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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1949 volume:

’40 The Eelio llO HART Its Background Its Men Its Traditions Its Sports 6 1 Planning for the future, the new science building I— cQ o x LJU O LU cQ o LU o LU o U CQ o x LU o LU llarkgronnd is a two-dimensional pa- laro ... il larks the depth of lime wliieli forms lra«lilion . . . haekgronnd is im- mediate ami eonerete ... it shows only aa iastaal . . . we aiast jndge its past aiul fatare hy preseat tfnalily ... far- ally, hnildings. administration ... enr- rirulum. government ... tangible ami immediate ... eight o'rlork rlasses ... seminars and ronlVroares ... now why slioald the Dean want to see me? . . . don't expert me for sapper, 1 have a lah this afteraooa ... I wish to hell 1 eoald fiad my advisor ... Arts Ituilding? 1 thought it was a girl's dorm ... faralty meetings aad Dean’s eommilloo ... I wish they’d adopt a Plaa Three so I eoald radaate ... Studeat Union coffee —Ugh! . . . twenty hoars of Western Uiv . . . I'm not majoring. I’m eoneen- trating ... what happened at the Hoard of Uontrol meeting? . . . let’s get in line, it’s either the rafetorin or tli« book- store ... twenty-five rents for a milk- shake! ... is that all the oliapel orodits I’ve got? ... five harks to three says St rank’s falls down in the next wind- storm ... oar damn thing after another . . . five hig. beautiful, brown bnlging, harrarks ... X Dr. Alan Willard Brown was formally inaugurated on October 23, 1948. He is the seventeenth president of Hobart College and the sixth of W illiam Smith. Dr. Brown believes that a general, not a narrow special- ized, education is advisable. He feels that this type of general education will not be merely an end in itself, but will become a means to better educated men and more responsible citizens. With his vitality and per- sonal charm, the new president will undoubtedly be able to achieve these ends. 8 DR. WALTER II. DTK FEE Dr. Walter II. Durfee assumed the new office of Provost of Hobart College in September 1948. A familiar figure on the campus for a long time, Dr. Durfee had previously served the college as Acting President and Dean. DR. SEYMOUR B. DUNN Dr. Seymour B. Dunn became Dean of Hobart College in September 1948 but he still retains his post as professor of history. Dr. Dunn returned to Hobart in 1947 from service with the Navy and since this time he has become very active in all phases of campus activity. Brooks Otis Olivia Goolidge Alfred E. Haussmann John D. Williamson Daniel J. Petrizzi The Faculty Academic Procession, June 1948 10 ' i i i i : i ■ ; Charles J. Schott Itliiel I). Pool Francis E. Milliman Robert L. Ile i neri Let's say “hello” and not farewell To Alan Brown, to Ted Odell; To Otis, Brooks, and Western Civ, (Long may he and ODTAA live!) To Otto Eugene Schoen-Itene, Doctor Haussmann, Richard Day, Paul Alexander, Aaron Bell, Chaplain David R. Covell. Hail to Grattan, Henry V., Nana Griffith and E. E. Here's to Lyndenberg, i.e. John As we our merry way are on; Let’s have a drink—what the heck? To Ithiel Pool and Polv Ec . To J. Van Deusen, dear Dean Dunn, And Benny Peter Atkinson. Hail to Francis L. “Babe” Kraus And to our new Alumni House, To Boswell Bowl and Boswell, F., We are aught to praises deaf. We drink to Plato and his forms, To the Doha and social norms. To Maxine “Throw-your-voice-out” Pease, To never-ending student teas. To Lindsay Lafford, Tawa too. We send our records Bach to you. At Walter Durfee and Katie Cook We take another admiring look. To Black Jack Muirheid, Charlotte too. We scream a Main Street Ilow'dy do. Here's to Doctor A to Z Longest name in the family. To one and all we lift our mug In a final chug-a-lug. (John F. Ilay and staff) John R. Graham, Jr. Ann Nordstrom Lois F. Nellis John Vislocky Johann Schultz Alexander S. Campbell Georye V. Walsh Robert If. Bagley Foster P. Roswell 11 David Braybrooke Bernice Kaplan Irwin F. Fredman Mr. Joseph , . Mt ler, Bishop Bartel II. lieinheimer Hoard of Trustees THE RT. REX'. BARTEL II. REINHEIMER. B.S., 1)1)., LED. Chancellor JOSEPH JAMES MYLER, B.S., M.A. Chairman of the Board THE IION. FRANK C. MOORE, LL.B., LL.D. Vice-Chairman of the Board John Kimberly Walker, A.B., Buffalo, X. Y. Oliver Bronson Capen, A.M., Bedford, X. V. The Rt. Rev. Frank William Sterrett, D.D., LL.D., Betlileliem, Pa. Mrs. Alfred G. Lewis, Geneva, XT. Y. Barent Lambert Vissgher, A.B., LL.B., Mountain Lakes, X. J. Mrs. Thomas E. Quigley, A.B., Geneva, N. Y. Peter Cortleyou Cornell, M.D., Buffalo, X. Y. Spencer Miller, Jr., A.M., LL.D., New York Citv Thomas G. Allen, Jr., M.D., Buffalo, X. Y. Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, Xew York City Harry Robert Swanson, B.S., Xew York City (Died, July 25, 1948) The Rev. Guy E. Shipler, D.D., Litt.D., New York City George I). Whedon, B.S., D.C.L., Rochester, X. Y. The Rev. Stuart G. Cole, B.S., B.D., Rochester, X. Y. PaulM.Hi :rzog, B.A., M .A., LL.B., Washington, I). C. The Rt. Rev. Malcolm Endicott Peabody, D.D., S.T.D., Syracuse, X. Y. Robert A. Whitney, B.A., Xew York City Frances M ason, B.A., Xew York City Paul E. Voot, B.S., Geneva, X. Y. Alan Willard Brown, Pli.I)., President of theColIeges, ex officio Secretary HORACE XEWTOX IIUBBS, B E., M.A., Pli.D. Geneva, X. Y. Internal Ail in ini stratio n Snelgrove, Driver, Frederiekson, Miller, Zimmerman STA XDING: Polanski , Eysmans, Connolly, Belcher, Wilson, Melli , Powers. SEATED: Schofield, Hughes, English, Backer, Williams, Kasdin, Wekerle, Waters, Atwater. Davidson, Bridwell Hoard of Control CLASS OF 1949 Raymond Belcher, Jr. (F; S, Sec.-Treas.) Thomas E. Connolly (F) Clifford F. Kaplan (S) Albert Ivasdin (F, Sec.-Treas.) Lawrence A. Klccier (S) Victor ('. Powers (F) Frank F. Wekerle ( F) James C. Wentz (S) John A. Williams (F. S. Pres.) Howard L. Young (S) CLASS OF 1950 John B. Baer(S) Frederick F. English, Jr. (F) Charles I. Hughes (F, S) II. Robert Mather (F) Richard E. Spencer (S) Richard Waters (F, S, Y.-Pres.) Stuart F. Wilson (F, S) CLASS OF 1951 John R. Atwater (F, S) Bri ce . Bensley (S) Adam T. Davidson (F) Julien L. Eysmans. Ill (F) Robert J. Maloney (S) Douglas F. Myi.es (S) II. Randolph Schofield (F) CLASS OF 1952 Assistant to the President Director of Ad missions Asst, to the Director of Ad in. Treasurer .... Comptroller .... Superintendent Librarian .... Assistants to the Librarian Chaplain Physician Director of Athletics Resident Nurse Secretary of the Alumni Council Director of Public Relations Registrar 13 Clifford E. Orr, B.S. Calvin W. Miller, M.EiI. Donald F. Driver, B.A. II. Newton IIcbbs, PIi.I). Robert E. Frederickson John H. Hoffman Elizabeth Tiialman, B.S. Edna P. Farnsworth, M.A. Jean M. Paci.l, B.S. The Rev. David it. Covell. L.II.D. Andrew D. IIi bbs, M.D Francis L. Kraus, B.S. Lena B. Miller, R.N. IIi:.Nin A. Zimmerman, B.S. . Erle E. Snelgkove Elizabeth R. Dcrfee, M.S. Frances R. Austin (S) Walter V. Ferris, Jr. 'S) Frederick T. Hotchkiss (F) L. Thomas Mellv (F) Burton J. Polansky (F, S) NEUTRAL BODY William E. Brady (S) Anthony S. Bridwell (F) I XT E R FR ATE RNITY COUNCIL George 'I'. Backer (F) Gerard W. Knapp (S) (Note: !•' fall term; S .spring term) 14 i— CXL CD o LU O LU j uu o LU CQ u X LU o LU (J f) i CYL Who aro the men that pass Iliis way? . . . wo ran show I hr in lo you, hui I hr ours who arr smiling somrlimrs frown . . . ami lliry don't always wrar lirs . . . Ilirrr arr strong' mrn anil lilllr mrn . . . iiiru with marks, nirii with rrrilils . . . Ilirrr is a lilllr roiifusioii eonsed hy I hr war ... sonir graduate in lhre«k yrars. ollirrs. six or kiglit ... hrrr is I hr raw nialrrial on wliieli I hr I railil ion anil environment work ... ami somr eduealors roiii|� lain they iinisli rvrn rawer ... or as «lowurighl radioals. or hiisiuessimm ... they liavr llirir woak- urssrs ... why listru. when Ihr V-12 was hrrr .. . pledge him. Iir s got a ear . . . gel a blanket, and wr‘ll study out on Ihr «fund . . . what will-power, he eam«k hark from I lie I heist mas vaenl ion —still singl«k! ... I’m writing an imlig- iinnt l«kll«kr 1«� llie Lehigh Volley ... Oh. that spring fever . . . ask h«kr if she’s got a roommate ... va« ali« u—Ihirly- eiglil hours ami two exams from n«� w . . . let’s g«� lo tli«k Inion. you ii«k«k«l some r«ksl from this ear«l game ... eon I borrow your History 2.‘l notes? . . . who’s g«� l a eigorelle? ... final kxams tlir«k«k weeks away, ami I’m just start- ing !«� settle «l«� wn . . . me. an old sailor, lnk«k a swim l«kst?... cC MAN KLKf S :,V- ' v ! Vote!®! FRHSIIMHIN, Sp™ fight rou ; y iFKUGIJSON ____ FOR -?D 0: ccf - S WaI-.i. I G 'i i (, (■ I AAim lo K III: raiuiro lwt'1 oi NOME, ALA, Has .Sv itclu'd I ' ■ .i «waiHB Could you direct me to Smith Hall?... Do I have to wear that tie?... I don’t understand this Cogitator... Where do you buy buckskins?... I got an invitation to dinner, K.A.. The Seneca on Saturday nights... Anybody want to play bridge? Hearts? How do you study for these exams?.. Second vacation...This term I'll study. Got your date for Spring Weekend?... Should I take this Western Civ?... If A has three legs then 15...Bio A. What I wouldn’t give for a car... I forgot the words to the Alma Mater. How do you get rid of a hangover?... What’s lacrosse?...The what Inn?... Why do they call it Easter vacation?. The twin Oaks...Rathskeller...Miller. Those pinball machines have my monev Will I he glad when this year is over. What happens if you flunk a course?... Next year I’m turning over a new leaf. Forgot my toothbrush “F -for Ferguson” The Freshmen 17 “Raise the orange and purple ’ XIXTII ROW: Bu shell, Engelberyer, Heilman, Smith, Garin, Carpenter, Tenncson, K. Preston, Leichl, Duncan, Passmore, lellc, Barnett, .!. Bozinovich, Powers, Weller, Durey, Wheeler, Ilorstman, EIGHTH ROW: Denka, D. Case, MacKenzie, Reed, O'Connor, Sellet, Stanton, Fiftal, Jewell, Schwab, Male, Rosenbaum, Collins, Trotter, Hubbard, Brantley, Pearson, Fisher, SEVEXTII ROW: Schweppe, Champney, Rice, Adams, Freifag, Lnndstrom, Pratt, M cGrillix, Udell, Baldwin, SIXTH ROW: Crine, Albrecht, Palacios% Coe, Boeckcl, Polonsky, 1 raw.s Stevenson, Moran, FIFTH ROW: Sikoryuk, Op per man n, Innesy Rockwell, Polimeni, Z?ojv.v, Lewis, .1. ?. Brown, FOURTH ROW: G. Chase, Snyder, Pattison, Brewer, Long, Sewell, Rosenberg, Berger, THIRD ROW: Gardiner, Hettinger, I’a i I)user. Gagas, Merriken, Murdock, Abf, Jefferson, SECOXD ROW: Krohle, Rosing, Wilhelm, G. Smith, Jennings, Hutchinson, Lindeman, I.. Smith, FIRST ROW: Ferris, Roeser, Kohler, Blye, Berkeley, Dwyer, ('iaccio, XcCreary, 18 So this is Western Civ...What books! Only one more year of gym...Beer and. Did you see the new bunch of Freshmen? Who goes to lectures?...Poly Ec... What’s this Science Qualifying?... Mardi Gras Weekend...Little Theatre.. What I wouldn’t give for a car... The Clipper, upstairs... Bellhurst... Speech for Maxine...calendar days... Homecoming display...swiping fixings Thomas Aquinas...Sully the Barber... Friends of the Library...give a book. I'm changing my major...Woodworths... 1 remember when 1 was a Freshman... Sunday at Fairchilds...Pre-tutorials.. Conferences...Patterns of Culture... Lectures at night...The Aloreese... Ten-cent beers...About the draft?... Electives..Let’s cut Phys. Ed... unis. Let’s move off the campus, this year... I’niform of the day. ski shoes..Dobus Next year I’m turning over a new Leaf. The coveted “H The Sophomores 21 Hanging room only! Quite a few of us missed the picture this year, hut also quite a few of those who were in last year's picture didn't survive the summer. The thinning out process brought us down from 284 to 224, but we still remain one of the strongest classes on campus. We are no longer “green, green, freshmen' —we are growing, we are becoming Hobart men. Typical Freshman Jerry Lent has given a wav to Freshman It. H. Lent. oo FIFTH ROW: Morten, Bullock, Kessler, Cagan, Greenberg, Sack, Raffclson, Chilton. FOURTH ROW: Danin, Cassedy, Desbecker, Patterson, Meech, Richardson, Parsing, Siangan, Stukenberg. THIRD ROW: Howell, Shrewsbury, Hughes, Chester, Rosenbluth, Myles, Penal. SECOND ROW: Oltarsh, Sherman, Sherman, Hanley, Urban, Stearns. FIRST ROW: Campbell, Sprague, Winter- berg, Gillan, Maloney, Lindbren, Froass. CLASS OF 1951 Preparation, Spring Weekend. Only one more term of this stuff . . . I’m only after a low pass . . . ('Impel . . . L might go out for a team . . . Tawney . . 1 feel lost without gym . . . T. S. Eliot . . Have you ever thought about a job? I don't know wlmt course to take . . . Homecoming Day .... Advisors . . .Freud . . Those freshmen are allright. 1 guess . . . Let s go down for a beer ... 1 got a ear . . . Have you seen those seer suckers? . . . I'm changing my ma jor ... I got a pass . . . How can I get married? . . . Rallies . . . I think I'll loaf this year . . . Eco . . . Value judgements . . hypotheses . .. facts . . . Kierkergaard .... 1 need money . . . I'm going out for lacrosse. . .Manhattans. . . M ay be I'll take an English course . . . Those Co-ordinate things were allright . . . Let's go to Syracuse this week-end . . . Maybe 1 11 join a club . . .Who gets a key? I lave you ever been to Yen lit is? ... Labs . . . Next year I’m turning over a new leaf. . . . Hally at 8:15 Geneva Hall's Inaugural Trophy The «Juniors Our class has also shrunk. The first two years weeded us out and left only those seriously interested in Ilohart. t •� We too are growing up. We have left the I nion to the Freshmen and Sophomores, and have moved to greener fields. We’ve been “gay young Sophomores ' and now we ll soon move over to become “grave old Seniors.' This year Jim Bolton traded his bridge hand for a glazed mug. c2( CLASS OF 1950 EIGHTH ROW: G. Foster, S. Kevy, J. Hartney, R. Mather, D. Williamson, J. Sayre, W. Howe, I. Partridge, A. Frantz, F. Van Deusen, M. MacIntyre, H. Deane, J. Starr, F. Wille, A. Sunderland. SEVENTH ROW: N. Abrams, A. Kelley, J. Haynes, J. Cowcer, II. Walts, J. Steelier, C. Hughes, W. Barton, W. Keiss, R. Spencer, S. Robinson, W. Burton, F. Sheer, A. Walker, R. McKenna. SIXTH ROW: L. Balsamo, J. Nolan, T. Foster, R. Baker, F. Lohr, J. Barrall, J. McGurn, W. Gorman, F. Kraus, S. Wilson, J. Baer, E. Sawyer, A. Gale, C. Twichell, A. Sudall, J. Owens, L. Harrison. FIFTH ROW: R. Roth, R. Bryan, T. Thayer, T. Haase, G. Gibbons, T. Snyder, R. Hunt, G. Small, T. Evans, A. Abrams, W. Gustin, C. Drake, W. Berthold, R. Williams, B. Flamberg. FOURTH ROW: V. Welch, E. Miller, A. Kinyslcy, J. Bell, A. Stewart, A. Khoury, D. Heminway, D. Wheeler, W. Brady, R. Lewis, D. Spencer, H. Ruske, R. Lawrence, K. Miner, J. Kelly. THIRD ROW: T. Dunham, P. Marks, S. Sansone, J. Moscou, S. liaise, D. Couch, H. Dresser, R. Weinfeld, II. Berkowitz, R. Good- win, J. Titcomb, C. LaPlante, J. Hindis, J. Bolton, R. Miller. SECOND ROW: S. Mann, L. Patterson, G. Nance, D. Caiccio, T. Max, R. Coleman, J. Osberg, R. Dempsey, V. Misiti, R. Olmsted, J. Lannon, G. Dunn, C. Brown, R. Frye, P. Anderson. FIRST ROW: J. Marcinowski, J. Harris, R. Tuthill, P. Williamson, P. Foster, L. Sweet, F. English, A. Sacheli, L. Vergobbi, M. Errico, H. Sherwood, V. Fernando, J. Condon, J. Winet, F. Eberhardt. -27 I didn't even notice the freshmen .... I got plenty of time to worry .... I gave her my pin . . . Alumni Day . . . I forgot about my swimming test . . . Chapel . . . Where is the library? I got to have my picture taken . . . Christmas Dance . . late permission . . Are you going to give any money? . . . M ay be I'll teach for a year .... Whadda va mean do I feel sad? The Seneca . . . tonight and every night . . . IIow many more credits do I need? . . . Let's go to New York this week-end . . . I'm changing my major. . .Caps and gowns. . Yearbook. . .I've got to join some clubs. . . I think I'll go out for a sport .... I'm going to sell all my books . . . Graduation announcements . . . the big if. . . Spring Weekend . . . the last dance . . . I'll see you on homecoming day .... I want to say goodbye to some people . . . It wasn't so bad, 1 guess . . . Oli, for I lie wife of a student! The Seniors Conic� hell or high water 20 Pomp and Circumsta nee J. L. Abdalian to J. A. Baldwin HAROLD SWIXTON ALLEN Rochester, YV?r Fort ECONOMICS Golf .‘1,4. . .Prepared at West High School. JOHN LEO ABDALIAN Brooklyn, .Yew ForA BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Adclphian, Nice-President 3, President 4. . . Canterbury Chib. Prepared at Bovs High School. ROBERT FRANK AMBROGI Springfield, M assac i ns efts ECONOMICS Sigma (’hi. . .Newman Club- .Prepared at Clas- sical High School. JOHN HARRY AIILEN Bridge-port, Con necticnt ECONOMICS Adclphian. . .Prepared at Bassick High School. HARRY Y. ANDERSON Corning, AVw For A ECONO MICS-H IST( )R Y Kappa Beta Phi. . .Phi Phi Delta. . .Tennis 2,3,4, Captain 3; II Book. . .Spring Weekend Committer. . .Transferred from Rochester In- stitute of Technology. . .Prepared at Northside High School. GEORGE J. ALEKSANDROWICZ New York, New York CHEMISTRY Epsilon Pi Sigma; I.R.C., President 4. . .Temple Clui� . . .Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4. . . Prepared at Polish High School of General Edu- cation, Rome, Italy. ALLAN FRANK ANDREWS Glean, New York ECONOMICS Theta Delta Chi. . .Transferred from 1’nivcrsity of Rochester. . .Prepared at Olean High School. ’49 RONALD GRAHAM ANNETT Rochester, New York ECONOMICS l’lii Beta Kappa: Gamma Omicron Tan. . .Kap- pa Sigma, President 2. . .Westminster Club. . . Prepared at Charlotte High School. GEORGE THOMAS BACKER Painted Post, Netv York ECONOMICS I’lii Phi Delta, President 4. . .Newman Club. . . Prepared at Waverly High School. ROBERT JAMES ANSELL Rochester, New York ENGLISH Herald 1. . .Men's Glee Club it. . .Canterbury Club. . .Ski Club 1,2,8. . .Prepared at John Marshall High School. RICHARD SEWELL BAINES Lakeview, New York PSYCHOLOGY Prepared at Hamburg High School. ALAN BARTLETT ARMSTRONG Yonkers, New York APPLIED ECONOMICS Sigma Chi. . .Schola Cantorum 1. . .French Club 1. . .Canterbury Club. . .Prepared at Scarsdale High School. JOHN ARMSTRONG BALDWIN Geneva, New York SOCIOLOGY Prepared at Beverly Hills High School. CLIFFORD WILLIAM ATKINSON Richmond Hill, New York ENGLISH I. ITERATE RE MODERN PHILOSOPHY Herald 2,8. . .Schola Cantorum 1,2,8,4: Motet Choir 1,2,8,4. . .Canterbury Club; St. John's Guild. . .Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. R. Belcher to T. K. Brophy s GEORGE BOBOLIA Peek skilly New York ECONOMICS Gamma Sigma. . .Tennis 2,8,4. . .Herald 8,4. . . Schola Cantorum 1,2,8,4. . .Newman Club. . . Prepared at Peekskill High School. RAYMOND BELCHER, JR. Woodbury II eights y New Jersey ROMANCE LANGUAGES Phi Sigma Iota, Treasurer 4. . .Herald 4. . . French Club 8,4. . .Board of Control 4. . . Transferred from University of Kansas. . . Prepared at Woodbury High School. WILLIAM II. BOWER BIossb a rg, Pen nsylva n ia APPLIED ECONOMICS Transferred from Mansfield State Teachers Col- lege. . .Prepared at Blossburg High School. DANIEL BENJAMIN BERKSON Brooklyn, New York HISTORY-POLITICS Tau Kappa Alpha, President 4; I.R.C. . . Gam- ma Sigma. . .Herald 1,2. . .Temple Club. . .Pre- pared at James Madison High School. WILLIS KINDE BRANDOW Gen era. New York HISTORY I.R.C’. . .Tennis 2,8,4. . .Prepared at Geneva High School. EDWIN CHARLES BLACKBURN GeneseOy New York HISTORY Canterbury Club; St. John’s Guild. • .Spring Weekend Committee. . .Transferred from Uni- versity of Kentucky. . .Prepared at Central High School. EDWARD BURTON BRAZILL Teanecky New Jersey ECONOMICS Phi Phi Delta. . .Football 2,8; Basketball 2,3,4 . . .Newman Club. . .Spring Weekend Commit- tee. . .Transferred from Manhattan College. . . Prepared at Manhattan Preparatory School. 949 i i: GLENN AARON BREWER. JR. IVoodbridgc, ('onnecticut BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Kpsil« m l’i Sigma, President 4. . .Radio Un- liinited :i,4. . .Science C'lul� 2,3,4. . .Prepared at New Ha ven High School. DONALD ANSEL BRONSKY Binghamton, Xew York BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Adelphian. . .Herald I: II Book 3,4. . .Band I,£,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Schola Cantorum 1,2,3,4. . .Temple Club, Vice President 3. . . Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. DONALD L. BREWINGTOX Houston, Texas PHYSICS Transferred from University of Texas and Uni- versity of Buffalo. . .Prepared at Lamar High School. GEORGE GORDON BROOKER Brooklyn, New York CHEMISTRY Sigma Chi. . .Transferred from Polytechnic In- stitute of Brooklyn. . .Prepared at Bishop l.oughlin Memorial High School. ANTHONY S. BRI DWELL Buffalo, Xew York PUBLIC RELATIONS Chimera. . .(football 3,4. . .11 Book 3,4. . .Class President 2; Board of Control 3,4. . .Spring Weekend Committee. . .Prepared at Riverside High School. THOMAS EDWARD BROPIIY 11 'aterbu ry, 'onnecticut ECONOMICS Gamma Omicron Tan, Treasurer 4. . .Sigma Chi, Treasurer 3.4. . .Echo 3.4. . .Newman Club . . .Transferred from George Washington Uni- versity. . .Prepared at Crosby High School. JOHN RICHARD BROCKMYRE Canandaigua, Xrw York ENGLISH Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. I). Y. Brough to G. T. Cobhctt CHARLES BOLT CALDWELL Rochester, Sew York BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Belt� Chi. . .Canterbury Club; St. John's Guild, President 4. . .Prepared ut Madison High School. DAVID WRIGHT BROUGH Schenectady, Sew York BIOLOGY Kappa Alpha, Vice-President 4. . .Canterbury Club. . .Prepared at Thomas It. Proctor High School. RODERICK C. CAXNATELLA Brooklyn, Sew York BIOLOG Y-CHEMISTIO Wesleyan Club. . .Transferre 1 from Virginia Military Institute. . .Prepared at James Madi- son High School. ROBERT W. C. BROWN Hempstead, New York POLITICAL ECONOMY Chimera; I.ICC. . .Sigma Phi, President 3. . . Herald 2. . .Canterbury Club. . .Board of Con- trol 2,3. . .Prepared at Garden City High School. DONALD WILLIAM CASTOR Geneva, Sew York ECONOMICS Newman Club. . .Prepared at I)e Sales High School. DAVID GRAHAM BURCH Bath, Sew York ECONOMICS Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer 3,4. . .Westminster Club. . .Band 2,3. . .Prepared at Haverling High School. JOHN ROBERT CAR NOVALE Geneva, Sew York APPLIED ECONOMICS Chimera. . .Theta Delta Chi. . .Lacrosse k2; Football k2. . .Newman Club. . .Prepared at (ieneva High School. ’49 WILLIAM McRAE C ASE, JR. Lockport% Sew York ECONOMICS-ENG LISH Yacht Club, Commodore 8, Cruising Committee Chairman 4. . .Transferred from Cniversity of Buffalo. . .Prepared at Lockport High School. DOMINIC PAUL ('IACCIO Brooklyn, Sew York SOCIAL SCIENCES Sigma Chi. . .Schola Cantorum. . .Transferred from Brooklyn College. . .Prepared at Franklin K. Lane High School. JOHN SPENCER CHAMBERLIN Burlington. 17 ermont MODERN LANGCAGES Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-President 4. . .Sigma Phi . . .Schola Cantorum. . .Prepared at Auburn East High School. BRUCE CARLTON CLAIR Rochester, Sew York ENG LISH-ED UC ATIOX Herald 8. . .Male Glee Club; Schola ('antorum . . .Westminster Club. . .Prepared at West High School. DONALD EARL CHAPMAN Fair ports Sew York CLASSICAL HISTORY Adclphian. . .Canterbury Club. . .Prepared at Syracuse Central High School. GEORGE TRUEMAN COBBETT I Vest Engle woody Sew Jersey ENGLISH Sigma ('hi 1, inactive 2,3,4. . .Canterbury Club; Saint John’s Guild. . .Transferred from Cornell Cniversity, C’arroll College. . .Prepared at Blair Academy. STANLEY HENRY CHIZINSKI Terrymlle, (Connecticut ECONOMICS Golf Team Captain Coach . .Newman Club. . .Prepared at Terryville High School. M. R. Coe to R. R. Drake THOMAS EDWARD CONNOLLY A'ewton, M assach metis ENGLISH-SOCIAL SCIENCE Kappa Beta Phi. . .Phi Phi Delta, Secretary 4 . . .lacrosse. Junior Varsity 3. • .Herald 1 2. . . Newman Club. . .Spring Weekend Committee; ('lass Secretary-Treasurer 8; Board of Control 3,4. . .Prepared at Newton High School. MAURICE RAYMOND COE Spencer port, Sew York CHEMISTRY Transferred from University of Rochester. . . Prepared at Spencerport High School. RICHARD DONALD COOK Rochester, Sew York ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma, Secretary 4. . .Baseball 1. . . Luther Club. . .Prepared at East High School. ROBERT COE Johnson City-, Tennessee POLITICS Phi Delta; I.U.C. . .Sigma Phi, Secretary 4. . . Echo 3,4; Herald 1.3,4; II Book 3. . . Canter- bury Club. . .Prepared at Knoxville High School. RICHARD LOUIS COTTON Vietory Sew Y'ork B USI N ESS A D MIX 1ST RAT ION Prepared at Victor High School. FRANK JOHN COLGAN Rochester, Sew York BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Kappa Alpha. . .Ski Club 3,4. . .Newman Club . . .Transferred from North Carolina State; Duke University. . .Prepared at John Marshall High School. WILLARD FREDRICK CRAKES Corning, Sew York M EDI EVA DR ENA ISSA N ’ E ’49 EDWARD KELLY ( ROOK East Aurora, New York HISTORY Sigma Chi. . .11 Rook 3; Echo 4. . .Band 2,3; Orchestra 4,3. . .Science Cluh. . .Westminster Club. . .Spring Weekend Committee. . .Prepared at East Aurora High School. JOHN CYRIL I) ESS LOCH Rochester, New York CHEMISTRY Epsilon Pi Sigma. . .Science Club 4. . .Prepared at West High School. JAMES MORRIS DEE Newark, New York ECONOMICS Sigma Phi. . .Yacht Club 3,4; Hockey Club 3. Rand 4. . .Board of Control I. . .Prepared at Newark High School. LOUIS GEORGE DICKENS Auburn, New York ENGLISH Canterbury Club. . .Little Theatre 4. . .Trans- ferred from Elmhurst College. . .Prepared at Auburn Academic High School. MAURICE DELEEUW New York, New York ECONOMICS Adclphinn. . .Herald 3; Radio Cnlimitcd 4. . . Temple Club. . .French Club 4. . .Prepared at Atlantic Air Academy. RICHARD REES DRAKE Babylon, New York ECONOMICS Yacht Club 3,4. . .Band 3,4. . .Transferred from Syracuse Cniversitv. . .Prepared at Southamp- ton High School. LEAL DE ROZA Freeport, New York ECONOMICS Phi Phi Delta. . .Football 4,3,4. . .Hockey Club 3, 4. . .Prepared at Freeport High School. R. J. Dunn to I. I). Franzblau HARRY WILLIAM DWORKIN New York, New York PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT I.R.C. . .Gamma Sigma. . .IlcraUl 3, 4. . .Temple Club, Secretary 3, President 4. . .Student World Federalists. . .Transferred from College of the City of New York, Cniversity of Hawaii, and Northwestern Cniversity. . .Prepared at High School of Commerce. ROBERT JAMES DUNN Rochester, New York ECONOMICS Chimera. . .Kappa Sigma. . .Basketball 2,3,4. . . Newman Club. . .Transferred from Cnion Col- lege. . .Prepared at Monroe High School. CARL ARVID ED LUND Cortland, New York MATHEMATICS-PHYSICS Theta Delta Chi, Charge Editor 4. . .Prepared al Cortland High School. IIORTON KEITH DURFEE Geneva, New York CHEMISTRY Orange Key, President 2; Chimera. . .Sigma Phi . . .Herald 1. . .Schola Cantorum; Motet Choir; Band 1. . .Little Theatre 1; Ski Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 2. . .Prepared at Harrow School. BARRETT BERTRAM ESKELL New York, New York POLITICS-SOCIOLOGY HENRY MEURSINGE DUYS, JR. Centre Island, Oyster Ray, New York HISTORY Alpha Pi Delta. . .Football 3. . .Canterbury Club. . .Yacht Club 3,4, Vice-Commodore 3, Secretary 4. . .Transferred from Dartmouth Col- lege. . .Prepared at Choate School. FRANK HAROLD EVANS R ra in tree, Massach nsetts HISTORY Canterbury Club. . .Schola Cantorum 1,2,4; Motet Choir 1,2,4. . .St. John’s Guild 3,4: Sacris- tan of St. John's Chapel 1,2. . .Prepared at Pitts- ford High School. ROGER LEE FAR RAND Brooklyn, New York ENGLISH Phi Della, President 4. . .Herald 1,2,8,4; Herald Review 8,4, Editor 4. . .Little Theatre 1,2,8,4, President 4. . .Prepared at Midwood High School. LINN HUMPHREY FORSTER Buffalo, New York BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Epsilon Pi Sigma, Treasurer 4. . .Sigma Chi. . . Herald 1; Echo 4. . .Ski Club 1,2,8,4. . .Science Club 8,4. . .Canterbury Club. . .Prepared at Manlius School. JOHN DAVID FIELDS Rochester, New York PHILOSOPHY I.R.C. . .Adelphian. . .Transferred from Brown University. . .Prepared at John Marshall High School. FRANK ROBERT FOSTER K i n (jston, Pen n sylva n ia ECONOMICS Sigma Chi. . .Prepared at Kingston High School. HARRY EDWARD FISCHBAUGII . I spinwalls Pen nsylvan ia ACCOUNTING Sigma Chi, Treasurer 4. . .Herald 1: Echo 8,4. . . Newman Club. . .Ski Club 1,2,8,4. . .Prepared at Aspinwall High School. IRA DAVID FRANZBLAU Pori Jervis, New York ECONOMICS Adelphian. . .Herald 8. . .Temple Club. . .Pre- pared ill Pori Jervis High School. LAWRENCE M. FISCHER White Plains, New York CHKMISTRY-BIOLC GY Echo 1,8. . .Temple Club. . .Science Club 8. . . Prepared sit White Plains High School. II. D. Frazee to J. F. Hay HAROLD ANDREW FUTTRUP Canandaigua, Sew York M ATI IE M A TICS- PI IYSICS Epsilon Pi Sigma. . .Prepared at Bloomville High School. HAROLD DAVID FRAZEE, JR. White Plains, New York 1H SI.NESS ADMINISTRATION- ECONOMICS II Rook 4; Radio Cnlimited 4. . .Transferred from St. Bonaventure College. . .Prepared at White Plains High School. CHARLES IIOYEY GARDNER, JR. ('ortiand. Sew York APPLIED ECONOMICS Transferred from Cornell Cniversity. . .Prepared at Cortland High School. DONALD LAIRD FRAZER Medford, New Jersey CHEMISTRY Adelphian, President 2,3. . .Herald 1; Radio Cn- limitcd 4. . .Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 4; Schola Cantorum 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3. . .Canterbury Club, Treasurer 1. . .French Club 1,2, President 2: Science (’lub 3.4. . .Prepared at Rancocas Val- ley Regional School. JACOB DONALD GERLING Rochester, New York ECONOMICS Theta Delta Chi. . .Board of Control 1. . .Pre- pared at John Marshall High School. JOSEPH MORRIS FREEMAN Bronx, New York MATHEMATICS Camma Sigma. . .Herald 3. . .Board of Control 3. . .Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. SEYMOUR HENRY GORDON Florida, New York ECONOMICS I.R.C. . .Adelphian. . .Echo 4. . .Men’s Glee ('lub. . .Temple (dub, President 2,3. . .Friend’s of the Library, Originator. . .Transferred from Cniversity of Detroit. . .Prepared at Woodridge High School. ’49 CHARLES BISHOP GREEN Coming, Sew York ECONOMICS Adelphian. . .Herald 3. . .Prepared at Xorthside High School. BAYARD HANCOC K Sntley, New Jersey HISTORY I.R.C. . .Kappa Sigma, Historian 1,2,3,4. . . Herald 1. . .Canterbury Club; St. John's Guild . . .Debate Club. . .Prepared at Nut ley High School. JEROME SAMUEL GREENHOLZ Brooklyn, Sew York SOCIOLOGY Epsilon Pi Sigma. . .Phi Phi Delta. . .Herald 1 . . .Temple Club. . .Prepared at New Utrecht High School. ROBERT JAMES HARTEN Derrick City, Pennsylvania ECONOMICS Sigma Phi. . .Prepared at Bradford High School. HARLAN GEORGE GITTE Rochester, Sew York ECONOMICS Herald 4 II Book 3,4. . .Canterbury Club. . . Spring Weekend Committee. . .Prepared at Benjamin Franklin High School. JOHN FRANCIS HAY Utica, Sew York COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Phi Delta. . .Herald 2,3,4, Make-Up Editor 3, Associate Editor 3, Kditor-in-Chief 4. . .Trans- ferred from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. . . Prepared at Thomas It. Proctor High School. NELSON CHURCH GULYIN Seneca Castle, Sew York ECONOMICS Prepared at Geneva High School. G. R. Heaton to L. R. Klein HERBERT ERNEST HOFFMAN Newburgh Sew York HISTORY Schola Cantorum 1. . .Band 1. . .Temple Club . . .Little Theater 2. . .Prepared at Newburgh Free Academy. GEORGE RICHARD IIEATON Port Jervis Sew York ECONOMICS Transferred from Princeton University. . .Pre- pared at Port Jervis High School. JAMES B. HUFTALEN Meridale, Sew York BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Transferred from The Citadel. . .Prepared at Franklin Central High School. LAWRENCE JOHN HOBAN Rochester, Sew York ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma. . .Lacrosse 2,3,1. . .Hockey Club 1. . .Prepared at East Rochester High School. JAMES EDWARD HI LBERT Ridgefield, Sew Jersey ENGLISH Student Organist: Canterbury Club, Vice- President I: St. John’s Guild. . .Prepared at Dwight Morrow High School. WILLIAM SAMUEL HODGETTS Peckville, Pennsylvan ia HISTORY Newman Club. . .Prepared at Bl.ikely High School. THEODORE PAUL JAB LONS KI Rochester, Sew York ECONOMICS Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 2. . .Prepared at Benjamin Franklin High School. ’4� RICHARD HENRY JAN NETT Rochester, Sew York ROMANCE LANGUAGES Phi Phi Delta, Chaplain 8, Steward 4. . .Newman Club. . .French Club 1,2,8,4. . .Prepared at Madison High School. ROBERT TYLER KAY Ruffato. Sew York APPLIED ECONOMICS Sigma Chi. . .Echo, Photography Editor 4. . . Westminster Club, President 1,2,8,4. . .Prepared at Nichols School. JEREMY SWAN JONES 11 est II uri ford, ('on necticut ECONOMICS Sigma Phi. . .Football 1,2. . .Herald 4; Echo 8,4; II Book 8. . .Canterbury Club. . .Little Theatre 8,4: French Club 1: Ski Club 8. . .Spring Week- end Committee. . .Prepared at William H. Hall High School. LEO PATRICK KELLY Geneva, Sew York ECONOMICS Newman Club. . .Prepared at DeSales High School. CLIFFORD FRED KAPLAN Sew York, Sew York ECONOMICS Gamma Oinicron Tau. . .Basketball Manager 8, 4. . .Transferred from New York University. . . Prepared at High School of Science. LEONARD RAYMOND KLEIN Newark, Sew Jersey BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Adelphian. . .Herald 1,2. . .Little Theatre 1,2,8, 4; Radio Unlimited 4. . .Prepared at West Side High School. ALBERT KASDIN M a pie wood. Sew Jersey ECONOMICS Phi Delta; Gamma Omicron Tau. . .Gamma Sigma. . .Herald 8,4; Feature Editor 1; II Book U, Radio Unlimited 4. . .Temple Club. . .Spring Weekend Committee: Dean’s Commit lee; Board of Control, Secretary-Treasurer 4. . .Prepared at Benjamin Franklin High School. L. A. Kluger to .1. K. Lindsay DAVID WINTHROP KNIGHT Huletts Landing, New York PHYSICS Adelphian. . .Schola Cantorum 3,4. . .Westmin- ster Club. . .Little Theatre 3; Science Club 3,4. . .Transferred from Chicago University. . . Prepared at Whitehall High School. LAWRENCE ALLEN KLUGER Paterson, New Jersey ECONOMICS Sigma Chi. . .Baseball Manager 1; Basketball Manager 2. . .Herald 4. . .Temple Club. . .Class Secretary-Treasurer 4 . .Prepared at Cheshire Academy. FRANK NELSON KOECHLEIN Woodhaven, New York ECONOMICS Prepared at Franklin K. Lane High School. GERARD WILKES KNAPP Rochester, New York HISTORY Sigma Chi, President 4. . .Football Assistant Manager 2. . .Radio Unlimited 4. . .Prepared at Brighton High School. JOHN HOWARD KOECHLEIN, JR. Woodhaven, New York ECONOMICS Herald 1,4. . .Prepared at Franklin K. Lane High School. CHARLES CORNELIUS KNIGHT Geneva, New York ECONOMICS Phi Phi Delta. . .Canterbury Club. . .French Club 1. . .Prepared at Geneva High School. K EN NET II KOLKE B EC K Floral Park, New York ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma. . Baseball 1,2,3,4. . Prepared at Mount Hermon School. ’49 ROBERT COLE KORWAN Richmond Hill, New York APPLIED ECONOMICS kappa Beta Phi; Chimera; Druid. . .Kappa Sigma, President 8. . .Football 2,8; Baseball 1,2, C'aptain 4. . .Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. ARTHUR QUESTED LEGO Geneva, New York BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Sigma Phi. . .Lacrosse 1,2. . .Herald 1. . .Band 1,2,8; Orchestra 1. . .Canterbury Club. . .Board of Control 1; Science Club 1,2, Treasurer 8,4; Ski Club 8. . .Spring Weekend Committee. . . Prepared at Geneva High School. EUGENE EDWARD KORYTKO Rochester, New York LANGUAGES Delta Phi Alpha. . .Phi Phi Delta. . .Little Thea- tre 2,3; French Club 1,2,8, President 4; Ski Club 2.8.4. . .Spring Weekend Committee. • .Prepar- ed at Benjamin Franklin High School. RUDY JOSEPH LE PORE Rochester, New York ECONOMICS Phi Phi Delta. . .Band 2,8,4; Orchestra 2,8,4. . . Newman Club. . .French Club 8,4; Spanish Club 8. . .Prepared at John Marshall High School. JOHN JAMES LA GAIPA Rochester, New York SOCIOLOGY Adelphian. . .Herald 8,4. . .Science Club. . .New- man Club. . .Prepared at Madison High School. JACQUE KING LINDSAY Rochester, New York CHEMISTRY Epsilon Pi Sigma. . .Kappa Sigma. . .Transfer- red from the University of Oklahoma. . .Pre- pared at East High School. JOSEPH PATRICK LEAHY Manasquan, New Jersey ECONOMICS Newman Club. . .Prepared at Manasquan High School. (i. Litwack to M. W. Moss Eli NEST SEYMOl R LIVY Rochester, Sew York english-sociology II Hook 8,4. . .Herald Review 4. . .Prepared at Charlotte High School. (JERALI) LITWACK Springfield, M assacliusetts BIOLOG Y-CH EM 1 ST R Y Herald 4. . .Science Club 2. Secretary ,'i. . . Spring Weekend Committee. . .Prepared at Clas- sical High School. KENNETH JAY Ma ARTIITR Oneida, Sew York ECONOMICS Chimera. Kappa Sigma. . .Baseball 1,2,ti.b Captain :i. . .Wesleyan Club. . .Prepared at Oneida High School. ROBERT L. L1YERMANN Webster, Sew York PSYCHOLOGY Canlcrbury Club. . .Transferred from Heirlle- lierg College: t’niversity of Dayton. . .Prepared at Webster High School. JAMES Mac(1. Ma MARTIN Bvllington, Vermont BIOLOGY Prepared at St. Joiinsbury Academy. JONATHAN NELSON LORD, JR. (lien Rock, Sac Jerscn SOCIOLOGY-ECONOMICS Phi Phi Delta. . .Herald I . .Male Glee Club 2 . . .Prepared at Ridgewood High School. STANLEY JAY MANN Perth Amboy, Sew Jersey BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Adclphian. . .Radio Cnlimited 2..'!. . .Prepared at Rutgers Preparatory School. ’49 ANTHONY MAZZARA Utica, JVeto York HISTORY Phi Phi Delta. . .Prepared at Thomas Proctor High School. DEWITT CLINTON MINER Ticond'eroga, Neiv York HISTORY EDWARD B. McCAULEY IFtZm ington, )elaware ECONOMICS Kappa Alpha. . .Prepared at Allendale School. ROBERT EASON MORRISON Teanecky New Jersey HISTORY Phi Phi Delta. . .Lacrosse, Manager 3,4. . . Transferred from Newark College of Engineer- ing. . .Prepared at Teaneck High School. PAUL JOSEPH McDONAUGH Geneva, New York POLITICS-HISTORY Phi Phi Delta. . .Newman Club. . .Transferred from Eastern Kentucky State. . .Prepared at DeSales Institute. MAURICE WILLIAM MOSS Long Island Cityy New York ENGLISH Adclphian. . .Baseball 1; Basketball 2. . .Herald I: Radio Unlimited 3,4. . .Temple Club. . .Little Theatre 3,4. . .Board of Control 3. . .Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. CHARLES RICHARD MILLER Elmiray New York SOCIAL SCIENCES Sigma Phi. . .Schola Cantorum 1,2. . .Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. I t G T. I Mueller to j. I. Powers I AUGUSTUS G. PALMER, JR. Malone, Sew York GERMAN Delta Phi Alpha. . .Canterbury Club. . .Trans- ferred from Pittsburgh University. . .Prepared at Franklin Academy. THOMAS FRANCIS MUELLER Hempstead, New York APPLIED ECONOMICS Gamma Omicron Tan. . .Kappa Sigma, Secre- tary 3, President 4. . .Newman Club. . .Trans- ferred from St. John's University. . .Prepared at Sewanlmka High School. DANIEL JOSEPH PANDISCIA East Hartford, Con necti cat ECONOMICS Druids; Chimera; Kappa Beta Phi. . .Phi Phi Delta. . .Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 2. . .Board of Control 2,3. . .Spring Week- end Committee. . .Prepared at East Hartford High School. FRED LOREN MUNDINGER Geneva, New York ECONOMICS Tennis 2. . .Prepared at Geneva High School. SANTO LOUIS PATTI Rochester, Sew York HISTORY I.R.C. . .Radio Unlimited 3. . .Newman Club . . .French Club 1,2. . .Prepared at Benjamin Franklin High School. SALVATORE E. PALAZZOIX) Rochester, New York CHEMISTRY Epsilon Pi Sigma. . .Prepared at St. Thomas Aquinas Institute. WILLIAM RAY PEABODY Waterloo, Sew York HISTORY Transferred from New York University. . .Pre- pared at Newtown High School. ’49 II WILLIAM NELSON PEN FI ELI) Ridgefield, AY?r Jersey SOCIOLOGY Kappa Sigma, President 3. . .Schola Cantorum I. . .Canterbury Club, President 1,4. . .Pall Weekend Committee 4. . .Prepared at Bogota High School. FRED ARTHUR POMEROY Rochester, Sew York CHEMISTRY Herald 4,3; II Book 4; Radio Unlimited 4. . . Canterbury Club. . .Transferred from Montana State University. . .Prepared at John Marshall High School. ( LIFFORD COBOL RX PERKINS Wilmin gton, Dela wa re POLITICS I.R.C. . .Herald 4,3. . .Prepared at Pierre S. duPont High School. JOSEPH RANSDELL POWELL Ann Arbor, Michigan ECONOMICS Kappa Alpha. . .Prepared at New York Military Academy. HECTOR DENNISON PETRI Framingham ('enters Massachusetts CHEMISTRY Kappa Alpha. . .Canterbury Club. . .Science Club 4,3,4. . .Transferred from Kau C| lire State Teachers College. . .Prepared at Arnold School. JOHN JAMES POWERS Staten Islands Sew York ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma. . .Basketball 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 3.4. . .Newman Club, Vice President 4 . . .Transferred from Manhattan College. . . Prepared at Saint Peter's High School. GEOFFREY EUGENE PLUNKETT 11 alpole, Massachmetis BIOLOGY Sigma Chi. . .Science Club 3,4: Ski Club 1,4,3,4 . . . Prepared at Walpole High School. V. C. Powers to M. A. Santonc DAVID WILLIAM RACUSEN Chicago, Illinois CHEMISTRY Schola Cantorum 1,2,3. . .Band and Orchestra 1,2,3,4. . .Prepared at Austin High School. VICTOR CAROL POWERS Rochester, New York HISTORY (iamma Sigma, President 4. . .Radio Unlimited 4. . .Board of Control 3,4; Class President 3; Class Vice President 4. . .Spring Weekend Com- mittee, General Chairman. . .Prepared at Ben- jamin Franklin High School. ANGELO LOLIS RADASSAO PcekskilL Seic York HISTORY Gamma Sigma. . .Newman Clui� .. .French Club 1. . .Prepared at Peekskill High School. RODMAN GARDINER PRICE Danbury, ('bnnecticnt ECONOMICS Kappa Beta Phi. . .Kappa Alpha. . .Yacht Cluh 3,4, Vice Commodore 4. . .Prepared at Sufficld Academy. GEORGE G. REHBERG, JR. Rochester, Sew York ECONOMICS-MATHEMATICS-SCIENCE Gamma Omieron Tau. . .Luther Cluh. . .Pre- pared at Benjamin Franklin High School. WILLIAM (TRTIS ITRDY W hite Plains, New York PHYSICS-MATHEMATICS Newman Cluh. . .Science Club 2,3,4. . .Prepared at White Plains Senior High School. CHARLES HAROLD REMI LEX Rochester, Sew York MATHEMATICS-ECONOMICS Druids; Chimera; Gamma Omieron Tau. . .Phi Phi Delta. . .Football 2,3,4, Captain 4; Baseball 2,3,4. . .Board of Control 3. . .Prepared at Ben- jamin Franklin High School. DONALD RESNICK Brooklyn, AY r York SOCIOLOGY Phi Phi Delia. . .Baseball 1,2; Basketball Man- ager 2,3,4. . .Herald 1. . .Ski Club 1. . .Prepared at James Madison High School. EGIL RUUD Hempstead, Long Island ECONOMICS Kappa Beta Phi, Secretary 3. . .Sigma Chi. Pro Consul 3,4. . .Echo 4. . .Ski Club 2,3; French Club 1. . .Prepared at Hempstead High School. WILLIAM GEORGE REYNOLDS Freeport, Sew York MATHEMATICS Epsilon Pi Sigma. . .Sigma Chi, President 4. . . Prepared at Freeport High School. ROBERT LOUIS ST. JOHN Horseheads, Sew York ECONOMICS Alpha Pi Delta, Treasurer 3,4. . .Echo 4. . . Westminster Club. . .Transferred from Elmira College Veterans Extension Center. . .Prepared at Horseheads High School. CARL GUSTAVE ROLLER Lakevieie, Sew York HISTORY Radio I 'nlimited 4. . .Luther Club, President 3,4 . . .Ski Club 1,3,4. . .Prepared at Hamburg High School. MICHAEL ANGELO SANTONE Elmira, Sew York HISTORY Gamma Sigma. . .Herald 2.3; 11 Book 3. . . Prepared at Southside High School. ARNOLD RUNESTAD Los Angeles, California ECONOMICS I.R.C. . .Echo 4; Radio I’nlimited 4. . .Ski Club 4; French Club 2; Little Theater 4. . .Prepared at Washington Springs High School. Cl. 1). Santoro to A. II. Stivers CHARLES DANIEL SEAMAN St, Albans, Sew York BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Adelphian. . .Temple Club. . .Science Club .‘{,4 . . .Prepare ! at Andrew Jackson High School. GORDON DOMINICK SANTORO Newark, New York ECONOMICS Newman Club. . .Transferred from Cornell University and University of Rochester. . .Pre- pared at Newark High School. WALLACE ERWIN SEIDEL New York, Sew York HISTORY-POLITICS Phi Delta. . .Herald 2,8,4. News Editor 2, Asso- ciate Editor 8, Editor-in-Chief 4; II Book 8,4, Business Editor 8, Associate Editor 4. . .Trans- ferred from Georgetown University. . .Pre- pared at Bayside High School. WILLIAM F. SCANDLING East Rochester, Sew York APPLIED ECONOMICS Gamma Omicron Tau; Kappa Beta Phi. . .Kap- pa Alpha, Treasurer 8,4. . .II Book 8. . .Spring Weekend Committee. . .Prepared at Brighton High School. RICHARD EARL SERLOW Forest Hills, Sew York BIOLOGV-CIIEMISTRV Adelphian. . .Radio Unlimited 8,4. . .Band 2. . . Temple Club. . .Science Club 2. . .Transferred from University of Wisconsin. . .Prepared at Forest Hills High School. RALPH ARTHUR SCHWA IKERT Sew York, Sew York BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Kappa Sigma. . .Lacrosse 2. . .Science Club 8,4 . . .Canterbury Club. . .Prepared at Cheshire Academy. ROBERT CHARLES SIEBERT Rochester, Sew York ECONOMICS Kappa Alpha, Vice President L . .Transferred from Trinity College. . .Prepared at Admiral Farragul Academy. ’4� JOHN THOMAS SMITH Lewiston, Maine ENGLISH French Club 1. . .Prepared at Lewiston High School. STANLEY OH KIN STEELE, JK. Holcomb, New York MATHEMATICS Transferred from Cnion College. . .Prepared at Bloomfield Central School. WILLIAM FRANCIS SPICER Tam worth. New Hampsh ire HISTORY Gamma Sigma. . .Herald 3,4, News Editor 4; Echo 4; Radio Cnlimited 4. . .Ski Club £. . Prepared at Framingham High School. JOSEPH STETZ Elmira Heights, New York ECONOMICS Prepared at Thomas A. Edison High School. DAVID COLE STANLEY Auburn, New York SOCIOLOGY Kappa Sigma, Vice President 3,4. . .Canterbury Clui� . . .Prepared at East High School. ALTON HENRY STIVERS Geneva, New York GREEK HISTORY AND LANG CAGE Schola Caniorum 1,£,3,4. . .Canterbury Club: St. John's Guild. . .Prepared at Geneva High School. KEITH EVERETT STALER Binghamton% New York SOCIOLOGY Phi Phi Delta. . .Prepared at Nichols High School. J. F. Strong to T. Wall JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN Ossining, New York ECONOMICS I’lii Delta. . -Gamma Sigma. . .Baseball 2,8. . . Herald, Sports Editor 8, Associate Editor 4. . . Newman Club. . .French Club 2. . .Prepared at Ossining High School. JOSEPH FLORI AN STRONG Brooklyn, New York PSYCHOLOGY Sigma Chi. . .Golf 4. . .Newman Club. . .Pre- pared at Richmond High School and Gettys- burg High School. ROBERT MARSHALL SUMNER Norwich, New York ECONOMICS Prepared at Norwich High School. WILLIAM MITCIIILL STORY Englewood, New Jersey HISTORY I.aerosse 8,4. . .Transferred from Yale I'niver- sity. . .Preparer! at Mercersburg Academy. CHARLES WAYNE THOMPSON Geneva, New York MODERN LANGUAGES Phi Sigma Iota, Secretary 8, President 4: Delta Phi Alpha. . .Herald 1,2. . .Little Theatre 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 3. . .Westminster Club. .Prepared at Geneva High School. STEPHEN SUBTELNY Bronx, New York BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Phi Phi Delta. . .Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. . .Orches- tra 1. . .Newman Club. . .Prepared at William Howard Taft High School. JOSEPH FRANCIS TRAIN!)R Bronx, New York MATHEMATICS Rifle Team 4. . .Newman Club, President 4. . . Prepared at Power Memorial Academy. ’49 LAWRENCE LOUIS TRAVIS Auburn, New York MODERN LANG CAGES French Club 3. . .Prepared at Auburn East High School. WARREN JOHN VIBBARD New York, New York HISTORY AND POLITICS Prepared at the Theodore Roosevelt High School. ALFRED NORMAN TUTTLE Schenectady, New York PSYCHOLOGY Hand 1,2,3,'4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. . .Rifle Club 4 . . .Prepared at Nott Terrace High School. BRADFORD WAGONER Hyan nis, Massach usetts ECONOMICS Kappa Beta Phi. . .Sigma Phi, President 4. . . Canterbury Club. . .Prepared at Phillips And- over Academy. WILLIAM JOHN UPJOHN Ka lamazoo, M ichiga n ENGLISH Phi Delta. . .Psi Upsilon, Michigan. . .Radio Unlimited, Station Manager 3,4. . .Transferred from University of Michigan. . .Prepared at Kalamazoo Central High School. THOMAS WILLIAM WALL Marengo, Iowa BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Gamma Omicron Tau, Treasurer 4; I.R.C. . . Newman Club.. .Transferred from State Univer- sity of Iowa. . .Prepared at Carson High School. WILLIAM FREDERICK VEIT Rochester, New York PSYCHOLOGY Delta Chi, Treasurer 4. . .Band 2,3,4. . .Canter- bury Club. . .Transferred from Ohio State Uni- versity. . .Prepared at Charlotte High School. 1). E. WaiuliTsce to J. A. Williams NATHAN MICHAEL WEISS Sew York, Sew York POLITICAL SCIENCE Tan Kappa Alpha, Secretary L Phi Sigma Iota . . . Adclphian. . .Herald 4. . .Temple Club. . . Collegium Oratorium 3,4, President 3: French ( lul) 3,4. . .Transferred from (ieorge Washing- ton Cniversity and Tufts College. . .Prepared at (ieorge Washington High School. DONALD E. WANDERSEE Rochester, Sew York ECONOMICS Cheer Leader 2,3,4. . .Canterbury Club. . .Trans- ferred from Concord College. . .Prepared at Fast High School. FRANK FERDINAND WEKERLE Vineland, Sew Jersey COMPARISON OF METItODOLOCiY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES AND I UMAX FLIES Tail Kappa Alpha, Treasurer 4; Gamma Omi- eron Tau. . .Collegium Oratorium 3,4, President 4. . .Prepared at Flushing High School. RODERIC K SARTWELL WARD Geneva, Sew York HISTORY Sigma Phi. . .Echo 3. . .Schol i Cantorum I. . . Prepared at Lakemont Academy. C LIFFORD HENRY WELLER Rochester, Sew York APPLIED ECONOMICS Gamma Omicron Tau. . .Herald 1. . .Prepared at John Marshall High School. C ARROLL HENRY WEISS Sew York, Sew York BIOLOGY AND C HEMISTRY Cheer Leader 2. . .Herald 1,2,3,4; Herald Re- view 3; Echo 3.4; Stage Whispers 3,4; Ridge 3. . . Little Theatre 1,2,3; Science Club 3,4: Ski Club 2; Press Club 2: Collegium Oratorium 3.4. . . Prepared at Columbia Grammar Preparatory School. RALPH WELLERSON, JR. Lawrence, Sew York BIOLOG Y-CHKMISTRY I.R.C.: Epsilon Pi Sigma. . .Science Club 3,4, President 3. . .Transferred from Cniversity of North Dakota. . .Prepared at Lawrence High School. FRANCIS B. WELLS 11'orcester, Massach usetts ECONOMICS Herald 3,4. . .Schola Cantorum 1,2,3,4. . .Little Theatre 1,3. . .Prepared at Classical High School and Wore Academy. RICHARD WILLETT New York, New York ECONOMICS Prepared at Rutgers Preparatory School. JAMES CHARLTON WENTZ Fort Myers, Florida BI SIN ESS ADMIXISTRATIOX Phi Delta, N ice-President 4; I.R.C., N’iee-Presi- dent 4. . .Sigma Phi. . .Herald 2; Echo 2,4; Stage Whispers 2.3. . .Schola Cantorum 2. . . Newman Club. . .Little Theatre 2.3. . .Spring Weekend Committee. . .Prepared at Fort Myers High School. GLEN PARKER WILLIAMS Woodbury, New Jersey HISTORY Sigma Chi. . .Herald 4. . .Orchestra 3,4. . . Canterbury Club. . .Prepared at Woodbury High School. WALTER JOSEPH WENZEL Newark, New Jersey ZOOLOGY Sigma Chi. . .Skiing 2. . .Ski Club 2,.‘L . .Pre- pared at Barringer High School. JOHN ALFRED WILLIAMS West Hartford, Connecticut MEDIEVAL HISTORY Druid; Phi Delta, President 8, Secretary L . . Sigma (’hi. . .11 Book 3,4; Herald I ; Echo 2,3,4. Associate Editor 2,8, Editor 4. . .Little Theatre 2,8,4. President 8; St. .John’s Guild 8,4; Inaugu- ral Trophy Committee; Board of Control 3,4, President 4. . .Prepared at William Hall High School. MARK JENNINGS WEMETT Hemlock, New York PHYSICS-CHEMISTRY M. W. Williams to II. L. Young DOUGLAS EYART WOLFE M ilfordy Pen nsylva n ia ENGLISH Echo 3; Stage Whispers 3; Radio Unlimited 3,4 . .Band 3. . .Canterbury Club; St. John’s Guild 3,4. . .Transferred from The Pennsylvania State College. . .Prepared at Milford High School. MARK WAKEMAN WILLIAMS West Hartford, Connecticut HISTORY AND ECONOMICS Football 3,4: Basketball 3; Tennis 3,4. . .Trans- ferred from Yale University and Sampson Col- lege. . .Prepared at William Hull High School. HARRY T. WOODWARD, JR. West Hartford, Connecticut ECONOMICS Prepared at Suffield Academy. ROBERT FRANCIS WILLIAMS R atari a, New York ECONOMICS Phi Phi Delta. . .Assistant Football Manager 2, Senior Manager 3. . .Canterbury Club; St. John’s Guild 2,3,4. . .Transferred from Samp- son College. . .Prepared at Batavia High School. FLORIAN JOSEPH YANCAUSKAS V i lad el ph i a, Pen nsylva n i a MATHEMATICS Prepared at Northeast Catholic High School. WALTER WILLIAM WITTE, JR. North Tonawanda, New York HISTORY Canterbury Club; St. John’s Guild. . .Prepared at North Tonawanda High School. HOWARD LYLE YOUNG Rochester, New York ECONOMICS Chimera: Druid. . .Kappa Sigma. . .Football 3: Basketball 2,3,4, Co-captain 4. . .Prepared at West High School. HOMER SAUNDERS KLOCK, II Jamestowny New York ECONOMICS Theta Delta Chi. . .Prepared at DeVcaux School. CHARLES E. ANDERSON Walton, New York LEWIS SEELEYCRIPPEN Dundee, Neic York HISTORY ECONOMICS LAWRENCE E. ANDREWS Olean, New York ECONOMICS JAMES ARTHUR DAIN Hudson Falls, New York APPLIED ECONOMICS WILLIAM LEONARD BANGS Stockbridge, M assachuseits HISTORY Kappa Alpha. . .Basketball 4,3,+. . .Transferred from Williams College. . .Prepared at Williams High School. ROBERT JAMES DOMINESKE Cortland, New York ECONOMICS CARROLL G. BIERWILER, JR. Elmira, New York SOCIOLOGY I.ILL. . .Schola Cantorum 3,+, President 4. . . Wesleyan Chili, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4. . .Transferred from Genesee State Teachers College. . .Prepared at Soulhside High School. ROBERT DOUGLAS DWYER Middletown, New York PSYCHOLOGY Newman Club. . .Prepared at Middletown High School. RODNEY CHARLES BOONE Geneva, New York ENGLISH JAMES JONES ENGLISH Wilm ington, Delaware ECONOMICS ARTHUR LAWRENCE BURBANK . I llston, Massachusetis WILLIAM A. FARNSWORTH Newark, New York HISTORY-ECONOMICS ECONOMICS JOHN JAMES FELBER Waterloo, New York MATHEMATICS VICTOR LOPEZ Rochester, New York MODERN LANGUAGE- MODERN HISTORY RAYMOND CHESTER GOSDA Geneva, New York SOCIOLOGY Prepared at Tilton School. HAROLD JOSEPH LOTZ Little Falls, New Jersey ECONOMICS ROBERT GRAY Honeoye, New York PHILOSOPHY FRANCIS GEORGE MANTZARIS New York, New York ECONOMICS LELAND LEONARD HARRISON Akron, Ohio ENGLISH HERMAN MAY V oodmere, New York ENGLISH-POLITICS JOHN SHEARER HERTZBERG Kenmore, New York ENGLISH EDWARD LENOX McCABE Stewart Manor, New York ECONOMICS RICHARD ALLAN KETOVER EDGAR BLAIR McCASLIN Longmeadow, Massach useits Floral Park, New York POLITICS ECONOMICS MARTIN MARK ORMOND Dearborn, Michigan GEORGE THOMAS SCHNURR Iloneoye, Xew York SOCIOLOGY POLITICS OSCAR ABRAHAM ORNATI ROBERT SYDNEY SCHWARTZ Rochester, Xew York White Plains, Xew York KCONOMICS ECONOMICS FORREST C. PALMER RUDOLF STEINDLER Plymouth, ('onnecticut Xew York, Xew York HISTORY-POLITICAL SCIENCE Herald 2,8.L News Editor 8, Associate Editor I . . .Prepared at Terrvville High School. ENGLISH CHARLES MASA SUGI Riverside, ('ulifornia GEORGE EDWARD PAULSEN Ridgefield Park, Xew Jersey POLITICS-ECONOMICS HISTORY Sigma Chi. . .Prepared at Ridgefield Park High School. ((Rimriii Omicron Tau; I.R.C. . .Gamma Sigma . Prepared at Polytechnic High School. IIALSEY TAFT TICHENOR III Braden Reach, Florida WALTER GUSTAV PENK Xew York, Xew York POLITICAL ECONOMY ECONOMICS VERNON LEE WOOLSTON i’irtor, Xew York JOSEPH LOUIS PERRY Geneva, Xew York APPLIED ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY MATHEMATICS Delta Psi Omega. . .Transferred from University or Pennsylvania. . .Prepared at Victor High School. Tapping of the Druids on Moving Up Day 6 2 TIm Iraaliliou of a i ollrgo involves its singular iuli4krit«k«l past ami tli«k nvi- i o it in 4 ii I 4� f slahl«k organizations lliraingli wliirli Ilir imliviilnal moves ... its vsil- nrs are potmitial . . . tliev are ahs4� rh«k«l only through I hr si mini I s arlivr par- tiripafion ... I radii ion is Ili4k sum of hoth llir vital ami thr nrarly iusignifi- eant ... riisfoms. new ami old i«l«kas. fratornitirs ... my girl's knitting sonar sox to inatrli thr tir ... th ka r usral to l� 4k lr«k«ks where tli«k harrarks are now . . . where's a ropy of last work’s llrr- ahl? ... hkt s see. alpha hikta. ganinia . . . soplioniorr Oraugr Kry ... voluimk anal rvrn a|iiality at tli«k Bnl4kr-Frsil«kr- nity King ... Littlr Tlirsitri ami Tli«k lloharl Hrvi«kw. rxprriinrnl i ng likr «ill li«kll ... junior i liiimkra ... lomkly ami inrouspiriioiis «‘lass mrrtiugs ... dogs, «logs. ami inore «l«� gs ... Spring Woek- ....I over. ami I «inly o v«k thirty hueks . . . meet m«k sit tli«k S«kmk« a 4karly, or I won’t r4k ‘ogni%4k you ... srnior llruiils . . . Ve koils! now si Fall Wookontl . . . Hip llaihsirt. ly Hip Hohsirt ... you’vr got 14i g« to 111«k t«ksi. it s polilr . . . Mov- ing I p Hay ... s«� ui4k grsi«lusit4k. «� tli4krs msitri4Milsit4k ... I radii ions ami ivy 4‘4� n- tiumk 14� grow ... -1 In ter-F 1'iili‘i'iiitv ( ounciI The Interfraternity Council of Hobart College is the central coordinating body of Hobart’s frater- nities. It consists of one undergraduate and one alumnus member from each fraternity on campus. It is within the power of the Interfraternity Coun- cil to legislate on all matters affecting fraternities, subject only to the possible veto of the Board of Control or the faculty. The Council has been re- sponsible for setting up a scholastic standard which must be met before a man may be pledged or initiated. Through the Interfraternity Council the various houses try to coordinate their activities and to promote joint functions. The most outstanding of these is the annual Interfraternity Sing which was held this year at the Geneva High School in March. Sigma Chi won by a very narrow margin over Sigma Phi. and Theta Delta Chi was third. The profits from this affair were set aside for a foreign student scholarship. Undergraduate members of the Council Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Chi Sigma Chi Phi Phi Delta Kappa Sigma Delta Chi . Alpha Pi Delta Gamma Sigma Adelphians . Bradford Wagoner Stuart Wilson David Burch Gerard Knapp (ieorge Backer James Lannon Julian Evsnians James Bolton Albert Kasdin John Ahdaliun Eysmans, Kasdin. Bolton, Reid, Knapp, Wagoner. FOURTH ROW: Xi hagen, Durfec, ll'arrf, te , r. Miller, R. Miller. THIRD ROW: Marten, Brown, Hall, Ewing, Mundy, ter. SFA’OXD ROW: Couche, terA Frantz, . . Jones, Fan Xess, Legg. FIRST ROW: Roswell, Stewart, Maloney, Christ. THIRD ROW : M rr , Fergnson, Xess, K. Coe. SECOXD ROWAV .v.v, ICar o rr, f. Tor. Wentz, FIRST ROW: Hotchkiss, Webster, Dry den, (lops ill. Sigma Phi William A. Keiss Arthur Q. Legg Holier! J. Maloney ('buries R. Miller Ralph B. Miller Kdward A. Mundy Kdward L. Nyliagen PLEIMJES John J. Bell Otto (� . Berk (.'Imrlcs I . Boswell Robert W. C. Brown John J. Chamberlain Robert Coe David II. Couch Philip J. Christ Kenton S. Coe James K. Dry den James M. Dee Horton K. Durfec Benjamin K. Kving Arthur W. Frantz James I). Hall Robert J. Marten Jeremy S. Jones Hugh C. Ferguson Thomas M. Gopsill Frederick T. Hotchkiss Robert F. Jones Robert B. Kohler Dustin McCreary Arthur I. Stewart William S. Thomas David Van Ness Bradford Wagoner Rod •rick S. Ward James C. Wentz Harvey K. Murdock Harold M. Ness Hamilton I). Webster ( 5 William L. Bangs Edward Barnum Joint Booth David W. Brough David R. Coddington Frank J. Colgan William Conway Albert K. Doggett Thomas L. Evans Sidney Ik Ashmore Francis R. Austin Robert M. Evans Arch J. Kingsley Wilbur P. Laugliliu Edward B. McCaule.v Douglas P. MaeKay John J. MacWilliams Edward W. Miller Dewitt C. Miner Lawrence Dennett Wendell I). George Robert A. Murray John Paris Clark A. Peiper Hector I). Petri Joseph R. Powell Rodman G. Price Thomas H. Reid Howard G. Ripley PLEDGES Chester Hawley George E. Lainbros William F. Scandling Robert C. Seibert James Stufforrl Robert C. St. John Harold Watts Vincent P. Welch John L. Whittemore Max Wheat Stuart F. Wilson Edward Regan Kappa Alpha THIRD ROW: Dennett, Ashmore, George, Re- gan. SECOXD ROW : Brough, Reid, Siehert, 11 i Ison. FIRST ROW: etch, Ha wley, . I usti n, Lam hr os. FOURTH ROW: Barnum, Peiper, Miller, Bangs. THIRD ROW: Miner, Booth, MacWilliams, iS a ’- ford, Whittemore, Murray, 117 ra . SFA'OX I) ROW: Powell, McCauley, Colgan, Watts, Kingsley, fVw- Ripley. FIRST ROW: Coddington, Price, T. Keans, Paris, R. Evans, Doggett. Mac Kay. 6B Allan F. Andrews Lawrence E. Andrews John R. Atwater John B. Baer Burton F. Beers Rodney C. Boone Olcott M. Brown, Jr. David G. Burch John R. Carnavale Michael M. Cecere, Jr. Adam T. Davidson Carl A. Edlund Bruce Edwards Frederick F. English, Jr. Ashley II. (tale, Jr. Jacob I). Gerling Newell I). Male James A. Hoover, Jr. Frederick II. Hovcy, III Homer S. Klock, II George F. Knapp Richard J. Kraetz Edward K. Mark II. Robert Mather Theodore C. Max Wallace S. Fealer Roger N. Fellow Ellsworth I. Sawyer John W. Stukenberg Wesley W. Stukenberg Leonard E. Sweet John I. Tapped Charles C. Twitchell Elbert C. Ulm Donald II. Williamson Walter V. Ferris, Jr. David I). Howell PLEDGES Paul G. Kachulis Donald L. McEwcn Wilson C. Swasey John F. Krent ter Theta Delta Chi THIRD ROW: Ferris Klock L. Andrews, Mark. SEC OS I) ROW: English Sawyer Rarch Beers. FIRS T ROW: McEwen, Howell K a ch a I is, S wasey. FOURTH ROW’: Mather Davidson Twitchell, J. St a ken berg. THIRD ROW: Gale Tap pen W. Sta- ken berg Hoover Max Edwards. SEJ 'OSD ROW : Baer Cecere Ed!and Kraetz, Hovcy Ulm Atwater. FIRST ROW: Gerling Brown Fealer Knapp Sweet Fellow. UT FOURTH ROW :Bramley, Wilhelm. Consta- ble, Couperthwait, Johnson, Rumbold, Heil- man, Schofield, Seavert. THIRD ROW: Sanders, Coleman, Jokl, Lawrence. Osberg, Malot, Lawler, Anderson. SECOND ROW: Crook, Armstrong, Paulsen, Kl tiger, Forster, Plunkett, Brophy. FIRST ROW: Stallman, Polonsky, Hughes, Chodack, Ross, Walsh. THIRD ROW: Ilcinze, Williams, Altl- strom, Sargent. SECOND ROW: Raker, Ruud, Knapp. Fischbaugh. FIRST ROW: Stowe, Weaver, T. Foster, McMullen. Sigma Chi Richard M. Alilstrom Edward K. Crook Robert J. Jokl John R. Osberg Arthur V. Anderson, Jr. Harry E Fischbaugh Robert T. Kay George E. Paulsen Alan 15. Armstrong Linn H. Forster Lawrence W. Kluger Geoffrey E. Plunkett Hirluird II. Baker F. Robert Foster Gerard W. Knapp James 0. Rumbold Thomas K. Broph.v Sherwood M. Halse Robert H. Lawler Egil G. Ruud I) iminir I . Ciaccio Hichard R. Ileinze W. Robert Lawrence III Daniel G. Sanders Robert C. Coleman William L. Howe Robert P. Mack Howard F. Sargent George (‘oupcrthwail. Jr. Charles F. Johnson Richard C. Malot Richard Seavert John A. Williams PLEDGES Lewis II. Berkley Tom A. Foster Burton J. Polansky E. Bobby Sehweppe Craig M. Brain Icy Bruec E. Heilman Willis 0. Preston Donald L. Stallman Milton II. Chodack Allen B. Hughes Louis Renz Alan A. Stowe Robert S. Constable G. Andrew McMullen Roderie H. Ross Thomas P. Walsh Robert J. Dennis Charles F. O'Connor 11. Randolph Schofield James K. Weaver Curl K. Masenberrc Froilericli C.S. Wilhelm Jr. OS Harry Anderson George Barker John Barrall Roltert Best Bolter! Bryan Uoltert Bnlloek Ralph Cardillo Thomas Connolly Joseph Dam Horaee Bernstein Donald Bramante James Duiin Thomas Dunham Jerome Greenholz William Henry William Holadny Richard Hunt Riehard Jannetl Sherwin Kevy Eugene Korytko Joseph Kraus Rudolph La Ron J. Nelson Lord Anthony Mazzara Robert Morrison Daniel Pandiseia Charles Remilen Donald Resniek Robert Roth Gilbert Small John Starr Michael Subtelny Thomas Thayer John Titcomh John Vandeverg Robert Weiss Robert Williams Kenneth Witherow Everett Wright Fred Ex ley Thomas Moran PLEDGES Joseph Pellegrino Wesley Rich Richard Rosenbaum Richard Stanton Gerald Williams Phi Phi Delta THIRD ROW: Duiin, Resniek, Kraus, Roth. SECOXI) ROW: Jannetl. Connolly, Hacker, R. Williams. FIRST ROW: Pellegrino, Rich, Rosenbaum, G. W illiams. FIFTH ROW’: ('ardillo, Kevy, Pandiseia, deRosa, Remilen, Small. FOURTH ROWr; Mazzara, With- erow, Starr, Hunt, Dunham, McDonough, Wright. M. Subtelny. THIRD ROW': Barrall, Bryant. Lu- Pore, Thayer, S. Subtelny, Titcomo. SECOXI) ROW: Stauff, Knight, Bullock, Henry, Weiss, land every, Korytko. FIRST ROW7: Morrison, Holaday, Greenholz, Brazil, Best, Dura. 69 FIFTH ROW': ('oak, Rice, Cusack, lire water, Laird, Lin- r 7 t Hancock, Lo ir, Westbrook, FOURTH ROW : Young, Brockman, Chilian, Stanley, ('roaa, Demnth, Mac Arthur % R. Dunn. THIRD ROW: Brown, Lindsay. F. Brown. La FI ante. Pen field, Cassedy, Little. SEC OS I) ROW: Sc nraikcrt, Condon, Kolkebeck, Brennan, Satterly, Korwan, Powers. FIRST ROW : MacIntyre, Melly, Mueller, Cor- coran, Poland. THIRD ROW: Hensley, Gorman, 7’. JI7 r- w r, . . If amer. SECOSI) ROW: Rich- mond, Lannon, (I. Dunn, Kelly. FIRST ROW: LoSapio, Sewtown, IT Arcangelo, Long. Kappa Sigma Bruce Hensley Donald Brennan U. Gary Brewster Theodore Brockman Charles Brown Phillip Brown Ma rshall Cassedy James Condon Waller Corcoran Albert Cross William Cusack Robert Demnth Gary Dunn Robert Dunn Daniel Folaml Bayard Haneoek Joseph Kelly Kenneth Kolkebeck Robert Korwan Charles Laird James Lannon Clifford LaPlante Jacques Lindsay Donald Linville V. Eugene Little Frank Lohr Kenneth MacArthur Malcolm MacIntyre PLEDGES Richard Chilton John D. Gorman Joseph LoSapio Ronnald D’Arcangelo Stanley Long L. Thomas Melly William Pen field John Powers Fred Rice Theodore Richmond Gordon Satterley Ralph Sehwaikert David Stanley Timothy Westbrook Howard Young Alan Newton Arthur T. Warner John W. Warner 70 Paul C. Anderson Samuel Blumenthal William C. Broeklesbv Charles B. Caldwell Denton I). Durland III J alien L. Eysmans III Charles II. Fiester Paul B. Adams Joseph A. Albrecht Robert C. Griebner Richard S. Ilale David M. Heminway Richard M. Hornhecker William F. Kimberly, Jr. John L. Knceland Richard (i. Lewis PLE Lee W. Caddcll ('Itarlcs J. Durland Louis I. Maas Harry F. Meyer, Jr. Kimberley E. Miner John R. Murdoch John C. Owens Peter B. Pcard Harry P. Ruske, Jr. GES Harold J. Jones James R. Ix wis Donald F. Simmonds David X. Spencer Paul 11. Stearns Donald K. Sutherland Lawrence I). Drbau William F. Veit William I). Winant Richard I. Maas Paul W. Williamson Delta Chi THIRD ROW: Anderson, Miner, Caddell, Williamson. SECOXI) ROW: I). Durland, L. Maas, Spencer, Kneeland. FIRST ROW: C. Durland, Albrecht, Jones, Lewis. FOURTH ROW: W inant, Hornhecker, Veils Kim- berly. THIRD ROW: Stearns, Heminway, Rrock- lesbi s Urban, Meyer, Peard. SECOXI) ROW: A dams s Murdoch, Sutherland, Fiester, Griebner, Owens. FIRST ROW: Caldwell, R. Lewis, Ruske, Hale, Simmonds, Rlumenthal. 71 777 f ) JIO If : 'ii in in ings, So hi , I 'usitar, Kolb. Nt strom, Jours. SICCOS I) ROIl Fettinger, Whitaker, II . Williams, Dan's, Berth old. FIRST ROW: George, Tearner- son, Beverly. THIRD ROW: Frye, Mittag, Guslin, Duys. SFCO.XD ROW: St. John, Bolton, Hughes, IIindie. FIRST ROW: Wein- berg, Sigourney. Alpha Pi Delta Norman F. Kolb James I. Mittag John W. Xystrom, Jr. Robert I.. St. John Robert W. Sang PLEDGES Walter H. Berthold, Jr. James M. Bolton John M. Cuminings Owen G. Davis Henry M. Duys, Jr. George E. Fettinger Donald L. Beverly M. Paul George Bichard H. Frye William I). Guslin James M. IIindie (’harles I. Hughes William M. Jones Samuel M. Schcllengcr Robert L. Teamerson Henry Sigourney William B. N assar Robert b. Whitaker b. Eugene Williams William F. Williams Richard P. Weinberg Eugene B. Winslow 72 Louis J. Balsamo Daniel B. Berkson George Boholia John (’. Burns Harry V. Dworkin Peter Foster Joseph M. Freeman Harlan (i. Guile All ert Kasrlin 'rhoinas S. Kingsley Douglas Myles John R. Palermo Victor C. Powers Angelo Radassao Frank M. Ravndal Michael A. Sant one William F. Spicer Charles M. Stigi John J. Sullivan Jack Wine! Gamma Sigma THIRD ROW: Spicer San lone, Ravndal, Kings- ley, Palermo, M yles. SEC0S1) ROW: Boholia, Berkson, Pincers, Radas- sao, Quite, Kasdin. FIRST ROW: Wind, Foster, Balsamo, Burns. 73 THIRD ROW’: Desbecker, Shrewsbury, Slomiak, Karsh, Moss, Barron, Bronsky, Chapman. SECOXD ROW': Fields, Seaman, Sunderland, Abdalian, Ahlen, Harris, Liltwin. FIRST ROW': Betts, Ber- ko witz, Mann, Skeer, W'einfeld, Baumgarten, Droppers. Adelpliiaiis John L. Ahdnlian J. Harry Ahlen William A. Barron Malcolm Baumgarten Henry Berkowitz Richard W. Betts Donald A. Bronsky Donald K. Chapman Harry M. Cook Robert B. Desbecker Garrett Droppers John 1). Fields Donald L. Frazer Theodore W. Haase Jay 1). Harris Charles B. Hearns Philip T. Hirt Leonard R. Klein David W. Knight Donald B. Littwin Stanley J. Mann Maurice V. M oss Charles I). S ka man Gerard C. Shrewsbury Fred M. Skeer Albert Sunderland Robert B. Weinfeld Nathan M. eiss 74 Kappa Beta Phi is an honorary social fraternity which gathers at points of local interest on campus and in Geneva to discuss affairs of note. The original chapter of Kappa Beta Phi was founded at Hobart College in 1890. Since then there have been chapters organized at the Cniversitv of Minnesota and Cornell University. New members are announced each year on M oving-T'p Day from the upper three classes. Harry Anderson John Bell, Pres. Charles Boswell Thomas Connolly Robert Korwin William Laughlin DcWitt Miner, See’y Tims. Daniel Pandiscia Rodman Price Kgil Ruud, V. Pres. William Seandling Bradford Wagoner Kappa Beta Phi Ruud, Miner, Pandiscia, Anderson, Price, Laughlin, Wagoner, Korwan, Connolly, Scandling. 7 5 ©a m m The Druids The Druid Society, Senior Hon- orary organization at Hobart, was founded forty-six years ago. Five outstanding Juniors are “tapped” by the graduating Druids as part of the annual Moving-Up Day exercises in May. The original druid society was a religious group which constituted the learned, and the chief expounders and guardians of the law. among the early inhabitants of Gaul and the British Isles. So at Hobart, the Druids are those men who are the natural class leaders in academic, campus, and athletic activities. Besides its honorary function, the Druids help to plan the Fresh- man indoctrination program and have tried to instill some Ilobart pride into the new men through the wearing of the Hobart tie. The five Druids that were ‘‘tapped” in the spring of 1!)48 and who served during their Senior year are Robert ('. Korwan, Daniel J. Pandiscia, Charles II. Remilen, Howard L. Young, and John A. Williams. Bob Korwan has been active on the campus ever since his arrival in the spring of Ki. His ability has been recognized in several fields. Bob was elected captain of the baseball nine and he has played varsity football. Besides serving as President of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, he is a member of the honorary organizations. Chimera and Kappa Beta Phi. Danny Pandiscia, or the grand ol‘ man as he is sometimes called, has proven himself an all around athlete by gaining varsity berths on the baseball, football and basketball squads. Dan has rounded out his activities with membership in Kappa Beta Phi, Phi I’hi Delta Fraternity, the Board of Control, and the Spring Weekend Dance Committee. Chuck Remilen has managed to remain a campus leader in addition to his domestic connections. Besides the scholastic distinction of membership in Gamma Omicron Tan. he captained the 1D4S Hobart eleven, and he has guarded the right field fence for the past few years for the baseball team. Chuck is a member of Chimera and Phi Phi Delta Fraternity. Buddy Young starred as one of the Co-Captains of the IDhS 4f) basketball squad and he has also played football. He was elected to the Ilobart Board of Control in his Senior year. His other activities include membership in Chimera, and in Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Jack Williams has a widespread campus interest, but he concentrates in the field of publications, the Herald, the II Book, and the Echo. As a member of the Dean's Committee and as President of the Board of Control he is actively interested in promoting that intangible something called Ilobart Spirit. He has served as President of the Little Theatre, Phi Delta Society, and as Consul of Sigma Chi Fraternity. 76 Robert C. Korwan Charles II. Remilen Daniel J. Pandiscia John A. Williams 77 Howard L. Young Chimera English. I Voters Mather. Williamson. Sattcrley, Flamberg. Small. Hartney The Junior Honorary Society derived its name from the Chimera of Greek Mythology which was a female with the body of a goat and the head and tail of a lion. In a somewhat analogous manner the Junior society combines in one body the main features that make up Hobart campus life. “And this is the Library. Mather. Hughes, Small. Flamberg Membership in Chimera is limited to those who have distinguished themselves in extra-curricular activities. Newly elected members are announced every year on Moving-l’p Day from the Sophomore class of the preced- ing year. This year Chimera has participated in the Freshman indoctrination program and in the Alumni Day ceremonies. Robert Dunn Bert Flamberg Ashley Gale John Hartney Joseph Kraus Robert Mather Robert St. John Gordon Satterlev Stuart Wilson Gilbert Small Richard Waters Vincent Welch Donald Williamson ? S Fill HD ROW: Alekmndrowivz, Lindsay, Wellcrson, (ireenholtz, Frazer, Futtrup, ir , Palozallo. SECOXD ROW: Lunygiifh, Brewer, Scoeil. FIRST ROW: Evan , Wille, Kerf . Epsilon Pi Sigma is an honorary scientific society which recognizes scientific work of merit on the campus. Mem- bership is by election from those who have shown unusual ability and interest in their scientific studies. A high academic standing must be maintained by the members, not only in their special fields, but also in their general work. This year Epsilon Pi Sigma has heard talks of scientific interest by eminent speakers, both from the College and the scientific world. Election to Epsilon Pi Sigma is the highest undergraduate honor that can be conferred on a science student at Hobart. John Desslock Thomas Evans Lynn Forester Donald Frazer (Jeorge Aleksandrowirz Dorothy Ball Glenn Brewer, Pres. Hanson Gardenier Shcrwin Kevy Robert Langguth Jacque Lindsay Samuel Pnlnzzoln (ienrgianua Seovil. Sce’y Ralph Wellcrson Joseph Freeman Harold Futtrup Frank Wille VHI SIGMA IOTA Phi Sigma Iota was founded in 1922 at Allegheny College to promote high scholarship and individual research in the field of the Romance languages and literature, as well as to encourage friendship among the nations in this group. The Phi Eta chapter at Ilohart was established in 1939. Phi Sigma Iota restricts its membership to those students who are taking advanced courses in the Romance lan- guages and have an honor standing in the College. Raymond Belcher Virginia Bennett Geraldine Cole Margaret Easton Sally Goocn Marie Holtzman Thoinasiiie Pritchard, See’y Phyllis Racuscn Vida Sarasohn, V. Pres. Ann Smith Nancy Stone Wayne Thompson, Pres Barbara Vienne Nathan Weiss STAXDIXG: Xelli , llolzman, M is:s' Ranchaud, Stone, Sarasohn, Smith, Bennett, Mr. ('or mack, Goocn. SKATED: ('ole, Easton, 11 ciss, Pritchard. Belcher. 82 it STANDISG: Licliler, lloepfncr, Korytka, Chamberlin. SKATED: Katz, Palmer, Brady, Surasohn, Pritchard. DELTA Plfll ALPHA Delta Phi Alpha is the honorary German language society which was established at Hobart in May 1940. The original chapter was founded in 1929 at Wofford College. South Carolina. Dr. Alexander L. Harris, Mr. Frederick belmert, and the late Professor Edward Williamson were instrumental in organizing the Beta Phi chapter. The goals of Delta Phi Alpha are to promote the study of the German language, literature, and civilization: and to promote a sympathetic appreciation of German culture. William Brady, Pres. John Chamberlin, V. Pres. Margaret Herlzbcrg Kurt Hocpfner Alan Katz Marilyn Lie-liter Augustus Palmer Thomasine Pritchard, «See Vida Sarasohn Lloyd Wright Kugene Korytko h:$ PHI DELTA Phi Delta is the honorary journalistic society which was founded at Hobart College on May 21, 1947. This honorary society proposes to acknowledge the outstand- ing work on the campus publications; to promote interest in literary creation for national and local contests; and to encourage students in the spirit of fellowship in journalism. This group includes those directly connected with the Herald, Echo, The Pine, The Ridge, and the Hobart Review, and also those who are actively interested in Radio Unlimited. Eleanor Brown Robert Coe Willard Crakes Roger Farrand, Pres. Shirley Gordon John Hay James Hindle Albert Kasdin John Upjohn James Wentz, V. Pres. Mark Wemett John Williams, Sec'y Molly Wroth ST-I.YDIAY� ': Hindle, Wentz, Kasdin, liroirn. SEATED: Williams, Farrand, Wroth, Coe. 84 STAXD XG: Kasdin, Gustin, Wekerle. SEA TED: Kaplan, J Jfer, liehberg. GAMMA OMICHOA TAU Gamma Omicron Tau, the national honorary economics society, rewards those who have excelled in the field of practical and theoretical economics. This society, founded at Hobart in 1947, encourages scholarship, and attempts lo further a higher standard of ethics and culture in the community. The only other chapter at present is at Syracuse University. For its programs during the year I)r. J. Whitney Bunting and other members of the faculty have spoken on various phases of the business world and the establishment of ethical standards. Willis Bnindow Thomas Brophy William Gust in, V. Pres. Clifford Kaplan, ('orr. Secy Albert Kasdin Kenneth MacArthur Thomas Mueller George Rehberg, Secy Frank Charles Ucmilcn Kenneth Rockwell Howard Sargent William Scandling Jane Shaw Robert Sommer Charles Sugi Clifford Weller, Pres, Wekerle TKA TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha is the national honorary forensic society that was founded in 1908 by a group of college men from various Indiana colleges. The original consti- tution was drawn up by these men in the Lieutenant Governor's chambers at Indianapolis. The Hobart chapter was founded in 1935 and was revived in 1940. The society is restricted to those who have distinguished themselves in some form of public speaking, especially debate. Its founding and subsequent history has shown it to be a powerful factor in maintaining an active interest for public speaking at Hobart. Daniel Berkson, Sec'y Paul Slawson Jane Sant, V. Pres. Nathan Weiss Frank Wekerle, Pres. STANDING: Slawson, Wekerle. SEATED: Berkson, Weiss. 86 STAS DISC: Coe, Patterson, Ilolly, Jones, Brandow, Fields, Brown, Kalmbacli, Weiss, S. Gordon, Gordon. SEATED: Han- cock, Dworkin, Berkson, Ileyrnnn, Tuthill, Easton, l)r. Lawson, Aleksaudroieiez, Wentz, Lewies. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLIJR The International Relations Club has chapters in almost all colleges and universities in the United States. This club is now under the auspices of the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace. Membership is by election and is open to those upperclassmen who show an interest in the field of international affairs and who maintain the required scholastic average. New members are taken in on M oving-I’p Day. Its discussions are broad and varied, covering all topics of general interest to its members. This year the International Relations Club has heard speakers from foreign lands, it sent three delegates to tlie New York Herald Tribune Forum, and it sent dele- gates to the Model Security Council at Syracuse. The purpose of the club is to promote an intelligent under- standing of international affairs, and to draw the stu- dent’s attention to basic principles of international law and relations. Arthur Abrams George Alcksandrowu-z, Pres. Daniel Berkson Carol Bierwiler Felix Borek William Brandow Robert Brown Robert Coe Harry Dworkin Margaret Huston, Sec'y Nathan Weiss Julian Fields Seymour Gordon Shirley Gordon Robert Hancock Marion Holly James Jameson Harold Jones Phyllis Kalmbaeh Gerard Knapp Hilda I,aBuss Max Wheat Nancy Lewis Peter Marks Lloyd Patterson Glenn Rnosier Roger Kiehell Michael Sant one Jane Shaw Robert Tuthill Margaret Heymaii James Wentz� J Pres. 87 The Eeho John A. Williams Editor James C. Wentz li usiness Ma n ager James M. Ilindle . I ssoc late Ed it or Each year a group of interested men from all classes gather under the guid- ance of an editor to produce the current issue of The Echo of the Seneca. They try to present the college year as they see it, taking into consideration certain traditions, ambitions, and limitations. As with many other campus organizations, they try to do a full time job on a part time basis. In June 1858, the first volume of The Echo appeared on the Hobart campus. Since the publication of this first four page edition the yearbook has steadily progressed, each year has seen changes, each decade has produced at least one experimental issue. The decision to change the format this year was ;i technical one. It was felt that an increase in the size would give greater opportunities for portraying the Ilohart year. For the Seniors the Editors hope that this edition will fittingly close your four years at Hobart; for the other classes they hope that it will be a chal- lenge. ss of the Seneca IIHTOICIAI ISO A 1C II Robert C )oc Organizations James M. Bolton Sen iors Robert '1'. Kay Photograplii Anthony S. Bridwell .S’ ports ssori ri;s STAXDIXG: Berk, Jones, Blank, Xance, STAXDI.XC: Eiselihaugli, Bund, Dennis, Durland, Jefferson. SEATED: Bert hold, Legg, Thomas, Sanders, Coleman. SEATED: Cooper. Bunestad, Steelier, Wilhelm, Jones K!l The Herald The first edition of the llnbart llrrahl appeared in 1ST!) as a fourteen page, two column publication which went on sale each month for twenty-five cents. In 1909, when campus activities had increased, the paper was published fortnightly and contained such literary articles as poems, stories, essays, and college notes. During the plush years of the 1920's, the Herald began to expand, and in 1927 it was first published in its present five column make-up. The organization of the paper is divided into three departments: Editorial, Business, and Mechanical. The Herald has become a large force in influencing student thought and planning, for it is the voice of the campus. It is an extra-curricular activity that is open to all students, and it offers an excellent opportunity for all those interested to learn the fundamental operations of a news- John F. Hay Editor, Fall Term Molly Wroth Forrest C. Palmer Editors. Sprint Term Carol Roggenburg, William F. Spicer Associate Editors, Sprint Term paper. Carol Praker John II. Koechlein Hi win ess Staff Arlene Walters Edward Planer Sews Editor, Sprint Term ASSISTANTS Kasdin, Weinberg% Silverman, Voilman Sulzberger, Dauksi s, Unite, Litwack EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief: John F. Hay (F), Molly Wroth and Forrest Palmer (S) Associate Editors: Forrest Palmer, Molly Wroth, John J. Sullivan (F), Carol Roggenburg and William Spicer (S) Advisory Editor: Warren Volhnan (S) Sews Editors: Carol Roggen burg and Albert Kasdin (F), Fdward Planer and Arlene Walters (S) Sports Editor: Dick Weinberg Feature Editor: Jack Silverman (S) Make-up Editor: Warren oilman (F), Albert Kasdin (S) Exchange Editor: Marcia Daiiksvs Photographer: Jay Curtis (F), Rolf Sulzberger (S) Cartoonist: Dave Couch (F) Jerry Litwack BUSINESS STAFF Easiness Manager: John II. Koechlein Assistant: Carol Praker Advertising Manager: Frank R. Wells Assistants: Janis Carr (F), Frances Bryan (S) Circulation Manager: Harlan Cube Assistants: Robert Coe, Jeremy Jones, Clen MeCrillis, James Mann, Warren Van Riper, Thelma Wimmer REPORTERS Henry Berkowitz (F), (ieorge Bohotio, Donald Bronsky, Joyce Butler, Will Case, Jr. (S), Harry Dworkin, Peter Foster (S), Faith Gilbert, Douglas Jefferson (S), Alan Katz (S), Larry Kluger, John LiCaipa, Hildatore Lahvis. Harvey Murdock (S), Marshall Raffelson, William Selzer, Jack Silverman (F), William Spicer (F), John Stern, Carroll Weiss, Nathan Weiss, Max Wheat, Glen B. Williams. (F fall term, S—spring term) 91 New Ideas ami Old Maries, Upjohn, Knlil. Steelier Wemett, Upjohn, Dreirer. Snyder Plans for KAMO UNLIMITED began last spring through the efforts of several students, led by Mark Wemett who started the organi- zation. The station, or WEOS as it is called, was built by the students and is completely independent of any other school function. Programs for HI are based on polls taken of students attending Ilobart as well as of those in other colleges. The group consists of ap- proximately seventy members divided into four different departments: technical, produc- tion. program, and publicity, besides being a member of the Intercollegiate broadcasting System, WEOS publishes a monthly maga- zine, “Echo of the Seneca,” which is sent to thirteen colleges in this area. According to its plans, Kl is to be a self-supporting unit, al- though its initial capital was provided for by a student tax. Station Manager . Technical Director Production Director Program Director business 1 tirector John I pjohn Mark Wemett Peter Marks Sandra Kohl John Steelier I'd4'.) I llanl; Editors Snyder, liradi . Wheat T11E 11 b( )()K, as it is commonly called, is the student handbook that is published each year by members of the Junior ('lass for the Fresh- men. The purpose of this little book is to acquaint the new students with information regarding the Ilobart campus, especially about the honorary societies, the fraternities, the various clubs and organizations, the athletic- program and the college songs and cheers. iitts Staff Editor in Chief . Associate Editor H im ness Editor I� 49 Staff Editor in Chief . Associate Editor Business Editor . }) Hank Mattin Wallace Seidel Albert kasdin A illiam brady Max heat Ted Sender Traditions TIIE IIOHAKT REVIEW was organized during tlie fall semester of this year to replace the Herald Renew, the former literary supplement of the Herald. Writers on the campus felt that a larger literary magazine was neces- sary, and the Review was organized for this purpose. The new review will he a quarterly, two issues appearing each semester. In order to increase the scope and the worth of the magazine, the editors have solicited contri- butions from undergraduates of other colleges, from the faculty, and from Hobart alumni. The publication is to be a self-supporting enterprise, although the initial issue was made possible by the backing of student and faculty ‘angels'. E. Warren Tollman was the editor for this year. When the Little Theatre began production after the war, the group instituted a combined program and magazine which is called STAGE WHISPERS. This interesting small publication contains articles written by members of the student body which may be of interest to those at- tending the performances. It also serves as an attractive souvenir to those Little Theatre people who worked so hard to give a few hours of enjoyment. The book is super- vise� I by Mr. E. E. (iriflith, the director of the Little Theatre, who chooses a new editor for each issue. )S Perlberg, V oilman. Far rami ® Hi Little Theatre The Lillie Theatre came into being in 1925 with the merger of Hobart's famous Medburv Mummers and the William Smith Dramatic Association. Its avowed pur- pose is to explore and exploit dramatic art in its entirety, and to this end it has called upon all interested students to try out for the various roles its productions offer. There is usually at least one major production each semester. In the spring of 1948 the group presented The Circle, an English drawing room comedy by Somerset Maugham. This year Sophocles’ Antigone was presented with the idea of capturing the flavor of an ancient Greek drama as much as possible, and still offering an evening of modern “good theater'. William Brady played the part of Creon, and Emily Ivuempel was Antigone. In the early spring the much talked about play The Virgin and the lawn by Lajos Zilahy was presented for the first time in an English speaking nation. Originally produced in Hungary, al- though its setting is Vienna of 1938, it is a tragic comedy which deals with morality and how various people reflect it. William M. Barron and Margaret Ilertzberg had the leading roles. In addition to the regular productions there is the work of the Workshop Theater which is designed to give all those who have taken no part in the regular season to learn various phases of theatrical work. This year Murder is Fan and The Importance of Being Ernest were produced, besides several short pieces. President.............................Roger L. Farrand Vice Pres.................................Arlene Walters Secretary............................. Mary Lou Frehling Director... ,..............................E. E. Griffith Construction gang backstage E. E. Griffith and Lajos Zilahy, author, discuss “The Virgin and the Fawn with cast Antigone” by the Little Theatre Involved in The Circle’ i it i: ru i li it Le Cercie Francais supplements the work of the French Language Department, stressing the social aspects and stimulating an interest in the French language and culture, and in the French people. Of the numerous events in the year’s schedule, the monthly French movie was received with the most enthusiasm. The club has also aided French orphans and students through donations to CARE. President ......... Vice-President...... Secreta ry- Treasurer Faculty Advisor. . . ........Eugene E. Korytko Vladimir Tolstoy .......... Marion Stell Miss Marguerite Rouehaud V I ( I WO II LII FK HE HAL The United World Federalists movement was organized at Ashville, North Carolina, in November 194( . for the purpose of encouraging the strengthening of the United Nations into a world government of limited powers. The student branch of this organization was established at Hobart College in 1949. To further its aims, the group has undertaken a variety of activities. They have held a fund raising dance, featuring Professor John Muirheid and the American premiere of his World Government Overture for Flute. Under their sponsor- ship Dr. Vernon Nash, noted lecturer and vice-president in charge of special projects of the United World Federalists, came to (lie college and spoke on “The Possibilities of M orld Government. Now! An outstanding event of the spring was the World Government Weekend at which Paul S. Andrews, Dean of the Law School of Syracuse University and a vice- president of the UWF. was the main speaker. Delegates were invited from Colgate, Cornell, Hamilton. Iveuka, Syracuse, and Wells. Chairman.....................................Peter Marks Vice Chairman......................................Vrthur Abrams Secretary.................................Martha Milligan Treasurer..................................James Ja meson Advisor.............................Dr. Otto Schoen-Rene I I 96 4 SCIENCE CLUB Since iis organization in lf)4(i. the aim of the Science Club has been to stimulate an active interest in material science by pre- senting programs on practical and theoretical topics of modern science. In line with its purpose, the club has sponsored talks during the past year by various members of the Hobart faculty including the President, Dr. Alan Willard Brown. Open discussions between the students and members of the faculty, and the showing of scientific movies have also fur- thered the club’s program. President. .Gilbert Small Vice-President.. .Thomas Evans Secretary........................................Ralph Miller Faculty Advisors Miss Constance Brewer and Dr. Charles Barton FILM CLUB This year the Film Club has continued to live up to its pur- pose of making the moving picture a part of a liberal education by presenting a winter series of ten old and good films for the student body. Through these presentations the club hopes to foster a critical analysis fit' the motion picture, as well as to provide entertainment. A second series was planned for later in t he spring. President................................Roger Farrand Vice-President...........................Jack Silverman Corr. Sec’y..............................Richard Baines House Manager..........................Richard Spencer Advisors. . Mr. Benjamin P. Atkinson and Mr. Aaron Bell Fa rrand, .S’ i tverm. a n Ken , liar rati, Frans, Small, Max Keiss, Thomas, fiosworth, Allison, Gorgas, Tuttle RIFLE CLUB Commencing its organizational activities under the temporary chairmanship of Alfred Tuttle, the Rifle Club of the Colleges of the Seneca has grown to unanticipated proportions. The first meeting of the organization was held in November 194S, ;d which time Tuttle was elected permanent Chairman. Ilusse its Vice-Chairman, and Alice Bosworth as Secretary-Treasurer. In February the club received official recognition from the colleges, but they are awaiting the final decision of the Athletic Committee to determine whether they shall represent the col- leges in inter-collegiate competition. This year they have participated in three rifle matches. They defeated the Geneva High School team and the Senior Men's team of the Geneva High School, but they lost to the Sampson (’ollege squad. !)7 COL L 1:4� 11 M 41 RATORIUM Revived in 1946 following the inactivity of the war years, Hobart’s debating society has shown great vigor. This year the heavy schedule of debates has included Cornell, Buffalo. Princeton, Rutgers, and Geneseo State Teachers. The prize of the year was the cup won by the club at the Iveuka Tournament when teams from Cornell, Colgate, University of Rochester, Geneseo State Teachers, Iveuka, and Hobart debated the question of federal aid to educa- tion. As an extra program, an intra-club debate was held for the United Nations Association of Geneva. The highlight of the season will be the John Milton Potter Memorial Debate which will be held late in the spring term. Last year the Hobart team defeated the Princeton University debaters when they upheld the negative side of the question, resolved: A world federal government should be established. Frank F. Wekerle.................................President William Brady.....................................V. Pres. Jane Sant........................................Secretary STANDING: Berkson, Brady, Wekerle, W ’em, Edwards, Weis- berg, Hancock, Lewis, Richardson. SEATED: DeVynck, Ridhy, Sant, Jamison, Slawson, Jackson. !)8 CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB The Hobart Corinthian Yacht Club was organized in October 1947 to represent Hobart in intercollegiate com- petition. This fall the Club engaged in six races. In the first one, they lost to a strong Navy team by three points, while nosing out Colgate and Drexel. Hobart won their division in the eliminations for the associate member championship of the Middle Atlantic States, losing in the finals to Kings Point by two points and finishing second out of a field of fifteen colleges. The Corinthians finished second in a meet at Cornell, losing to that University, but defeating R. P. I., Syracuse and Colgate. The freshmen won their eliminations at Cornell, only to lose in the finals to M.I.T. The season closed with an invitation meet at Annapolis for the thirteen top colleges in the country, where Hobart finished eighth. 11. M. Duys, Jr., Commodore Stuart F. Wilson, C. Comm. F. II. Ilovey, III, R. ( 1omm. James M. Dee, Sec'y Mr. E. E. Snelgrove, Faculty Adrisor REAR ROW: R. Maas, Case, Price, Maloney, Oonperthwait. FRONT ROW: L. Maas, Dee, Days, Wilson, Winslow !)! I WINTER SFOIITINO CLUBS The Ski Club was organized to promote an interest in skiing on tlie part of the students of both colleges. I’n- favorahle climatic conditions this winter have prevented an active year, but the Club did manage to take two trips to the ski run at Turin. In addition to the outdoor events, they sponsored a dance in the Student I'nion. George F. Couperthwait, Jr., Pres. Richard Hale, V. Pres. Sandra Cooper, Secy I 100 REAR ROW: Wilhelm, Gorman, Warner. FROST ROW: Lawrence, Winslow. Ellis, Days IMMItlV (Lilt The Iloekey (Mul), in its second year of existence, re- cruited twenty new members, but the poor skating weather which prevailed throughout the entire winter pre- vented all active participation other than meetings. Games with Cornell, Colgate, Canisius, Hamilton and Sampson were discussed hui poor ice conditions in these areas discouraged any contests. Despite climatic conditions the Hockey Club will continue to improve its position on campus and hope for colder days next year. Robert Thorne Ellis, Pres. Philip Lawrence, Sec'y Charles Boswell, Treas. Ralph Pool, Coach Calvin W. Miller, Par. Adv. 11)1 Schola Cantorum The Schola (’antormn originated in 11)40 with the coa- lesence of the Hobart Male (dee Club and the William Smith Choral Club. The Sehola, as it is commonly called, derives its name from the original Sehola Cantorum (School of Singers) founded by Saint Sylvester in the fourth century for the performance of liturgical music. By special permission of the Bishop of Rochester, the Sehola wears the royal purple of the Episcopate. This year it consisted of ninety members selected by audition for quality and range of voice and ability to read music. Outstanding among its presentations were the traditional Medieval Carol Service in Trinity Church just before Christinas, and the singing of Mozart’s Requiem in Rochester on Palm Sunday, as well as the Spring Concert at the college. President.................................lane Guenther Librarian ...............................Richard Ileinze Wardrobe Monager......................( 'lifford Atkinson Wardrobe Mistress..................Louise D. Brewington e=3 P 1 ht THIRD ROW: 0. Frye, R. Frye, Brewer, Ileinze. SECOND ROW: Bruner, Meskil, Wright, Whit- ney, Smith, Bell, Turner. FIRST ROW: Mr. I .afford, Giblm, Ellis, Daulcsys Under the able guidance of Mr. Lafford, the St. John’s Motet Choir has furnished a musical setting for the formal religious services in St. John's Chapel. Not only have they stimulated congregational singing, but they have been used to illustrate different types of liturgical music in programs conducted by Mr. Lafford at the Sunday evening services. Founded in 1937, the Choir now consists of eighteen specially selected students from both colleges. SIXTH ROW: Jones, Dee, Bradley, Pritchard, Good-enough, Wright, Bell, Stochl, Watson, Harrison. FIFTH ROW: Burton, Droppers, Stone, Faulkner, deLeeuw, duBois, Howe. Wright, Fort miller, Pollard. Sudall. FOURTH ROW: Male. Ahlheim. Ciaccio, Boblia, Nash, Meslcill, Brenner, Bremington, Downing, Bobolia, Flandis. 'THIRD ROW: Oltarsh, Selcli, Sant, Auer, Bennett, Guenther, Grainge, Ilalaby, Chamberlin, Stearns. SECOND ROW: Ileinze, Durfee, Brandon, Henderson, Turner, Blade, Bruner, Daulcsys, Blood, Atkinson. FIRST ROW: Kelly, Smith, Gibbs, M. Chamberlain. Ellis, Hertzberg, Krecker, Stivers, Mr. Lafford. Hobart Band With new uniforms, subscribed for by the College and the student body, as an inspiration, the Ilobart College band this year achieved notable suc- cess in many phases of college life. Besides appearing at all major athletic events and pep rallies, the Band furnished the music for the student pro- cession at the Inauguration of I)r. Brown. The addition of several players, which brought the total number of members to fifty, has greatly improved the marching formations, as well as the music. Each year the band holds its annual spring concert after which awards are presented: gold keys to seniors and juniors, letters to sophomores, and numerals to freshmen. 1) avid Racusen. Student Director Donald Frazer. Drum Major Mr. Tawa, Faculty Advisor The Sinfonia of the Colleges of the Seneca is the campus orchestra. This year, under the joint direction of Mr. Lafford and Mr. Tawa, they have been closely allied with the Civic Symphony of Geneva and have engaged in joint efforts. In December the orchestra, together with the Schola Cantorum, presented the annual Christmas concert in Coxe Hall. Members of the Sinfonia also accompanied the Schola in the presentation of Mozart's “Requiem” on Palm Sunday in Rochester and on Good Friday at the college. There are approximately seventeen students in the group. 104 sil a (§2® ip i (0i ®i0ip IXTER-CHUlftClf ( LUB COUNCIL STAXDlSd: IIindic, Kay. SEATED: Easton. Diriirlchi, Rieker, Roller, llaijen, •. Corrll, Rowers, (Irutzner, M or risori. The Inter-Chureh (’lui� Council was formed in March l!)4( by the repre- sentatives of the six church clubs to act as a clearing house and liaison body for all matters that concern the clubs as a whole. Typical items of business are the matters of religious programs for Radio Unlimited, the scheduling on the college calendar of meetings of the various clubs, and joint social activities. The Council lias no authority in itself as each member club is autonomous. There are two representa- tives from each club, usually one student from each of the colleges. The only officer is the recording secretary, a post now held by James llindle. ST. JOHN’S RUILR Caldwell. Darker, Halbert, Donahue The St. John's Guild was organized in October 11)47. It is a lion-denominational group of Hobart College students and it functions to aid the Chaplain in carrying out the campus religious program. The Guild provides acolytes, lay readers and servers for the various services held in the chapel. In addition the members take care of publicizing the chapel services and they also assist the Chaplain in enter- taining the religious guests of the college. Group meetings are held once each term and are presided over by the Guild’s only officer, the president. In order to maintain greater efficiency the whole group is divided into six operational committees which in turn elect their own chairmen. Charles R. Caldwell was President this year. The committee chairmen were Ray L. Donahue, acolytes; Gordon Frye, Hospitality; James Ilulbert, lay readers; Raul Parker, prayers and service; Richard Kessler, publicity; and Harold Jones, ushers. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club of the Colleges of the Seneca is one of the many Canterbury Clubs throughout the country that is affilated with the Church Society for College Work of the Episco- pal Church. This organization aims to promote Christianity in higher education by fostering among its members a better understanding of the faith and the practice of the Episcopal Church. The work of the club falls into four categories: worship, study, service, and social activities. Worship has taken the form of monthly cor- porate communions which are followed by breakfast, the annual induction service for new members, and the singing of the Canterbury Choir at the Chapel and nearby missions. Fort- nightly meetings, Sunday afternoon discussion groups, and the position of host to the Annual Conference of Canterbury Clubs of the Diocese of Rochester have comprised the study program. In the way of service, the club has paid the tuition of eleven in the Holy Cross Mission School in Liberia, it has sent forty five Christ- mas food parcels to British war orphans and 500 pounds of soap to European hospitals, and it has contributed to St. Theodore’s Hospital in the Philipines. The social activities have included a square dance, a block party, the fall picnic, and a social period following each meeting. IIindie, Williams, Millay President..........................James M. IIindie Vice-President Secretary..............................ElaineEiffe Treasurer. . . . Ivan Partridge John C. Owens TEMPLE CLUB This year the Temple Club of Hobart and Wil- liam Smith Colleges is again carrying on its work of educating and furthering its members in the Hebrew faith. Mr. Ithiel Pool and Mr. Irwin Fredman of the Hobart Faculty have aided this work by presenting talks to the club. Also in order to help unite its members and to aid in corporate worship, the club held its annual lox and begal breakfast in April. Not neglect- ing the social side, a joint dance was presented with the Wesleyan Club. President.................Naomi Levin (’49) and Harry Dworkin (’48) Vice-President................... rnold Ivarsch Treasurer.........................Saul Slomiak Secretary....Nathan M. Weiss and Rita Singer Advisor....................Mr. Ithiel DeS. Pool Karsch, Levin, 11 Teiss, Singer, Slomiak, Dworlcin NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club was established in 1938 to foster the spirtual, the intellectual, and the social interests of the Roman Catholic students. In keeping with its aims, the club has held cor- porate communion breakfasts from time to time at St. Stephen's Church, it has a part in the religious programs of Radio Unlimited, and it has sponsored a dance at the Geneva Civic Center. President.......................Joseph F. Trainor Vice-President....................John J. Powers Secretary..................................Louise Farone Treasurer.........................Michael (’ecere Faculty Advisor..............Miss Abigail Mosey Chaplain................Rev. Raymond P. Nolan Powers, Sullivan, Hagan, ('ecere INTER-PROTESTANT CLUB The Inter-Protestant Club came into existence this winter through the merger of the three Protestant Church Clubs, the Wesleyan, the Luther, and the Westminster, and it includes all other students not affilated with any of the exist- ing clubs. Its purpose is to encourage the spirit- ual life of its members and to promote Christian education on the campus. The Club is now in the process of drawing up a constitution and in electing officers. (irnlzner, Easton, Hotter Saturday afternoon at Boswell Field 108 The Frosh in action at the Armory o L J LU __I __I CU o x LU G LU __I O u h- o o u The iiii|H i'l;uil oli menl in KporlN is not |M‘HVHi� n. lint optimism ... •0111111114 11 willi Innuor, il is I In liiisis of sport s- iiisiiisilli|i ... of eonrse. tln r sin ilis- 4 011 rsig4 iin iits . . . in I rsimursil football in fin mini ... snnl si lo k r room llisil oonverts to si swimming pool ... shim il will rain. there’s si has4 ball suin loilsiy . . . w ll. il wsis 4 loser I Iisiii Isisl . 311 ... snnl lln n lln r is lloeln sler . .. si ill si f w S4 sirr il 1ml dnrabli “S’s” siromnl ... I In agony of silislln ni s . . . pi p rsilly tonight. in fronl of I'oxcs . . . let’s msiroli down lown—there's si good movii playing loo ... now? eosioli. now? ... kirk-off linn sil lloswell Howl . . . I wo r l-liol bask lball leagues . . . elisilk talks snnl skull sessions ... Ilsiln . laddie. Mike. � ihhy. snnl Lillie Joe . . . I li 1 4 4 or four gsinn s on lloinoeoming Weekend . . . Yeali Ho. Kenny . . . gel Iliose flashy hand uniforms! ... eighl- f if 14 4 n sit the Geneva Armory ... give Hint hlsniki ly-hlsnik ref si rnli hook . . . wolla game! . . . why didn’t some- 4MI4 bring si hlsinki ! ? . . . fim hinlily. il ill ii 1 even ssive nn si s al ... slid yon see llisil slisirp iiilrsimnrsil nip? . . . Light-Team-Figlil ... 1 11 drop d snl if this praeliei doesn't end soon ... 100 Traditions of ► HOBART C j . , � Eddie and Chuck ALMA MATER Evermore thy sons shall he, 11 ip Hobart , my Hip Hoba rt , Champions bold of liberty. Hip Hobart, my Hip Hobart; Ever shall thy champions prove, Filled with brave unchanging love. Lifting souls to heights above, 11 ip Ilobart, my Hip Hobart. CHORUS Raise the orange and purple high. Let us shame them never, Shout the triumph to the sky, Ilip Hobart, forever! 111 Dan ny Pandiscia I.cal delimit Tony H rid well Marl,; Williams Football 1948 LETTER} I EX Anthony S. Bridwell, Buffalo, N. . Ralph (’. Cardillo, Lyndhurst, X. .1. Walter G. Corcoran, Brooklyn, X. V William C. Cusack. Winchester, Mass. Josej)h E. Dara, Rutherford. X. J. Leal dcRo .a. Ereeport. L. 1. Robert T. Ellis. Lake Forest. 111. Bert G. Elamberg, Bay Shore. L. I. John J. Ilartney, Buffalo, X. V. Frederick II. Ilovey, Boston, Mass. Richard J. Kraetz, Buffalo, X. V. Joseph 1). LoSapio. Rochester. X. Y. Daniel J. Pandiscia, E. Hartford, Conn. Charles II. Remilen, Rochester, X. Y., (’aptain Frederick W. Rice. Wellesley Hill, Mass. Gilbert S. Small. Tarrytown, X. Y. Ellsworth I. Sawyer. Xewark. X. Y. L. Eugene Williams, Rochester, X. Y. Mark W. W illiams, W. Hartford, Conn. Donald II. Williamson, Stamford, Conn. Kenneth L. Witherow, Avon. X. Y. Robert E. Williams, Batavia, X. Y.. Mgr. 11'2 I ••I i ('Intelf Remilen 1948 Gibbs, Tryon, anil McKillop I hear those gentle voices calling Ci() Statesmen GO Statesmen GO! GO! GO! “Light and green”, is the phrase which best describes the 35 candidates who reported to Eddie Tryon last August 30, for a month of pre- season training. At the first practice session on Memorial Field, Eddie, who is in his third year at the helm of the Statesmen grid team, summed up the team's prospects as being only fair. Gone were such stalwarts as “Tiny” Williamson, Art Hill and Carl Gosline. Tryon had to mould a new varsity squad around an experienced nucleus of only team captain Chuck Remilen, backs Leal deRosa, Ken Witherow and Dan Pandiscia, and sophomore guard Joe Dara. The first string eleven which Tryon and his assistants, “Big Alike McKillop and Little Joe Abraham, finally picked for the Middle- Imrv opener was one whose main qualifications were speed and drive. From end to end the line averaged a scant 174 pounds. In only one game all season did they face a forward wall which outweighed them less than an average of 20 pounds per man. The Orange and Purple started slow, dropping four of its first five starts to the power aggrega- tions from Middlebury, Buffalo, Trinity and Union. But after a fifth loss to the Hamilton Continentals, the Statesmen suddenly lot a winning stride, to ride rough shod over the Lords of Kenyon, and their neighborhood arch rivals from Sampson. 113 BUFFALO 25, HOBART 0 A week later an injury-riddled Hobart squad faced its ancient rivals from Union, before a large crowd of Homecoming and Inauguration Day guests. The statesmen went all out for this one, but determination alone, was not enough to stall a Garnet team, enjoying one of the best years in its history. Hobart walked off the field on the short end of a 25-0 score, despite the fact that they had rolled up 12 first downs to the Dutchmen’s ten. HAMILTON' 13, HOBART () On October 30, the Statesmen succumbed to Hamilton at Clinton, for their most depress- ing loss of the year. Eddie Tryon and his charges had hoped to launch a win streak at the expense of the continentals. But it seemed as though somewhere along the road of crushing defeats the Orange and Purple had lost its scor- ing punch. Time and time again. Statesmen backs ripped through big holes in the Hamilton line, only to have their attack falter once inside their opponents 20. Hamilton tallied midway through the first quarter and then fought the Statesmen off until late in the final period, when they scored a second touchdown via the air lanes. MIDDLEBURY 31, HOBART 13 On September 25, the Statesmen opened against a strong Middlebnry eleven at Boswell Field. The blue clad invaders came east with the veteran loaded outfit which in '47 carried them to the Vermont State Conference Cham- pionship. Hobart’s mighty mites, backed up by the fine defensive work of halfbacks deRoza and Witherow held the Panthers to a slim 12 (i lead at half time. But in a disastrous third quarter, Middlebnry’s weight and experience told heavily as they ran through the battered Statesmen for three quick touchdowns. Hobart fought back in the final stanza to score on a pass, Pandiscia to Hovey. BUFFALO 39, HOBART 0 For their second encounter the Statesmen treked up to Buffalo to face the power-laden I’ of B Bulls. The Orange and Purple yielded a stubborn victory to an all around superior squad, one that went on to lose only to Colgate during the entire season. Despite the fact that both first string tackles were sidelined with injuries the scrappy Statesmen managed to roll up twelve first downs, even though repeated bad breaks deprived them from scoring. HOBART 20, ST LAWRENCE 14 A week later, back in familiar territory, the Statesmen cracked into the win column with a sparkling victory over the Larries of St. Law- rence University. Five minutes after the start of the game, sophomore speedster, Ralph Car- dillo broke off right tackle on a 41 yard sprint into pay dirt. In the third quarter Ken Withe- row hauled down a misguided Scarlet aerial which he returned 75 yards for Hobart’s second tally. The Statesmen scored again in the final period, on a short pass from sub quarterback Joe Kraus to right end Dick Kraetz in the end zone. Then with the game apparently in the bag, Hobart had to go all out to stem a furious St. Lawrence aerial rally which netted them a pair of touchdowns in less than five minutes. TRINITY 52, HOBART 0 On October 1(5. the Orange and Purple jour- neyed to Hartford, Connecticut, where they received a trouncing at the hands of the high- riding Ililltoppers of Trinity. The Blue and Gold overmatched the Statesmen in every depart- ment to score twice in each quarter and hand Hobart its worst beating of the 4S campaign. HOBART 24, KENYON () On Saturday, November (5, a rejuvenated and determined Statesmen eleven trounced Kenyon College at Cambier. Ohio. Featuring two brand new formations which Eddie Tryon had pulled out of his bag of tricks the Orange and Purple ran the hapless Lords into the ground. Hobart tallied once in every quarter while never allow- ing Kenyon to advance beyond their own 49. Ralph Cardillo walked off with individual honors for the day, scoring twice on long jaunts. Re- milen and Witherow added a touchdown apiece to round out the afternoon's festivities. HOBART 24. SAMPSON 0 Home again, the Statesmen propped for their season finally against their neighborhood rivals 114 Michael .1. McKillop “Mike Line Coach .Joseph Edward Try on “Eddie Head Coach FIFTH ROW: Coach McKillop, Ladd, Williams, Kaculis, Abraham, Coach Tryon. FOURTH ROW: Kingsley, Rice, Ravndal, Frashure, Hoover, Cusack, Van Mess, Corcoran. THIRD ROW: Seavert, Atwater, LoSapio, Phillips, LaRuff, Ricker, Gorman, Lannon. SECOND ROW: Flamberg, Hartney, Kraus, Williamson, Sawyer, Honey, Kraetz, Ellis. FIRST ROW: Cardillo, Withe- row, Williams, deRoza, Remilen, Pandiscia, Bridwell, Williams, Dara. from Sampson. The Senecas with a record of 3 and 3, invaded the local gridiron under the mistaken impression that they were in for a soft afternoon. The game turned out to be one of the roughest in which the Statesmen played all year. Sampson whose front wall averaged better than 200 pounds, apparently had decided upon strategy of beating Hobart into the ground by sheer brute power. It didn’t work. Except for a shaky third quarter the States- men outcharged and outgamed their ponderous rivals all the way. Behind the blocking of line stalwarts Small. Dara and Cusack, Hobart backs scored twice in the second quarter and twice in the fourth. Late in the first period right end Joe LoSapio blocked a Seneca punt on the invaders 24. Remilen and Cardillo alternated to carry to the Sampson one, from where delioza bucked over on the first play of the second quarter. Seven minutes later, Delioza scored number two, on a three yard thrust through the middle. In the fourth period, Ken Witherow galloped around right end for 17 yards and the third tally. Captain Remilen ended his Hobart football career late in the quarter as he plunged over from the two for the Statesmen's final score. Besides Remilen, five other Orange and Purple gridders hung up their moleskins, on the joyous note of victory. They were Leal delioza, Dan Pandiscia, Tony Bridwell, Gene Williams and Mark Wil- liams. 116 H)48 FOOTBALL SEASON Sept. 25—Middlebury 31, Hobart 13. Oct. 2—Buffalo 39, Hobart 0. Oct. 9—Hobart 20, St. Lawrence 14. Oct. 16—Trinity 52, Hobart 0. Oct. 23—Union 25, Hobart 0. Oct. 30—Hamilton 13, Hobart 0. Nov. 6—Hobart 24, Kenyon 0. Nov. 13—Hobart 24, Sampson 0. 117 Basketball 1948-49 LETTERMEN William L. Bangs, Stockbridge, Mass. Robert J. Demuth, New Hyde Park. Robert J. Dunn, Rochester. John J. Powers, Staten Island. Harry R. Schofield, Philadelphia. Howard I,. Young, Rochester. 1048-49 THIRD ROW: Kaplan, Davidson, George, English, Kraus, Baer, Coach McKillop SECOND ROW: Schofield, Bernstein, Brazill, Demuth, Twitcliell FIRST ROW: Waits, Bangs, Young, Powers, St. John, Dunn II!) b Although the varsity quintet’s record for the 1948-49 season was not sensational, the fact re- mains that it is the best season record compiled by a Hobart basketball team (exclusive of the Y-12’evs) since before the war. Mike McKillop, in his second year at the Statesmen helm, instilled in his charges the scrap and teamplay necessary to carry them through lo five victories, despite the tremendous handicaps which resulted from early season injuries and shortage of manpower. High- lights of the campaign were the Orange and Pur- ple’s sparkling victories over Brockport Teachers, Clarkson, Hamilton, and their arch-rivals from Sampson. The Statesmen opened their season with a vic- tory, trouncing Oswego Teachers, 60-50 on the Armory boards. This game marked the impressive debut of Randy Schofield, whose 16 points and fine work under the backboards were a big factor in the Statesmen win. For their second encounter, the Purple trekked up to Buffalo, where they were walloped by their old rivals from 1. B., 54-36. Trailing by nine points through most of the first half, Hobart cut the margin to four points, at the end of third period, only to succumb before a furious fourth period attack staged by the bulls. Back again on the local boards, Hobart edged Brockport State Teachers, 66-59 in a wild over- time melee. Fifteen points down at the start of the final quarter, the Statesmen launched a magnif- icent rally to know the count at 59 all. seconds before the end of regulation playing time. The drive which had brought the team back from no- where, carried over into the extra session where Hobart outscored the Eagles, 7-0. But then the Statesmen ran into a rough streak, succumbing to the smooth breaking quintet from Lemoyne, 50-37; to the Alfred Saxons. 41-32; to Hamilton, 60-56; to Sampson. 49-39, and to powerful Ilartwick, 52-27. Back on the rmnry boards for a long hume si and. 1-2(1 the victory starved purple bounced back into the win column by upsetting Clarkson, 59-53. Previous to that game the Engineers had been coasting along on the crest of a four game winning streak. Three days later, the Statesmen played host to their ancient foes from Union College. The lead changed hands no less than seven times during the torrid first half, but the Garnet came on strong in the final canto to win 62-52. In their game prior to the exam recess, Hobart faced the precision Bombers from Ithaca. The Statesmen matched the invaders basket for basket under the hoops, but they were unable to equal their deadly ac- curacy from the back court, finally losing out 63-58. Swinging back into action after the two week layoff, Hobart dropped a hard fought 56-42 contest to the flying Dutchmen of Ilofstra. Four nights later the Statesmen made the most of their rematch with Sampson, edging out a three point win in what was probably the final court collision between these two neighborhood rivals. The vic- tory squared the season series at one all. but the Seneca’s continue to hold the overall edge with four wins for two losses. Three nights later the Statesmen suffered a disastrous 91 56 setback at the hands of their old nemesis from St. Lawrence. In the twenty-one games played with the Larries since the series inaugural in 1910, the Statesmen have yet to walk off the floor a victor. In a re- match, five nights later, the University of Buffalo Bulls made it two in a row over Hobart, grinding out a 67-55 triumph. For their season, finale the Statesmen rebounded to beat Hamilton. 53-47, squaring the series at one apiece and closing the season on a note of victory. Four Statesmen bowed out of the Hobart basketball picture in the Hamil- ton fracas, they were co-captains Buddy Young and John Powers, and forwards Bob l)unn and Bill Bangs. A fifth player. Burt Brazill. finished his studies in Februarv and left after the Ithaca %� game. Season scoring honors were garnered by Bandy Schofield who flipped in 209 points for an average 13.1 per outing. ( 'o-l V ptai ns 19 8-Jfi Johnnp Powers, Buddy Young Lacrosse 1948 LETTER MEN John Baer, Wilmette, 111. Michael Cecere, Geneva Richard Chittenden, Newark, N. Y. John Frenaye, East Orange, N. J. John Ilartney, Buffalo, N. V. Arthur Hill, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lawrence Hoban, East Rochester, N. V. James Hoover, North Tonawanda, N. Y. Francis J. Kraus, Geneva Raymond Ivataja, E. Hartford, Conn., Co. Capt. Joseph Kelly, Garden City, L. 1. Edward McCabe, Stewart Manor, Co. Capt. John Nolan, Rochester, N. Y. Gordon Satterley, Stewart Manor, N. Y. William R. Vassar, Stewart Manor, N. Y. Robert Way mo utli, Puerto Rico, B.W.I. Donald Williamson, Stamford, Conn. John Carnovale, Geneva, Manager THIRD ROW: Vandeverg, Hoover, Williamson, Vassar, Kraus. SECOND ROW: McCabe, Hoban, Nolan, Chittenden, Ilartney, Hill, Cecere. FIRST ROW: Waymouth, Satterley, Conche, Story, Frenaye, Raer, Kataja, Kelley 1948 The 1948 season was Hobart's golden anniver- sary of intercollegiate lacrosse. When the Orange and Purple stickers tangled with Cornell on April 28, they were playing the (53rd game in a rivalry which dates back to Hobart's first game in 1898. Babe Kraus, in his 22nd year as head coach of lacrosse at Hobart was faced with the problem of completely rebuilding a team depleted by gradu- ation. His key losses were at the attack and mid- field positions vacated by the graduation of Tiny Williamson, Deke Hoover. Jim Newman, Boss Zornow, A1 Windmueller and Moose Eckhardt. That the team managed to win four out of its nine games is a credit both to “Babe” and to the deter- mination of his green but courageous charges. Off to a slow start the Statesmen dropped four out of their first five games, then finding the range, began to roll, knocking over Union, Colgate and Sampson in rapid succession. Scoring honors for the year were annexed by Gordon Satterley with 23 goals, closely followed by Co-captain Eddie McCabe with 17. Prospects for this year’s team were more than a little hopeful, with Gordon Satterley back to lead a host of veteran stickhandlers. II - II Ii-O-B A-A A-H T II ()()()--BART IIOOO-- BART FIGHT TEAM FIGHT PENN STATE 9. HOBART 3 For their opening game, the Statesmen jour- neyed deep into Pennsylvania, to receive a trounc- ing from their old enemy Penn State. Ragged play at the midfield was the big factor in this defeat. Satterley. Waymouth and Cecere accounted for the Hobart tallies, tossing in one apiece. HOBART 13. KENYON 1 Three days later, back on familiar turf, the Statesmen jolted the Kenyon Lords 13 1 to notch their initial win. Satterley paced the Purple. Maz- ing in five markers, while Joe Kraus, celebrating his first day at the attack, hit for a trio of goals and two assists. 123 Francis L. Kraus Habe' 11 rail Coach Director of Athletics CORNELL 8, HOBART 7 For their third duel of the year, Hobart opposed the Big Red from Cornell in the (idrd renewal of a series which rates as the oldest intercollegiate lacrosse rivalry in the nation. The home forces set a torrid pace to lead 7-3 going into the final stanza, then abruptly folded before a desperation onslaught which netted the Red five goals in as many minutes. YALE 10, HOBART (i Back again on Boswell Field, the Statesmen added their bit to spring week-end festivities by entertaining the Yale stickmen. The Eli's led all the way despite a deter- mined third quarter rally staged by the Orange and Purple. DARTMOUTH I!). HOBART 4 A week later the Dartmouth juggernaut handed Hobart its worst shellacking in years, grinding out a 15 goal margin of victory 'neath the gloomy Xew Hampshire skies. SYRACUSE 13. HOBART 11 Four days later, the Statesmen entertained Syracuse in what turned out to be the most bruising clash of the year. Hobart finally succumbed to the Orange's crushing power, but not before they had thrown the scare of the season into the high riding Svracuse club. HOBART II, UNION 8 'Phe following weekend, the Purple snapped its losing streak at the expense of the Union College Dutchmen. Taking over early in the first quarter, the Statesmen set a snappy pace to stay in front all the way. Satterley snared honors for the afternoon. Captain 194!) blistering six points past the embattled Carnet net-tender. Gordon Satterln HOBART 11, COLGATE 4 Four days later, the warriors journeyed up to Hamilton, X. Y. to hand Colgate its annual shellacking. Satterley, McCabe and Cecere shared the afternoon's laurels, flipping in three apiece, against the game but outclassed Maroon defenders. HOBART 14. SAMPSOX 1 Back on Boswell Field for their finale, the Statesmen ran roughshod over their neighborhood rivals from Sampson to ring down the curtain with a sparkling 14-1 triumph. Scoring honors were divided among eight Orange and Purple stickmen. Highlight of the afternoon occurred mid-wav through the final period, when Jack Hartney deserted his defense post to set out on the 70 yard solo that netted him the first goal of his career. Six Statesmen lacrosse players bowed out in the Sampson game. They were. Co- captains Eddie McCabe and Ray Kataja, mid-fielders Larry Unban and Tex Xolan. defense Art Hill, and goalie Jack Frenaye. 024 194!) SCHEDULE Apr. 20—Cornell at Geneva 23— Union at Schenectady 27—Ithaca College at Geneva 30—Colgate at Geneva M ay 4—Sampson at Sampson 7—Onondaga Indians at Geneva 10—Cortland St. Tchrs. at Cortland 13— Penn State at Geneva 14— Hamilton at Clinton 21—Dartmouth at Geneva 24— Syracuse at Syracuse. Co-Captains, 194-8 Eddie McCabe Ray Kataja Baseball 1948 LETTER MEN Ashley Male, Wilson. Theodore Jablonski. Rochester. Gilbert Kerns, Conklin. Kenneth MacArthur, Oneida, Co. Capl. John Meegan, Hollis. Daniel l’andiscia. E. Hartford, Conn., Co. ('apt. Charles Remilen, Rochester. Robert St. John, Weedsport. Ernest Tumidal. Yonkers. Richard Weinberg, Brooklyn. John Sullivan, Ossining, Mgr. THIRD ROW: Palumbo, Sullivan. Batura, Weinberg, Powers, Sunderland, IIcunnings. SEC'OSD ROW: St. John, Remilen, Hennesxy, dale, Kolkebeck, Condon, Coach Tryon. SEATED: Jablonski, 'Tumidal, Arthur, Pandiscia, Meegan, Kerns. ! t i 1 WG I 1948 The 1948 varsity baseball team, coached by Eddie Trvon for the second year, ran through an on and off season, winning five games in ten out- ings. Their .500 average was identical with the record compiled by the 1947 squad. The States- men were “off” at the start and finish of the cam- paign, “on” during the middle. Bob St. John and Ash Gale, on the mound, performed in a brilliant manner. Gale coming up with a one-hitter, mid- way through the season. 'Phe Statesmen dropped their opener against Cornell at Ithaca. Jake Meegan's double in the fourth set up Ilobart’s lone tally. A week later they were edged out 5-8 by Syracuse in their first home game of the season. A three run rally in the ninth, touched off by Tumidal's double, just missed bringing victory to the Statesmen. Against Samp- son, three days later, the nine fared badly, going down 8-8. Back on the home diamond the Purple entertained Oanisius. Bob St. John, finally finding the range, went the full route for the initial States- men win of the year. Leading 6-4, going into the seventh. Hobart suddenly uncorked a sixth run uprising, paced by Meegan’s triple and double. The Canisius victory sent the Statesmen off on a hot five game winning spree. In rapid order they disposed of Oswego Teachers, 8-2. Clarkson. 1 () (Gale’s one hit shut out), St. Lawrence, 8 i, and Hamilton. 1.8 4. Cornell finally halted the streak, beating them 5-3, on Boswell Field, after Hobart had led 8 0 at the end of the third. Sampson made it two for two over the Statesmen, edging them out 5 4, in the last game of the season. Four Statesmen wound up their careers for Hobart in the Sampson game. They were Ernie Tumidal, Gil Kerns. Ted Jablonski and Jake Meegan. ini IKI oo ()() BB BB A A A A BB BB TT TT IIOOO- BA BT IIOOO- BABT 'IGIIT TE AM FIGHT 127 Coach Eddie Tri on Captain, 1949 Bob Korwan 1948 SCHEDULE Apr. 17—Cornell 8, Hobart 1. 54—Sampson 8. Hobart 3. 56—Syracuse 5. Hobart 3. 30 Hobart 13, Canisius 4. ]M ay 4—Hobart 8. Oswego Teachers 5. 7—Hobart vs. Union (cancelled—rain) 13—Hobart vs. Hamilton (cancelled rain) 15—Hobart 1, Clarkson 0. 15—Hobart 3. St. Lawrence 1. 1!)—Hobart 13, Hamilton 4. 51 Hobart vs. Brockport (cancelled rain) 54 Cornell 5, Hobart 3. 59—Sampson 5. Hobart 4. 1949 SCHEDULE Apr. 50 Cornell al Geneva. 53— Syracuse at Syracuse. 57—Sampson at Sampson. 59—R. I’. I. at Geneva. May 4—St. Lawrence at Geneva. 6— Hamilton at C linton. 7— Oswego St. Tehrs. at Geneva. 9—Cornell at Ithaca. 15—Sampson at Geneva. 14—Canisius at Buffalo. 19—Clarkson at Geneva. 51 Brockport St. Tehrs. at Geneva. 54— Hamilton at Geneva. Spring flood in the gym 129 Strike two! Minor Sports The ski team, handicapped in tlieir training this year, by the exception- ally mild winter, still managed to turn in a very respectable season record. The 1!)4N team was coached by Dr. Seymour B. Dunn. The Statesmen opened their season at the annual St. Lawrence winter carnival where they finished sixth in a field of eleven. A week later, competing in the Intercollegiate Ski I’nion Meet at Ithaca, the woodriders finished third among eight entries. Larry Dennett and Dick Hale were the principle factors in Hobart's strong finish. On Feb. 26th, the Statesmen competed in the R.P.I. Invitation at North (’reek, where they finished fourth in a field of five entries. Hobart's chances in this meet were hampered by the fact that only four members of the team were able to make the trip. The team wound up their season, March 12th. at Turin, where they placed sixth in the Invitation Meet, placing them ahead of Colgate and Rochester. Members of the Ski team were: Dick Hale, Larry Dennett. Boh Coleman. George Couperthwait. Cliff LaPlante and D. C. Miner, manager. Coleman, Couperthwait, Miner, Dennett, Hale, LaPlante, Von Allmen 1 .'30 1948-49 Matson, Kessler, Radassao, HV c i Days, ( use, Maloney Minor sports occupy a prominent position on the Hobart sports agenda. The Tennis and Golf teams, during the spring of 1948 and the Ski team during the winter of 1949 represented the college with great success. A fourth minor sport, boxing, was carried on dur- ing March, 1948, in the form of the annual Bronze Gloves Tournev, revived last vear after a four-vear wartime lapse. The mitt men under the direction of “Torchy Gibbs, vied for championship lau- rels in five separate weight classes. A series of elimination bouts on March .81 preceded the finals, which were staged April 2nd, in Williams Hall. Individual champions, crowned in 1948, were: 127 pounds- Bob Best: 180 pounds— Dick Kessler; 135 pounds—Angie Radassao; 145 pounds Hugo Mattson; 155 pounds—“Deke Welch; and Heavy- weight—Jim Hoover. The 1949 Tourney, which was held March 24, brought out more than forty contenders. This year two new weight classes have been added to the list of six that harbored ’48 s contestants. These new weight classes are the 165- and 175-pound brackets. The 1949 Bronze Gloves Champions: 125 pound class, Gerald Williams; 127 pound class. Bill Ech- termeyer; 125 pound class, Angelo Radassao; 145 pound class, Hugo Mattson; 155 pound class, Vince Welch; 165 pound class, Dave Gorman; 175 pound class. Bob Demuth; Heavyweight, Dick Kraetz. 131 Tennis The 1948 Statesmen tennis team, paced by cap- tain Harry (Ilnnk) Anderson, won four out of its six matches- The team was coached by Mr. Milan Barnes. The racquet men defeated Sampson, Oswego Teachers, Triple Cities and Ithaca, losing to Buffalo and Hamilton. Members of the team were: Anderson, Mark Williams, Bill Brandow, Keith Greenwood, Paul Mills, George Bobolia, Skip Roth, Larry Greenberg, Horace Dresser and Stu Reed. With all but three of these men back, the outlook for the 1949 team is excellent. Back Hair: Barnes, Coach; Williams % Green bery, (Ireenwood, Dresser, Anderson, Cron! Bow: Both, Brandow, Beed, Mills, Bobolia IS-2 Minor Sports STAXDLXG: English, Chizinski. Hensley. I HOST HOW: Cad- dell, .Johnson. Allen Hobart’s 1948 golf team had a fine season, winning six con- secutive matches after dropping its opener to Sampson. The Statesmen defeated teams from St. Lawrence, Niagara, Triple Cities, Hamilton, Ithaca and Oswego Teachers. The team was coached by Stan Chizinski, who performed the dual role of mentor and playing captain. Stan turned pro, at the season's end, but will be back this spring to coach the Statesmen link- sters. Others who played on the team, were Hal Allen, Fred English, Bruce Bensley, Lee Caddell and Jack Johnson. With all of these men back for the 194!) campaign, Hobart's golf prospects appear to be most optimistic. 133 Freshman Sports Foothsil I Freshman football was back on the schedule at Hobart for the first year since the war. This year an all yearling team, coached by “Tor- ehy” Gibbs in his first year as Director of Freshman Athletics, played a three game schedule. The Little statesmen proved to he a hard hitting crew both against other frosh outfits and in several bruising scrimmages against the varsity. More than a few of the men who played with the freshman team this year will move up to the Hobart varsity next year. The frosh opened against Alfred on October l(i, after only two weeks of practice. The Saxons proved to be too big and too fast for Hobart and walked off with an easy Yl-1 victory. A week later the frosh journeyed to Lima, where they took a close 8-0 decision from Genesee Junior College. For their closing game, November (j, the frosh played host to Ithaca’s yearlings on a wet, soggy Boswell Field. The game squished back and forth through the mud for four periods until finally Ithaca walked off the field on the right side of a decision which most observers felt could have gone either way. Final score, Ithaca (5, Hobart 0. FOURTH ROW: Bivona, Mgr. O'Connor. Rramante, Letizia, Webster. Gorman, T. Warner, Helk, Gibbs, Coach. THIRD ROW: Barnett, McMahon, Kohler, Pass- more, Rosenbaum, Bramley, Melli . SEC- O.XI) ROW: J. Warner, Stanziani, Xau- yle, Ferris. Ryle, Miller, Gallagher. FIRST ROW: Sisson, Fiftal, Guerdon, George, Kreutter, Rich, McShane, Gopsill. 134 1948-49 THIRD HOW: O'Conner, Boireau, Brazie, Rosing, Berkeley, () - permiin. SFCOXD ROW: Sees, Rem, Letizia, DeBacco, Kreutter. FIRST ROW: Bromley. Ilelck, Cliodack, Barlow, Sullivan Basketball Hobart’s freshman basketball quintet, under the tutelage of T. T. (Torehy) Gibbs, fashioned a commendable record, winning eight for sixteen. The yearling cagers played most of their games as preliminary matches to the varsity, but on two occasions traveled away to play main events of their own. Off to a slow start, the yearling cagers dropped four of their first five games, then launched a win streak to jolt the Hamilton Frosh, Geneseo State Teachers, the Geneva Brooks and the Waterloo V. F. W. in successive outings. The Ithaca Bombers finally halted their streak, eking out a one point decision over the Statesmen on the Armory court. Picking up where they had left off. the Frosh trounced Rochester School of Commerce .59 29 and then made it two for two over the Geneseo Teachers. They wound up their season. March 2, with a handy six point triumph over the Hamilton Frosh. Milt Chodack, of Brooklyn, snared scoring laurels for the yearlings, hitting for 159 points in sixteen games. Fie was followed by Lou Berkeley with 109 and captain Lee Letizia with 94. Thornton T. Gibbs “Gibby” Director of Fresh man Athletics 135 THIRD ROW: Wright, Slukenherij, Kraelz, Horn , Edwards. Lawrence. SECO.X D ROW: Kokoski, Xt slrom, Linville, Kachulis, Darn, Cusack, (libhs. K.XEEL!X(l: Christ, Berk, Van A’ess, Hall. Hearns, Matson, Bernstein. Cross. Lacrosse Top freshman honors for the past year go to “Torchy” Gihbs' 1948 Frosh lacrosse team which wound up a five game schedule, marred only by a six-six deadlock with Cornell. The flashy frosh stickers opened their season with a ( 4 triumph over Syracuse. Three days later Cornell held the Little Statesmen to a draw in two overtime periods. On May 15, the Orange and Purple invaded Clinton to trounce Hamilton, 9-5. Bob Demuth was high for the Statesmen with four goals. Back on Boswell Field again, the frosh made it two in a row over Syracuse, grinding out a 10 8 victory. For their finale, the stickmen drew a re-match with the Cornell Frosh. The Little Red proved a stubborn match for four periods, holding Ilobart to a 'i M tie at the end of the regulation playing time. But in the torrid over- time period, the frosh blazed in a quartet of goals to rout Cornell (i d. A sixth game with Hamilton was cancelled because of the spring flood. 136 Freshman Sports ■Baseball The 1948 freshman baseball team, coached by “Mike” McKillop, turned in a splendid three for three record, in a season cut short by rainy afternoons. The diamond men opened against Genesee Junior College in a wild donnybrook which saw them shell four Genesee hurlers in a 20 9 rout. The Statesmen had been coasting in on a 9 7 lead, until the seventh, when they abruptly unloaded for eleven runs off two hits, an error and seven walks. Tom Abbott received credit for the victory, limiting the Scarlet to a pair of safetys before being lifted in the seventh. After two games in a row had been rained out. the yearlings swung back into action beating Rochester Business Institute, 8 4, on the latter's diamond. Outstanding in the frosh win were Xystrom back of the plate. Randy Schofield at first base, and Ralph Cardillo in the outfield. For their finale, the frosh met for a re-match with an improved Genesee Junior College nine, at Lima. The determined Scarlet, made this one a tight contest, but the States- men finally edged out a 13-12 victory, after being forced into two extra innings. BACK ROIC: Witherow, Pear tree, .Xystrom, Rice. SECOXD ROW - Cardillo. Rockwell A l - bott, Schofield, Paris, Couch McKillop. SEATED: Milliman, Whitaker, I 'eiss, Camj bell. Jones, Richer. 137 Sports Sheer, Kraus, Hauschild, Kluger The Intramural Board is a representative group of the student body under the able guidance of Francis L. Kraus, Athletic Director. Each fraternity on campus appoints an Intramural manager who automatically becomes a member of the Intramural Board. This group elects a secretary as its head, whose duties are to co-ordinate all Intramural activities and maintain records of them. Ilis term of office is for one year. To insure fair representation of all students, the Intramural Board is also com- prised of members from the Neutral Body. At the beginning of each sport’s season a call is put out for the formation of teams from the Neutrals, and any team formed must elect a captain or manager who becomes its Intramural Board representative for the duration of that sport. He is responsible for attending all meetings of the Board, but has no power to vote within the Board. The Intramural Board usually meets twice a month, or more often if necessary, to discuss and alleviate any problems that may arise. At present the Intramural Board sponsors three major sports a year, football, basketball and baseball. However, plans are being drawn up for the inclusion of volleyball and bowling as parts of intra-collegiate athletic competition. This year the Bronze Glove Boxing Tournament was also under the auspices of the Intramural Board. For the winning team in each sport in the Fraternity League a cup is awarded. For the winning team in the Neutral League, medals are given to each man. This year, for the first time since 11)40. the Intramural Board is again awarding the Blessing Trophy. This beautiful trophy was presented in memory of Rupert Blessing, one of the first men to help organize Intramurals at Hobart College. It can be awarded to the Fraternity groups only, and is given to that particular Fraternity which compiles the largest total of points, based on: 1 team standings at the end of each sport's season; 2 total percentage of participation by the mem- bers; 3 percentage of members who play on Varsity or Freshman teams. The pre- sentation is made each June. The group which wins the trophy may keep it until graduation in June and for three weeks the following September, after which time the cup is returned to be awarded again. Intramural 1948-49 FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS 1948 Alpha Pi Delta STAXDIXG: Cummings, Kelb, Ballon, Si. Joint, Xi strom, Whitaker. SEATED: Duys, Sang, Jones, Vassar, Gust in This year, due to the increased enrollment of the school, all the available playing areas were strewn with muddy warriors as a fifteen-team touch foot- ball league waged a virtual war. When the snows finally came, the Neutral League winners were the Barracks 1) “Demons led by Captain Bob Schweppe. This team went through the year un- defeated in its league. It was the Fraternity League where the race was the hottest. Most of the teams were evenly matched and many a close game was played before the small, but fast and tricky, Alpha Pi Delta team emerged the victors, with a seven won and one lost record. API) and the Demons played for the mythical school championship on the rainest day in history, and the Alpha Pi’s won this one, six to nothing. This year's basketball league was composed of sixteen Neutral and ten Fraternity teams. The gym was opened on Saturday and Sunday afternoons to enable all the games to bo played. The race was a close one, right down to the wire. In the Neutral League, the Towners and Barracks C went un- defeated, with the Towners taking the playoff be- tween the two, .‘51 I!). Captain Dick Weinberg and his men now wear the Neutral League medals. The Fraternity League was really a battle. On the last day three teams, the Phi Phi, Adelphian and Alpha Pi Delta aggregations stood a chance of having a three-way tie if the Adelphians could beat Phi Phi. However. Phi Phi’s know-how won out, 40-33, with Chuck Itemilen’s thirteen points mak- ing the big difference. The Towners and Phi Phi met in a game for the school championship, and Phi Phi remained un- defeated, taking this one 44-35. With Spring in the air all eyes are turned toward baseball. Phi Phi Delta, the defending champs, will have more than the Baseball Trophy at stake. Winning the Basketball League has put them in a position to walk off with the Blessing Trophy if they can repeat last year's performance. Meanwhile, Alpha Pi Delta will be sharpening their batting eyes to see if they can add the base- ball crown to their football victory. The past few years have shown some very good baseball and this year seems to be a promising one. There will probably be a Neutral Baseball League with each dormitory fielding a team. The town students can always be counted on to round out the league. This year will be the first attempt to have Neutral League Baseball since the war years, as Intramurals once more swing into full- scale activity. Phi Phi Delta and Sigma Chi battle it out 139 Its Advertisers have made it possible for you to receive this yearbook without greatly increasing the cost. Express your appreciation by patronizing them whenever you can. They have been true friends of Hobart and they deserve your consideration. W G V A Compliments of CHURCH BROTHERS Mutual Broadcasting System Wallpapers and Paints Rugs and Linoleum 1240 on the Dial GENEVA FEDERAL SAVINGS BUILDING Compliments of BEL HURST CLUB This Bank appreciates the continued patronage and support of the Colleges of the Seneca, its Faculty and Student Body. Your Home Bank since 1817 THE NATIONAL BANK OF GENEVA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ns Across the Green Compliments of OPEN THE GENEVA BOWLING COLLEGE BARBER SHOP GENEVA HALL - ROOM 2 CENTER Sullivan (Sully) DeRaddo, Prop. Compliments of When your Spirits Get Low Call 2737 THE TWIN OAKS RESTAURANT FRANK MoNERNEY 262 Exchange Street Everything Musical BOLIN MUSIC STORE Geneva, N. Y. Compliments of HOUSEHOLD ARCHWAY INC. Compliments NICHOLAS COBLIO AND SONS Geneva, N. Y. CARPENTER He Prints 595 Exchange Street Geneva, New York 145 .1 Cash Pirn hast- is a Cush Saving at PENNEYS • opposite hotel seneca- qenevan-y. There is no substitute for a sailing's account GENEVA SAVINGS BANK- 24 Linden Street Pipe Shop Gift. Shop H. E. FOX I7li Exchange Street Geneva, N. Y. (Since 1870) Gifts for those who are nunc than ordinarily selective IFedgmood C h inn Compliments of BEACON CLEANERS and FURRIERS McCarthy’s PHARMACY Quality Drugs Kodaks and Photo Supplies Toilet Supplies l( 2 Castle Street Geneva, N. Y. COLONIAL ON SENECA ExcelIntI Cuisine Cocktail Lounge Phone MaeDougal Kid Proprietors — Mr. and Mrs. R. O. James I -Mi Wintertime at Hobart All the engraving done in this 194!) issue of THE ECHO OF THE SENECA by The Culver-Herald Engraving Company Rochester, New York Geneva representative, Mr. Clarence Hafner 147 SEARS For Fine Food and Liquor Compliments of Geneva, New York LYONS DRUG STORE Compliments of LONG’S CURTAIN SHOP Curtains Linens Bedspreads Venetian Blinds HOTEL CANANDAIGUA at Canandaigua, New York Let us seme your parties and banquets Excellent Food Popular Prices Modern Rooms, Prices on Request Tele. 970 Wellington E. Fifield, Prop. Compliments of HOLIDAY INN FRANK O’CONNOR Geneva, New York 890 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK Telephone Grant 3620 PALMERTON’S PHARMACY SPORTING GOODS IFe are in business for your health | 117 Washington Street Geneva, New York 148 GENEVA TRUST OFFICE Lincoln Rochester Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Congratulations Class of '49 WHITE SPRINGS DAIRY 149 Compliments of Compliments of SCYTHE TREE INN Geneva — Waterloo Road PRONTLS Finest of Foods and Drinks RESTAURANT We cater to private parties and banquets CSftUEfc: to e }£tec Compliments of the GENEVA DINER LAUNDER-IT 2-t Hour Shirt and Laundry Semite Compliments of BAUMGARTNER AND SONS MARKET 308 Exchange Street 352 - 356 Exchange Street Phone 2567 Where you get the good meat” The Campus Favorites MARKET BASKET WOODWORTH’S RESTAURANT STORES and THE TEXACO GRILLE Fine Foods at Everyday Low Prices For the Best of Fine Foods 150 Aerial View of the Green CLUB 5-20 OPEN EIGHT TO ONE Dancing niglilly Toy those that Appreciate the Finest! 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HARMON'S SPORT SHOP For Over Forty Years EVERYTHING IN THE Geneva’s Home Store in SPORT LINE Home Furnishing RINGER’S BAKERY Compliments of HOME BAKED GOODS LEO’S PRESS SHOP 99 Seneca Street Phone 2222 77 Seneca Street Pressed While You Wait FAIRCHILDS Compliments Restaurant and Cocktail Bar HOME APPLIANCE STORE 81 Seneca Street 120 Seneca Street DIXIE CREAM DONUT SHOP LOUIS AND KARL KLOPFER SNACK BAR BOOKS STATIONERY Hot Dogs and Hamburgers SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES SUBSCRIPTIONS f 7 Seneca Street 23 Seneca Street I.r)(i From (W THE 1949 ECHO Editor-in-Clue . . John V. Williams Business Manager Associate Editor . James M. Hindle Photography Editin' . . Robert T. Kay Senior Editor . . James M. Boi.ton Organizations Editor . . Rober t Coe Sports Editor . .Anthony S. Brjdwell Business Slaj) Roberi C. Coi.eman Edward E. Nyhagen Edward K. Crook Willis O. Preston. Jr. Robert J. Dennis Arnold N. Runkstad Bruce Edwards Foil Ruud Harry E. Fisciibaugh Daniel G. Sanders Robert F. 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