. New York Science; Sigma Chi; Football 1. 2, it. Co-Captain 4; Lacrosse I, 2, .3; Basketball 1; Math Club 2, it. 4, President it; Freshman Speaking Contest. CHARLES JOSEPH CURTIS Rochester, New York Business Administration; Sigma (’hi; Newman 2, it. 4; Football 1; Basketball I; Bowling, Captain k Intra- mural sports. CHARLES TABOR DAVENPORT Genera, New York Business Administration; Vice-President, Commons Club 4: Hobart Herald 2. it; Christian Association 2. it, I, Cabinet k, Internationa! Relations Club 2, it. GEORGE JAMES DEMETRIOV River head. New York Arts; Tuu Kappa Alpha; Little Theater; Literary Fditor. 15)41 Hcho of the Seneca: Sinfonia 1, 2, it; Peace Council; Band I, 2, it; Ping Pong Champion 2,3, 4. SAMUEL SLOAN DURYEE, JR. New York City Arts: Sigma Chi: Hull Trophy: Class Historian I: Secretary-Treasurer Christian Association; Inter- national Relations (’lub; Debate 1; Chairman, Model Convention ‘3S: Orange Key: Hobart Herald 1, 2. 4. ROBERT BERNARD ELLIS Fulton, New York Science; Intramural sports. JOHN BURDICK ERICKSON Mount Morris, New York Business Administration; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; International Relations Chili; Science Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural sports. [ «6 ] Seniors’ Activities — Continued G KHALI) WILLIAM GAGE ('anundaigmi, . Yw York Arts; Freshman Sophomore, and Junior Honors; Phi Beta Kappa: Seholn Cantorum 4; Associate Kdilor, Hobart Herald I; French Club 2. 8. President 4; Phi Sigma Iota 8, 4; Lacrosse 2; Rifle Club 8, 4; Platoon Leaders' Class, V. S, M. C. R. 2. 8, 4. ALLEN LEONARD GORDON Xnrton Certer, Massachusetts. Business Adininist ml ion; Kditnr-in-rhieF, Xml rut Xnes 2, 8; Hobart Herald 1, 2, 8: Band 1, 2, 8, 4: President, Unhurt Rifle Clui� I; Freshtnaii. Junior Honors. DANIEL IIALE GRAY Buffalo, X nr York Sociology; Kditor-iiwhief, Hobart Herald-, Freshman, Soplioniore. and Junior Honors; International Rela- tions Clnh; Vail Prize 2; Refugee Committee; Presi- dent, 88 Mo lei Senate; Little Theater 1. 2. 8, k Debate 8, 4, Captain 4; Class Historian 2, 8, L JOSEPH GAITIIER HALL Madi.son. Conneetient Business Administration; Sigma Phi; Band I. 2; Basket hall I: Fool hall 8; Little Theater L 2, 8, Presi- dent k Hobart Herald 1, 2; Debate 1; Chimera: Class Vice-President 1; Junior Prom Committee; Christian sso(‘iation Cabinet k Science Club. EDWIN HART Springfield Cardens, Xew York Business Administration; Theta Delta Chi; Dicrosse I, 2, 8, 4. Co-Captain 4; Football I, 2, 8; Chimera. JAMES WYMAN IIERENDEEN Brooklyn, Xew York Arks; President, Sigma Phi; Lacrosse I. 2, 8, k Foot- ball 1,2: Ivnppa Beta Phi; Owl Chib; Co-Circulation Manager, Hobart Herald. JOHN GIFFORD IIIXSON Short (trifle, Xeie York Science; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Honors; Phi Bela Kappa; Kpsilon Pi Sigma. CHARLES LLOYD HOFFMAN 11 ellesley, J i assarii Us el Is Science; Sigma Phi; Ski Team 2. 8, k Outing Club 8, k Lacrosse 1. 2. 8, k Band I, 2, 8. SIDNEY SHERWOOD HOWE Yonkerx, Xeie York Business Adininist ration: Theta Delta Chi; Manager Ski Team 8; Intramural Manager 8. JAMES PARKER HUNN Roehestn. Xnv York Business Administration; Little Theater 8, k Mana- ger, Freshman Football ami Basketball: Herman Club. PERC Y JOHN IICNT, JR. Buffalo, Xnr York Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Orange Key; International Relations Club 2. 8, 4: Junior Blazer Committee; Newman Chib 2, 8, Treasurer k Junior Prom Committee; Lacrosse 2; Kappa Bela Phi. WILLIAM HENRY IOOSS Brooklyn, Xeie York Sociology; Phi Phi Della; Football 1, 2, k Chimera, ('hristian Association. ELGENE ANTHONY KANE Genem, Xnr York Business Administration; Newman Club. OLIVER WINTER KAI L Toledo, Ohio Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; Football 1, 2, 8, 4; Lacrosse L 2; French Club 1, 2; Boxing I ; Basket ball 1; Science Club 8. 4. ROBERT THOMAS KEELEY Xeirork, Xew Jersey Business Adminisl rat ion; Sigma Chi; Boxing 1, 2; Lacrosse 1; Basketball 1, 2; Kappa Beta Phi. THOMAS FRANCIS KENDALL (leneru, Xeie York Business Administration: Phi Phi Delta; Lacrosse I, 2, 8, 4; Hockey 8. JOHN RICHARD KIDD, JR. Hast Orange, Xew Jersey Business Administration: President, Sigma Chi Board of Control k Football I, 2, 8, k Basketball I Lacrosse I, 8, k F.rho of the Severn 8; C. S. M. C. R. 2 Chimera 8, k ('lass Treasurer 1: Kappa Bela Phi 8, 4 International Relations C|uh I. 2. 8, 4, Treasurer 8 Intramural sports. SANFORD KOTZEN Xnr Rochelle, Xew )‘ork Science; Phi Phi Della; Science Cluh 2, 3, k Hobart llerabl I. 2. 8. Mechanical Kdilor 8; Boxing 2, 4; Out- ing Club 1. 2. 3; Corresponding Secretary. Phi Phi Della 4; Intranu ral sports. Seniors’ Activities — Continued ROBERT CHARLES LARSEN Geneva, Xnr York Science JOHN BERNARD Ll EIIM Roc I water, Xnr York Arts; Sigma Chi; Phi Sigma Iota 3, V; French (‘lull 13. 4; Lacrosse I: Basketball I; Intramural sports. RICHARD JAMBS LYTTLE Genera, Xnr York Arts; ProKirle.nl, Phi Phi Delta; Lacrosse I, 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; Druid; Football 1; Orange Key; Intra- mural Manager .4; Junior Prom Committee. JOHN OAKS McCARTY ('owing Xnr York Arts; Secretary. Phi Phi Delta; Hobart Herald I. 2, lb 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Boxing 2; Orange Key. JAMES HECTOR MILLER Elmira, Xnr York Business Administration; Phi Phi Delta: (‘lass Secre- tary 1. 2, 3, 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I, 2; Lacrosse 1: Kappa Beta Phi. ALBERT JOSEPH MONTAN J Rochester, Xnr York Science; Science Club; Sinfonia I. 2, 4; Newman Club. JOHN HENRY NA1R, III Syracuse, Xeir York Science; Kappa Sigma ; Basketball I, 2. 3. Manager 4: Manager. Football t; Science Club; German Club 1. 2, 3, L Secretary 2, Treasurer 4; Junior Member, American Chemical Society. WILLIAM BUTTLING NOLLMAN Brooklyn, Xnr York Arts; Sigma Phi; Foot hall I, 2, 3, t; Basketball 1, L KARR PARKER, JR. Buffu!o, Xnr York Science; Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1. 2: International Relations Club. CHARLES FREMONT PITT, III Bloomfield, Xnr Jersey Science; Sigma Chi; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Bpsilon Pi Sigma 2, 3; Camera Club I, 2, 3, President I ; Math Club b 2, 3; Science Club 1. DONALD CLARE POPALISKY Detroit, Michigan Business Administration; Thel.it Della Chi: (.'lass President I, 2, 3, I; Co-Captain, Football; Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Druid; Chimera. JOHN FRANKLIN POPLK Rochester, Xeir York Arts; Sigma Chi; Fnivcrsily of Alabama I. 2; Phi Sigma Iota. Secretary: Rifle Club; t . S. M. C. R. GEORGE EBERSOLE REED Loire Hie, Xnr York Science; Hamilton College I ; Glee Chib 1; Band I, 2. JOHN ALEXANDER REMSEN Angelica, Xnr York Science; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Sinfonia I. 3. 4; Math Club 2, 3. 4; Kpsilon Pi Sigma 3. 4; Phi Beta Kappa. EARL CURTIS RICHARDS Bergen, Xnr York Science: Sigma Chi: Band t. 2. 3. 4; Hobart Little Theater I. 2; Intramural Manager L Basketball I: Intramural sports. EDMUND RITCHIE Brooklyn, Xnr York Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Football I; baerosso 1: International Relations Club 2. 3. t; Camera Club. Treasurer: Business Manager, I DM licit o of the Sen cm. EDWARD WILLIAM ROBINSON Sarasota, Florida Arts; Football 1; Basketball I; Cheerleader 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4; Board of Control 2, 3, Secretary I: Debate 2. 3, 4: Tail Kappa Alpha 4: Orange Key; International Relations Chib; Science Club; Little Theater 2, 3, 4. LArRENTE GEORGE R0TII lint aria, Xnr York Science; Kappa Sigma; Glee Club I, 2, 3. President t; Band 1, 2, 3, President 4; Sinfonia I, 2, 3, 4; Lillie Theater 2, 3. 4: Science ('luh 2, 3. 4; Fpsilou Pi Sigma; Junior Honors: Phi Beta Kappa; German Club 1. 2: St. John’s Chapel Octet 3, 4; Schola Caniorum t; Christian Association Cabinet 4; General Staff. 1940 Echo of the Seneca. FREDERICK ALEXANDER SCHMIDT M iddlrlmcn, ('onnc.ctir.ut Sociology; Phi Phi Delta: Football 1,2,3, t; German Club. Seniors’ Activities — Concluded FRANK LEO SIXAOUOLIA Rochester, Sew York Arts; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newnmn Club 1. 2, 3, 4; (ilee lul) 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 4; French Flays 1, 3, 4; Flu Sigma Iota 3, President 4. FAYETTE CHARLES WALWORTH Del mar, Xnr York Business Administration; (dee Chib 1, 2, 3, 4; Hobart Herald I; Boxing 2; Schola Cantorum 4; Intra mural Manager 4; St. John’s Chapel Octet 3, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club; Intramural sports. CHARLES IRVING SOMERBY arerh ill. .1 assach u setts Arts; President, Delta Psi Omega; Sports Editor, Hobart lit raid 2, 3, ( ommentator 4; Orange Key; Intramural Manager 2, 3. KENNETH OREN WATERMAN Tiotja Center, Xnr York Band I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Representative 4; Sinfonia 2, 3. 4; Debate 3, 4. Tan Kappa Alpha Pledge 4; International Relations Olui� 4: Intramural sports. WILLIAM Ml'ELLER STERLING M on roc. M ieh iyo n Business Administration; Kappa Alpha; Editor-in- Chiof, 11) 41 Echo of thr Smeca: Tennis 2, 3. 4: Foot- hall 1; Boxing 1. 2; Photographic Editor, Hobart Hr rot d 3; Orange Key; OulingCluh; Chimera; 1 )rimL HERBERT JACOB WELKER Ridyc field Park, Xnc . entry Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; Class Vice- President 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain t; Foot hull 1; Chimera; Druid: Fresh- man Disciplinarian; Intramural sports. HOWARD ELLERY STROBEL Rochester, Star York Arts; Photographic Editor, 1341 Echo of the krnvctr. Pin Sigma Iota 3, 4, Vice-President 3; French Chih; Foreign Film Clnh; Herman Chih. FRANK GLENN WHEELER, JR. Penn Yon, Xnr York Business Administration; Bam! I, 2, 3: Little Thea- ter 2, JOHN WILLIAM SUTTERRY .Iron, .Xnc York Sociology; Phi Phi Delta: Foot hull 2, 3; Boxing 2; Lacrosse 4; Freshman Football Assistant Coach 4. HILLMAN ROOT WIECHERT Pawtucket, llhodc Inland Arts; Brown l ni versi Ly I, 2; (ieruutn Club 3; Band 3, Christian Association Cabinet 3, President 4; Foreign Film Club Board; Little Theater. GEORGE CANFIELD TEALL (intesco, Xnc York LacroK.se 1; Kappa Beta Phi; Intramural Manager L RICHMOND ROOT WIECIIERT Pawtucket, Rhode Inland Arts; Band I; Christian Association Cabinet 2, 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4; (Jermnn Club, President 3 Foreign Film Club: Sigma Phi Alpha; Little Theater GORDON DODGE THORP M an chatter, Xnc 11 a m fish ire Sociology; Kappa Sigma; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket hall Manager 1. 2, 3: Sigma Phi Alpha 2. 3: Rifle Chih 4; Chimera; Christian Association I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES DOUGLAS WILSON Rochester, Xnr York Business Administration; Football Manager I; Board of Control; President, Commons Club and Neutral Body; Mead of Brent House; Vice-President, Tan Kappa Alpha. MARLOWE OLIVER TRIBE X idiots, Xcu York Science; Band 1,2,3, 4: International Relations ('lull 3, 4; (� lcc Club 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BEACH WINDSOR Pitts font, Xnc York Science: Freshman. Sophomore and Junior Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Epsilon Pi Sigma. ROBERT PHILIP WAGNER Buffalo, Xnr York Business Administration; Vice-President, Kappa Sigma; Lacrosse Manager 1. 2, 3, 4; Boxing Manager 2, 3, 4; Boxing 1; Intramural sports. RICHARD DA COSTA WOLIN Rochester, Xnc York Science; Cheerleader . 4. Head Cheerleader 3; Hobart Herald 1, 2; Intramural sports. Covering a Year of Athletic Activity at Hobart . . . . — Physical MAJOR SPORTS MINOR SPORTS FRESHMAN SPORTS INTRAMURAL SPORTS COAC H EMERALD BEERS WILSON f ’n usually pessimistic about his gridders chances for the year. Coach Emerald Beers Wilson nevertheless managed to instill some of that two-fisted nerer-say-die spirit he is noted for into his proteges. To “Speed goes the credit for overcoming internal dif- ferences and welding the team into the cooperative unit that bowled over Kenyon, Buffalo, and Rochester so courageously. F ootball A small turnout and the loss of half the regulars on the squad, compelled Coaches Wilson, Ream, and Babcock to assume a rather worried frown at the start of the football season. Pessimism ran rampant after the first four games in which the Statesmen lost three and were lucky to win the fourth. Injuries, a poor pass defense, and unspirited blocking and tackling were the chief causes for this miserable showing. Then the team came to life with a bang as a smashing 42-0 win over favored Kenyon changed the entire outlook of the season. Next followed a win over Buffalo by the rejuvenated Statesmen. To make it a completely successful season, the Big Orange trounced their ancient rival. Rochester, for the sixth successive year. This en- 9' aided the Genevans to finish the sea- son with four wins and three setbacks. SCHEDULE 1040 I lobart 7 Amherst 82 1 lobart 0 Union 13 I lobart 20 Hamilton 13 I lobart 0 Trinity 14 I lobart 42 Kenyon 0 I lobart 19 Buffalo 9 f J 1 lobart 18 Rochester ry i I 7 j THIRD ROW: RabendRuckert, Palermo, Knapp, Achilles, Harrison, Stiles, O'Shea, Ream. SECOND ROW: White, Palmer, Goode, Weber, Pitch, Carter, Rums, Rogers, Thorp. KIR ST ROW: Kaul, Schmidt, looss, Popalisky, Costzens, Kidd, ('! emeus, X oilman, Wilson. I 73] Filch's pass is intercepted by Kenyon A mh erst Tlie season's opener saw a heavy Amherst team give Hobart a 33-7 shellack- ing under an 83-degree sun. The heat and lack of reserves forced the regulars to remain in the game and gallantly absorb a terrific beating from the sun and various Amherst teams. Ed Hart suffered a leg injury which was to keep him out for the rest of the season. Bill Iooss was the victim of a brain concussion, and •Jack O'Shea's fibula was broken. Union Seriously hampered by the loss of Hart. Iooss, and O'Shea, the Statesmen lost their second start of the season against I nion by a 13-0 count. The second half lent some encouragement to the situation with the defensive playing of “Stoker ('leniens and “Iron Bill Achilles sparking the eleven. “Cotton Weber and Bobby Rogers worked some good running plays, but the offense bogged down at the crucial moments. HAMILTON An improved grid aggregation took advantage of the breaks and won a 30 13 decision from the Continentals. Clare Popaliskv, co-captain, drove the team to their first win after a lapse in the second half nearly cost them the contest. The best play of the game from the Hobart point of view, was Cotton Weber’s (55-yard dash for a touchdown behind perfect interference after snatching a Continental aerial from the air. POP POPALliKY- JACK tOZ2EN5 E D HART -H.B. JJ.MILLER'Q.B. jack KIDD-T 13000 5c iW or- O'Shea hits the line Trinity A weak scoring punch and shabby tackling characterized Hobart's third set- back in tour games. After an inspiring first half during which t he team funct ioned as a unit for the first time, the team fell apart. A spectacular TJi-vard touchdown run by Trinity's Beidler was the highlight of the day and provided the men from Connecticut with a 14 (i victory. KENVOX Scoring almost at will after the half time intermission, Hobart's win-hungry football eleven routed a favored Ivenvon squad 42 0 completely stunning the crowd at Boswell Field. Herb Fitch performed nobly at his new fullback post, and with Popaliskv, led the team to this smashing victory. Sophomore Bob Burns played brilliantly at end. Everything went smoothly blocking, passing, running contrary to what occurred on previous Saturdays. The Y clime jackets Sting Toiiclnloini against Rochester 0 I Dashes- Due and Solo by Popali.sky BUFFALO Paced by the Big Orange’s triple-threat star and co-captain, Clare Popalisky, Hobart again upset the dope bucket with a 19-7 win at Buffalo coining from behind to bring the season’s standing to a .500 level. “Pop'’ pitched strike after strike with the pigskin proving him to be a really great passer. The sophomore line again played well and did its part to prove that the Statesmen were ready for the all-important Rochester fray. ROCHESTER Fresh from a 40-0 conquest of Union, conquerors of Hobart, the Yellowjackets found themselves heavy favorites to trim the Statesmen. However, as is so often the case with Hobart teams, the Big Orange again upset the dope bucket to pound their ancient rivals into 18-7 subjugation. Popalisky ran so wild, that he led Rochester’s Coach Dudley De Groot to remark that his was the greatest one man show he’d ever witnessed on the gridiron. ‘ Pop” lugged the ball three- fourths of the time, passed with amazing consistency despite a snowy field, got off some amazing kicks, and seemed to be in on almost every tackle with Roy Weber. “Cotton” played a brilliant defensive game as well as snagging nearly all of ‘‘Pop’s” snow-screened aerials. A deceptive run back of a kickoff by Rochester’s amazing Bill Bruckel led to their only score. It was Hobart’s sixth straight triumph in this long-standing series and gave them a two-game edge in it. 'I Passing beat Rochester in 'Sit; Rushing in 40 [78] Coach E. B. Wilson This season's basket hall record was decidedly more imposing than last season's tabulation. The Statesmen ended their season compiling a ,; 71 average which is outstanding for any court team that ever sported the orange and purple. This year's edit ion of the hoopsters under Coach Wilson won eight games while dropping six. The quintet had been built largely around a veteran group which was very capably aided by five junior and sophomore reservists. The most encouraging aspect of the season was the performances of three reserves, bob Yates, bob burns, and Ed Burke. These three should ably fill the shoes of graduat- ing first stringers next year. With these men are the reliables, co-cap- tains elect “Cotton Weber and Our versatile coach Emerald b. (Speed) Wilson is producing better basketball teams yearly. The squad’s performance this season proved that Speed's concentration on accurate ball handling and team serappvness was of basic importance. Coach Wilson con- tinually had been using his reserves equally as often as the first stringers and it was the snappy passwork and dog- gedness of the former that won many of the season’s contests. “Speedo’s” keen insight of his players made the amazing development of certain of his cagers the highlight of the season. 1941 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Iobart 28 Denison 44 at Granville, Ohio Iobart 55 Oberlin 47 at Oberlin, Ohio Iobart 81 Kenyon 30 at Gambior, Ohio Iobart 44 Colgate 60 at Hamilton Iobart 44 Union 31 at Schenectady Iobart 28 Rochester 40 at Rochester Iobart 50 Alfred 41 a t Geneva Iobart .54 Albany 42 at Geneva Iobart. 42 Hamilton 41 at Geneva Iobart 48 Buffalo 39 at Geneva Iobart 8.5 Hamilton 42 at Clinton Iobart 39 Rochester 45 at Geneva Iobart 3.5 Allegheny .56 at Meadvillc, Pa. Iobart 40 Buffalo 36 at Buffalo I 79 J “Herb” Fitch to form a nucleus for next year’s aggregation. The prospects thus for a bright court future give fol- lowers of Orange athletic fortunes great cause for rejoicing. Most outstanding this winter was the stellar play of Captain “Hank” Welker who more than once saved his team from defeat. Hank’s brilliant pass work coupled with his keen “swishing” ability establish him as one of the greatest basketeers of Hobart court history. Pop follow up a long shot ('a plain Herbert J. Welker Co-Captain-Elect Herbert T. Fitch ('o-( 'a pta in-Elect Roy A. Weber THIRD ROW: Wilson, Fitch, .Voilman, Burke, Yates, Burns, Xair. SK(’OXI) ROW: Carpenter, I’opaliski , Welker, Clemens, Welter. FIRST ROW: Bestride, Markham. Fitch munfx Iico more for the homo team The season opened when Coach Wilson led his charges into Ohio for contests with Denison, Kenyon and Oberlin on successive nights. The opening contest with Denison was something of a nightmare to the Hobart hoopsters, as time after time seemingly sure baskets popped into the meshes, and just as suddenly popped out again the way they'd enter, for no points but a lot of “ohs’s” and “aw s '. As Speed” remarked after the game, the lids were on those baskets all right. However the failure to make several foul shots was a decided defect that improved in later engagements. Following the Denison defeat were two Ohio victories over Kenyon and Oberlin respectively. Here the Orange and Purple showed their true mettle when their continued snappy passing followed by accurate set up shots gave them vic- tories of 55 47 and 31-30. Veterans Fitch and Popalisky gave Captain Welker capable support in these two battles. In view of the gruelling pace of three suc- cessive games the Ohio trip’s results proved highly encouraging. Returning nearer home the Statesmen journeyed to Hamilton to face the lied Raiders of Colgate. Outclassed in reserve strength and height the Orange and Purple bowed to the superior Colgate array by twenty points. However the (lenevans did quite commendably when they chalked up forty-four points against their more experienced rivals. Throughout the first half the local five was able to remain on even terms but it could not maintain the pace after the short rest period. Then came a decisive win over Cnion at Schenectady. Aside from a large score the game was rather listless and the local team was not fully prepared for the crucial next test with Rochester. Popalisky continued to shine in his annual early season sparkle. At Rochester the team, unaccustomed to the spaciousness of the [82] Palestra court, went down to defeat. The visiting team as usual at Rochester was unable to locate the basket for any considerable length of time. Opening the home schedule on the Williams Hall hardwood. Captain Welker and company knocked off a highly favored Alfred five that had previously bowled over Rochester. The local court tacticians built up a substantial lead in the first half and kept the visitors from striking distance in the closing canto. Again it was Captain Welker who stole the spotlight with his dazzling side shots. Following this game came an easy victory over the New York State Teachers from Albany. The locals again jumped into an early lead never to relinquish it. The most thrilling game of the season came when the Statesmen played hosts to Hamilton finally defeating them by one point. This tilt, which made number six for Hobart, hung in balance from the opening whistle. The lead seesawed back and forth with neither team able to stay in front longer than a few minutes. Popalisky. Fitch and Welker proved the thorns in the sides of the Hamiltonians. Carprntcr, Popalisky, Welker, Clemen. I rt ilerr lips one in Xumber seven was rung up when the loeal quint took Buffalo in their stride, l'he improved reserve strength of the Orange was able to hold the Bisons at bay in the latter half after the first five had stored up enough points for comfort in the first session. The victory string came to an end when the squad met Hamilton in a return encounter. The Continentals triumphed over an apparently tired Cieneva aggregation after using Ilobart tactics of building a substantial lead in the first half. Losing their only home contest of the season the locals bowed to Rochest er only after a furious struggle. For most of the game the visitors were two baskets in front and the Wilsonians were unable to overcome this deficit. Late in the battle the score was evened but only for a few moments as three Rochester baskets soon clinched the contest, it was in this game that Captain Welker showed his stuff. With Popalisky's eye inaccurate Welker had little support in the first half. Continually Hank was finding the basket with amazing shots. Later in the second part Fitch proceeded to keep the Rivermen on their toes. The disheartened Statesmen journeyed to Allegheny for their next to last en- counter and were whitewashed by an alert home team. Still smarting in their slump I In Statesmen closed a highly successful season with a close win over Buffalo in the windy city after a hectic battle. Lacrosse BABE KRAUS Easy-going Francis L. Kraus lias turned out some of the best lacrosse tens in the nation, and the 1940 undefeated, untied squad is certainly no ex- ception. “Babe” has the knack of molding in- experienced material in with the experienced and producing topflight teams that can stand up to any other. In back of his mask of brusque indiffer- ence, Babe” has the quality of warm-heartedness that has contributed so much to his success and to the success of his teams. SCHEDULE 1940 Ilohart 14 Penn State !) Hobart 1� Union ( Hobart 1� Colgate 4 Hobart 1!) Cornell (i Hobart 14 Syracuse H Displaying a far better ten than was originally anticipated, Hobart’s invincible lacrosse team rode roughshod over all opposition for their second un- defeated season in three years. Only in the Penn State opener was the team in trouble having to wipe out a deficit of five goals to win handily. The Statesmen’s attack averaged 17 points game making it one of the most feared in the coun- try. Dick Ferris and Bill Dobbin led the way in scoring goals, and again showed the form tha earned them the ranking of All-American first and second team members respectively in 1939. Ilerb Fitch was not far behind. The defense started out somewhat shakily but rounded out into a smooth-working unit with Sam Clemens, Dick Lvttle, and Leo Grygiel as its backbone. Hank Welker, Pete Bender, and Ed Hart played consistently well all season at the mid- field positions. Co-Capt. K. L. Kkkris Co-Capt. W. II. Dobbin Co-Capt.-Elect. K. J. I.YTTI.K Co-Capt.-Elect. E. Hart PENN STATE Throwing a scare into the underdog Statesmen, the Penn Staters threw in five successive goals at the start of the game. However, hacked by Ferris and Dobbin and reinforced by capable reserves, the Big Orange made it 7 7 at the half and went on to win by 14-9. In the second half, the defense stiffened while Sam Clemens kept all but two shots out of the crease. UNION The varsity was again slow in starting as the Car- nets of Union threw two shots into the nets before the Oenevans could get go- ing. The attack, however, once it got started, was un- stoppable as the varsity scored almost at will to chalk up a 19-6 victory. Dobbin and Ferris again led the scoring with six counters [ 88] iipiece with Bend- er, Leader, and Fitch assisting v a 1 u a b 1 y. T h e Garnets, after their two opening scores, could find the net but twice until t h e final quarter when re- serves replaced the Hobart regulars. COLGATE Proving the easiest foe of the year, Colgate’s Red Raiders folded 19-4 in a con- test played on a cold, rainy field. After the first quarter, Coach “Babe” Kraus experimented with different combinations comprised of both reserves and regulars, but it made little difference as the goals kept piling up for the Big Orange. Co-captains Dobbin and Ferris again chucked in the most scores. Simms, Beinert, Lyttle, Grygle, Winship, Weber, Leader, Clemens, Bender, Welker, Hart, Ferris, Dobbin, Fitch. ('aptain Ferris All American Lacrosse 19)0 CORNELL Not anticipated in pre-game predictions, Hobart's Big Orange la- crosse ten overwhelmed Cornell's Big lied at Ithaca in a rough bat- tle. As had happened in all previous contests but tin' Colgate one, the op- position jumped into an early lead. However, the Genevans, with both attack and defense click- ing. came back strongly and rolled up a 1(04 ma- jority at halftime. Seven more counters found the nets in the third canto for the Statesmen, and the game wound up 19- (i. Again the inside at- tack performed brilliant- ly with Ferris and Dob- 90 bin passing the Red goalie a half a dozen times each, came through with three and four tallies respectively scoring. Ed Hart and Herb Fitch for the remainder of the SYRACUSE Decided underdogs for the second time in the year, the Statesmen avenged last year's defeat at the hands of powerful Syracuse and closed out a star- studded season with a 14-8 decision over them. The victory was the seventh in succession for the Geneva stickmen over a two year span. It was also the twen- tieth win in the last 2C2 contests of which one was a loss and the other a tie. It was a close contest for three periods, but the fourth quarter saw the overpowering inside attack of the Orange and Purple smash the Syracuse defense wide open. Six seniors played in their last lacrosse game for Hobart—Dick Ferris, Bill Dobbin, Leo Grvgiel, Ken Leader, Bob Winship, and Bill Sims. Golf Too much Spring Week-end and the temporary loss of Captain Leo Grvgiel, who was with the lacrosse team at Cornell, cost the varsity golfers a 12 0 loss by the Rochester linksmen. Bob Adair. Bill Brewer. J. (). McCarthy, and Ed Bryant bore the brunt of the Yellowjackets’ booming drives and accurate putts. Ten days later, the quartet of Grvgiel and the three former men above met and defeated a Buffalo quartet twice in three days in a home and home series. Again losing the touch displayed in these two matches with the Bulls, the pellet chasers lost a 5 1 decision to Niagara in an abbreviated match. As a finale, the squad again teed off against Rochester, this time with Grvgiel who earned their only half point in the 11 4 V2 crusher. Earning minor sport letters were Captain Grvgiel, Adair. Brewer, and Mc- Carthy. Brewer and McCarthy are back this year to form the nucleus of a new team. liryunt, Adair, McCarthy, Brewer. 1 Iobart 0 Rochester 12 Hobart K)! Buffalo H Hobart 8! Buffalo 3! Hobart 1 Niagara 5 Hobart ,1 Rochester 11! Skiing Hobart's ski team, in tlie third year of its existence, did not fare as well this winter as originally predicted. The skiers returned with C oach Ben Twiss early after Christmas vacation and journeyed to Ithaca for a three-way meet with Cornell and Hamilton. Lack of practice and the calibre of competition led to the varsity's defeat. Two sophomores, Seymour Kappaport and Jack Hildreth, placed in the slalom and cross country respectively. Next came tin' New York State Intercollegiate meet at the Colgate Winter Carnival in which Hobart finished fifth out of six competing teams. Hildreth was the outstanding Statesman performer in this meet as he garnered places in the slalom and jump. Colgate won the championship. The best form exhibited by the skiers of new coach Chuck Hayes, came in their week-end at Penn State. Co-captain Charlie Armstrong came within three- tenths of a second of breaking the downhill record on their dangerous, icy down- hill course clinching first place in that division and placing in the slalom. ‘ Sopho- more Sensation Hildreth took second place in the slalom. Altogether, the squad finished second out of five entries with only Colgate ahead of them. The season ended on a sour note as the team finished fourth in a meet at Colgate won by the Bed Haiders. Members on the varsity included Co-captains Chuck Hoffman, and Arm- strong. Bill Sterling, Stan Rich. Ben Sanderson, Kappaport. and Hildreth. Renton. Sterlini . hlicit. Hoffman, Armstrong, Rappoport, Hildreth, Sanderson, I tapes. Optimism ran high at the start of the tennis season due to the return of four lettermen. Captain Cal Kaunce, Bill Sterling, Mike Bullen, and George l)eme- triou and the addition of Johnny Cash and sophomores Rog Frost and Ed Burke. However, due to snow and wet courts, the squad, under Coach Ted Klapper, was grossly underpracticed, the courts not being available until less than a week before the initial match. Only one victory was stacked up against five defeats as a result. Another victory was added in the fall. Not until the season had begun with three consecutive losses did the racketeers come through with a verdict over Hamilton. After that came a close match with Niagara which was finally lost by a 5- 4 count. In the final match of the spring, Rochester's Yellowjackets soundly trounced Hobart's aggregation. A second victory was recorded in the fall when a four man squad soundly trounced the Canandaigua All-Stars. Most consistent performers on the squad in singles were Bill Sterling and Mike Bullen. while Rog Frost and Ed Burke won most of their doubles matches. Faunce, Sterling, t'roel, linlleii. SCHEDULE Hobart 1 Buffalo 7 Hobart 8 Rochester (5 Hobart 1 Colgate 8 Hobart 6 Hamilton 3 Hobart 4 Niagara 5 Hobart 1 Rochester 8 Hobart 5 Canandaigua I Freshman Sports Football Hobart 0 Hamilton 14 Hobart 12 Rochester 0 A comparatively small turnout and the squad's inexperience led Coach “Babe Kraus to remark rather pessimistically about their chances in either of the booked games. The frosh. however, went into the Hamilton fray with a spirit of over- confidence probably due to the line which averaged well over 200 pounds. This overconfidence, combined with a stiff wind that practically nullified two de- fensive Statesmen punts, gave the Continental frosh a 140 win. Bill Hatsell and Dave Davis starred in this contest for the Orange. The yearlings came hack strong, however, and hung a 12 0 defeat on Roches- ter's frosh, who previously had beaten Hamilton's. Davis' passing scored one touchdown, and his heave to Andy Stertzer set up the other. Hatsell plunged this over. Sparked by Vic Maitland and Norm lash, the powerful line of the Little Orange held the iloch team to a loss of six yards in the opening half. This win enabled “Speed” Wilson to continue his bragging that no Rochester freshmen eleven has won from Hobart since he has been a coach. Despite the first loss, valuable material will be added to the 1!)4I varsity in the persons of at least Davis, Hatsell. Lisli. Maitland. Bill Mack, and Bud Luce. THIRD ROW:Luce, Mach. Konefal, Paris. Pratt. Jameson. Williamson, Maitland. Wood, Morris, Kraus. Lish, Canarile, Suttrrby. SECOND ROW: S weigart, Jet ism. Matter. Shan:, Stertzer. Hatsell. Dickson. Bogard as. Carpenter, Kimball. FIRST ROW: Brown. Sepal, Smith. Mascot Kraus, Allen, Boswell, Van Imjcn, Maloney. Basketball Hobart 41 Rochester 4(! 1 lobart 42 Cook Academy 28 Hobart 50 Alfred 48 Hobart 48 Buffalo 34 Ilohart .50 Roeh. Hus. I list. 41 Hobart 45 Rochester 41 Paced by their ({-foot 4-inch center, Charlie Keene, Coach Hal e Kraus' frosh quintet enjoyed one of its most successful seasons in recent years. Losing only their first start of the schedule at Rochester’s Palestra Court, the yearlings went on to sweep the rest of tin schedule including a 4.5 41 revenge thriller from the Yellow jackets. After the first contest with Rochester, the 44 five played host to the Alfred Saxons, and won a close decision after sloppy hall handling in the first half almost lost the game. Dick Kimball wracked up 17 markers in this fray. Chuck Keene threw in 1 (� points against the Rochester Business Institute; and after the States- men had also downed Cook Academy, Keene also led the team with 12 points against Buffalo. Kimball and Bill Mack each tossed in 10 markers to help put the tilt on ice. Following a victory over the high ranking Manlius Prep five, the yearlings ended the season with a thriller that overshadowed the varsity encounter pre- ceding it by eeking out a 4.5-41 triumph over Rochester's frosh. The Statesmen were behind right up to the last couple of minutes; but with Keene's twenty points showing the way. they outfought their opponents for the win. Bill Mack's steadiness had a great deal to do with this last victory. Also contributing their share during the season, were Bob 11 use. Bill Ilatsell, Lou Konefal, whose heads-up playing was a big factor in the success of the quintet, and Johnny Dickson. HACK ROW: Katie, Sfertzcr, Dickson. Ilatsell, Walsh, Lennox. FIRST HOW: Kraus. Iluse. Mack, Konefal. Keene. Kimball. THIRD ROW: (Unban, Mike. Wolf son. Bantu. Brooks, Bred. Achilles Emmons, West leu, Sanderson, Cole. SKCOXI) ROW: Barkert. Smith, lingers, Votes, Prendergast, Stiles, Carter, White, Morris, Morgan. FIRST ROW: Simone, Silrerman, Ba t taporl, Carleton. Lacrosse Hobart ;5 Cornell (! Hobart .‘5 Colgate 14 Hobart 15 (low School 4 After very successful seasons in football and basketball the class of 4o's la- crosse ten bogged down in comparison to these records. Poor practice conditions due to late snowstorms and inexperience were the main reasons for a poor season in frosh lacrosse. The first contest was held against Cornell's frosh squad to which the Ilobarl Little Orange lost in a fairly close hotly-contested game at the Cayuga campus, in the following game against the Colgate yearlings, the frosh were snowed under as the attack stalled against the Red Raider's almost impassable defense. In the meantime, the enemy's vaunted attack netted the crease from all angles to chalk up a 14 .‘5 reverse. before a sub-freshmen day crowd, the frosh suddenly came to life against Cow School's representatives. Despite the slippery footing, the attack pierced (low's defense time after time to rack up a 1: 4 win. Outstanding performers for the Hobart frosh during the season were Rob Yates, Rill Stiles, Rill Achilles. Dave Carter. Rud Palmer, (lus Ruekert, and Ralph Morris. Coaching the frosh stickmen until he was taken sick at midseason, was Robert “Roots” Rootay. Chaplain Stuart “Tookie ' Cole then took over the reins and did a creditable job in replacing “Boots . I ! 1 ............Intramural DEBATE Al- fred Vail and Ro- bert YV. Corlett of Kappa Alpha oat- pointed Robert II. Emmons and Robert Fuller of the Neutral Body to capture the debating trophy. Vail and Corlett upheld the affirmative side of the question; “ Resolved: That labor should have the right to strike in time of war or na- tional emergency TENNIS—Mike Bullen de- feat ed ex-champion Rog Frost in a driving, hard- fought, five-set match to annex the McGrew Tennis Trophy. Bullen trailed 5-4 in the deciding set, but a three-game rally gave the title to him. Previously, the new champion and Frost had triumphed over Ross Annis and Bill Sterling in the semi-finals as expected. SINGING—Sigma (’hi won the an- nual Inter-fraternity songfest with their renditions of “Sweet Kentucky Babe” and “My Name is Sigma Chi, Sir.” Judged the best of six entrants in diction, phrasing, enthusiasm, participation, and pitch, they gained the trophy for the second time in the five year history of the sing having tied Kappa Alpha in 1938. The new Frank Warren trophy was presented by the Kappa Alpha Society. FOOTBALL—Staging a finish like those in story books, (.'bet Opdvke crashed through the line to block Sid Newbury’s punt in the last two min- utes to give Sigma Phi a 2-0 win over Kappa Sigma in the touch football playoff. The first half was all Kappa Sigma, but the second half saw the Sigs repeatedly hammering at the op- ponents goal. Don Lennox and Opdvke stood out for the Sigs, while Hank Welker and Newbury were the Kappa Sig mainstays. Sports . . . VOLLEYBALL Adding another trophy to their already imposing shelf, Sigma Phi won the annual volleyball playoffs with the Phi Phis and Kappa Sigs as the runners-up. Displaying able agility in setting up for kill shots, the Sigs ousted Phi Phi Delta, last year's champion six. PIXG-POXG- In the third annual ping-pong tournament of Hobart history, George Deme- triou retained his crown after a tough struggle. He defeated Roger Frost 8 2 in the most thrilling table match ever witnessed on this campus. Frost held a 2-0 lead, but succumbed to the wizardry of Demetriou's backhand artistry after four gruelling deuce games. FREE THROW The annual free throw con- test was captured by the Phi Phi Delta group who garnered their third intramural title of the year. Individual honors went to Herb Fitch, varsity basket bailer of Kappa Sigma, with 22 conversions out of a possible 25; and Lew Konefal, neu- tral Captain of the freshman team, with 21. BOWLING Phi Phi Delta, with its champion aggregation of Dick Lytlle, Jim Miller, Bill Long, Dick Kimball, and Johnny Dickson, easily cap- tured the bowling laurels trimming every other five on the campus. Sigma Chi and the Neutrals were right behind them. Phi Phi's closest call was, after losing the first string, eeking out an 824- 828 win over Kappa Alpha in the second, and walking away with the decider. BASKETBALL Led by Bill Iooss, Jim Miller, Ed Klimaun, and Johnny Hopper, Phi Phi Della again won the basket hall crown with only an upset defeat at the hands of the Commons Club to mar their record. Theta Delta Chi and Sigma Chi were on their heels all the way with the la tiers'overtime winover the Neutrals probably the best game of the season. Individual scoring honors go to Greg Stone of Della Psi Omega, who threw in 31 points in a contest with (Jeneva-Medbcrv. TRACK -Sigma Phi won the annual spring track meet handily with George Ashmun capturing individual honors. Ashmun won the 440 and 440 yard dashes and captained the winning relay team composed of Don Lennox, Johnny Ho- bart, Bill Tomow, and Ashmun. Earlier in the spring, this same quartet snagged the indoor relay title by defeating all other competition in this new innovation. SOFTBALL Brud TeaII led his Neutral B softball ten into the finals of the intramural season only to meet a crushing onslaught by the team from Kappa Sigma, winners in the other league. The skillful pitching of Gil Seaman com- bined with the butter fingered antics of the usually reliable Neutrals, served to bring the victory lo the Kappa Sigs. BOXING- Crider the direction of Charlie Ream, the Bronze Gloves finals were held in the gym shortly before spring vacation with Sigma Chi winning group honors and Kappa Sigma second. Eight scrappy and hotly contested matches were fought with seven new champions emerging. “Whizzer” White kept his in the 175 pound class. Other champs are: Norm Eckhardt, 140 lb.; Harry Herber, 147; Jack Van Ingen, 135; Dick Ciordon, 145; “Bomber” Greene, 155; “Swede” iron- wall, 165; and Vic Maitland in the unlimited division. i STA XI) I N( I: Stewart, Seaman, Walworth, Eh man, Hurler. SKATED: Hi l( n. Hi char (Is, Brewer, Trail. Intramural Board Two new intramural sports, indoor relay and ride, were started on trial by Hobart’s active intramural board in an attempt to include even more students in the already wide scope of activities. Most students do not realize the amount of work done by these managers. It is no easy job to make out schedules and arrangements for about sixteen different activities and then to officiate at their occurrence. In addition, it is their duty to organize and manage these different squads in their respective social group. That this intramural program as run by the controlling board is popular is very evident. Over 90 per cent of all students take part in at least one of these activities and frequently in ten or twelve. Large enthusiastic crowds always flock to the finals or an important contest in each event. A Blessing Trophy is given at the conclusion of each year to the social group having the most success with these intramurals. I 1� 1] 4 Arthur R. Cummings, Elliiuj II. Wells, Robert M. (Inu , Richard I). IVolin. Cheer Leaders In all the fall football games the cheer leaders tirelessly turned sumersaults, did handsprings, provided novel entertainment and yelled their lungs out in an effort to rouse student enthusiasm. In each game the nine put on a different show that made a big hit among the crowd. At the bonfire and pep rally the group stirred up more enthusiasm than has been seen or heard on the campus in some time. The annual Beat Rochester ban- quet reached fever pitch only after the boys bellowed to the rafters. All in all the fall season saw an active group of students working to garner cheers for someone else. Basketball season inside the gym did not stop the eheerers, as ranting up and down the Williams Hall hardwood by them was a taken-for-granted character- istic. In any other special occasion the squad was always on hand to yodle their locomotives or vigorously chant “H-O-B, H-O-B, H-O-B-A-R-T . 1 104] Wearers o£ the “H F()( TBALL Clarence Homer Clemens Edwin Hart Herbert Taylor Fitch Roy Albert Weber Donald Clare Popalisky Robert Milton Burns 1 )avid reelaud ('arter John Howard Coz ens William Henry Iooss Oliver Winter haul John Richard Kidd James Hector Miller William Buttling Nollman laeeo Jack O’Shea Dwight Searson Palmer Robert Harding Rogers Frederick Alexander Schmidt William Charles Stiles John William Sutterhy Charles Edgar Wann James Douglas Wilson (Mgr.) Charles Robert White BASKETBALL Clarence Homer Clemens Herbert Jacob Welker Herbert Taylor Bitch Roy Albert Weber Donald Clare Popalisky William Redmond Carpenter, Jr. (Jordon Dodge Thorp (Mgr ) Robert Milton Burns William Buttling Nollman Edward George Burke Robert William Yates John Henry Xair (Mgr.) Clarence Homer Clemens Robert Lewis Beinert Richard James Lyttle Herbert Jacob Welker LACROSSE Edwin II art Peter Bender, II Herbert Taylor Fitch Roy Albert Weber TENNIS William Mueller Sterling Alvin Sinclair Bullen Edward George Burke Roger Arthur Frost George James Demetriou GOLF John Oaks McCarty William Spaulding Brewer SKIING Stanley Haven Rich Charles Frederick Armstrong Benjamin Smith Sanderson. Ill John Wright Hildreth William M ueller Sterling Charles L. Huffman I HW | Covering a Year of Social Life on the Campus . . . I I 105 ] FRATERNITIES PROMINENT SPEAKERS SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Sigma Phi ............was founded at l iiion College on March 4. lNg7; the second oldest fraternity in the American College system, its Delta chapter was established in (Ionova in 1K40 and has been in continuous existence ever since. Of the twenty-seven active members, three were on the football squad last season, and two were lettermen in basketball. Two regulars from last spring have reported along with five other Sigs as prospective players on the lacrosse team. The Sigs have a record of four firsts in intramural sports during the past year: indoor relay, track meet, football, and volleyball. They received second place in the annual Interhouse Sing. One of their members recently was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year. The president of the Hobart Kittle Theater and the present Junior Prom chairman are both Sigs. Besides a great number of pilgrimages'' to other chapters by representative members, the Delta has always exchanged visits with the Kpsilon of Cornell, one whole chapter going in a body to the other's home at initiation time. While celebrating its centennial last June, the Delta played host to the National Con- vention of the society. Dean Durfee. Professor Boswell, and Dr. A. I). Ilubbs are members of Sigma Phi, alumni of the Delta, in the college community. KM! FOl'RTH ROW: enitor, Soil- man , Iqffm (W Herendeen, Hally Ashman, Burke. THIRD ROW: S. ticA, Vro- r, . Hick. Can , Be inert. SECOND ROW: Tichenor, Osborne, Huntress, O uli ke, Lansing, Hinman, Tornou Tallmadge. FIRST ROW: Sikes, Smith, F« i Ingen, Limerick, 7V - tersail, Boswell, Shaw, Brou n. OFFICERS President Treasurer Social ('luti nit a a James . IIehendeex Joseph G. Hall IIe xitv II. Rich INI )E RG R AI )l AT E ] IE } I BE RS .SV i or.s' George Ashmun Joseph G. Hall James W. Herendeen Charles L. Hoffman William II. Noll man Juniors Robert L. Beinerl Edward (i. Burke. .Jr. Richard Cary, Jr. Donald B. Lennox Jack G. Palmer Henry II. Rich Stanley II. Rich II. Hobart Tallmadge Sophomores Lewis G. Hinman C. B. Huntress, Jr. Edward S. Lansing Chester B. Opdyke J. Lawrence Osborne II. T. Tichenor, 111 W. William Tornow Freshmen Wm. 0. Boswell. Jr. N. V. V. F. Brown Alan limerick Henry McK. Shaw R. Stockton Sikes 11. Spencer Smith John II. Tattersall John V. Van Ingen Kappa Alpha ...............oldest Greek letter society in continuous existence was founded at I’nion College in 1 S)c2.5 and at Ilohart in 1844. The Beta Chapter of Kappa Alpha early last fall took the intramural debate trophy and came in near the top at football. Also in the fall three of K.A.’s tennis players were in the semi-finals of the tennis tournament. In the winter sessions of the intramural sports program the kaps didn't fare quite as well, finishing low in basketball and bowling. In their newly inaugurated basketball classic the freshmen and sophomores squeezed out a lucky single basket victory over a veteran upper class team. Placing four men on this year's tennis team the kaps continue in the net” gain game. In both golf and basketball one man has represented the society. FOIRTH ROW: Palmer. Brockieuy, ('ole, Anderson, Tate. THIRD ROW: Benton, Corlett, I ail, III 1 relit, Meade, Ripley, W ilson. SK(’ONI) ROW : Finley, Annis, Montyomery, Frost, Sterling, Car prater, Bryant, Scott, B. Sanderson, Reed. FIRST ROW: Morrison, Geary, Pratt, I). Sanderson. Billings, 11 alters, 11 nod, Holton, Oakley, Stuart, Xorlhrup, Doris. 1 1 With two Druids in the house, K.A. has done more participating in extra-curri- cular activities this year. For the third straight publication the year book has been typed out at the Lodge. Journeying to Williamstown. Bethlehem, Toronto and Philadelphia the Beta members did large scale visiting of other chapters. Several informal get togethers with the brother Toronto chapter kept the local society lights high stepping. English instructor Allen W. Burleson holds down the fort for the Kaps among the faculty. Bryant, Scott, Car tenter. Sterling, Frost. OFFICERS President . William R. (’akpextek First I ice-President William M. Sterling Second Vice-President Edward ( Bryant Secretary .... Roger A. Frost Treasurer . Charles S. Scott rXDERORADl ATE MEMBERS Seniors Edward C. Bryant William It. Carpenter, Jr. William M. Sterling , uniors Roger A. Frost Henry (). Palmer, Jr. William I). Ripley Charles S. Seott Alfred Vail ‘Pledge Sophomores James T. Anderson Ross K. Annis Richard L. Benton William X. Brockway Robert W. Corlett John B. Finley John W. Hildreth Everard P. Meade Robert C. Montgomery Edgar P. Reed Benjamin S. Sanderson, 111 Robert B. Tate Edmund G. Wilson, Jr. Freshmen William H. Billings, Jr. Robert W. Davis William J. Geary George E. Holton Frank l . Morrison S Brown Xorthrup Joseph R. Powell John A. Pratt David B. Sanderson Donald C. Stewart William S. Walters Donald E. Wood I 109] V FOURTH ROW: Fritz, Stiles, Brokaw, Keith. THIRD ROW: I). Adair, Baldwin, Daw Ovsen, Harrison, Achilles, Carter, Banta, Bode, Carleton, Howe, Weber 9 Armstrong. SKCONT) ROW: Bond, Brewer, Chapman, Popalisky, Hart. FIRST ROW: Cummings, ('lark, Hudson, C. Adair, Syme, W ilhelm, Carpenter, Williamson. OFFICERS President—Jtimes M. Chapman Treasurer William S. Brewer Secretary Edwin Hart Brokaw, Popalisky. Hart, Brewer, Chapman. I XDERORADl'ATE MEMBERS Sen tors Charles F. Armstrong William S. Brewer James M. Chapman Edwin Hart Sidney S. Iiowe D. Clare Popalisky . uniors Donald H. Adair Franklin II. Baldwin II. Sheldon Bond Russel B. Fritz Emil II. Pfloek, Jr. Robert G. Rode Roy A. Weber Sophomores B. F. Banta. Ill James D. Brokaw Everett A. Carleton David V. Carter Edward E. Harrison William S. Keith, Jr. William C. Stiles .1. (I. Van Deusen, Jr. Freshmen Charles Y. Adair T. Marshall Barnes Eugene T. Carpenter Charles II. Clark Arthur R. Cummings William L. Ilatscll William C. Hudson Donald A. LeFrois Frederiek L. Syme Oliver MeC. Wilhelm Robert H. Williamson Pledges. I I I Theta Delta Chi ....................was established at I nion College in 1847: this chapter, the XI Charge, was founded just ten years later. The Thete's sent seven men into gridiron activities, including a co-captain: letters were earned by two of these in basketball. Besides having had an All- American and an honorable mention name on last spring's varsity, another co- captain leads a list of seven men on the lacrosse squad. One of their members captains the golf team, another is a co-captain of skiing. Intramurally the fraternity tied for second place in basketball and also ended up in the number two berth in baseball. One of the Druids is a member of Theta Delta Chi. The XI Charge has always been very active on a national scale, holding an annual basketball game with their brother chapter at Rochester. Many went down to Cornell last fall for the October 81st Founder's Day celebration; and much other visiting is done on a good portion of all the campuses where the fraternity is found. Assistant to the President Mr. Brown, and Professor Yeaines are members of Theta Delta Chi on Hobart's faculty. 111 Sigma Chi ...............one of the largest fraternities in the country, was founded in 1 at Miami College in Ohio. The Alpha Alpha Chapter, at present having more active members (.‘38) than any other group on this campus, was started at Hobart in 1892. Besides having one of their members a co-captain in football last fall, three other Sigma Chi's received letters for the sport. Five men are now working out a.s candidates for the lacrosse squad. As for intramural contests. Sigma Chi came out in front in the Interhouse Sing. They tied the Thete’s in basketball for second place, and finished in the same position in bowling. Third place went to the Sig Chi's in football. FOIRTH HOW: Morris, Roane, Farrington ('ironmill, Palmer, (iraham, Pojtlnnn, Dnmarg, Wells. Till HI) HOW: (It to. Pitt, San keg, Po fle, Pam ibell, If dan, Greene, Miller, Herron, Martin, Herber, Gray. SK(’ONI) HOW: Richards, ('nover, Ritchie, Kcclcg, Dnn ce, Kidd, Cozznis, I ant, Lue un. Partis. FIRST HOW: Rogers, Hasbro ark. White, Rent I eg, Adams Mack. F andrcau, Gotham, Stertzrr. I 11«] In the national affairs of the fraternity, the Alpha Alpha chapter has played as important a role as any. Expeditions to other colleges at initiation times have been many and frequent; five of the actives attended the convention of Sigma Chi at Syracuse in the Fall. In a round-robin basketball tournament with the chapters at Cornell, Colgate, Syracuse, and Hamilton, the Ilobart delegation ended up in second place. The Alpha Alpha chapter will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary in a year. Col- lege alumni are Clifford Orr and Professor Niven. Duryee, Cozzens, Campbell, Keeley, Kidd. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Magister . John R. Kidd, Jr. Sa.mi'ki, S. Duryee, Jr. John L. Campbell John II. Cozzens, Jr. Robert T. Keeley FXDERORADl'ATE MEMBERS Seniors Ilurry Y. ( 'cover John H. Cozzens, Jr. Charles J. Curtis Samuel S. Duryee, Jr. Percy J. Hunt, Jr. Robert T. Keeley John R. Kidd, Jr. John B. Leulim Charles F. Pitt, III John F. Pople E. Clirtis Richards Edmund Ritchie .Juniors John L. Campbell ’Pledges. Philip F. Gray Robert E. Greene Harry N. Herber, III Edgar K. Miller, Jr. Charles II. Otto John E. Sankey, Jr. Charles E. Wann, Jr. Sophomores Milan D. Barnes John DeW. Boone James II. Dumary, Jr. George B. Farrington L. Saxon Graham Oscar H. Gronwell Herbert A. Hasbrouek Dwight S. Palmer Oswald E. Popham Elting Wells ('. Robert White Freshmen Robert L. Adams Thomas W. Bentley, II John II. Flandreau Frederick W. Gotham Charles It. Keene Norman A. Lish William N. Mack Gerald T. Maloney, III Richard AY. Morris, Jr. Richard D. Rogers Andrew Stertzer 1 113 1 FOURTH ROW: Ellis, Silverman, Smith, Xot Long, Simone. THIRD ROW: Rogers, Goetz, Ehmann, Remind, Kendal!, Rucker!. SECOND ROW: Schmidt, Workman, Goode. McCarty, Lyttle, Miller, Kotzen, Sutterhy. FIRST ROW: Doris, Williamson, Dickson, Hoj per, Davies. Kimball, Beyder, Windmullcr. Preside n I Scribe Seer clari Steward Chaplain OFFICERS Richard J. Lyttle John (). McCarty Sanford Kotzen . James II. Midler Robert F. Goode [ 114] Phi Phi Delta ....................founded in 1903, is one of the oldest local fraternities in the l'nited States. Recently having been offered several bids to go national, the Phi Phi's, both actives and alumni, preferred to retain their present status. Eight of the thirty undergraduates were on the football squad; two earned letters in basketball. There is also a fine representation in lacrosse, with one co- captain and seven others out for the varsity team. In intramural sports the local boys made good with three firsts: basketball, bowling, freethrow; they finished second in volleyball. In other extracurricular activities: one Druid, and the editor-in-chief of the Speculum. These boys won a cup for standing at one of the ends of the scholarship list. Alumni actives in college affairs are Messrs. Myler and Hailey, president and vice-president respectively of the Hoard of Trustees. I XDERG R A DE ATH i I EM BERS Seniors 'liarlcs M. Abbott Thomas T. Kendall Sanford Kotzcn William II. Iooss Richard J. Lyttle John (). McCarty James It. Miller Frederick A. Schmidt John W. Sutterby . uniora W. Edward Ehmann James M. Ellis Pierre A. Renaud Sophomores John E. Ellis Robert F. Goode William H. Long Clinton F. Noe Robert II. Rogers Gustave T. Ruckerl Martin G. Silverman Robert J. Simone V. Gordon Smith Freshmen Wade S. Beyeler David J. Davis Elton II. Davies John McK. Dickson William J. Heath John R. Hopper Richard N. Kimball Ilallock Luce John DoY. Williamson I 115 1 Kappa Sigma ................had its beginning at the University of Virginia in 1869; this, the Delta I hi chapter, was established on March £, 1985, when fifty-six members of a former local fraternity were initiated into the new chapter. Nationally the second largest fraternity, the Ilobart group has been very active on the campus. Representing Kappa Sigma on varsity teams were three men on the football squad and one manager, four in basketball including the captain and the manager, eight in lacrosse including, again, the manager. One member is president of Orange Key. another is Freshman Disciplinarian and Druid. Intramurally. the Kappa Sigs finished first in baseball, second in football and in the singing contest, third in volleyball; one of their members won the free-throw in basketball. Scholastically they topped all other fraternities, were second only to the Neutral Body. A fair amount of visiting other chapters was done by the Delta Phi, more especially when the chapters of nearby colleges held initiations. The thirty-two undergraduate members arc supplemented in the college family by faculty mem- bers Bullard, Odell, and Wilson. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Seniors Peter Header, II Alvin S. Bullen Oliver W. Kaul John II. Nair, III Lawrence G. Hath Gordon 1). Thorp Robert P. Wagner Herbert.). Welker Juniors Ernest J. W. Fennell Herbert T. Fitch Ralph G. Morris Sidney ('. Newbury John H. IVo William J. Seaman Sophomores Lawrence II. Anderson Amos Belden Fred G. Bergen Alfred A. Brooks W. A. Shannon Duff Elmer F. Glabau Edward O. Moore Robert W. Yates Freshmen William J. Carnahan Richard G. Gordon Robert M. Gray Alexander K. Harter Robert McB. Huse Grady Jensen Victor I. Maitland Theodore T. Odell, Jr. William B. Sherman George J. Walsh [116] FOCRTH ROW: Anderson, Kaul, Belden, Brooks. TIIIIU) ROW: Fennell, W elker, Thorp, (Unban, ('unnimjham, Duff, Morris, Xair, Moore, Both, Fitch, Vales. SECOND ROW: W'utjner, Bender, Seaman, Balien, Xetebury, Feo. FIRST ROW: Jensen, Odell, Sherman. Harter, luse, Walsh, Carnahan, St ruble. Cordon. Maitland. OKFICKRS (Iraiul Master Grand Procurator Grand Master of Ceremonies Grand Scribe Grand Treasurer Alvix S. Bull ex Robert P. Wagxek William J. Seam ax Sidney ('. Xewbury Peter Render, II Bender. Xewbury, Seaman, I Vagner. Bullen. SECOND HOW: Copeland, Brown, Stone, Aunt in. Moral, Berlino. FIRST ROW: Stew-art, i r , Somerby, Bredesen, McKenna. Bredesen. Brel I, Stewart, Somerby, McKenna. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Seniors Anthony N. Broil Charles 1. Somerby J uniors Philip X. Bredesen Joseph J. Berlino Samuel II. Stewart Sophomores B. Paul Austin J. Hilton Brown Gordon E. Copeland Joseph L. DiPerri William A. McKenna Harvey M. Moral Gregory P. Stone J. Robert Tate Freshman Walter V. McVee [ 11« j Delta Psi Omega ....................is a local fraternity which, although small in size, lias en- tered into all intramural activities and has maintained a high scholastic standing ever since its founding in 1923. Having moved into larger quarters this past year (from 274 to 270 Pulteney), the Delta Psi's have recently established table service within their own walls for the first time since 1929 (i. e., the ('rash!). All is run on a co-operative basis, with Bredesen doing the cooking and the rest of the boys waiting, eating, washing by turns. The “little brotherhood reached the sem-finals in debate, did well in bowling, scholastically stood third among the other fraternities. Well-wishing, not laziness, kept them from taking their Beat, Rochester sign down for the house picture. May such spirit remain undaunted! Fourteen members make up the undergraduate total at the present time; alumni within the college community are professors Lawson and Wheeler. OFFICERS President.........................................Charles I. Somebry Vice-President........................................... Anthony N. Brell Secretury.........................................Samuel H. Stewart Treasurer.............................................. Philip X. Bredesen Chaplain ... William A. McKenna I H!� I The Commons Club .......................was officially organized last year by those non-fraternitv men who believed that definite social advantages could be better attained by a closely knit democratic organization than along the old lines which were pre- viously pursued As a far reaching step in this new project, Brent House, this year, was made into a semi-cooperative unit, where Commons Club members could live together on campus and by doing their own work in the house could greatly reduce individual living expenses. The project has shown favorable results throughout the year. In increasing numbers, non-fraternity men have taken advantage of the opportunities which are now offered. During Christmas vacation the club purchased a new hardwood floor and Venetian blinds for the downstairs rooms thus greatly improving this property as well as making available a suitable place for non-fraternity dances. During the year, cooperative breakfasts have been served at cost for the mem- bers and frequently Sunday night suppers were dished out. In the field of intramural sports the Commons Club as well as the other neutral teams have actively participated and in some instances surprising upsets have been registered. Recently, the Hoard of Control saw fit to grant a system of proportional representation to the non fraternity men on this governing body. Next year five men will represent the Neutral Body, chosen so that at least one each will be from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. I'Nl)ER(1RA1)I'ATE MKMBERS Willis A. Adcock linger A. Barnard King J. Bogardus, Jr. Edmund B. Brackcr Osmond II. Brown Clarence II. Clemens Robert J. Creech (diaries '1'. Davenport Donald F. Dri rer Robert II. Emmons William L. Florin J. Robert Fuller Allen b. Gordon J. Allen Holbritter Gunter P. Jahn William N. Jameson Stanley P. Jurusik Charles II. Kaulfuss Burton L. Knapp Richard J. Linton William II. Minson Samuel A. Montello Thomas E. Morrison Francis F. E. Morse J. Robert M. Morse Raymond R. Neill Richard S. Nutt George V. Palermo Karr Parker, Jr. Guy H. Purdy '1'. D. Rernick John A. liemsen Edward W. Robinson William W. Rome Anson Rogers Irving G. Segel William L. Semon Robert C. Shearer Roland W. Silsby William T. St ruble Harlow (). Tribe F. Charles Walworth Kenneth O. Waterman Warren II. Williams James D. Wilson Robert B. Windsor Robert S. Wolfson [ HO] FOfimi HOW: Waterman Rogers Shearer Silsbi , Emmons Rem sen Douglass. THIRD ROW: Gordon Walworth, I Volf son Knapp, Jnrnsik Robinson, Eckhardt. SECOND ROW: McCoy, Xeill Florin. FIRST HOW: Barnard Heath. President I'iee-P resident Secretarii Treasurer OFFICERS James I). Wilson Charles T. Davenport Robert ('. Shearer Robert B. Windsor Windsor, Robinson, Walworth Wilson Daren port. Shearer. [ 1 11 Prominent Speakers on the Dr. David Lewin Dr. Carl Polanyi, former Hungarian War Minister, eminent author, speaker and political and economic scientist lectured on “The Age of Transition” in Coxe Ilall. on Friday evening, November 29, 1940. Dr. Polanyi has had a varied and extensive career. lie held the post of Minister of War in the cabinet governing post-war Hungary. On the rise of the autocratic government that followed. Dr. Polanyi fled to Vienna where he edited the widely- read publication, “Austrian Economist . In 1930 he was forced to leave Vienna because of his renunciations of the Nazi regime. He is now affiliated with Oxford and London l'ni versi ties in the capacity of lecturer. Dr. Eugene L. Swan, prominent New York psychiatrist, made his fifth visit to the Hobart campus on the 24th, 25th. and 26th of February, 1941. Dr. Swan gave a lecture with movies, on “Social Hygiene and National Defence . During his three day visit the psychiatrist was available for consultations with the stu- dents of both Hobart and William Smith Colleges. A completely new economy is developing in Europe, the secret of which is the elimination of money as a decisive economic factor,” contended Dr. Defer ’. Dr acker, internationally famous political economist, in Coxe Hall, on December 11th, 1940. Dr. Drucker maintained that the new economy, neither capitalistic nor socialistic, was not a temporary war-time expedient, but a “permanent innovation”. I 1 2 J Hobart Campus (1940-41) Jim Thorp Believing the new economy inescapable. Dr. Drucker said, “There is no com- ing hack If these new things cannot he adapted to the kind of world in which we wish to live, it is our job to find a new and better system of government.'' I)r. Drucker spoke for eighty-five minutes ami led a half-hour post lecture discussion. John Taylor Arms, eminent etcher and last year the recipient of an honorary hilt.I), degree at Hobart, spoke in the gallery of the Arts Building, on Decem- ber ( . on the subject, “An Artist's Art Collection . Shown in the Arts Building were selected prints from Dr. Arms’ private col- lection. These he discussed in the course of his lecture. Dr. David Lev'is. general secretary of the Cooperative Commonwealth Federa- tion. one of the minor liberal parties of Canada, visited the Hobart Campus on the week-end of March lath, and gave two public lectures in Coxe Hall audi- torium. In his first lecture. Dr. Lewis discussed “The War Against Hitlerism’’ and in his second lecture he discussed The Canadian Cooperative Commonwealth Federa- tion''. Outlining the course of his colorful career, Jim Thorp, America's greatest all- time all around athlete, addressed a capacity audience in Coxe Hall late in November. The former Carlyle Indian Institute football star discussed current day sports and its individual brilliants and emit rasted them with the sports idols of his i imc. Or I’rlrr ■’. Drnrl.rr John Tai lnr Innif 1 1 1 Comer, Keelcy, Teall, Kidd, Curtis, Hoffman, Koile, llercndeen. Kappa Beta Phi HONORARY SOC IAL FRATERNITY “Y gwir yn erbyn y byd” President .... “Dobber” Curtis Secretary-Treasurer MEM HERS “Bile” Sutterby “Harry” Coover “Chuck” Hoffman “Bob” Rode “Dobber” Curtis “P. J.” Hunt “Bill” Sutterby “Jim” Herendeen “Bob” Keeley “Jack” Kidd “Brud” Teal! PLEDGES hot) beinert bob green jack palmer ed burke jim miller hank palmer jini chapman toad mccarty l)ill nollman jack sankey “The members of this social group meet in informal gatherings at different times of the year and discuss topics of an intellectual nature. This society helps to bring the different fraternities of the campus to an intimate accord.” [ 124] Junior Prom EdMARD (i. Iil'HKK ('hnirinau COMMITTEE Hubert E. (Ireexe, Jr. William 1). Ripley Samuel II. Stem art William J. Seaman Franklin II. Baldwin Philip E. Grai John M. ( «eene Two hundred (count 'em) lovely, gorgeous creatures trekked into the Williams Hall upper deck shyly behind their sophisticated escorts last May to join in the daneius and talkens. to the tooting of Erskine Hawkins, that climaxed a rather hasty, now hazey spring week-end. The promenade deck of Williams Hall was decorated to give the dancers a ‘cruise” effect. From the deck of a ship the band sounded forth. Around the walls a tropical scene could be viewed by those who looked out of the portholes. Spotlight beams played among the dancers, and near the ceiling crystal globes were hung to pick up and reflect these beams. Passports served as the dance programs. Overhead hung brightly colored ship flags serving as completing the cruise illusion, and. as direction signals if anyone lost their way. The landing committee was composed of I)r. and Mrs. Eddy, Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Durfee, Miss Mary McCormick, and Dr. J. Raymond Walsh. The cruise was an overwhelming success. Some of the dancers could even feel the roll of the ship on 11 it- waves between their shore leaves to the Seneca. Need- less to say Admiral Burke did an admirable job. I 1 51 mM Covering a Year of Student Creative Activity......... Structural HONOR SOCIETIES IMBRICATION'S ORGANIZATIONS The most poignant loss of the year at Hobart was the death of Ben Twiss, who beside his regular duties as assistant citizenship director, contributed greatly to the students education in outside activities. All those who knew and profited by his great love and understanding of the outdoor life will never forget him. It was due mainly to his untiring efforts that Hobart first received the benefits of its very active Outing Club and the ski team that grew out of that organization. These are lasting monuments to the keen interest which he took in this college, and our gratitude is as lasting as his memory. This section is dedicated in fond memori to Hmtjantut UnllutH (HuriBB 1 1 8 ] Phi Beta Kappa HONORARY SC HOLASTIC SOCIETY Zeta. of New York, established IS? I MEMBERS ELECTED MARCH 1941 (lerald W. Gage John G. Hixson Charles F. Pitt Robert C. John A. Remsen Laurence G. Roth Robert B. Windsor Beinert President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Herbert II. Yeames Makv E. McCormick Alexander L. Harris Newton E. Farwell Rev. Murray Bartlett, LL.I). Prof. Foster P. Boswell, Ph.D. Lloyd A. Bosworlh, B.S. R. S. Breed. Ph.D. Prof. Ralph H. Bullard. Ph.D. Edmund CL Burbank, A.B. Prin. Lewis M. Collins. A.B. H. J. Conn, A.B. Dean Walter II. Durfee. Ph.D. Dean Win. P. Durfee, Ph.D. Pres. William A. Eddy, Ph.D. Newton E. Farwell, B.S. RESIDENT MEMBERS Prof. A. L. Harris, Ph.D. Rev. II. II. IIassinger, S.T.M. Prof. A. C. Ilaussmann, Ph.D. Su| t. W. L. Houseman, A. B. Prof. Horace N. Ilubbs, Ph D. Rev. M. S. Johnston, A.M. Harry L. King, ILL. Prof. John E. Lansing, A.M. Prof. L. A. Lawson, Ph.D. Prof. John Muirhcid. A. M. Prof. Theodore'!'.Odell, Ph.D. Clifford E. Orr, B.S. Prof. Pereival J. Parrott, A.M. Frederick I). Reed. A.B. C. Willard Rice, A.B. C. S. Schermerhorn. A. B. Phillip W. Skinner, M.D. Carl B. Taylor, A.M. J. Raymond Walsh, Ph.D. Fred D. Whitwell, A.B. Frank W. Whitwell. A.B. Prof. J. A. Williams, Ph.D. Prof. E. J. Williamson, Ph.D. Prof. Herbert II. Veames A.M. — D R U THE D1H ID SOCIETY, existent ;it II 1 ;irt since 1!)0f3, is the most distinctive honorary society on the campus. To become a Druid is to receive the highest honor which a Hobart undergraduate can have bestowed on him. The honor signifies, above all else, recognition of leadership-—leadership, not only in a special field of endeavor, but in every branch of activity which is of service to his alma mater. Its mem- bers embody the true Hobart spirit, displaying throughout the college life, general capability, good fellowship, and sincere college spirit. As its primary purpose the organization by its leadership stimulates the observance of Ho- bart’s tradit ions. 11 serves to acquaint I he incoming freshmen wit h the college ideals and customs. Tapped for membership last spring at the traditional moving up day ceremony were: William R. Carpenter, Jr., Richard J. Lvttle, Donald C. Popaliskv, William M. Sterling, and Herbert J. Welker. DONALD CLARE PO PA LI SKY Pop, a member of Theta Delta. Chi fraternity, has been labeled the one-man avalanche that snowed un- der Rochester. Co-captain of football, he starred also as a basketball player. Pop is a member of Chimera. During the last four years, he has been president of his class. WILLIAM REDMOND CARPENTER. JR. Bill was president of Kappa Alpha Society and of Orange Key and for three years treasurer of his class. He was also active in the Little Theater. A member of Chimera, Bill also displayed his athletic ability on the basketball court. This year he has served as student vice-president on the Board of Control. [ 130] I D S WILLIAM MUELLER STERLING Versatile Bill was Editor-in-chief of the 1941 Echo of the Seneca and photographic editor of the Hobart Herald. A member of the Outing Club, he also counts among his athletic accom- plishments tennis, boxing, and freshman football. Bill was vice- president of Kappa Alpha Society in addition to being one of the bright lights of the Hobart Little Theater. HERBERT JACOB WELKER That Hank has been a campus leader is shown by his perennial vice-presi- dency of the class of 1941 and by his captaincy of Hobart’s basketball team. ■ A member of Chimera So- ciety, Hank also belongs to the Kappa Sigma fra- ternity. As freshman disci- plinarian he has played a leading role in developing the freshman class into true Hobartians. RICHARD JAMES LYTTLE Dick is a Geneva boy, president of Phi Phi Delta fraternity. He was intramural manager in his junior year. As co-captain of lacrosse, lie is a mainstay of the team. Orange Key also claims Dick as a member. He is in addition reason number one why the Phi Phis seem to carry off so many intramural trophies. I 131 j LEFT TO RIGHT: Cochran, Rogers, Hart, P opali shy, Kidd, (Ireene, Hall, Weber, Welker, Reinert, Xeiebnry, Pitch, Thorp, Frost. Chimera JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Chimera is the Junior Honorary Society on the campus. It finds its origin in Greek mythology in which the Chimera was a fire-spouting monster with the head of a lion and the body of a goat and the tail of a dragon. Similarly, this society, whose members are elected from the Sophomore Class by the Druids on Moving-Up Day, combines in one body the men who have been outstanding in the various activities on the Ilobart campus. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1941 William R. Carpenter, Jr. William H. Iooss William M. Sterling Joseph G. Hall John R. Kidd, Jr. Gordon D. Thorp Edwin Hart Donald C. Popalisky Herbert J. Welker MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1942 Robert L. Beinert Herbert T. Fitch Sidney C. Newbury A. Royston Cochran Roger A. Frost Anson Rogers W. Edward Ehmann Robert E. Greene Roy C. Weber I 132 1 Orange Key JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY At any event during the college year at which 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 tlie previous year on Moving-lTp Day, see to it that all friends of the college are properly provided for during their stay in Geneva. OFFICERS President .... Ralph G. Morius Vice-President . Russell R. Fritz Secretary-Treasurer . Roger A. Frost MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1941 Charles F. Armstrong Ralph F. Cunningham, Jr. Edward W. Robinson George Aslunun Alvin S. Ballon William R. Carpenter James M. Chapman Samuel S. Duryee, Percy .1. Hunt, Jr. Richard J. Lyttle John O. McCarty Jr. Charles I. Somerby William M. Sterling James I). Wilson MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 194'2 Donald It. Adair Philip N. Bredesen John L. Campbell W. Edward Elimann Russell B. Fritz Roger A. Frost Robert E. Green Ralph (i. Morris Raymond R. Neill Stanley II. Rich William D. Ripley William J. Seaman Samuel 11. Stewart II. Hobart Tallmadge LEFT TO RIGHT: Duryee, Carpenter, Bredesen. Bond. Greene, Tallmadge, Ripley, McCarty, Morris. Seaman, Cunningham, Lyttle, Somerby, Sterling, Adair, Frost, Rich, Fritz, Campbell, Stewart. Epsilon Pi Sigma HONORARY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY OFFICE IIS President I'ice-President Secretary Treasurer . . John G. Hixson Viola S. Aiilboux M ARGARET 11. NEEDHAM . Albert J. Montani Windsor. Xrill. Pitt, Roth. Hixson, Montani, Remsen. FACULTY MEMBERS Ralph W. Bullard Walter W. Debenham Forrest L. Dimmiek William P. Durfee Walter H. Durfee Kenyon J. Ilayes Horace N. Hubbs Clarence E. Klapper John E. Lansing Theodore T. Odell Sidney T. Parker Ellsworth H. Wheeler STUDENT MEMBERS John (J. Hixson Albert J. Montani Raymond R. Neill John A. Remsen Laurence G. Roth Robert B. Windsor The purpose of Epsilon Pi Sigma is to recognize and award scientific work of merit and to encourage the further study of special aspects of scientific research on the part of students. Meetings are usually held at the homes of various mem- bers of the faculty. A series of demonstrations and lectures by faculty members of the society constitute the programs for these meetings. To he pledged to this society the candidate must have a scholastic average of II. I 13H Tau Kappa Alpha NATIONAL HONORARY FORENSIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President George J. Demetrio c Vice-President James I). Wilson MEMBERS George J. Demetri ou Edward W. Robinson Roger A. Frost Kenneth O. Waterman Daniel H. Gray James D. Wilson FACULTY MEMBERS John (i. Van Dusen Mary E. McCormick William A. Eddy Dancirioii Once again Tan Kappa Alpha lias led the way in fostering debate and public speaking on the Ilobart Campus. The annual intramural debate for the Delta Rsi Omega Debate Trophy was sponsored last fall by the organization in three rounds. In the final debate Kappa Alpha Society dec-isioned a Neutral Team on the question of the right to strike during war time. The largest turnout in the history of the competition vied for the George Gordon Hull Memorial Trophy for excellence in extemporaneous speaking in the four year old competition last March. Freshman Richard S. Nutt gave the most outstanding deliverance of the thirty contestants. I 135 1 BACK ROW: Liiehrn, StrobeI, Lehnert, 67i Markham, Mautner. FRONT ROW: Ro si, Pople, Sinaguglia, Harris, Williamson. Phi Sigma Iota NATIONAL HONORARY ROMANCE LANGUAGE SOCIETY The National Romance Language Honor Society of Phi Sigma Iota was founded at Allegheny College in 1922; it now consists of thirty-six chapters. To promote high scholarship and individual research in the field of Romance languages and literatures, and to encourage friendship among the nations in this group, these are the aims of the society. Only Juniors and Seniors who are doing advanced honor work in French, Spanish, or Italian are eligible for election, and their general scholastic standing must be high. Candidates are chosen upon recommendation of faculty members. A national convention is held every three years: and an annual essay prize of twenty-five dollars is awarded the best undergraduate paper, chosen by compe- tition among the different chapters. Its colors are purple and white; its pin represents a five-pointed star, symboliz- ing the five chief Romance languages. Phi Eta, the chapter at Hobart and Wil- liam Smith, was installed last year. President Secretary OFFICERS Frank L. Sinaguglia John F. Pople Gerald W. Gage John B. Luehm MEMBERS Chester A. Markham Frank L. Sinaguglia John F. Pople Howard E. Strobel FACULTY MEMBERS Oswald Rossi Frederick Lelmert [ 130] Alexander L. Harris Edward J. Williamson Franz Mautner The Hobart Christian Association OFFICERS President R. R. Wiechert Vice-President A. R. Cochran Secretary-Treasurer II. R. Wiechert Charles M. Abbott Edward 'I'. Adkins Horace S. Bond Andrew R. Cochran MEMBERS OF CABINET Charles T. Davenport, Jr. Samuel S. Duryee, Jr. Joseph (I. Hall Laurence G. Roth Charles I. Soinerhy Alfred N ail II. R. Wiechert R. R. Wiechert The Christian Association is an inter-denominational organization of students who meet twice a month. It is open to any undergraduate for membership re- gardless of church affiliation. In the fall the association sponsors the traditional get-acquainted dance in which freshmen of both colleges become better well known. It also conducts the Mid-Winter Formal, which is the social highlight of the season. Many informal victrola dances have raised money to furnish equipment for the student body to be used at other entertainments. Numerous study groups conducted by this organization have also fostered closer relationships among students. THIRD ROW: {nth, Duryee, Abbott, Somcrby, Unit. SECOND ROW: Daren port, ('ole. FIRST ROW: {. {. Wiechert, Vail, .Utkins, . {. Wiechert. I 137 | International Relations Club To give its members a full, unbiased, objective viewpoint on secular national and international affairs is the purpose of the International Relations (dub, whose members are selected each M oving-lp Day from those men who show interest in current events of that nature. At regular bi-monthly meetings, speeches about international events are given and then discussed by all the members. Late in March representatives of the Hobart International Relations (dub convened with those of twenty-six other colleges and universities in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania at Lehigh University for the Model Assembly of the League of Nations. At this, the fifteenth annual session, Hobart represented Russia; il is hoped that the conclusions arrived at by such a group of college students may have some effect on the settlement of the complex world confusion. OF Kir HRS President I Ice-President Secretary Treasurer John C. Mott Joseph A. Suhlesinger Donald R. Adair Samuel S. Dukyee, Jr. Till HD HOW: Morse, Lansing, Waterman, Purdy, Cochran, Cary, PH is. Hart, Demetriou, Thomjtson, Graham, Denniston, Farrington, Anderson. SIC('ONI) HOW: F. Brown, Lawson, Mott, Schlesinger, Duryee, Arms, D. Grui . FIRST ROW: Bull, Beckett, Kidd, Parker, P. Gray. U.S. M. C. R.V. Recruiting Sergeant Horace N. Hubbs, Jr. Seniors John R. Kidd, Jr. Gerald W. Gage Norman W. Eckhardt John F. Pople Juniors Robert G. Rode Stanley H. Rich Wellington E. Ehmann Sophomore Robert II. Rogers The Ended States Marine Corps, in 1925, inaugurated a new plan for procur- ing suitable men for training for the Corps and its Reserve. At this time regular officers were sent to the various colleges and universities in the country which seemed to warrant attention by the Corps. Two years later Hobart found its name in the list of colleges, and, in that year, sent five of its men to Quantieo, Virginia as applicants for the Platoon Leaders Class. Annually, ever since that year, small groups of Hobart men have gone to this Eastern Marine Rase to re- ceive their six weeks of training in military discipline and tactics, two periods of which lead to commissions as Second Lieutenant in the Lnited States Marine Corps Reserve upon graduation from college. This year the training station will be located in Philadelphia. In addition, a Candidates Class in the Marine Corps Reserve was opened this year in response to the demands of the national emergency which was proclaimed by President Roosevelt. Lpon completion last February of the first training period of this Candidates Class, seven Hobart men received commissions as Second Lieutenant. Debate Cnpttiin Gnu An extensive program lias kept Ilohart debaters continually on the run Ibis year and has broadened the scope of forensic activities to far greater proportions than ever before. The consistently fast turning course of world events has given the debaters a greater variety of subjects to cover and duties to perform of in- forming New York State Groups just what is happening in the world. Numerous round table discussions were the content of the groups endeavours tlie first semester. Sections of the debaters were assigned to particular subjects in which their discussion was to assume the form of round table discussion such as is used at the 1’niversity of Ghieago. Some of the more important subjects covered during the semester were: national defense, conscription, the third term. South American relations, Home-Berlin axis, and Far Eastern activities. The various groups talked to neighboring clubs and associations on any desired sub- ject. Brief question periods following the discussions served to stimulate minute coverage of the topics by the participates besides giving them many occasions to informally extemporize. In addition to the panel discussions one debate with lxeuka College was included in the first half of the season. Concentration on the nationwide Pi Kappa Delta question, Kesolved that the nations of the Western Hemisphere should form a permanent union, was the main subject of the debaters in this semester. Intercollegiate competition extended over a three month period in which Ilohart had more than five teams participating. Ford ham nosed out the local debaters in their first decision con- I HO | test. The first victory of the season was chalked up under the leadership of Cap- tain Gray when he and Dorothea Devins out-argued the Tniversity of Rochester. Two weeks later the forensic schedule moved into high gear when a team of Edward (). Rohinson and Kenneth O. Waterman toured Western Pennsylvania with Geneva. Waynesburg, Washington and Jefferson and Allegheny furnishing the opposition. I'pon the return of this team another set out for New York and Philadelphia prepared to take either side of the national question of a permanent union. This unit consisting of Captain Daniel II. Gray, John C. Mott, Charles II. Thompson, and Dorothea Devins verbally tangled with Bucknell, Susque- hanna, Haverford, Lafayette, City College of New York, Fordham, I'psala. Albright, Temple, Lebanon alley, Dickinson and Gettysburg. Lnder the able guideline of Coach John G. N an Dusen the group participated in over .‘3.5 public appearances. STANDING: W aterman, Frost, Purdy, Stott, Stewart. SKATED: Thompson, (Iray, I an Dusen, Drown, Rohinson. 1 in 1 Little After a year’s absence Jonathan Y. Curvin once more has returned to take over direction of the Hobart Little Theater. Lnder his able tutelage the dramatic group has presented two plays this season. In addition to these productions the players held a Little Theater party which proved one of the novel social highlights of the winter. Individual offerings by members and faculty alike delighted a capacity audience at the Sigma Phi Place. Also with the aid of the Little Theater, Dr. Curvin's dramatic interpretation classes appeared before the footlights, but behind the curtain in Archibald M acleich’s unusual radio interpreta- tion. “Air Raid”. Several one act plays completed this group’s activities. Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town” was selected to be the fall presentation. Joseph (1. Hall was hilled in the role of the stage manager and his interpretation was graciously received. The en- tire cast gave the Little Theater president capable support and the production was highly success- ful. The last scene which is exceedingly difficult to put over furnished most of the skepticism characteristic of director Curvin before produc- tion, but it was exceedingly well done and left quite the desired impression on the audience. The spring presentation of the Little Theater was “Night Must Fall”, a psychological mystery thriller by Emelyn Williams. Expert casting by Mr. C urvin contributed considerably to the perfection of the performance. Constance Plum- mer and John Flandreau won loud acclaim for their outstanding characterizations. Theater OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Joseph (I. Hall Constance E. Pli.mmer . Ellen E. Allsopp Cast for “OUR TOWN’ Stage Manager Dr. Gibbs Mrs. Gibbs Mrs. Webb George Gibbs Emily Webb Mr. Webb Joseph Hall Daniel Gray Isabel Wilner ('harlotte Luttroll William Sterling Virginia Ban- Guv Purdy Cast for “NIGHT MUST FALL Lord Chief .1 astice . Hubert Laurie tlei size. Dan Surse Libby Mrs. Terence . Dora Parlcoe Mrs. Hramson Olivia Gagne Anson Rogers Wm. Scott Keith William Carpenter John Flandreau Margaret Ilayman Janet Lemen Elizabeth Allsopp Constance Plummer Marilyn Stubbe Band OFFICERS Donald W. Denniston John M. Geene, Jr. William F. Hahn Thomas J. ('omiskv President . Laurence T. Roth Mummer Vice-President . Henry N. Arms Drum Major Board of Directors Henry H. Tallmadge Conductor . John A. Holhritten Drill Sergeant R. Marshall Barnes Characteristics pertaining to the Hobart campus during fall afternoons are the grunting and groaning of gridiron hopefuls and the tooting tunes of the Hobart Band. Daily during the football season the band practices playing and marching so that their performances during the season will be up to standard. 'Phe band furnished the pep as of old at all the gridiron clashes and at the “beat Rochester banquet the body rent the air many times with marshall strains. In 1!)R( the organization was first established. Then, the student body had voted 1!)1 to IS in favor of contributing a dollar apiece for its support. Today enthusiasm for the band among the student body is stronger than ever as the band has pepped up the basketball games plus other student functions, with their Hobart airs. The student body contributed spontaneously in sending the band to Buffalo for the game. In this, its sixth year, it has proven a valuable asset in kindling the old traditional Hobart spirit. 1 ITT J Glee Club OFFICERS President I ice-President Manager Librarians . Conductor Accompanist Laurence G. Roth Charles F. Armstrong Anson II. Rogers Theodore T. Odell. .Jr. William T. Struble Lewis II. Niven Robert Brownell Inder the competent direction of Lewis II. Niven, the Hobart Glee Club lias sung a unique and varied series of selections during the past year. Such songs as Tears by Roy Harris, and Randall Thomson's TarenteUa have featured the club’s unusually diversified program. The regular home concert was presented in Coxe Hall on March 30th; assisting were the William Smith Choral Club and the Sin- fonia. The elub has also appeared at the Rochester Civic Auditorium, Keuka College, and Elmira College for Women. A few members of the organization assisted in the presentation of Our Town last fall, as well as in some Lenten Services in the college chapel. Echo of ROGER A. FROST Editor-in-Chwf Thirty-six years after the founding of Ilobart College the “Echo of the Seneca” made its first appearance. Since then the junior class publication has been pub- lished continually except in three instances when the low attendance necessitated curtailment of the issues. The Board of Control last spring in order to reduce the student tax cut the funds for this year’s publication. The budget outlined an expenditure of twenty- three hundred for the book. Late in the winter, at the Editor’s request, the Board Associate Art Editor, James A. Morgan' Sportx Editor, Chari.es S. Scott Literary Editor, Kobeht C. Shearer 1 146] the Seneca PHILIP F. GRAY H u.si ness M a n ager granted an additional one hundred and forty dollar appropriation. Jt is hoped that a curb on salaries plus lower expenses will gradually level off the “Echo appropriation. With less funds at his disposal this year the Editor has made a conscientious attempt to preserve in the usual high standard a record of college activities, the excellent ideals and traditions which make up this college. Editors Photographic Editor, Gkohge E. IIolton Activities Editor, Franklin H. Baldwin Organization Editor, Henry Tallmadgk [147] The Hobart Herald ED I TOR I Al. I)EPAKTM ENT Editor-in-Chief............................ Daniel II. Gray . I.s-sociale Editors Samuel S. Duryee, Jr. Charles T. Davenport Gerald Y. Gagef News Editors .... John Van Dewater Roger A. Frost Sports Editor...........................Samuel II. Stewart Features Editor.........................Robert C. Shearer (inn The Hobart Herald has this year been pub- lished under new regulations imposed upon it by the Board of Control and a few times it seemed that its uninterrupted existence since ! S7f) was going to end. However agreements reached between the Editor and this body have made possible its continued publication. When the year opened the funds were with- held until the Editor would have his editorial policy accepted by the Board. An early agree- ment was reached. This stipulated that edi- torials thereafter would relate to matters di- rected at the campus proper. Ash mu it I H8 ] Later at a special meeting of the Hoard of Control a motion to impeach the Editor was defeated after he had been accused of violating the recommendations of the Hoard. There a motion was passed that a committee of students and faculty members be appointed to inquire into “future methods of majoritarian control of the Iloburt Herald In accordance with his regulations the Editor has attempted since to make the Herald a reflection of student opinion and at the conclu- sion of the half semester the new columns in- troduced in the paper have made the issues highly successful. IH'SINHSS DEPARTMENT liminess Manager..............George Aslunun Circulation Manager ... John C. Palmer SPOUTS COMMENTATORS Charles I. Somerby Ralph F. Cunningham, Jr. STAFF REPORTERS W. William Tornow Charles S. Scott Robert W. Corlett George V. B. Palermo Everard P. Meade Joseph A. Schlesinger First semester only. fSeeoiul semester only. I anDeicater S fieri rr.r 1149] Sleirarl IIOBART COLLEGE NEWS BTREAT In both aim and training, the Ilobart College News Bureau strives to be of practical benefit to the college community. From its conception as the Ilobart Press Club, the organization has been the chief instrument of contact through which the outside world is informed of the activities and accomplishments of Ilobart and its men. The Bureau specializes in sending to their home newspapers personal interest stories of honor gained by students, and, in addition, reviews coming events at the college for the city papers. Cnder the guidance of experienced publicity man, C'litford E. Orr, students working in the publicity office receive valuable jour- nalistic training of the most practical nature. From its new offices in theAlumni House the Hobart College News Bureau serves as an important connecting link between Hobart’s alumni and undergraduates. THE SPECULUM Early in the Fall of 11)39 there appeared on the Hobart campus a new magazine containing outstanding pieces of literary work done by Ilobart students. The name of the magazine was “The Speculum. Previous to publication, John Ponturo. 43. and Joseph Schlesinger, ’42 collaborated with Seymour F. Rap- poport, '43, and Robert J. Simone, 43 to attempt to realize their plans for the publication of a magazine of student literature. Following the publication of the first issue, “'The Speculum’s” Editorial Board was so encouraged by student acclaim that they produced several other issues throughout the school year. At the end of the year it was an accepted and ap- proved member of the college publication family. This fall, the student publishers, seeking to improve the mechanics of their project, received a subsidy from the Board of Control with which they acquired a printing machine. THE STUDENT HANDBOOK The “II” Book was published last September under the editorship of Hobart Senior George J. Demetriou. It is a booklet designed to assist the freshman in adjusting himself to life at Hobart. In scope, the little book is somewhat en- cyclopedic, for it contains information acquainting the freshman with Ilobart and its societies, organizations, and activities, and also includes the Freshmen regulations, utility of which is incontestable because they hasten the desired adjustment. I 150 | HOBART COLLEGE GENEVA, NEW YORK A College of Liberal Arts ► Founded 1822 • This Collegi , offering four-year courses leading I he A.B. and B.S. Degrees, is equipped lo instruct men who after graduation intend to teach, enter business nr 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 lie given intensified instruction during their Junior and Senior years. MEDICINE AND Hohart, approved by the Council on Medical Education of the American DENTISTRY Medical Association, gives a thorough pre-medical course bused on tin 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 lo business pursuits are I lie COMMERCE courses in Applied Economics given under the direction of Professor II. ('. Hawley, D.C.S., a graduate of the Harvard School of Business Adminis- tration and formerly an instructor in that institution. These courses include the study of Economic History, Lain� Problems, Industrial Management, Production Methods, Personnel Adminis- tration, Accounting, Marketing, Advertising, Finance, Investment, etc. THEOLOGY The A.B. curriculum affords excellent preparatory training for men who intend to enter the Ministry. Courses in New Testament Greek, Bible Study, Nature of Religion, Ethics, Rhetoric and Literature. History, Sociology, and many others meet admirably tin needs of the pro-theologica I student. LAW Hobart graduates cuter outstanding law schools, such as those of Harvard. Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania, etc. TECHNOLOGY Schools of Technology and practicing engineers emphasize (he value of liberal arts training to the man engaged in technical work. Schools of tech- nology give advanced standing to Hohart graduates who have chosen their courses along proper lines in mathematics, science, languages, etc. TEACHING The courses in the Department of Education meet the present requirements for the College Graduate Teacher’s Certificate in New York Stale. Beginning with the class of I Mitt all candidates for secondary school teaching must complete five years of training, four of which can he taken here. Our sequence of courses is articulated with a fifth year at the graduate school of the University of Rochester with whom we have a cooperative plan. Students may, of course, select for their fifth year of work any university of their own choosing. SOCIAL WORK This profession offers excellent opportunities lo college men. Recommended preparation includes, besides work in sociology, u selection of courses in economics, history, government, theory of education, modern languages and certain science . Practical experience in ease work and community service is available to Hohart students; and the studies in Responsible Citizenship, required for a Hobart degree, afford an excellent background for positions in the Social Work field. Catalogue-, illustrated bullet ins, application blanks and general information will be supplied mi request by flu Secretary of the Admissions Committee. Correspondence regarding all other mutters should he addressed to the President, William Au ukd Eddy. Ph.D. I.)| For the first time since glasses without rims have been made you can now wear inconspicuous rimless glasses that have the strength of a frame . That’s because Shurset Ful-Vue mountings introduce a new feature—the suspension of lenses at two points from a rigid gold-filled top arm which follows the brow-line behind the lens. No longer need you worry about lens breakage—SHURSET is a rugged rimless. Made by the originator of Style in Eyewear. SHURON OPTICAL CO., INC. KOCH ESTER — GEN EVA — MT. VERNON [ 152 J W. F. HUMPHREY PRESS Inc. GENEVA, NEW YORK SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTING CENTRAL NEW YORK'S FINEST PRINTERS I I5S1 Modun wood-cut atyla illuatratlon of Michigan Avanua looking north Irom Chicago Art Inatituta. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artists, Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors I 154 1 HOTEL SENECA Overlooking Seneca Lake AN EXCELLENT PLACE TO EAT AND DINE Finest of Food and Service GRILL BAR I 1-5.5 ] DINING ROOM The Newest Thing in Milk . .. HOMOGENIZED ITS POPULARITY IS DUE TO THE FACT THAT:— Because of its soft curd 1. It is more easily digested. 2. It has a truer milk taste. 3. It improves the textures of most foods. 4. It is especially adapted for infant feeding. 5. It removes the old idea that milk doesn't argee with me. TRY . . . ASK FOR . . . LEARN MORE ABOUT HOMOGENIZED MILK WHITE SPRINGS DAIRY CO. 293 W. North Street Phone 2704 LOUIS KARL KLOPFER BOOKS STATIONERY ATHLETIC GOODS OFFICE SUPPLIES MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS, ETC. 23 Seneca Street WARDER’S 114 Castle Street DECORATIONS CANOPIES TENTS Rented and Erected for All Occasions Cooney, Watts and Cooney HARDWARE ROOFING AIR CONDITIONING AND SHEET METAL WORK 513 Exchange Street Phone 2170 The J. W. SMITH DRY GOODS COMPANY FOUNDED 1847 GENEVA TRUST COMPANY Mkmbek of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Depository for HOBART AND WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGES ALMARCO PRINTING CO. Can supply all your printing requirements A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE TERRY’S FINE LIQUORS Cocktail Lounge Available Banquet Parties 63 Seneca St. 102 Castle Street Phone 2922 “Ask any Kappa Bete” v f ytftfc RUSSELL-HART CHEVROLET Inc. Duly Authorized Chevrolet Dealer We maintain a modern, fully equipped Service Station at 604 Exchange Street Geneva, N. Y. OPEN ALL NIGHT PHONE 6621 Tmie toiemiL BMMFGENEm MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I 138] DAYLIGHT GROCERY THOMAS GROCERY COMPANY ■ Service and Quality Predominating • Phone 2213 108 Seneca Street FAIRFAX BROS. CO. WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES PAINTS GLASS Floor Polishers for Rent Artist’s Materials 87 Castle Street Phone 2441 BRODERICK HATTER AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS Agent for Knox Hats and Arrow Shirts 27 Seneca Street Geneva, N. Y. see LEN HOBBS for FORD — MERCURY — ZEPHYR Always 50 Beautiful Used Cars that are reconditioned in stock L. E. HOBBS Geneva’s Highest Trader 43-45 Castle Street Geneva Phone 2383 EVERYTHING MUSICAL BOLIN MUSIC HOUSE I 1S9 | TONY the Barber Welcomes Faculty and Students at His Shop “The First on flic Way to Town’’ 365 South Main Street The Students’ Friend Compliments of Geneva Coca Cola Bottling Co. Compliments of Market Basket Stores [ 160] Compliments of F. A. GRAY CO. Wholesalers and Retailers of Foreign and Domestic Wall Hangings INTERIOR DECORATORS 30-32 Daniels Street Portsmouth, New Hampshire BARTH JEWELRY STORE harry r. McConnell 86 Seneca Street Geneva, N. Y. H. F. FOX Since 1870 Stop at the Siyn of the Indian • BEST SMOKING MIXTURES AND CIGARETTES • BEST PIPES AND CIGARS For Gifts of Last Value Visit Our Art and Gift Department ISENMAN'S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Catering and Punch 105 Castle Street | 1(11 | A. J. TARR PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 140 E. North Street APPLETON’S . . . best in Food Rathskeller available for private parties ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES We have catered to Hobart and William Smith students for over 25 years 92 SENECA STREET [W2] Compliments of Compliments of HARMAN'S SPORT SHOP THOS. H. SWEENEY 41 Seneca St. SONS Phone 6306 ■ Compliments of HARRY D. TARBELL WM. L VOGT SONS ACCOUNTANT LUMBER COAL COKE Phone 6296 AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Compliments of “Everything for the Home” LYONS CUT RATE DRUG STORE 70 Seneca Street Geneva Guaranteed Lowest Prices Phone 2008 - Geneva, N. Y. There is no substitute for a Savings Account GENEVA CARPENTER He Prints SAVINGS BANK Phone 2434 24 Linden Street 595 Exchange Street ! 103 I BARTH Plumbing and Heating Co. EAT 425 Exchange Street Geneva, N. Y. BUTTERFLY BREAD ■ ■ ■ FINE FURNITURE RUGS AND DRAPERIES LYNCH FURNITURE COMPANY Geneva, N. Y. GENEVA BAKING COMPANY JOE'S MARKET GROCERIES MEATS HOWARD L REEDER CUT FLOWERS AND CORSAGES 6666 all hours 218 Exchange Street We Telegraph Flowers Geneva, N. Y. Phone 2027 Free Delivery Compliments of GENEVA OPTICAL COMPANY li'e Serve to Please and Arc Pleased to Serve [164] McGuire dry cleaning We Cater to . . . Hobart and William Smith Students Tuxedos for Rent Dresses a Specialty AT STUDENT PRICES Phone 6792 We Call and Deliver THE GENEVA DAILY TIMES TEXACO GRILLE Excellent food from DAWN TO DAWN Lake Street Ample Parking Your College Daily McCarthy’s pharmacy QUALITY DRUGS KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES TOILET SUPPLIES 162 Castle Street Geneva, N. Y. RAPALEE COKE COAL CORP. FINGER LAKES LAUNDRIES CLEANERS 30 Gates Avenue 511 EXCHANGE STREET Phone 6677 Geneva, N. Y. Phone 2221 165 FEARY'S RESTAURANT BEST IN FOODS DELICIOUS STEAKS 17 Seneca Street Geneva Follow the crowds who shop at SEARS and Save . . . Over 100,000 items to choose from SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 479 EXCHANGE STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. For more than fifty years Sears has been serving the needs of the nation. Your grandparents learned long ago that they could buy with safety at Sears. Your parents know that they are assured of value for their money at Sears. You too are our customers and, proud of our heritage we jealousy guard our motto for you— “Satisfaction Guaranteed at Sears” CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO., Inc. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK ATHLETIC WEAR SPECIALISTS Phil Rubenstein, State Representative DOBBIN------SENECA DRUG Appreciation The I9P2 Echo Board wishes to express appreciation to the following persons who, though they were not connected with the staff, rendered invaluable assistance. James I). Scott for his Economic Counsel, Arthur R. Morris, Superintendent, and the staff of the AY. F. Humphrey Press Inc., ('. Jay Smith, Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co., Herbert M. Rcdfield for his excellent photographic assistance, Richard Carey, Jr. and Edward C. Bryant for their friendly counsel. The Advertisers who made this issue a success financially. Compliments of LEO'S PRESS SHOP Phone 2222 [ 166] Abbott, C. M. 66, 137 Adair, 0. V., 37, 110 Adair, I). tt.t 41. 44, 1 lo Adams, R. L., 37, 114 Adkins, E. T., 44, 137 Albury, C. G.. 41, 44 Alderson, F. C., 37 Allen, V. 1).. 05 Anderson, J. T., 13, 104, 10S Anderson, L. II., 39, 47, 13H Annis, U. K., 103 Anns, H. N . 41, 13. 13S Armstrong, C. F., 11, 65, 93, 110 Aslininn, G., (� 5, 107, 143 Austin, B. IV, 39, IIS Baldwin, F. II., 41, 43, 110, 147 Bantu, B. F., 41, 110 Barnard, It. . 37, 141 Barnes, F. S., 37 Barnes, M. I)., 37 Barnes, It. M , 37 Barrall, 11. YE, 37 Beckett, G. K., 14, 39, I3S Beinerl, It. L„ 41. 43, 39, 107, 134 Belden, A., 3fl, 117 Bender, I , 65 66, 39, 117 Bentley T. V„ 37. 114 Benton. It. I... 39. 93. I OS Bergen, F. (J.. 39 Bert inn, J. J., 41,41, IIS Beswiek, It. I.., 39, SO Beyder, Y. S., 37. 114 Billings, Y. II., 37, I OS Bogardns, K. J., 37. 95 Bond, II. S., 44, 110 Bonne, J. D„ 39, 114 Boswell, Y. ()., 37, 95, 107 Boyes, I). 41, 14 Brackcr, K. B., 37 Bredesen, F. N., 15,65, IIS, 133 Brell, A. N„ 1 5, 66, i 18 Brewer, Y. SM 65, 66, 94, 101, 110 Brock way, YY’ N., 39, 108 Brokuw, J. D., 39, 110 Brooks, A. A.. 39. 97, 117 Brown, E. I)., 39, 13S, 141 Brown, J. If., 1 IS Brown, X. V. F„ 37. 107 Brown, O. II., 37, 95 Bryant, E. C , 65, 66, 94, 108, 109 Bull, II. A., 13S Bulk � , A. S., 14, 65, 66, 94, 98, 117 Burke, E. (i., 19, 41, 45, HO, 101, 107, 143 Burns, It. M„ 39, 73. SO Callear, T. E.. 37 Campbell, J. L., 13, 40, II, 45, 114, 113, 133 Cufiarile, I.. A., 37, 95 ’arlelon, E. A., 97, 110 Index Carnahan, Y. J., 37, 117 Carpenter, E. T,, 95, llo Carpenter, V. It., 61. 65, 66, so, S3, 108. 109, 130, 133 Carter, 1). Y „ 39. 73. 97, llo Cary, R.f 41, 46, 107, I3S Chapman, ,J. M., 13. 65, 66, 1 Ml Ciliarueei, A. A., 39 Child, T, 37 Clark, C. H„ 37, 1 in clemens, C. II., 66, 73, 75, SO, S3, 89 Clise, II. YY'„ 39, 104 Cochran, A. It.. 11. 46. 134, I3S Coover, 11. Y., 66, 114, 144 Copeland, (� . E„ 1 is Corlett. It. Y., 98, I OS Cozzens, J. II., 65. 66, 73, 74, 75. I 14, 113 ( leech. It. J., 39 Cummings, Y. It.. 37. 104, I lo Curtis, C. ,J„ 65, 66. I 14. 144 Darlow, E. T., 37 Davcnporl, C. T„ 66, 141, 137 Davies, E. II., 37. I 14 Davis, I). J., 37, 95. I I 1 Davis, It. YY., 37, los Deinetrinii, G. .1., 66, 94, 135, I3S Denniston, 1). YY.. II, 16, 13s Diaezun, YY., 37 Dickson, .1. M.. 37, 95, 96, 99. 11 1 Driver, D. F., 37 Duff, YY . A. S., 39, I 17 Duinary, J. II., 39, 114 Dunham, K. It.. 37 Duryee. S. S.. 65, 66, 114, I 13. 133. 137. I3S Erkhardt, X. .. 65, 141 Edwards, It. .1., 11, 47 Elunami, YY. E., 40, II, 47, 101, 111 Ellis, J. E., 39. I 1 1 Ellis. .1. M., II, 47, 13S Ellis. It. B„ 66 Emerick, A., 37, 107 Emmons, It. H.f 39, 97. 141 Erickson, J. B„ 65, 66 Falk, C. .1., II. IS Farrington, (i. B., 1 I. 39, I 14, 138 Fennell. E. J. YY.. 41. IS. 117 Finley, J. B.. 17, 39, los Fitch, II. T., 44, 40, 41, 48. 73, So, si, 82, 99, 117, 134, 133 Flandrt'au, J. II.. 37, I 14 Florin, YY. L., 39, 141 Fritz, It. B., 40, 41, 49, 110, 133 Frost, It. A.. 40, 41, 49, 94. 98. los, 109, 134, 133. I ll, 146 Fuller, J. It., 39. 104 Gage, G. YY., 65, (17, 136. Geary, YY . .1., 5, 37, 108 Geene, J. M.f 41, 49 [ J Gla ban, E. F„ 39, 97. 117 Goode. It. F., 39, 73, III Gordon, A. L., 65, 141 fionion, It. G., 37, 67. I 17 Gotham. F. YY.. 37. 114 Gowell, YY II., 37 Graham. I,. S.. 39, 98. I 14. 138 Grassi, E. F.. 50 Gray, D. II.. 61, 65. 67. 138, ) lo, 1 11 Gray. I . F.. II. 50. 114. 134. 11? (ira , It. Y|37, 104 Green, .1 B . 39 (ireenc, It. K„ II. 50, I 14. 134. 133 Groff, It. C„ 37 (ironwall, O. II.. II. 39. I 14 I lull,.I. G„ 65, 67. 10?. 134, 137. 114 Ilarned, B YY., 39 Iliirringlon. G. 10., 3? Harrison, E. LO., 39, 73, I Ml Hart, C., II, 51, ss. 13s I lari, 10.. 65. 67. 75. 89. I Ml. 134 Harter, A K., 37. 117 llasbi'oiiek, II. Y.. 39, I 14 I la I sell. YY L„ 36. 37. 95. 96 Hay, .1. C., 39 Hayes, It. C . 37 Healli, YY. .1.. Ml. 17. 37. 141 Herber, II X.. II. 51, I 14 Ilerendeen, -I. YY’.. 65. 67, 107. 141 Hildreth, .1. YY., 39. 93. I0S Hiiiman. I,. ( ,, 39, h)7 I Iixsoii, J. (i., 65. 67 Hoffman, C. L., 65, 67. 93. 107. 141 Holton. i. 10.. 37. I0S Ifopper, .1. It.. 37, 11 I Howe, S. S., 65, 67. I lo Hudson. YY. ., 37. I Mi Ilumberl, (i. .1., 37 liunii, .1. I , 67. 114 Illini, IV .).. 65. 67. 114 II use. If. l„ 37. 96. I 17 looss. YY. II., 67, 73 .lahli. G., 37 Jameson, . X., 37, 95 Jensen. G E., 37, 95, 117 Juriisik, S. IV, 39, 141 Kane, 10. 67 Kane, It. E., 37. 96 Kaplan, I)., 37 katil, O. YY., 65, 67, 73. 75, 117 Ka ill fuss, C. II.. 37 kceley, It T. 65, 67, 114, I 13, 141 Keene, C. It., 37 96 Keith, YY S.. 114 Kendall, T. F., 67, II I Kidd. J. It.. 65. 67. 73 98, I 14 1 13 144. 134, 138 Kimball, It. N., 37, 95, 96, 99, III Knapp, B. L„ 39, 73. 141 Kmilseu, B., 37 Konefal, L., 37, 95, 93 Kotzen, S., 65, 67, 114 Kuhl, I. W., 39 Lansing, E. S.f 39, 107, 138 Larsen, IL C., 68 LaTour, C., 39 LeFrois, D. A., 37 Lennox, D. B., 41, 51, 96, 107 Linton, R. J., 37 Lish, X. A., 37, 95 Lit I win, C. S., 37 Long, W. H., 39, 99, 114 Luce, H., 37, 95 Luehm, J. B., 65, 68, 112, 136 Lumb, F. E.f 41, 52 Lyttle, R. J., 65, 68, 88, 89. 99, 114, 131, 132, 133 Muck, NY. X., 36, 37, 95, 96, 112 Maitland, V. L, 37, 95. 100. 117 Maloney, G. T., 37, 95 Markham, C. A., 41, 52, 80, 136 Matter, G. IL. 37, 95 McCarthy, J. J., 41, 52 McCarty, J. O., 65, 68, 98. 114, 133 McCoy, D. R.. 39, 121 McKenna. Y. A., 39, 118 McVee, NV. V.. 37 Meade, E. P., 108 Miller. E. K., 13, 41, 53, 112 Miller, J. H., 64, 65, 68, 75, 114 Minson, W. H., 37 Montani, A. J., 65, 68, 134 Montello, S. A., 37, 143 Montgomery, R. C., 39, 108 Moore, E. O., 39, 117 Moral, H. M., 39, 118 Morgan, J. L.t 97 Morris, R. G., 41, 53, 97, 112, 117, 133 Morris, R. , 37, 95, 112 Morrison, F. K., 37, 108 Morrisson, T. E., 37 Morse, J. R. M., 39, 138 Mott, J. C., 41, 53, 138, 141 Xair, J. II., 65, 68, 117 Neill, IL It., 41, 54, 121, 134 Newbury, S. 41, 54, 117, 132 Noe, C. F., 39. 114 Nollman, VV. B., 65, 68, 73, 75, 80, 107, 143 Northrop, S. B., 37, 108 Null, R. S., 37 Odell, T. T.t 37, 117 Opdyke, C. B., 39, 99, 107 Osborne, J. L., 39, 107 O’Shea, I. J., 39, 73 Otto, C. H., 41, 54, 112 Palermo, GV. IL, 73 Palmer, D. S.t 38. 39. 73, 100, 112 Palmer, H. O., 55, 108 Palmer, J. G., 41, 55, 99, 107 Parker, K., 65, 68, 138 Pfloek, E. H., 55 Pitt, C. F., 65, 68, 112, 134 Popalisky, D. CM 64, 65, 68, 73, 74, 75, 77, 80, 110, 130, 132 Popham, O. E., 39, 112 Pople, J. F., 65. 68. 112. 136 Powell, J. IL, 37 Pratt, A. NY., 37, 95 Pratt, J. NY., 37, 108 Prophet, NV. J., 37 Purdy, G. IL, 138, 141 Rappoport, S. F., 39, 93, 97 Reed, E. P., 17, 39, 97, 108 Reed, G. E., 65, 68 Remick, T. 1)., 37 Remsen, J. A., 65, 68, 121, 134 Renauci, P. A., 41, 56, 114 Rich, H. H., 41, 56, 107 Rich, S. IL, 41, 56, 93, 107 Richards, E. C., 65, 68, 99, 101, 112 Ripley, NY. D.. 41, 57, 101, 108, 133 Ritchie, E., 65, 68, 112 Robinson, E. NY., 65, 68, 102, 121, 141 Rode, U. JL, 10, 11, 41, 57, 110, 124 Rogers, A. IL, 40, 41, 57. 121, 132 Rogers, R. D., 37, 73, 112 Rogers, R. IL, 97, 114 Rome, NY. NV., 37 Roth, L. G., 65, 68, 117, 134, 137 Roth, X. IL. 39 Ruckert, G. T., 39, 73, 97, 114 Sanderson, B. S., 39, 73, 97, 108 Sanderson, D. IL, 5, 37, 108 Sankey, J. E., 58, 112 Sehlcsinger, J. A., 41, 58, 138 Schmidt, F. A., 65, 68, 73, 75, 114 Scott, S„ 41, 58, 108, 109, 147 Seaman, NY. J., 41, 59, 101. 117 Segel, I. G., 37, 95 Semon, NY. L., 87 Shaw, H. M.. 37, 95, 107 Shearer, R. C., 41, 59, 121, 146, 149 Sherman, NY. IL, 87, 117 Sikes, IL S., 17, 37, 107 Silsby, R. NY., 39, 121 Silverman, M. G., 39, 97, 114 Simone. IL, 97, 114, 143 Sinaguglia, F., 65, 69, 136 Smith, H. C., 41, 59 Smith, 11. S., 107 Smith, L. NY., 95 Smith, V. G.. 39, 97. 114, 143 Somerby, C. I., 65, 69, 118, 133, 137 Sterling, NY. M., 65, 69, 93. 94, 108, 109, 131. 133. 142. 143 Stertzer, A., 95, 96, 112 Stewart, S. IL, 41, 60, 101, 118, 133, 141, 149 St iles, NY. C., 38, 39, 73, 97. 110 Stone, G. I , 39, 118 Strobel, M. E., 65, 69, 186 St ruble, NY. T., 37, 117 Stuart, I). C„ 37, 108 Sutterby, J. NY., 65, 69. 114 Sweigart, J. 1). IL, 95 Syme, F. L„ 87, 100 Tallmadge, IL IL, 41, 60, 107, 133, 147 Tate, J. IL, 39 Tate, R. IL, 39, 108 Tattersall, J. H., 37, 107 Teall, G. C, 65, 69, 101, 124 Thompson, C. H., 39, 138, 141 Thorp, G. D.. 14, 17, 65. 69, 73. 117. 132 Tichenor, H, T., 107 Tornow, NY. NY., 39, 107, 143 Traver, IL R., 37 Tribe, II. O.. 69 Ungerer, M. M., 37 Vail, A., 14, 17, 41, 60, 98, 108, 137 VanDeusen, J. G., 39, 110 Van Dewater, ( J., 41, 61, 149 Vanlngen, J. V., 37, 95, 107 Vreeland, J. A., 41, 61 Wagner, IL P., 65, 69, 117 Walsh, G. Jm 37, 96. 117 Walters, NY. S., 37. 108 Walworth, F. C., 65, 69, 101, 121 Haim, C. E., 61, 112 Waterman, K. O., 65, 69, 121, 138 Weber, R A., 62, 73, 80, 89. 110, 132 Welker, H. J., 22, 64, 65, 69, 83, 84, 85, 89, 117, 131, 182 Wells, K. IL, 39, 102, 112 Wheeler, F. G., 65, 69 NYhitc, C. R., 1 I, 73, 97, 112 Wiecherl, II. IL, 65, 69, 137 Wiechert, R. IL, 65, 69, 137 Wilhelm, O. M., 37, 110 Williams, NY. IL, 37 Williamson, J. I).. 37, 114 Williamson, R. H., 37, 95, 1 10 Wilson, E. G., 108 Wilson, J. I)., 4, 65, 69, 121 Windmuller, E. A., 37, 95, 114 NYimlsor, R. IL. 65, 69, 121, 134 Wolfsohn, IL S., 39, 97 YVolin, IL 1)., 65, 69, 102 Wood. D. A.. 37, 95. 108 Yates, IL NY., 39, 80, 97, 117 Zizzo, S. G., 39 Zumbach, G.. 62 I 16« J