Hobart College - Echo of the Seneca Yearbook (Geneva, NY)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 137
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 137 of the 1947 volume:
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VVNAA . 01366 QJCJC5' 'JQYB' Y ' nes V0 peril X wbrlxfx-c eafngfatf' xv 9 V04 11 0 YV i ,LSAQX D I f qkXY 04 -Q.. by 9 04 ,LQ of or Coxxege 1 45 Dxxelge' :end Q QJQXG ewfxl' Ok mx fs xo' s,z0f5 e SY 9' Qyjerb- A f x2 -' , f 3' X-J g JL R Q' Y X- A5 10..- Here, gentlememtms ,, ' , TSH16 sPot for the College. HAX1-epff 1 1 4 I 1 Il I 5 l u Vp , 5 Z g, 42.5. 1 , X T-C -E ECI-IG of the SENECA CLASS of1947 Presented by r The Senior Class Hobart C 11 0 ege fri mga 19,142 mi 4-.ff John Milton Potter came to us in 1942 at a period of crisis both for the country and for small liberal arts colleges through-out the nation. In his inaugural address Dr. Potter stated, This is my lifeas work? During the next four years Dr. Potter expended his entire eHiort towards the creation of a system of Christian Liberal Education here at Hobart that would stand as. an example of the American college system. Counselor, friend, scholar, philosopher and foremost, a man of vision and deter- mination, this was the president that we knew and loved. His sudden death on January 9, 1947 robbed us of one of the greatest Hobart men, but there remains a goal to be accomplished which in itself gives strength. No dedication in words can be complete. Our hope is that the pages in this book, recalling that which is Hobart, will be in itself a memoriam to our president, Dr. John Milton Potter. - 44441 ' I f C '-fV'?.'f V--1 , f :J ' V ,A -fr ,. A VA A V VVV4 wiv V 'CQ44z7f'-'A 1 yi Af, A ,VV,'.VVV, A-1' V VV,f,y,V!VAfV,A1V A A' Af VV. A y ,A -.2 ,. fzzwfyf I --5 ' fl'-ff A ,A :,,1,AA. V AVVVVV IA ly . .1,A I, 4- ' . -,, ' 1:-'f :-- A 2 ' 1 V ' 1 VV,fV::f-'Van :W ' - ' ,yi -Azarf -L' A A A 44, A A 5 ,5 y, VV h A ,A W -V, , , ' - A -1-A if AA 1 - V , iam , --1 A , V MV, AA ,I A WU 1,41 V 'WVUA A :fm--A V ' -. iz Hi ' AV . 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The Finger Lakes region of New York State was adjusting to its newly acquired civilization. At this time the first school house was built in Geneva. In 1813 the fathers of Geneva, then a town of about 950 persons, obtained an act of incorporation from the Regents of the University of New York for a proposed institution to be called the Geneva Academy. With a subscription of 1,600 dollars by local townspeople the Academy came into existence. It progressed favorably until 1817 when its activities were suspended due to differences of opinion among its board members. A A The senior board member, Mr. James Reese, called a meeting in the winter of 1821 to propose that an endowment offered by Trinity Church of New York be used in the re-establishment of the Geneva Academy. In order to choose the site for the new, academy, it was also re- V solved that the 'location be picked by the Rt. Rev. John Henry Hobart. In 1822 the Academy held classes in Geneva Hall the first building to be erected. The rapid growth of the school soon led to the granting of -charters to form Geneva College. Then in the year 1852 under the conditions of a gift it was - suggested that Geneva College be thereafter called Hobart Free College in commemoration of him who is en- titled to be called its founder. On March 27, 1860 the name of the in- stitution was changed to the form which now stands, Hobart College. 1 6 : that lowly ,istmg fation iemy. 'C::Cd ,card 7H6VZ f site lj YC' Q by .r4lH 1 1 ,, bt wru0l i i .f,l0 ,gat Han he lf r'il' fjm :rl- .' A1 nwlh The College from its very beginning carved a place for itself in educational circles by a steady advance- ment along the lines which it felt were most benelicial to the development of an educated Christian citizen. With this as a goal Hobart established the first course without Greek or Latin to be introduced into any college in the English speaking world, with the result that the college field was open to all subjects equally. On such foundations, in principles, rose the whole American educational project, with its omnibus A.B.'s, its huge state universities, its proposal to give anybody who wants more instruction anything he cares to learn. These developments and transitions along with others made the name Hobart synonymous with Christian Liberal Education. Today your college education is the result of these one hundred and twenty-five years of I-Iobart's continuous growth. These years of advancement in the field of higher education brought about the con- ception and maturation of what we now term Liberal Education. Your place in the college family is that of a parent and a child. As a parent you have given birth to many of the organizations and activities that complement a liberal education. As a child you depend on guidance and in- struction of others for the more formal academic and religious elements of your education. This year you have taken a part in the renaissance at Hobart. Many of the traditions of the past have been given a new impetus, while new and different customs, organizations, and educational trends have evolved. The 1947 Echo of the Seneca is attempting to present this revival of the old along with your contributions to the new as they have found their place in the composite picture of a Hobart Education. 7 U ACADEMIC 'T 4 Z? t s , CIS. gl 9 ,rN1. 9 DEAN AND ACTING PRESIDENT Itas the office right at the head of the stairs in Coxe Hall. This is the center of the college wheel, the Office of the Dean, where eventually all of us go with our questions and problems. Its nice knowing that you will either be told the right answer or where it can be found. A Dean Durf . . .the name has a Hobart ring to it. Two generations of the Durfee family have helped Hobart men from across the desk of the Dean. It was impossible to fill the vacancy left by the untimely death of our President Dr. Potter, but it was necessary for some one to meet the responsibilities of the office. Dean Durfee has been given this burden, and whatever success has been gained in this college year, unique for its multitude of problems, is due to a job well done by The Deann. 10 ASSQ The . W, Bur dllllCS 4 iilf HO Dr, 1 limi, I1 llllllty infffas absorb Climac. lDENT ,pier of ffl OUT V ,A rlqlll , I . ,3 U15 I t Was y , Dr. .3 Iliff ',:jCll 1 ,Oli P-7'4 'v-ww ASSUCIATE DEAN The office of the Associate Dean was created july lst, 1946, when Dr. james W. Bunting assumed the duties. At that time it was felt necessary to divide the duties of the Administration to make possible greater individual contact with the Hobart students. Dr. Bunting's office deals with many of the unpleasant duties of administra- tion, the enforcement of regulations and discipline, but there is still oppor- tunity for informal chats and friendly advice. The duties of the Associate Dean increased when President Potter died, but because of the ability of this office to absorb part of the shock, the Hobart students have received the proper personal contact, as was insisted upon by Dr. Potter. ll TRUSTEES oFHoBART ooLLEoE Mr. john Kimberly Walker, Buffalo Mr. William Bond Read, Conshohocken, Penn 1. Mr. Oliver B. Gapen, Bedford - The Rt. Rev. F rank William Starrett, Bethlehem Mrs. Alfred G. Lewis, Geneva . Mr. William H. Eddy, Englewood, N. 95Mr. F itzhugh McGrew, New York City Mr. joseph J. Myler, Rochester . Mrs Thomas E. Quigley, Geneva Dr. Peter G. Cornell, BuHaalo T . Mr. Spencer Miller, Jr., South Orange, N. Dr. Thomas G. Allen, Buffalo . Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, New York City Mr. H. Robert Swanson, New York Gity The Honorable Frank og Moore, Albany The Rev. Guy E. Shipler, New York Gity Mr. George D. Whedon, Rochester H The Rev. Stuart G. Gole, Rochester Mr. Paul M. Herzog, Washington, D.G. The Rt. Rev. Malcolm E. Peabody, Syracuse . Mr. Robert A. Whitney, New York Gity . The Rt. Rev. Bartel H. Reinheimer, Bishop ofthe Episcopal Diocese of Rochester . , , Dr. Walter H. Durfee, Acting President . 'Died April 18, 1947 1903 1950 1917 1949 1929 1948 1931 1948 1932 1949 1937 1947 1939 1947 1939 1949 1939 1949 1940 1950 1941 1951 1942 1947 1942 1951 1943 1948 1944 1948 1944 1950 1944 1949 1945 1950 1946 1951 1946 19513 1946 1951 ex ofhcio ex ofhcio 1 2 i w Tv rl ls! rout I thai. I 2nd row: J J N .fc BOARD GF GGNTRGL 7st row: D. Cullen, R. Williamson, W. Hosking, S. Grandell, Rosen- thal, R. Morris, E. Planer, R. Goode 2nd row: Yurnis, R. Waters, A. Legg, D. Pancliscia, A. Hill, E. Gosline, J. Newman, T. Kolarich Freshman Representatives Sophomore Representatives G. Backer E. Planer E. Gosline A. ' ' R. Waters A. Hill ' D. ' Senior Representatives' Junior Representatives S. Crandall R' LI. Baker E. Magratten VV. Hosking, Presidenzf R. R. Kataja Newman E. McGurrin T. Kolarich R. Williamson D. CiL1llCI1 13 Legg Pandiscia Morris Goode Rosenthal oFF1o1aRs or ADM1N1sTRAT1oN John Milton Potter, L.H.lJ. Cdied .Ianuary 9, l947j Walter H. Durfee, Ph.D. President . , . Acting Presia'ent . . Assistant to tlie President. . Clifford E. Qrr, B.S. Dean . , , Walter H. Durfee, Ph.D. Associate Dean . Whitney Bunting, Ph.D. Director cyf Aa'missions Warren Bruner, M.C.S. Treasurer . H. Newton Hubbs, Ph.D. Comptroller . Robert E. Frederickson Sujyerintenclent . . John H. Holqrnan Librarian . . Elizabeth Thalman, B.S. Chaplain . The Rev. David Ranson Covell, L.H.D. Physician . . ' . Andrew D. Hubbs, M.D. Director Q' Atlzletics . . Francis L. Kraus, B.S. Resident Nurse . . . . Lena Miller, R.N. Secretagr of the Alumni Council . Henry A. Zimmerman, B,S, Director cj Healtli . . . Francis L. Kraus, B.S. Director ij Public Relations . .Q Erle E. Snelgrove Registrar . . r . . . , . Bess C. Dusinberre, B.A. 14 ' f.......-- Y . l 4 + K ,W ,v ' MR. E. SNELGROVE, MR. W. BRUNER, MR. R. FREDERICKSON, MR. C. ORR INTERNAL ADMINISTRATIGN The smooth operation of any business depends to a great extent on thc individuals working behind the scenes. Mr. R. E. Frederlckson, Comptrollerg Mr. Warren Bruner, director of adrnissionsg Mr. Clifford E. Orr, assistant to the resident and Mr. Erle Snelgrove, director of public relationsg are rep- P , resentive of the 'clnternal Administration? Many of these men have little or no Contact with the student, but it is through their hands that most of-the ground work and advance planning is accomplished for the business of educa- tion and all that it involves. 1 5 , FACULTY , JOHN MUIRHEID, Horace White Prcyfessor ry' Eflglll-ffl! 13-A- Columbia, 1900, M.A. Columbia, 1901. JOHN ERNEST LANSING, Prqessor of ChenzistU1,' B-A HHFVHFCL 1898, M.A. Harvard, 1900. A FOSTER PARTRIDGE BOSWELL, Przyfessor of Philosoplgf and Pgwchology, B.A. Hobart, 1901, M.A. Harvard, 19025 Ph.D. Harvard, 1904. ALEXANDER LOGAN HARRIS, Preyfessor of Modern Foreign Languages, B.A. Queen'S, 1909, M.A., 19105 Ph-D-, 1930. LEONARD AXEL LAWSON, Charles Hengv Brent Prfyfessor of International Relations, B.A. Upsala, 1909, M.A. Columbia, 1911, Ph.D. Columbia, 1922, LL.D. Upsala 1943. ALMA DOROTHEA BUSCHMANN, Prcjessor zyf Home Economics, William Smith College, B.S. Columbia, 1918, M.A. Columbia, 1927. 1 RALPH HADLEY BULLARD, Professor fy' Chemistry, B.S. Clark University CMaSs.D, 1917, M.S. Clark University, 1918, Ph.D. Brown, 1925. ALFRED CARL HAUSSMANN, Prendergast Przy'essor zyf Natural Philosophy, B.A. Lehigh, 1919, M.A. Rochester, 1922, Ph.D. Chicago, 1927. WALTER HETHERINGTON DURFEE, Acting President, Dean zyf Hobart College, Professor ij Mathematics,' B.A. Hobart, 1908, M.C.E. Harvard, 1911, Ph.D. Cornell, 1930. THEODORE TELLEFSEN ODELL, Przjessor ryf Biology, B.S. Hobart, 1920, M.S. Cornell, 1927, Ph.D. Cornell, 1934. HORACE NEWTON HUBBS, Treasurer, Secretary cy' the Board of Trustees, Prdessor rj Mathematics,' B.E. Union, 1915' M.A. Rochester, 1925, Ph.D. Cornell, 1931.. . 3 FORREST LEE DIMMICK, Prcyfessor rj Pgichology, B.A. Cornell, 1915, Ph.D. Cornell, 1920. FRANCIS LUCAS KRAUS, Prcyfessor of Physical Education, Director cy' Athletics, Hobart College, B.S. Hobart, 1925. JOHN GEORGE VANDEUSEN, Pftyfessor cyf American Histogi, B.A. Ohio State, 1913, M.A. Ohio State, 1914, Ph.D Columbia, 1928. MARCIA HOWE WINN, Pfftft'-Y-WV of HU'-ffm! EdUC051 ls William Smith College, B.S. Columbia, 1926, M.A. Columbia, 1930. LEWIS HAMILTON NIVEN, Professor of Music, B. Mus. Whit- man, 1926, M.A. Columbia, 1938. BROOKS OTIS, Hobart Prrjessor lj Latin and Creek, Lecturer in Sociology, B.A. Harvard, 1929, M.A. Harvard, 1930, Ph.D. Harvard, 1935. OTTO EUGENE SCHOEN-RENE, Prcjessor of English and Com- paratiue Literature, B.A. Harvard, 19305 M.A. Harvard, 1938, Ph.D. Harvard, 1942. PAUL JULIUS ALEXANDER, Lecturer, Dr. Iur. Hamburg, 1932' Licence en Droit, Paris, 1935, Ph.D. Harvard, 1940: JAMES WHITNEY BUNTING, Associate Dean cy' Hobart College, Lecturer Applied Economics, B.S. Pennsylvania CWharton Schoolj, 1934, M.A. CGraduate Schoolj, 1936, M.B.A. CWharton Schoolj, 1937, Ph.D. CCraduate Schoolj, 1946. - JOSEPH EDWARD TRYON, Priyfessor fy' Physical Education, Head Coach Hobart College, B.S. Colgate, 1926. CLAIRE COMSTOCK DIMMICK, Assistant Przjessor zyf Psychology, B.A. Smith College, 1912, M.A. Columbia, 1916, Ph.D. Cornell, 1920. FREDERICK LEHNERT, Lecturer in Modern Languages, B.A. Clark, 1928, Certificate, Heidelberg, 1931, M.A. Yale, 1934. JANET SEELEY, Assistant Przyfessor zyf Physical Education, Wil- ' liam Smith College, B.A. Bryn Mawr, 1927, M.A. Teachers.College, Columbia, 1931. 1 CARL BECK TAYLOR, Lecturer in Sociology, B.A. Hobart, 1935, M.A. Kalamazoo, 1936. SEYMOUR BALLARD DUNN, Lecturer in History and Politics, . B.A. Dartmouth, 1934, M.A. Cornell, 1936, ,Ph.D- Cornell, 1939. KATHRYN DAPP COOK, Lecturer in English, B.A. Wellesley, 1930, M.A. Pennsylvania, 1935, Ph.D Pennsylvania, 1937. ITHIEL DESOLA POOL, .Lecturer in Politics, B.A. Chicag0, 1938, M.A. Chicago, 1939. in Dlumbia, us' Whit. Lectztrgy in 'Yds 19305 l and Com. I Harvard, m5sl932, ard, 1940, 'Ht College, . tWhart0n 36: M.B.A. if Schooll, Eduration, P. 1 P.,:'chology,' zbia. 1916, pf IH! B.A. 31.1. Yale, yiijfl, Wil- ni M.A. 1, Hobart, lftlitim' Po. , ..-,sjrgley I ' .5-13013 .,f 10 iD' 1 1 COLLEGE. CF THE EC THORNTON THOMAS GIBBS, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Hobart College, B.S. Springfield, 1939, JOHN ORVIN. MUNDT, Assistant Professor of Biology, B.S, Wis- consin, 1938, M.S. Maine, 1940, Ph.D. Michigan State, 1944. 5 . . JOHN LYEENBERG, Assistant Professor of English, B.A. Oberlin ' 1934, M.A. Harvard, 1938, Ph.D. Harvard, 1946 3 CALVIN WHEELER MILLER, Lecturer in Education, B.A. Williams, 1933, M.Ed. Harvard, 1938. IGNACY ALEKSANDROWICZ, Lecturer in Economics, J.U.D. Cracow, 1914. '- ,t ROBERT HAVENS MOREY, Lecturerin Sociology, Ph.B. Brown, V, 1931., Ph.D., Princeton, 1934. . 4' . x ELIZABETH RACAO DURFEE, Instructor in Physics, B.S. William 1 Smith, 1917, M.S. Cornell, 1924. ELOISE WOOD, Instructor in Art, Art Students League of New York. - ROBERT WARREN SILSBY, Instructor in Histogi, B.A. Hobart, 1942. HAROLD FRANK BLIGH, Instructor 'in Mathematics,' B.A. Syra- cuse, 1938, M.S. Syracuse, 1939. ABIGAIL MARIE MOSEY, Instructor in Mattzematics,- B.A. Nazareth, 1936, M.A. Syracuse, 1944. MAXINE VIRGINIA PEASE, Instructor in Speech, Diploma, Central School of Speech Training, London, 1928, Alviene School of the Theatre, 1930, Graduate School, 1938, Chalif Normal School of Dance, 1939. MILAN DAVID BARNES, Instructor in German, B.A. Hobart, 1942. - FREDERICK WILLARD MOORE, Instructor in Romance Languages, B.A. Hobart, 1939, M.A. Harvard, 1940. EDWARD EVERETT GRIFFITH, Instructor in English and Drama- tics, B.E. Ithaca, 1930. CHARLES GRAY BARTON, Instructor in Chemistgi, B.A. Hamil- ton, 1942, Ph.D. Cornell, 1946. ROBERT JOHNSON EDWARDS, Instructor in Biology, B.S. Ho- bart, 1942. I JOHN M. T. HALL, Instructor in English, B.A. Newark, 1940, M.A. New York, 1946. ANN MARVIN PARKER, Instructor in Plyisical Education, William Smith College, B.S. Tufts, 1946. WARREN LLOYD SEMON, Instructor in rllathenzatics, B.S. Chicago, 1944. CECILE BIARGUERITE HYMES, Instructor in Englislz, B.A. West Virginia VVeSleyan, 1944, M.A. Columbia, 1946. JOSEPH S. PATTON, Instructor in Plyfsical Education, Assistant Coach, Hobart College, B.A. Colgate, 1934, M.Ed. Springfield, 1938. WILLIAM DEGROVE BAKER, JR., Instructor in English, B.A. Hobart, 1946. SCOTT ROBERTSON SPRINGSTEAD, Instructor in Applied Eco- nomics, B.A. Hobart, 1938, M.A. Cornell, 1940. AUGUSTINE GERMAINE CANAC, Instructor in French, B.A. Ripon, 1920, M.A. Columbia, 1928. KATHLEEN MARX' OISI-IEA, Instructor in French, B.A. William Smith, 1931. ROBERT WARD BURN!-IAM, Instructor in Psychology, B.S. St. Lawrence, 1937, M.S. Rochester, 1938, Ph.D. Rutgers, 1941. JOSEPH N. ABRAHAM, Assistant in Physical Education, Hobart College, B.S. Ithaca, 1942. CONSTANCE ANNE BREWER, Assistant in Chernistgr, B.A. Vas- sar, 1946. LOUISE WALLACE SHUTLER, Assistant in Rgiclzology, B.A. Ver- mont, 1946. KATHLEEN M. HARRIS, Assistant in French, B.A. William Smith, 1932. PAULA H. JAHN, Assistant in German. WILLIAM COY KIRKPATRICK, JR., Assistant in Music,' B.M. Eastman School of Music, 1940. THE REV. CHAUNCEY FRANKLIN MINNICK, Assistant in Histogr and Literature, B.A. Cleveland College of Western Re- serve, 1941, B.D. Seabury-Western Theological Semin- ary 1943. ED CATIC AL PCLI The aim of a liberal arts education at Hobart is twofold: Hrst, to develop in the Studelit 2111 intelligent and urgent sense of his responsibility for the moral and civic welfare of the community, whether the com- munity be considered as a local entity or international in scope, second, to furnish him with a breadth of basic education which will enable him to choose his future career wisely and, so far as is proper, short of a professional school, to give him the training necessary to follow his chosen career with success. During the last fifty years or more, the movement toward early specialization in college and the enormous increase in the number and variety of courses offered has resulted in over-emphasis on the second aim of a liberal education and caused the first to be largely forgotten. To take the place of an unrelated set of courses chosen primarily with a view to completing the require- ments for a Major',, a new program was started at Hobart. This plan was inaugurated in the fall of 1946 and it encourages the development of responsibility in the student by setting up certain goals that he must reach in his junior year, and others at the end of his senior year, and by requiring from him, after due consultation with advisors, a mature choice of the means to reach these goals. In the junior year he is re- quired to pass qualifying examinations in Western Civilization, the Study of Society and the. Natural Sciences. These are the first goals that must be reached. ' L1 The curriculum in the freshman year consists of tool subjects, the' mastery of which is essential to any liberal education and to more advanced study. These are: English, mathematics, one the natural sciences, and a foreign language. In' the sophomore year, the student begins the study of the Nature and History of Western Civilization, a course which occupies about two-thirds of his time and deals with the origins in the Hebrew and Greek cultures of the religiousjand philosophical, scientific and economic and social aspects of our life and thought, Throughout the course the student is kept aware of the bearing upon his own world of the problems and thought of the ancients. Particular emphasis is placed upon the religious and philosophical developments in this period, and the students read widely in the literature of the time. During the first term of the freshman year, the student will attend a series of three or more lectures on the general subject of Career Determination. At the beginning of the second term, of the freshman year aptitude tests will be given and upon the basis of these the student discusses the choice of a vocation with the Guidance Director. No Hnal decision is made at the time, but the student will begin to consider the mat- ter of a life work in the light of what he has learned. i - T In the sophomore year, the student has the opportunity to consult, both on and off campus, with ekperts in the fields of his particular interests. Reports on these conferences are kept onfile, and at the end of the sophomore year a final aptitude test is given. In addition to the lectures and tests that are required during the first two years, the student may elect a non credit course in Career Determination. T 18 On the basis of all the information gained during the first two college years the student, with the aid of his advisor, chooses a major field of specialization for the rest of his college work. If he has achieved high grades in his qualifying examinations, taken at the end of the sophomore year, he is given the choice of working for a degree in general studies or becoming a candidate for a degree with honors. In the latter, the attention of the student is focused upon his particular field and much of his last two years is spenthin indivi- dual reading and study under supervision. The candidate for a degree in general studies undertakes a less intense major program and has an opportunity to take a number of courses in various fields. Throughout the studentas course, attention is directed toward his use of English as a means of communi- cation, oral and written. Students may be required to take special remedial work under the Committee on the Use of English if any instructor observes deficiencies in his English. The student must maintain a satis- factory level of performance in his use of English during his four years of college in order to graduate. For those students whose major field necessitates a sequence of courses in the sciences, a curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science is provided. This course differs from the Bachelor of Arts course in that five hours in Western Civilization instead of ten hours are required. The difference to be made up of additional mathematics and natural sciences. In addition to the academic program outlined, the candidate fora degree at Hobart must complete certain physical education and religious activity requirements. tl 9 Si 20 , if A .26 LW ww- 'Qi QM V . .dawg- ,Q pg N. 'C' Freshman Officers Secjr- Treasurer . . james Bolton Historian . . Sherwood Halse President William Murden Vice-Preszkierzzf Harold Jones aff 7st row: S. Howell, S. Wilson, D. Couch, A. Hill, C. Boswell 2nd row: C.. LaPlante, R. Sommer, R. Miller, Bell, C. Twichell C. Pieper, W. Veit A, 3rd row: G. Coleman, Weaver, C. Hovey, H. Strauch, F. Wille D. Williamson 22 J I oLAss OF 19 O 7.ft row: Steecher, A. Haskell, R. Waters, P. Mock, S. Koenig, H. Bitterman, V. Korst, W. Dres- cher, P. Foster, Fields, R. Tuthill, E. Spalding, E. Planner, Barrall, M. Rudikoff, A. Sacheli, G. Baker 2nd row: A. Frantz, B. Erving, D. Griswald, G. Wolfe, R. Houck, R. Williarns, T. Westbrook, W. Williams, Becker, L. Patterson, W. Brady, R. Rishel, B. Walsk, G. Bierrniler, A. Sunderland, R. Bizzaro 3rd row: H. Sargent, H. Jones, H. Anderson, G. Kelly, G. Alexsandrowicz, P. DeKadt, L. Warner, W. Youngman, R. Frye, Hindle, Owens, Hellmith, S. Halse, G. Baroody, A. La Shiev rltlz row: Bolton, D. Foland, S. Kevy, R. Hunt, S. Sansone, E. Miller, W. Vibbard, H. Petri, G. Backer, K. Miner, H. Abrams, M. Perlberg, T. Evans, R. Heinze, G. Gibbons, D. Snyder, ' H. Deane, R. Langguth, Ghidester, A. Garrett 5th row: F. Partridge, A. Sudall, R. St. john, Sayre, R. Goodwin, G. Clark, R. Bryan, W. Keiss, H. Mather, Palemo, G. Laird, W. Gorman, G. Brown, V. Fernando, G. Dunn, W. Stevens, C. Gianelli, F . VanDeusen, L. Balsamo 23 ' ' ' ., ,. .,. , .,,-,.,f.-,A. ,. .Uh ,,.- ,--I---V-'ff :f.jj'3'z- ' V 1 ..,.,4 11 ,.,7,..,-mtv A 5 J... -. if - -. . - ' ug' R ' F 'A ' ' V 4' , 'rm-1-Lx' 'M V I 1 , 5- . 1 n 1 , , rr . . , A J fvf, f,,,f Wf, ,fy , , ,, ff,w,1p' , , X, , ff ,, W4 fm f ff ,Q 'WMM ,f,W,, ff ,, f .X ff C I , M M 1 , ,f ff P .J 3 li s 1 v f 4 9. .lgy in- n .id 25 Sophomore Officers Hz'storz'an . . Wilbur Halstead S6Cij1- Tredsurer . . Gerard Digan P7652-6Z'67'tZ . . Anthony Bridwell Vz'ce-Presidenl . . Robert Brown 26 ' 5 A CL ss or 1949 7st row: W. Davey, R. Heilmen, M. Santone, S. Patti, S. Palazzolo, R. Schwartz,J. Wentz, A. Legg, G. Williams, A. Armstrong, H. Fishbough, T. Brophy, R. Speer, R. Durfee,J. Moncrief, R. Paul 2nd row: A. Wilson, Freeman, C. Green, F.. Korytko, F. Colgan, Leahy, Van Ingen, B. Eskell, R. Brown, B. Wagner, R. Ward, F. Eberhardt, Harris, Cullen, A. Runestad 3rd row: H. May, W. Spicer, Finn, L. Breidenbach, H. Berkowitz, D. Berkson, C. Knight, W. Crakes, F. Mundinger, G. Schnurr, C. Gardner, F. Foster, G. Knapp, G. Wilson, W. Penk -lltlz row: G. Litwack, T. Mueller, R. Ambrogi, D. Pandiscia, A. Levine, Jones, McTamney, C. Clark,J. Dee, F. Wekerle, L. Price, S. Williams, T. Kandlin, E. Crook, D. Bronsky, D. Burch, C. Weiss 5th row: Hulbert, A. Mazzara, D. Resnick, C. Remilen, C. Biermiller, W. Halstead, C. Gosline, A. Hill, G. Brewer, N. Lord, T. Connoly, Greenholz, R. Bryan, R. Farrand - 27 1 1 1 1u , 1: af. 1 1 1. A In ' I I 1 3 , 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 W 1 ' 1 1 , 1 , , 1 1 , f 1 1 1 Q . Q , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 -f:-'-f', 1 1 1 1 K E f 1 1 I 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 , 1 l 1 . 1 14' I Z 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l K 28, 5 1 1 NA W A! fC Q O r Junior Officers Historian . I Harold Lotz Secjf- Treasurer . . Robert Turner Vice-President Ross Zornow President . James Newman 30 4 i N I .A I X. QLASS GF 1948 7st row: C. Deblow, Turner, H. Lotz, M. Ormonel, W. Duff C. L b k C , o ec , . Urban, C. Ciaccio, R. Hyde, S. Billings, B. Blanch, W. Rotach 2nd row: D. Rook, N. Harrington, M. Ryan, Vislockey, D. Fisher, H. Vanopdorp, M. Wiley, B. Stevens, N. Roskin, R. Kane, R. Burley R Sherbloom 3rd row: R..Kataja, R. Small, S. Muccigrosso, si Wagner, F. Kwiateh, R. Cannatella W. H ma 3 Y ni R. Ollis, M. Wernett, W. Upjohn, E. Mark, T. Murray, D. Hoover - 4th row: Ri Funseth, T. Hubbard, R. Warner, G. Toller, T. Prout, W. Rossiter, A. Lahr, J. Mes- ereau, Newman, T. Jablonski, H. Draifen, K. Drescher, Soalise, T. Mayecla, C. Davis, W. Minson -- l 31 GLASS 011 1 5 V UF 1947 Senior Officers President . . Samuel Crandell Seejf- Treasurer . . Donald Cullen Vice-President . William Hosking - Historian . Ralph Springstead V CAbsent from picturej 1 This year has seen the re-establishment of student organiza- tion and student activity. After the first rush and confusion of the expanded enrollment, undergraduates have become aware that they are not only at college but that they are at Hobart College, andthat they are not only students but members of a college family. 4 The members of the Senior Class have not proven an exception to this rule. Many of its members were transfer students and their problems were increased due in part to the many incomplete war time educational records. However, toward the latter part of the fall term, through much labor in the offices of the adminis- tration, records and transcripts were certified and clarified. The seniors were the first group to organize themselves into a functioning body. This was no small task for some of the seniors had started college in 1938, while others had come to Hobart as freshmen in 1942. Until this organizing occurred no one was sure which class he belonged in. When the Senior Class functioned as an organized group, the Druids, the honorary senior society, took upon itself the organi- zation of the other classes. Here the problem was even greater for no one was certain when he would finish his educational requirements. The classes were finally organized, and by January all of them had held elections. Because of the time advantage, and ,because they felt that they were more familiar with Hobart tradition, the Senior.Class undertook the publishing of the Echo which had in past years been a junior Class project. 1947 has been a congested, confused year for education all over the country. The Senior Class of Hobart feels that they have made a, small beginning towards the development of smooth- functioning undergraduate organizations. 33 MW S BERTHOLD BARTLEY BAER New York, N. Y- P!! ' Eli' -f'-1 flu ' Political Science Sigma Lambda Alpha . . . Little Theatre. . .Transferred from C1tY College of New York. . .Military Service. . .V-12 Hobart. . . Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall. 4 ROBERT WILLIAM BAKER . Brookline, Mass. . Pgfoliology Phi Phi Delta. . .Board of Control, 345, '46. . .oamerbufy oiub. . .'Mi1i- tary Service.. .Prepared at Brook- line High School. A CLARENCE WILLIAM BOEBEL ' Buffalo, N. Y. I Biology I I Psi Phi. . .Sigma Upsilon. . .Heralo', Sports Editor, '43-'44. .l.EcHo, Edi- tor, '47. . .Little Theatre. . .Men's Glee Club, ,43-'44. . .Transferred from State Teachers College, Buffalo. . .Military Service. . .V-12 Hobart . . .Prepared at Kenmore High School. ' HOWARD EVERETT BUCKLEY Southbridge, Mass. J Economics KaPPa Alpha, Vice Pres., '43, Pres., '46, . .Outing Club, Pres., '42. .. A Little Theatre. . .Military Service. . .Prepared at Mount Hermon. 4 34 1 I Y rs. fs fF 'S L . 3 : A g I ,fx ' - WILLIAM YSEAMAN H BRowER, JR. Of: Cedarhurst, N. Y. . l ' English Literature Sigma Chi. . .Freshman Football. . . Lacrosse . . . Speculurn Editorial Board. . .Herald, Editor, '46 . .Q . . , Stage Whispers , Editor, '47. .. Military Service . . . Prepared at Woodmere High School. WILLIAM HENRY BURNS 'New York, N. Y. Sociology ' Kappa Sigma. . .Delta Phi Alpha . . .Lacrosse, '42. . .Military Service . . .Prepared at Townsend Harris High School. H. RANDOLPH BROKAW Pennington, N. Histogz Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . .Baseba1l, '44, 475. . .Intramural Board. . .Herald . . .Transferred from Oberlin College and Ohio Wesleyan University. . . Military Service. . .V-12 Hobart. . .Prepared at Pennington Prep. - WILLIAM ROLAND CLINTON New Paltz, N. Y. H islory Delphic. . .Alpha Sigma Omicron. . .International Relations. . .Debate Club. . .Little Theatre. . .Newman Club. . .Transferred from New Paltz State Teachers. . .Military Service. . .V-12 Hobart. . .Prepared at New Paltz High School. 35 M 'f'-F1 ROBERT BRUCE COZZENS A Q Z- Scarsdale, N. Y. English ' Sigma Chi, Treas., '42, ,43, Pres., 543 . . .Football Mgr., 341 . . .Lacrosse, 541. . .Football, 343. .'.Christian As- sociation, 542. . .-Board of Control, '43. , .Military Service, V-12 Ho- bart . . . Prepared at St. Peter's School, Peekskill, N. Y. SAMUEL SPITZER CRANDELL Newark, N. Sociology A Phi Phi Delta. . .Druid. . .Freshman Basketball . . . Policy Committee, Herald, '46. . .Pres. -Freshman Class . . .Pres. Senior Class. . .Vice Pres. Board of Control, '47. . .Military Service . . . Prepared at Barringer High School. DONALD EUGENE CULLEN Palmyra, N. Y. i Sociology-Economics Phi Phi Delta. . .International Relations Club. . .F ootball, '42. . .Board of Control, 547. . .Sec.-Treas. of Senior Class. . .Military Service. . .V-12 Hobart. . .Prepared at Palmyra High School. CALVIN JAMES CROSTON Morris, N. Y. A Hislogf Canterbury Club. . .Military Service. . ,V-12 Hobart. . '. Prepared- at Mt. Morris High School. ' 36 X A ? SQ ' ss .. we-' 3555: PY ALBERT WILLIAM , ei I ii ' EISENHAUER , .J-i fffl- Albany, N. Y. l ' Histoyz l L Military Service . . . Prepared at l Schuyler High School. , . l l l l l li l i V l I JACQUE SPENCER ELWELL i . Rochester, N. Y. l N Economics 1 l Sigma Phi. . .Orange Key. . .Fresh- , man Basketball, 342. . .Lacrosse, '42 , . . .Associate Editor ECHO, 744. . . Herald, Business StaHi, 342. . .Schola Cantorum. . .Transferred from Hav- erford College. . .Military Service . . .Prepared at West High School. RAYMOND JCI-IN DRAKE Babylon, L. I., N. Y. Business Administration Theta Delta Chi. . .Board of Control,,45. . .Baseball, '44. . .Band, ,45. . . Military Service. . .V-12 Hobart. . .Prepared at Southampton High School. K DAVID ALLEN FALK Rochester, N. Y. H M5001 Kappa Sigma. . .Military Service. . .Prepared at John Marshall High School. 37 1 J 'U ' Q 1 FREDERICK WALTER K-,'X GIF F ORD Middle Falls, N. Y. li. Economics . Sigma om, Treas., '45, 247. . .Epai- lon Pi Sigma. . .Military Service. . . V-12 Hobart. . .Prepared at GITCCI1- , wich High School. I HERBERT ELLIOT GOCHMAN Q Paterson, N. Biology-Chemistgf Commons Club. . .Band, '46. . .Or- chestra, '46 . . . Little Theatre . . . ' Cercle Francais . . . Temple Club, Treas., '46. . .Prepared at Cheshire Academy. T E 6 RAYMOND CHARLES HEINZE A Niagara Fans, N. Y. i I Modern Languages l S Sigma Chi, Pres., '46. . .Phi Sigma Iota, Sec., '47. . .Delta Phi Alpha, Sec., '45. . .Herala', '45, '46. . .Board of Control, '44, '45, '46. . .Prepared at Deveaux School. V ROBERT FRITH GOODE Glenn Rock, N. Sociology S ' Q Phi Phi Delta, Pres., '46. . .Orange Key. . .Druid. . .Football, '39, '40, '41 . . .Lacrosse, Mgr., '39, '40, '41. . .Lacrosse, '47, . .Board of Control, '46, 5 .'47. . .Interfraternity Council, '46, 47. . .Military Service. . .Prepared at ' Ridgewood High School. ' l 38 X 7 1555 C Eiial ulnl 9 il' -ffQ f-+1 WILLIAM GEORGE HOSKING Geneva, N. Y. u Applied Economics ' Druid Society. . .Delta Phi Alpha . . .Lacrosse Mgr., 346. . .Pres. of Board of Control. . .Vice Pres. of Senior Class. . .Prepared at Geneva High School. GEORGE J. HUMBERT East Orange, N. Chemistry Military Service. . .Prepared at De Veaux School. EDWARD LAWRENCE HODER Pawling, New York M athematics Delta Kappa. . .College Band, 742-'43, . .Transferred from New Paltz State Teachers College. . .Military Service. . .V-12 Hobart. . .Prepared at Pawling High School. HERBERT WARD JACKSON johnson City, N. Y. Hislogf Theta Delta Chi. . .Canterbury Club. . .Chapel Sacristen, '46. . .Pre- pared at johnson City High School. s 39 1 3 , Q . PETER TILLMAN LAUER XJR Rayway, N. Economics 0 2 Herald, 345, 346. . . Westminster Club . . .Transferred from Union Junior College . . . Prepared at Rayway High School. A WILLIAM AYRES LAW Leonia, N. English A Phi Phi Delta .International Re-A lations Club. . .Debating Club, '42 . . .Military Service. . .Prepared at Leonia High School. A EDWARD JOHN MGGURRIN ' New York, N. Y. ' H istogf Sigma Chi. . .Chimera. . .Orange Key. . ,Herald . .Newman Club, Pres., '46-'47. . .Board of Control, 746-347. . .Interfraternity Council, ,46-347 . . .Military Service. . .V-12 Hobart. . .Prepared Curtis High' School. F LCYD ANDREW MAUER Bloomville, N. Y. Clzemlstgl g Epsilon Pi Sigma. . .Transferred from Hartwick College. . .Military Service. . .V-12 Hobart. . .Prepared at South Kortright Central School. 40 CW' L.. , . . O 5 WALTER SMITH MITCHELL A Rochester, N. Y. V Sociology Theta iDelta Chi.. .Board of Con- trol, '45, l46...Prepared at West High School. WILLARD PIERSON MOODY Middletown, N. Y. Economics Kappa Sigma 1, . .Hera!a', Business stair, 342, ,46.'. Band, '41, ,42. .. Orchestra, 341, '42, . .Ski Club. . . International Relations Club . . . Westminster Club. . .Military Serv- ice. . .Prepared at Middletown High School. 1 -- FRANCIS EDWARD MILLIMAN Lyons, N. Y. M athematios Epsilon Pi Sigma. . .Transferred from College of the Holy Cross. . .Mili-' tary Service. . .V-12 Hobart. . .Prepared at Lyons High School. WALTER JEROME MOREAU Indiana Pa. ' Plzzlosoplzy Canterbury Club Transfcrred from Dartmouth College Military Scrvlcc V 12 Hobart Prepared at Indiana H1gh School 41 lqllwaawdfl-0-'Y 3 .i::l - -E: RICHARD WILLIAM MORRIS Albany, N. Y. English Sigma Chi . . . Varsity Football, '40, '41, '42, '46, . .Lacrosse, '40, '41, '42, . .Board of Control, '47. . .Mili- tary Service. . .Prepared at Geneva High School. JACK CONRAD NASLUND Brookiield, Mo. Mathematics p Sigma Phi. . .Epsilon Pi' Sigma. . . Transferred from University of Mis- souri and Northeastern Missouri State Teachers College. . .Military Service. . .Prepared at Kemper Mili- tary School. WILLIAM ERF ORD PAGE Greene, N. Y. I I Economics Kappa Sigma. . .Lacrosse, '42. . .Band, '41 . . .Orchestra, '41-'42. . . Outing C1-ub, '41, '42. . .Transferred from Cornell University. . .Military Service. . .Prepared at Greene High School. NORMAN JOSEPH NOGAJ Rochester, N. Y. Mathematics Baseball, '45. . .Transferred from Dartmouth College. . .Military Service . . .V-12 Hobart. . .Prepared at Benjamin Franklin High School. 42' IPVE? 1 -o. L. 'S -x -5 LX : 5 N ,. yi f 'o 1 .fn a x X x . . ru ,Q -..,.,.g-. 4 ,il ..wJy , PHILIP EDMUND PURCELL JR. Corning, N. Y. English Phi Phi Delta.. .I-Ierald, Associate Editor, 346. . .Transferred from St. Michaelis College, University of Toronto. . .Military Service. . .Pre- pared at Corning Free Academy. HARLOW ROBERT RICHARDSON Watertown, N. Y. Politics-Economics Delta Phi Alpha. . .Transferred from Bard College. . .Military Service. . .y Prepared at Watertown High School. JAMES THOMAS POULOS Philadelphia, Pa. Sociology Delta Upsilon. . .Varsity Baseball, '44, '47. . .Transferred from Temple University and University of Missouri. . .Military Service. . .V-12 Hobart . . .Prepared at Overbrook High School. GEORGE FREDERICK RICKEY Geneva, N. Y. Clll!77lZ'SlUl Epsilon Pi Sigma. . .Newman Club. . .Transferred from St. Michael's College, University of Toronto. . .Military Service. . .Prepared at De Sales High School. 43 WILLIAM WALLACE ROME Rockville Centre, L. I., N. Y. ' Sociology Kappa Sigma. . .Heralo', '41-'42. . . Military Service . . . Prepared at Glasgow Academy, Glasgow, Scot- land and Dwight Prep. for fm an il O f Q HENRY FRANK ROSENTHAL Pittsfield, Mass. Economics Phi Phi Delta. . .Varsity Lacrosse, '42, '46, '47, . .Football, '41 . . .Mili- tary Service.. .Prepared at Pitts-i field- High School and Darrow School. WARREN MONTGOMERY SHAIDDOCK ' Rochester, N. Y. Biology and Clzemlstw Kappa Sigma, Vice Pres., '47, . .Herala', '43. . .Board of Control, Vice Pres., '44. . E. Military Service. . .V-12 Hobart. . .Prepared at Brighton High School. JEROME STANLEY ROSENTHAL Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics and M atlzemallos Sigma chi. . .Epsilon Pi sigma. . .Lacrossa '46, ,47. .i.Footha1l, 147.. Temple Club, Pres., '46. . .Board of Control, '46, '47. . .Inter-Religion Council. . .Military Service. . .V-12 Hobart. . .Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. 44 l TQ Ivgf' ,Q lv lif- 'nfl ' . v1,:l .iid f . 1 1 'jf r X 9-1- -4 'f f - W-fwv-1-.ff f 'X ly ff 4 if 5 W ww f 5420 MW , , af, -...wwf My .lf J. , ,. fm-, . my f 1 W wwf ff ity fi? f fdfwl 4 fa f ww , Q! 1 W X, . ff .f - ii l v ' -'. . if-.ff JAMES MAURICE SPILLANE Leroy, N. Y. M odem Languages Phi Sigma Iota. . .Delta Phi Alpha . . .Military Service. . .V-12 Hobart . . .Prepared at Leroy High 'School A ,,+++ PERRY MELVILLE SHEPARD Geneva, N. Y. H M001 p Sigma Phi. . .Founder of Chimera . . .Track, Capt., '03 . . .Football, '03 . . .EcHo, Business Mgr., '03, , , Herald, Associate Editor. .f .Yomis Club. . .Kappa Beta Phi. . .Military Service. . .Prepared at Hyde Park High School, Chicago. 4-4-4- RALPH EDWARD SPRINGSTEAD I Geneva, N. Y. Histofy Sigma Phi, Pres., '45. . .Druid. . . Board of Control, '45, '46. . .I-Ierald, '44, '45, '46. . .Interfraternity Coun- cil, '45, '46. . .Senior Class Historian . . . Canterbury Club. Prepared at Geneva High School. -y-y+ JOHN H. SILVERMAN Allenhurst, N. ' Polz'lz'os ana' Sociology Pi Gamma. . .Hera!d, '45, . .Rz'a'ge, '45, '47, . .Transferred from Rutgers University. . .Military Service. . .V- 12 Hobart. . .Prepared at Asbury Park High School. 4-4-4- WARREN ERNEST STEARNS Geneva, N. Y. Economics I rcshman Football, '39. . .Transfer- rccl from ,Syracuse University. .. Military Scrvicc. . .Prepared at Ciazcnovia Seminary. -P+-P 45 , W 7c,.ff'f. yfwl I.: yy' fv, ., 4' , I V ' ,fqwji . , N , may J.. . 4 fn WW fy .V Q. ...Cui .twig -ff-1 ' fc .,,.,, f f J.. .. f. .-.. . JOHN FREDERICK STENBERG Watkins Glen, N. Y. Chemii-501 Epsilon Pi Sigrna. . .Delta Phi Alpha . . .Military Service. . .Prepared at Watkins Glen High School. 4-4-4- THOMAS GUY WHITESELL Dubois, Pa. English Kappa Sigma. . .Little Theatre, i45, '47. . .Board of Control, 346. . .Mili- tary Service. . .V-12 Hobart. . .Pre- pared at Dubois High School. -y-y+ THEODORE VAN RIPER THEOBALD Syracuse, N. Y. Histogf Phi Phi Delta. . .International Rela- tions Club, Sec., i43, Pres., '47. .. Debate Club, '42, '43...Military Service . . . Prepared at Syracuse Central High School. ' 4-4-4- JOHN DEVERE WILLIAMSON Rochester, N. Y. I , M odern Languages Phi Phi Delta. . .Delta Phi Alpha. . . Phi Sigrna Iota. . Baseball, '46. . . lvlilitary Service . . . Prepared at Monroe High School. -y-y-y WILLIAM SMITH WALLACE Middletown, N. Y. Economics I Transferred from Virginia Poly- technic Institute. . .Military Service ...Prepared at Middletown High School. p - ' 4-4-4- ALBERT H. WINDMULLER Hasbrouck Heights, N. Chemistgf-Biology Phi Phi Delta. . .I-Ierald, Circulation Manager, '44. . .Military Service. . . V-12 Hobart. . .Prepared at Has- -brouck Heights High School. -y-y-y 46 YN WX? NWN was xx QXXSXX N ROBERT LEE BESWICK Batavia N Y Bzology Chemzstry Chimera Phi Phi Delta Freshman Basketball 39 40 Varsity Basketball 41 42 Military EUGENE TOWNSEND CARPENTER Geneva N Y H zstogz LESTER GEORGE PRICE Houston Tex lx Pntlzc It 1 Transferred from Lntxu ttx ol Fu Xitlttux Serx ice Prepared it Bt iutnont H1 SC tool JOSI PHSI IOHX Httdspott N X I frm nm Kappa Alpha otll ill Xt xx in tn Club Transferred I in H utlt Collt w s 1 l, 7 ' ' . ., -. ' . 7 . C - - ' a . ' 'Q ' ' ' . ' , , , Y . . - f . . 1 i ' , 3 - 's 1' -Jas. . .t t 5 7 7 -7 ' ' ' ' ' . - . . . , TV. . , I . l ' . , C i -.Z l' I I Qu ' Service. . .Prepared at Batavia High School. w J J N.. 1 4 Q JW I A x ., .. , I ' ' fjz f . , . . . ' Q' . , , ' .Y 9 ' , ' ' , 1? . M -. 7 7. . . A Y - ...o .,-lle-l...... . 1 ' , . Y . , I g l... C .. ' ro till '1 . Wa . f .V f myzfa 'QA ROBERT MARTIN GRAY Greene, N. Y. Psychology g Kappa Sigma, Vice Pres., '42. . .Little Theatre. . . Outing Club. . .Cheerleader, '40-'41 . . .Lacrosse, ,41-'42. . .Military Service. . .Prepared at Greene High School. A ROBERT EDWARD KENNY Rumson, N. J. English Kappa Alpha. . .Lacrosse, '46. . .Military Service . . .Prepared at Trinity School. HARVEY M. MORAL White Plains, N. Y. 'Biology-Chemistgf Military Service. . .Prepared at White Plains High School. SQUIRE BROVVN NORTHROP, JR. Military Service. . . Prepared at Weeclsport C.entrz1l School. DONALD ROBERT SIMON Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. Bl'0I0g1'-C'l11'lIIIijflll' YVADE HARYEY SNl'll.l,. GIR. XfVestlJt1ry, N. Y. El'flIIIlIlll't'.S' JANIES EDXVARD S'l'L7DllNRAL.lCZl l Ozone Park. N. Y. I I 1'.t'l rn: 1' Transferred from Queens College. . . Military Serv- ice. . .V-12 Hobart. . .Preparecl at St. -IODIIQS Prep. SCHUBLE DEAN YAN l l,llli'l' Auburn. Y. Ifmzznzffzrt FORREST GIDEON XX'lNfl'll,lLR Fayetteville. N. Y. I WHYCFYOWH, N- Y- Et'fl7Zfl771I't'.Y English sigma chi .... Football, '42 . .xiiiitafy service. . . Kappa Alpha Military Service, , ,Prepared at V-12 Hobart.. .Prepared at Fayetteville High A I I School. Watertown High School. GRADUATES SEPTEMBER 1946 Geneva, N. Y. WILLIAM DEGROVE BAKER WILLIAM ERNEST BLOCK WILLIAM N. BROCKWAY ELWYN DUDLEY BROWN L JACK CHARLES FOWLER WILLIAM H. COWELL HARRY NICHOLAS HERBER JOSEPH KIEBALA, JR. ARTHUR JACK MARTIN RICHARD JOSEPH WALSH New York, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Swampscott, Mass. New York, New York Kenmore, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. FEBRUARY 1947 RICHARD GROVES GORDON Albany, N. Y. WILLIAM LESLIE HATSELL Newark, N. Y. JACK RAYMOND HOvEY I Geneva, Y. WILLIAM NOEL JAMESON Geneva, N. Y. EUGENE THOMAS JONES Wymore, Nebr. RICHARD JAMES LINTON Geneva, N. Y. WILLIAM SMITH MARTIN Geneva, N. Y. FREDERICK ALLEN TANNER Union Springs, N. Y. JOSEPH VINCENT TOTARO Brooklyn, N. Y. OLIVER MCGLUNG WILHELM Geneva, N. Y. 48 English History Business Administration History V Political Economy Sociology Business Administration Applied Economics History St Philosophy Business Administration .. 1 Modern Languages History iHiStory Chemistry Economics Economics Economics Ghemistry Languages Economics A PRC PATRIA Clmrlcs G. .fXllm1'y..I1'. 12 l uxxcll lx George M. Aslmmun '41 lion llcl Cllzlrlcs R. Allvn '35 Ru lm s Autlmony N. Brcll '41 llou N IZIIHCS D. Bl'Oli2lXN' '43 R N lslx Nicholas Y. Y. F. Broun ll llll0lllX Clmrlcs l.. Czlmplwll '46 rcclm R Hzlrolcl li, Cupcn. '47 lcmx NIXKI Clcvclzmcl B. Cfoc 'I4 Xl lluocloxc Sllxu 39 Eclwzlrcl R. Cronv. 4w iolmul 3 nom Elton l-l. Davics '44 llolm C. Divincy '37 George XY. Eikc '42 Eclwarcl Enright '40 Cllcstcl' B. Gray '42 Robert E. Grccnc '42 Ralph E. Grcgory. 4 l ll all C XX lI1Cl1L9lCI I X.Xx i 5o -ff H FRATERNAL SCJCIAL H Q NORARY 4- ll' ., - 7 - ' i 5 --1:gc'g:g,:g1ifz'jg,'fj z25' 5151 i seilziiizgfqglifggw1g5iz1eis2Eg3f.flfgf,3 3? , A2222iwfifiiaifiiaaf . ...fl '. I iaillafuww 21 izuiiiuiifibf ' V I ' . '1 ' mv If if . J ii .I windowing - H Wg., ,P ..,...-..... H .ww 201, 115 I lil' fi Hu lf? ' 'll' Hu, X., ., Sig, afzfim ff . ws W:-:I 2Q.'frf'ff . ' 'flu fi:i22fm', Ml fli'iif2z1:! fi:fiffafs21i. ,. -M , ?ii:2?fzfif1f ,,i 'fiifgiif ill Zf2l2ii5zz:i2: ,...hits, lflfilllzii sf' -ii 1 .yi x te2i2zf?1fi?i5Qff255zZf:.-H, iggigisif' 1,5253 I 5.2314232222si:?:iggs:zg2,' V., f iiiiilff tif? alias., . . in Wiifiiiiegizisiaze52 2 gi amass flees- I f Aaiiimevli415252112.five '.',4:fz -I-1. Lf f . .6'5fli,'Z1fl iifvgsrwltlgiifcilff' gil! 5.1.2511 PM 'V wf52g,f .w2:sgwlmrm-z:e- if iffizvlq 43111 ,V ' f' 1 fig? ,?ii'5ig'i9t girls! ::fmfr21-.'f.f',- :A .iw Q.. fz-'mi , 2:2Qs12!E'eiv. L' ' ,-:mf-Z! wt' Jffiv' rv' 1 'iifaiitwi Awggiigfgggig . .fzffi .,l2f Mai 'V ' ws' ' ' ' w 4 4 ,fm 'Qfjf ..g, -rx-X ,241 if Wig., ug .sx39 'ffliFQ ,' fl HY. ' 11m2'5ii.': g ge5'4 1 ' 5' ' .i3izgstis2i. . :lit 'V w:.wa.4:4g.ff-i:f H+.-if-.',,'z.1:ff 1: 1 Z i rm-:-gmzfzrenfrimms,pv drum, - I .?LA ,,g . .V1, . ,VAWA , . .,,.i. ,.W gg, ' , SIGMA PHI . . DELTA CHAPTER Sigma Phi fraternity was founded at Union College on March 4, 1827 and is the second oldest fraternity in the American College system. The Delta Chapter of Sigma Phi was founded here in August, 1840. The Hobart chapter was the second Greek letter society to be established here, being preceded by Alpha Delta Phi by several months. Charles Brown, John MacGregor, William Watson and the Rev. Francis Beverage were the charter members. In spite of the reduction in its membership during the war periods, the chapter has never been forced to discontinue. Together with Kappa Alpha and Delta Phi, Sigma Phi forms the Union Triad , out of which has arisen the pattern of the American college fraternity system. 52 ER ch 4, ,lege gust, to be veral and lte of apter .s the rican ffm. ,., ?Lif23,l'Z n 7122 l? ' If ff' 9? 'PW .5347 'nw 1 'l Q .....3- ' 21111 llll 711 row: 'l'. I'Iulxlmrcl,'l. llc-m-MI. NVQ-ntz, P. Slu'p2u'cl,.l. Yan lnqvn, R. Milla-r, li. Hawris rom: CI. l.olx'c'k, li. Mundy, li. Ewing, CZ. CZlz1rk,.I. lirll, IJ. Cfmnvln, CI. Iiuswc-ll .ful rrizif: lilwvll, R. Y'Vzu'cl, H. l.unv, R. X'V2llAIH'l', A. l.m'sgq,.l. 5ll'All2lIlllN'Y,.I..lUlll'S,'l. fflmmln-rliu. Du lu - I I, ' , R. Brown I row: R. l'lzu'tc-n, P. clv Kandi, li. Nylxugcn, W. l rzmz, R. XVzu'm-r, Nznsluncl, li. XVzugum-r. l'1'z'.s'1A1fe'l1l . Rulu'l'l XY. ff. lllnwll '1'l'l'll5lll't'l' . 'llmlxlzls H. llulmlmrcl St'l'IAl'fIlIL1' . Clllzlrlvs CI. l.uln'c'l4, .lulm Bcll Xvlllllllll l x'4u1lz 'lclwznrcl Nyllzugcrl Cllmrlcs P. Boswcll 'lllumzns H. lHlulmlmrcl UUS4'lJll l'z1lu'rsm1 Rolwrl XY. CI. Brown -It'I'Q'IllYAlUIN'S lim Prmll .luck cll1lllI1lJL'l'llIl llzlrulcl H. l.11m' .'vrry Nl. Sllvpzwcl Cfolcllmn Cllzlrli .'Xl'lllllI' Q. Ima: .P in-my Slum' Dzlvicl Ciouclx Cllmrlvs Cf. l.uln-vla liulplx li. Springsu Pvlcl' P. l3L'liLlLll -luck NlK llillIlIN'Y .lflllll-Ul'fl XYZIQUIICI' Horton li. lJLlI'l.i'L' Cflmrlvs Nlillvl' iurlm'rim'k XN':u'cl KILICCILIL' lilwcll Rzxlplm Nlillvx' Riclnznml lX.21l'Ill'I' BCIlklL1llllll lf. liwinq lQclw.1x'cl .X. Xluncly A211111-s XN'c'nlz .luck Nglsluucl l'!wfgfw.' Klmucs Dcc Rulwrl Harm-n .lzum-s Yan Ingcn Ted Hnmis Xyllllfllll liivss 53 KAPPA ALPHA . . . BETA CHAPTER The Kappa Alpha Society, which was founded at Union College, Schenectady, in 1825, is the oldest Greek-letter social society in con- tinuous existence. The Hobart chapter was organized in 1844. Owing to a decline in college aH9airs, the Chapter was Withdrawn in 1854, but on June 16, 1879, seven men were initiated at Cornell and returned to form the present Chapter. By 1944 all the active members of the Chapter had left college for military service and the Lodge was closed. Activities were resumed in February, 1946. The Centennial Celebration of the Hobart Chapter, postponed in 1944, was held on October 26, 1946. 54 L ? 5 ' we 7 ' . V. ZR QSC, non- awn rnell :tive and 946. sd in -1 ' 'sf ,-.b if ,Y 1. . , . '. 1- Q. 491 I 7 41, I ix I .Q +74 -M ffm A' . . 22 l i A11 ' l . ., i F if , ,, . -:f I. 9 Y 'iw 1 'ie I -I W ,11- lil rnzu: 'l'. Rvicl, R. lIzirnzng.gin, St. John, XV. Sczmdling, li. Nldlzlinlc-y, R. S4-ilwrl 21111 row: D. Rook, 'l'. Evans, l i'cm1yc, Mcsci'm-mi, C. .'Xl'lI1SlDX', A. Hill, .X. Pivpi-r, IJ. lirouglx .inf rum: S. XVilson, XV. Luuglilin, R. Kcnny, XXV. Millcr, H. Pm-tri, ll. Mimfr, ll. llilrklm-y,kl. Powvll, V. XlVc'lcli l're'.w'zlz'11l . . Douglzis I.. Rook l'1'r'f'-l'1'e'.w'1lr11I . rlllioilms H. Rcicl .S'z'1'1'z'!111QJ' . . Cl2llIlCl'OI1 U. .loncs 'Im1.wm'r RlCl11ll'Cl -I2ll'llilL1ll1 .'Xl'Cl1. liiriqslcy Douglas I.. Rook XX'illi:u11 l'. l.1lllQll Cicorqc I-l. .'xl'lllSlDX' ' ' XX'illiz1m l.. Bangs .Iolm li. Mm-sc-iw-:iii iicluircl l.. Bcmon Dc-will CI. Minn' llzlvicl XX'. Brough S. Brown Northrop Flowurcl li. BllCl'il4'X' .losvph R. Powvll ' lllUIllllS l.. Ilvzins 'lillUIll2lS H. Ra.-id Jolm XY. l i'vimyi' XX'illiaim l . Sczmcllxof Jxfllllll' I.. Hill Roln-rl Cf. Svilmvrl klflllllil.ll1l'Il1l2ll1 tlosvpli Sl..lrJllI1 cl2lllli'l'UIl ll. Alom-s Cilu-stvi' .X. Suppw. lilzirrx' XX'2lllS lr. lolwrl ll. livnny X'inc'cm P. XX'4'lCll 1'lt'L'lUI' lJL'll'l Slllllfl. I . XX'ilsou l'!f'flga.s J Uouqlns l . Xlcliuy llclwzircl XY. Xlillcfr .'Xl'lll1llI' CI. Piper 55 l'.clwzu'cl li. Mc'C.zmlm x x': ai I 'J Q 5 ' Y i ' -- W - M 'ls , - 1. ., M ' X 1 5 4' '35 F1 '7' - nil sf f p .,,, V,,v 1 -.,-., ' 'L Q ' . J jg 3 f -- -.-' ' , 'flusiissz ',yr7e4!21' 1. . ..,,,..,,. .3 JQQQXN ,qgvfc K if , u r THETA DELTA CHI . . . XI CHARGE Theta Delta Chi fraternity was founded on Cctober 31, 1847, in Old North Dorm at Union College. Xi charge at Hobart College was founded ten years later, June 29, 1857 and is the second oldest charge in continuous existence. The founders of Xi charge were: John Barclay, Ralph Goodrich, Lewis Moss, Thomas Rundle, David W. Brooks, Henry Handerson, Chester Roy, George Smith and Phillip Oliver Yawger. John Adams Johnson, Hobart '62, was the first president of the Grand Lodge. This year, 1947, marks the centennial of the founding of Theta Delta Chi, a celebration in commemoration of this event is being planned for this summer. 56 TE 47, ege dest ere: dle, lith the heta sing 4 H 'A J . I 4 .mf il I 'Z ' ' I A ,Q .. 4 ,I ,. . lx.. ' :rf vans-J' N. ..Q.f'. .341 .if I .' .,, 'l '5'i9'I4. . ,1-1. .inf .. . .. nw. .fi'L',, : S' . , - fi. frlyjfa Z? fy 1, v! .'-. ,v .51 .ai ,Zi I V ?'- ' ln! row: I . Iinglisll, I.. Swm-l, I-Iulc, XV. Stukcnbm-l'q, 'I'. Max L?nrlmw.' Q. Skcmr, R. X'ViIIiumson, 'I'. Murray, Ii. Lucvnt, M. Ck-x'c'e'r'm', A. Cinlv, B. Iim-rs, CI. I':nIum- ho, I.. n Xncircws 'rl mm: IJ. Simon, H. .Izu'kson, If. Suwyvr, CI. SICII, R. Ilrakc, I'Ioovx'r, R. Iioonv, I IIzuulIx'n 'llh row: H. Klock, CI. Ildlund, x'Vilti'I'I10llSl.', If XViIIizuns, XV. ICCI-:Ixzu'cIl, ID. Iiurch, Il. Shark, IJ. VViIlizunson, YV. Stvplmns, IC. IIIUIIIICIZII Jill: rnuu' NV. I-Iosking, CIzu'novz1Iv, Swords, IJ. I.l'l'l'II, XV. Mildu-ll, Ilinm-lm-in, R. Ilrankv. . vm. IJ. Hoo l'n:v1'flf'11l . . I,2lll'lllIll II. Skm-nv Cfnr1'f'.sjm111l1'11.g .S'n'r'rlm'1' . Ilonzllcl R. Simon Rmn'1lzA11g -S't't'I'l'fllI:1' . 'I Al't'II.YIll't'l' . I.ilXYI'CIlCC IQ. .-Xnclrcxx I'IOlllL'l' ID. Builcy Burton I . I3c'c'1's Roclncy CI. Boom' IDQIYICI Ci. Burclm .Iohn R. cIllI'IIUX'LlIl' Ricluuxl S. Cillillvlmclrn Cflmrlcs H. Clark CIL'l'Ll1'CI I . I3iQzm Ruyuloml Iirulw XYillium Ii. I2CIiI1lll'LIl Curl .-X. Iinlluncl I.'xl'L'CIL'I'ICIi I7. Ifnglish .-Xshlcy H. Gzllc NCWCII IU. HLIIC Rlichucl Cfcccrc v H. XX ard zwkson IIIIIUIIIQIS 5. Nlurrzn' I rzmI4 I.. Hzmcllvn -IQIIHCS .-X. I'Ium'Im'm Don R. I'Ioou-1' ILIIIICSJ. I'Ioow'1' Q XX'iIIiz1m G. I'-Ioskinq I-I. XX'g11'cI.IuCkson IIol11c'1' S. Klotk Ilonnlcl P, I.n'rL'I1 Rolwrl IS. I.ucc'nl I'lCIXYLlI'lI Ii. XILLVIQ Ilolwrl H. Xlullwx' 'I-IIL'UCIUI'L' CI. Klux XX'11Ilc1' S. XIILCIWII IIIIIOIIILIS S. XILIITQIY Curl .-X. PZIILIIHIJO 1,!:'!fQc'j Riclmrcl R. IDIYIIKC 5- Phillip .'X. Ilipsomllr. I'1IIsworI 'I I. SZIXYYUI' Ilonznlcl R. Simon Qvuvnlin II. Skun- XYiIIizx111.I. Slvpllzms XX'a'sIc'y XY. SllII'il'llIIl'I'Q I.c'onzu'cI IQ. Swcvt loI1H.I.Swol'cIs C.I1z11'IL's C.. I w1c'Ilc'II I'll'Hl'Sl.I. 'I'umicIznI john Il. XN'z1lc'rI1m1sc- I' rzmk H.XN1lI1z1ms Ilonulcl H. XYilIiz1mson RoIncf1'L H. IYiIIiumSon Edwarcl P. Stahl X? clk sv .f Bill ,gf-W? . of is ff, -.J ff' ' V ag l , 'II2 TZQ , 21 Il CES SIGMA CHI . . Alpha Alpha Chapter The Alpha Alpha Chapter of Sigma Chi was organized at Hobart College in 1892 and is the sixty-sixth chapter of the fraternity. The Reverend William P. Kemper a Sigma Chi from the University of Wisconsin, transferred to Hobart and became acquainted with a group of men who formed the nucleus of the new chapter. He with the aid of George C. Purdy of Cornell, obtained a charter for the Hobart men. Huntington, Leach, Lockton, Phillips, Russell, Scott, Seymour and Strossenburg were initiated as charter members. Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta form the Miami Triadv which was a later group at Miami University not unlike the triad at Union. 58 iCf Dart The .V of I 15121 f.-ifh .IL ' the LOU. Elilll 'fha 4 fi? .Q , fi ,rdf i . 'r .ny ' 1 7st row: H. Sargent, G. E. Smith, E. Ruud, T. Gilmore ' 2nd row: E. McGurrin, A. Stertzer, F. Gifford, A. Armstrong, H. Hambleton, R. R. Heinze, D. Giaccio, R. Coleman 3rd row: W. Brower, R. Gozzens, J. Rosenthal, W. Davey, G. Giaccio, R. Morris, T. Brophy 4th row: H. Fischbaugh, G. Wilson, W. Rossiter, G. Knapp, Strong, Plunkett, R. Speer, F. Winzler, L. Kluger, R. G. Heinze, R. Ambrogi 5th row: A. Muenzfeld, F. Meier, G. Magratten, W. Urban, G. Davis, F. Foster, R. Heilman, G. Williams, R. Baker 6th row: F. Mantzaris, R. Hodges, G. Snyder, A. Lahr, R. Mack, J. Gostello, L. Forster, R. Way- mouth, H. Zingone,iJ. Dickson President . Edward McGurrin Vice-Presia'en15 . . Andrew Stertzer Secretagf . . William S. Brower, Jr. Treasurer . . . Frederick W. Gifford Robert Ambrogi Alan P. Armstrong Richard H. Baker Thomas E. Brophy William S. Brower Gharles J. R. Giaccio Julian T. Gostello Robert B. Gozzens John A. Gullen William P. Davey Glarence A. Davis John Dickson Harry E. F ischbaugh Linn H. Forster Frank R. Foster Domonic Giaccio Robert Goleman Ransen Gardenier Sherwood Halse Richard Heinze Frederick W. GiHord Thomas J. Gilmore Herbert J. Harnbleton Ralph S. Heilrnan Raymond G. Heinze Robert T. Hodges Robert H. Hyde Lawrence A. Kluger Gerald W. Knapp Albert Lahr Robert P. Mack Gergory Magratten Francis G. Mantzaris Edward McGurrin Richard W. Morris Pledges Gurtis Hooey Gharles Karpas Robert Kay Richard Mallot Egil Ruud Albert Muenzfeld Geoffrey E. Plunkett Jerome S. Rosenthal William N. Rossiter Gharles D. Snyder Robert M. Speer Andrew Stertzer Joseph F. Strong Gharles W. Urban Robert H. Wayrnouth Walter T. Wenzee Glen P. Williams Gordon G. Wilson Forrest Winzler Howard Sargent Gharles Smith Robert Turner Henry Singone . ' 7 J:5:1:3i'il7f5E5'3:ff9 'v :fy , 115- xy Wgf, aiaririrbur .., 1- -mfx as 1 . A, . ,V .f r ,. 1 X f ' . vw rg J , . . .J QE U ,,,j 0 v ff? f .fjyfizs nf, ,f f ,4 , 1551353 ip' . .. ' M it fa 3 A F' ' ' 725' A S ' 0 a re L PHI PHI DELTA Phi Phi Delta bears the proud distinction of being the oldest active local fraternity in the United States. It was founded in 1902 by Glenn M. Lee, Henry G. Wheadon, Thomas L. Wilder and George W. Gray as Phi, later the Phi Fraternity. In 1915, the name Phi Phi Delta Fraternity was adopted. It has lived at its present home on Hamilton Street since moving from Medbery Hall in 1923. The fraternity was temporarily inactive during the war years of 1944 and 1945, resuming activity in the spring of 1946 with the return from service of sixteen of its members. In the past year, its membership has steadily increased until it now numbers forty-five active members. Preszdent . . Robert E. Kaine Secretagf . Nelson Lord, Jr. Chaplain . Richard H. Jannett , Sentinel . . Gilbert Small 60 'Q lilest P102 and 'LEEDS Cifflll s U5 of 'A 'he LT. is wire 7st row: R. Goode,J. Davis,J. Lord,J. Williamson, R. Kane, P. McDonough, R. Bryan, L. Canarile, R. Bryan, C. Remlin, D. Cullen 2nd row: S. Crandell, T. Connolly, E. Gosline, McDonough, N. Roskin, Barrall, K. Stauff, C. Knight, W. Law, D. Resnick, G. Kerns 3rd row: A. Windmueller, Sullivan, R. Jannett, S. Billing, R. Baker, A. Mazzara, G. Small, J. Hartney, L. DeRosa 4th row: R. Beswick, A. Dain, W. Heath,J. Greenholtz, A. Hill, D. Resslar, C. Goodnow, E. Korytko, B. Blanch, W. Halstead . A Harry Anderson Robert Baker Robert Beswick Seymour Billing Bernard Blanch Robert Bryan John.Barrall L. A. Canarile Tom Connolly Sam Crandell Don Cullen Arthur Dain J. D. Davis Leo De Rosa Robert Goode E. Batoura Richard Bryan C. E. Gosline G. S. Greenholtz W. F. Halstead J. H. Hartney W. F. Heath A. T. Hill R. H. Jannett Robert Kaine G. E. Kearns Charles Knight Eugene Korytko W. A. Law J. N. Lord, Jr. A. Mazzara Pledges Charles Goodnow J. Meegan J. McDonough P. McDonough P. Purcell Charles Remlin Donald Resnick H. F. Rosenthal N. R. Roskin Walter Rotach Gilbert Small Steve Subtelney J. P. Sullivan Keith Staufl' T. V. Theobald J. D. Williamson A. H. Windmueller D. Pandiscia D. Resslar 43. Up! 5, ISSN-Q Q m?kxs mv x 9 'XO sys N x MQ? A ' x4i i KAPPA SIGMA. . .Delta Phi Chapter The founding of Kappa Sigma fraternity dates back to the year 1400 when the society was formed at the University of Bologna. The society spread to other European universities and in 1869, the fraternity was established in America at the University of Virginia. The Delta Phi Chapter at Hobart was established on March 2, 1935. This chapter grew out of the Old Commons Club, becoming a local fraternity, Lambda Pi, and then a national fraternity on this campus when fifty-six members of Lambda Pi were initiated to form the chapter. Kappa Sigma is the second largest fraternity in existence and has chapters in forty-seven states and three in Canada. President . . William Penfield Vice-President . ' Warren Shadock House Manager . . Blair McCaslin Seeretage . . . Shannon Duff Treasurer . . Raymond Ollis 62 C. Laird, R. Housten, G. Harter, D. Hamel, Becker, Linney, K. Kolkebeck W. Penfield, B. McCaslin, W. Shaddock, R. Gray, J. Hoban, J. Vassar, G. Satterly, D. Brennan, T. Mueller, R. Spiegle W. Duff, R. Ollis, S.. Koch, Newman, R. Zornow, T. Whitesell, G. Little, R. Cook, C. Gauerke, A. Belden 4th row: D. Driver, G. Jensen, W. Moody, H. Lotz, R. Sherblom, W. Walshe, R. Cunningham, 7st row: 2nd row: 3rd row: K. McArthur, E. McCabe, R. Korwan, W. Murray 5th row: D. Falk, W. Rome, G. Annett, W. Page, D. Piersons, W. Hancock, R. Schwaikert, D. Sta nley, Hennessey, H. Toal Graham Annett John Becker Amos Beldon William Burns Richard Cook Rodney Cunningham Donald Driver Shannon Duff David Talk Carl Gauerke Robert Gray Bayard Hancock Jim Hennessey Lawrence Hoban Robert Houston Ted Brockman J Charles Brown Donald Brennan William Durden Grady Jensen Sheldon Koch Robert Korwan Charles Laird John Linney Eugene Little Harold Lotz Kenneth MacArthur William Mathers Edward McCabe Blair McCaslin William Moody Thomas Mueller William Murray Jim Newman Pledges David Hammel George Harter Kenneth Kolkebeck Gordon Satterly 63 John Nolan Raymond Ollis William Page William Penfield Donald Piersons William Rome Warren Shadock Robert Schwaikut Robert Sherbloom David Stanley Harold Toal Wynn Walshe Thomas Whitesell Ross Zornow Richard Speigle James Vassor Howard Young HOBART COMMONS CLUB The Commons Club was founded in 1936 when the neutral body of Hobart was organized. This was accomplished, largely through the efforts of Dr. William A. Eddy, then president of the colleges. He realized that social advantages for the neutral body on campus could be better obtained through a closer-knit, democratic organization. Thus, in that year, the neutral body ,was split into an active and inactive group. In 1938, the active group became oflicially known as The Commons Club of Hobart College. Since that year, its principles have spread until there are now similar organizations in several other colleges. The Commons Club aims to further the interests of the non- fraternity men and enables them to enjoy social privileges equal to those that they would enjoy as a member of a Greek-letter fraternity. These aims are attained through a participation in all activities of the college, and other social functions. 64 7st row: B. Jaffe, J. Freeman, H. Gochman, N. Abrams, M. Perlberg, T. Haase, J. Cowcer 2nd row: D. Frazer, S. Feinberg, S. Gordon, F. Skeer, L. Klein, L. Breidenbach, D. Berkson, B. Polinsky , 3rd row: M. Moss, B. Weissbrod, Abdalian, H. Berkowitz, S. Wagner, D. Bronsky, M. Deleeuw, W. Clemmens, E. Spaulding President . . Donald L. Frazer Vice-President . John Abdalian ' Seerezfagf . . 'Theodore Haase Treasurer Joseph Freeman V John Abdalian Henry Berkowitz Daniel Berkson Lester Breidenbach Donald Bronsky Donald Chapman Wallace Clements John Coucer Maurice Deleeuw Sheldon Feinberg Ira Franzblau Donald L. Frazer Joseph Freeman Herbert Gochman Seymour Gordon 65 Theodore Haase Herbert Hoffman Leonard Klein Jay Langer Stanley Mann Maurice Moss 'cBuzz Polinsky Michael Santone Robert Schwabaeher Fred Skeer Edward Spalding Steven Wagner Bernard Weissbrod David Yellen DRUID The Druid Society was established at Hobart on December 12, 1903, and has been in continuous existence ever since. The election to the Druids is the most distinguished honor that can be accorded a Hobart undergraduate. They are the most outstand- ing men on the campus from the standpoint of academic, social and athletic activi- ties. They are selected each spring from the Junior Class by the graduating Druids, Last spring, Samuel S. Crandell, Robert F. Goode, William G. Hosking and Robert H. VVilliamson were tapped. Ralph Springstead was selected during the summer A ROBERT GOODE SAMUEL CRANDELL 66 1 Y 1 T 'T as been liiiihgd Iistimd. ltlixi. Dfuids R0ber1 Tlfwmer. I , WILLIAM HOSKING ROBERT WILLIAMSON RALPH SPRINGSTEAD GRANGE KEY JUNIOR HQNQRARY 7st row: D. Hoover, H. Durfee Zna' row: Q. Skene, R. Lucent, W. Heath, R. Goode, C. Snyder, R. Boone, D. Driver The sign of an orange ribbon denotes a member of Hobart's ofhcial welcoming body, the Orange Key Society. This group of juniors, elected on Moving-Up Day from the matriculat- ing junior Glass, see to it that all guests of the College are properly provided for during their stay in Geneva. President . . . Horton Durfee Rodney Boone Donald Driver Jacque Elwell Robert Goode William Heath Donald Hoover Richard Linton, Robert Lucent Edward McGurrin Joseph Patterson Philip Ripson Quentin Skene Charles Snyder 68 'Q f Chimera is the Junior Honorary Society of the campus. It finds its origin in Greek. mythology in which the Chimera was a fire-spouting monster with the head of a lion, the body of a goat, and the tail of a dragon. Similarly, this society, whose members are elected from the Sophomore Class by the Druids on Moving-Up Day, combines in one body the men who have been outstanding in the various activities that go to make up Hobart College campus life. James Newman Quentin Skene Edward McGurrin Andrew Stertzer CHIMERA 7st row: D. Shernow, Blaney, Blair, A. Manix, M, Leigh, R. Halsey, B. Heck V ' 2nd row: Stenberg, Dr. Barton, Naslund 3rd row: C. Brewer, R. Burnham, H. Zydor, F. Manci- 5. Rosemhai, F. Gifford, w. Campbell, G. Rickeyj H. Bligh Epsilon Pi Sigma, founded at Hobart in 1924 in order that scientific work of merit at the college might be recognized and rewarded. It was expanded in 1939 to include William Smith students. The society was reorganized this year upon the return of many Hobart students from military service. Members are elected from the advanced students of the Natural Sciences with scholastic records of high achievement. Monthly business and social meetings are held at which the fraternity accomplished such objectives as supervising the establishment of a general science club at the college. EPSILCN PI SIGMA Robert W. Baker joan Blair Jean Blaney Walter A. Campbell Frederick W. Gifford Rita Halsey Barbara Heck Charles G. Barton Harold F. Bligh Constance A. Brewer Ralph H. Bullard Robert Burnham Marjorie Leigh Alice Manix Floyd A. Mauer Francis E. Milliman Donald Mitchell Jack C. Naslund Irene Oyen FACULTY MEMBERS Claire C. Dimmick Elizabeth Durfee Walter H. Durfee Robert Edwards Alfred C. Haussmann Jerome S. Rosenthal George F. Rickey Doris Shernow john F. Stenberg Robert Zimmerman Heinze P. Zydor John E. Lansing Abagail Mosey John C. Mundt Theodore T. Odell Warren L. Semon '- . Horace N. Hubbs A President . john F. Stenberg Vz'ee-President . Doris Shernow SWWMU' - jean Blaney Treasurer Joan Blair A H my 70 . Xl. LI' CX .r be WZIS 'cred ' 'hlv ..4 ' isinq r: F X f 1 Phi Sigma Iota, the National Honorary Romance Language Society was founded at Allegheny College in 1922. The Phi Eta Chapter was founded at Hobart in September 1940. It has for its purpose the recogni- tion of outstanding ability in Romance Languages and Literatures, the stimulation of advanced work and individual research in this field and the promotion of sentiment of amity between our own nation and the nations using these languages. Dr. Alexander L. Harris, faculty advisor of the Hobart chapter, is President of the Eastern District of the national organization. Its membership has greatly expanded in recent years. Jean Brownson Barbara Heck ' Audrey Dudlay Audrey Erhardt Edward Cfuertin Marjory Leigh Raymond Heinze Peggy Potts James Spillane Arlene Wies John Williamson FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Paul Alexander Mr. Miland D. Barnes Mr. Frederick Lehnert President . Vice-President . Secretary . Faculyl Advisor . . Faculgz Secretagf- Treasurer . Dr. A. L. Harris Mr. Frederick Moore Helen Chadbourne Jean Brownson Raymond C. Heinze . Mr. Frederick Moore . Dr. A. L. Harris PHI SIGMA ICTA 7st row: M. Thompson, Brownson ' 2nd row: M. Barnes, B. Heck, M. Leigh, F. Moore 3rd row: R. Heinze, M. Spillane, Williamson 7 5 ,- , W'll' son, Massarene, M.'Leigh, M-.Barnesf 5 ,Gui BLow1isoEinM. Thompson, R. Heinz, M- Spluane 2nd row: H. Richardson, Stenberg 3 d ow: A. Manix, H. Thorworth, V. Sarasson: M- Anchor' T Tstar, A. Dunlay, D. Shernow, BMDCY, T- Pfltchafdi I. Mazieken DELTA PHI ALPHA President . Vice-Preszdent Seeretayf . Treasurer Raymand Heinze J. D. Williamson Harlow R. Richardson- William Rosseter William Hosking Margaret Anchorstar Jean Brownsin Audrey Dunlay Jean Blaney Vida Sarasohn . D. Williamson . Marge Leigh acqueline Massarene Milan D. Barnes Arlene Weis Marge Thompson Iris Maziekien Alice Manix Marge Leigh Edward Gurtin john Stenburg J. M. Spillane Doris Shernow Shirley Shragis Thomaesine Pritchard Jacqueline Massarene Helen Thorworth Helen Chadborne FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. A. L. Harris Mr. Frederick Lehnert Dr. Aleksandrowicz Dr. Paul Alexander Mr. Frederick Moore Mr. Milan D. Barnes Delta Phi Alpha, National Honorary German Language Society, was founded at Hobart College in September 1940 through the efforts of Dr. Alexander L. Harris, Mr. F rederickLehnert and the late Profes- sor Edward Williamson in co-operation with Doctor Zeidel of the University of Cincinnati, founder of the National Chapter. The organization has grown from a very few members to the present membership of s0mC thirty-six. Its aim within this college is to broaden and interpret German culture through the medium of music, papers, discussion and projects. ' o 72 f D. Shernow D. Cullen .1 i 2nd Row: R. Rauh, S. 7st Row: R. Halsey, Brownson, Blaney, A. Manix Crandell, F. Gifford, J. Spillane PHI BETA KAPPA Q President . Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary F. P. Boswell Milan D. Barnes Ralph H. Bullard Robert Burnham Robert Cook C. C. Dimmick ' Seymour Dunn E. R. Durfee Walter H. Durfee Jean Lee Blaney Leonard A. Lawson Helen Heath Newton E. Farwell . Frederick W. Moore FACULTY MEMBERS Alexander L. Harris Alfred Haussmann Helen E. Heath H. N. Hubbs John Lansing Leonard A. Lawson john Lydenberg Frederick W. Moore Robert Morey John Muirheid Theodore T. Odell Clifford E. Orr Brooks Otis Otto Schoen-Rene Robert Silsby Scott R. Springstead Carl Taylor E. Thalman John G. VanDeusen MEMBERS ELECTED 1947 William Hosking jean Vivian Brownson Alice Mary Manix Helen Ann Chadbourne Doris Elinor Shernow Rita May Halsey Samuel S. Crandell Donald E. Cullen Theodore Theobold Frederick Gifford Richard Rauh James Spillane 73 -'rv ,.: ' F 'kit -- ,.-, 4 I :li Il : . 3' w .I fT if if f.. ll 52' 3, 9 V. 2 ge If .FI QA 195' -Alt 1-'iii . i 1 ,D-x Faux. ii- vsah-'s,.,-,,. 4 rS QI H ATHLETICS n :vAvJ1,ArS-4 - ,..-.r ' ,filif I 4' i 1 fx H , ss J 5 - uf Q Ei-Q?-i. , f-P' - - -- f , - i, I .1 -,-iil, 75 i.l l Wffff 22 ,X W Z' Aff F. HBABEN KRAUS Director fyf Athletics D4 ba. xv . L , Q I 2'- ff up '5 1 A xg., fvf V r ' - -Hobart's development as one of America's finest small liberal arts colleges and its decades of inter- collegiate athletic competition have always been inseparably bound. The Statesmen have been playing ball since the days when they were just able to muster a quota of able bodied men on the green in back of Geneva Hall. The first varsity competition had to wait until 1891 when the premiere edition of the Hobart football eleven defeated Canandaigua Academy 28-O. Rochester University appeared on the Statesmen's schedule the following year, and Hobart lost 40-0, in the initial contest of a series, which was to become one of the most highly contested events of Western New York State. just as the curriculum of the college stresses a broad general education, so the Athletic program favors participation by all students in various sports. Basketball, football, baseball and lacrosse all share in the athletic enthusiasm of the campus. College activities have never meant a lessening of scholastic obligations at Hobart and even in athletics the stringent rule holds true. The men who wear or have worn the Orange have always been sportsmen who have proved to be students first. No subsidizing of ball players, no strong commercial interests have ever marred the records of Hobart squads. Every man who represents Hobart on the field is there to gain the valuable experience and teaching that athletics can offer in supplementing his liberal education. This has always been the purpose of Hobart teams and also is the true purpose for which collegiate athletics were conceived. The Statesmen can justly be proud of the place they have occupied in the development of amateur intercollegiate athletics in America. 77 FCCTBW Ll. l Under the guidanq-4. ol' a new head coach, Edward Tryon, the Hobart Statesrnen helded their first grid machine since the 1942 season. Coach Tryon, an All-American at Colgate 1922- 1925, came to Hobart after a varied football career which included action on Red Grange'g professional New York Yankees and coaching posts in professional and high school ball in New Jersey. In addition to his Hobart chores, EddieH now holds an oflicial,s job in the newly organized All-American Football Conference. Tryonls squad was built around a nucleus of ANDREW STERTZER seven returning lettermen. Among these were team captain Andy Stertzer at end, jim Newman sparking the backfield, Bob Tiny7' Williamson in the tackle position and Art Hill holding down the job at center. Captain 7946-47 Other returning lettermen were Ross Zornow, Len Canarile and Dick Morris. Dick pulled out from guard to handle the extra points during the season. The squad was filled out with John fcBlackie Carnovale working in the backfield until midseason when, as a result of a knee injury, he was forced out of play, Frank Meier, a veteran of the 1942 team playing fullback for the greater part of the season, and newcomers Carl Palumbo who quarterbacked the team in the Rochester win, Danny Pandescia, Chuck Remelin, Bob Kor- win, Bert Lahr and Leal DeRosa. The finishing polish was added by placing Gil Small and Carl Gosline at guard and Don Henderson at tackle. 1 V The Statesmen were a balanced squad that showed well in their own class, and the record is far from indicating the true caliber of the team. The men failed to hit their stride until mid-season but then there was only time left to salvage that one glorious victory. 755 row: A. Stertzer, R. Williamson, C. Gosling A. Hill, G. Small, D. Henderson, Ross Zornow 2nd row: S. Munn, L. DeRoza, Carnovale J. Newman ' In front: team mascot, 'fTommy ,'Gibbg 78 E mach clded rason. Nl? orball v rmgfs 5 posrs Isrsey. ' now :mized .sus of - '.YE'I'C xlsffnan ZQHESOH 4 QQWI1 .2 from v QD'-'ale frwli ,Au -jg Carl Kor- .jic if , ilfQm 1535 Despite the record there is no one who can deny that the Statesmen had a successful grid season. After the fourth contest, a 7-6 defeat at the hands of Hamilton College it appeared that Hobart was headed for a dismal footliall season. They had opened at home against the University of Buffalo and dropped the game In the powerful Bull squad. Trinity College topped the Statesrnen at Hartford the next Saturday despite Danny Pandeseia's hne play. Homecoming weekend was marred by a Statesmen collapse and a subsequent llfnion College victory. The Hamilton struggle followed but then things began to happen. Highly touted Niagara University ranne to town and Hobart, ignoring their opponentls reputation, proceeded to outplay the visitors for the lirst two periods. The halftime ended in at scoreless tie, and for the first time Hobart looked like a winning combination. Then and there the handwriting was 011 the wall. In the second half, the COHCTI emptied the bench and Niagara came hard against the second and third teams Season's Record 1946 to gain the Vigtgry, llolmrt . . . Buffalo After the Niagara game, spirit and llolmrt . Trinity enthusiasm began to take over the camptlrl llohart . Union Rochester University was next 011 lr lloliart . Hamilton calendar, this was the last chance to gal? llohart . Niagara a victory for the season. On .the Fr' ZZ llolmrt . Rochester before the big weekend, staid GCUC was startled by a monster Bon Fire and Pep Rally. A weaving chain of screaming students paraded from Boswell Held t0 thc center of town. Autos crammC t sowing followed behind with horns som!! full blast. d to over- SO t HJ .liter for a game ffspite 'UCUI 4 - Tfalll r the nina' i0ll oath Ll mf? imi ind gilt, . tht V' 'Sift if .l f Ffa md mf 1 'GI' iw V The nest day the students migrated emma to the Flower City, Rochester. That Unfor lie table Saturday the Statesmen were invinciil - As the cheerleaders whipped the Crowd inf. frenzied enthusiasm, the Orange took commang on the field. The team that had not Won single game looked like champions. With Jiri Newman showing the way, they passed ran blocked and kicked to perfection. Rochesteg could not move against men like Stertzer Hill and Williamson. '4Tiny,' was picking u Rivermen ballcarriers with one hand, Thi Newman, Meier combination brought the Statesmen down to the Rochester three yard line. Frank Meier carried it over for a first period touchdown. The half ended Hobart 6, Roches- ter O. with practically the same team in during the second half Orange and Purple drovc to a fourth period tally as the Ho R nutes after the final gun h Q1 Qi that night all Rochester F3 c ' , ,- . . heefmg SCCt1on wcnt wild. A few mi oc r , - , h mmf S0611 post disappeare an wit ' ' ' . victorious Hobart voices. 7 I. C. p 1 b , E, B '11, H. Young, Himelein, Patton CCoachD Ziziirrlgiii: L. Kilulgleii fCivIgr.J,r1??li',nglish, D. Pandiscia,,I. Hennessy, D. Resnick CMgr.j 3rd row: R. St. john, Nolan, C. Smith, W. Bangs The prospects of a winning basketball season were slim when Hobartis new head coach, joseph Patton, took over the reins last November. There was little experienced material to work with. Added to Jim Hen- nessy and Tex Nolan who were back from the strong V-12 unit of the 1934-44 campaign was Jimmy Him- elein, Captain of the 1944-45 squad. ' After numerous experiments throughout the early part of the season, Coach Patton finally hit on his best five players and, although the record fails to show it, the Statesmen from then on were a vastly im- proved ball club. Buddy Young, Wade Snell, jim Hennessy, Tex Nolan and Jimmy Himelein bore the brunt of the hostilities. The sparkplug of the team was Buddy Young at forward. Not a high scorer, Buddyis indomitable spirit and amazing endurance helped carry Hobart through the difficult schedule. Alongside Young at the Othfil' forward spot was Wfade Snell formerly of North Carolina University. Blessed with a fine eye, Snell hit con- sistently with set shots and one handers. Wade led the team scoring with 145 points in 18 contests. C0- captain Jim Hennessy, six feet one and a half inches tall, was the teams second high scorer with 122 points- HCHHCSSWS HUC Shooting CYS m21CiC him a constant menace from any part of the court. He captured the indi- vidual scoring record with 25 points against the University of Rochester. ' Tex Nolan, who along with Hennessy made up the backboard combination, played line ball through- out the campaign. Though he was not on the original starting five, he soon clinched a birth, and it was h1S set shot in the overtime against Rochester that provided the winning marker. Jimmy Himelein, co-Captam of the Statesmen, was the floor man of the squad. His adroit playmaking was one of the steadying f21Ct0fS throughout the season. 4 , 82 S S Muon. 1 Hen- . Him- fl his . -01. .n He KETB LL WILLIAM BANGS FRED ENGLISH BURT BRAZILL CARL PALUMBO DAN PANDISCIA R IA - N gy? -,,. T1 .,.I ROBERT ST. JOHN JAMES HIMELEINV JAMES HENNESSY Co-Captain C0-Captain Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart .liolaarl l'lob:1rt l'cl'olJ21l'l ilubznrt llobnrt llfJlJ2II'l llobnrl 42 34 40 38 55 47 31 55 42 26 36 31 38 50 33 4 5 23 63 U9 Season,s Record 1946-47 Clarkson St. Lawrence Alfred Union Hamilton Buffalo Sampson St. Lawrence Clarkson Buffalo Sampson Niagara Alfred St. Bonnie Union Hamilton Rochester Rochester To open the season, Hobart took to the road and at Clinton, New York the Statesmen garnered their first victory,'defeating Hamilton College, 55-52. A losing streak followed but against Alfred University at the Geneva Armory, Hobart came into its own. The Statesmen topped the visitors 40-39 in a thrilling encounter. Wade Snell scored with four set shots in the closing minutes to clinch the victory. Several discouraging losses followed in the wake of the Alfred game and then two members of Buffalo's vaunted f'Little Three came to town. They were Niagara University and St. Bonaventure College. Al- though defeated in both contests, Hobart appeared stronger against these opponents than they had at any point in the season. v With but two victories to their credit, Hobart met the University of Rochester in the final game of the season at the Geneva Armory. Powerful Rochester had been beaten only four times. Hobart, that night, displayed the caliber of ball that had been looked for all season. The Statesmen would not be beaten. jim Hennessy and Tex Nolan controlled the backboards in spite of the taller opponents. Closing fast, Rochester wiped out a four point Hobart lead to take the game into overtime. The Rivermen raced to an early advan- tage in the extra period but Hobart scored twice to bring the game back to even footing. With fifteen seconds remaining, Tex Nolan scored on a set shot and the victory was Hobart's. The final tally was 63-61. Jim Hennessy performed brilliantly and when he fouled out after scoring 21 points, the packed Armory rose as a man to roar him an ovation. UNICR VARSITY The Hobart College junior Varsity, organized this year under a new head coach, Joseph Abraham, enjoyed a highly successful season. The 'cLesser Statesmen won nine games and dropped but three. The Junior Varsity was an interesting team to watch. Organized to a great degree from new comers to the school, the V. developed into a capable, fast breaking squad with an enormous amount of spectator appeal. 1 The purpose of Junior Varsity athletics has always been that of a proving ground for candidates to the teams that represent the College in varsity inter-collegiate athletics. Last season's V. showed itself to be adequate to that purpose. During the course of the season three of its members were graduated from the junior Varsity to the Varsity and they proved themselves to be valuable during the closing games of the season. The men who made the big jump were Smith, Dunn and Bangs. Charlie Smith's one handed pop shots and Bob Dunn's'line all around play and shooting in the overtime period contributed greatly to our climactic victory over Rochester in the final Varsity game of the season. The Hobart Junior Varsity broke even in two games with the Rochester University junior Varsity and with the Buffalo University Junior Varsity. It was the Hobart V. that salvaged some measure of satisfaction from our disastrous trip to Rochester by downing the Rivermen Juniors on their own court 44-40. Ed Magratten led the scoring that night with 13 points. The high scorer for season was Vic Korst who tossed in 104 points in 12 games. Ross Zornow at guard was one of the main cogs on the offense and defense. Magrat- ten and Baer at forward were constant scoring threats. Magratten was second high scorer for Hobart with 93 points. Harry Watts at center and Ash Gale, Ted Max and Hank Bender at guards rounded out the roster of what proved to be a very fine ball club. 85 ASEBALL if will 7st row: A. Herber, R. Nykirk, C. Drey- er, R. Korwan, HD. Resnick, R. Cook, R. Levine, E. Tumidal 2nd row: T. GibbsCCoachj, William- son, A. Harvey, S. Billings, G. Kerns, M. Moss, W. Mathers, K. MacArthur, D. Pandiscia, L. Klug- er CMgr.D Nine uncertain ball players, wearing the traditional Orange and Purple, strode out to their positions to face the St. Lawrence 'cLarries,' in the home opener of the 1946 baseball season. The crowd not knowing what to expect roared when Bill Mathers retired the side for Hobart one, two three. Then they came to their feet, as the Statesmen pushed over six runs, sparked by the first inning home run swatted by Bob Korwan. The team coasted to an easy 10-6 victory. 6 The first civilian baseball team to represent Hobart intercollegiately in OVCF twenty-five years, kept right on rolling after their initial opener. Hobart chalkfid up its first three games in the Nwinn column. The Statesmen lost two tough games to St. Lawrence and Rochester Universities, but came back lighting to take thC final game against the Syracuse Nine at Boswell Field, 8-5.' Throughout the season the Hobart nine was sparked by its captain Gill Kerns from his position at second base. Bob Korwan the hard hitting catcher paced thfl team in runs batted in. Danny Pandiscia turned in a steller performance from the number three sack. The two mound stays Bill Mathers and 'Ernie Tumidfll worked the horsehide to the best Hobart advantage throughout the season. This combination, molded by Coach Thornton T. Gibbs was to a great extent responsi- ble for the successful 1946 Baseball Season. 86 ICS, :A Vllliam. -ny- -.4:. G. .,. .c.s. lx -. Klug- .. ,fde h 1 -' ' Ll1C Bill .Mi . Ifffl. , 1 fvfd .,.,..- -ft f 1,131 . .14 l ,rffl .1 f :U . .4:,Jl Vg? . Drey- . l R. BASEBALL SCHEDULES Season's Record 1946 Hobart 10 St. Lawrence Hobart 5 Sampson N. Hosp Hobart 8 Hamilton Hobart 4 Rochester I Hobart 0 St. Lawrence Under their new coach Eddie Tryon Hobart 3 Syracuse the statesmen are determined to better - their fine record of the past season. 35 Spring training started early, but the usual Geneva rain hampered their attempts at outdoor practice. When the first call of the season went out for players forty-five men reported. Eight of these were lettermen from last years squad, and live were former V-12 varsity men. g From all pre-season indications the infield appears to be well blanketed at all positions. Danny Pandiscia, the sparkling hot corner guardian of the 1946 campaign is back in harness. Gil Kerns, the Binghamton Hash, captain of last yearls nine is working out. Phil Lanza, and Ted Jablonski, two regulars of the V-12 team are competing for berths. Bob Korwan, and Snuffy Nojag have reported for the catching assignments. Ken Mac Arthur appears certain to start at first base. Candidates for the outfield are Don Resnick, jake Meagen, Chuck Remilen, Ernie Tumidal, and Lefty Smith. Coach Tryon has indicated that the starting pitcherslwould be Bill Mathers, Bob St. john and Jim Poulos, but that rookies Ash Gale, and Randy Brokaw will see plenty of action during the 14 game season. I Ernie Tumidal was elected team captain by the squad, and from the pre-season activities and enthusiasm of the entire squad his job should be a pleasant one, and more than that the Statesmen should be able to carve out a good share of wins from the 1947 season. 1 TEAM CAPTAINS GILBERT KERNS C1946j ERNEST TUMIDAL Q1947j 87 LACRQSS Season's Record 1946 Hobart 6 . Quantico Marines 4 Hobart 6 . Penn. State 14 Hobart 7 . Syracuse 10 Hobart 8 . Syracuse 5 Hobart 9 . Army JV 11 Hobart 7 . R. P. I. 8 43 52 1 Z S Apr Apr Pk Apr Apr Apr Apr. 1947 Schedule 11 Union 9FMay 3 Colgate 12 R.P.I. May 10 Cornell ' 19 Cornell xMay 14 Syracuse 23 Syracuse 7 May 17 Penn. State 26 Yale 1'May 24 Dartmouth 30 Sampson Uunc 7 Sampson ,indicates Home Games 7946 Lacrosse Squad Air-boundfor Qlucmtico 89 Inter-collegiate lacrosse and Hobart College are synonomous. The Statesmen have been playing at the stick and net game since 1898 and have met and defeated most of the major lacrosse colleges in the country. Considered a power in the North, Hobart has never failed to place one or more athletes on the Lacrosse All-American team. The Statesmen have engaged in the annual North-South contest and the Orange has met the Canadian Colleges and the Oxford-Cambridge teams of England. Hobart's oldest rival is the Big Red of Cornell. The series has extended over 49 years and the Ithacans hold the advantage with 35 victories out of 61 games played. Four of the contests ended in ties. In their last meeting in 1942, Hobart topped Cornell 13-11. Coach Babe Kraus is starting his 21st year as lacrosse mentor of the College. Babe played in the first lacrosse game he ever saw, a contest against the Syracuse Lacrosse Club which Hobart won 6-3. Since his appointment as head coach his wise and patient guidance has helped Hobart gain the line reputation which it enjoys in laeresse circles today. .ggi ,. R. TINY WILLIAMSON Captain, 7947 90 'Hltn fated Orlh ritan l the US of N 'er 49 lated. Dpped - Babe lfrosse Jatitm UITOSSC 7st row: R. Goode CMgr.D, R. Bryan, H. Rosenth l, L. C 'l M. C R, R V I J. Newman, Rosenthal, Fowler a anarl C, ecerei Ogersiji an ngen 2nd row: E. McCabe, R. Kataja, A. Legg, Starr, W. Derr, R. Williamson, Carnovale, T. Coonerty, James Van Ingen, Hoban, F. Kraus CCoachD Facing a rugged schedule that includes contests with Cornell, Penn State and Dartmouth, 'fBabe,' Kraus is molding this seasons lacrosse team around four returning lettermen, and seven others who have had stick experience. Leading the lettermen is Bob QTinyj Williamson, 240 pound defense man and Captain of the 1947 team. The other returning lettermen include john Carnovale, Ed McCabe and jim New- man. Joining them from last seasons squad are Hank and jerry Rosenthal, Ray Kataja, Don Simon and Art Legg. Promising new comers include Frank Meier and Jack Frenaye at the nets, Gordon Slatterly on the attack and Don Williamson and Art Hill on defense. The departure of All-American Bobby Rogers has severely weakened the squad, not to mention the absence of jack Van lngen and Mike Cecere, both of whom saw extensive duty last season. Danny Tahara who was in front of the nets when Hobart beat the Quantico Marines last season after flying South in a specially provided Navy plane, is now serving in the Army. The f'Babe,' had tabbed him as an excep- tional prospect. Last years team, the Hrst after a three year wartime lapse, was fast but on the whole inexperienced. After opening with a victory over Quantico, the Statesmen succumbed to Penn State and Syracuse Universities, but avenged the Syracuse defeat by whipping them in a return encounter 8-5. Hobart won two games and dropped four in the abbreviated schedule. 91 7 Kll PRE-SEASON PRACTICE . Skiing, the neophyte of the Hobart athletic activities, was first organized in 1939. During the next four years the team developed from an informal group of enthusiastics to a varsity level by virtue of scheduled intercollegiate- meets. This season skiing again took its place on the varsity calendar. Developing as an offshoot of the Hobart-William Smith Ski Club, a group of five men under the advisorship of Mr. Seymour Dunn applied for membership in the Intercollegiate Ski Union and were accepted. Poor local snow conditions hampered the Statesmen during their pre-season prac- tice, but with a traditional spirit they entered their first intercollegiate competition traveling to Clarkson University to participate in the Winter Carnival Open Ski Meet. Realizing that it would be impossible during their first year as an organized team to bring home team trophies, the men concentrated their efforts on individual events, being determined that Hobart would be represented in inter-collegiate skiing circles. The season was rounded out with meets at Clarkson, Syracuse and Rochester Universities. The highpoints of the winter season were Tim Prout's performance in the slalom and down hill runs, and the cross-country work of Bob Ansell. The mem- bers of the team included Robert Ansell Tim Prout Carr Dunn Walter WenZC1 and Dick Chittenden. . The Statesmen skiers had a truly successful season. They accomplished their purpose, to have the Orange and Purple represented in the Western New York Meets, and to develop a seasoned nucleus for bigger and better teams to build around in future seasons. a a Y 2 ' 92 EARER ofthe H FOOTBALL L A Ganarlle J D Dav1s L DeRosa VV E Eckhardt G E Gosllne W L Hatsell D H Henderson A T H111 H S Kloek H S Koch A J Lahr F R Meler J E Mesereau R W MOFFIS J L Newman G A Pal urnbo G H Remllen P M Shepard G S Small A Stertzer R H lN1ll1arn son F R Zornow R B Eccleston Mgr LACROSSE J R Garnovale M L Gecere L J Hohan R E Kataja E L BASEBALL S B1ll1ng H R Brokaw T P Jablonsk1 G E Kerns R G Korn an F A Kw1atek F L Lanza K MacArthur VV H Mathers Meegan M W Moss N J Nogaj D Pand1sc1a T Poulos R H Storrer Swords E Turmdal D W1ll1aIDSOD L A Kluger Mgr R Spam Mgr BASKETBALL E B Braz1ll J W Hennessy J A Hlrnelem Nolan R G Nolan R G St ohn G E Sm1th W H Snell H L Younb J J c c 9 9 E McCabe, H. F. Rosenthal, S. Rosenthal, J. W. Vanlngen, R. F. Goode, Mgr . . ' , . . , . J. , . . , J. J. ' . . . , ... , ,J. . , . . .,J.J . , . J. , J. . , . . , ., . , ' : . . ' , . . , . . ' ' , , . , . . .J , . . , . .h , . . ff. A 93 r...1. f-ww, !,,,,,7 M20 l I ,THE BAND If, during the last football season, you managed to get a shot of that old, prewar Hobart spirit, you can blame at leastpart of it on the college band. March Men of Hobart is probably still echoing in the Rochester Bowl, and the band's work during the season, as a whole, was a reflection on the college's high morale. The bandsmen, even before quiz days, always found time for that night rehearsal or rally. Instruments were practised and long dormant skills rediscovered. During this season Mr. Kirkpatrick was appointed the faculty member in charge of the outf1t's activities. ' We can,t help but believe that the football season would have beenia little less spirited had the band not been present. Faculty Advisor: Mr. William Kirkpatrick Drum Major: R. Lewis Conductor: D. Racusen Clarinets: G. E. Foster, H. Gochman, D. Harris, A. Legg, R. Lewis, M. MacMartin, R. D. Smith Saxaphones: Wm. Holliday, R. LePore, S. F. Baritones: D. Burch, R. Lewis Sanscne . Basses: D. M. Williams, W. F. Veit FrenchRHZl.1?sif1.B' D' Granger' D' W' Racusen, M' Drums CSnareD: M. M. Doyne, D. Fraser, G. Gib- u 1 0 bons, N. D. Hale Trumpets: M. Dee, H. W.Jackson, C. E. Lennon, K. L. Staunton . Drums CBassD: Wemett C b l : H. E. H ff Trombones: R. F. Hunt, H. L. Seltzow ym a S O man CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders and football games. . .Beer and Pretzels. . .Oxydol and its sparkle. . .these are combina- tions that can't be beat. When college opened in the fall five men got together and decided that if Hobart was going to have football, they would have to have the trimmings to go along with it. The cheerleader uniforms were rescued from beneath the mothballs of a war-time lay-over, and the practice sessions started. The cheerleaders never won a game, but they did much towards making the Hobart men on the Held feel that their school was behind them. It was through this group of Yell Crazy Energy Bundles that the season's pep rallies had effect. They were at their best the night of the Big Rochester Rally, and on the day of the Hobart Rochester game they saw their team to a victory that more than repaid them for their efforts spent towards reviving the old Hobart Fightology,'. Cheerleaders, Harlan Guite, Gene Korytko, Don Wandersee, Sidney Robinson, and Steve Subtelny. 95 lf -fi vs W, 1 s t SX 1 D. Berkson, R. Turner, H. Lotz, F. Lanza, R. Mack, J. Swords INTRAMURAL BOARD In mid-December of last year, Francis' L. Kraus called a meeting of representa- tives from all of the various units on the campus, the barracks, dormitories, frater- nities, and town students. Out of this group emerged the panel of managers who make up the Hobart Intramural Board. A The board's duties consist mainly of sponsoring sporting events and presenting of the board covers the running appropriate awards to the victors. The jurisdiction of the competition, and the enforcement of rules. The members of the board are T. Connolly of Phi Phi Delts, A. Peiper of Kappa Alpha, H. Lotz of Kappa Sigma, F. Patterson of Sigma Phi, R. Mack of Sigma Chi, Club, R. Betts of Medbery of the Town Students, C. Laird from J- Swords of Theta Delta Chi, D. Berkson of the Commons Hall, P- Ripson of Geneva Hall, P. Lanza Barracks A, R. Ambrogi of Barracks B, Gibbons of Barracks C, W. Bender of Bar- racks D, and R. Spencer from Barracks E. 97 X YXIXYX WRX 1x Ik YL 2 QRGANIZATIQNS T 5010 555 ijwfl wk, FT fl? I ' T Q -' L 7 -I ECHO OF . .x ' 'i CLARENCE W. BOEBEL Editor In June 1865 the iirst volume of the ECHO OF THE SENECA appeared on the Hobart campus. Three hundred copies of this four page hand printed edition were sold by the class of '60, The sophomore class continued to publish it for tive more years, then it was made the responsibility of the Juniors. The ECHO has appeared more or less continuously since then except when the enrollment of the college has made an issue impossible. The last volume ap- peared in 1944 as a combined project of Navy-V-12 and regular Hobart students. The 1947 ECHO is published by the senior class and has included members of all other classes on the staff. Despite the fact that organization did not get JOHN A. WILLIAMS JAMES WENTZ Associate Ea'z'tor y Business Manager 100 Q ppeared printed I publish ers, The when the .mme ap- I Hobart members il not get l l THE EC 5 l l V , 4 , l l 4 I 1 I i l l T' has-Q' ,Lexi ROBERT F UNSETH JEROME ROSENTHAL EDGAR SCHERICK ' Literagz Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor under way until January, we believe that the wholehearted attitude of the I editors and contributing staff toward the ECHO has fulhlled the demands for a traditional Hobart yearbook. l The funds for publication this year have come from a student tax and through the generosity of many individuals and firms. Among the difhculties we have had to Overcome were the scarcity of cover materials and designs, and J the rising costs of engraving and printing. l i I I l FRANK HANDLEN Photography Editor l DE I GEORG STATHES l 1 Art Editor I l i I I , I I l 1 101 l JOHN BELL DAVID FISHER JAMES HINDLE JOHN GWENS RICHARD RAUH QB R X- . 'O' Sixty eight years ago the first issue of the Hobart Herald came off the press, Sideburned editor, Henry McBride, wrote in his first editorialg The HO- bart Herald was ushered into this vale of tears and sorrow on the morning t' of the twelfth of March, in the year of our Lord eighteen 'hundred and seventy-ninef' The first paper was a fourteen page, two column edition that sold for twenty five cents and went on the stands monthly. . - 7st row: G. Stathes, E. Messing, M. Lipper, W. Seidel 2nd row: N. Harrington, R. Rauh, R. F arrand In 1909, due to the number of activities springing up on the campus and an increased student interest, the Hobart Herald was published fortnight- ly. The paper was now a literary journal with poems, stories, essays, and college notes. During the flush years of the 1920,s the Herald, now a weekly, began to expand, and in 1927 it was published in its present five column form. Later that year the Herald blossomed out with its first Chesterfield advertisement. In the spring of 1929 the Herald celebrated its fifteenth anniversary. W. F. Humphrey 382, an early Herald staff member, was stillpublishing the paper. . During the war the Herald was condensed into a four column 'fbabyw Edition, and combined with the William Smith Twig. In january of' this year it assumed its old size, under editor Mark Lipper, sporting a new banner. Editors in chaff WILLIAM S. BRowER 346 MARK LIPPER '47 102 I I! HI rm Q O Oflllll C ll I LD Publ1shed by and for the Students of Hobart and Wllllam Sm1th Colleges Founded 1879 1947 STAFF MARK LIPPER AL MUENZFELD Ed1tor In Ch1ef Busmess Edltor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Elame Messmg Ke1th Greenwood Sam C1ulla EDITORIAL STAFF REPORTERS NEWS EDITORS Dxck Waters Jane Shaw FEATURE EDITORS W1ll1am Peper Norman Har rmgton SPORTS EDITORS Ed Scher1ck Dan Berkson ART EDITORS Georg Stathes D1ck Rauh OFFICIAL COLLEGE PI-IOTOGRAPHER Frank L Handlen MAKE UP EDITOR Roger F arrand EXCHANGE EDITOR Barbara Haupt Chff Atk1nson Marcella Byrnes J F Hay Carroll Welss Noel M1ss1ng Ivan Partr1dge anet Grutzner Franc1s Mannhe1m ohn Barrall Ed Planer Adel1ne Scov1l Georg1ana Scov1l Wally Sexdel Arnold Strauch Barbara Turck Bob Funseth Martm Rudlkoff Fred LCWIS s I 9 iz' Q rpg... I u I . cB'dx ' is H I Elivalg I 1 ' , ' ' 1 .Q 2 . . , - . . if 3'eaI l . . ' ' gd and I : . a . . ' '-V115 21 I 3 I vim I 1 ' mtl I ' J . . . . pusand I J might- BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION STAFF Iss, and 3 I , ' ' , fzmo I 1.. Lazer , I ' 1 y -' : , ' .f-:isnt ' , ' , ' , ' , a , 9 , , ' , , , . i , TTI f,,2Z1lxC 1 I IJQIII 1 lim y ADVERTISING MANAGER james Wentz ASSISTANTS Margaret Hertzberg Davld F1sher Rose CIRCULATION MANAGER Fred Pomeroy mar1e Greenwald 7st row Barrall Rudlkoff Planer Wexss Scher1ck 2nd row Fxsher Shaw Haupt L1ppe1 M6SS1Hg Barret Muenziield 3rd row Fredrnan Small Watts Funseth Farrand C1ulla Peper Sexdel Waters Mock Berkson 103 IT L,,-.....! TLE E z l Director . . Mr. E. E. Griffith President . Eleanor Harvey A Treasurer . . Jean Davie Secreiagz Alice Manix SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER Mrs. HARDCASTLE . Mr. HARDCASTLE . KATE HARDCASTLE . TONY LUMPKIN . MARLOW . . HASTINGS . . CONSTANCE NEVILLE DIGGORY . U , Sir CHARLES . . STINGO . BARMAID AMINIDAB SLANG . MUGGINS ROGER . Maid , by OLIVER GOLDSMITH CAST 104 . Eleanor Lichter . William Clinton . Eleanor Harvey Harvey Moral Richard Rauh . . Henry Fox . Gloria Kleinman . William Gorman . Roger F arrand . Leonard Klein Margaret Thompson . Carol Weiss' . Thomas Thayer Berthold Baer . Frank Partridge Norma Barrett T Hobart s theater group was or1g1nally famous for 1ts all male Medbury Mumme1s Th1S group presented one act and sometxmes longer plays for almost three decades Although the hlgher vo1ced males were subst1tuted for the women 1n the var1ous roles the need for the fem1n1ne element was felt and so reluctantly the Mummers let down the barr1ers and accepted some W1lly Sm1thers 1n the1r product1ons In the meant1me W1ll1am Sm1th had been form1ng 1ts own dramatlc organ1zat1on Thls group under the d1rect1on of Professor Mu1rhe1d presented a ser1es of Shakes pear1an product1ons The 1nev1table took place The Medbury Mummers and the Wllllam Sm1th Dramat1c Assoc1at1on Jomed forces and became known as the L1ttle Theatre of Hobart and W1ll1am Sm1th Colleges Numerous dlrectors and changes have been w1tnessed 1n the L1ttle Theatre dur1ng recent years Comedy tragedy and fantasy have all been presented on the boards of Coxe Audltorlum Among the more recent notable product1ons have been Arsemc and Old Lace A Shakespear1an Evenlng and Murder 1n the Cathedral An all student mus1cal was presented 1n the year of 46 when the orgamzatlon found 1tself w1thout a dlrector In the spr1ng of 46 Mr Edward E Grufith came to the colleges and assumed the d1rectorsh1p of the L1ttle Theatre The Tavern was the first play presented under h1s d1rect1on She Stoops to Conquer and three one act plays The Man 1n the A BILL OF ONE ACTS The Man zn the Bowler Hat , by A A Mzlne MARY Ela1ne Mess1ng JOHN Irw1n Fredman THE MAN IN THE BOWLER HAT Carroll We1ss HEROINE Donna Coflland HERO Roger F arrand BAD MAN W1ll1am Gage Where the Cross zs Made by Eugene O Nez!! NAT SUE Dr HIGGINS CAPTAIN BARTLETT ooTEs SILAS HoRNE JIMMY KONOBA Ama Da Capo COLUMBINE PIERROT COTHURNUS by Edna St z john A W1ll1ams Naom1 Lev1n Leonard Klem Wllllam Cl1nton George Spelv1n George Hoffman Henry Berkow1tz neemf M zllay Audrey Ehrhardt Thomas Wh1tesell W1ll1am Gorman , . . , . -a 9 9 7 . 7 3 ' a ' CC ' 33 CC ' 1 ' an cc - an ' ' , . . . . . U' 3 0 , . . - - - cc as - - - cc an - . cc - ' 7 ' 39 CC ' 37 7 9 CC ' 73 ' a cc ' an ' , gg ' 97 9 ' 7 O- . or cc ' as ' , . THYRSIS CORYDON . Gene Korytko . Georg Stathes ', 105 Bowler Hat Where the Cross 1S Made and Ar1a da Capo were presented th1s school year At the start of the play season a playb1ll called Stage Wh1spers was 1naugurated under the ed1torsh1p of W1ll1am S Brower Mernbershxp 1n the L1ttle Theatre IS open to all students who deslre to take part 1n some phase of the produc t1ons of the group Arza da Capo LITTLE THE TER L HTHE TAVERNN by GEoRGE M. COHAN ZACH, the tavern keeperls son . SALLY, the hired girl . . FREEMAN, the tavern keeper . WILLUM, the fired rnan THE VAGABOND . VIOLET, the woman . LAMSON, the governor . Mrs. LAMSON, the governoras wife CAST Cameron jones Jenny jones . jack Starr Leonard Klein Frank Mahony Lucille Gosline Roger F arrand Dorothy Grant VIRGINIA, the governofs daughter . . Majory Mahony TOM ALLEN, the fiance . . George Ballard THE SHERIFF . . . Albert Muenzfield EZRA, the sheriffls man Robert Knapp STEVENS, the attendant William Law 106 R in .l0nes HY l0HCs 'Eli Sian ffl Klein llahony ' Gosling Farrand If-' Grant Nlaliony 7 Ballard gsnziield 1 Knapp im law 1946-4-7 PRODUCTION STAFFS Stage Managers: John Williams, Marshall Johnson, Robert Hodges U Stage Sets and Designs: Marshall Johnson, John Wil- liams, Georg Stathes, Barbara Tishman, Dick Rauh Electricians: James English, Sherwood Halse, Randall Houck Stage Crew: Jean Aldridge, Bernice:Breenberg, Alice Gale, Dorothy Ottaway, Barbara Tishrnan Business and Publicity: Albert Muenzfield, Jean Davies, Janice Havens, Robert Turner, William Urban, Mary MacOausland, Martha Brandt, Peggy Potts, Warren Hyman, Mima Bloy ...Q---..--vi' W-,Avx .,-Q: ii f , 41, , i4 . .-...M ,....,., ,,,.,, . ,,. .,. . . --...,--.h..,...... . , 1 ,.,s,.n- i ff ' 1 Costumes: Janice Havens, Ellen Lescallette, June Levine, Carol Gold, Arline Walters, Lucille Gosline, Virginia Paul Make-up Staff: Glarence Boebel, Barbara Turck, Harold Johnson, Tom Whitesell Properties: Harriet Brierly, Mary Lou Freehling, Judy Bayreuther, Shirley Mes- kil, Jean Schmidt, Barbara Haupt, Peggy Potts, June Dorer, Eve Warner, Joan Henry, Doris Becker, Mildred Murray, Margaret Eastman QHQLA CANTQR A SCHOLA CANTORUM First Row: Mr. Niven, Priscilla Keating, Jane Guenther, Jane Settle, 'Dorothy Warren, Shirley Meskill, Dulcie Duryea, Frances Monheim, Betty Smith, Jane Sant. Second Row: Gloria Kleinman, Patricia Ellis, Margery Hertzberg, Elizabeth Fuller, Jane McGill, Sara Rinter, Janet Loftus, Patricia Bell, Julia Beyreuther, Mary Louise Walworth, Irene Oyen. Third Row: Richard Heintze, John Chamberlain, Frank Evans, Horton Durfee, John Owens, Sherwood Halsey, Robert Hodges, Harry Jones, George Baroody, Frank Wells. The Schola Cantorum of Hobart and William Smith Colleges was founded in 1940 when the Hobart Glee Club and William Smith Choral Club were combined into one organization. It derives its name from the original Schola Cantorum CSchool of Singersj founded by Saint Sylvester during the fourth century for the performance of plainsong and liturgical music. While the Schola Cantorum on Campus is in one sense a choir, it does not confine itself to the performance of sacred music, nor does it operate on a strictly concert basis. Therefore no carry-overs are in the repertoire from year to year, but new works are studied so that the significance of great music of all times and from all cultures becomes a more intimate part of the musical education of the singers. Musical experience is not sacrificed to the perfection of performance. Members of the organization are chosen by try-outs to ascertain the quality, range of voice, and ability to read music. The major activities of the Schola Cantorum during the 1946-47 terms included the Annual Medieval Carol Service on December 15 at Trinity Church. The group also gave a concert at Coxe Hall on May 14 and 15 and performed at out-of-town programs. 108 PRESIDENT: NATALIE EDDY, 1st term JEAN LOWE, 2nd term Y WARDRCBE MASTER: H. WARD JACKSON J WARDRCBE MISTRESS: NANCY BAILEY LIBRARIANS: RICHARD HEINZE NANCY STONE FACULTY ADVISCR AND CONDUCTOR: LEWIS NIVEN First Row: Edward Mark, Florence Paine, Charlotte Winton, Nancy Stone, Mary Covey, Molly Roth, Martha Beach, Arlene Bennett, Louise Dayton, Marcia Dox, Joan Jarvis. Second Row: Robert Hyde, Dorothy Cook, Nancy Bailey, Thornasine Pritchard, Jean Blaney, Donna Coflland, Ellen Wright, Catherine Middleton, Jane Beal, Jean Lowe, Natalie Eddy. Third Row: Carl Berwieler, Chuck Cassio, Albert Munzefelt, John Scalise, Donald Frazier, Alton Stivers, Charles Lobeck, Smythe Loin, Clifford Atkinson, David Ward jackson. 109 l 1 CL B k T l of Hobart and William Smith Colleges was organized in The Canterbury Club V the fall of 1945. This organization is one of many Canterbury Clubs that are aihliated with the Church Society of College Work of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Major activities during the past year included the sending of food and clothing to English orphans and a clothing drive in cooperation with the Temple Club in which several cartons of clothing were sent to the war-torn areas of Europe. Any Episcopalian on campus is eligible for membership in the Canterbury Club by merely attending the club meetings. Faculty advisors of the club are the Rev. David Covell, Chaplain of Hobart, the the Rev. Chauncey Minnick and Dr. Theodore Odell. The Newman Club is an organization for Roman Catholic students at secular and non-Catholic Colleges and Universities. A member of the National Newman Club foundation, the group first organized at Hobart in 1938. Its purpose is threefold, social, religious and cultural, the latter two of which receive the most emphasis. Under the guidance of Father Raymond P. Nolan, chaplain and adviser to the group, communion breakfasts are held from time to time at St. Stephen's Church in Geneva. The Club affords the Catholic student an opportunity to have his religious educa- tion progress apace with his secular studies and so by-weekly meetings, lectures and informal discussions are held with this purpose in mind. Edward McGurrin headed the group this year and Louise F erroue acted as Secretary. 110 X llllZQd in .trimmed W l'h1lrQhl I . 2 H . 'Anglo lil' Club 'llfxl' and Club YFECl0ldg Wllasis. : group, Geneva. 1 educa- .rss and :ceded 1 5, ,av g . 4 fl . I I The Temple Club is the organization of the Jewish student body on campus. It was started in the fall of 1945. The purpose of the club is to enable its members to become more intimately acquainted with the Hebrew religion and familiar with the present day aspects of Judaism. In cooperation with the Canterbury Club, a clothing drive was sponsored, the clothing collected being sent to the impoverished areas of Europe. The clubs meetings are featured by addresses by members of the faculty and student body on topics of current interest. Dr. lgnacy Aleksandrowicz and Mr. Ithiel deSola Pool are the clubs faculty advisors. The Westminster Club is the organization of Presbyterian students on campus, howeverg its membership is open to students of all Protestant faith. It is sponsored by the Presbyterian Church and is associated with the Christian Board of Education in Philadelphia. Among the activities sponsored by the club was a St. Patrick's Day dance held in the Student Union. 1 The faculty advisors of the club are Dr. Whitney Bunting and Dr. Seymour Dunn. 111 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The Hobart and William Smith Chapter of the International Relations Club was founded in 1916. The clubs, chapters of which are found in almost all colleges and universities, now total about 800, are under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The Carnegie Foundation furnishes the club with recent books on international relations, pamphlets and other articles of interest, though it makes no attempt to govern the functioning activities or the programs carried out by the various member clubs. The purpose of the International Relations Club is to promote intelligent understanding of interna- tional events among the student body, and to fix the attention of the students on those basic principles of international law and relations which must be agreed upon and applied in our world today if peaceful civili- zation is to continue. Dr. Leonard A. Lawson is the college faculty advisor of the club, under whose guidance club programs are formulated and preparations made for attendance at regional club conferences. All persons showing an interest in the field of international relations and maintaining suitable grades in their scholastic records are eligible for membership. Previous to 1942, both William Smith and Hobart had formed International Relations Clubs, but in that year due to the exigencies of the war period, the two were merged. A In the past year, the club sent representatives to a regional IRC conference held at Vassar College to discuss the question of 'fFoca1 Points in American Foreign Policy . The club sent a delegation to the Model Assembly of the United Nations, one of the yearly conferences attended by club delegates. At this con- ference, held in April at Swarthmore College, the Hobart and William Smith delegation represented France in the Model Assembly, conducted along lines similar to the United Nations meetings at Lake Success. Hobart and William Smith have yearly sent delegates to these conferences, and it is considered one of the high points of the club's work. In 1940 this annual conference was held at Hobart when delegates from 27 col- leges met on this campus. In addition to the conferences, meetings of the club are scheduled on the first and third Tuesdays of each month when certain questions of international importance are discussed. In recent meetings, discussions were carried on regarding the Argentine question, the effect of the elections in T fi - ' ' ' - . . . . . - lNONLl1IlJCl 1946 on American foreign policy, and the Palestine question, in addition to a discussion of the role of American foreign policy in Europe, Asia, and South America The meetings of the club are open to all members of the student body and all are free to join in the dis- cussion period which follows the formal presentation of a topic prepared for each particular meeting. 4: mn 112 I X siffxf hi 1916, 1 ' . are under . .fishes the .t makes no - 1 ii izzema- rizcisles ol f' cixili -. .'..4. ' , . grsqrams an rs: records ' -riaiional : 1 5f'UPlO llodd 1 iii cou- ,, A , FMDCV 1 . xilqjffff, 1' the lldl 1' col- Il A A, 12,25 in .. Ill I f g The Science Club was founded in March of this year under the auspices of Epsilon Pi Sigma, honorary scientilic society of the colleges. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in scientific work among the students and to show them how they can apply their knowledge of science after leaving college. W Campus Publicity Associates, an infant organization, came into being this semester. The originators of the planned publicity program were Wally', Seidell, Tommy Schnurr, and Bill Crakes. They had been im- pressed with the need for efficient dissemination of information on the Hobart Campus. After discussing the problem with others, a group of students banded together to accomplish that purpose. Their first activity was to inaugurate a daily news and music broadcast to the Student Union. This was followed by poster and survey work. The demand for the material that was offered stimulated the organization to create three de- partments within their ranks. These are the z Poster Department, the Program Department and the Survey Department. The Spanish Club held its first meeting on May 10, 1946. It was organized to stimulate interest in Spanish culture, that of the South Americas and Spain. The Spanish Club tries to make possible a better understanding between the American peoples. During the past year the club held two fiestas. Native dancers and musicians from South America and Spain were the attractions of these fiestas. Dr. Alexander L. Harris and Mr. Milan D. Barnes are the clubs faculty advisors. 113 -QQ CL ACK LEDG Wh th s ' ot I'lClCI'iIOOli the iota of pfesentins the fm Yw 'f f t tim' l VW Psfiofl, they en e . enior ass u , 1 . . - e' he 2: lt ' d.'t,l: t.'. Ji realized that it would be an im ossible task without the cooperation Of the I 'C U Y fm 9 Uf f T1 S I hc college P r . . . ' . . - ' of the older customs and t year was one of confusion. New organizations came into existence, ITIZIUY T9ld1ll1OHS 1 -- . ' A I hh A 1 were forgotten or only partially revived. The problem of finding the SOUTCL f01' 'HUC 0 C m2lfCF121l was att-actttt. 0 The administration of the college gave every 211 P0551 the year book a financial possibility. The odfices of the President? dean and assoclate dean gave Us their . ' ' ..M.CliH'odO A' complete cooperation and made many records and publications open to our use r 'r rr, assistant al research and advised us along other technical phases of the d 'ble. Mr. Robert E. Frederickson helped to make to the president, guided much of our historic work. Mr. Erle Snelgrove, secretary for public relations, and Mr. Henry A. Limmerman, alumni secretary, J Hi Th om licated senior lists and other student activities were offered the facilities of the alumni o ees. e C p straightened out with the aid of lvlrs. Bess C. Dusinberre, registrar. Mr. Wlilliam D. Baker was the faculty advisor of the 1947 Hl2cho , and gave much ol' his time helping us to maintain our objective. Mr. XX'arren Bruner, di- rector of admissions was our financial advisor. lt is impossible to name all the many per- sons, faculty, students, and towns people that aided the Echo Staff in presenting this years hook ...... but we do thank them, for without the line cooperation that we have had the post- war Echo would nex'erliz1x'e materialized. . ,. -I V . Y . .. i Q- . f 0 p 11,94 t i V X., .. . f ,Q -1.3, .V . 114 , fr! ,I A GIFT DG TIGNS Generous gift donations of the local merchants, business men, professional men and friends of the college have made this the 1947 Echo of the Senecaw finan- cially possible. The list of names that follow in the pictorial section of campus scenes are not advertisement announcements, but are indications of good will and of in- terest in Hobart Gollege, and Hobart activities. The community and the college have worked together since Hobart's conception in 1822. One-hundred and twenty-five years later the business men of Geneva are still vitally interested in Hobart's progress. V The members of the Echo staff take this opportunity to express the thanks of the entire student body to You our friends in Geneva. 115 Y,,.,4- 1 I N I l PROFESSIONAL MEN Insurance Harry M Touhey 8a Assoc1ates Thomas H Kenny W11lard G Johnson Thomas H Sweeney 8a Sons Charles O Dolley D Max Henry G S Burrall Optometnsts G G Pratt M I Grossman Phys1c1ans and Surgeons R Ward Wh1t1ng Hubbs Abbot Newland P W Skmner Geneva Dentlst Soc1ety Dr. K. . Dr. G. G. ' ' Dr. K. T. Fairfax Dr. A. D. Dr. H. B. Dr. P. V. Dr. . . ' 117 I I I I I I I I . I I L I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I . I I I I , I I 118 Ringer Bakery Geneva Daily Times Geneva Optical Company Harrnon's Sport Shop Broderick's Menis Furnishings Klopferis Book Store Leo's Cleaners Freedman Fine Furs Small's Jewelers Sears Restaurant The Childrenis Toggery Carroll's Market Seneca Drug Company Geneva Savings Bank Lalli Repair Shop F. N. Woodward, Watchmaker Fairehild's Restaurant V Geneva Wall Paper 8L Paint Company 119 ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 l W 5 1 1 1 . I I I 1 I 1 I i F 1 i i ,, 1 1 11 5 Q i y 5 i i i 1 5 1 N 120 ' Lincoln Rochester Trust Company The Palms Norge Home Appliance Store DiDuro's Bros. Shoe Repair Ripley,s Appliances Castle Barber Shop Almarco Printing Company Sunny Fruit Store Fitzgeraldls Radio 8a Television Shop McCormick's Grill Palace Shoe-Rebuilding Demarco's Restaurant McCarthy,s Pharmacy Geneva Auto Company Dwyerls Liquor Store Long's Curtain Shop Howard's Liquor Store Peter's Ice Cream 121 22 Butterfly Bread Geneva Refrigerating Corporation Dominick Daurizio Legott's Grill Pronti's Restaurant Shuron Optical Company Howard L. Reeder, Florist Maneyls Nurseries Bendix Laundrette Atlantic 8a Pacific Tea Company The J. W. Smith Dry Goods Company Andes Range SL Furnace Corporation Geneva G. L. F. Geneva Paper Company Gaglianese Flower Shoppe W. T. Grant 8L Company The Miller Paper Company Marts and Fuller Inc. 123 2 H. F. Fox The Coffee Shop Sears Roebuck 8A Company Lynch Furniture Company Finger Lakes Laundries 8a Cleaners Inc Holiday Inn Smith Shoe Store Baker 8a Stark Bolin Music House jane Stauffls Gift Shop T. Comisky Sacone's Restaurant The Seneca Shop Barthls Jewelry Store Lyonls Drug Store Geneva Dry Cleaning Company Home Dairy Company Karr's Style Shop 125 . ' 'f 77 - P , ' ' .f'i 'x f- ' - 1 h 13' art-Lira f '+G is KR ' ' 4' ' - A Af, Q. . ,:1ii!.r1e.v . K' . 'F ' . -'S . f, ' .Y fi lf-if H If A. b- ' nn 1, , ' A Vfifaeffzx lbw 'Q ' .lf ' x 1 .ij 171: - 12 ?P'f.1 K. X - , 11 if! '- ' Q19 X, 4 -X 4:1 -W ff AM , N. 1.3 Q 1 s,-,: 'f Qfxfailg: X, xx? . X --. . QQX, W-wa., k Y f gym, ' L ' 4 if ffl: yy M, , ' h, . , '4 Q fy: ' ' K , . h V' , . A, X K Y- E. M ,E H , K' .1 'lf ,f f Ak , L ' Q4 WM 4 f, f .1 ' 'x ' 7 'Q 1 ' , , . . ,. V W , , + - 4 ' 2, ,, , ' - . 1 1 ' w Q .5 M ,A ' Y- 1 ,X 1 -'-A 'I ' - A 'x 3.1-'L fl.. 1- 8 ..,- 'i,.3nAf.u,g,1, 126 ' Todd's Apparel Shop Mutual Clothing Company Kirkwood Shoe Shine Shop Staley Flower Shop Keilty Dry Goods Company Hotel Seneca F. A. Church, Decorator Iohn Church5 Floor Covering Fred Baurngartner 8t Sons Frank G. McNerney, Liquors Lyons St Hurley Hotel Exchange Tiara Restaurant Coon's Shell Station Doyle Motors Carter Phillips Motorllnc. New York State Electric St Gas Corporation Carpenter,' He Prints Russell-Hart Chevrolet Inc. 127 E g CSXSMNN MRQQX: ibgfm o. N Yvemmvec 111, mx ,.O' q SE- vead- hpsce, an 'fe9ov:te,c.X to c-Xu.q,eA on vootxcc br-aYXY.X5KXX.X5rK00 'doe cow-mskxee on Lwceaxove- A Commwwee. and commdctcd ' e I i V 1 1 i I E jvreqmii XfNurO Vcievved ko Qavovfgvomg hom sax Commowee oi me umoxe. To 'fa-4. me corvov ate name. ok Aovart Cole ge a ko Cowcxvvv 5302. 66.2.6 oi the trustee-5 ,mes g0Q 'fhlfgfvfif vf U76 -giafc of New 'fovld ,vepragyzfecl lf? 614916 8nd H,s5c'ff1b!1 ,do enact as follows.: I il 9 1 1. 'Vue rx we me corvovekxw mwwu as N. Q ,L x4?:cQ9es:QQf1Oxxege,LncgvQovc2ne6 'owl me :edema Okfme giwlegs- , 00 'me excgoxvk fxaxg ok Yebw-wav-l ,exeffxkcen 'oundv e an , 4v0C,YM -WMC wozflc. o4, 'ine w-us'cCC'5 ak GCWN0 I naemxeo ko 'oe cwoencg ed v-1 on och Oi 'W'-2 I-ww wcnU1,ew2,meen mmamx and ce Cow ge ok Geneva and V 20 was Oh me A-weM'-V N Ava! 'and N-N'-K , N K0 ve, N N ee VWQAC-, 9- 5 xl-K, xv-Sem-Kg xecge, BUCK 1 wvenaseeg x-Kovaw. 'iv -tbl. 5016 'C 0 XVLC20 000 Aec,X'5zCA corwvl a1 C ego-.x saw 020485, 4. Aa Cox egvaws wonqbed bw on UO 'wow and 'J a bon-so 6 L C Y 4 Y 3' tus ' I 0 X 1 Add-XA 5 gdgaxo 6.0660 4 c,e,g6qxk'0 A0-R Ok Wav A , ex W '5 'Aovoevc cone gf Si ax? 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