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

Text from Pages 1 - 159 of the 1948 volume:

THE SENECA PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF HOBART COLLEGE GEN EVA, NEW YORK COPYRIGHT 19 4 8 ROBERT FUNSETH, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT TURNER, BUSINESS MANAGER 1 COXE HALL the President WALTER HETHERINGTON DURFEE Acting President; Dean of Hobart College; Professor of Mathematics Dr. Durfee is actually the Dean of Hobart College but he is listed here as President because that is the position he has been filling for almost two years. He is usually referred to as the Acting President but we prefer to omit the adjective. As far as we are concerned he has been our president and has been doing an admirable job. Dr. Durfee became president during a very crucial period. The extended course in the History of Western Civilization was a harrowing experiment for both the faculty and the students. Dr. Durfee can be proud of the fact that it was a resounding success. This summer Dr. Allan Willard Brown of Columbia University will succeed Dr. Durfee as President of the Colleges of the Seneca. The latter will then resume his duties as Dean. It makes no difference to Hobart what position he holds, so long as he is here. 6 At present our Dean is Dr. Bunting. Normally he is the Associate Dean. However, for almost two years now he has been Dean and Associate Dean. Doing both jobs at the same time is a rather large order but Dr. Bunting's duties do not end there. He is also head of the Economics Department. This last duty would seem like more than a full time job but Dr. Bunting is doing all three and not neglecting any of them. To some students Dr. Bunting is that ogre who passes out disciplinary probations. For extra-curricular activity he has taken on the job of President of the local Kiwanis Club. Evidently he never sleeps. Nevertheless he seems to be none the worse for wear because he still walks briskly and has a firm grip on his pipe. JAMES WHITNEY BUNTING Associate Dean of Hobart College; Arthur Gould Yates Professor of Applied Economics the Dean Board of Trustees Mr. John Kimberly Walker, Buffalo . . . 1903 1950 Mr. Oliver B. Capen, Bedford .... 1929 1948 The Rt. Rev. Frank William Starrett, Bethlehem 1931 1948 Mrs. Alfred G. Lewis, Geneva 1932 1949 Mr. Barent L. Visscher, New York City 1947 1950 Mr. Joseph J. Myler, Rochester 1939 1949 Mrs. Thomas E. Quigley, Geneva 1939 1949 Dr. Peter C. Cornell, Buffalo 1940 1950 Mr. Spencer Miller, Jr., South Orange, N. J. 1941 1951 Dr. Thomas G. Allen, Buffalo 1942 1952 Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, New York City 1942 1951 Mr. H. Robert Swanson, New York City 1943 1948 The Honorable Frank C. Moore, Albany 1944 1948 The Rev. Guy E. Shipler, New York City 1944 1950 Mr. George D. Whedon, Rochester 1944 1949 The Rev. Stuart G. Cole, Rochester 1945 1950 Mr. Paul M. Herzog, Washington, D. C. 1946 1951 The Rt. Rev. Malcolm E. Peabody, Syracuse 1946 1952 Mr. Robert A. Whitney, New York City. . 1946 1951 Miss Frances Mason, New York City ... 1947 1952 The Rt. Rev. Bartel H. Reinheimer, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Rochester ....... ex officio Dr. Walter H. Durfee, Acting President . ex officio 8 THE PRESIDENTS HOUSE FIRST ROW. R. Williamson, Wafers, Magraften, Broun, Mather, Newman, Nolan, Gosline. SECOND ROW: Moss, Freeman, Kafaja, Bolton, Baker, Zornow, Brid well. Hill. Board of Control Edward A. Batura '48 Arthur T. Hill '47 '48 Ray E. Kataja '47 '48 Anthony S. Bridwell '47 '48 Joseph M. Freeman '47 C. Edwin Gosline '47 Gerald S. Baker '47 James M. Bolton '47 John R. Atwater '48 SENIORS Gregory J. Magratten '47 Pres. '48 James L. Newman '47 JohnJ. Nolan, Jr., '47 '48 JUNIORS Daniel J. Pandescia '47 Victor C. Powers '48 Charles H. Remilen '48 SOPHOMORES H. Robert Mather '47 '48 Gordon F. Satterley '48 Gilbert S. Small '48 FRESHMEN James D. Hall '48 E. Robert Turner '48 Robert H. Williamson - Pres. '47 F. Ross Zornow '47 Frank F. Wekerle ’48 John A. Williams '48 Richard Waters '47 Donald H. Williamson '48 Wvnthrop E. Rockwell, Jr. '48 NEUTRAL BODY Morris W. Moss '47 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Robert C. Brown'47 ‘48 9 FACULTY f Walter Hetherington Durfee, Acting President; Dean of Hobart College; Professor of Mathe- matics. Horace Newton Hobbs, Treasurer; Secretary of the Board of Trustees; Professor of Mathematics. Harold Frank Bligh, Instructor in Mathematics. Wallace E. R. Clements, Instructor in Mathe- matics. Abigail Marie Mosey, Instructor in Mathematics. Robert Paul Schaen, Instructor in Mathematics. Alfred Carl Haussmann, Prendergast Professor of Natural Philosophy. Boyd W. Harned, Instructor in Physics. John Ernest Lansing, Professor of Chemistry. Ralph Hadley Bullard, Professor of Chemistry. Charles Gray Barton, Instructor in Chemistry. Constance Anne Brewer, Assistant in Chemistry. 10 Hobart College Francis Lucas Kraus, Professor of Physical Edu- cation. Joseph Edward Tryon, Professor of Physical Education. Thornton Thomas Gibbs, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. John Michael McKillop, Instructor in Physical Education. Joseph N. Abraham, Assistant in Physical Edu- cation. James Whitney Bunting, Associate Dean of Hobart College; Arthur Gould Yates Professor of Applied Economics. Ignacy Aleksandrowicz, Lecturer in Economics. Richard Lavelle, Instructor in Economics. Alma Dorothea Buschmann, Professor of Home Economics. Ithiel Desola Pool, Lecturer in Politics. Aaron Bell, Assistant Professor in Western Civi- lization. Robert Louis Anthony, Instructor in Politics. 11 Calvin Wheeler Miller, Lecturer in Education. FACULTY Theodore Tellefsen Odell, Professor of Biology. John Woodrow Casey, Instructor in Biology. Robert Johnson Edwards, Instructor of Biology. George H. Fathauer, Lecturer in Sociology and Anthropology. Lewis Anthony Dexter, Lecturer in Sociology. Neil R. Bartlett, Professor of Psychology. Frances Elaine Schulze, Instructor of Psychology. Louise Shutler MacMartin, Assistant in Psy- chology. John George VanDhusen, Professor of American History. Paul Julius Alexander, Professor of Ancient and Medieval History. Seymour Ballard Dunn, Lecturer in History and Politics. Richard Nutt, Instructor in History. Robert Warren Silsby, Instructor in History. Hobart College Oi io Eugene Schoen-Rkne, Professor of English and Comparative Literature. John Muirheid, Horace White Professor of English. John Lydenberg, Assistant Professor of English. Kathryn Dapp Cook, Lecturer in English. Henry V. Grattan, Lecturer in English. Benjamin Atkinson, Instructor in English. Lewis Freedman, Instructor in English. Edward Everett Griffith, Instructor in English and Dramatics. Cecile Marguerite Hymes, Instructor in English. Maxine Virginia Pease, Instructor in Speech. Lewis Hamilton Niven, Professor of Music. Nicholas Edward Tawa, Instructor in Music Eloise Wood, Instructor in Art. Jacqueline Murray Hale, Instructor in Art. Foster Partridge Boswell, Professor of Phi- losophy and Psychology. Brooks Otis, Hobart Professor of Latin and Greek; Lecturer in Sociology. The Rev. David R. Covell, Chaplain. The Rev. Richard Whiteside Day, Assistant Professor in Western Civilization. The Rev. Donald S. Labigan, Lecturer in Classics; Assistant in Western Civilization. The Rev. Chauncey Franklin Minnick, Assistant in History and Literature. Alexander Logan Harris, Professor of Modern Foreign Languages. Frederick Lehnert, Lecturer in Modern Lan- guages. Milan David Barnes, Instructor in German. Marjorie Bruenig, Instructor in French. Frederick Willard Moore, Instructor in Ro- mance Languages. Marguerite Jane Rouchaud, Instructor in French and Spanish. Officers of Administration Acting President Walter H. Durfee, Ph.D. Assistant to the President Clifford E. Orr, B.S. Dean . Walter H. Durfee, Ph.D. Associate Dean J. Whitney Bunting, Ph.D. Director of Admissions Calvin W. Miller, M.Ed. Treasurer .... H. Newton Hubbs, Ph.D. Comptroller Robert E. Frederickson Director of Placement Warren Bruner, M.C.S. Superintendent John H. Hoffman Librarian .... . Elizabeth Thalman, B. S. Chaplain .... The Rev. David R. Co veil, L.H.D. Physician .... Andrew D. Hubbs, M. D. Director of Athletics Francis L. Kraus, B.S. Resident Nurse Lena B. Miller, R. N. Secretary of the Alumni Council Henry A. Zimmerman, B.S. Director of Health . Francis L. Kraus, B.S. Director of Public Relations Erie E. Snelgrove Registrar Elizabeth R. Durfee, M.S. i' Demuth, Eysmarts, Schofield, VatiNess CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary-Tre a surer Historian David Van Ness Julien L. Eysmans Randolph Schofield Robert J. Demuth 17 CLASS OF SIXTH ROW: IV. Barron, R. Fefuller, R. Maloney, N. Stritehojf, R. Chilton, FIFTH ROW: R. Sherman, D. VanNess, J. Eysmans, R. R. Pollard, !. Santonicola, J. Shrewsbury, R. H 7 , FOURTH ROW: IF'. Nystrom, C. F tester, L. Maas,D. D nr land, L. Gracey,S. Slomiak, R. Rosenfeld,M. Weinberg, S. Butterman, THIRD ROW: WF Rockwell, WF Pealer, S. Meech, G. Lent, R. Hale, R. Pellow, G. Knapp, E. Patterson, SECOND ROW: H. Tiel, F. Hovey, R. Desbecker, W. Bondarefj, 0. Davis, H. Meyer, P. Stearns, M. Baumgarten, FIRST ROW B. Lawler, D. Looft, N. Hughes, C. Brooks, W. Winant, W. Neary, 18 1951 A. Katz., ]■ Kessler, R. Riley, R. Haggerty, C. SanSeverino. P. SI aw son, W. Per sing, D. Richardson, R. Morton, H. Oltarsh, M. Suhtelny, P. Kachulis, £. Roth. R. Perl stein, R. Evans, J. Kneel and, D. Lindville, R. Bullock, H. Signourey, J. Cmnmings, J. Froass, R. Kessler. D. Simmonds, A. Lindgren, H. Campbell, R. Ladd, R. Griebner, P. Bardach, D. Marx, N. Minty. IV. Spraque, J. Winterberg, P. Sack, M. Rajjelson, R. Joki, P. Peard, B. Olmstead, A. Karsch. F. Gill an, S. Bobry, W. Hahn, N. Kolb, R. Marnlel, P. Crough. 19 SOPHOMORES Sr. John, English, liaise. Partridge CLASS OFFICERS President Fred F. English, Jr. Vice-President . Robert C. St John Secretary-Treasurer Sherwood M. Halse Historian Frank R. Partridge, Fall Richard H. Baker, Spring 21 CLASS OF SIXTH ROW :B. Granger, W. Ver Hoeven, R. Rishel, L. Patterson, IV. Brady, S. Kevy, D. Hauschild, I. Khoury, M7 Holaday, H. Percy, C. Broun, FIFTH ROW: F. ? Kadt, A. Sunderland, K. Rockwell, . Palermo, R. Le Pore, R. AlcfGwtv , P. Marks, FOURTH ROW: 7 Dunham, J. Owens, D. Ciaccio, B. Gorman, T. Snyder, M. Rudikoff, D. MacKay, THIRD ROW: y. Vandeverg, V. Misit i, H. Sargent, C. Rolley, N. Smolen, IV. Veit, . Murphy, SECOND ROW: T. Evans, . Sayre, J. Winet, L. Balsamo, H. Seltzpw, E. Vance, R. Tuthill, FIRST ROW: G. CaMmu, W7. Vibbard, A. McKee, J. Fields, J. Bell, £. M 7 r, . Bolton, 22 1950 G. Dunn, H. Dresser, P. Foster, M. Joks, - . Deane, J. Vitcomb, ;. Deusen. J. Harris, Bert bold, J. Hindis, H. Jones, D. Williamson, H. Watts, 1. Gale, R. Heines, A. Kelley. B. Ewing, A. Frantz, J. Stecher, H. Sherwood, D. Heminway, P. Anderson. R. Lawrence, C. Boswell, D. Couch, . Morrison, (7. Hughes. A. SudalI, R. Spencer, K. Fernando, L. Vergobbi, . Ruske, W. Forsyth, L. Voilman. S. Halse, .S’. Fein berg, C. Twichell, Wilson, G. Nance, E. Korytko, W. Burton. H. Mather, F. English, L. Sweet, D. Wheeler, A. Walker, J. BarraU, S. Sansone. 23 JUNIORS Powers, Wekerle, Connolly CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary- Tre a surer Historian Victor C. Powers Frank F. Wekerle Thomas Connolly John W. Frenaye 25 CLASS OF SIXTH ROW: H. Durfee, R. Ward, A. Palmer, E. Lucy, M. Williams, F. Foster, F. Wells, FIFTH ROW'; . Powell, . Petri, C. Jones, A. Kasdin, f. Matara, W. Peabody, FOURTH ROW: y. LaGaipa, M. Moss, !. Br id well, A. Muen feld, H. Hoffman, J. Freeman, THIRD ROW: G. Litwack, R. Cotton, J. McTamney, R. Sumner, C. Atkinson, A. Stivers, SECOND ROW: R. JCt tur, L. KtV y, . Jones, R. Coe,J. Abdalian, L. Fischer, FIRST ROW: D. Racusen, W. Farnsworth, D. Resnick, C. Weller, J. Wentz,, W. Bauer, 26 1949 J. Smith, W. Crakes, C. Perkins, W . Seidel, H. Guite, L. Dickens, .S'. Subtelny. C. Kaplan, C. Caldwell, M. Be I ding, W. Story, J. Williams, D. Burch. D. Bronsky, Ii. Blackburn, D. Wandersee, J. Leahy, W. Purdy, C. Rem Hen. B. Clair, F. Pomeroy, R. Ansell, A. Armstrong, V. Powers, E. Brazil. D. Berkson, G. Williams, T. Brophy, L. de Ro a, E. Ruud, D. Brough. R. Drake, R. Schwartz, B. Eske l, V. Woolston, G. Rehberg, B. Wagoner. 27 SENIORS Nolan, Kane, Hennesn, Palumbo CLASS OFFICERS President Robert C. Kane Vice-President Carl A. Palumbo Secretary-Tre a surer James W. Hennessy Historian John). Nolan, Jr. 29 VINCENT N. ALIAZZO History Ozone Park, New York Prepared at Mount Assumption Institute. LAWRENCE E. ANDREWS Economics Olean, New York Theta Delta Chi, Pres. ’48 . . . H Book '47 . . . Inter- fraternity Council, Vice Chairman’48 . . . French Club . . Prepared at Olean High School. GEORGE HENRY ARMSBY Political Science Williamsport, Pennsylvania Kappa Alpha . . . Gamma Omicron Tau . . . Canter- bury Club ... I. R. C. ’47 . . . Transferred from Dickinson Junior College . . . Prepared at Williamsport High School. JOSEPH WARREN BAKER History Elmira, New York Prepared at Watkins Glen High School. 30 EDWARD ANDREW BATURA Mathematics-Economics Brooklyn, New York Phi Phi Delta . . . Echo '48, Sports Editor . . . New- man Club . . . Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School CARROLL GEORGE BIERWILER, JR. Sociology Elmira, New York Wesleyan Club, Sec.-Treas. '48 . . . Schola Cantorum, Pres. '48 . . . Transferred from Geneseo State Teachers College. . . Prepared at Southside High School. ROMEYN DONALD BALSLEY Chemistry-M at hematics Seneca Falls, New York Canterbury Club ... St. John's Guild . . . Spanish Club . . . Band . . . Prepared at Mynderse Academy. JAMES FRANK BARLETTA Applied Economics Lyons, New York Newman Club . . . Prepared at Jefferson High School. 31 RODNEY CHARLES BOONE English Geneva, New York Theta Delta Chi . . . Orange Key . . . Herald '46-'48 . . . Prepared at Geneva High School. NELSON JOSEPH BOULANGER Economics Waterbury, Connecticut Phi Beta Kappa . . . Gamma Omicron Tau . . . New- man Cluh . . . Transferred from Post Junior College . . . Prepared at Crosby High School. SEYMOUR BILLING Economics Brooklyn, New York Phi Phi Delta . . . Gamma Omicron Tau . . . Baseball '45 • ■ ■ Echo '48 . . . Temple Club . . .Transferred from Brooklyn College . . . Prepared at Lafayette High School. BERNARD JOSEPH BLANCH Economics Geneva, New York Phi Phi Delta, Sgt. at Arms '46 . . . Football '42 . . Echo '48 . . . Prepared at DeSales High School. 32 HARRY JOHN BRANIGAN Mathematics Jersey City, New Jersey Prepared at St. Peter's Prep School. RICHARD H. BURLEY Economics Buffalo, New York Canterbury Club . . . Prepared at Buffalo Bennett High School. LEONARD A. CANARILE Biology-Chemistry Syracuse, New York Phi Phi Delta . . . Lacrosse, '40, '46 . . . Football, '40, '41, 46 . . . Prepared at Morrisville Agricultural and Technological High School. CHARLES JOHN R. CIACCIO History Brooklyn, New York Sigma Chi . . . I. R .C. '48 . . . Schola Cantorum . . Prepared at Franklin K. Lane High School. 33 SAM F. Cl ULLA Political Science Rochester, New York Phi Delta . . . Herald, Feature Editor '46, Associate Editor '47, Herald Review . . . I.R.C. '48 . . . New- man Club . . . Transferred from University of Alabama and Kenyon College . . . Prepared at Benjamin Frank- lin High School. CHARLES HARRIS CLARK Physics Freeport, New York Theta Delta Chi . . . Lacrosse '42, Assistant Manager Football '40, '41 . . . Little Theater '42 . . . Prepared at Freeport High School. CHARLES ROBERT CLARK Mathematics- Physics New York, New York Westminister Club . . . Prepared at Evander Childs High School. EDWARD COEN Economics Flushing, New York Gamma Omicron Tau . . . I. R.C'48 . . . Temple Club Inter Church Club Council . . . Debate Club, Vice Pres. '48 . . . Transferred from University College, London, and McMaster University . . . Prepared at Purley County School, Surrey, England. 34 CLARENCE ALFRED DAVIS, JR. Chemistry Grand Island, New York Sigma Chi, Annotator '48, Tribune '47 • . . Herald '43 . . . Westminister Club . . . Science Club . . . Pre- pared at Lafayette High School. JOSEPH DAVID DAVIS Economics Buffalo, New York Phi Phi Delta, Steward '47 . . . Druids . . . Lacrosse '41, '42, '47 . . . Football '4CV42 . . . Prepared at Buffalo Bennett High School. JOHN ARTHUR CULLEN Biology Palmyra, New York Sigma Chi . . . Newman Club, Vice-Pres. '45, Pres. '46 . . . Prepared at Palmyra High School. JOHN RICHARD CUNNINGHAM Economics Troy, New York Transferred from Siena College and St. Bonaventure College . . . Prepared at La Salle Institute. 35 GERARD FRANCIS DIGAN Economics Rockville Centre, New York Theta Delta Chi . . . Herald '46 . . . I.R.C. '47, '48 . . . Newman Club . . . Sophomore Class Sec.-Treas. . . . Transferred from Purdue University . . . Prepar- ed at Chaminade High School. HAROLD WILLIAM DRAFFEN, JR. Chemistry-Biology Kew Gardens, New York Kappa Sigma . . . Newman Club . . . Prepared at Chaminade High School. CARL EUGENE DEDLOW Economics Ithaca, New York I.R.C. ’48 . . . Spanish Club . . . Prepared at Ithaca High School. JOHN RICHARD DICKSON Economics Yonkers, New York Sigma Chi . . . Herald '43 • • . Prepared at Adaniral Farragut Academy. 36 KENNETH GORDON DRESCHER History Staten Island, New York Canterbury Club . . . Transferred from Wagner College, Louisiana State University, and University of Missouri . . . Prepared at Curtis High School. WM. A. SHANNON DUFF Sociology Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Kappa Sigma, Sec. '47 . . . Debate Club . . . Band . . . Prepared at Avonworth Union High School. WILLIAM HUGH DURDAN Applied Economics Middleport, New York Kappa Sigma, Vice Pres. '48 . . . Canterbury Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Transferred from Emory and Henry College and University of Richmond . . . Prepared at Middleport High School. WILLIAM ALBERT FARNSWORTH Economics Newark, New York Little Theater '48 . . . Transferred from Rochester Business Institute . . . Prepared at Newark High School. 37 JOHN JAMES FELBER Mathematics Waterloo, New York Theta Delta Chi . . . Basketball '45 • • ■ Transferred from Dartmouth College . . . Prepared at Waterloo High School. DAVID JAMES FISHER Applied Economics Flushing, New York Herald '47 . . . Echo '47 . . . Orchestra . . . Prepared at Bayside High School. SETH LYNN FORD Biology-Chemistry Sunbury, Pennsylvania Transferred from Messiah Bible College . . . Prepared at Messiah Bible College Academy. IRWIN FREDERICK FREDMAN English Rochester, New York Phi Beta Kappa . . . Phi Delta . . . Herald ’45-’47, Herald Review, Editor '47 . . . Little Theater ’46-'47 . . . I.R.C. ’45_’47 ■ . • Board of Control '46 . . . Temple Club, Pres. '47 • • • Prepared at Monroe High School. 38 H. CARL GAUERKE Economics Tenafly, New Jersey Kappa Sigma . . . Luther Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Transferred from Clemson College . . . Prepared at Tenafly High School. CARL EDWIN GOSLINE Economics Boonton, New Jersey Phi Phi Delta . . . Chimera . . . Football '42, '46, '47 . . . Board of Control'47,'48 . . . Prepared at Boonton High School. JOHN PETER FUINO Biology-Chemistry Rochester, New York Science Club . . . Prepared at Jefferson High School. ROBERT L. FUNSETH Applied Economics Ebenezer, New York Phi Delta . . . Herald, Sports Editor '47 . . .Echo, Literary Editor '47, Editor '48 . . . Yacht Club . . . Prepared at Ebenezer High School. 39 EDMUND JOSEPH GUERTIN Modem Languages Geneva, New York Phi Sigma Iota, Pres. '48 . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Transferred from La Salette Seminary . . . Prepared at La Salette Seminary. ROBERT JEWELL GUTELIUS Economics Dunkirk, New York Transferred from Williams College . . . Prepared at Dunkirk High School. JAMES GREENWALD Applied Economics New York, New York Little Theater '44, '45 ■ . . Temple Club . . . Prepared at Forest Hills High School. KEITH MAURICE GREENWOOD English Jamestown, New York Phi Delta . . . Tennis '47 . . . Herald, Associate Editor '48 . . . Transferred from Harvard College . . . Prepared at Jamestown High School. 40 HARVEY GUTHRIE English-History Cincinnati, Ohio Little Theater '48 . . . Canterbury Club . . . Schola Cantorum . . . I.R.C. ’48 . . . Transferred from John Carroll University . . . Prepared at Hughes High School. FRANK LUBBOCK HANDLEN II English Norwalk, Conn. Theta Delta Chi, Corres. Secy. ’44, Alumnae Secy. '48 . . . Phi Delta . . . Herald, Photo Editor ’46-’48 . . . Echo, Photo Editor '47 . . . C. P. A., Photo- grapher, ’48 . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Board of Con- trol, '44 . . . Prepared at Trinity High School. MAHMUD SAID ASIYEH-AL-HARIRI Biology-Chemistry Haifa, Palestine I.R.C. '48 . . . Debate Club . . . French Club . . . Science Club . . Transferred from American University of Beirut . . . Prepared at American High School, Sidon, Lebanon. NORMAN TAYLOR HARRINGTON English Chardon, Ohio Phi Delta . . . Herald '46, Feature Editor '47, Editor '48 . . . Prepared at Shaker Heights High School. 41 RALPH S. HEILMAN Mathematics-Chemistry Chappaqua, New York Sigma Chi, Rushing Chairman '46-’48 . . . Band . . . Orchestra. . . Prepared at Horace Greeley High School. JAMES WILLIAM HENNESSY Economics Staten Island, New York Kappa Sigma . . . Basketball '44, ’46-'48, Co-capt. '47 • ■ • Baseball '43 . . . Senior Class Secy-Treas . . . Newman Club . . . Transferred from Manhattan Col- lege . . . Prepared at St. Peter's High School. ARTHUR THOMAS HILL Economics Brooklyn, New York Phi Phi Delta, Steward ’48 . . . Chimera . . . Football '42, '46-'47, Capt. '47 . . . Lacrosse ’47-'48 . . . Board of Control '46-'48 . . . Student Representative On Deans Committee'48 . . . Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. JAMES ARTHUR HIMELEIN History Gowanda, New York Theta Delta Chi . . . Basketball '44 '48, Capt. '45, Co- Capt. '47 • . ■ Prepared at Gowanda High School. 42 RICHARD LEO HOPKINS Sociology Irvington, New Jersey Phi Beta Kappa . . . Transferred from Ottawa Univer- sity . . . Prepared at Irvington High School. JAMES CALVIN HORNADAY Economics Hamburg, New York Transferred from University of Wisconsin . . . Prepared at Hamburg High School. EDWIN HOLTON, JR. Biology-Chemistry Buffalo, New York Commons Club . . . Canterbury Club . . . Prepared at Buffalo Bennett High School. DON ROYAL HOOVER Economics North Tonawanda, New York Theta Delta Chi, Steward '47, House Manager '47 . . . Orange Key . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Lacrosse '47 . . Prepared at North Tonawanda High School. 43 JOHN HENRY JANSSEN Economics Dumont, New Jersey Transferred from Pace Institute . . . Prepared at West- wood High School. RICHARD JARNAGIN Economics Ithaca, New York Kappa Alpha, Treas. '48 . . . Herald '46 . . . Trans- ferred from University of Buffalo . . . Prepared at Amherst High School. ROBERT H. HYDE Economics Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Chi . . . Baseball Mgr. '45 • • • Herald '47 . . . I.R.C. '46'48 . . .Schola Cantorum . . .Band . . . Prepared at Western Hills High School. WARREN STANLEY HYMAN Chemistry Jamaica, New York Commons Club . . . Temple Club . . . Science Club Prepared at Jamaica High School. 44 BENJAMIN HUGH JOYCE Applied Economics Canandaigua, New York Gamma Omicron Tau . . . Transferred from St. Law- rence University . . . Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. ROBERT E. KANE Economics Rochester, New York Phi Phi Delta, Pres. '48 . . . Druid . . . Pres, of Senior Class . . . Inter-fraternity Council '48 . . Basketball '48 . . . Freshman Basketball '41 . . . Newman Club . . . Prepared at Madison High School. RAYMOND ELMER KATAJA Mathematics East Hartford, Connecticut Druid . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Football '46 . . . Basketball '47 . . . Lacrosse '46-'48, Co-capt. '48 . . . Board of Control '45 48 . . . Transferred from Univer- sity of Conn . . . Prepared at East Hartford High School. JACQUES PHILIP KEEVE Chemistry New York, New York Epsilon Pi Sigma, Vice-Pres. '48 . . . Science Club, Pres. '47 . . . Transferred from New York University . . . Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. 45 HARLOWE SHELDON KOCH Economics Rochester, New York Kappa Sigma . . . Football ’41-’42, '47 . . . Lacrosse 46-’47 . . . Prepared at Charlotte High School. LEWIS KONEFAL Modern Languages New York Mills, New York Phi Beta Kappa . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Basketball '41-'42, ’48 . . . Freshman Football '40 . . . Freshman Basketball, Capt. '40- 41 . . . Prepared at New York Mills High School. FABIAN ANTHONY KWTATEK Sociology Warrior Run Peely, Pennsylvania Baseball '44, '46 . . . Newman Club '46 . . . Trans- ferred from Holy Cross College . . . Prepared at War- rior Run High School. ALBERT JACOB LAHR Economics Flushing, New York Sigma Chi . . . Chimera . . . Football '46 '47. . .Trans- ferred from Gettysburg College . . . Prepared at Bayside High School and Mt. Hermon School. 46 FRANKLIN DONALD LAWRENCE English Palmyra, New York Sigma Chi, Historian '46, Treas. '46, Vice Pres. '48 . . . Echo '48 . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Wesleyan . . . Board of Control '46 . . . Transferred from Uni- versity of Miami . . . Prepared at Palmyra High School. DONALD PARKER LERCH History Montour Falls, New York Theta Delta Chi, Corres. Secy. '48 . . . Basketball '44 . . . Freshman Basketball '46 . . . Band . . . Prepared at Odessa High School. SMITH LAWRENCE LAIN History Wellsburg, New York Alpha Sigma Phi, Hartwick College . . . Schola Can- torum . . . Canterbury Club ... St. John's Guild . . . Transferred from Hartwick College . . . Prepared at Wellsburg High School. FELIX LAWRENCE LANZA Applied Economics Brooklyn, New York Basketball, Mgr. '44 . . . Baseball '44, '47 . . . New- man Club . . . Transferred from Manhattan College . . . Prepared at Manual Training High School. 47 CHARLES ANDREW LININGER, JR. Economics Hollis, New York Gamma Omicron Tau . . . I.R.C. ’48 . . . Transferred from University of Pittsburgh, Columbia University. . . Prepared at Andrew Jackson High School. CHARLES CHAMPLIN LOBECK Biology-Chemistry Geneva, New York Sigma Phi, Pres., '47 . . . Epsilon Pi Sigma . . . Echo '44 . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Motet Choir . . . Pfe- pared at Geneva High School FRED C. LIND Applied Economics Quincy, Mass. Gamma Omicron Tau . . . Transferred from Texas A. Sc M. College . . . Prepared at Quincy High School. JOHN JOSEPH LINNEY, JR. Biology-Chemistry Forest Hills, New York Kappa Sigma, Steward ’48 . . . Newman Club . . . Transferred from St.John’s University . . . Prepared at St. Francis Xavier High School. 48 WILLIAM WALL LOTZ Mathematics Garden City, New York Science Club . . . Prepared at Sewanhaka High School. ROBERT BRIAN LUCENT History Port Washington, New York Theta Delta Chi . . . Orange Key . . . Herald '47 . . . Canterbury Club ... St. John's Guild . . . I.R.C. '46 . . . Prepared at Port Washington High School. JAMES GORDON MAC DONALD Applied Economics Red Bank, New Jersey Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. GREGORY JOSEPH MAGRATTEN Economics Yonkers, New York Sigma Chi . . . Basketball'48 . . . Newman Club . . . Board of Control ’45 ’48 . . . Prepared at Yonkers High School. 49 EDWARD KENNETH MARK Economics Erie, Pennsylvania Theta Delta Chi . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Spanish Club . . . Prepared at Erie Technology High School. TADASHI ANDREW MAYEDA Physics New York, New York Echo’48, Photo Ed.’48 . . . Herald Photo Ed.’48 . . St. John’s Guild . . . Science Club . . . Prepared at Townsend Harris High School. EDGAR BLAIR MC CASLIN Economics Floral Park, New York Kappa Sigma, House Mgr. ’48, Secy. ’45 • • • Lacrosse '47 . . . Transferred from Duke University, Cornell University . . . Prepared at Sewanhaka High School. JOHN JOSEPH MEEGAN, JR. Economics Hollis, New York Phi Phi Delta . . . Football ’47 . . . Baseball '45, 46- ’48 . . . Newman Club . . . Prepared at Chaminade High School. 50 WILLIAM HARVEY MINSON, JR. History Auburn, New York Canterbury Club ... St. John's Guild . . . I.R.C. '48, Secy. '48 . . . Spanish Club . . . Prepared at Auburn Senior High School. WILLARD FRANK MOORE Applied Economics Kennebunkport, Maine Prepared at Great Neck High School. JOHN ALEXANDER MENZIE Sociology Rochester, New York Prepared at John Marshal High School. JOHN EDWARD MESEREAU Economics Bergenfield, New Jersey Kappa Alpha . . . Football '46-’47 . . . Newman Club . . . Transferred from St. Peter's College . . . Prepared at St. Cecilia Preparatory School. WILLIAM DENNIS MURRAY Economics-Sociology Rochester, New York Kappa Sigma . . . Male Glee Club . . . Newman Club . . . Science Club . . . Transferred from Niagara Uni- versity . . . Prepared at Brighton High School. THOMAS SHELDON MURRAY Economics Peekskill, New York Theta Delta Chi, Secy. '46, Treas. '47, Steward '48 . . . Band . . . Prepared at Peekskill Senior High School. SALVATORE JOSEPH MUCCIGROSSO Biology-Chemistry Elmira, New York Newman Club . . . Science Club . . . Transferred from St. Michael's College . . . Prepared at Southside High School. ALBERT MUENZFELD Economics New York, New York Sigma Chi . . . Phi Delta, Vice Pres., '48 . . . Herald '46 '47, Bus. Mgr. '47 . . . Stage Whispers '48, Ed. '48 . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Male Glee Club . . . Little Theater '45-'48 . . . I.R.C. '46-’48, Treas. '48 . . . Prepared at Manual Training High School. 52 JAMES L. NEWMAN Economics Rochester, New York Kappa Sigma, Pres., ’46 . . . Druid . . . Chimera . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Inter-fraternity Council ’46, Vice Chairman ’46 . . . Football ’41 -’42, ’46-’47, Co-capt., '42 . . . Lacrosse '42, ’46, '47 • . • Herald '46 . . . Board of Control ’47-’48 . . . Prepared at Brighton High School. JOHN JOSEPH NOLAN Economics Rochester, New York Kappa Sigma . . . Druid . . . Basketball ’44, ’46-’48, Capt. ’48 . . . Lacrosse '47 . . . Board of Control '48 . . . Transferred from Ithaca College . . . Prepared at Monroe High School. RAYMOND OLLIS, JR. Mathematics Philadelphia, Penna. Kappa Sigma, Treas. '47 . . . Herald, ’42-'43 • • .Echo ’43, Photographic Ed. ’43 . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Band . . . I.R.C. ’42-’43 • • • Prepared at Germantown Friends School. ANTHONY DAVID ORLEN Economics Webster, New York Transferred from Dartmouth College . . . Prepared at Webster High School. 53 GEORGE GRIFFIN PAGE Economics Rochester, New York Newman Club . . . Transferred from Springfield College, Sampson College . . . Prepared at John Mar- shall High School. CARL ANTHONY PALUMBO Mathematics Clyde, New York Theta Delta Chi . . . Chimera . . .Football '46, '47 . . . Basketball '45, '47, '48 . . . Baseball '45 ■ ■ . Newman Club . . . Transferred from University of Rochester . . . Holy Cross College . . . Prepared at Clyde High School. JOSEPH ALLEN PATTERSON Politics Winter Haven, Florida Sigma Phi . . . Orange Key . . .Gamma Omicron Tau . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Canterbury Club . . . I.R.C. '46-’48, Treas. '48 . . . French Club . . . Pre- pared at Winter Haven High School. WILLIAM FRANK PEPER English Port Washington, New York Phi Delta . . . Herald, '46-'48, Feature Ed. '47 . . . Echo, Lit. Ed. '48 . . . Herald Review '48 . . . Little Theatre ’46-’48 . . . Prepared at Port Washington High School. 54 WILLIAM EDWARD RASCHE History Jamaica, New York Canterbury Club, Pres. ’48 . . . Transferred from Col- lege of William and Mary . . . Prepared at Trinity School. PHILIP ALBERT RIPSON, JR. M at hematics- Physics Rochester, New York Theta Delta Chi . . . Orange Key . . . Prepared at Madison High School. JOSEPH LOUIS PERRY Mathematics Geneva, New York Delta Psi Omega . . . Band . . . Newman Club . . . Prepared at Geneva High School. TIMOTHY PROUT Biology Summit, New Jersey Sigma Phi, Pres. '46 . . . Inter-fraternity Council '46 . . . Ski Team '46-'48. . . Herald '43 ■ ■ • Ski Club . . . Prepared at Summit High School. 55 WALTER B. ROTACH Economics Geneva, New York Phi Phi Delta . . . Gamma Omicron Tau, Pres. '48 . . . Football, Mgr. '46, '47 . . . Prepared at Lyons High School. STUART SHERMAN ROYCE Biology-Chemistry Ticonderoga, New York Transferred from University of Cincinnati . . . Prepared at Ticonderoga High School. NORMAN RUSSELL ROSKIN History Peekskill, New York Phi Phi Delta . . . Prepared at Peekskill High School. WILLIAM HENRY ROSSITER.JR. Economics Albany, New York Sigma Chi . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Transferred from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . Prepared at Albany High School. 56 JAMES PATRICK RYAN Biology-Chemistry Mechanicville, New York Newman Club . . . Transferred from New York Scate College for Teachers . . . Prepared at Mechanicville High School. MARTIN EDWARD RYAN Mathematics- Physics Cohoes, New York Newman Club . . . Science Club . . . Prepared at Cohoes High School. JOHN GUY SC A LISE Sociology Utica, New York Schola Cantorum . . . Motec Choir . . . Canterbury Club . . . I.R.C. ’46-'48 . . . French Club . . . Pre- pared at Utica Free Academy. ROBERT PAUL SCHAEN Mathematics New York, New York Swimming '44 . . . Prepared at George Washington High School. 57 GEORGE MATTHEW SCHNEIDER Economics-Sociology Binghamton, New York Prepared ac Binghamton Central High School. ROBERT L. SCHWABACHER Sociology New York, New York Commons Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Transferred from Bard College; Columbia University . . . Prepared at Riverdale Preparatory School. MICHAEL JAMES SCULLEY, JR. History Oswego, New York Orchestra . . . Band . . Transferred from Oswego State Teachers College . . . Prepared at Oswego High School. ROBERT HENRY SHERBLOM Economics Croton-on-Hudson, New York Kappa Sigma . . . Echo . . . Prepared at Croton Har- mon High School. 58 RAY M. SMALL, JR. English Rochester, New York Herald '47 . . . Transferred from Purdue University . . . Prepared at Monroe High School. WILLIAM JACOB STEPHANS, JR. Economics South Ozone Park, New York Theta Delta Chi, Treas. '48 . . . C.P.A. '48 . . . Pre- pared at Brooklyn Technical High School. FRANK CHARLES SHORT English Dayton, Ohio Transferred from University of Dayton, Cornell Univer- sity . . . Prepared at Fairview High School. QUENTIN HUGHES SKENE Applied Economics Winchester, Mass. Theta Delta Chi, Pres. '47 . . . Chimera . . . Orange Key . . . Freshman Lacrosse '42 . . . Prepared at Tabor Academy. 59 RICHARD HERMAN STORRER Economics Cannonsville, New York Baseball ’44, '47 . . . Prepared at Deposit Central High School. JOHN JOSEPH SWORDS Mathematics Jeffersonville, New York Theta Delta Chi . . . Baseball '44 . . . Prepared at Delaware Valley Central High School. ANDREW STERTZER Applied Economics Hackensack, New Jersey Sigma Chi, Vice Pres. '47, Pres. '48 . . . Chimera . . . Football '40, '41, '46 '47, Capt. '46 . . . Basketball '41, '42 . . . Lacrosse '41, '42, '47 . . . Prepared at Hacken- sack High School. DONALD AUSTIN STIVERS Philosophy Geneva, New York Phi Beta Kappa . . . Canterbury Club . . . St. John's Guild . . . Prepared at Geneva High School. 60 GERALD TOKER Economics- History Montclair, New Jersey Prepared at Montclair High School. ERNEST JOSEPH TUMIDAL Economics Yonkers, New York Theta Delta Chi . . . Chimera . . . Baseball '46, '41, Capt. '47 . . . Newman Club . . . Prepared at Roose- velt High School. ELBRIDGE ROBERT TURNER History-Sociology Lambertville, New Jersey Sigma Chi . . . Secy.-Treas. of Junior Class . . . Echo, Bus. Mgr. '48 . . . Little Theater '47-48 . . . Intra- mural Board . . . Transferred from Dartmouth College . . . Prepared at Worcester Academy. CHARLES WILLIAM URBAN, JR. Applied Eoonomics Woodbury, New Jersey Sigma Chi, Historian '48 . . . Band . . . Little Thea- ter .. . Westminister Club . . . Transferred from Drexel Institute of Technology . . . Prepared at Woodbury High School. 61 HORACE JOSEPH VALLER, JR. Chemistry-Physics Newton, New Jersey Canterbury Club . . . Prepared at Newton High School. JOHN VISLOCKY Mathematics- Physics New York City, New York Alpha Pi Delta, Vice Pres. '48 . . . Interfraternity Council '48 . . . Debate Club '44 . . . Prepared at Straubenmuller Textile High School. STEPHAN WAGNER Biology-Chemistry New York, New York Epsilon Pi Sigma, Treas. '48 . . . Temple Club . . . Science Club . . . Transferred from City College of New York . . . Prepared at High School of Science. ROBERT CURTIS WARNER Economics Highland Park, Illinois Football '46 . . . Golf '47 . . . Transferred from Uni- versity of Minnesota; University of Wisconsin . . . Prepared at Highland Park High School. 62 FRANK H. WILLIAMS II History Hammondsport, New York; Theta Delta Chi . . . Football '41 . . . Lacrosse '42 . . . Prepared at Riverdale Country Day School. ROBERT HENRY WILLIAMSON Economics Stamford, Conn. Theta Delta Chi . . . Druid . . . Chimera . . . Foot- ball '40, '41, '46, '47 . . . Lacrosse '41, '42, '46, '47, Capt. '47 . . . Board of Control '46-’48, Pres. '48 . . . Prepared at Mt. Hermon School. JOHN R. WATERHOUSE Economics Larchmont, New York Theta Delta Chi, Rec. Secy. '48, House Mgr. '48 . . Prepared at Mamaroneck High School. BERNARD WEISSBROD Biology-Chemistry New York, New York Commons Club . . . Epsilon Pi Sigma . . . Football '42 . . . Science Club . . . Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. 63 F. ROSS ZORNOW Applied Economics Pittsford, New York Kappa Sigma, Secy. '46 . . . Pres. Sophomore Class; Vice-Pres. Junior Class . . . Football '41, ’42, ’46, '47 Basketball '42 . . . Lacrosse '42, '47 . . . Board of Con- trol '47, Vice-Pres. '47 . . . Prepared at Pittsford High School. HEINZ PAUL ZYDOR Chemistry-Physics Mount Upton, New York Epsilon Pi Sigma, Pres. '47 . . . Band . . . Prepared at Mt. Upton High School. LUTHER CALVIN MARTIN, JR. English White Plains, New York Prepared at White Plains High School. WALTER ADDISON CAMPBELL Mathematics Webster, New York Epsilon Pi Sigma . . . Transferred from Dartmouth College . . . Prepared at Webster High School. 64 t WALLACE E. R. CLEMENTS Mathematics Lisbon, New York Commons Club . . . Epsilon Pi Sigma; Phi Delta . . . Transferred from Houghton College . . . Prepared at Waddington High School. HENRY L. FOX Applied Economics New Rochelle, New York Little Theater ’46 . . . Prepared at Davis High School. EDWIN JORDAN KLEIMAN Applied Economics New York, New York Transferred from College of the City of New York . . . Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. THOMAS RUDD KOLARICH Economics Westerleigh, New York Football '46 . . . Board of Control '46 . . . Transferred from Wagner College . . . Prepared at Brookline High School. 65 HAROLD LEWIS MUNSON History Windham, New York Delphic. . . Transferred from Cobleskill Inst, of Agric.; New Paltz State Teachers College . . . Prepared at Windham Central High School. DONALD C. STUART, JR. Biology-Chemistry Hornell, New York Kappa Alpha . . . Prepared at Utica Free Academy. ELWYN RANDALL WALSHE Applied Economics Mineola, New York Kappa Sigma, Pres. '44 . . . Newman Club . . . Trans- ferred from Ithaca College . . . Prepared at Mineola High School. JOHN J. WEISBECK, JR. Applied Economics Buffalo, New York Transferred from Canisius College . . . Prepared at Bennett High School. 66 WILLIAM HENRY BILLINGS Economics Flushing, New York Kappa Alpha . . . Band '41 . . . Prepared at Flushing High School ROBERT BLAKELEE ECCLESTON Economics Binghamton, New York Football Mgr. ’47 . ■ . Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. JOHN SHEARER HERTZBERG English-Psycho logy Kenmore, New York THOMAS HUNTINGTON HUBBARD Economics Ashtabula, Ohio Sigma Phi, Treas. '47 . . . Herald '43 ■ Echo '43 . . . Canterbury Club . . . Transferred from Williams College . . . Prepared at The Choate School. GILBERT EDWARD KERNS, JR. Mathematics-Sociology Conklin, New York FRANK J. MAHONEY, JR. Sociology-Politics Peekskill, New York DONALD R. SIMON Economics Roslyn, New York GEORG HARRY STATHES English New York, New York Phi Delta . . . Herald '44, '47 '48 . . . Echo '47 . . . Stage Whispers '47 . Little Theater '43, '47 . . Transferred from University of Rochester . . . Prepared at Peter Stuyvesant High School. 67 September Graduates HOMER D. BAILEY Economics LON P. FLANIGAN Economics Horseheads, New York Geneva, New York KENNETH E. BARDEN History WILLIAM J. HEATH History Penn Yan, New York Corning, New York AMOS BELDEN English M. MARK LIPPER English New York, New York Rochester, New York RICHARD L. BENTON English CHARLES E. NICHOLSON Mathematics-Chemistry Utica, New York West Pittston, Pennsylvania DONALD R. BUCKNER Economics RICHARD A. RAUH English Forest Hills, New York Brooklyn, New York EDWARD J. CONNER Economics HENRY M. SHAW Economics Jamaica, New York Rochester, New York CARLETON W. C.RINE Economics RICHARD SPAIN Economics PortJkrvis, New York Matlewood, New Jersey 68 fy ude?i ud Sigma Phi 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 pre- ceded by Alpha Delta Phi by several months. Charles Brown, John MacGregor, William Watson and the Rev. Francis Beverage were the charter members. 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. President Secret an Treasurer Robert V. C. Brown . Charles C. Lobeclc . James C. Wentz 70 John J. Bell, III Charles P. Boswell, II Robert W. C. Brown John S. Chamberlin, Jr. Robert Coe David H. Couche James M. P. Dee Pieter Pirn de Kadt Horton K. Durfee Benjamin E. Ewing, Jr. Arthur W. Frantz Robert J. Harten Thomas H. Hubbard Jeremy S. Jones William A. Keiss, Jr. Arthur Q. Legg Charles C. Lobeck John E. Me Tamney Charles R. Miller Edward E. Mundy Edward L. Nyhagen Joseph A. Patterson Timothy Prout Halsey T. Tichenor, III Bradford Wagoner Roderick S. Ward Lawrence R. Warner James C. Wentz PLEDGES Otto G. Berk James D. Hall Arthur I. Stewart William S. Thomas David Van Ness FOURTH ROW: Durfee, Ward, Patterson, Lobeck, Prout, Wentz., Miller, Springstead, Warner. THIRD ROW: Dee, Wagoner, Mundy, McVamney, Harten, Coe. SECOND ROW: Nyhagen, Keisj, Couche, Brown, Bell, Warner, JeKadt. FIRST ROW: Boswell, Van Ness, Stafford, Berk, Ewing, Frantz. 7J Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Society was founded at Union College, Schenectady in 1825. It is the oldest Greek-letter social society in continuous existence. The Hobart chapter is an outgrowth of the “Skin and Bones society of Geneva College. Beta was organized in 1844 when McDonald and Stevens were initiated at Union College. Owing to a decline in college affairs, the Chapter was withdrawn in 1854, but on June 16, 1879, seven men were initiated at Cornell and returned to form the present Chapter. The Centennial Celebration of the Hobart Chapter, postponed in 1944, was held on October 26, 1946. President Douglas L. Rook Vice Pres. Chester A. Suppes Treasurer Richard Jarnagin Secretary Cameron D Jones 72 David W. Brough Thomas L. Evans John W. Frenave Arthur L. Hill Richard Jarnagin David R. Coddingcon Frank J. Colgan Robert M. Evans Cameron D. Jones Arch P. Kingsley William P. Laugh I in John E. Mesereau Edward B. McCauley DeWitt C. Miner Douglas P. Mackay JohnJ. MacWilliams Edward W. Miller, Jr. Hector D. Petri Arthur C. Pieper Joseph R. Powell Thomas H. Reid Douglas L. Rook William F. Scandling PLEDGES Robert A. Murray Rodman G. Price Robert C. St. John Robert C. Siebert Chester A. Suppes, Jr. Harry W. Watts, Jr. Vincent P. Welch Stuart F. Wilson Maxwell C. Wheat, Jr. John L. Whittemore FOURTH ROW: Welch, Pieper, Hill, Powell, Evans T., Jones, Mesereau. THIRD ROW: Laugh!in, Kingsley, Watts, Frenaye, McCauley, Jarnagin, Reid. SECOND ROW: Siebert, Scandling, Miner, Rook, Brough, Wilson, Petri. FIRST ROW’: Mackay, Miller, Colgan, Evans R., Murray, Price, Coddington. 73 Theta Delta Chi Theta Delta Chi fraternity was founded on October 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. On October 30, 1947, Theta Delta Chi celebrated the centennial of its founding. President Carres. Secret tin Rec. Secret tin Treasurer Steward Lawrence E. Andrews Donald P. Lerch John R. Waterhouse David C. Burch Thomas S. Murray 74 Lawrence E. Andrews Burton F. Beers Rodney C. Boone David C, Burch John R. Carnovale Richard S. Chittenden Charles H. Clark, III Gerard F. Digan Carl A. Edlund Frederick F. English, Jr. JohnJ. Felber Ashley H. Gale, Jr. Jacob D. Gerling Newell D. Hale Frank L. Handlen James A. Himelcin Don R. Hoover James A. Hoover, Jr. Homer S. Klock, II Donald F. Lerch Robert B. Lucent Edw'ard K. Mark Robert Mather Theodore C. Max Thomas S. Murray Carl A. Palumbo Philip A. Ripson, Jr. Ellsworth I. Sawyer Donald R. Simon Quentin H. Skene Williams J. Stephans Wesley W. Stukenberg Leonard E. Sweet John J. Swords Ernest J. Tumidal Charles C. Twichell John R. Waterhouse Frank H. Williams, II Donald H. Williamson Robert H. Williamson PLEDGES Allan F. Andrews John R. Atwater John B. Baer Olcott M. Brown, Jr. Michael L. Cecere Richard R. Drake Bruce Edwards Frederick H. Hovey, III George W. Knapp Wallace S. Pealer John I. Tappen Elbert J. Ulm FOURTH ROW: Reed, Edlund, Hi me Urn, Swords, Klock, Carnovale, Murray, Mark, Hoover, Simon. THIRD ROW: Boone, Stukenberg, Digan, D. Williamson, Sawyer, R. Williamson, Twitcbell, Mather, Gale, Lucent. SECOND ROW: Burch, Skene, Tumidal, Lerch, .. Andrews, Stephans, Waterhouse, Clark, Williams, English FIRST ROW: Palumbo, Drake, Baer, A. Andrews, Max, Sweet, Gerling, Felber, Cecere. 75 Sigma Chi 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 Triad which was a group at Miami University not unlike the triad at Union. Consul . William G . Reynolds Fro-Consul . Donald F. Lawrence Annotator Clarence A. Davis, Jr. Quaestor Thomas E. B-ophy Tribum Glen P. Williams 76 Robert F. Ambrogi Alan B. Armstrong Richard H. Baker Thomas E. Brophy Charles J. R. Ciaccio Dominic P. Ciaccio Robert C. Coleman Julian T. Costello John Cullen Clarence A. Davis, Jr. John R. Dickson, III Harry E. Fischbaugh Linn H. Forster Frank R. Foster Ransen Gardenier, Jr. Sherwood M. Halse Ralph S. Heilman Ricnard R. Heinze Curtis D. Hooey Robert H. Hyde Charles M. Karpas Robert T. Kay Lawrence A. Kluger Gerard W. Knapp Albert J. Lahr, Jr. Donald F. Lawrence Robert P. Mack Gregory W. Magratten Richard C. Malot Francis G. Mantzaris Albert Muenzfeld Geoffrey E. Plunkett, Jr. William G. Reynolds William H. Rossi ter, Jr. Egil G. Ruud Howard F. Sargent Andrew Stertzer Joseph F. Strong E. Robert Turner Charles W. Urban, Jr. Robert Waymouth Walter J. Wenzel Glen P. Williams Richard M. Ahlstrom Arthur V. Anderson, Jr. William P. Carson, Jr. Carlton W. Clark Edward K. Crook PLEDGES George F. Couperrhwait, Jr. William L. Howe Charles F. Johnson Harold E. Johnson, Jr. Robert L. Jokl William R. Lawrence, III Richard A. Looft John R. Osberg George E. Paulson James C. Rumbold Robert L. Rutledge Daniel G. Sanders John A. Williams Mark W. Williams FIFTH ROW: Mant aris, La hr, Lawrence, Hyde, Ciaccio, D., Forster, Wenzel, Heilman, Muen Jeld, Plunkett, Ruud, Turner. FOURTH ROW: Heinze, Coleman, Halse, Karpas, Mai lot, Ciaccio, C., Fischbaugh, Armstrong, Ross iter, Kay, Magratten. THIRD ROW: Urban, Sargent, Knapp, Davis, Stertzer, Reynolds, Williams, G., Brophy, Foster. SECOND ROW: Carson, Clark, Johnson, Couperrhwait, Paulson, Osberg, Ahlstrom, Looft. FIRST ROW: Crook, Wheeler, Jokl, Rumbold, Howe, Rutledge, Williams, J. 77 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 C. Wheadon, Thomas L. Wilder and George W. Gray. At first it was known as Phi and later as Phi Fraternity. In 1915, the name Phi Phi Delta Fraternity was adopted. The group has lived at its present home on Hamilton Street since moving from Medbury Hall in 1923. President Robert E. Kane Secretary J. Nelson Lord, Jr. Sentinel Gilbert Small Steward ArthurT. Hill � 78 Harry V. Anderson George. T. Backer John H. Barrall Edward Batura Seymour Billing Bernard L. Blanch Leonard Canarile Thomas E. Connolly J. Arthur Da in Richard G. Bryan Ralph C. Cardillo Joseph D. Davis Leal de Roza Charles Goodnow Carl E. Gosline Jerome S. Grcenholz John J. Hartrtey Arthur T. Hill Richard H. Jannete Robert E. Kane Gilbert E. Kerns Charles Knight Eugene E. Korytko Francis J. Kraus J. Nelson Lord, Jr. Anthony Mazzara Paul J. McDonough John }. Meegan Daniel Pandiscia Charles H. Remilen Donald Resnick PLEDGES William Holaday Michael Subtelny Robert Morrison Thomas G. Thayer Norman R. Roskin Walter B. Rotach Gilbert Small John P. Starr Kieth E. Staulf Steven Subrelnv John P. Sullivan John Titcomh, Jr. Robert F. Williams John Vandeverg FOURTH ROW': Goodnow, Roskin, Connolly, Resnick, Bryan, Blanch, Barrall, Subtelny, Malagara, Da in, Harfney. THIRD ROW: Kerns, Korytko, Rotach, Remilen, Billing, Knight, Staufj, McDonough, Anderson, Starr. SECOND ROW: Greenholg, Canarile, Gosline, Kane, Lord, Jannett, Small, Davis, Hill, de Ro a. FIRST ROW7: Pandiscia, Thayer, Meegan, Batura, Kraus, Vandeverg, Holaday, Williams, Backer, Titcomh. 79 Kappa Sigma The founding of Kappa Sigma fraternity dates hack 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 fortv-seven states and three in Canada. President William H. Durdan, Jr. Vice Pres. David C. Stanley Treasurer Charles V. Brown, Jr. Scribe Thomas F. Mueller Steward . . John J. Linnev. Jr. 80 R. Graham Annett Donald M. Brennan Ted R. Brockman Charles W. Brown, Jr. Richard D. Cook Harold W. Draffen.Jr. W. A. Shannon Duff William H. Durdan. Jr. Bayard Hancock G. Talbot Harter James W. Hennessey Lawrence J. Hoban J. Robert Houstan, Jr. H. Sheldon Koch Kenneth F. Kolkebeck Robert C. Korwan Charles H. Laird John J. Linney, Jr. V. Eugene Little Kenneth J. MacArthur Edward L. McCabe Edgar B. McCaslin Thomas F. Mueller John J. Nolan, Jr. Bruce N. Bensley James O. Condon Walter G. Corcoran William C. Cusack, Jr. Robert J. Demuth Gary R. Dunn Robert J. Dunn Joseph H. Kelly PLEDGES James H. Lannon Jacque K. Lindsay Franklvn H. Lohr JohnJ. Powers Raymond Ollis, Jr. William N. Penlield Gordon F. Sac ter lev Ralph A. Schwaikert Robert N. Sherblom David C. Stanley Howard L. Young Frederick W. Rice, III Theodore L. Richmond, III FOURTH ROW: Rice, Harter, Nolan, Young, Mueller, Satrerley, McCabe, Ma: Arthur, Kolkebeck, Schwaikert, Linney, Hoban. THIRD ROW: Annett, Murray, Brockman, Pen field, Hennessey, Draff en, D uni an, Stanley, Gauerke, Brennen. SECOND ROW': Koch, Zornow, Houston, McCaslin, Korwan, Little, S herb loom, Brown, Cook, Bensley. FIRST ROW: Kelly, Lohr, Richmond, Dunn, Lindsey, Lannon, Powers. 81 Delta Chi President Vice President . Recording Secretary Treasurer Peter B. Peard Donald E. Simmonds . Robert R. Griebner William F. Veit The Delta Chi Club, one of the two new fraternal groups to appear on the Hobart campus, was organized in February 1948. The group was recognized by the College in March, 1948, and was given permission to petition the Delta Chi National Fraternity when approved by the Board of Trustees of the Colleges. The Club has a membership of thirty who will be the charter members when it becomes the Hobart chapter of the National Fraternity. Delta Chi was founded in 1S90 at Cornell University as a law fraternity. Becoming a social fraternity in 1909, its membership qualifications were broadened. Today Delta Chi has thirty- eight chapters in the United States and Canada. Paul C. Anderson William C. Brocklesby Charles B. Caldwell Denron D. Durland Julien L. Eysmans, III Charles H. Fiester Robert R. Griebner David M. Heminway Richard M. Hornbecker Robert R. Lawrence Louis I. Maas Harry H. Mever, Jr. J. Robert Murdoch John C. Owens Peter B. Peard Frank M. Ravndal Harry P. Ruske, Jr. Donald E. Simmonds David N. Spencer Larry D. Urban William F. Veit William D. Winant FOURTH ROW: Anderson, Eysmans, Maas, Fiester, Owens, Murdoch. THIRD ROW: Spencer, Caldwell, Meyer, Durland, Stearns, Freeman. SECOND ROW: Ruske, Urban, Heminway, Brocklesby, Hornbecker, Winant. FIRST ROW: Griebner, Simmonds, Peard, Veit, Olmstead, Lawrence. 82 Alpha Pi Delta President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Charles Hughes John Vislockv Robert Funsech Robert L. St. John Alpha Pi Delta was originally organized as the Delta Sigma Phi Club in December 1947. This club was given permission in March 1948 to remain as a club or to organize as a local fraternity. At this time it was decided to organize as a local fraternity and the name of Alpha Pi Delta was adopted by the eighteen charter members. Walter H. Berthold, Jr. James M. Bolton John M. Cummings Owen G. Davis George E. Fettenger Richard H. Frye Robert L. Funseth William D. Gusein James M. Hindle Richard L. Hopkins Charles I. Hughes Merlin N. Johnson Norman F. Kolb James I. Mittag William J. Nystrom, Jr Robert L. St. John William R. Vassar John Vislockv THIRD ROW: Mittag, Bolton, Vassar, Talbot, Nystrotn, Kolb, Gust in. SECOND ROW: Berthold, Hindle, Vislocky, Hughes, Williams, St. John, Funseth. FIRST ROW: Johnson, Hopkins, Cummings, Davis, Frye, Fettinger. 83 Commons Club Acting Pres Lie nr Secretary Treasurer BACK ROW': Wtisshrod, Berkson, Klein, Bronsky. FRONT ROW: Berkowirz, Haase, Abdalian, Freeman. John Abdalian Theodore Haase Joseph Freeman John L. Abdalian William A. Barron Henry Berkowicz Daniel B. Berkson Donald A. Bronsky Donald E. Chapman Frank Cummings Maurice Deleeuw Sheldon N. Feinberg Ira D. Franzblau Donald L. Frazer Joseph M. Freeman Seymour H. Gordon Theodore W. Haase Herbert E. Hoffman Leonard R. Klein Stanley J. Mann Maurice W. Moss Hubert N. Polinsky Michael A. San tone Jerry Shrewsbury Robert Schwabacher Edward E. Spalding Stephen Wagner Bernard Weissbrod The Commons Club was founded in 1936 when the neutral body of Hobart was organized. Thus, in that year, the neutral body was split into an active and inactive group. In 1938, the active group became officially 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. 84 Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council of Hobart College was established to facilitate cooperation among the fraternities at Hobart College, and to promote the interests of the College and of the fraternities. Representation on the Interfraternity Council is made up of one under- graduate and one alumnus from each of the member groups. The Interfraternity Council has the power to legislate in all matters concerning the inter- fraternity life and activities of Hobart College, subject only to the possibility of veto by the Board of Control or by the faculty. The Interfraternity Council is trying to arrange some method whereby the fraternities will undertake joint activities on the campus and promote greater and closer relationship between the various societies and fraternities on the Hobart campus. John Abdalian . . Commons Club Lawrence E. Andrews Theta Delta Chi Robert W. C. Brown . Sigma Phi Charles B. Caldwell . . Delta Chi Robert E. Kane . Edward L. McCabe Williams G. Reynolds Douglas L. Rook John Vislocky . Phi Phi Delta Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha Alpha Pi Delta STANDING: AkUlian, Reynolds, Rook, McCabe. SEATED: Andrews, Brown. 85 Druids Senior Honorary Society The Druid Society, founded on December 12, 1903, is the senior honorary society at Hobart. Each spring, five juniors are tapped on Moving-Up Day by the graduating Druids. These five men are the most outstanding on the Hobart campus in academic, social, and athletic activi- ties. To be tapped for a Druid is one of the greatest honors a Hobart undergraduate can attain. JOHN J. NOLAN Tex, a Rochesterian, transferred to Hobart from Ithaca College in 1946. Here he has continued play- ing basketball and was elected captain in 1948. Tex also played lacrosse in his junior and senior years. A member of Kappa Sigma, he was elected to the Board of Control in his senior year. v m JOSEPH D. DAVIS Joe comes from Buffalo and first made his appearance at Hobart in 1940. He is a member of Phi Phi Delta. Joe played football as a freshman and a sophomore and was on the lacrosse team in '41, ’42, and ’47. 86 JAMES L. NEWMAN Jim came to Hobart in 1941 from Rochester. He was a member of the lacrosse and football teams that year. When he returned to Hobart he continued in both of these sports, and was elected to Chimera in his junior year and to Kappa Beta Phi in his senior year. He served on the Board of Control for two years and as president of Kappa Sigma fraternity in 1946. RAY E. KATAJA Ray's home is in East Hartford, Connecticut and it was from the University of Connecticut that he transferred to Hobart in 1940. He has been a member of the Board of Control for three years, and was elected secretary for the spring term of 1948. Ray has played foot- ball and basketball and was co- captain of the 1948 lacrosse team. In his senior year he was elected to Kappa Beta Phi. ROBERT E. KANE A native of Rochester, Bob Kane entered Hobart in 1940, and has had a distinguished career at his Alma Mater. He played freshman basketball, and was also on the squad in 1948. In his junior year, Bob was chairman of the junior prom committee, and in his senior year was president of the class and also of Phi Phi Delta fraternity. 87 REAR ROW: Young, La hr, Mac Arthur, Korwan, Rem 11 in, Frenare, McCabe, Bridwtll. FRONT ROW: Tumida I, Palumbo, Pandiscia, Hill, Car novale. Chimera The Junior Honorary Society The Chimera of Greek mythology was a fire-spouting monster with the head of a lion, the body of a goat, and the tail of a dragon. Similarly Hobart's Chimera combines in one group the men who have been outstanding as lower classmen in the various activities on the campus. Members are selected from the new Junior class on Moving-Up Day. Anthony S. Bridwell Robert W. C. Brown John R. Carnovale Horton K. Durfee John W. Frenaye Carl E. Gosline Robert C. Korwan Albert J. Lahr Kenneth J. MacArthur Edward McCabe Carl Palumbo Daniel J. Pandiscia Charles H. Remilen Ernest J. Tumidal Howard L. Young 88 REAR ROW: Gale, Dunn, Brown, Baer, Sat ter ley. Small, Wilson. FRONT ROW: English, Heinz., Sheer, Conche, Bell. Orange Key The Sophomore Honorary Society The Orange Key is Hobart's official welcoming body. The function of this group is to see that all friends of the college are properly provided for during their stay in Geneva, and to help with freshman registration. The Orange Key men are appointed on Moving-Up Day from the members of the new Sophomore class. John B. Baer John J. Bell, III Charles W. Brown, Jr. David H. Couche Gary R. Dunn Fred F. English, Jr. Ashley H. Gale, Jr. Ransen Gardenier, Jr. Richard R. Heinze Hubert N. Pol insky Gordon F. Satterley Fred M. Skeer Gilbert S. Small Vincent P. Welch Stuart F. Wilson 89 Membership in Phi Beta Kappa is the highest honor that can be achieved bv an undergrad- uate student. Elections are held each year and che membership is limited to less that one tenth of the graduating class. Phi Beta Kappa was founded at the College of William and Mary in 1776. Zeta Chapter was established on the Hobart campus in 1871. President OFFICERS Dr. H. Newton Hubbs Vice President . Mrs. Helen B. Heath Secretary . Mr. Frederick W. Moore Treasurer . Mr. Newton Farwell Nelson J. Boulanger Audrey J. Ehrhardt Irene Oyen Walter A. Campbell Irwin F. Fredman William E. Rasche Edward Coen Beryl Hegarty Donald A. Stivers Audrey Dunlav Richard L. Hopkins Arlene Weiss Lewis Konefal Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Scholastic Society Hegarty, Oyen, Fml man, Ehrhardt, Boulanger, Stivers. 90 Epsilon Pi Sigma was founded ar Hobart College in 1924, and in 1939 was expanded to include students of both colleges. The society was reorganized last year, and one of the initial projects of the group was the establishment of the Science Club on the campus. Epsilon Pi Sigma members are elected from among the advanced students of the natural sciences. By recognizing and rewarding scientific work of merit, the society seeks to encourage the further study of special aspects of scientific research by qualified students. 9 Donald L. Frazer Harold A. Futtrup Jerry S. Greenholz Barbara Heck, Secy. Jacques P. Keeve, Vice Pres. Jacque K. Lindsay Charles C. Lobeck Irene Oyen, Pres. Stephen Wagner, Treas. Epsilon Pi Sigma Honorary Scientific Society REAR ROW: Wagner, Keeve, Brewer, Lindsay, Lobeck. FRONT ROW: Clements, Oyen, Weissbrod, ZyJor, Heck. 91 REAR ROW: Lehnert, Rouchaiul, Thompson, Labigan, Moore, Barnes. FRONT ROW: Pritchard, Bruenig, Racusen, Guertin, Sarasohn, Bennett, Dun ay. 9l Phi Sigma lota Honorary Romance Language Society Phi Sigma Iota was founded at Allegheny College in 1922. The Phi Eta chapter was estab- lished ac Hobart College in September 1940. Its purpose is to recognize and honor outstanding ability in the Romance Languages and Literature, to stimulate advanced study and research, and to promote better understanding between this country and the nations using these lan- guages. Raymond Belcher, Jr. Virginia Bennett Audrey Dunlay, Vice Pres. Margaret Easton Audrey Ehrhardt Edmund J. Guertin, Pres. Norman T. Harrington Barbarba Heck Marie Holzmann Victor Lopez Frank J. Nieder Phyllis F. Racusen Vida Sarasohn Wayne Thompson, Secy. Arlene Weiss 92 THIRD ROW Li h fieri, Moore, Labi gun, Barnes, Brady, Guertin, Thompson. SECOND ROW: Racusen, Dun!ay, M asser me. Anchor star, Sarasohn. FIRST ROW': Pritchard, Magtekieu, Oyen. Delta Phi Alpha Honorary German Language Society The Beta Phi chapter of Delta Phi Alpha was established at Hobart College in May 1940. This was accomplished through the efforts of Dr. Alexander L. Harris, Mr. Frederick Lehnert, and the late Professor Edward Williamson. The purposes of Delta Phi Alpha are to honor excellence in German, thereby giving an incentive for higher scholarship; to promote the study of the German language, literature,_ and civilization; and to foster a sympathetic appreciation of German culture. Margaret Anchorstar, Secy. William E. Brady John S. Chamberlin Audrey Dunlay, Vice Pres. Edmund J. Guertin Louis Konefal Jacqueline Massarene, Pres. Frank J. Nieder Irene Oven Phyllis F. Racusen William H. Rossiter, Jr. Vida Sarasohn Helen Thorvvorth Wayne Thompson 93 The Phi Delta Society was founded at Hobart College on May 21, 1947. It is an honorary- undergraduate journalistic society and has as its purposes to recognize outstanding work on campus publications and to act as the coordinating force behind these publications; to revive and promulgate interest in traditions which would give an added incentive to literary' effort of a higher calibre; and to promote a spirit of fellowship among the students of the literary and allied journalistic interests. Norma Barrett Martha Brandt Samuel Ciulla Wallace Clements Willard Crakes Irwin Fredman Roger L. Farrand Robert L. Funseth Keith Greenwood Frank L. Handlen Norman T. Harrington Beryl Hegarty, Treat. Mark Lipper Elaine Messing Albert Muenzfeld, Vice Pres Irene Oven William F. Peper Richard Rauh Ruth Rippey Wallace E. Seidel Georg Stathes Lucille Tubiolo, Secy. James C. Wentz John A. Williams, Pres. Phi Delta Honorary Journalistic Society REAR ROW: Went%, Harrington, Peper, Brandt, Greenwood, Barrett, Farrand, Oyen, Seidel. FRONT ROW: Fredman, Hegarty, Williams, Mt en feld, Tubiolo, Crakes. 94 Gamma Omicron Tau was founded at Hobart College in September 1947. Its purpose is to foster the study of economics in the college; to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their advancement by research and practice; and to further a higher standard of ethics and culture in the community. George Arms by Seymore Billings Nelson J. Boulanger Thomas E. Brophy Lawrence Burbank Edward Coen Audrey Ehrhardt Fred Lind Beryl M. Hegarty William Joyce Charles A. Lininger, Jr. Edward L. McCabe, Secy Thomas F. Mueller Joseph A. Patterson Walter B. Rotach, Pres. Thomas W. Wall, Treas. Gamma Omicron Tau Honorary Economics Society tot REAR ROW: Lind, Billings, Mueller, Brophy, Arm shy, Joyce. FRONT ROW: Boulanger, Burbank, Ehrhardt, McCabe, Rotach, Wall, Lininger, Hegarty, Bunting. 95 Hoover, Anderson, Kataja, Newman, She peril. Shepherd, R J, Be . Kappa Beta Phi Honorary Social Society Motto: “Dum vivamus, edimus, et biberimus.” The members of Kappa Beta Phi meet in informal gatherings at different times of the year, and discuss topics of a common interest. This society helps to bring the different fraternities of the campus into an intimate accord. Kappa Beta Phi was founded at Hobart College in 1890, and chapters were instituted at the University of Minnesota in 1893 and at Cornell University in 1902. The new members of the society are tapped at Moving-Up Day each spring. Don R. Hoover Rav Kataja DeWitt C. Miner, Treas. 96 Harry W. Anderson John J. Bell III, Pres. James L. Newman Egil Ruud, Secy. EDDIE Sideline stomper, flapping over- coat and with battered hat, genial fiddle Tryon displays a casual manner ro the world in general but in the particular confines of the gridiron he is a different per- son. Working his team long and hard, he demands and accepts nothing short of perfection. He has exhibited plenty of football know-how, both here and in par- ticular on the River Campus. FOOTBALL Captain Arthur T. Hill Captain-Elect Charles . Rem Hen 98 ■ 1947 Schedule Sept. 27 Hobart 6 Middlebury 13 at Middlebury, V Oct. 4 Hobart 12 Sampson 0 at Auburn (nighty Oct. 11 Hobart 0 Buffalo 54 at Buffalo Oct. IS Hobart 7 Trinity . 25 at Geneva Oct. 25 Hobart 6 Union 0 at Schenectady Nov. 1 Hobart 19 Hamilton 7 at Geneva Nov. 8 Hobart . 12 Kenyon 0 at Geneva Nov. 15 Hobart 7 Rochester 7 at Rochester 69 106 BACK ROW: Rickerd, Dentiet, L. Williams, LaSappio, Rotach, B. Williams, Small, Partridge, Tryon FOURTH ROW: Price, Goodnow, Rutledge, Richardson, F amherg, li lit. Canarilc, Cecere, McK.illop THIRD ROW: Cartridge, KraetCusack, Lahr, Wirherow, Kraus, Pandtscia, Brazil, Korwan SECOND ROW: Abraham, D. Williamson, M. Williams, Bivona, Cardillo, Dara, Remilen, DeRosa, Hart my FIRST ROW: Stertger, Koch, R. Williamson, Mcsereau, Zornow, Hill, Gosline, Meier, Newman, Palumbo 1947 Football Season At the beginning of the season Coach Eddie Tryon said, We should field a team for the open- ing whistle a little heavier, more experienced and with more all around savvy than last year.” Under his able rein and assisted by Line Coach Mike McKillop, the Statesmen bore out this statement by finishing the season with four victories, three defeats, and a tie. The three losses at the hands of three of the East’s top aggregations in the small college class. Trinity, Middle- bury and the University of Buffalo. The Statesmen started slow but at mid-season, burst out with a magnificent display of running, passing and kicking, winding up the tail end of the sched- ule in a blaze of glory. This glory not dimmed in the least by the Valentine incident which resulted in breaking off of relations with Rochester after fifty-seven years of spirited rivalry. 99 Journeying to Vermont for their first game, Hobart tangled with the Middlebury Panthers and although playing heads-up football wound up on the short end of a 13 to 6 score. A scrappy Sampson eleven was subdued under the arc lights in Auburn to the tune of 12 to 0 with Jim Newman pitching to Ross Zornow, Andy Stertzer and John Mesereau and Frank Meier ripping through the Sampson line. The following week the team traveled to Buffalo and suffered a devastating 54 to 0 defeat by a University of Buffalo team which was acclaimed as the strongest eleven in that school's history. Despite a lot of fight, Hobart couldn't break into the win column before a large Homecoming crowd against powerful Trinity with the boys from Hartford win- ning 25 to 7. This proved to be the last defeat of the season for on the following week Hobart went to Schenectady and took Union into camp 6 to 0. Spotlighting the game was the sensa- tional booting of Chuck Remilen who nine times set the pigskin down inside the Garnet ten yard line. Against invading Hamilton, the Orange and Purple played the kind of ball everyone was waiting for, setting the Continentals back 19 to 7 with a highly deceptive running and passing attack which saw Jim Newman pass for two touchdowns, one to Carl Palumbo and the other to Mike Bivona. Really riding high, the Statesmen made it three straight by completely outclassing visiting Kenyon on rain-soaked Boswell Field 12 to 0. •r ± ■ ■ Hopes weren't too high the week before the Roch game, what with team captain and stellar center Art Hill unable to playdue to an appendectomy. Rochester, not to be denied, came out with their usual pre-game groans and moans, declaring that they weren't sure whether they'd have eleven men on the field for the game. The Yellowjackets scored early on a fumble but never were in the game after that. For an underdog Hobart eleven, playing magnificently, repeatedly tore through the secondary for huge gains and stopped the Rochester attack before it could even get started. It wasn't until the final period, however, that the Statesmen were able to score. Leo DeRosa bucked over from the two and Danny Pandiscia came in and coolly converted to tie up the score. Despite the 7 to 7 score, the statistics leave little doubt as to who held the upper hand, with Hobart registering 210 yards on the ground to Rochester's 77, 57 in the air to 27 for Roches- ter and a total of 15 first downs as compared to 7 for the river rats. Then came the anti-climax with an indignant Roch prexy accusing the Hobart team of hoodlumism. In an editorial, the Hi-rald said, Laborious post-mortems on both the conduct of the game and the antics of frozen fans by area sports writers and radio commentators have pretty conclusively proven that the whole affair was built on flimsy evidence—in fact, most seem to feel that if anyone was at fault, President Valentine holds the dubious distinction. MIKE New at Hobart this season, Big Mike with his cheerful grin and disarming personality has already become one of the best liked men on campus. With many obstacles to over- come and a tough schedule to face, he turned out an improved, hardfighting quintet, whose only average record cannot detract from the praise that Big Mike deserves. BASKETBALL Captain John J. Nolan Co-Caprains-Elecr John J. Powers and Howard L. Young J02 1947-48 Schedule Dec. 5 Hobart 37 St. Lawrence 44 at Canton Dec. 6 Hobart 53 Clarkson 61 at Potsdam ♦Dec 11 Hoharr $9 Hartwick 55 at Geneva Dec, 13 Hobart 40 Buffalo 52 at Buffalo Dec. 16 Hobart 64 Oswego Stare Teachers 51 at Geneva Dec. 19 Hobart 37 Sampson 40 at Sampson Jan. 13 Hobart 58 Buffalo 57 at Geneva fan. 17 Hobart 47 Hamilton 62 at Clinton Jan. 20 Hobart 37 Alfred 50 at Alfred ♦Jan. 22 Hobart 58 Sampson 56 at Geneva Feb.12 Hobart 50 St. Lawrence 75 at Geneva Feb. 14 Hobarr 30 Colgate 77 at Hamilton Feb. 21 Hobart 38 Union 44 at Schenectady Feb. 23 Hobart 51 Hamilton 62 at Geneva ♦Overtime. BACK ROW: Grace), Palumbo, Koneful, Gale, Konf, Kane, Brazil, Max SECOND ROW: Williams, Fetfinger, Magratten, Bangs, St. John, CaJdell, Vance, Resnick FIRST ROW: Patterson, Powers, Young, H melein, Nolan, Hennessy, Dunn 1947-48 Basketball Season Although playing superior to last year’s quintet and displaying coordinated teamwork and a great deal of spirit, the Hobart quintet finished with a rather poor record winning only four games and dropping ten. “Hot” on the Armory court and “cold” on the road, the Statesmen lost every game played away. A lack of height under the backboards, losses of first string ma- terial through injury and long lay-offs between games contributed to the poor showing. They really shined in their overtime defeats of favored Hartwick, Buffalo and Sampson. Big Jim Hen- nessy garnered individual scoring honors, flipping in a season’s total of 186 points in fourteen games for a 13.3 average per game. 103 The Statesmen opened the season on the road with a pair of setbacks at the hands of St. Lawrence and Clarkson Tech. The Larries winning 44 to 37, were matched basket for basket right down to the wire but some sen- sational shooting by St. Lawrence in the closing minutes put the game on ice. On the next afternoon Hobart took on the tall and speedy Clarkson team which emerged vic- torious by virtue of 19 points scored from the foul line winning 61 53- Opening the home season the Orange and Purple defeated fa- vored Hartwick in a thrilling overtime strug- gle by the score of 59-55- Hartwick coasting along with a comfortable 53 46 lead with less than two minutes to play when the Statesmen staged a last ditch rally that sent the fray into a live minute ovetime and gave Hobart their first triumph of the season. Moving west to Buffalo, the basketeers were setback by U. of B. 52-40 in spacious Memorial Auditorium with a pair of glass backboards playing havoc with their shoot- ing game. Returning to the comfortable con- fines of the Geneva armory, Hobart ran all over Oswego State Teachers, racking up their second victory by a 64-51 score. It was Ho- bart all the way with the Statesmen holding the Teachers scoreless during the entire third period, while garnering 14 points themselves. A trip to the other side of the lake resulted in a 40 37 defeat by Sampson. Hobart started the new year right by taking heavily favored Buffalo 58 57 in the most thrilling contest of the season. Coach McKillop’s men took the lead at the start of the fast and furious game and held it until the closing minutes of the last stanza when the Bulls sank 12 straight points. The lead changed three times in the last 65 seconds of play with Bob St. John's free throw after the final whistle giving the Statesmen their margin of victory. Invading Hamilton and Alfred went for naught as Hobart suffered its fifth and sixth defeats with the Saxons winning 50-37 and the Continentals who shot from all angles on top of a 62-47 score. Turning in another one of their photofinish performances, the Orange and Purple defeated Sampson in a thrilling overtime game in the armory 58-56. Paced by Jin Hennessy's brilliant play and 25 points the Statesmen extended their home game winning streak to four straight. With seconds to go Bob St. John scored sending the game into overtime. The Armory crowd went wild during the overtime period which saw the lead change hands three times. Sampson went ahead by three points but Hennessy sank three fouls to knot the count at 54 54. Sampson scored again and Hen- nessy connected once more to tie it up at 56-56. Then Jimmy Himelein came through with a free throw followed by Bob Dunn clinching the game for Hobart at 58 56. The Armory winning streak was broken by the Larries of St. Lawrence who purely out- ran the Orange-clad basketeers sending them down to defeat 75 50. At first it looked as if Hobart was victory-bound when it went out in front 18-10 at the quarter but these hopes were short-lived for St. Lawrence led at the half 26 25- Really turning on the steam they sent 49 points through the hoop in the second half to score their 20th consecutive victory over Hobart which has yet to best St. Law- rence on the court. Two days later the States- men travelled to Hamilton to absorb a 77-30 beating by Colgate. Led by All-American Ernest Vandeweghe, who garnered 22 points, the Red Raiders held Hobart to a 37 8 half time margin. Hobart lost its last road game to Union 44 38. The Garnet thereby evened up the thirty-nine year old series at seven games apiece. Playing their last game of the season, the Hobart quintet went down to defeat 62 51 in a hard and roughly played contest against Hamilton College. COACH EDDIE TRYON CAPTAIN ERNIE TUMIDAL BASEBALL CO-CAPT.-ELECT KEN MacARTHUR 1947 Schedule Apr. 19 Hobart snow Apr. 24 Hobart 3 Apr. 26 Hobart 4 May 2 Hobart rain May 3 Hobart 7 May 7 Hobart rain May 9 Hobart rain Mav 14 Hobart rain Mav 17 Hobart 3 Mav 19 Hobart 4 May 21 Hobart 14 Mav 24 Hobart 7 May 31 Hobarc 8 Jun. 6 Hobart 3 Canisius — at Buffalo Clarkson 3 at Geneva Rochester 11 at Geneva Union , . — at Geneva Hamilton 5 at Clinton Sr. Lawrence at Geneva Colgate at Geneva Cornell at Ithaca Rochester 6 at Roches te Syracuse 7 at Syracuse Hamilton 5 at Geneva Sampson 2 at Sampson Canisius 7 at Geneva Sampson 6 at Geneva BACK ROW': Palumbo, Condon, Brokaw, Kolkebeck, Resnick, Sullivan SECOND ROW: G vr t% Remilen, Meegati, Latina, Poulos, 37. John, Jablonski FIRST ROW: K or wan. Kirns, Pandiscia, Tumida I, MacArtbur, Smith, Tryon 1947 Season With one game snowed out and four others cancelled by rain, :he Hobart baseball team was more occupied in watching it rain than it was in playing baseball. In between cloudbursts, they won four games, lost four and tied one. The inclement weather not only played havoc with the schedule but kept practice sessons down to a minimum. The hurling staff headed by Bob St. John, Bill Mathers and Gus Poulos although handicapped by erratic support at times turned in a line job. The big bats of Ken MacArtbur, Bob Korwan and Chuck Remilen accounted for most of the Statesmen runs. With only Bob St. John back from last years pitching staff, Coach Tryon will be hard pressed for starting chuckers but should have plenty of power at the plate. 107 BABE To chis man Hobart owes ics great lacrosse teams, lie has been coaching lacrosse at Hobart for twenty-two years. Some say that Francis Lucas Kraus took the game from the Indians and now refuses to give it back. Last year he coached the North team in the North-South game at Baltimore. His greatest pleasures seem to be—love of life. . . lacrosse. . . and leisure. LACROSSE Captain R. Williamson Co-Capt .-Elect E. MacCabc Co-Capt.-Elect R. Kataja 108 1947 Schedule Apr 11 Hobarc 10 Apr. 12 Hobarr 2 Apr. 19 Hoban: 4 Apr. 23 Hobarc 5 Apr. 26 Hobart 5 Apr. 30 Hobarr 17 May Hobari 15 May 10 Hobarr 7 May 14 Hobarr 10 May 17 Hobart 6 May 24 Hobari 10 June 7 Hobarr 11 102 Union 6 at Schenectady RPl 11 at Troy Cornell 8 at Geneva Syracuse 9 at Syracuse Yale 9 at New Haven Sampson 3 at Sampson Colgate 3 at Geneva Cornell 2 at Ithaca Syracuse 5 at Geneva Penn State 5 at Geneva Dartmouth 12 at Geneva Sampson 5 at Geneva 78 BACK ROW: Goode, Davis, D. Williamson, Eckbardt, Meier, Frenare, Hi , Gbit tendon, Hoskine, FIRST ROW: Hoover, Hoban, Neuman, Kataja, Sat ter ley, R. Williamson, MrG Ac, Zornow, Nolan, Windmilller 1947 Season Although getting off to a slow start in losing four of their first live encounters, the Hobart Stickmen really came clown the stretch with a roar, winning six of their last seven encounters and finishmg the season with a won seven, lost five record. Jack Frenave playing his first year in the nets really turned in a fine job. Captain Tiny Williamson, moving to attack from defense at mid-season, proved to be more than capable along with Gordon Satterley and Eddie McCabe who both played stellar games at the other two attack positions. The prospects for this year’s team were good even though Coach Babe Kraus had only three of last year's midfield back. 109 Impressively opening the season with a 10-6 victory over Union, the Statesmen played like a veteran outfit. It was a fast and hard fought contest with Gordon Satterley scoring seven goals and Eddie McCabe accounting for the other three. Playing the RPI aggregation the next day, Hobart was beaten 11 2 in another hard-fought game with Ross Zornow and Eddie McCabe scoring the two Orange tallies. In the first home game, Hobart meeting Cornell for the 62nd game in the old series, and although playing an improved game, a Big Red superiority in passing and stick handling netted them an 8-4 victory. A rough Syracuse team was next at taking the toll, setting back the Statesmen 9-5- Yale’s Blue handed Hobart its fourth straight defeat, besting the Orange 9-5 in New Haven. The ever present fresh Yale mid-fields were too much for the Kraus-men and although the game was tied at 5—all with ten minutes to go, Hobart finally succumbed to the Blue onslaught. Hungry for victor)' Sampson had the sad fate of being the first victim, getting bowled under by a Statesmen juggernaut which rolled to a 17-3 victory. Colgate was number two on the Hobart list as the Red Raiders fell easy prey to Hobart's emerging prowess before a delighted Spring Weekend crowd. Tiny Williamson threw in five to lead the team to victory. In a return engagement with the Big Red at Ithaca, Hobart made it three in a row, defeating Cornell 7-2. Jack Frenaye turned in a sterling performance in the nets witji Jack Hoban walking off with scoring honors, sending three goals past the Cornell nettnan. Syracuse came to Geneva for their second meeting and suffered the same fate as Cornell going down 10-5 in a rough bruising game on rain-swept Boswell Field. It was all tied at 5-5 at the end of three periods of play, then the Little Orange slipped five goals past the Big Orange to avenge the early season defeat. Penn State came to town for what proved to be the outstanding game of the season. Hobart just wouldn't be defeated, tying up the score on five different occasions and finally with only three minutes remaining, Jack Hoban rammed the winning tally past Penn State's All- American goalie to give Hobart its fifth straight victory 6-5- It took the Eastern Conference Champs, the Dartmouth Indians to finally stop the Statesmen victory machine, defeating an underdog Hobart ten 12-10. Playing their final game before a Commencement Day crowd, Ho- bart ended a good season by routing the Sampson ten for the second time 11-5 with the hard- fighting Senecans refusing to accept defeat. The Statesmen ended the season, scoring 102 goals to their opponents 78. MINOR Bohol ia, Purcell, Ah tier son, Greenwood, Clark TENNIS The Tennis team coached by Mr. Joseph Patton and Mr. Robert Baker turned in a good season, winning three matches and los- ing one. Victories were over Canisius and Sampson (twice) with the Hartwick team handing the Statesmen their lone setback. Seven matches had been scheduled but due to the rainy spring and resurfacing of the courts only four were played. Coleman Clark, Philip Purcell, Jr., Keith Greenwood, George Bobo- lia, Paul Mills, William Brandow, William Halstead and Hunk Anderson, Captain-elect, 1948 made up the team. Losing only Clark and Purcell, the 1948 Tennis team has high hopes for a successful season. SKIING The Ski team bested Hamilton in their first dual meet. On February 6th and 7th the Ho- bart Varsity took fourth place in both the Inter-Collegiate Ski Union and the New York State Championships at the St. Lawrence Ninth Winter Carnival. Competing against eight other colleges in the I.S.U. and against seven others in the New York State meet, the Hobart team did exceptionally well. Cornell, R.P.I. Queens and Hobart headed the list in the I.S.U., while St. Lawrence, Cornell, R.P.I. and Hobart were the order in the New York State Championships. The team was coached by Mr. Seymour Dunn. Burnham, Dennett, Couperthuait, Hale, Prout, Miner 112 SPORTS GOLF Blazing along the fairways in a class all by himself, Captain Stan Chizinski led the Ho- bart golfers to victory in six games, losing only to Rochester This single defeat was later avenged by a Statesmen victory in a re- turn match. The 1947 team, coached by Mr. Joseph Abraham marked the initial appear- ance of the Orange and Purple on the links since 1943. The teams that Hobart defeated were Hartwick, Hamilton and Sampson, with the first two losing twice. Abraham, Warner, Winzjer, Allen, Spain, Chizinski, Snell HACK ROW : Boswell, Cusak, K ce FIRST ROW: Couche, Ellis, Morey HOCKEY The Hockey Club in its infant year and not yet recognized as an official Hobart team showed a lot of spirit and desire to play. Wi th Jack Hoban and Thorne Ellis shouldering the organizational burden as well as starring on the ice, the sextet whipped into shape rapidly and gave Sampson a sound thrashing in their only game, 6-3- 113 FRESHMEN SPORTS Football With freshmen eligible to play varsity football the usual frosh football team was in reality a Junior Varsity. If this team had been able to use all the available freshmen who occupied varsity berths, it would have had a more successful season. They dropped their first two games to Ithaca College and Alfred University without scoring. In their final game, against the lesser river rats of the University of Rochester, they showed considerable improvement although losing 33-6. Playing a good game was Ash Gale whose chucking sparked the offense also Junior Williams turned in an outstanding defensive game at center. Basketball The season started out rather ominously with Coach Abraham’s frosh dropping six of their first seven games. Things brightened up then with the frosh going into a winning streak, taking six straight from Alfred University, Sampson College, Waterloo V. F. W., Genesee Junior Col- lege, Brooks' Golden Aces of Geneva and Hamilton College. Bernie Bernstein was high scorer with 92 points, Ken Witherow was a close second with 90 points. Captain Bob Demuth scored 70 points followed by Bob Whitaker with 67 and Ralph Cardillo with 38. BACK ROW: Nystrom, Kalb, Jones, Bernstein, Davidson, Patterson SECOND ROW: Cardillo, Wit he row, Atuater, Demuth, Abraham FIRST ROW Whitaker, Campbell, Rumbo d 114 WEARERS OF THE H” FOOTBALL M. Bivona H. Klock C. Remilen L. Canarile H. Koch G. Small R. CarJiilo R. Korvvan A. Sterner M. Cecere F. Kraus M. Williams J. Dara A. Lahr D. Williamson L. Dc Rosa F. Meier R. Williamson B. Flamberg J. Mesereau K. Wicherow C. Gosline J. Newman E. Zawislak J. Harcnev C. Palumbo R Zornow A. Hill D. Pandiscia W. Rotach, Mgr BASKETBALL W. Bangs J. Himelein R. St. John E. BraziJI J. Nolan H. Young R. Dunn C. Palumbo D. Resnick, Mgr J. Hennessy J. Powers C. Kaplan, Mgr. BASEBALL G. Kerns J. Meegan C. Remilen R Korwan M. Moss C. Smith P. Lanza D. Pandiscia R. St. John K. MacArthur G. Poulos E. Tumidal W. Mathers C. Palumbo, Mgr, LACROSSE L. A. Canarile A. Hill J. Nolan J. R. Carnovale L. Hoban J. Rosenthal M. L. Cecere J. Hoover G. Satterley R. S. Chittenden W. Hosking A. Stertzer J. Davis R. Kataja A. Windmuller W Eckhardt E. McCabe D. Williamson J. Frenaye F. Meier R. Williamson J, Hartney j. Newman R. Goode, Mgr 115 INTRAMURAL SINGING Sigma Phi won the Inter-fraternity songfest held this spring and was presented the cup by Sigma Chi, donors of the new cup, they having won three previous years. Last year the Sig Phi's were runner- up to Sigma Chi. Placing second this year was I )rlia I,hi, otic uf the two new fiaioi 11 i ties on l.ihi- pus. Kappa Alpha finished third in rhe competi tion. FOOTBALL In spite of the new rules which prohibited the fly- ing block and attempted to cut down fisticuffs and broken bones, the teams in the Intramural Touch Football League went after each other with savage gusto on the green in front of Coxe. Completely mystifying the opposition with their backfield wizardry theThetes, led by Ernie Tumidal and Jack Swords, won the crown but only afrer defeating a strong Neutral team which was sparked bv the superb passing of Bob St. John. BASEBALL Highlighting the '47 summer school was the in- tramural softball league. Phi Phi Delta with Chuck Remilen on the mound had little trouble in check- ing the opposition until the Married Men came on the scene with the latter succeeding in being ex- tremely troublesome. The play-off game found the Phi Phi's using defensive strategy by moving Re- milen over to short and putting George Backer on the hill. Two hits were all that the Married Men could garner off the balloon ball pitching of Backer and resulting in the Phi Phi’s walking off with the crown. BASKETBALL Completely outclassing a stubborn Barracks B quintet in every department. Theta Delta Chi massacred the American League representative 56-36 for the intramural championship before a divided and noisy throng on the Williams Hall hardwood. Employing a pressing zone defense and a fast breaking attack, the Thetes quickly ran up a 12-6 lead at the quarter and ex- tended the margin 28-14 at the half. Although Carl Palumbo's men won in a romp, this was by no means any individual show, as the upper South Main Street boys put on a spectacular exhibi- tion of intercept-cut-pass and shoot type of ball. It was a team win. 116 ACTIVITIES Intramural Board The Intramural Board was formed in order to further athletics for those students who do not participate in varsity sports. The keen competitive spirit and good sportsmanship shown by all the partici- pants in the various tournaments sponsored by this board is ample proof that the Intramural Board has more than fulfilled its purpose. The board’s membership this year included President Don Resnick, Manager Phil Lanza and representatives from each fraternity and dormitory.yTo these men fell the thankless task of rule making, schedule'planning, appointing officials and other problems that always seem to arise. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Softball . Football Basketball Phi Phi Delta (summer term) . Theta Delta Chi . . Theta Delta Chi 117 COMSTOCK HOUSE Echo of ROBERT L. FUNSETH Editor In June 1858, the first volume of the Echo of the Seneca appeared on the Hobart campus. It was named after the Indian Lake Drums which echo on Seneca Lake. The Echo has appeared more or less continuously since then except when the enrollment of the college has made an issue impossible. In 1947, the Echo was published by an all-class staff under the editorship of a member of the senior class. The 1948 Echo follows the precedent of last year's book. E. ROBERT TURNER JOHN A. WILLIAMS Business Manager Associate Editor 120 the Seneca STAFF Seymour Billings Bernard J. Blanch James M. Bolton Thomas E. Brophy Robert E. Brophy Robert Coe Owen G. Davis Lawrence M. Fischer Harry E. Fishbough William Frantz Charles I. Hughes Jeremy S. Jones Donald Lawrence John C. Owens Robert H. Sherblom Jerry C. Shrewsbury Bradford Wagoner Roderick S. Ward Robert B. Weinfeld Carrol H. Weiss Douglas E. Wolfe TAD A. MAYEDA Photography Editor WILLIAM F. PEPER Literary Editor JAMES M. HINDLE Organizations Editor EDWARD A. BATURA Sports Editor c , 1 i 121 yy' r'+i Harrington Messing Seidel Greenu-ood Hay Sixty-nine years ago the first issue of the Hobart Herald came off the press. Sideburned editor, Henry McBride, wrote in his first editorial: “The Hobart Herald was ushered into this vale of tears and sorrow on the morning of the twelfth of March, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and seventy-nine.” The first paper was a fourteen page, two column edition that sold for twenty-five cents and went on the stands monthly. In 1909, due to the number of activities springing up on the cam- pus and an increased student interest, the Hobart Herald was published fortnightly. The paper was now a literary journal with poems, stories, essays and college notes. During the plush years of the 20’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 blos- somed out with its first Chesterfield advertisement. In 1943, the Herald combined with the William Smith Twig. This year the Herald established permanent offices in the lower floor of Eaton House. A four page literary supplement was published and appeared several times along with the Herald. Matttn Palmer Hert berg Holly 122 Herald EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Norman T. Harrington, '47 Elaine Messing, ’47 Wallace E. Seidel, '48 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Keith M. Greenwood, Wallace E. Seidel, '47 John F. Hay, '48 EDITORIAL STAFF Business Editor: Henry L. Mattin News Editor: Forest C. Palmer, Marian Holly Sports Editor: Warren Vollman, '47; John J. Sullivan Feature Editor: Warren Vollman, '48 Makeup Editor: John F. Hay, '47; Norman T. Harrington, '48 Exchange Editor: Barbara Ha opt Photographic Editor: Frank L. Handlen, '47; Tad A. Mayeda, '48 John J. Sullivan, '47 Michael A. Santone, Art Editor: Georg Statues, '47; David H. Couche, '48 Sports Department Daniel B. Berkson '48 Robert B. Weinfeld, '48 Alan A. Stowe, '47 Robert S. Hemminos, '48 Clifford W. Atkinson Norma Barrett, '47 Marion Brenner, '47 Daniel M. Burnham Robert Coe Henry W. Dvvorkin, '48 Joseph M. Freeman, ’47 Samuel Blumenthal, ’48 Fred S. Weisberg, ‘48 REPORTERS Winifred Holly, ‘47 Paul G. Kachulis, - Albert Kasdin, '48 J. J. LaGaipe, '48 Terry E. Maloney, '47 Francis Mannheim, '47 Martha Milligan, '47 Max C. Wheat, '47 MAKE-UP Gladys Brown, '48 Oscar Ornati, '47 Irene Oyen William F. Peper Edward G. Planer Walter G. Penk Clifford G. Perkins Lucille Tubiolo Marshall Raffelson, '48 Molly Wroth BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION STAFF Advertising Manager: Margaret Hertzberg Assistants Ashley Candy, '47 John S. Jones, '47 Henry W. Dworkin, '47 Circulation Manager: Fred Pomeroy, '47; Joseph M. Freeman, '48 Assistants Robert B. Weinfeld, Samuel Blumenthal, '47 Charles Green, '48 Richard W. Betts, '48 Florence Larter, '48 Member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Distributor of the College Digest Voilman Stat be r Freeman Sullivan Handlen Pomeroy Mayeda Couche Haupt 123 rred man, Farm ml, Liu.i Sivpher� i Herald Review The Herald Review was formed as a literary supplement to the Hobart Herald in September 1947. Irwin Fredman was the founder of the Review after his attempts to revive the Speculum failed. The staff serves as a force to collect campus literary ma- terial contributed for publication. In the Review articles of criti- cism, short stories, cartoons, photographs anil poetry are printed Irwin Fredman, Roger Farrand, Ernest Lucy and Oscar Omari were this year's editors. CPA The Campus Publicity Association was organized in 1946 to disseminate information. The group's major activity is the piping of a daily news and canned music program to the Student Union. CPA also has taken several student polls on various subjects. t Film Club This club was established in the fall of 1947 by a group of stu- dents who were interested in studying the motion picture as a part of a liberal arts education. The purpose of the club is to make significant films of the past available for critical appreciation and analysis without competing with the commercial motion pic- ture theatres. The material for the club was made available by the Museum of Modern Art Film Library in New York City. Ad- mission to the programs of the Film Club is by membership card obtained at the beginning of each fall term. 124 When the Little Theatre became active again in the fall of 1946, it was the plan of the director and the group to institute a com- bined program and program note magazine which would con- tinue to be printed in the same format year after year. This was the beginning of the interesting little book known as Stage Whispers. Its policy is to print articles, poems, and selections of all sorts that may be of interest to those attending the Little Theater performances and also to make an attractive souvenir which will be a memoir of trials and triumphs of the people who work so hard to bring a few hours of enjoyment to all. Albert Muenzfelii edited the program this year. Stage Whispers The Student Handbook, or the H Book as it is commonly called, usually is published each year by the Junior Class, with the purpose of acquainting new students with Hobart traditions. Included in the book is information about the campus, college societies, fraternities, organizations, athletics, songs and cheers. Mark Lipper edited the '47 H Book with Wallace E. Seidel as Business Manager. The following men were the staff: Fred A. Pomeroy, John A. Williams, Lawrence E. Andrews, William E. Crakes, Anthony S. Bridwell, Ernest L. Lucy, Donald A. Bron- sky, Henry Martin, Harlan G. Guite, Walter G. Penk and Richard Rauh. H” Book 125 LITTLE THE LITTLE THEATRE came into being when the all-male Medbuiy Mummers joined forces with the William Smith Drama- tic Association and became known as the Little Theatre of Ho- bart and William Smith Colleges. The Mummers had presented one act and sometimes longer plays for almost three decades but the supply of high-voiced males for the feminine roles went low and so reluctantly the Mummers let down the barriers and ac- cepted some Smithereens in their productions. In the meantime, the Willy Smith Dramatic Association was having difficulty in finding low-voiced females for the masculine parts of their foot- light endeavors, resulting in the inevitable mergence. Mr. Ed- ward E. Griffith assumed the directorship in 1946. Membership in the Little Theatre is open to all students who desire to take part in some phase of the productions of the group. WESTERN PARALLEL, a musical comedy written by Irwin Fredman, '48, brought the curtain up on this year's season, with a rousing success. It was a satire on the entire American panorama from the plight of the masses to the advantages of a liberal sheriff's college with the ever present macroni salad and mara- schino cherries thrown in for good measure. Highlighting the performance were such catchy tunes as The Boys Don't Know Me , May the Good Lord Bless Our New Sheriff and Its a Rough Job Being a Joe , all of which were hummed and whistled all the way from the confines of Coxe to the broad expanses of the Seneca. The set was designed by Richard Rauh and con- structed by Marshall Johnson and Stage Crew; the gay ninety, can-can chorus was under the tutelage of Miss Maxine Pease and John Williams, Little Theatre prexy; the costumes were designed and created by Rosemarie Greenwald. Rounding out the produc- tion and making it a hit was Griff's able direction. Fredman's musical is sure to go down as one of the most outstanding pro- ductions in Little Theatre history. MARIA MAGDALENA, Freiderich Hebbel's obscure but great classic was the second endeavor of the season and was a better than successful production. William Barron excelled as the father, shattered but proud to the end. Jane Beal and Dorothy Warren, both playing the difficult role of Clara, the daughter, gave different interpretations, each turning in steller perfor- mances. William Peper gave a convincing portrayal of the cad. AN EXPERIMENTAL EVENING was presented on April 23, with five projects, ranging from tragedy to farce. Red, black and white dominated both the sets and the costumes in the production with a narrator substituted for a printed program and but one curtain rise, all scenery changes accomplished on a blacked out stage. Admission to the performance was by invitation. 126 THEATRE MARIA MAGDALENA By Freidrich Hebbel Clara, the daughter. Dorothy W (On alternate nights) Theresa, the mother Karl, the son Leon hart arren, Jane Beale . Naomi Levin . Thorne Ellis William Feper Anthony, the father Adam, the bailiff Second bailiff . Wo!from, a merchant . Trie derich, a secretary William Barron Harvey Guthrie Leonard Klein Richard Baker . Frank Short WESTERN PARALLEL By Irwin F. Barkeep William Gorman Borax David Knight Big Bill Dawson William Barron Maggie LeRoy . Audrey Ehrhardt Martha . Lucille Tubiolo Lolly Lou Da ivson Carole Kulick Sadie Norma Barrett Susie Marcia Dauksys Roy Glen Nance Gene Gary Dunn Hop a long Richard Spencer John Ferguson . . John MacWilliams Commander David Heminway Buck Buckley . Peter Marks Fredman Dawson's Men and College Graduates: Roger Farrand, William Gorman, David Heminway, David Knight, Terry Maloney, Glen Nance, John Owens, Donald Suther- land, Frank Wells, John Williams Good Women of Dead Gulch Norma Barrett, Marcia Dauksys, Mary Lou Freehling, Barbara Haupt, Shirley Me- skill, Irene Oyen Dance Hall Girls: Martha Brandt, Margaret Hertzberg, Ellen Lescallette, Eleanor Liciiter, Betty Mae Smith, Dorothy Warren 127 Corinthian Yacht Club The Hobart Corinthian Yacht Club was organized this fall. In February it became the forty-sixth member of the Inter-Collegiate Racing Association. Five regattas were sailed in by the Corinthians in their first year of existence. They opened the season by placing second in a triangular meet at Washington, D. C. sailing against George Washington University and the University of Delaware. During the spring recess they sailed against Princeton University and competed in a quadrangular meet on the Charles River in Boston sailing against Boston College, Bowdoin College and Worcester Tech. On April 25-26, the Club sailed in the national eliminations at Annapolis, racing against crews from Georgetown University and the University of Maryland. Over Spring Weekend, the Corinthian Yacht Club sailed for the national championship at Kings Point, Long Island. OFFICERS Commodore V ice-Commodore Secretary-Treasurer Executive Officer George F. Couperthwait, Jr. William M. Case, Jr. William C. Cusak, Jr. James M. Dee Fred H. Doner Richard R. Drake H. M. Duys, Jr. Bruce Edwards Thorne Ellis CHARTER MEMBERS Robert L. Funseth F. H. Hovey, III Wilbur F. July Thomas E. Kay William F. Kimberly, Jr. Lewis I. Maas Robert J. Maloney Harry F. Meyer, Jr. ''illiam M. Case, Jr. Henry M. Duys, Jr. Wilbur F. July J. Maloney Janies 1. Mittag Douglas F. Myles Peter B. Peard Rod G. Price John P. Rougny Quenton H. Skene Arthur I. Stewart, Jr. B. D. Tarr Stewart F. Wilson BACK ROW: Myles, Maas, Hoeej, Couperthwait, Dee, Funseth. SECOND ROW: Price, Pear, , Martin, Mittag, Stewart, Kimberly, Edwards. FIRST ROW: Duys, Doner, Wilson, Case, Maloney, July. 128 Baker, Weiss, Coen, Cutlet Gorog, Bristly, Weker e, Cutlet Green lief, Berkson OFFICERS Nathan M. Weiss Edward Coen Jane Sant Paul F. Slawson Frank F. Wekerle Daniel B. Berkson . Mr. Edward B. Griffith President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Director of Publicity Librarian Director and Coach Hobart's famed debating society, inactive since 1941 was reorganized in November under the direction of Mr. Edward B. Griffith. The first scheduled debate was a non- decision one with Canisius College. An upper-class team of Edward Coen and George Baroody and a freshman team of Edwin L. Baker and Paul Slawson represented Ho- bart. The first decision debate was with West Point on Compulsory Military Train- ing”, with the Hobart team of Edward Coen and Daniel B. Berkson losing to the Army team of Cadets Gorog and Greenlief. Several debating tours to New England, Pennsylvania and New York were scheduled for the year. In May, the Oratorium sponsored the John Milton Potter Memorial Debate, this debate to become an annual event for the Hobart debaters. Collegium Oratorium 129 CLUBS FRENCH CLUB The French Club was, in 1945, revived and restored to its original membership of approximately seventy. The organization is mainly a social one, purposes of which are the diffusing of French language and culture. Of the numerous events scheduled during the year, the most outstanding was the Quartier Latin , a gay festival which featured a genuine French chanteuse, Mademoiselle Marguerite Rouchard, accompanied by Monsieur Frederick Lehnert on the piano. Earlier in the year, Nathan Weiss spoke to the club on General de Gaulle. Other events during the year were a talk by Mr. Henry Grattan on the city of Grenoble, France and a full length French movie. The officers of the club this year were: Wayne Thomp- son, President; Harry N. Tiel, Vice-president; Margaret Easton, Secretary-Treasurer; Rudy J. Lapore, Program Chairman. SPANISH CLUB Organized in May of 1946 by Victor Lopez, the Spanish Club or Circle has as its purpose the acquaintance with and the establish- ment of good relationship with the Latin American people. The big event of the season was the Quartier Latin , a gay festival which brought together the members of both the Spanish and the French Clubs. In November Mrs. V. Bennett spoke to the club on Costa Rica, aided by numerous color films. One does not necessarily have to speak the Spanish language to belong to the Circle, but can automatically become a member by attending the meetings. This years officers were: Victor Lopez, Presi- dent; Eugene C. Dedlow, Vice-president; Shirley Brown, Secretary; George F. Knapp, Treasurer and Nancv Lewis, Program Chairman. CHEERLEADERS Giving out with the Hobart cheers at Pep rallies in front of Coxe, at the football games and even leading a Beat Rochester cheer from the stage of Schine’s Geneva theater were in the repertoire of the Cheerleaders last fall. They even succeeded in securing the services of Agayentah on the eve of the Rochester game to give forth a Beatum Rochester. 130 CLUBS SCIENCE CLUB Twice a month, the fifty members of the Science Club gather to hear and ask questions of important men in the held of science. Organized in the fall of 1946, the Club's aim is the broaden- ing of the students and the creation of new inter- ests in the held of science. At the first two meet- ings of the year, Dr. Walter H. Durfee and Dr. Alfred C. Haussmann spoke on Relativity . Later in the year. Dr. William R. Donovan, District State Health Officer, spoke to the club on cancer. The Japanese beetle was the topic of another of the meetings, Dr. Wheeler speaking and showing til ms on the bug. Other events in- cluded a complete tour of Station WGVA and the showing of several topical films. Officers were: Ralph Wellerson, Jr., President; John P. Reeve, Vice-President; Arthur Q. Legg, Treasur- er; Gerald Litwack, Secretary. The Hobart and William Smith Chapter of the International Rela- tions Club was founded in 1916. The clubs, chapters of which arc- found in almost all colleges and universities, now total about eight hundred, are under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The purpose of the International Relations Club is to promote intelligent understanding of international 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 civiliza- tion is to continue. Membership is open to those upperclassmen showing an interest in the field of international relations and main- taining suitable grades in their scholastic records are eligible for membership. I.R.C. had thirty-three members this year headed by Robert C. Brown, President; Irene Oyen, Vice-president; William IMinson, Secretary; Albert Muenzfekl, Treasurer. Each meeting of the club provides an opportunity for the presentation of some cur- rent happening in international affairs and a general discussion of its aspects. All members of the student body are welcomed at meet- ings and are free to enter into the discussion following the formal presentation of the topics. Highlighting the year's activity is the sending of a delegation of students to meet with students from other colleges in a Model Assembly of the United Nations. This year’s Model Assembly is to be held at Cornell University. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 131 MUSICAL ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Mr. Tawa, the newly formed Hobart and William Smith Orchestra is headed for great heights. Through the union of the talents of the two student bodies a finer group has been realized. Devoting their time to the playing of the classics, the Orchestra, now totaling twenty-seven members, gave a spring con- cert in Coxe Auditorium. ST. JOHN’S MOTET CHOIR St. John's Motet Choir was originated in 1937 through the efforts of Mr. Lewis Niven, its present conductor. It was formed to sing at the formal religious services held in St. John's Chapel. High- lighting the choir's activity this year was a Easter service in the chapel. The theoretical number of a motet is sixteen, however there were only fourteen members this year. Students from the two col- leges join to make up the choir. The following were members this year: Priscilla Keating, Betty Smith, Sally Whitney and Lucille Tubiolo, Sopranos; Phyllis Higinbottam, Imogene Brunner, Louise Dayton and Marcia Dauksys, Altos; John Owens, Richard Heinze and Horton Durfee, Tenors; Clifford Atkinson, Gordon Frye and John Scalise, Basses. Conductor Lewis Niven Accompanist Phylis Racuscn Contort Clifford Atkinson John Owens John Scalise 132 ORGANIZATIONS BAND Numbering forty-four men, the Hobart College Band played at all home football games and made the annual trip to Rochester. The strains of the Alma Mater at half-time along with March Men of Hobart were permanent fixtures at all of the games on Boswell Field. The band was under the direction of David Racusen with Donald Frazer as Drum Major. SCHOLA CANTORUM The Schola Cantorum of Hobart and William Smith Colleges was founded in 1940 when the Hobart Glee Club and the William Smith Choral Club were combined into one organization. It derives its name from the original Schola Cantorum (School of Singers) founded by Saint Sylvester during the fourth century for the per- formance of plainsong and liturgical music. Members of the or- ganization, totaling sixty-three this year, are chosen by try-outs to ascertain the quality, range of voice, and ability to read music. The group presented their Annual Medieval Carol Service in December in Trinity Church, gave a concert in Rochester and a Lenten Service in St. John's Chapel in addition to their annual spring concert in Coxe Auditorium. Lector Organist President Librarians The Rev. Davitl Coveil Mrs. Launt Lindsay Carroll Biervvilcr Nancy Turner Richard Heinze 133 ..igaafcasv CHURCH INTER-CHURCH CLUB COUNCIL This council of the six church clubs on cam- pus was organized in March 1946. It is not an authoritative body, as each club on campus is autonomous, but merely a clearing house and liaison body for the receipt and transmission of information, questions and suggestions relative to the several clubs. The Council lends its as- sistance on campus to the furthering of religion, mutual understanding and sympathy between all religious and racial groups and support of reli- gious life and activity. Each church club is repre- sented by two of its members, preferably a Ho- bart student and a William Smith student. It has no officers except a Recording Secretary. William E. Rasche served in this capacity this year. r r i ST. JOHN’S GUILD The Guild, a non-denominational group, was organized at the be- ginning of this school year. All Hobart students are eligible for membership which is without any financial obligations. St. John's Guild serves with the College Chaplain in the activities of the Chapel and the campus religious program. In particular, it provides acolytes, lay readers and servers from the student body for the various services held in the chapel. It provides directors for informal morning and evening intercessions which were begun at the request of some students and are carried on entirely by the Guild. This group also provides for the reception and entertainment of religious guests that visit the College. Ushers are supplied by the Guild at Chapel services when needed and a committee assists the Chaplain in publicizing the various services held in the Chapel and the arrival of guest preachers and speakers on campus. John C. Owens was president of the Guild this year with John A. Williams as secretary. Committee chairmen were: John C. Owens, Acolytes, Lav Readers and Servers Committee; Harvey Guthrie, Directors of Morning and Evening Intercessions Committee; Richard H. Frye, Reception Committee; Albert Sunderland, Jr., Ushers Committee and H. Gilbert Ripley, Publicity Committee. m CLUBS This organization is one of many Canterbury Clubs that are affiliated with the Church Society for College Work of the Episcopal Church. Any Episcopalian on campus is eligible for membership in the Canterbury Club by merely attending the club meetings. The aim of the Canterbury Club is to serve the mission of Christianity in higher education by fostering among the students a better under- standing of the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church and loyalty to its corporate life. In the field of service, the Club has sent large numbers of food packages to Europe this year, and has main- tained the Canterbury Choir which sings at various services held in the college chapel. The members of the Ciub donated to a Lenten offering for St. Theodore's Mission Hospital in the Philippines and are working on a drive to aid the Holy Cross Missions in Liberia. The Sunday afternoon discussion group and distribution of litera- ture have been part of the club's educational program. This program has also included several talks and discussions of religious and culcural value. On the social side, the Club sponsored a Variety Show and Dance and a club hayride. Officers of the Club are: William E. Rasche, President; Howard I. Morrison, Vice-president; Florence Paine, Secretary; James M. Hindle, Treasurer. CANTERBURY CLUB WESLEYAN CLUB Organization plans for this club were begun in October of this year with the Reverend Lullus D. Bell and Miss Mary Davis of the First Methodist Church, acting as advisors. On Sun- day, November 9, 1947, Hobart and William Smith Day was observed at the First Methodist Church. Students of both colleges attended the service, were entertained at lunch and later met to discuss plans for organizing the Club. It was decided at that time that the purpose should be to further acquaint its members with the history and faith of the Methodist Church, foster cor- porate worship and social service and provide fellowship. In December, the Club, with a portable organ, visited the Geneva General Hospital and sang Christmas carols for the patients on each floor. They also visited shut-ins of the parish and sang for them. Officers include: Paul H. Stearns, President; Margaret Easton, Vice-president; Carroll Bierwiler, Secretary- Treasurer. 135 CHURCH CLUBS The Newman Club is an organization for Roman Catholic students at secular and non-Roman Catholic colleges and universities. A mem- ber of the National Newman Club foundation, the group first or- ganized at Hobart in 1938. Its purpose is three-fold: social, religious, and cultural; the latter two of which receive the most emphasis. Under the guidance of Father Raymond P. Nolan, chaplain and advisor to the group, communion breakfasts are held from time to time at St. Stephen's Church. This year's officers were: G. T. Schnurr, President; R. J, Howe, Vice-president; Iris Mazickien, Secretary; Ann Purtill, Treasurer. This is the organization for Jewish students on campus. It was started in the fall of 1945- The purpose of the club is to enable its members to become intimately acquainted with the Hebrew religion and familiar with the present day aspects of Judaism. The Club meetings are featured by addresses by members of the faculty and student body on topics of current interest. Seymour H. Gordon was president this year; Donald A. Bronsky, Vice-president; Harry W. Dworkin and L. Carol Gold, Secretaries and Henry Berkovvitz, Treasurer. An organization of Presbyterian students, the Westminister Club has long been established at Hobart. The Club has national affilia- tions with the student program of the Presbyterian Church and is associated with the Christian Board of Education in Philadelphia. The fall term of 1946 marked a new beginning for the Club in spirit and activities, becoming active in campus affairs and presenting many interesting and varied programs. The Club has ics purpose of bringing together, religiously and socially, Presbyterian students of both campuses. Officers this year: Robert T. K.av, President; Ruth Zeeb, Vice-president; Jean Brennan, Secretary; Carl G. Roller, Treasurer. For students of the Lutheran faith, this club has gained in size and activity in the past year and has become an integral part of the lives of the Lutheran students of the two colleges. The Club aims to aid Lutheran studenrs in gaining a better understanding of their church, its purposes and policies, and provides an opportunity for its members to meet and get acquainted at both social and religious activities. Mr. Reuben C. Baerwald, Lutheran Student Worker for the Geneva area, has given invaluable aid and assistance to the Club this year. Carl G. Roller was president this year and Christine Ricker served as Secretary-Treasurer. NEWMAN CLUB TEMPLE CLUB WESTMINISTER CLUB LUTHER CLUB 136 Compliments HOTEL SENECA Bar and Grill MARGROVE, Inc. Extends IT’S Congratulations to the WELCH’S Class of ’48 For COLLEGE CARPENTER CLOTHES He Prints 494 Exchange Street 595 Exchange Street Geneva, N. Y. Geneva, New York 138 GENEVA Compliments of DRY CLEANING CO. G AG LI AN ESE FI XHVER 30 Linden Street Phone 2712 SHOP 32 Linden Street 2200 LOUIS KARL KLOPFER THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE BOOKS FOR A SAYINGS ACCOUN1 STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES M A G A ZIN E S U B SC RIPTIO N S GENEVA SAVINGS BANK 23 Seneca Street 24 Linden Street HOLIDAY INN Geneva, N. Y. GORDON D. ADAMS Photographer PIPE SHOP GIFT SHOP Geneva Theatre Building H. F. FOX 170 Exchange Street Geneva, N. Y. (Since 1870) Phone 3301 Gifts for Those Who Are More Than Ordinarily Selective WEDGEWOOD CHINA 141 FAIRFAX BROS. CO. ’:ill Paper Window Shades Paints Glass Floor Polishers for Rent rtists Materials Unfinished Furniture H7 Castle Street Phone 2111 Compliments oj T. J. COMISKY Choice Wines and Liquors 07 Seneca Street Sexkc.a Drug Company SEARS I OH IIAA FOOD A SI) LKWOH Geneva, N. . I his Bank appreciates the continued patronage and support of the Colleges of the Seneca, its Fa cult) and Student Body. Your Home Bank since 1817 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 142 144 ISENMAN’S The Students’ Friend Homemade Candy and Ice Cream Fountain Service TONY’S BARBER SHOP 150 Castle Street Phone 4724 Welcomes Faculty and Students at His Shop The first on the way to town Compliments of Tony and Tony FINGER LAKES 365 South Main Street LAUNDRY Phone 6677 HARMON S SPORT SHOP EVERYTHING IN THE RENZI’S SPORT LINE Bar and Grill McDONOUGH’S MARKET T. F. McDonough, Proprietor Exchange Street FRESH AND SALT MEATS AND SAUSAGE 156 Castle Street Phone 7362 145 Congratulations Class of '75 WHITE SPRINGS DAIRY Compliments LYONS DRUG STORE Compliments SMITH SHOE STORE .51)2 Kxchange Street Geneva. X. V. The Place to Know For Delicious Dinners Chicken - Steak Cutlet and Chops line Spaghetti Dinners Featuring Chicken A La Caceialore Catering Banquets, Parties. Special Occasions Accommodating up h 200 Persons Dancing Saturday Nights Hole Couse and his orchestra Phone Geneva 7221 FINE FOOD D E L U X E GRILLE 148 No. Genesee St. 146 MAX IN I- Pt-ASt- CMt-t-D Lt-ADC-Q OTTO RC-NL CDAZY-Lt-QS VAN PtUSE-Nj CUOO ;uoo HNGfc-ft$ allksandrowi 5 PARKS MUIRUUO . MILL DOG Nl VtN MOOSfc- ALtXAMDtD OSWLLL JOLTING OIM HUNTING 148 For Excellence in Spirits RINGER’S BAKERY Shop At HOME BARED GOODS HOWARD 77 Seneca Street LIQUOR STORE Chilled Cham pagne IVin ax Pro pared Cm k tails Compliments HOME APPLIANCE Opposite Hotel Seneca STORE Phone 2(574 Gertrude R. Howard 120 Seneca Street 7 NEW LOOK m qgia a i ii Jle ie Now you can dress your eyes with the new BROW- LINE glasses In Shuron — llie chic specs that give deft emphasis to your Brow line, and a youthful ‘'lilt” to your eyes. BROWLINE frames are styled to complement the brow lines of both men and women. Your eye dot tor will tell you that they are RIGHT for your features- and RIGHT for your eyes. REMEMBER — always take good care of the only pair of eyes you'll ever have. Have them examined by a professional man regularly. OPTICAL COMPANY INC. Geneva. N. Y. 149 PALMER TON’S PHARMACY 11 ' • Air In llusiness I'm Yum Health 117 Washington Street Geneva. N. V. Compliments of CASTLE BARBER SHOP Castle .Street Vinci- t and Frank “The Label of Quality Incorporated TAXI 2700 - 6400 T. McNerney 32.r Main Street SACO NETS III STACK I XT A XI) COCK TAIL IIAR SI Seneca Street Compliments of LEO'S PRESS SHOP l‘.) Seneca Street Phone 2222 “Pressed While You Wait 150 151 1 5 2 GENEVA TRUST OFFICE Lincoln Rochester Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System MCCARTHY’S FOR THE BEST OF FOODS—TRY PHARMACY Quality Drugs Kodaks and Photo Supplies Toilet Supplies THE TEXACO GRILLE Open 21 Hours Daily 162 Castle Street Geneva, N. Y. AND At Pcmiey's A Complete Wardrobe for the Dressy' or Campus Clad Student WOODWORTH’S RESTAURANT J. C. PENNEY CO. Open fi A.M. to Midnight 319 Exchange Street Geneva, N. Y. Geneva . N. Y. 153 WG VA LYNCH FURNITURE CO. FOR OVER FOR F EARS GENEVA'S MONTE STORE IN HOME lTRMSHINO OPE X COLLEGE BARBER SHOP GENEV A I-IALl. ROOM 2 Si 111 i :i 11 (Sully) DcRuilrfo. Prop. CSSysEJfe to to sttcc Mutual Broadcasting System 1240 on the Dial 87 Seneca Street Ol Course She'll ccept Hi t I iamniiil C,nmr ■rmn BARTH’S | ewe Ivy Store Harry R. McGonni i t lOfi Seneca Street Geneva. X. V. 154 155 Compliments of CULVER-HERALD ENGRAVING COMPANY Rochester, N. Y. 156 W. F. HUMPHREY PRESS Inc. GENEVA, NEW YORK SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTING CENTRAL NEW YORK'S FINEST PRINTERS 157 Appreciation The Stair of the 1948 Echo wishes to express it sincere appreciation to the following persons who helped to make this book possible: Mr. Robert E. Erederickson, Mr. J. Andrew Foster and Mr. Frank Fosmire of the W. F. Humphrey Press Inc., Mr. John Hoffman and members of the maintenance staff. Mr. Donald Driver. Miss Martha Brandt, and the house presidents of William Smith College. Frank Handlen. college photographer, who made the excellent pictorial record of Hobart’s activities; and Tad Mayeda who took over when Frank Handlen graduated. The aerial view of the campus was provided by Mr. Gordon Adams, Photographer. Geneva. New York. 153