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

Text from Pages 1 - 149 of the 1944 volume:

‘ ‘ • • Long may it wave O'er the land of the free . . . ” I Here s to our dear old Hobart, Here's to our college days. THE ECHO OF THE SENECA 1944 Volume LXXXII1 May 1943 Geneva, New York Copyright, 1941 Charles V. Adair, Editor-ni-Chiej Hallock Luce, III, Business Manager cc... To thy fair name, To thy high fame well sing with all our heart . . . To the beloved and venerated memory of WILLIAM PITT DURFEE A.B., Michigan, 1876; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1883; LL.D., Hobart, 1922 Professor of Mathematics in Hobart College, 1884-19?9 Deau of Hobart College, 1888-1925 Acting President in 1897, 1901-1903, 1912-1913, 1917-1919 Emeritus, 1929, died December 17, 1941, the Hobart College Class of 1944 fittingly dedicates this number of THE ECHO OF THE SENECA He will be remembered as one of the great figures in the history of the College, in the time of his activity the most serene and sane of thinkers, the wisest of counselors, the most amiable and sagacious of helpers, combining in his modest and very human personality firmness with gentleness, business ability with scholarship, simplicity with sound judgment. It is in the work of such men, quiet, steadfast, and long sustained, and in the response and co-operation which they in- spire in students and colleagues alike, that the true life of the College consists. They rest from their labours, but their works do follow them. UIDED by the baton of the conductor, as he brings us into the theme of the movement, we come co realize that it is not upon any one individual that another in- dividual relies to insure the success of the composition. Rather, it is due to the contributions of each individual to the whole, and there- fore of each to each. Similarly, in the college community, we realize that success is due to the cooperation between the students and the faculty. This success is valuable in that the individual derives its benefits not only in col- lege life, but later on, when he faces new problems with other in- dividuals, in different spheres of life. CONTENTS ACADEMIC Administration.........................................10 Faculty................................................16 Classes................................................20 FRATERNAL Social.................................................60 Honorary...............................................76 ATHLETIC Intercollegiate........................................86 Freshman...............................................96 Intramural........................................... 98 DIVERSIONS Publications...........................................104 Little Theater , 108 Musical Organizations..................................112 Clubs ... 114 7 Administratum - Classes - Faculty 8 9 — JOHN MILTON POTTER In his first year as President of Hobart and William Smith Colleges, John Milton Potter has definitely carved a niche for himself in Hobart history which places him along side of, if not ahead of, many former presidents of these colleges. His large physique and animated manner, never-failing interest in persons and ideas, and extraordinary fund of information, are some of the qualities which single him out from other people. The former two characteristics would have made him remarkable in any profession; the last marks him by nature an academic man. Another of Dr. Potter’s traits is his profound belief in the value of liberal education. In this time, when the dignity of the individual is constantly and justly spoken of as our chief objective in this war, it is a considerable assurance that such a man as he has been called to occupy a high place in American education. ‘ ‘ Give my regards to Prexy.....” 10 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION President................ Secretary to the President Dean .................... Recorder................. Treasurer, first semester . Treasurer, second semester Librarian................ Director of Athletics . Secretary of Public Relations College Physician Resident Nurse Superintendent John Milton Potter, Ph.D. ..................Josephine S. Bloom Walter Hetherington Durfee, Ph.D Marguerite McKay Firoozi, A.M. Henry Oliver Palmer, M.E. Horace Newton Hubbs, Ph.D. Irene Graves Harer, A.M. Francis Lucas Kraus, A.B. Clifford Edward Orr, B.S. Andrew Dunsmore Hubbs, M D. Lena Bronson Miller, R.N. ....................Ralph J. Ser en TRUSTEES John Kimberly Walker, A.B., Buffalo, Chairman of the Board 1903 1946 Edward John Cook, LL.B., Geneva, Secretary 1917 1943 Charles Robert Wilson, A.M., Buffalo................... 1893 1946 William Bond Read, B.L., Philadelphia...................1917 1944 Daniel Magee Beach, B.L., Rochester.....................1918 1943 Oliver Bronson Open, A M , Bedford ... 1929 1943 The Rt. Rev. Frank William Sterrett, D.D., LL.D., Bethlehem, Pa.................................... 1931 1943 William John Ellis, LL.D., Trenton, N. J............... 1931 1946 Mrs. Agnes Bevan Lewis, Geneva......................... 1932 1944 Fitzhugh McGrew, LL.B., New York City .... 1935 1947 Barent Lambert Visscher, LL.B., Mountain Lakes, N. J. 1935 1945 William Bishop Warner, Esq., New York City . 1937 1945 William Higbee Eddy, B.L., New York City 1937 1947 William Joseph Graham, LL.D., New York City 1939 1945 George Houk Mead, LL.D., Dayton, Ohio .... 1939 1944 Joseph James Myler, A.M., Rochester 1939 1944 Mrs. Helen Moore Quigley, A.B., Geneva ... 1939 1944 Peter Cortelyou Cornell, M.D., Buffalo ... 1940 1945 Spencer Miller, Jr., LL.D., New York City ... 1941 1946 Mrs. Georgiana Farr Sibley, L.H.D., Rochester . 1941 1946 Thomas G. Allen, Jr., M.D., Buffalo . . . 1942 1947 Beverly Chew, Geneva................................... 1942 1947 Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, New York City . 1942 1947 The Rt. Rev. Bartel H. Reinheimer, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Rochester, ex officio The President of the College, ex officio 12 WALTER HETHERINGTON DURFEE, A.B., M.C.E., Ph.D. With the realization of the fact that the greater percentage of the nation’s youth, and especially those pursuing a college education, will be in the service in a short time, it has become increasingly difficult to find and keep men of college material for Hobart. Liberal arts colleges, being among the hardest hit of all in our American collegiate system, have a choice of feverishly devising new sources of income, at the expense of high educational ideals, to entice and hold customers, or to uphold the difficult standards of principle and integrity. We here pay tribute to a proponent of the latter, Walter Hethering- ton Durfee. In a time when ideals, institutions, and age-old customs are being smashed, he has steadily upheld the traditions of the Durfees, who number their years as years of service to education, to Hobart, and to civilization. . . . Furnish men with aim and courage, Free of fraud and wrong. 13 BOARD OF CONTROL OFFICERS President Student Vice-President Secretary Dr. Potter Carter, Alderson Palermo, E. K. Smith MEMBERS Phi Phi Delta Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Chi Delta Psi Omega Theta Delta Chi Commons anti Neutrals Faculty First Semester Hallock Luce John Finley Robert Yates Lewis Hinman Dwight Palmer J. Robert Tate David Carter Robert Morse David Braybrookc Robert Fuller George V. Palermo E. K. Smith Walter H. Durfee H. Newton Hubbs Francis L. Kraus Robert E. Consler Second Semester Hallock Lu ce David Sanderson Robert Huse William Tornow Frank Alderson Irwin Fredman William Hatsell Robert Morse David Braybrooke Robert Fuller Conrad F. La Tour E. K. Smith Walter H. Durfee H. Newton Hubbs Francis L. Kraus Robert E. Consler 14 15 DIVISION O F 1. Modem Languages and Literature Professor Alexander Logan Harris, Ph.D. Professor Edward John Williamson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Robert Warren Torrens, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Frederick Lehnert, A.M. Assistant Professor Franz Heinrich Mautner, Ph.D. 2. Music Art Dramatics Assistant Professor Lewis Hamilton Niven, A.M. Assistant Professor Norman Kent Mr. Walden Philip Boyle, A.M. 5. Classical Languages and Literatures Professor Brooks Otis, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Alan McNaughton Gordon Little, Ph.D. 5 Ori.r. Little 16 “. . . Here's To Our Dear Old Profs, 3. Gibbs, Kraus, Mil cr 4- Bt,y e Scott-Craig, Miller, Muirheid H U M A N 1 TIES 3. Physical Education 4. English Professor Francis Lucas Kraus, B.S. Professor John Muirheid, A.M. Mr. Thornton Thomas Gibbs, B.S. Assistant Professor Thomas Stevenson Kirkpatrick Scott-Craig, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Frances Schouler Miller, Ph.D. Mr. Walden Philip Boyle, A.M. 6. Boswell, Cole, Scott-Cruig Boys, Patient And Kind Always . . 6. Philosophy and Religion Professor Foster Partridge Boswell, Ph.D. Assistant Professor T. S. K. Scort-Craig, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Stuart Gottlieb Cole, B.D. 17 J 7. Torrens, Srole, Taylor, 0 J, Pool 8. Haussmann, Graham 7. Sociology and Economics Professor Brooks Otis, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Leo Srole, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Ithiel de Sola Pool, M.A. Mr. Carl Beck Taylor, A.M. Mrs. Robert W. Torrens, D I 12. History and Political Science Professor Leonard Axel Lawson, Ph.D. Professor John George Van Deusen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Ithiel de Sola Pool, M.A. 8. Physics Professor Alfred Carl Haussmann, Ph.D Mr. John Russell Graham, M.S. VISION 13- Business Administration Assistant Professor Robert Elliot Consler, M.B.A. Mr. Robert Harold Stoetzer, M.B.A. 12. Van Deusen, Pool, Lawson 1 3- .V verier, Consler 18 . . . Here's To Our Dear Old Ho hart, 9. Edit cat ion Professor Mary McCormick Scott-Craig, A.M. 10. Psychology Professor Forrest Lee Dimmick, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Claire Comstock Dimmick, Ph.D. OF S C I E 14. AI at hematics Professor Walter Hetherington Durfee, Ph.D. Professor Horace Newton Hubbs, Ph.D. Miss Madelyn Cushing, M.A. 14. Durfee, Hubbs, Cushing 11. Chemistry Professor John Ernest Lansing, A.M. Professor Ralph Hadley Bullard, Ph.D., on leave Mr. Gilbert Stephan Panson, Sc.B. N C E 15- Biology Professor Theodore Tellefson Odell, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Clarence Edward Klapper, Ph.D. Mr. John Orvin Mundt, M.S. 15 Klapper, M mdt, OddI Here's To Our College Day’s . . . 19 Dwight S. Palmer Senior Officers President.................................... Dwight S. Palmer Secretary...............................J. Robert Fuller Treasurer...............................Elting H. Wells 20 FMini H. Wells J. Robert Fuller FIFTH ROW: Farrington V. G. Smith, Beckett, R. B Tate, Hinman, Patch, LaTour, Holbritter, Clise FOURTH ROW: lit I is, Sanderson, Meade, Palmer, Popham, Finley, Knapp, Noe, Anderson THIRD ROW: Fuller, Burns, Stiles, Silverman, Carter, Bergen, Hunted, Morse SECOND ROW: Mom , Brown, Stone, Weir, Silsby, Tornow, J. R. Tate, McKenna, Thompson FIRST ROW': Zi o, Palermo, Banta, Boone, Roth, Wells, Cherew, Jurusik, £ Senior Class 19 4 3 . They've gone out from their Alma Muter, Safe now in the wide, wide world. 21 SENIOR ACTIVITIES BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BANTA, III Ken more. New York Theca Delta Chi; Business Administration; La- crosse 1; President, Kappa Beta Phi 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Chairman, Junior Prom 3 MILAN DAVID BARNES, II Rochester, New York Neutra Body; Modern Languages; German Club 1; resident 2; President, Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4; resident. Foreign Film Club, 3, Leader, Hobart Statesmen dance band 1, 2, 3; Sinfonia 3; Phi Beta Kappa 4. GEORGE ERNEST BECKETT Englewood, New Jersey Sigma Phi, Philosophy; Football 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Schola Cantorum 2; manager 3; president 4; Philosophy Club 1, 2; president 3; Outing Club 2; secretary-treasurer 3; president 4; Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; Sinfonia 1, 2; International Relations Club; Ski ream manager 2. FREDERICK GEORGE BERGEN R nerhead. New York Kappa Sigma; Business Administration; Basketball 1,2. Interclass baseball; Intramural sports. JOHN DEWITT BOONE Rochester, New York Sigma Chi, Chemistry; German Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Schola Cantorum 3, 4; Intramural sports. JOHN HILTON BROWN Rocky Point, New York Delta Fsi Omega; Pre-medical; Literary Editor, l.cho of the Seneca 3; Epsilon Pi Sigma, House Com- mittee, Delta Psi Omega, 2. 3; Honors 1,2, 3. 4; Intramural sports, Phi Beta Kappa 4. HARVIE ALFRED BULL Syracuse, New York Commons Club, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4,Sigma Phi Alpha 1,2, 3. 4, Christian Association. ROBERT MILTON BURNS River head, New York Phi Phi Delta; History; Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1,2,3. captain4; Chimera; Druid,Spurts Editor. Echo of the Seneca 3, Band I, Intramural sports. DAVID VREELAND CARTER Ken aore, New York Theca Delta Chi, English, Football I, 2. 3, 4, La- crosse 1, 2, 3; Chimera, Druid, President, Theca Delta Chi fraternity; Intramural sports ALBERT ALLAN CHEREW Rochester, New York Neutral Body; History; Interclass basketball 3; Intramural foorball, basketball, baseball 1, 2, 3. HARRY WARD CLISE Geneva, New York Kappa Sigma; Phvsics and Mathematics; Cheer- leader 1, 2; Head Cheerleader 3; Glee Club 2; Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 4; Motet Choir; Intramural sports. ROBERT JAMES CREECH Highland Falls, New York Commons Club, Humanities; Glee Club 2; Schola Cantorum 3, 4; Band Manager 2, 3, 4, Christian Association Cabinet 3, 4. JAMES HENRY DUMARY, JR. Weeds port. New York Sigma Chi; Business Administration; Glee Club 2, Little Theatre 2, Outing Club 3; Intramural sports. JOHN ERNEST ELLIS Binghamton, New York Phi Phi Delta; Arts, Intramural sports. ROBERT HENRY EMMONS Geneva, New York Commons Club; Sociology; Band 1,2, 3; Lacrosse 1 ; Basketball 1, Debate 3, 4. GEORGE BRIGGS FARRINGTON North Chatham, New York Sigma Chi; Business Administration, Football 1, Lacrosse 2; Basketball Manager 1.2, 3; Orange Ko . JOHN BRUCE FINLEY Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada Kappa Alpha, Business Administration; President, Kappa Alpha Society 4; Orange Key, Intramural sports. WILBUR LIONEL FLORIN Woodmere, New York Commons Club; Humanities, Interclass baseball. Intramural sports JOHN ROBERT FULLER Danvers, Mar sachusetts Commons Club, History, Cheerleadwg I, 2 3. Head cheerleader 4, Vice-president, Commons Club 3; President 4, C A Cabinet 3. 4, Board of Control 3, 4. Intramural sporrs 22 Senior Activities - Continued BOYD WAYNE HARNED Vestal, New York Commons Club; Mathematics and Physics; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Sigma. LEWIS GIBSON H IN MAN, JR. Rockvillt Center, New York Sigma Phi;Sociology; President, Sigma Phi Society 4, Kappa Beta Phi 2; secretary-treasurer 3; Intra- mural sports. JOHN ALBERT HOLBR1TTER Hno sick Fulls, New York Commons Club; Humanities; Band 2; C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Student Recreational Committee 3, 4, Sigma Phi Alpha 3, 4. STANLEY PETER JURUSIK Elmira, New York Commons Club, Mathematics; Newman Club 1, 2; Math Club 1, 2; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Honors I, 2; Phi Beta Kappa 3, Intramural sports. WILLIAM SCOTT KEITH, JR. Deer fie Id, Massachusetts Theta Delta Chi; English; Football manager I, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1, 2; Little Theatre 1, 2, 3; president 4; Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Social Chairman, Theta Delta Chi 2, 3; Secretary 4 Orange Key; Specu!urn 3; editor 4. BURTON LAMBERT KNAPP Brooklyn, New York Neutral Body, Business Administration; Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3; Little Theatre I; Speculum 1, 2, Lacrosse manager 2; Intramural sports. CONRAD FRANCIS LATOUR Ncu York, New York Neutral Body, History, Hobart Her a LI 2, news editor 3. editor 4, International Relations Club 3, 4, Honors 2, Speculum 2, associate editor 3; !3oxmg 3. Debate 3 DUNCAN REDFIELD MCCOY metbport, Penn � ranta Neutral Rod) , Humanities, Glee Club 2, Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 4, ice-president. Sigma Fhi Alpha 3. Little Theatre 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ANDREW MCKENNA New PaUNew York Delta Psi Omega, English. Football manager 1,2. 3. 4, Chaplain. Delta Psi Omega 2, 3, vice-president 4. Inna mural sports. EVERARD PAGE MEADE Yonkers, New York Kappa Alpha; Business Administration; Treasurer, Kappa Alpha Society 3, 4; Honors 1, 2; Oran cl Key; Fraternities Editor, Echo of the Seneca 3 ' Hub..-: Herald 1, 2, 3- GEORGE J. MOFFAT Geneva, New York Neutral Body; Arts; Philosophy Club; Intramural sports. EDW'ARD OTHEMAN MOORE Auburn, New York Kappa Sigma; Philosophy; Glee Club 1, 2, hola Cantorum 3, 4, French Club I; treasurer 2; Bi kec- ball manager 1, 2, 3; C. A. Cabinet 1, 2. 5. 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4- JOHN ROBERT MOULTON MORSE Ards ley, New York Commons Club; Sociology; Band 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 1; Treasurer, Commons Club 3, International Relations Club 2, 3. 4; Outing Club 3, 4, Sinfonia 1, Intramural sports; Schola Cantorum 4. CLINTON FRANCIS NOE Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York Phi Phi Delta; Science; Intramural sports. GEORGE VINCENT PALERMO Schenectady, New York Neutral Body; Sociology and Philosophy; Hobart Herald 1, 2; News Editor 3; Editor-m-Chief 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Board of Control 3; secretary 4. Chimera; Editor of 14-Book 4, Honors 1.2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. DWIGHT SEARSON PALMER Rochester, New York Sigma Chi, Business Administration; Class Presi- dent 1, 2, 3, 4, Druid; Chimera. Football 1, 2, 3. Co-captain 4; President, Sigma Chi Fraternity 3, 4. Boxing 1.2,3, Business Manager, Echo of the Seneca 3 • DAVID WHIPPLE PATCH Berkshire, New York Neutral Body, Science. Epsilon Pi Sigma; Intru mural sports. EARLE OSWALD POPHAM Long neadow, MrtJ sachnscsts Sigma Chi; Business Administration, Football I Ski manager 2. 3. Intramural sports. ZJi Senior Activities - Concluded NORMAN RAPHAEL ROTH Rochester, New York Neutral Body; Sociology; German Club; Treasurer, International Relations Club 3, 4; Hobart Herald 3; Intramural sports. BENJAMIN SMITH SANDERSON, ill North Tonawanda, New York Kappa Alpha; Chemistry; Lacrosse 1,2,3; Boxing 1; Ski team 1, 2, 3; Football manager 1; Delta Phi Alpha; Epsilon Pi Sigma; Science Club. ROBERT WARREN STLSBY Gas port. New York Commons Club; History, Orange Key; Intramural Board, Epsilon Pi Sigma 3; president 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. MARTIN GERSHEN SILVERMAN Auburn, New York Phi Phi Delta; Pre-Medical; Lacrosse 1; German Club 1, 2; Orange Key; Science Club 3, 4; Sopho- more Hop Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Intramural sports. VERNON GORDON SMITH ancas ter. New York Phi Phi Delta; Biology-Chemistry; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Little Theatre 1; Ass’t Business Manager 2, 3. 4; Science Club 1, 2; Secretary 3. Hobart Herald 1,4. Intramural sports. WILLIAM CHARLES STILES Green field, Massachusetts Theta Delta Chi; History; Football 1, 2, 3; Co- captain 4; lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Class president I; secre- tary-treasurer 2, Druid, Chimera GREGORY PRENTICE STONE Olean, New York Delta Psi Omega;Sociology; Glee Club 1.2; Schola Cantorum 2, 3, Secretary, Delta Psi Omega 3; International Relations Club, C. A Cabinet 3. JAMES ROBERT TATE Zion, Illinois Delta Psi Omega, Arts; Football 1;Tennis 1; Orange Key; Treasurer, Delta Psi Omega 3, President 4, Intramural sports. ROBERT BURRELL TATE Brooklyn, Neu York Kappa Alpha, Arts. Band 1, Secretary-Treasurer, Rifle Club I; Vice-president, Kappa Alpha Society 4, Intramural sports. CHALRES HORACE THOMPSON 0 swoon, New York Sigma Chi; History; Basketball 1; Debate 2; Captain 3; Tau Kappa Alpha, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. WILLARD WILLIAM TORNOW Buffalo, New York Sigma Phi; Pre-Medical; Lacrosse 1; Little Theatre 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Sigma; International Relations Club 2; Hobart Herald 1,2; Features Editor 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Schola Cantorum 2, 3; Class Historian, second semester 3; Chimera; Outing Club 2; Editor- in-Chief, Echo of the Seneca 3, Phi Beta Kappa 4. JOHN GEORGE VAN DEUSEN, JR. Geneva, New York Theta Delta Chi; Business Administration; Boxing 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 2, 3; Tennis tournament, runner-i.p 3; Orange Key; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Intramural sports. JAMES EBB WEIR James port. New York Commons Club; Sociology , Lacrosse 1. Rifle Chib 3. Outing Club 3; Intramural sports. ELTING HOLDEN WELLS Batavia, New York Sigma Chi; Humanities; Glee Club 2, Sinfonia 2; Cheerleader 2; Treasurer and Steward, Sigma Chi Fraternity 3, 4; Orange Key; Intramural sports. EDMUND GRANGER WILSON Geneva, New York Kappa Alpha, Arrs; Cl:i ss Sc cr r:irv |f Infra muni I sporrs. ROBERT WILLIAM YATES Rochester, New York Kappa Sigma, Business Administration; Football 2; Basketball 1,2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Orange Key, Chimera; Druid; Class Secretary-treasurer 3. Presi- dent, Kappa Sigma Fraternity 4. SAMUEL (iE()RGE ZIZZO Rochester, New York Phi Phi Delta, Physics, Math Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, Newman Club I, Intramural sports 24 ”... Evermore thy sons shall be .. . Filled with brave unchanging love ...” 2S Junior Class Officers President...................................................................William L. Hatsell Vice-President..............................................................William N. Mack Secretary.......................................................................Robert M. Huse Treasurer.................................................................. Hallock Luce, III Historians...................................... Charles R. Keene, Haworth R. Traver 26 SIXTH ROW: Harter, Pratt, Wilhelm, Veit, Keene, Sanderson, Adair, Morrison, Maitland FIFTH ROW: Semon, Gordon, Morris, Northrop, Prophet, Luce, Bracket, Allen, Huse, Lish FOURTH ROW: Kan!fuss, Kaplan, I:. K. Smith, Jensen, Carpenter, Groff, Barnard, Van Gelderen, L'ngerer THIRD ROW: El well. Van Ingen, Jahn, Jameson, Callear, Walters, Boswell, Brown, Williams SECOND ROW Windmuller, Linton, Knutsen, Harrington, Barra , Barnes, Cummings, Driver, Davies FIRST ROW. Lift win, Gray, Hatsell, Remick, Struble . . . They've gone out from Scott-Craig s Educat ion. Safe now in the Senior Class. 27 CHARLES VALLOYD ADAIR Chuck Adair of Lorain, Ohio, was born April 20, 1923. He was graduated from the local high school and, as a pre-med student in Hobart, he majored in Biology and Chem- istry. Chuck, a Druid, was the editor of the “Echo , President of the Orange Key, and of Epsilon Pi Sigma. He is also a brother in Theta Delta Chi. After graduating he plans to go to medical school to finish his training for medicine. Chuck has been an active member of Schola Cantorum for three years, and was elected to Chimera at the end of his sophomore year. WILLIS ALFRED ADCOCK Willis Adcock, a major in chemistry, was born on November 25, 1922 in St. John, Quebec. Con ing to Hobart after being grad- uated from Champlain High School, Will was a member or Sigma Phi, Epsilon Pi Sigma, the mathematics club, and the Ho- bart Little Theater. Il the war does not interfere he would like to go Lo McGill University to work for his Ph.D. n Physical Chemistry. Otherwise, Will hopes to become a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force after graduation. WILLIS DONALD ALLEN W illts Allen, born and reared in Geneva, cm civil Hobart to study Biology and Chem- iscrv. A member of the Neutral Body, he went out for football in his freshman year and was a member of Epsilon Pi Sigma, hon- orary science organization. Although he likes the piano and the organ, Will dislikes jazz. Fie had planned to attend Medical school had the war not intervened. Will's birthday is August 17. ROBERT LOCKWOOD ADAMS Bob Adams, who majored in business ad- ministration, came to Hobart from Mount Vernon, New York. Sparky pledged Sigma Chi his freshman year and in his junior year was the social chairman. He played both football and lacrosse in his freshman year; lacrosse in his sophomore year, and football in his junior year. A member of the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps, Sparky expects to to into active duty in the Army at the end of his junior year. Sparky is also a member of Orange Key. FRANK CARLETON ALDERSON Frank Alderson, better known as the Bishop, was graduated from the Wiley High School in Terre Haute, Indiana. He was a member of the Hobart Christian Association, the International Relations Club, and Orange Key. Bishop is a brother in Sigma Chi, and was president of his fraternity in his junior year. Hoping to go to theological seminary, Bishop would like, after completion of his training there, to serve as a chaplain in the United States Navy. ROGER CONANT BARNARD Rog Barnard, who ma|ored in English, was graduated from the South Pasadena High School in California before coming to Ho- bart. Rog was a member of the Commons Club, Orange Key, the I tumid staff, the Christian Association, Phi Sigma Iota, and the Outing Club. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa during his Junior year. Rog had planned to go to a graduate school to continue his study of English, then going inco teaching in a small college if the war had not interfered. 28 29 FREDERICK SHELDON BARNES Fred Barnes came to Hobart from Louville Academy. Fritz is a member of the Commons Club as well as of Epsilon Pi Sigma. He likes sports in general, particularly sailing and tennis, and was active in intramural com- petition. He was a major in Chemistry and Biology. After graduating from Hobart, Fritz plans to go on to medical school to prepare himself for a commission as a lieutenant in the Army. At Hobart, Fritz was a member of the band and orchestra. WILLIAM OLIVER BOSWELL, JR. Bill Boswell, a chemistry major, came from Rochester, New York, where he was born on July 8, 1921. He prepared for college at St. Paul's school in Concord, New Hamp- shire Alph, a member of Sigma Phi Frater- nity, was social chairman in his sophomore year. Boz played freshman football, and in his freshman and sophomore years he played lacrosse. He is also a member of the Outing Club If the war had not interfered, he would like io have done research in lighter-than- air balloons. Bozzy is a member of the En- listed Reserve Corps. NICHOLASVANVRANKENFRANCHOT BROWN Nick Brown of Scottsville, New York, was born April 4, 1923- A graduate of Scotts- illf High School, Nick entered Hobart and majored in English. Nick, a brother in Sigma Phi Fraternity, was an active member of the Herald staff, serving as a reporter and a member of the circulation department in his freshman and sophomore years and as business manager in his junior year. He was also the assistant manager of both football and basketball and was a member of Orange Key. Nick hopes to go into the Navy, and after rhe war he wants to teach. HERBERT MONROE BARRALL Herb Barrall was born on February 1, 1922 in Nanticoke, Pennsylvania. He moved to Wilkes-Barre where he now lives, and was graduated from the local high school before coming to Hobart. Herb, a member of the Phi Phi Delta Fra- ternity, has played on the house team in all intramural sports. He was a member of the Delta Phi Alpha, Orange Key, and is the religious editor of the Herald. A major in sociology, Herb hopes to go to the Virginia Theological Seminary to pre- pare himself for the priesthood of the Epis- copal Church. EDMUND BURTON BRACKER Ed Bracker came to Hobart from Rochester, New York, where he attended the East High School. A member of the Commons Club, Eddie was an active participant in intramural sports. He was also editor of the Herald, and a member of Orange Key. Majoring in business administration, Ed hopes to go into advertising and salesmanship after the war. Taking and collecting pictures of campus life is the favorite hobby of Ed's. THOMAS ELMER CALLEAR Tom Callear attended the Thomas Edison High School before coming to Hobart. He majored in biology and chemistry so that he might go to graduate school to study for medicine. Red was a member of Epsilon Pi Sigma and also of the band. He likes good music, and good cars. He was born on February 10, 1923 in Elmira, New York, where he lives with his parents. 30 31 EUGENE TOWNSEND CARPENTER, JR. Gene Carpenter, a member of Theta Delta Chi Fraternity, was botn on October 20, 1922 in Cortland, New York, but his home- town is now Geneva. Carpy was active on his fraternity's teams in all intramural sports. In his freshman year he played both football and lacrosse, and played football in his sophomore year. He was active in the Little Theater in his sopho- more and junior years. Carpy, a business administration major, hopes to go into business after he gets out of the Marines. ARTHUR ROLAND CUMMINGS, JR. Art Cummings attended St. Paul's School in Garden Citv, Long Island, before enrolling at Hobarr. As an undergraduate, he majored in sociology and economics. Art was the associate editor of the Echo, a member of Orange Key, and of Theta Delta Chi. He held the position of treasurer in his senior vear, and of social chairman in his junior and senior years For recreation he chooses sailing and surf fishing, Art was born April 18, 1922 in Richmond Hill, Long Island, New York. DAVID JOSEPH DAVIS Dave Da is, a business administration ma|or, was born on October 11, 1921, in Buffalo, where he attended Bennett High Vliool before coming to Hobart. Dave, a member of Phi Phi Delta, played football and lacrosse during the time he was here. He left Hobart in the middle of his junior year to go into active duty with the Marine Corps EMILIO ANTHONY CIPRIANO Emilio Cipriano, a pre-med student, grad- uated from the Port Washington Senior High School, Port Washington, Long Island. He has majored in biology and chemistry to pre- pare himself for graduate school where he will study for his M.D. Cip, a Neutral, played intramural football, basketball, and was a member of the Neutral bowling team. As his hobby, he collects stamps. He was born on October 14, 1922 in Port Washington, where he now lives. ELTON HARDING DAVIES Ellie Davies was born in Steuben, New York on December 20, 1923, but now resides in Remsen, New York. He attended Remsen High School. He is a member of Phi Phi Delta Fraternity and of the International Relations Club. He represented his fraternity in the Christian Association. Besides representing his house in intra- mural sports, Babe was a member of the band and of the boxing team in his freshman and sophomore years. He majored in English, and after the war he hopes to become either a lawyer or a sales- man. DONALD FRANK DRIVER Don Driver, an English major, was a brother in Kappa Sigma Fraternity, a mem- ber of the Orange Key, of the Hobart Little Theater, and of the Outing Club. A reporter for the Herald for three years, he became the editorial staff assistant in his junior year. He was on the staff of the Speculum in his freshman year and helped with the Echo in his sophomore year. Don was born on December 3, 1923 in Buffalo, Ne a’ York, and now lives in Ken- more He plans teaching as a profession. 32 33 KENNETH ROYAL DUNHAM Ken Dunham was born in Rochester, New York on February 15, 1923- His home town is now Branchport, New York. He prepared himself for college at the Penn Yan Academy. As an undergraduate at Hobart, he majored in chemistry. Kid was a member of the Neutral Body and of Epsilon Pi Sigma. In his sophomore year he was champion in the 135 pound boxing division. Previous to the war, he had chosen a chemical career in color photography. Ken likes swimming, hockey, football and model-airplane building. JOHN HOWARD FLANDREAU John Flandreau was born April 2, 1921 in Brooklyn, New York. He prepared for Hobart at Baldwin High School, Baldwin, Long Island. Father John, an English major, has been acme both in scholastic and in extra-curricular activities. He was a member of the Hobart Little Theater, the band. Chimera, Delta Phi Alpha, the International Relations Club, and the Hobart Statesmen Band He played lacrosse in his freshman year. fter graduating, Johnny, a brother in ' tgma Mu Fraternity, hopes to go to theolog- ical seminary to study for the ministry. ROBERT MARTIN GRAY Rob Gray, a psychology major, came to Hobart from Greene, New York where he attended high school. He was vice-president of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, a member of the (luring Club, and of the Hobart Little Theater. An active participant in intramural sports, he was a cheerleader in his freshman year and played lacrosse in his freshman and sophomore years. Muggsy likes skiing, camping, hunting, and photography as hobbies He was born July 4; 1922 in Greene, New York. JACQUE SPENCER ELWELL Jacque Elwell attended Haverford College- before coming to Hobart. Spence, a brother in Sigma Phi, was an associate editor of the Echo, a member of the Orange Key, of Hobart Herald Circulation Department, and of the Schola Cantorum. He also played freshman basketball and freshman lacrosse. Jack was a business administration major, and he plans a business career after the war. He was born October 26, 1921 in Rochester, New York. As hobbies, he likes swimming and sailing. RICHARD GROVES GORDON Dick Gordon, born in Geneva on January 12, 1923, was brought up in Albany, where he attended the Christian Brothers Academy. A member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, he was treasurer of his house and was active in intramural sports. A major in languages, Dick was active in athletics, going out for boxing, football and lacrosse. His hobbies include boxing and chess. REGINALD CARTER GROFF Reg GroIT, secretary of Kappa Alpha Society, came to Hobart from Lafayette High School in Buffalo, New York. Reg was a member of Schola Cantorum, the glee club, the band and of the Orange Key Society. A major in the Humanities, Reg hopes to go to theological seminary to prepare for the ministry, after which he wants to be- come a chaplain in one of the branches of out- armed forces. Reg was born January 26, ly21 in Buffalo, his present home town 34 35 GERALD EDSON HARRINGTON Jerry Harrington was born June 22, 1921 in Watertown, New York where he attended the local high school. Jerry has represented Phi Phi Delta Fraternity in intramural sports, and in his sophomore year, he was a member of the boxing team. A business administration major, Jerry plans to enter the business world after the war. He likes swimming, tennis, and all other sports. WILLIAM LESLIE HATSELL Bill Harsell, who majored in history, has been active in both athletics and scholastic endeavors. He played football, lacrosse, basketball, and intramural basketball. Weeni'. war. president of Theta Delta Chi, president of the Junior Class, historian of his sophomore lass, and secretary-treasurer of Ins freshman class. He was elected to the Druid Society. Bill was born in Westfield, New York on August 3, 1921, but his home town is now Newark, New York. After the war, he hopes to teach history and coach. GEORGE JOSEPH HUMBERT, JR. George Humbert, of Niagara Falls, New ' ork, was born on December 6, 1920, in Weehawken, New jersey. He attended De Veaux School in Niagara Falls before coming to Hobart. He majored in Chemistry. George, a member of the Neutral Body, liked bowling, the obstacle course, and beer. Had rhe army not called him on December 15, he had plans to finish his studies anJ then enter the field of industrial chemistry. ALEXANDER KARNS HARTER Bud Harter, who majored in chemis- try and business administration, came from Rochester, New York where he was born on January 13, 1922. Bud is a brother in Kappa Sigma Fraternity and in his junior year he was the house manager and secretary. Bud was active on campus, participating in football, basketball, boxing, and intra- mural sports. He represented his fraternity in the Orange Key Society. His goal is to become a chemist in the Eastman Kodak Company. JOHN ROY HOPPER John Hopper of Glen Rock, New Jersey, was born December 12, 1923. He was grad- uated from rhe Ridgewood High School and enrolled at Hobart as a business adminis- tration major. Hoppy played intramural sports and bas- ketball in his freshman and sophomore years. He was lacrosse manager and intramural board manager for Phi Phi Delta Fraternity, as well as being a member of Chimera and the International Relations Club. Hop plans a business career after the war, in which he serves as a member of the Marine Corps. ROBERT MCBURNEY HUSE Bob Huse, a graduate of Charlotte High School, Rochester, New York, has been very active on the Hobart Campus. President of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, he was also a mem- ber of the Orange Key Society, the secretary of the Junior Class, and a member of rhe Board of Control. Widely participating in athletics, he played intramural football, baseball, volley ball, and bowled. He went out for freshman basketball and played on the varsity basket- ball team in his sophomore year. Born in Rochester on December 21, 1919, Bob plans to enter the Eastman Kodak Company. 3 A 37 GUNTER PAULJAHN Gunter Jahn was born in Germany on July 22, 1924, and came co America soon afterwards. He prepared for Hobart at Geneva High School. Gunter was a participant in intramural sports; he played lacrosse in his freshman year and was a cheerleader in his freshman and sophomore years. He was a brother in Sigma Phi Fraternity and a member of Epsilon Pi Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, the Mathematics Club, and the Outing Club. A major in chemistry, Gunter hopes to become a research chemist after the war. GRADY EDMONDS JENSEN Grady Jensen, who majored in business administration, was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on November 8, 1922 and at- tended Shady Side cademy there before coming to Hobart. Ensign Jensen played foot- ball i. his freshman year and lacrosse in his freshman and sophomore years. He also participated in intramural sports. A member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, he has driven a taxi for Lone’s, dug ditches at the Ma ul Training Station, and worked at Brady’s ice house between his studies and social life. CHARLES HOWARD KAULFUSS Chuck Kaulfuss was born in Troy, New York, on November 24, 1921. He moved to Glens Falls where he attended the local high school. A member of Kappa Sigma Chuck parti, ipared in intramural sports. He was also a member of the Glee Club, Schola . .ancorum, the Outing Club and the Rifle Cl u Is. After graduating from Hobart, Chuck plans ro enter the General Theological Seminary in New York City, where lie plans to scudy for the ministry. Chuck, a major in philosophy, likes hooks, pipes, and photo- graphy as hobbies. WILLIAM NOEL JAMESON Noel Jameson, a pre-medical student, came to Hobart from the Mount Herman School, Mount Herman, Massachusetts. He was born in Brooklyn, New York on August 31, 1922, but he now lives in Wanaque, New Jersey. Jamie, who majored in biology and chem- istry, played both football and lacrosse in his freshman and sophomore years. Liking or- chestras, swing music, reading, and dancing, he is particularly fond of defending the British, and of his home state, New Jersey. Medical school is his destination after finishing at Hobart. DAVID RICHARD KAPLAN Dave Kaplan was born on May 3, 1923 in Rochester, New York, where he now lives. Before coming co Hobart, he attended the Washington High School in Rochester. At Hobart, Dave majored in business adminis- tration. As a member of the Neutral Body ream, Dave participated in all intramural sports, as well as playing freshman basketball and inter- class basketball. If the war had not interfered, he would like to have been able to go to law school. CHARLES ROBERT KEENE Chuck Keene, who majored in mathe- matics, was horn in Buffalo, New York, on April 20, 1922. He was the class vice-president in his sophomore year, and the class his- orian in his junior year. Chuck was a member of Chimera, Epsilon Pi Sigma, and the band. He was chairman of the Intramural Board of Managers, and the sports editor of the Herald. He played basketball in his freshman and sophomore years and represented the Neutral Body in intramural sports. His greatest honor came when he was tapped bv the Druid Society Chuck, now an aviation cadet, is attending the meteorological school at New York University. 38 39 BARNEY KNUTSEN Barney Knutsen, a major in European History, prepared for Hobart at Manual Training High in Brooklyn, New York, a town in which he was born on April 1, 1921. A member of the Commons Club, he repre- sented that organization in intramural sports. Slugger enjoys listening to concert music, and he likes to waste time. After graduation, he hopes to teach European History. NORMAN ALEXANDER LISH Bud Lish, a member of Sigma Chi Fra- ternity, served his house as intramural man- ager and as a member of the Mentor and the house committees. While majoring in Eng- lish at Hobart, he was active in Football and Lacrosse, and he announced for fights. Norm v av born on July 22, 1922 in Brook- lyn, New York and later moved to Wood- 1'iL-re, Long Island where he attended Wood- mere Htgh School. Had the war not inter- fered, he planned to become a salesman. HALLOCK LUCE, III Bud Luce, born May 7, 1922 at Jamesport, Long Island, later moved to Riverhead where he attended Riverhead High School. A mem- ber of Phi Phi Delta Fraternity, he was presi- dent of his house during his junior year. Hal majored in Science, planning to enter the field of medicine. His campus activities in- cluded participation in football, basketball, lacrosse and intramural sports. He was business manager of the year book in his junior year, a member of Chimera and of the Druid Society, and treasurer of the |unior class. RICHARD JAMES LINTON Dick Linton was born on June 18, 1921 and reared in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He at- tended Wilbraham Academy and Rindge Technical High School before entering Ho- bart. A member of Phi Phi Delta Fraternity, Dick represented his house in all intramurals, and served as Social Chairman during his Junior year. Particularly active in campus activities, he served as a reporter on the Herald, was assis- tant stage manager of Little Theater, and was a member of the French Club, the Outing Club, and Orange Key. His major was busi- ness administration. CHARLES STUART LITTWIN Stu Littwin, a graduate of the Mount Herman School, Mount Herman, Massa- chusetts, was born March 29, 1922 at Engle- wood, New Jersey. He enjoys drama, work, and athletics. Playing the piano and the trumpet, and swimming are his chief hobbies. Stu, a chemistry-biology major, served Hobart as a member of the band. Epsilon Pi Sigma, the International Relations Club, and the Little Theater Production of Goodbye Again. He was also active in intramural sports and lacrosse. Stu plans to become a physician. His home is in Palasades, New Jersey. WILLIAM NORMAN MACK Bill Mack has been active in both athletic and scholastic endeavors, playing football, basketball, lacrosse and intramural sports. On the scholastic side, he has pursued a course in business administration. Monk was president of his class in his freshman year and vice president in his junior year. He was a member of the Druids and Chimera, as well as vice president of Sigma Chi Fraternity. Bill was born August 11, 1922 in Columbus, Ohio. 40 41 VICTOR INGLIS MAITLAND Vic Maitland was born in Odessa, Russia, but his hometown is now Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. As an undergraduate at Hobart, he played football, lacrosse, basketball, and was the heavyweight boxing champion. An associate editor of the Herald, he was also a member of Chimera. Vic, an English major, was assistant head of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. His ambition is to study for a Master of Arts Degree in Journalism at Columbia University. GEORGE MARTIN McCLAREY George McCJarey was born on December 10, 1922 in De Moines, Iowa. He prepared for Hobart at the Roosevelt High School in Des Moines At Hobart George majored in literature .md was the chapel organist in his lunior vear, His hobby, is music. After graduation George would like to go to General Theological Seminary in order to study for Lhe Episcopal Ministry. RICHARD WILLIAM MORRIS Dick Morris was born on September 27, 1922 in Oneida, New York but he now re- sides in Geneva. As an undergraduate he majored in English, played football in his freshman, sophomore and junior years, la- crosse, and intramural sports. Rich, an English major, was a brother in Sigma Chi Fraternity, and was che house chairman in his junior year. He likes to col- lect guns and co sing After the war he hopes to go to law school. GEORGE HERMAN MATTER George Matter was born on June 13, 1920 in Rochester, New York, where he attended the West High School. A member of the Commons Club, he majored in the humanities at Hobart. Greek played freshman football and lacrosse, and all intramural sports. He enjoys photography and all sports as hobbies. After graduation from Hobart, Greek hopes to go to theological seminary to study for the ministry. JOHN DORRANCE MORRELL John Morrell, whose departmental major was English, came to Hobart from che Cheshiie Academy in Cheshire, Connecticut. Morrelli likes classical music and reading. He dislikes swing music. John was born January 8, 1921 in Framing- ton, Connecticut where he resides with his family. FRANK KARR MORRISON Ted Morrison prepared for Hobart at Arnold Preparatory School. He was born in Akron, Ohio, but not lives in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Ted, who majored in business administration, played basketball in his sophomore year and was an active participant in all intramural sports. Ted is an able hunter and spends most of his spare time cramping the fields in search of game, He was the vice-president of Kappa Alpha Fraternity in his junior year. 42 o -n SQUIRE BROWN NORTHROP, JR. Brownie Northrop came to Hobart from Watertown, New York where he was grad- uated from the local high school. Brownie was a member of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity as well as the Outing Club, the Hobart band, and the rifle club. He was a major in English and a reporter for the Hobart Herald. Brownie was born March 18, 1923 in Watercown. He expects to go into the auto- mobile business after the war. ARNOLD WAR BURTON PRATT Scotty Pratt, a graduate of Binghamton Cenrr.il High School, entered Hobart as a Chemistry major. A member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, he has represented his house in nratnural sports. He played football in his freshman and junior years, and was an asso- ciare nit tuber of Epsilon Pi Sigma. Scotty vva born in Binghamton on Novem- ber 24, 1920 His plans are to go to Rochester Medical School. Scotty likes good books, good music, sports, and beer. TIMOTHY DAVIDSON REMICK Dave Remick, a member of the Commons Club, was active in athlerics at Hobart, participating in intramural sports as well as football, basketball and softball. Born in Troy, New York, Dave moved to Pine Hill and attended the Margaretville Central School. His birthday is November 3- A major in economics, Dave calls his hobby, the Carskil! Mountains. THEODORE TELLEFSON ODELL, JR. Ted Odell, a biology major, was a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, in which he was the alumni secretary in his junior year. Ted attended Geneva High School and Darrow preparatory school before entering Hobart. In outside activities, Ted was active in Schola Cantorum, Epsilon Pi Sigma, the French Club, and the Outing Club. Born and reared in Geneva, Ted's birthday is May 5, 1923. WILLIS JACKSON PROPHET Willis Prophet was born in Mount Morris, New' York on February 27, 1921. Moving to Buffalo, he prepared for college at the Nichols Country Day School. A member of the Neutral Body, Willy was active in the Hobart Little Theater and the International Relations Club. He likes the out-of-doors, woodland management, and weather forecasting. His departmental major was biology. WILLIAM WALLACE ROME Bill Rome, a member of the Neutral Body, was born on December 8, 1922 in Astoria, Long Island where he attended the local high school. Bill majored in liberal arts while at Ho- bart. He was called to the armed forces in December of his junior year. 44 45 DAVID BEACH SANDERSON Dave Sanderson, a graduate of the Holder- ness School, was horn on November 18, 1923 in Buffalo, New York. Sandy, a brother in Kappa Alpha Fraternity, has held a number of offices in his house, being assistant secre- tary, secretary, and president. A major in chemistry, he played intramural sports, lacrosse, and was a member of the ski team. His hobbies are collecting beer steins, making models, and playing ice-hockey. After the war, Sandy hopes to sail around the world, and then become a research chem- ist. His home is at North Tonawanda, New York. EDWARD KERSHAW SMITH Ed Smith, born in Buffalo, New York on April 12, 1922, moved to Kenmore where he was graduated from Kenmore High School. A member of che Neutral Body, he was its representative on che Board of Control. Active in many campus undertakings, F..K. va.-. a member of the Herald StafT and an associate editor in his junior year. He wroi • for rhe Speculum, the Kidftfi, and che Echo of the Seneca. He was a member of the International Relations Club, the Debate Club, the Commons Club, and the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Books are his hobby. DONALD CAMERON STUART Don Stuart was born in Utica, New York where he accendet! the local high school be- fore entering Hobart. Don, a liberal arts major, was a member of Kappa Alpha Fraternity playing on their intramural teams He was a member of the International Relations Club. Had the war not interfered, Don would like to have been able io go to rheological seminary or to medical school to finish his studies. Don was born on February 21, 1922. WARREN LLOYD SEMON Warren Semon, a mathematics major, was a member of che Commons Club, for which he played intramural sports. He was a mem- ber of the Math Club and of Epsilon Pi Sigma. Born in Boise, Idaho, on January 17, 1921 Smiley moved to Moravia, New York, where he attended the local high school. His hobbies are basketball and ping-pong. Smiley hopes to teach mathematics after the war. WILLIAM THORNTON STRUBLE Bill Struble, a member of the Commons Club, majored in foreign languages at Ho- bart. Born in Binghamton, New York on February 1, 1922, he attended Johnson City High School. Widely participating in campus activities, Bill was a member of the band, sinfonia, che Schola Cantorum, the Herald Staff, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Sigma Iota, and the French Club. He played football in his first two years, and was the vice-president of the foreign film club in his sophomore year. Bill likes basketball, bowling, reading, writing, and Wagner. THEODORE VAN RIPER THEOBOLD Ted Theobold, a member of Phi Phi Delta Fraternity, was assistant freshman lacrosse manager in his freshman year, and was a member of rhe International Relations Club and the Debate Club. A major in history, he had planned to teach it until the wai inter- ni pted. Ted was born in Syracuse, New York on June 17, 1923, and was graduated from Syra- cuse Central High School His likes include movies, books, and discussions. 4 47 HAWORTH ROBERT TRAYER Bud Tniver, a member of the Neutral Body, was born in Cherry Creek, New York on July 9, 1923- Moving to Oakfield, New York, he was graduated from Oakfield High School. A psychology and French major, Bud was a Herald reporter, a member of the Speculum Staff, the Hobart Glee Club, Phi Sigma Iota, and the French Club, of which he was presi- dent in his junior year. His hobbies include reading, writing, and music. Upon completion of his studies at Hobart, he hopes to go to a graduate school to study literature of psychology. Bud was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year. LOUIS WARREN VANGELDEREN Warren VanGelderen was born on Sep- tember 26, 1920 in New York Ciry. At present he resides in Long Beach, Long Island. He prepared for Hobart at the Collegiate School. Van, a brother in the Kappa Alpha Fra- ternity, was a member of the Outing Club, and he played basketball in his sophomore year. Van majored in history and had planned to attend Harvard Law School until the war interfered. THEODORE LEO VEIT Ted Veit, a chemistry and mathematics major, was born on September 9, 1921 in Geneva, New York where he attended the DeSales High School. Ted, a member of the Neutral Body, was president of the Newman Club and of the Mathematics Club in his junior year. He was the undergraduare in charge of the Smith Observatory where he became efficient in his hobby, astronomy MAYNARD MARTIN UNGERER, JR. Maynard Ungerer, a major in sociology and economics, was the stage manager of the Hobart Little Theater in his freshman and sophomore years, and was production man- ager in his junior year. He was a member of the International Relations Club, the Debate Club, and was vice-president of the Hobart and William Smith Lutheran Association. Born in Geneva, New York on June 5, 1923, Maynard participated in a number of town activities including DeMolay and the Zone board of Walther League. He was an assistant scoutmaster of troop 3- A member of the Neutral Body, Maynard plans a law career after the war. JOHN VISGER VAN INGEN John Vanlngen attended the Mount Her- man School in Mount Herman, Massachu- setts before coming to Hobart. He was very active in athletics, playing football, la- crosse, and being on the boxing team in his freshman and sophomore years. He was also intramural manager for the Sigma Phi Fra- ternity in which he was a brother. Dum Dam, a business administration major, was a member of the Outing Club, the Herald staff, and Chimera. He lives in Ro- chester, New York, where he was born on December 16, 1922. RICH A RD JOSEPH W ALSH, JR. Dick Walsh, who majored in business ad- ministration, came from Geneva, New York, where he was born on March 21, 1921 He first attended Lafayerre College in Easton, Pennsylvania before transferring to Hobart. Rich is a member of Kappa Alpha Fraternity, which he represented in all intramural sports. After the conclusion of the war, Rich hopes to go into business. 4H 49 WILLIAM SEARING WALTERS Bill Walters prepared for Hobart at the Valley Forge Military Academy, Wayne, Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity, and was housemanager in his junior year. Bill, a business administration major, was born in Freeport, New York on June 17, 1921, but his home town is now Hempstead, Long Island. WARREN HARRY WILLIAMS Warren Williams, who majored in biology, came to Hobarr from the Utica Free Academy in Utica, New York where he was born on September 24, 1922. He was a member of the Commons Club. Thar Warren enjoys music is shown by the (act that be played in the band in his sopho- more year and was vice-president of that organization in his junior year. He also was a member of the Sinfonia and the Hobart Statesmen in his freshman and sophomore yea s. He was elected to Epsilon Pi Sigma in his junior year. OLIVER McCLUNG WILHELM Ollie Wilhelm, a business administration major, was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on November 24, 1922. He moved to Go- wanda, New York, where he was graduated from the local high school. Ollie was a member of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity where he held the role of Corresponding Secretary in his junior year. Ollie played football in his freshman and sophomore years, and he represented his fraternity in intramural sports, being chosen for the all intramural basketball team. He also was the intramural board manager for Theta Delta Chi. ERIC ALBERT WINDMULLER Eric Windmuller was born on January 31, 1922 in Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey where he attended the Franklin High School. Windy, a biology and chemistry major, played football in his freshman year and lacrosse in his freshman and sophomore years. A member of Phi Phi Delta Fraternity, he represented his house in intramural sports and in the Christian Association in his freshman, sophomore, and junior years. He was a member of the Outing Club, and in his junior year, he was a freshman proctor. After graduation. Windy wants to go to medical school to finish his study for his doctor's degree. FORMER MEMBERS OF Robert Marshall Barnes Thomas Wallace Bentley Wade Shepard Beyeler William Henry Billings, Jr. King James Bogardus, Jr. Osmond Henry Brown, Jr Robert Joseph Brownell Leonard Anthony Canarile William James Carnahan, Jr. Townshend Child Charles Harris Clark, Jr. Edward Townsend Darlow Robert Wilson Davis Walter Diaczun John McKenzie Dickson Alan Enterick William Joseph Geary Frederick Wager Gotham William Henry Gowell, Jr. Robert Clement Hayes William Johnson Heath Robert Chester Herron Levant Maurice Himelein, Jr. George Edward Holton, 2nd William Campbell Hudson, Jr Richard Nelson Kimball Lewis Konefal 50 THE CLASS OF 1944 Donald Anthony LeFrois Gerald Thomas Maloney Ralph Markey Roland Bernard Martin Walter Vernon McVee William Harvey Minson Samuel Anthony Montello Thomas E. Morrison Richard Sherman Nutt Gordon Oakley Bias James Palange Joseph Ransdell Powell John Wilcox Pratt Richard DeLano Rogers Irving George Segel Henry Mackay Shaw, Jr. William Browning Sherman Robert Stockton Sikes Henry Spencer Smith Landis Walton Smith Andrew Sterner John DeLancey Brundage Sweigart Frederick Laub Syme John Hancock Tattersall George Joseph Walsh John DeYere Williamson Robert Henry Williamson Donald Andrews Wood SI CLASS HISTORY Normal college life and omnipresent war, first as a threat and then as an actuality, are the main themes of the Hobart Class of ninteteen hundred and forty-four history-symphony. Primary domi- nance of normality is followed by a struggle be- tween normality and war. The latter emerges su- preme and brings with it inevitable confusion and irregularity. The introduction to the first movement of the class history-symphony has been written in the first issue of the Hobart Herald to be seen by the class of nineteen forty four. The normality theme is introduced: Hobart and William Smith registration reaches it peak; the Christian Association get-acquainted dance is scheduled to be held, the Speculum receives a money grant; the Statesmen prepare for the opening game with Amherst. Also in this first issue of the Herald are reports on chapel talks: Nazis Menace American Way and Youth Seeks Path of Hope ; the war theme is presented. Hints as to this theme’s development are found in such articles as: an open letter to those who face conscription, two student commentaries on the con- scription of youth and a report on student opinion toward conscription. The con- flict which is to develop is forecasted in a report on the President’s comment that no training units will be established at Hobart. The class of forty-four’s first year at Hobart is the background for the develop- ment of the first movement. Throughout this movement conventional forms and patterns are followed. Hobart's largest class accepts freely time-honored college traditions, at times, however, with greater enthusiasm than previous classes. In the fall battle with the sophomores and the activities accompanying the annual Ro- chester-Hobart game the class proves itself superior in spirit as well as numbers. Intellectual capacities are discovered not only by the upperclassmen who are sur- prised to have the freshman rules learned and followed, but also by the faculty which soon recognizes the class's pristine scholastic en- thusiasm. From freshman variety night, through swing sessions, athletic contests, lectures, dramatic presentations, social events and classes to the freshman-sophomore flour scrap and moving up day, the class of forty four lives a typical Hobart freshman year. The only irregularity is the collapse of the citizenship program, a minor theme which would emerge as dominant, but is forced into the 52 background by more powerful tradition and nor- mality. The opening of the second movement presents traces of the normality theme—traces of the first movement—at the beginning of the sophomore year. The war theme however is taking root and emerging causes the conflict which is to dominate the second movement. The college president leaves for military duty. Members of the faculty and student body consider following his steps. War is declared. Unrest is supreme, but does not immediately subordinate normality. The class of forty-four follows the college tradition and holds a sopho- more dance and then a sophomore beer party. Dances and club meetings are mingled with blood donning, reserve enlistments and dump workers. As the year closes, the administration makes plans for a summer session accompanied by an accelerated scholastic program. The war theme emerges above that of normality and tradition. The third movement is not yet complete; its nature, however, is obvious. The war theme maintains its position of dominance, momentarily tolerating strains of nor- mality. Faculty and students leave. Tradition means little to the remaining class- less student body. Military training assumes the dominating role of competitive athletics. Strains of normality are continually revived, each time with less vigor. Druids are elected. The class holds the customary junior prom. Suggestion of a new theme— the policy of administration—emerges in this movement, a theme which might develop and subordinate the dominance of war or perhaps might unite with the war theme until the latter destroys itself. The final movement of the class of forty-four's history symphony is yet to be written. Which theme will gain final supremacy: war, normality or the newly developed adminis- tration theme? Regardless of the nature of the final movement, it is certain that this shall not be an un- finished symphony. Will the last movement be dominated by strains of Hip Hobart or by the martial rhythm of “Over There and the tempo of “Anchors Aweigh ? Per- haps, the spirit of the class of forty-four—the Ho- bart Spirit be no longer confined to the limits of Geneva but united with the broader American spirit. 53 Sophomore Class Officers President . Vice-President Secretary-Tre usurer Historian . Thomas E. Hart Robert M. Brown William F. Christian . Lloyd Jonnes 54 Class of 1945 SIXTH ROW: Falk, Kieba a, Crone, Eccleston, Young, Karpas, Jonnes FIFTH ROW : Ollis, A. F. Smith, Chapman, Groh, Bradley, Cipriano, Goss, Feman FOURTH ROW: Cooley, Lange land, Kane, Srenberg, Nasiund, Williams, Brower, G tv .r, Burns THIRD ROW' : Theobald, Howard, Chappie, Hoch, Bertsch, Piersons, Brennan, Roberts, lacubuca, W indie SECOND ROW: Law, Hallenstein, Newman, Koch, Braybrooke, Zornow, Armstrong, Hubbard, Band field FIRST ROW Fredman, Sanfilippo, Wilner, Hart, Rosenthal, Brown, Weaton, Moody, Holton . They've gone out from Dimmick's Psychology, the Junior Class.'' 55 Freshman Class Officers President....................................Samuel S. Crandell Secretary-Treasurer................William E. Eckhardt Eckhardt, Crandell 56 SIXTH ROW . j. b. tbomas, fnllvi, tmln, j. w. tbomas, . andrews, ebbed, purdie, seymour, midis on, bush), In use nee, madonkk, saner, kenny, re id FIFTH ROW: s tertier, rook, crandell, travis, tveissbrod, Campbell, carney, mikkelscn, jobnston, bn scorn, sibus, annstrong, erne rick, bale FOURTH ROW: mack, d'ziuba, dunion t, grant, gosline, eisenbauer, ket churn, win eler, cckhardt, perl berg, windmuller, bill, I if ton, brandow, a. bowel I THIRD ROW: bersb, boom, snyder, wyn-grifftb, moskin, hoover, davey, ransier, swan son, s pi I lane, foster, bancock, fowler, ran opdorp, doxsee, t bomp son, meier, be ins, prout, dark SECOND ROW: brad!, shirley, sicklick, Waterhouse, basye, backer, miller, cullen, beilman, woessner, gleason, powers, costd o, e. bowel I, knegd, croston, shaddock FIRST ROW: baussniami, blume, murray, lucy, mayeda, stivers, bantu, carpenter, boll under, simon, I. andrews, k. smith, baker, tinkelman, d. smith Class of 1946 . . they've gone out from Boyle's English. Safe now in the Soph'more class. 57 58 FRATERNAL 59 FOURTH ROW; Thomas, Bu by, Brooks, Beckett, Broun THIRD ROW: Campbell, Jahn, Hasluml, Armstrong SECOND ROW: Van Ingen, Car- Rot well, Tnrumr t Hahbanl, WulffUff FIRST ROW Ailcock, Trout, Eyrick, Hirtman. Clark, Ehvell, Wright SIGMA PHI Sigma Phi began the year with twenty-two men, losing only five to the armed services. Four Sigs were on the varsity football squad. They have also been active in intramural sports and in other campus activities, including: Schola Cantorum, Hobart Little Theater, Phi Beta Kappa, Epsilon Pi Sigma, Orange Key, and Chimera. The Business Manager and the Circulation Manager of the Herald are Sigs. On March 4, 1943, Sigma Phi celebrated its one hundred and sixteenth birthday. This fraternity is represented on the faculty by Dean Walter H. Durfee, Dr. Foster P. Boswell, and Dr. A. D. Hubbs, all of whom are alumni of the college. 60 . . Well sing of Friendship, Love, and Truth, OFFICERS Presidents...................Hin man, Tor now Treasurer..................................Eyrick Social Secretaries .... Boswell, Brown MEMBERS 1943 George E. Beckett Lewis G. Hinman David W. Patch William W. Tornow 1944 Willis A. Adcock William O. Boswell Nicholas V. V. F. Brown Jacquc S. El well Gunter P. Jahn John V. Van Ingen 1943 B. Linford Eyrick Thomas H. Hubbard Jack C. Naslund J. Purdon Wright Douglas F. WulMlefT Pledgt 1946 John H. Brooks Norman T. Buzbv,Jr. Charles L. Campbell Blanchard D. Carney Cyrus Clark Timothy Prout John B. Thomas 61 The bonds of Thrice Illustrious Sigmu Phi.'' THIRD ROW: Walters, Goonerty, B. Samlersou SECOND ROW: Rook, KW, Buckley, Quigley. Walsh, Northrop, Kenny, Patterson FIRST ROW: Broomfield, Sr , Hacker, D. Sanderson. Meade, Finley, T , Morrison, Gclderen, Suppes, Benton KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha began the current season with rwenry-four members, which number was reduced to sixteen, due to men graduating and being called into the service of the country. The Kaps, as usual, were active in the various phases of college life, including Schola Cantorum, Epsilon Pi Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, and the Little Theater. One member was President of the Hobart Outing Club, and one member was Vice-president of the John Henry Hobart Club. The Kaps were the winners of the Bond Drive, thus electing their choice from the hill as queen. They were active in intramural sports and were represented on the varsity football team. Mr. John K. Walker, president of the Board of Trustees of Hobart, and Mr. Oliver Capen, a member, are alumni of Kappa Alpha. 62 our dying mean we'll say, OFFICERS Presidents . First Vice-Presidents Second Vice-Presidents . Secretaries . Treasurers ... Finley, D. Sanderson Tate, Morrison Morrison, Buckley D. Sanderson, Groff Meade, Patterson MEMBERS 1943 John B. Finley Evcrard P. Meade Benjamin S. Sanderson Robert B. Tate E. Granger Wilson 1944 Reginald C. Groff Frank K. Morrison Squire B. Northrop David B. Sanderson Warren L. Van Gelderen Richard J. Walsh William S. Walters 1945 Howard E. Buckley Thomas B. Coonerty Charles E. Hall James L. Patterson Daniel P Quigley Austin S. Reed 1945 Nelson K. Benton W. John Broomfield Donald E. Hacker Robert H. Johnston Robert E. Kenny Thomas H. Reid Douglas L. Rook Chester A. Suppes 63 Our hearts are thine KA. THIRD ROW. Carpenter, Fuller, Ada ft, Wilhelm. Kiebala, Jotme f, Ketcham, Thompson SECOND ROW (j7 i i, Dfad ley, Van Densen, Keith, Carter, Stiles, Hat sell, Cummings, Graham FIRST ROW: Murray, Andrews, Welch, Doxies, D. Bant a. Ham smaun, Hart f THETA DELTA CHI Hardest hit of all the fraternities on campus, the Thetes finished the year with only four mem- bers living in the house. Thera Delta Chi played a prominent part in campus life, with four of her members receiving Druidship. Besides this, they had a co-captain in football, who was also slated to become a co- captain in lacrosse. Nine of her members played varsity football. In intramural warfare they experienced both triumph and defeat. Scholastically, they placed well above the aver- age of the whole college, and they led the national fraternities on the campus. Socially, they carried on an age-old tradition of hospitality and non-partiality. Of her alumni, Edward John Cook is Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the college. 64 Father We Raise Oar Hymn To Thee, OFFICERS Presidents..................... Carter, Hatsell Treasurers .... Van Deusen, Cummings Secretaries......................Keith, Adair Corresponding Secretaries . . . Stiles, Jonnes Heralds..................Bradley, Ketcham Executive Committee Carter, Stiles, Hatsell, Cummings, Adair MEMBERS 1943 Benjamin F. Barn a, III David V. Carter W, Stott Keith, Jr. William C. Stilus John G. Van Deysen, Jr. 1944 Charles V. Adair feugene T. Carpenter Arthur R. Cummings, Jr. William L. Hatsell Oliver McC. Wilhelm 1943 Robert D. Bradley Robert C. Goss Thomas E. Hart Lloyd Jonnes, Jr. Joseph K. Kiebala Frank H Williams, II Robert J. Welch 1946 Laurence E. Andrews Dorac B. Banta, Jr. Gifford B. Doxsee William E. Eckhardt William M. Fuller Willard Graham Carl A. Haussmann Donald Hoover Alfred S. Ketcham Thomas S. Murray Donald R. Simon T. James Thompson ♦Pledge 65 I'Ve Live In Theta Delta Chi. . .’ FOURTH ROW: Langeland, Co-- gens, Stertger, Addison, Flani- gan, Thomas, Grab, Wingeler, Smith THIRD ROW: Boone, Lisb, Bertsch, Durnary, Enterick, Arm- strong. Brower, Thompson, Sfiller SECOND ROW. Mwr f, Fland- reatt, Wells, Alder son. Fainter, W Mack, Farrington. Pofham, Adams FIRST ROW Danrj% Snyder, Car- penter, Meier, R Mack, Heins, Heilman, Costello S 1 G M Sigma Chi began the 1942-43 year with Forty- two men in the house. During the year, twenty-one of these were lost by graduation and entrance into the armed services. Active in campus activities, Sigma Chi is repre- sented in Orange Key, Phi Beta Kappa, Druid Society, Epsilon Pi Sigma, Echo of the Seneca, and the Herald. A CHI Sigma Chi won the basketball trophy. A number of members played on the varsity football squad, and one member was a co-captain of the squad. Alumni of Sigma Chi in the college community are: Lewis H. Niven, professor of music, and Robert Consler, of the Business Administration Department, and Clifford Orr, Alumni Secretary. ”... And the white cross gleams on the girl 66 OFFICERS Palmer, Alderson Alderson, Mack Mack, Adams ...................Wells Presidents . Vice-Presidents Secretaries . Treasurer MEMBERS 1943 John De V. Boone James H. Dumary, Jr George B. Farrington Dwight S. Palmer Oswald E. Popham Charles H. Thompson Biting H. Wells 1944 Robert L. Adams Frank C. Alderson John H. Flandreau Norman A. Lish William N. Mack Richard W. Moms, Jr. Bruce R, Bertsch William S Brower Volney B Chapman William F Christian Robert B. Cozzens Lon P. Flanigan Bernard F. Groh William E. Langeland Arnold E. Smith Donald N. Spiller 1946 George B. Addison, Jr. Alan B. Armstrong Robert G. Carpenter Julian T. Costello William P. Davey Grant P. Emerick Ralph S. Heilman Warren W. Heins Robert P. Mack Frank R. Meier Charles D. Snyder Donald H. Stertzer John W, Thomas Forrest G. Winztdcr of my dreams, She s the sweetheart of Sigma Chi.'' 61 SIXTH ROW: HolbritterE. Windmuller, Davis, Katie, Band fie I'J FIFTH ROW': CranJell, Ba scorn, Noe, Silverman, Ellis FOURTH ROW: Law, Zisgp, Hopper, A. W indmuller, Broun THIRD ROW: Wear on, Rosen- thal, Harrington, Goslinc, Hill, Linton, Davies SECOND ROW. Smith, Luce, Barra 11, Theobahl FIRST ROW: Swanson, Ran tier, Waterhouse, Tinklcman, Grant, Miller PHI PHI DELTA Phi Phi Delta began the year with thirty-seven men, but this number was soon decreased both by graduation and entrance of members into the armed services. Of this number, six were on the varsity football squad; one was a captain of the varsity basketball squad, as well as being Freshman dis- ciplinarian. The head of the house is a Druid, Junior class Treasurer, and Business Manager of the Echo of the Settee u. Phi Phi Delta has upheld its high place in the field of sports by capturing the basketball, foot- ball, and volleyball trophies. They also retained the Blessing Trophy, awarded for outstanding participation in intramural sports. Mr. Joseph James Myler of Rochester, N. Y., and Mr. William John Ellis of Trenton, N. J., alumni of Phi Phi Delta, are members of the Board of Trustees of Hobart College. 68 . . Phi Phi, our dear fraternity. OFFICERS President.................................Luce Scribe............................ V. G. Smith Sentinel..............................Theobald Chaplains Holbritter, Barrall MEMBERS 1943 Robert M. Burns John E. Ellis John A. Holbritter Clinton F. Noe Martin G. Silverman Vernon G. Smith Sam ile I G. Zizzo 1944 Herbert M. Barrall Elton H. Davies David J. Davis Gerald E. Harrington John R. Hopper Richard J. Linton Ha Hock Luce, III Eric A Windmilller 1943 John S. BandHeld Robert M. Brown Robert E. Kane William A. Law Henry F. Rosenthal Theodore V. Theobald 1946 Robert W. Baker Robert J. Bascom Samuel S. Crandell Robert Grant Carl E. Gosline Arthur T. Hill Richard N. Levy Ronald L Miller Donald B. Purdie Glenn L. Ransier Marshall D. Sick lick Robert H. Swanson, Jr. Joseph Tinkleman John R Waterhouse Albert E indmuller we gather round to sing thy praise. . 69 FOURTH ROW Clise, W , Knapp THIRD ROW Zormw, Piersons, 01 Its, Fowler SECOND ROW Hancock, Moore, Harter, Gordon, Newman, Page, .Vhaddock, Mangivalano FJRST ROW'. W;, 0 t Maitland, Yates, Huse, Driver, Gray, Smith KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma fared better than most of the houses on campus this past year in regards to membership losses. Of thirty-two members in the house during the first semester, twenty remained at the end of the school year. Kappa Sigma placed second in intramural foot- ball, third, in basketball, and was represented on the varsity football squad bv six men. Her members were active in Orange Key, Chimera, and various other organizations. One was a Druid and others held class offices. Active alumni on the faculty include Dr. T. T. Odell, of the Biology Department, and Dr. Ralph Bullard, who is now in Washington D. C., while on leave of absence. 70 . . Come gcither all ye merry men. u Yates, Huse Maitland, Gray Jensen Bergen, Gordon . Huse, Driver MEMBERS 1943 Frederick G. Bergen H. Ward Clise Eduard O. Moore Robert W. Yates 1944 Donald F. Driver Richard G. Gordon Robert M. Gray Alexander'-K. Harter Robert M. Huse Grady E. Jensen Victor I. Maitland Theodore T. Odell, Jr. Arnold W, Pratt 1945 William H Burns, Jr. Edward R. Crone, Jr. H. Sheldon Koch Carl T. Mangivilano Willard P. Moody Janies L. Newman Raymond Ollis, Jr. William E. Page Donald W. Piersons Frederick R. Zornow 1946 David E. Basye Albert W. Eisenhauer John C. Fowler Bayard Hancock Ernest T. Howell Warren M. Shaddock Donald K. Smith House Privileges Burton L. Knapp David A. Falk 71 and drink, a health with me. SECOND ROW. Mayeda, Wit- tier, Krierel, Witulle FIRST ROW: FreOman, Mc- Kenna, Tate, Ecclestoti, Cooley DELTA P S I OMEGA The close of the current school year found only four members remaining out of the fifteen that started. Due to this drastic loss in membership, they were forced to close their house in January and move into the dormitories. Not withholding the fact of their small aggre- gation, they played a vital part in campus life. Her members held active membership in such cam- pus organizations as Schola Cantorum, Little Theater, Herald, Epsilon Pi Sigma, I.R.C., Orange Key, as well as some of the other honorar- ies. Dr. Leonard A. Lawson of the faculty is an alumnus of rhis fraternity. 72 . . She likes a Delta Psi guy. OFFICERS Tate, Fredman McKenna, Wilner Cooley, Windle Fredman, Cooley ...............Eccleston Presidents . V ice-Presidents Secretaries . Treasurers . Chaplain MEMBERS 1943 John H. Brown William A. McKenna J. Robert Tate Gregory P. Stone- 1945 Winston S. Bailey Glen E. Cooley Robert B. Eccleston Irwin Fredman Robert E. Wilner Edward N. Windle 1946 Tadashi Mayeda Frank E. Eberhardt 73 So she's the sweetheart of Delta Pst . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS J. Robert Fuller Robert W. Silsby ...........Jack R- Hovey ...........James E. Weir FIFTH ROW: Samon, Weir, Morse, Lawrence, Cipriano, Allen FOURTH ROW Braybrookt, Cat- leary Bracket- THIRD ROW Barnard, IVoess- ner, Traver SECOND ROW Richey, Bull, S'[ruble, Cullen, Croston, Levy, Lit twin FIRST ROW: Sanftllipo. Jurusik, Fuller, Re n ck, Holton NEUTRAL BODY Coming inco existence in 1936, the Neutral Body is the largest single group on the Hobart campus. Included under its name are all the men who are not members of a Greek letter fraternity. Although those Neutrals who are not active members of the Commons Club have been termed inactive, their activities have included many fields. This year they again produced top-notch teams in all intramural sports. They combined their talents with the Delta Psi's in the basketball league with excellent results. The Neutral Body again produced two Phi Beta Kappas and had men in all of the honorary socie- ties of the school. For the first time in many years, one of her members was tapped a Druid. The Editor of the Herald has come from this group in recent years. 74 Revise the Orange and Purple high. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Intramural Manager J. Robert Fuller Robert W. Silsby Jack R. Hovey James E. Weir Robert H. Emmons SIXTH ROW: Young, LaTour, Puntie, Seymour, Ehired, Rome, Patch FIFTH ROW: Lawrence, Johnston FOURTH ROW: Dziuba, Fied- ler, Sibus, Powers, Andrews, Karpas, Weissbrod, Williams, Perl berg, Sicklick, Brando w, Howell THIRD ROW: K. Smith, F. Barnes, Hollenstein, Feman, Kaulfuss, Harned, Lifton, Madon ck, S pi I lane, Travis, Chappie, Hoch, Struble, Mo skin, Roberts SECOND ROW: Howard, Morse, Hollander, Weir, Fuller, Em- mans, Bn ybrooke, Barnard, Setnon FIRST ROW: Blume, Remick, Hersh, Stivers, Simon, Chamber- lin, Knutsen, Holton. Shirley C O M M O Founded in 1940 out of the active members of rhe Neutral Body, the Commons Club has come a long way in assuming a place in college affairs. With its quarters at Brent House, it was run as a semi-cooperative dormitory. It has among its members the heads of all but one of rhe national honorary societies, four Phi Beta Kappas and holders of various class honors. The club has also participated in all intramural 75 NS CLUB activities as well as conducting the bi-weekly victrola series, dances, and social affairs open to the entire college. The library of one of the members has augmented the friendship of the club. In ever increasing numbers non-fraternity men have taken advantage of the opportunities offered by the Commons Club. It has grown to become one of the strongest social organizations on the campus. Let us shame them never . D R U After the traditional Moving-Up Day ceremonies in the spring of 1942, the follow- ing members of the class of 1943 achieved the highest honor that can be attained by an undergraduate in Hobart College. They are: Robert M. Burns, David V. Carter, Dwight S. Palmer, William C. Stiles, and Robert W. Yates. Bob Burns was slated to become captain of the basketball team, but graduated in December of his Senior year to enter the Army. His athletic activities included prominence in football and basketball. As disciplinarian of the Freshman class, he set an example of honesty and fair-play which became instilled in all his close friends. Dave Carter acted as President of Theta Delta Chi before he was graduated and entered the Marine Corps. In his undergraduate days, he excelled in both varsity football and lacrosse. As head of the Board of Control, Dave was well-known among both faculty and students. Bud Palmer was President of Sigma Chi besides carrying on a well balanced extra- curricular program. During his Junior year, he was Business Manager of the Echo of the Seneca, and in his senior year, co-captain of the football team. He retained the position of President of his class through all four years that he was in college. Bill Stiles shared the football captaincy in his Senior year, and would have been a co-captain in lacrosse had the war not interfered. He graduated at mid-year, and im- mediately entered the U. S. Marines. He was Corresponding Secretary of his frater- nity and also a class officer in his first two years. Bob Yates, President of Kappa Sigma, starred in both basketball and lacrosse. On 7f Bill SV Vvt Daw (.nrter I D S the campus, he was a member of both Orange Key and Chimera. Bob, too, graduated in December, and entered the Army soon afterwards. As a result of the war-time curriculum, the Druid Society was forced to depart from its traditional date of tapping in May, to December. However, they did not alter the scene or the ceremony. Elected to take the place of the five out-going Seniors were Charles V. Adair, William L. Hatsell, Charles R. Keene, Hallock Luce, and William N. Mack. Chuck Adair was prominent on the campus as Editor of the Echo of the Seneca, as well as the head of both Orange Key and Epsilon Pi Sigma. He received election to Chimera, was active in the I.R.C., and acted as Secretary of Theta Delta Chi. Bill Hatsell was both President and Steward of Theta Delta Chi. He was famous for his athletic endeavors in football, lacrosse, and basketball, holding letters in the first two sports and a Freshman letter in the latter. He was president of his class in his Junior year, and held office in both his Freshman and Sophomore years. The day after he was tapped a Druid, Chuck Keene left Hobart for an Army Meteorological school. During his stay at Hobart, Chuck was active along many diversified lines, including basketball, intramural football, and softball, as well as writing for the Herald. He was also chairman of the Intramural Board, and a member of Chimera, and Epsilon Pi Sigma. Bud Luce was active in his Junior year as Business Manager of the Echo, as well as Treasurer of his class. He played football and lacrosse. He headed Phi Phi Delta in his Junior year. Bill Mack, a Sigma Chi, is noted for his athletic achievements. He held member- ship in Chimera and the position of Vice President in his fraternity. Bob Burns 77 But Palmer Bab Yuror LEFT TO RIGHT: Maii ami, Flamina� , Morrison, Adair, Keene, Luce, Hand , Mack CHIMERA Junior Honorary Society The Chimera Society of Hobart affords recognition to those Juniors who have been most prominent on the campus during the year. It derives its name from Greek mythology, in which Chimera was a fire-spouting monster that had the head of a lion, the body of a goat, and the tail of a dragon. Election to Chimera takes place annually, and the new members are announced on Moving-Up Day. Active 1()44 Charles V. Adair William L. Hacsell Charles R. Keene Hallbck Luce, III Victor I. Maitland William N. Mack Frank K. Morrison John V. Van Ingen MEMBERS Inactive ] )44 Richard N. Kimball Lewis Konefal William B. Sherman Andrew Stertzer Robert H. Williamson Inactive 1()43 Robert M. Burns David V Carter George V. Palermo Dwight S. Palmer William C. Stiles Charles H. Thompson W. William Tornow Robert W. Yates 78 THIRD ROW: Huse, Drown, Bracket- SECOND ROW; Linton, Barnard, Wells, Adair, Finley, Banal I FIRST ROW: Morrison, Cooley, Driver, Cummings, Silverman, Fitcell, Windie, Groff ORANGE KEY Junior Honorary Society The Orange Key Society this year played a prominent part in many college acti- vities. Its main function is to entertain sub-freshmen on the day set aside by the college for giving prospective students a glimpse of college life. In addition, this year, it managed efficiently the directing and welcoming of visitors at the president’s inauguration in the fall of the year. Orange Key hats are also prominent at the en- trances to all intercollegiate athletic events. Charles Y. Adair, BAX, President Robert L. Adams, XX Frank C. Alderson, XX Roger C. Barnard, Neutral Herbert M. Barra!I, M A Edmund B. Bracket , Neutral Nicholas V. V. F. Brown, X Glen E. Cooley, A'M2 Arthur R. Cummings, Jr., BAX MEMBERS Donald F. Driver, KX Jacquc S. El well, XCF George B. Farrington, XX John B. Finley, KA Reginald C. Groff, KA Robert M. Huse, KX W Scott Keith, Jr., BAX Richard J. Linton, M A Everard P. Meade, KA Frank K. Morrison, KA David W. Patch, Neutral J Robert Tate, A'l'12 Robert W. Silsby, Neutral Martin G. Silverman, M A El ting H. Wells, XX Edward N. Windle, A S John G. Van Deusen, Jr., BAX Robert W. Yates, KX 79 PHI BETA KAPPA President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer HONORARY SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY Zeta of New York, established 1871 MEMBERS ELECTED MARCH 1942 Donald R. Adair Chester A. Markham Robert L. Beinert John C. Mott A. Royston Cochran Stanley P. Jurusik '43 MEMBERS ELECTED DECEMBER 1942 B. Paul Austin Milan D. Barnes John H. Brown George V. Palermo Robert W. Silsby Charles H. Thompson W. William Tornow John G. Van Deusen MEMBERS ELECTED MARCH 1943 Roger A. Barnard Haworth A. Traver OFFICERS .............Mary McCormick Scott-Craig .............. . Theodore T. Odell Alexander L. Harris ..................... Newton E. Farwell RESIDENT MEMBERS Rev. Murray Bartlett, LL.D. Prof. F. P. Boswell, Ph.D L A Bosworth, B.S. R. S. Breed, Ph.D. Prof. R. H. Bullard, Ph.D. Prm. L. M. Collins, A.B. Mrs. Mary Collison, B.S. H. J. Conn, A.B. Robert M. Cook, LL.B. Miss M. Cushing, M.A. Miss. K. C. Dapp, Ph.D. Mrs. C. C. Dimmiok, Ph D Elizabeth R. Durfee, M S. Mrs. Mabel K.. Durfee, A.B Dean W. H. Durfee, Ph.D. N. E. Farwell, B.S. Mrs. Margeunre Firoozi, A.M. Gladys E. Gray, A.M. Mrs. Irene G. Harer, A.M Prof. A. L. Harris, Ph D. Mrs. Kathleen M Harris, A.B. Rev H. H Hassinger, S.T.M. Prof A. C. Haussmann, Ph.D. Mrs Louise W. Hofer, A.B Supt. W. Lynn Houseman, A.B. Prof H N Huhbs, Ph D Rev. M. S. Johnston, A.M, Prof. J. E. Lansing, A.M. Prof. L. A. Lawson, Ph.D. Lyman P. Lewis, A.B. Mrs. Geneva McP. Long, A.B. Helen P. Maney, A.B. Frances S. Miller, Ph.D. Prof. John Muirhead, A.M. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Odell, A.B. Prof. T. T. Odell, Ph D. C. E. Orr, B.S. Brooks Otis, Ph.D. Prof. P. J. Parrott, A.M. Pres. J. M. Potter, Ph.D. C. w'. Rice, A.B. Mrs. C. Willard Rice, A.B. C. S. Shermerhorn, A.B. Dean Mary McCormick-Scotr-Craig, A.M. P. W. Skinner, M.D. Elizabeth W. Stubbs, A B. Carl B. Taylor, A.M. Hannah P. Thomas, A.B. F. D. Whitwell, A.B. F. W. Whitwell, A.B. Prof. J M Williams, Ph.D Prof. E. J. Williamson, Ph.D. HO TAU KAPPA ALPHA NATIONAL HONORARY FORENSIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President.................................. .... Vice-President ............. Secretary.................................... Treasurer . Charles Thompson Jane Baldwin Robert Emmons Norman Roth MEMBERS Charles H. Thompson Norman R. Roth Robert H. Emmons Conrad F. LaTour Maynard M. Ungerer Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary forensic society, affording recognition to those on the col- lege campus who have excelled in debating. It is lead under the secure supervision of Dr. J. G. Van Deusen. I Due to the war, the activities of theTKAhave been greatly curtailed, but they did manage to have one initiation and banquet at which time Dr. John Milton Potter, President of the college, was made an honorary member of the group. At the present rime there remains in Tau Kappa Alpha only two members, both of whom are members of the senior class at William Smith College, the active Hobart members having graduated. HI EPSILON PI SIGMA HONORARY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY The members of EIIZ2 this year cooperated in realizing a tutoring plan set up by Dr. Bullard. His plan was to organize extra class sessions to help those students who were having difficulty in class work in the basic sciences. Led by Willis Adcock, the members of this club successfully con- ducted tutoring classes of two hours' length one evening a week. Other events included talks by various members of the faculty. Ralph W. Bullard Madelyn Cushing Forrest L. Dimmick Walter H. Durfee FACULTY MEMBERS John R. Graham Alfred C. Haussmann Horace N. Hubbs Clarence E. Klapper John E. Lansing John O. Mundt Theodore T. Odell Gilbert S. Panson Charles V. Adair Willis A. Adcock Willis D. Allen Frederick S. Barnes J. Hilton Brown Thomas E. Callear Glen E. Cooley Kenneth R. Dunham UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Bernard F. Groh Boyd W. Harned Gunter P. Jahn Stanley P. Jurusik C. Stuart Littwin Theodore T. Odell, Jr. Robert Roberts Benjamin S. Sanderson, III Alfred Sanfilippo Warren L. Semon Robert W. Silsby John F. Stenberg W. William Tornow Maynard M. Ungerer Charles R. Keene OFFICERS President Silsby, Adair Vice-President Margaret Chartres Secretary Marilyn Stabler Treasurer Harned THIRD ROW: Callear, Allan. Keene, Soninii. Cushing. Adcock. Broii'n, Graham. Hubbs SECOND ROW Hariml, Wadler. Su h . Chartres, Sander ion, Gollcr, Sell truer FIRST ROW Barnet. Jamnk. Tornow Jahn 87 PHI SIGMA IOTA NATIONAL ROMANCE LANGUAGE HONOR SOCIETY Phi Sigma lota was founded in 1922 to promote high scholarship and individual research in the field of the Romance languages and literatures as well as to encourage friendship among nations in this group. The Phi Eta chapter at Hobart was established in 1939, being one of forty chapters throughout the country. Phi Sigma Iota restricts its membership to those who are taking advanced courses in the Romance languages and have an honor standing in the college. The features of the meetings this year consisted mainly of the presentation of papers and discussion on various subjects in the romantic language field. One of the papers was presented by Roger Barnard, entitled A Comparison of Classicism in French and Spanish Literature.” FACULTY MEMBERS Alexander L. Harris Robert W. Torrens Franz Mautner Frederick Lehnert EdwardJ. Williamson UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Roger C. Barnard Boyd W. Harned Milan D. Barnes Haworth R. Travel- OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary Program Chairman . Boyd Horned Ruth Reynolds Dr. Harris Dr. Torrens «1 Hawed, Strult t, Bur nurd Intercollegiate - Freshman - Intramural 84 k 85 FOOTBALL 19 4 2 RESULTS Hobart 7 Union 32 Hobart 7 Hamilton 20 Hobart 0 Washington Jefferson 23 Hobart 6 C.C.N.Y. 20 Hobart 0 Buffalo 66 Hobart 0 Rochester 59 86 FIFTH ROW: McKenna, mgr., Miller, conchy Kwhs, conch, Gibbs, trainer, Bradley, mgr. FOURTH ROW: Stertier, Powers, Van Deusen, Adams, Weissbrod, Woessner, Carpenter, Miller, Levy, Hat sell THIRD ROW: Wilhelm, Newman, Zornow, Eckhardt, Wintrier, Bant a, Meier, R. P. Mack, DeSio, Cullen SECOND ROW: Koch, Hill, Addison, Kiebala, Lish, Fuller, Basye, Armstrong, Thomas, Harr FIRST ROW: W. N. Mack, Davis, Luce, Burns, Stiles, Palmer, Carter, Morris, Maitland, Pratt MASCOT: Johnny Kraus Weakened by the loss of Bobby Rogers, Andy Stertzer, Tiny Williamson, Len Canarile, and Dick Kimball, the Hobart varsity eleven's chances appeared to be slim. The college dispensed with the rule prohibiting freshmen from playing varsity ball which was very fortunate in light of the fact that they played such a prominent role during the season. The squad that reported was large enough but on the whole rather green”. Babe Kraus, who hadn't coached a varsity eleven since 1933, assisted by Huey Miller, former Hobart grid star, and Thornton Gibbs made up the coaching stafT. The season started with enthusiasm but a plague of injuries soon took place. At one time live men were out of uniform with ankle injuries. Hobart lost its first game to Union and failed to win a single game the rest of the season. The Statesmen still showed a Hobart spirit that enabled them to crack back at a big, powerful Rochester team to sometimes throw a scare into a once beaten Yellowjacket squad. As a war time team at a small college, the boys did themselves proud and Babe was with them all the way. 87 UNION 32 HOBART 7 A large Homecoming crowd saw a powerful Union team run through Hobart on a five touch- down spree. The visiting Garnet eleven was paced by Harold Enstice and Leroy Siegel, a pair of 180 pound freshmen. The only bright spot for Hobart came with two minutes of play remaining when Dave Davis pitched a touchdown pass to Bill Mack. Dick Morris converted for the seventh point. HAMILTON 20 HOBART 7 Even with Hamilton’s triple threat star, Milt Janonne, out of the game with a leg injury, Ho- bart could only manage to score one touchdown to the Continental’s three. The lone score came in the last period when the Statesmen recovered a Hamil- ton fumble on their opponents twelve yard stripe. The lone counter for the Orange was again ob- tained by a pass, this time from Armstrong to Bob Burns. Morris again converted for the extra point. W. J. 25 HOBART 0 After an open date on the weekend before, a sad Hobart team went to Washington, Pennsylvania only to lose another game. The Orange showed an improved defense on the ground but allowed the W J’ers to score three times through the air. W. J. employed a T-formation which was expected to be the same that the C.C.N.Y. team was sup- posed to use on the following week. 88 C.C.N.Y. 20 HOBART 6 An enthused student body that displayed an un- dying spirit couldn’t even arouse the Statesmen for this game after a week of effigy building, a bonfire and rallies. However, the Statesmen kept their string intact at four losses. Jimmy Newman, after a brilliant drive down the field in the muddy fourth quarter, plunged over from the one yard line for Hobart's score. C.C.N.Y. won the game by scoring through the air. BUFFALO 66 HOBART 0 This marked the worst defeat a Hobart team has suffered since they lost to Syracuse 72-0 in 1929. Buffalo’s sophomore, Lou Corriere personally led the way by side-stepping to six touchdowns. There seemed to be no bright spot for our boys as every- thing they did turned out wrong. There was no end to our misery as Buffalo continued to romp. The Statesmen were outclassed from the beginning, not only in score but in man-power and weight. ROCHESTER 59 HOBART 0 Playing in the wind and snow, Hobart closed one of her most disastrous seasons in the history of the college by bowing to their arch rivals. A thundering DeGroot coached eleven pounded the Hobart lads to bits as they romped, passed and kicked their way to victory. There were some bright spots in the Statesman attack at times but not enough to warrant hope. It was the fiftieth contest between the two schools and by winning, Rochester evened the series at twenty-three all. Oddly enough the end of the season was welcomed. 89 BASKETBALL With all inter-collegiate athletics suspended for the season, Babe Kraus organized afternoon gym classes with a double purpose in mind. One was in accordance with the stepped-up physical training program to better lit college students for service in the Armed Forces. The other purpose was to extend to all students of Hobart, training in the basic principles of basketball and later of lacrosse. Normally this training was given only to those on the varsity squads. After weeks of practice and training, everyone acquired a certain amount of skill, even though some had never played the game before. At the close of the inter- fraternity basketball season. Babe organized each of his four afternoon classes into squads of ten men each. Each of these had a color and a letter of the alphabet for identification. Each section was so well balanced that at the beginning of the season it was impossible to predict the winner. The chief value derived was participation in competitive sports in which boys who had never played together before were forced to cooperate in order to win. The league began with Group C losing to a fast breaking B” club, by a score of 31 15- The other opening contest saw D” edge “A” 33 22. The second round ended with all teams tied. B lost to the once beaten A squad 30-29, while C” took the measure of D The league went on to find C” knocking A out of competi- tion with a score of 38 23 and D doing the same to “B 34 -23- The “A group was managed by Norm Lish, with Ross Zornow acting as captain. Managing the “B’group was Ed Bracker, Bob Huse leading the team on the floor. For “C , Bill Hatsell managed and Alhie Windmuller captained. Both John Fland- reau and Ray Bernstein took over the managing of 'D’', while Bill Mack led his team on the floor. In the final game ol the season to determine the champion club, “C defeated a weakened D team by the margin of six points. The game was marked by the per- formances of both Cullen and Bill Mack. I he varsity squad for each of these is as follows: •'A B C” D“ LF Cullen LF Huse LF Kaplan LF Bill Mack RF Beckett RF Stertzer RF Smith RF Bob Mack c; Cipriano C Maitland C Walsh C 1 E. Windmul LG Jah n LG Powers LG Crandell LG Luce RG Zornow RG Gosline RG A. Windmuller RG Adair sin s l LACROSSE RESULTS Hobart 10 Hobart 11 Hobart 5 Hobart 13 Hobart 7 Hobart 10 Lafayette 2 R.P.I. 0 Union 6 Cornell 11 Syracuse 12 Penn State 7 Once again Francis L. Kraus turned out one of his feared lacrosse teams. Year after year, Babe’’ has developed an amazing group of “butterfly catchers,’’ this squad being by no means a detriment to his fine record. One of “Babe’s’’ outstanding characteristics is his ability to take boys from all over the country, who have never played the Indian game before, and make excellent stick-handlers out of them. To Francis L. Kraus Hobart is greatly indebted, not only for his coaching achieve- ments, but also for his deep understanding of all Hobart men. 92 THIRD ROW: Goode, mgr., Cole, asst, coach, R. G. Morris, Barnes, Morgan, Williamson, Davis, Baldwin, Lish, Ellis, Kraus, Coach SECOND ROW : Flambeaut Mack, Windtntiller, Stiles, Beinert, Fitch, Carter, Yates, R. W. Morris, Boswell FIRST ROW: Hat sell. Van Ingen, Van Deusen, Johnny Kraus, mascot, Ruckert, Weber, Stert cr, V. G. Smith With the return of co-captains Herb Fitch and Bob Beinert, Hobart jumped off to a good start. Herb Fitch, All-American performer from the year before, commanded the ofFense, and did wonders along with sophomores Eric Windmuller and John Van Ingen. These three with the addition of Bob Yates, kept the “stickmen in the game for the entire season. The Geneva team began to ramble with the conquest of R.P.I. and Lafayette in two successive games. Then a powerful Union squad eked out a close 6 5 victory over the unbeaten Statesmen. Following this upset, the Orange hopped over to Ithaca and took Cornell to town on a Spring-Weekend game, 13-11. Upon their return to Boswell field the next week, they caught a rugged Syracuse squad on the wrong day, and received a 12 7 lacing. The victorious season was cli- maxed with the conquest of Penn State. BJh 93 Bob Be inert, co-captain LAFAYETTE The Statesmen jumped off to a good start by trouncing Lafayette in a sea of mud and snow, 10-2. All-American Herb Fitch and center fielder Bob Rogers each man- aged to net three goals to pace the attack. The brilliant defensive work of Pennsyl- vania's all-American goalie Simon, kept the Lafayette rout from being worse. R.P.I. On the following day with the field still in terrible condition, the Statesmen donned their mud-cleats and really went to work to shut out the boys from Troy, 11 0. The entire contest was all Hobart’s and “Babe” alternated two complete teams throughout the game. Fitch, Yates, Van Ingen, and Windmuller all scored two goals each for the Orange. UNION With the clock showing ten seconds to play. Bill Tunstall, Union’s sophomore ace scored a sizzling goal to win the game 6 5. Bobby Rogers sparked the Hobart attack as he played his final game for the college. 94 CORNELL The “Big Red” caught Hobart on the rebound and were content to take a 13-11 loss. It was a Spring week-end affair and a great crowd of rooters followed the victors to Ithaca. The Genevans entered the last quarter trailing by one point and put on a de- ciding rally to win 13-11. Bob Yates starred by zipping seven goals past the Cornell crease. Herb Fitch managed to net two goals while setting up most of Yate’s scores. SYRACUSE With three wins and one loss under their belts, Hobart returned to Geneva to en- counter a wicked Syracuse team. In their worst setback and only real beating of the year, the Hobart lads fought to a 12-7 defeat. Bob Burdick of the Syracuse team racked up six goals to pace his squad. PENN STATE In the finale for the year, Hobart returned to the win column with an impressive 10-3 win. Herbie Fitch ended his brilliant career with four goals and two assists. The Statesmen got off to a slow start but came from behind to smother Penn State’s attack. 95 FRESHMAN LACROSSE Tookie Cole’s freshman lacrosse men were considerably lighter than previous freshman teams, but they made up in speed and handling for what they lacked in power. The yearlings played two games and were beaten both times. They met a powerful Cornell ten before the varsity encounter and came out on the short end, 10-5, after a terrific battle. The following week, the youngsters fell victim to Syracuse just as their seniors did the Saturday after. The first half saw the score stand at 3-2, in favor of the “little chiefs”, but with more experience and men, the upstate boys slowly pulled out in front and remained in the lead. Outstanding for the class of ’45 were: Tom Coonerty, “Dagger Welch, Ross Zornow, and Ralph Armstrong in the attack, with “Doc” Jonnes and Joe Kiebala holding up the defense. FIRST ROW Cole, couch, Kiebala, Eyrick, Williams, Rosenthal, Newman, Bums, Cozens, Jonnes, Brown, Wright, mgr. SECOND ROW: WinMe, Hart, Page, Hall, Armstrong, Brower, Church, Bra owcr FIRST ROW: Zornow, Elwell, Christian, Brown, Rogers, WiilffleJJ, Skene 96 WEARERS OF THE H R. J. Armstrong R. M. Burns D. V. Carter D. J. Davis W. E. Eckhardt W. L. Hatsell A. T. Hill N. A. Lish F. R. Zornow R. M. Burns C. R. Keene FOOTBALL BASKETBALL R. W. Yates H. Luce W. N. Mack V. I. Maitland R. W. Morris D. S. Palmer A. W. Pratt D. H. Stertzer W. C. Stiles B. L. Knapp W. N. Mack D. V. Carter W. L. Hatsell W. C. Stiles LACROSSE J. V. Van Ingen E. H. Windmuller R. W. Yates THE INTRAMURAL BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Van Geldercn, Wright, Lis ft, Hopper, Keene, Koch, Emmons, Van Deusen BOARD OF MANAGERS J. V. Van Ingen L. W. Van Gelderen J. G. Van Deusen . N. A. Lish . J. R. Hopper H. S. Iloch G. P. Stone R. H. Emmons C. R. Keene Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Chi Sigma Ch i Phi Phi Delta Kappa Sigma Delta Psi Omega Commons Club Neutral Both 98 ALL STARS SOFTBALL First Base....................................Konefal, Neutrals Second Base.....................................Grassi, Neutrals Third Base...............................Kimball, Phi Phi Delta Shortstop...................................Burns, Phi Phi Delta Short field . . Yates, Kappa Sigma Left field........................................Kuhl, Neutrals Center field Keene, Neutrals Right field . Knapp, Kappa Sigma Catcher.................................... Koch, Kappa Sigma Pitchers Beswick, Phi Phi Delta, Bertino, Delta Psi Omega FOOTBALL Left end................................ Hopper, Phi Phi Delta Left guard................................Goss, Theta Delta Chi Center................................... Weaton, Phi Phi Delta Right guard...........................Carpenter, Theta Delta Chi Right end...................................... Keene, Neutrals Quarterback................................Yates, Kappa Sigma Left half........................... Van Deusen, Theta Delta Chi Right half . Welch, Theta Delta Chi Fullback...........................E. Windmuller, Phi Phi Delta BASKETBALL Left Forward..............................Bill Mack, Sigma Chi Right Forward Bob Mack, Sigma Chi Center Powers, Sigma Chi Left Guard Cullen, Neutrals Right Guard . Zornow, Kappa Sigma 99 INTRAMUR SOFTBALL Phi Phi Delta added another trophy to its already large collection by defeating Kappa Sigma in a play-off game to determine the championship. Bob Beswick hurled consistently good ball throughout the season as the Phi Phi’s cut down each oppo- nent in turn. Swinging from the port side of the plate, Dick Kimball led the club in hitting. Holding down first base, Dick, along with Bob Burns at first, pulled many a sure hit into his hands. Kappa Sigma gained her way to the play-off behind Bob Yates' right arm and the slugging talents of Burt Knapp and Lefty Koch. TOUCH FOOTBALL The boys from Phi Phi Delta plunged to a 24-7 victory over a rugged Kappa Sigma team to garner the inter-fraternity football crown. They were sparked all year by Johnny Hopper and Eric Windmuller. The Kappa Sigs, who hadn't been scored on the entire season, were led by the brilliant playing of Bob Yates. The keenest com- petition of the season arose between Phi Phi Delta and Theta Delta Chi, the former proving themselves superior in the regularly scheduled game as well as in a closely fought play-off game. The play-off was the result of a tie in the league standing at the end of the season. 100 A L SPORTS VOLLEYBALL In the intramural volleyball league Phi Phi Delta again marched off with a title. The league was not up to its usual par with the interests of the boys constantly varying between the Armed Forces and social pleasures. The Hamilton Streeter’s were paced by Luce, Davis, Gosline, Hill, Crandell, and both Windmullers. BASKETBALL Sigma Chi placed first in a strong intramural basketball league. Because of the fact that Hobart had dropped intercollegiate basketball, the various teams were at full strength in that they were able to use potential varsity material. The Sig Chi's were paced by three strong freshmen players; Bob Mack, Dave Powers, and Don Stertzer. These three along with Bill Mack, last year's varsity high scorer, racked up eight wins and one loss. They played Phi Phi Delta for the championship and won by a margin of two points. It was the second defeat of the year for the Phi Phi's at the hands of the boys from the Castle. BOWLING—SINGING—BOXING These sports were discontinued due to the continual loss of students to the Armed Forces. It is hoped that after the war is over, these activities will not be forgotten. 101 Publications - Little Theater - Clubs 102 DIVERSIONS 103 THE ECHO SENECA OF THE - 19 4 4 Hampered by the necessary limitations of war-time, the staff feels that The Echo of the Seneca this year fulfills the traditional demands of the Hobart yearbook. A musical theme seems appropriate in that college life is comparable to a musical melting-pot. The more formal aspect, the college curriculum, is properly balanced by the less formal social aspects. Similar- ly in the music world, a steady diet of symphonies is undesirable, whereas a more balanced diet includes the more popular, temporal type of music. We are greatly indebted to Dr Herbert H. Yeames, former head of the Classical Languages Department at Hobart, for his inspiring dedication to William Pitt Durfee. BnJ JL rtv, But nets Ma iafpe 4« ( tt i w uRt, Assmute E.tuar 104 Grady Jensen, Liferary Editor Ray Ollis, Photographic Editor A word of explanation and appreciation is always appropriate in a book which usually causes exclamations of both praise and disgust. No one person can properly be blamed or praised for the whole. Each member of the staff has exerted both time and effort in making this year- book a record of a truly eventful college year. The staff wishes to express its apprecia- tion to those following who have honest- ly taken a deep interest in the production of this book. Jack El well. Organisations Editor Bill Mack, Sports Editor To Nick Brown, who ably finished Jack El well’s work, when Jack was called into the service; to Bob Weaton, and Lloyd Jonnes, who did some of the menial tasks which often receive no appreciation; to Gifford Doxsee, and Maurice Spillane.for their aid in typing; to Mr. Consler and Mr. Kent for their advice; and to the Alumni Office, for permitting the Echo of the Seneca, to use their darkroom facili- ties. 105 SMITH THE HERALD OF HOBART AND WILLIAM The Hobart Herald, founded in 1879, is the oldest continuous newspaper in the city of Geneva. As the college news organ for all students, the Herald at first ap- peared regularly each month of the school season. In 1913, it became a weekly publication, and has remained as such ever since that time. This year was the first that the paper combined with the Twig and became the Herald of both Hobart and William Smith Colleges. A year ago this spring, the merger was voted upon and approved, and a staff composed of members of both col- leges was chosen. Publication was begun in September and the paper ran smoothly and efficiently under the new setup all year. The staff' met with some difficulties caused by the necessity to refill the vacancies left by members who were called into the armed services. Chief wit- ness to this disruption was the change in editorship, from George Palermo, to Conrad LaTour, to Edmund Bracker. Congratulations are to be given to the members still in school, who ably and willingly adapted themselves to the many upsets in personnel which were beyond control. 106 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-cbief...............................................George V. Palermo Managing Editor.............................................. Conrad F. LaTour Associate Editors Norman R. Roth Margaret Dean David Braybrooke Netvs Editor.....................................................Edmund Bracker Sports Editor...................................................Charles R. Keene Staff Photographer.....................................................Ray Ollis Eil Bracker E. K. Smith H. R. Traver V. I. Maitland Irwin Fredman H . M. Barrall D. R. Driver R. M. Brown L. Jonnes R. J. Linton J. C. Howard Reporters H. E. Buckley B. Hancock W. D. Davey T. J. Thompson A. Kriegel G. B. Doxsee A. W. Eisenhauer J. Tinkelman D. B. Purdie A. Madonick BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Co-Business Managers . Nicholas Brown, Ruth Amidon Co-Circulation Managers J. Purdon Wright, H. Linford Eyrick 107 LITTLE THEATER President....................................William Scott Keith Vice-President............................................George Beckett Secretary..................................................Doris Ward Business Managers.............................Jean Norris, V. G. Smith Stage Manager............................................Maynard Ungerer 108 After a fair season last year, the Hobart Little Theater group was back this year with more equipment and a larger agenda of productions. In October, the well-known and popular Male Animal was presented. This is a comedy with a serious undertone of the power of capital over free speech and edu- cation, with a particular emphasis on the “Red scare”. The group gave Goodbye Again, a riotous comedy, in November. 1 lie play was set in a startling ultra modern hotel bedroom. In March, under the direction of Miss Janet Seeley, Mr. Lewis Niven, and Mr. Walden Boyle, the Little Theater presented Acis and Galatea, a pastoral opera, written in the eighteenth century by George Frederick Handel. The total cast of over sixty, was composed of members of the Little Theater, the Schola Cantorum, the William Smith Dance Club, and an orchestra of Hobart and William Smith students. All scenery and mechanical devices used in productions are made by the members of the Little Theater. In this way experience is not limited to acting or stage hand- ling alone. The members of the group discover every angle of play production, man- agement, and performance. 109 THE MALE ANIMAL Produced and directed by Walden P. Boyle on October 29, 1942. The cast of characters includes: Tommy Turner Ellen Turner Joe Ferguson Patricia Stanley Ed Keller . Myrtle Keller Wally Myers Dean Damon Mrs. Damon Michael Barnes Cleota Nntsy Miller Reporter . . Scott Keith . Carol Taylor Howard Buckley Edith Odell John Flandreau Virginia Barr Eugene Carpenter Duncan McCoy Hannah Digel William Tornow Margaret Dean Lloyd Jonnes Maynard Ungerer Production Manager—Ungerer; Stage Manager—Linton; Lighting— Doris Ward; Business Manager—Gordon Smith. 110 GOODBYE AGAIN Directed and produced by Walden P. Boyle. The cast of characters includes: Anne Rogers Kenneth Bixby Bellboy Maid Julia Wilson Elizabeth Clochessy Arthur Westlake Chauffeur Harvey Wilson . Mr. Clayton Theodore . . Doris Ward George Beckett Hugh Wyn-Griffith Althea Karr Monja Crow Earlene Day William Young Stuart Littwin John Flandreau Robert Bradley Johnny Kraus ill MUSICAL O R SCHOLA CANTORUM President............................................George Beckett Conductor...............................................Lewis Niven Accompanist...........................................Anna Palermo Wardrobe.............................Dewitt Boone, Louise Haessler Due to the lack of transportation facilities during the past year, the Schola con- fined its activities to local appearances. The first of these local appearances was on November 8th, when the members sang the Choral Evensong in Saint John’s Chapel, and performed Handel’s cantata, “Blessed Are They.’’ December 6th found them singing their annual Medieval Carol service in Trinity Church. Climaxing their year’s endeavors was the presentation of Handel's pastoral opera, “Acis and Gal- atea' ' on March 8th and 9th in Coxe Hall. The group numbered fifty the first semester, but due to the calling of some members in the Reserves, the membership dropped to forty. SINFON1A Conductor ........ .... Kenneth Collins Accompanist......................................... Anna Palermo This orchestra, composed of eighteen college students interested in sinfonia work, made its principal contribution to the college community in conjunction with the Arts Department’s production of “Acis and Galatea by George Frederick Handel. The string section also was enlisted for a performance of Heinrich Schutz’s, “Die Siebers Worte Jesu Christi an Kreuz”, given in Saint John’s Chapel during Holy Week. o L ki s t—n —M —— —t—s-m- 9— � EJ— 112 GANIZATIONS FOURTH ROW: Sicklick, Groff, Doxsee, Morse, Addison, Johnston, Deckers, Adair, Young, Clise, Smith, Simon THIRD ROW: Gaylord, Dean, Karr, Douglas, Pugh, Walsh, Heath, Levy, Jennings, Coultas SECOND RO Yr: Rathman, Hessler, Williams, Fuller, Bridges, Seaman, E. Warren, Warren, Goetz, Holder, Day FIRST ROW: Amidon, Kocrnig, Miller, Nireno, Kirchgrabber, Burkhard, Lindberg THE BAND President . Manager Drum Major . Conductor Herbert M. Barrall Robert J. Bascom Edward R. Crone William D. Davey Robert H. Emmons Robert J. Grant Ralph S. Heilman Louis A. Hoch Llovd Tonnes i C. Stuart Littwin Thomas S. Murray Norman R. Roth Robert Emmons Robert Creech Marshall Sicklick Kenneth Collins Marshall D. Sicklick J. Morris Spillane William T. Struble Warren H. Williams William W. Young 113 SECOND ROW: Barnard, Bull, Weaton, Moore, Walters FIRST ROW: Eyrick, Fuller, Hoibr it ter. Cole, chaplain CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Hobart Christian Association is comprised of the entire student body. However, the student body is represented by various men from the several campus groups. It is not confined to any one sect but encompasses all sects. Its aim is to promote and carry out the religious ideals of the students. Near the close of the first semester, it was decided to change the name of this group from the Christian Association to the John Henry Hobart Club due to the miscon- strewn idea that only pre-theological students were privileged to belong. With the change in name it is hoped that wider participation will result. OFFICERS Albert Holbritter ............ Roger Barnard Frank Alderson S. Gottlieb Cole REPRESENTATIVES Sigma Phi . J. Purdon Wright Kappa Alpha . . . . . William S. Walters Theta Delta Chi . David V. Carter Sigma Chi Robert B. Cozzens Phi Phi Delta Robert S. Weaton Kappa Sigma . . Edward O. Moore Delta Psi Omega Robert B. Eccleston Commons Club Harvie A Bull, J. Robert Fuller President V ice- President Secretary-Tre a surer Facuity Adviser I 14 THIRD ROW: Adair, Bradley, Braybrooke, Patterson, OH is, Buckley, Flambeau, Si!shy, Tate, Bernstein, Moore, Theobald SECOND ROW: Uttgerer, Roth, Jonnes} Lift win, Lawson FIRST ROW: L5 , 1. Smith, Fred man, IVilner INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The basic aim of the Hobart International Relations Club is to keep in touch with the fast-moving pageant of current domestic and foreign events, to study their sig- nificance and effects. It is affiliated with the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace together with scores of similar organizations on other American campuses. The group sponsored a gala Inaugural Ball to celebrate the inauguration of Dr. Potter. Later in the year they elected Dr. Potter to honorary membership. In the Spring they sent delegates to a Model League Assembly at Hamilton College. OFFICERS President........................................Charles Thompson Vice-President Frank Alderson Secretary.......................................Theodore Theobald Treasurer.............................................Norman Roth MEMBERS Charles V. Adair Lloyd Jonnes Norman R. Roth Frank C. Alderson Conrad F. LaTour Arnold E. Smith Raymond Bernstein William A. Law Edward K. Smith Robert D. Bradley William A. McKenna Robert W. Silshy David Bravbrooke Edward O. Moore Donald C. Stuart Howard E. Buckley Raymond Ollis ]. Robert Tate Harvie A. Bull James L. Patterson Theodore V. Theobald John H. Flandrcau Willis J. Prophet Charles H. Thompson Irwin Fredman William W. Rome Robert E. Wilner IIS STANDING Emmons, Ellis, Smith, Sr ole, Roth SITTING ON CHAIRS: Raben, Race, Sherman, Schroedel, Silverman, Barra!J, Cummings, Callear, Remick SITTING ON FLOOR: Karr, Blue, Eddy, Garcy, Whitakker, Welch COMMUNITY RESEARCH SEMINAR A unique experiment in American education is the Community Research Project conducted under the management of Dr. Leo Srole. Upon Dr. Stole’s entrance into the Armed Forces, however, Mr. Pool assumed charge. It is the first long-range social science research project carried out exclusively by undergraduates. The first semester was devoted to training in the techniques of interviewing and polling in connection with the reaction of people in Geneva to the current North African campaign. The second semester, students worked on individual projects which covered the community structure and the response of citizens to the war. One student investigated the attitudes of students in Geneva schools by polls and essays. Another member's project was the effects of the war on people’s religious attitudes and their attendance at church. The seminar also cooperated with the Geneva War Council, and the Princeton Institute of Public Opinion Research. The investigation, now in its second year, has acquired national recognition, and a book with the findings is anxiously being looked forward to as an addition to the “Yankee City Series.” 116 DEBATE Dr. Van Deusen Under the guidance of Dr. J. G. Van Deusen, the debating group made a series of appearances at many diverse places during the college year. Comprising this group were Charles H. Thompson, who acted as captain, Robert Fuller, E. K. Smith, Conrad LaTour, Theodore Theobald, Maynard Ungerer, and Lloyd Jonnes. Their local appearances were made at various community organization meetings in and around Geneva. They consisted of round-table discussions on such topics as; income taxes, India, elections, and other problems of a worldly interest. In the Fall they made a trip to Vassar College from which they emerged with a tie for first place in competition with many of the larger Eastern colleges. The confer- ence was on post-war reconstruction. Later in the academic year they returned to Vassar for a conference concerning woman's place in the post-war world. 117 CLUBS NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club was organized several years ago in order to provide a place for Catholic students to find cultural, social, and religious activities of particular in- terest to themselves. This year they centered their attention on the attempts being made by various groups within their church to secure the canonization of the emi- nent English Cardinal in whose name the club is named. Ted Veit headed the group this year and Dave Powers acted as Treasurer. DELTA PHI ALPHA Milan Barnes undertook the leadership of this honorary German fraternity this year. The aim of the organization this year was to further the understanding and appreciation of pre-Nazi German culture. Monthly meetings were held at faculty homes with Henry Hollenstein presenting several interesting papers. JOHN HENRY HOBART CLUB This group first appeared on the Hobart campus at the beginning of the second semester. It arose following the dissolution of the Christian Association as the religi- ous group on the campus. Led by a freshman. Bob Johnston, the group sponsored the drive for funds for the World Student Service. In connection with this, they presented a movie in Coxe Auditorium followed by a victrola dance in the gym. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Under the leadership of Haworth Traver, Le Cercle Francais extended its arms to many members of the freshman class and welcomed them into membership. Thepur- pose of the club is to gain a more profitable and pleasurable knowledge of the French people and their language than can be obtained by tedious classroom work. It is principally a discussion group with variances provided by lectures, group singing, games and similar entertainments. THE OUTING CLUB The Outing Club of Hobart and William Smith Colleges again played a vital part on the campus community for those interested in the out of doors. They sponsored the annual marshmallow roasr for the new freshmen again this year at the Lewis estate. Perhaps their most notable social function of the year was a barn dance held in Williams Hall near Holloween. As usual it was a barn dance accompanied by apple-bobbing, cider and the other essentials of an old fashioned gathering. During rhe year various hikes were taken to nearby cabins and camps. Howard Buckley was president of rhe group and Lloyd Jonnes, treasurer. 118 HOBART COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU Under the practical guidance of Clifford E. Orr, the Hobart College News Bureau strives to be beneficial to the college community. From its conception as the Hobart Press Club, the organization has been the chief instrument of contact through which the outside world is informed of the activities and accomplishments of Hobart and its men. The Bureau specializes in sending to their home newspapers personal interest stories of honors achieved by students, and in addition, reviews coming events at the college for the city papers. The students working in the Alumni Office receive valu- able journalistic training of the most practical nature. THE RIDGE This year witnessed the first attempt to publish a magazine containing outstanding pieces of literary work by both Hobart and William Smith students. Under co- editorship of William Scott Keith and Margaret Dean, two issues were published. The publication was well received by both student bodies and with financial aid from the colleges there is no reason why bigger and better things cannot be expected of this literary magazine. THE STUDENT HANDBOOK The “H Book was published last September under the editorship of George V. Palermo. Usually mailed to the freshmen before they arrive at Hobart in the Fall, the booklet is designed to assist the freshman in adjusting himself to life at Hobart. In scope, the little book is somewhat encyclopedic in that it contains information acquainting the freshman with our college. In it are descriptions of Hobart’s socie- ties, organizations, and activities. Each fraternity lists its costs as well as a short history in order to prepare the freshman with the fraternity system at Hobart. Also contained in it are freshman rules which the freshmen must adhere to or pay for the infractions. 119 HOBART MEN IN A—Army AA—Army Air Corps NA—Naval Air Corps MM—Merchant Marine 1943 J. T. Anderson, NA L. H. Anderson, A R. E. Annis, Jr., AA B. F. Banta, A M. D. Barnes, AA A. Belden, A F. G. Bergen, A W. N. Brockway, Jr., A E. D. Brown, A J. H. Brown, A H. H. Bull, AA R. M. Burns, A A J W. Cameron, A A E. A. Carleton, Jr., A D. V. Carter, M H. W. Clise, AA G. E. Copeland, AA J E. Ellis, AA R H. Emmons, A G. B. Farrington, A A J. B. Finley, A W. L. Florin, A E F Glahau, NA P J. Goetz, CG K F Goode, A i E. Harrison, AA H A. Hashrouck, Jr., NA J. W Hildreth, A L G Hmman, A C. B. Huntress, Jr., A S P. Jurusik, AA W. S. Keith, A A B. K. Knapp, N W. H. Long, A A D. B. McDoua 1, M E. P. Meade, Jr., A J L. Morgan, A J R M. Morse, A M M Ormond, N J. L. Osborne, AA J. I. O’Shea, A G. V Palermo, A D. S. Palmer, AA D. W. Patch, A Med. J. Ponturo, AA E. O. Popham, A B. T. Pendergast, AA G. H Purdy, A R. H. Rogers, M N. R. Roth, A R. Simone, A A W. C. Stiles, M J. R. Tate, N R. B. Tate, A H. T. Tichenor, III, A W. W. Tornow, N J. E. Weir, Jr., N E. G. Wilson, A V. L. Woolston, N R. W. Yates, A A 1944 C. V, Adair, A R. L. Adams, A R. C. Barnard, A F. S. Barnes, A Med. T. W. Bentley, A A A. J. Bianchi, A K. J. Bogardus, Jr., A W. O. Boswell, Jr,, AA N V Brown, A L. A Canarile, A W. J. Carnahan, AA E, T. Carpenter, Jr., M A R. Cummings, Jr , A D J. Davis, M R. W Davis, N J M Diekson, A D. F. Driver, A J. S. El well, AA A. Emerick, A A J. H. Flandreau, A R. G. Gordon, A W. H. Gowell, Jr., AA R. M. Gray, AA G. E. Harrington, AA A. K. Harter, AA W. L. Hatsell, M W. J. Heath, A J. R. Hopper, M W, N. Jameson, A R. B. Jamison, Jr., A A G. E. Jensen, N D. R. Kaplan, A C. R. Keene, A A R. N. Kimball, AA L. Konefal, A D. A. Le Frois, N A R. Linton, A C. S. Littwin, N W. N. Mack, M V. I. Maitland, A G. T. Maloney, CG G. H. Matter, A W. H. Minson, N R. W, Morris, M F. K. Morrison, M S. B. Northrop, AA R. S. Nutt, AA R. L. O'Connor, A A T. T. Odell, A A J. R. Powell, A A. W Pratt, A Med J. W. Pratt, A A T. D Remick, A W. L. Semon, A W B. Sherman, NA R S. Sikes, A A 120 FORCES THE ARMED CG—Coast Guard M—Marines N—Navy H. G. S. Smith, AA A. Stertzer, A W. T. Struble, A D. C. Stuart, Jr., A M. M. Ungerer, M L. W. VanGelderen, M J. V. Van Ingen, AA T. L. Veit, A G. J. Walsh, Jr., A A R. J. Walsh, M W.'S. Walters, A E. H. Wells, AA O. M. Wilhelm, AA W. H. Williams, A J. D. Williamson, A R. H. Williamson, A D. A. Wood, AA 1945 I. B. Anderson, A R. J. Armstrong, M W. S. Bailey, A B. J. Blanch, A A W. S. Brower, Jr., A B. M. H. Brown, A R. M. Brown, AA H. E. Buckley, A W. F. Christian, A P. S. Church, Jr., A G. E. Cooley, A T. B. Coonerty, A R. B. Coxzens, N E. R Crone, Jr., A D. A. Falk, A R. C. Goss, M C. E. Hall, AA T. E. Hart, AA L. A. Hoch, N E. Holton, Jr., A T. H. Hubbard, A L. Jonnes, Jr., A C. M. Karpas, N H. S. Koch, AA W. E. Langeland, N W. A. Law, A C. T. Mangivilano, AA W. P. Moody, A J. C. Naslund, A J. L. Newman, AA R. Ollis, Jr., N W. E. Page, M H. F. Rosenthal, A H. W. Rowley, M A. Sanfilippo, A Q. H. Skene, A A D. W. Stein, M J. F. Stenberg, A A H. j. Wagner, A A R. S. Weaton, M R. J. Welch, A R.'e. Wilner, A J. P. Wright, Jr., A D. F WulllefT, N W. W. Young, A F. R. Zornow, A 1946 R. W. Baker, N J. S. Bandfield, A D. B Banta, Jr., A A R J. Bascom, N D. E. Basye, AA N. K. Benton, N M. M. Blume, A W. J. Brael, A J. H. Brooks, N C L. Campbell, A R. G. Carpenter, A A C. Clark, Jr., A C. J. Croston, N D. E. Cullen, N R. W. DeSio, A G. B. Doxsee, A A. Dumont, N W. E. Eckhardt, N A. W. Eisenhauer, A G. P. Emerick, M J. C. Fowler, AA W. M. Fuller, A B. Hancock, A A. C. Haussmann, N W. W. Heins, A A. T. Hill, A E. T. Howell, A R. H. Johnston, N A. Kriegel, A R. R. Lawrence, A A H. B. Litton, A R. P. Mack, M F. R. Meier, A T. S. Murray, A D. Powers, N T. H. Reid, MM G. F. Rickey, AA J. H. Seymour, A W. M. Shaddock, N A. R Shirley, A D. K. Smith, A C. D. Snyder, A J. M. Spillane, N D. H. Stertzer, M C. A. Suppes, Jr., A J. Tinkelman, A H. J. Van Opdorp, A F. G. Winzeler, N 121 THE DIARY September 8— Back we come to find rain, a very conceited W.S. frosh class, and something missing about the whole setup. 9— Tookie informs the frosh just why their name is mud”. 10—First football practice. Numerous dripping brows, stiff joints, florid faces, and beer burps. 11 — Frosh-Soph Variety nice. What member of '46 called llatsell Sonny ? 12—First Sat. nite for inter-college good neighbor policy. Even Davis has a date. Gas rationing seems to spur the use of cars on the hill. 13 Comstock tea for classes of '46. Mature, the beautiful hunk of---- at Schines. 14 - More rain. 13 -Everybody in swimming. Thermo says 90 F 16 Mucle blowing his nose in Manufacturing sounds like the Queen Mary in a heavy fog. 17 Traditional lead pipes crunch as rushing starts. Judo demonstrated in gym by Lord Mountbatten Gibbs. 18 Banta brings a flyswatter to class to keep awake. Suspension of W.S. 12 o'clocks. Good old H.C.C.B. Pft-r-t! 20 Yankee Doodle Dandy” ai Schines at $1.10 per. Everybody drinks. 21 Onions served with propriety on the hill fraternity meetings. Reduction in KNO., t|uota, too. 22 Jr. pictures taken. Who was the wag that was hunting for Maloney and Herron after lunch? Slurp, slurp $4.30 returned on damage fund. 23 More rain again. 24 Brooks Oris does the hundred between the lihc and Coxe in 8.5 seconds. 23 (during Club Marsh mu! low Roast at Lewis'. Damn grass stains! 26— Near (?) rape in front of Trinity Hall. Sea- man and Kippie married in the Chapel. Hans Burger's movie in Coxe for first time. 27— Rode back. First hearty laughs of the semester heard, by gum! 28— Palermo— Don't frustrate yourself!” 29— F.D.R. declines invitation to Potter's in- auguration. Seems that the sturgeon in the Gulf Stream are running thick as hell. 30— September ends in a slow drizzle. October 1— K.A.'s must be broke. Finley, in chapel, recommends stoppage of all fraternity social functions. 2— Palmer reports in Sex 19-20 that there are 100 women for every 66 men in N. Y. State. Oh yeah? H.C.C.B. pans off all Queens Row on the Navy for IRC formal. 3 Dr. Potter inaugurated. Union 32, Newman 7. Takes twro wrongs to make a right and the brew was swell at Appleton s. 4 Sig Chis celebrate 50th Anniversary with a big banquet. 5 Cards take the Series in 4 straight. 6 Gibb's relays in Boswell Bowl cause half a dozen breakfasts to be aired. 7 Girls find out what goes on in Psych dark- room!! 8 George Henry Day pounds organ in chapel. How many more rimes do I have to go to chapel? 9 Kappa Sig beer party. What well-known prof, of got crocked? 10 Hamilton 20, Hobart 7- Mass exodus of W.S. to the USO. So we ain’t good 'nufT for 'em, eh? 11 John Alky Hall, Ensign USN, and ex- Political Sci instructor back to review old times. C'mon John, just one more. 12 F.D.R. reports that age will be lowered to 18 as everyone expected. 122 W. F. HUMPHREY PRESS Inc GENEVA, NEW YORK SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTING CENTRAL NEW YORK'S FINEST PRINTERS 125 THE DIARY 13— Lish tells R.W.T. he can't teach worth a damn—and is overheard. Who's blush- ing now? 14— Snowshoe Keith has a new job sweeping the Union floor. He just walks around. 15— Vic, tired and unappreciated , quits for the 3rd time (or is it the 4th?) 16— Tookie, in chapel, reports that personalities can be changed by dickering with glands . Tsk, tskf 17— We didn't lose today! (We didn't play anyone) 18— Sig Phi tea fight. Boswell and a few others drank rheirs down by the lake out of a bottle. 19 Air raid forced us to miss our 11 o'clocks, dammit! Babe, without telling a soul, goes hunting. 20 Babe in a stew because of high train rates. And there's no diner, either. 21 Norman Thomas speaks at all-college and shows studes what politicians ought to be like. 12 Somebody figures out that Banta works out in a 25 hour day. 6 show up to hear a debate. P.S. They didn’t have it. 23 Srole reports on what Confucius saith . 24 Something new and different we lost to- day! W J 25, Hobart 0. 25 Squad returns with praise of Buffalo’s burlesque. Sub|ecf is always changed when the game is mentioned. 26 Pool's father guest speaker. 27 Admiral Byrd must really have been crazy I Br-rr I 28 If you don't like Geneva weather just wait a minute. Mude wipes his brow and what does he have? A Rye and ginger. 2y Boyle's Male Animal. Bur why did so many people come out looking like they'd been hit by a tank? 30 Phi Phi wins intramural football. Prize faculty crack of year Bracket- Will the stock marker ever reach the heights of 1929? Consler Will Christ ever come back? I missed him the first trip. 31—C.C.N.Y. 20, Hobarc 6. November 1— Fitch and the Major” are married in the chapel. Sterile Errol” and Co. at the Geneva. 2— Sherwood tosses Benny over after four years. Sreiger's one and a half stripes must have knocked her silly. 3— What an immoral hole! Palermo's chapel speech—“frustration , mental mastur- bation . The payoff comes when a W.S. scude says that her house is full of beds! 4— T.T., Jr. and Miss Miller race to Smith Hall at 8 A.M. Miss M. won! Srole talks about Shintoism in chapel. 5— Braybrooke's criticism of fraternity system in the rag. Comments heard! 6 Srole again in chapel. Audience—Tookie, Boswell, Durfee, Otis (period). 7 Babe and the boys outdo themselves today. Buffalo 66, Hobart 0. 8 Burns plans on having frosh build a “keep Roch under 100 sign. 9—Deficiencies out. Gulp! 10 Feman er friend present a Lubitsch-stvle love scene in Schines balcony. Forgot what the picture was. 1J Armistice Day in commemoration of the end of the war to end wars. Ha! 12 Herald predicts victory over Roch, just for tradition's sake. Too bad so many con- ventions are being broken nowadays. 13 Oh glory! What a weekend this'll be! Geneva almost cleaned out of stude-s by 6 P.M. tonite. 14 Roch 59, Us 0 Oh, Well! Hays office won’t permit printing here of what went on at the Seneca. 15 White faces and green gills predominate. One Bicarb, please. 16 Beginning of biggest rumor period in his- tory For example, School won’t open next semester, C average to Come back ; ere., ecc. 17.4 “My work was piling up, but I didn't figure the trou- ble could be my eyesight, un- til one of the boys told me right out that I should have my eyes examined. Sure enough,I found that I should have had glasses long ago. This new SHURSET moun- ting that the Doctor pre- scribed sure works wonders. Believe me, I’m no bottle- neck now!’’ This reaction is typical of war workers all across the nation—women as well as men for SHURSET (made only by Shuron) is truly a geared-to- the-times combination. 125 THE DIARY 17 More of 'em— Navy takes over in De- cember ; B average to get back ; Hobart's going to be an airfield, a prep school, a munitions dump. 18— Potter and Durfee assuage our fears at all- college meeting. Nothing's going to happen. What a letdown. 19— Muiry takes attendance for the first time. 20— Potter, Durfee, Orr measure all the houses- just in case. 21 -Initiations for all pledges. One Saturday nice when the girls sit in. Toss 'em down, boys 1 22- By Gawd, we're on the wagon for good! 21 OCD representative informs interested spectators what to do in case of air raid. 24 Beet pickers finally paid off for October harvesting efforts. 25 Holy Moses! Pitch black at 8 A.M. Sam Dewey using a flashlight to shovel the walks. 26 We are very thankful today. 27 Senior class cocktail parry at Kashong's. Need vve say more? 28 Burch' carried up the hill, out like a light. Fennell comes back, wings, boots, and all, looking for a wife. Who'll it be this rime? 29 I erybody sleeps in after heavy classes yesterday. 10 Burns pins Lois Hart in the Iibe in a black- out after three elates. Now we've seen everything. Dixr-MBER 1 Drip, drip, drip. Snow yesterday; rain to- day. 2 Irhiel de Sola Pool informs chapel goers of what the individual and democracy mean to each other. 1 Fennell gets what lie's after and puts a ring (The same old one) on Bev Shaner, ‘45. 4 Yes? 5 Druids rapped Hatsell, Mack, Luce, Adair, Keene. 6— Where's an exam schedule? 7— Was it really a year ago. And, by the way, exams. 8— More. 9— Still more. 10— And still more. Merry Christmas! 1943 January 11— Everybody back that's coming back. After 2'A years Prophet finally gets Hc-rger to go out with him. 12— Stoetzer reveals that Chicago is situated at the bottom of Lake Michigan. Uh-uh! 13— Redbone jumps bail. 14— Prophet and Herger again. She came back with two sailors. 15 -Mother told me there'd be days like this but she didn't tell me what to do. 16 Looks like the good old days at the Seneca. 17 Sunday. A day of rest and meditation. 18 Monday. Rest and libation. 19 So what if she did offer to do it for nothing? Manpower shortage, y'know. 20 10 below last nice. Anybody at an 8 o'clock? 21 Why doesn't somebody stick a finger in bis good one? 22 Why doesn't somebody stick? 23 Lirtwin's boogv concert. 24 First visit to Anchor's Aweigh . Boswell and Campbell hand our free drinks to the Sigs. 25 They tell us that the Vicar is a 2nd looey in the Air Corps. Flight engineer? 26 Stoetzer again. Sometimes as many as 3 or 4 miles of freight cars get jammed up in the New York Harbor ” Normandie still in the way? 27 Dc-!ta Psi closes up for the duration. 28 More leave for the army 29 E. K. Smith in chapel. 126 always, to the cause of better Yearbooks JAHN ge OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color. Artists - Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD C H I C .4 C 0 4. 117 THE DIARY 30—Herger and Rogers supposedly doing it with their shoes off. 3!—Humphrey Bogart plus As Time Goes By has the hill in a sweat. Kiss me like it was the last time, honey (slump, swish) February 1— What, in Gawd's name, is Flip Corkin try- ing to say? 2— Gibbs chalks one up, Veit breaks collar bone in gym. 3. —12 o'clock's back for the hill!! 4 Stoetzer for the 3rd time. The Mississippi River runs in a sort of North-East-South- West direction. In other words, like a toilet when it's flushed, eh? 5 The sun was out! 6 -W.S. ladies toss 'em down at the Seneca. 7 Flandreau condescends to play at the Comstock tea party. 8 Canadian Commando has the Phi Phi's looking like they were hit by a tank. y Quote Doc Hubbs: The Army Enlisted Re- set ve is made up of definite officer ma- terial. Ha! 10 Thetes take in a family on the 3rd floor. Swearing is out for the duration. I! Sroerzer locks the door. 12 11 ill Soph Prom. So? 13 Drunk out tonight. War psychosis, maybe. 14 14 below last nice. Anybody go to y o'cl odes? 13 Several sets of frozen ears. Wilson had the best. 16—Army Air Force Reserve begins to get cheir telegrams. Oh well, e'est la guerre! 17 Otis' 25 minute speech in chapel. We should appreciate the benefits of a college educa- tion. 18 Huse says, When your number’s up, your number's up! Doxsee plays ' Nearer My God to Thee. jy Ah spring! 20 Arr Hill looked like he'd been hit in the face with a bottle of ketchup afeer his date. Oh, Johnny, heaven's above 21— Drunk again. 22— Spring fever's beginning as evidenced by droopy looks everyone seems to have. 23— We wonder a lot, y'know. 24— Kappa Sig pajama burlesque. Ha, ha, ha! 25— Where'd all those hour quizzes spring from? 26— Spring Weekend . Somebody said Adams ringed his girl. We couldn't see all week- end. 27— Sig Chi strictly formal. Rest of fraternities strictly informal. Why do we why do we drink? 28— That's that. Let us pray. March 1— No gym classes because the floor had too much wax on it. Unpack those bags, too, Hatsell! 2— Cold again. 3— Goss head timekeeper for a W.S. basketball game. Hands on the table, please, Bob. 4— Everybody went to gym today. Attendance taken but no classes held. 5— Somebody mentioned something about there being a beer party tonite. 6— Cl ass of '45 Beer Party At Appleton’s. W.S. allows itself to be picked up. (They weren't in any condition to resist, Mac). 7 Arabian Nights at the Geneva. Peggy Satterlee, Errol’s friend, was supposed to be in it but they all walked O.K. so it must have been a mistake. 8 Boyle, Niven, and Seeley jointly lay an egg in the form of Acis and Galatea”. 9 Omelet tonite. Goss out on his ear. 10 Bill Burns brings his own bleacher to the game because there weren't any seats, 11 Adair tucks the Echo into bed and bows himself out in a blaze of glory at the Phi Pbi-Thete-Kappa Sig beer brawl. Epilogue: March 29 Willy Smith gym burns down. Girls to rake gym with the boys f quite a dream isn't it). 128 SACONES COCKTAIL LOUNGE Compliments and RESTAURANT of a FRIEND 81 SENECA ST. HOTEL SENECA Overlooking Seneca Lake Finest of Foods and Beverages Served DINING ROOM GRILL BAR 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 agree with me. TRY . . . ASK FOR . . . LEARN MORE ABOUT HOMOGENIZED MILK WHITE SPRINGS DAIRY CO. 293 W. North Street Phone 2704 130 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 Acme Quality Paints, Enamels and Varnishes 513 Exchange Street Phone 2170 Compliments of LEO'S PRESS SHOP GENEVA TRUST COMPANY Meiviher of Fkdf.ual Deposit Insurance Corporation Depository for HOBART AND WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGES 131 ALMARCO PRINTING CO. Can supply all your printing requirements A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE 102 Castle Street Phone 2922 Compliments of CLIPPER BAR CS JSE : • sftos to to } tec 500 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF GENEVA 50 Exchange St. Phone 6152 THE NATIONAL BANK OF GENEVA MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE J. W. SMITH DRY GOODS COMPANY FOUNDED 1847 FINGER LAKES LAUNDRIES CLEANERS 511 Exchange St. Phone 6677 Compliments of LONT'S BUSES AND TAXIS FAIRFAX BROS. CO. WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES PAINTS GLASS Floor Polishers for Rent Artist’s Materials Unfinished Furniture 87 Castle Street Phone 2441 “ft Pays To Look Well Tvo THE KIRKWOOD BARBERS BRODERICK'S HATTER AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS Agent for Knox Hats and Arrow Shirts 27 Seneca Street Geneva, N. Y. EVERYTHING MUSICAL BOLIN MUSIC HOUSE TONY the Barber Welcomes Faculty and Students at His Shop “The First on the Way to Town” 365 South Main Street Compliments of Geneva Coca Cola Bottling Co. Compliments of your local Market Basket Stores 134 AT THE SIGN OF THE GRANDFATHER CLOCK LAUER FURNITURE CO. 405 Exchange Street INTERIOR DECORATIONS FINE FURNITURE RUGS DRAPERIES BARTH JEWELRY STORE harry r. McConnell □ a a a 86 Seneca Street Geneva, N. Y. THE MARY ENRIGHT GIFT SHOP © L’niqi'k Guts for All Occasions ISENMAN'S (iRKKTiNo Cards Lknuino Library ll'e ITrap )'( nr Gifts HOMEMADE 365 Main St. Tel. 2226 ICE CREAM AND CANDIES m JOHN T. MONACO Catering and Punch B GROCER 105 Castle Street 111 Washington St. H5 A. J. TARR PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 140 E. North Street TELEPHONE -Office 2852 ROGERS ELLING Complete Insurance Protection 68 CASTLE ST. GENEVA, N. Y. McGuire dry cleaning Custodians of Your IVardrobt © HECKMAN'S 1. G. A. GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 6792 We Call and Deliver 134 Castle St. Free Delivery Phone 6788 Compliments of HARRY D. TARBELL WM. L VOGT SONS ACCOUNTANT Phone 6296 68 Castle St. LUMBER COAL 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 137 BARTH Plumbing and Heating Co. BUY BUTTERFLY 425 Exchange Street Geneva, N. Y. BREAD and DEFENSE BONDS 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 226 Exchange Street li'e Telegraph Plozeers Geneva, N. Y. Phone 2027 Free Delivery Compliments of GENEVA OPTICAL COMPANY 14 V Serve to Please and Are Pleased to Serve n« BOWL FOR HEALTH GENEVA BOWLING CENTER BAR AND GRILL ’TEXACO GRILLE” Excellent food from DAWN TO DAWN Lake Street Ample Parking THE GENEVA TIMES MCCARTHY'S PHARMACY QUALITY DRUGS KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES TOILET SUPPLIES Your College Daily 162 Castle Street Geneva, N. Y. All Kinds of WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRING S. A. GILBERT JEWELER 510 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. VISIT RAYMOND'S . . . New Location 291-93 Exchange Street Specialty SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS Italian Style “We Have Served the Public for 21 Years” ANCHORS AWEIGH CAFE INC. HOTTEST SPOT IN TOWN MUSIC DANCING ENTERTAINMENT NO COVER NO MINIMUM Popular Prices Lewis Exchange St. Tel. 2410 COWAN'S MARKET C. E. Cowan, Proprietor FRESH AND SALT MEATS AND SAUSAGE 156 Castle St. Phones: 2379 or 2370 BUY WAR BONDS SUNNY FRUIT STORE M. W. Bushlack, Prop. CHOICE GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES All Kinds of Beverages 100 Castle St. Phone 6480 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 stall of the 1944 ECHO OF THE SENECA wishes to express its sincere ap- preciation to the following for invaluable assistance rendered. Robert E. Consler, for economic advice; Frank L. Fosmire, Superintendent, and all other members of the stall'of the W. F. Humphrey Press Inc., for technical help and friendly counsel; C. Jay Smith, Jahn and Ollier Engraving C.o.; Merin-Baliban Studios; Kingskrafr Covers; The Advertisers who have made this issue a financial success. Compliments of H. F. FOX 476 Exchange St. 141 AUTOGRAPHS W. I;. HUMPHREY PRESS INC . , liENEVA, NEW YORK