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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1950 volume:

ECHO of the SENECA H J Presented by the Senior Class of HOBART COLLEGE, GENEVA, NEW YORK -----------------—Copyright 1950------------- James M. Hindi.e Editor-in-chief John G.Stecher Busin ess Ma i ager John E. Aei.ison Associate Editor MURRAY BARTLETT 1871-1949 In ihe death of Dr. Murray Bartlett on November 13, 1949. Hobart College lost a prominent citizen and a great leader. A graduate of Harvard University and the General Theological Seminary, he also received degrees from the University of Rochester, Trinity College, Columbia Univer- sity, and Hobart College. A priest of the Episcopal Church, his early ministry was spent in New York City and Rochester. As a missionary to the Philippine Islands, he was the organizer and first Presi- dent of the University of the Philippines. Chaplain of the 18th Infantry in the First World War, he was wounded in the Aisne-Marne Offensive, and for his services teas awarded the Distinguished Service Cross and the Croix de Guerre. He was made a Chevalier of the Legion d’Honneur by the French Government, and was cited by General Pershing for “distinguished and exceptional gallantry” under fire at Soissons. He was elected President of Hobart and William Smith Colleges in 1919. and served in that capacity for seventeen years. He had been a resident of Geneva since his retire- ment in 1936. I o Dr. Mimas Bartlett — priest, soldier, and educator — proudly and respectfully dedicate this 1950 Echo of Ihe Seneca. Dr. Bartlett on Moving-Up Day. 194') Portia it it; Coxt Auditorium. paint td h Motor J Ci Slam. Hobart '86. « (irntva I'm Rimrind Mirrw Rartu:it, 1).I). “'Follow the lump that iHumiliates the way.” AeschyI iis, I-.u meriides Western Civ tecture. Cose Auditorium THEME To ri'Af’.ii men lo live, not merely to make a living. That is the aim of ihc Hobart curric- ulum. The History and Literature ol Western Civilization forms the backbone of that curric- ulum. For the past four years, the Class ol 1950 has been thoroughly exposed to that approach. Some have appreciated and enjoyed if. some disap- proved. But that is not the point. Western Civ lias had its effect upon each of us. It has entered into our conversations. It has made us think. It has been very much a part of our college life. The Echo of the Seneca is a record of that same college lile. In portraying it wc have selected but one phase of the study of Western Civilization, and carried it through the book. Just as this cur- riculum has permeated and influenced our days at Hobart, so may the quotations and symbols running through these pages recall the high ideals and achievements of Greek culture, that they may continue to serve as a challenge for our generation. Thus, from the architecture of the first picture, through to the final quotation, we present the Per- sonalities. the Societies, the Activities, and the Athletics that tell the story of Hobart in 1950. In the words of Thucydides, we present it not as an essay for the applause ol the moment, but as a possession for all time. Hobart display at General Convention of the episcopal Church, San Prancisni, !- ; leulum ■WIUttH SMITH OVUI.IPUIUI 9111� alumni wn« V William Sr� i COUWfS RE u COORDINATE COURSES BOARD OF TRUSTEES Joseph James Mvi.kr, B.S., M.A. Chairman of the Hoard The Honorable Frank C. Moore, LL.B., LL.I). Vice-Chairman of the Hoard John Kimbkki.v Wai ker, A.B., Buffalo, Nc-w York Oliver Bronson Capen, A.M., Bedford, New York Barem Lambkri Vissoher, A.IB, LL.B., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Joseph James Myi.er, B.S., M.A., Rochester, New York Spencer Mi1.1.iCR, Jr., A.M., LL.I)., New York City Thomas 0. Allen, Jr., M.D., Buffalo, New York Mrs. Kermei Roosevelt, New York City The Honorable Frank C. Moore, LL.B., LL.I)., Albany, N. Y. I he Rev. Guv F. Shipler, D.D., Liu.I)., New York City George I). Whedon. B.S., D.C.L., Rochester, New York The Rev. Steart G. Cole. B.S.. B.D.. Lakewood, Ohio Fai l M. Herzog, S.B.. A.M., I.L.B., Washington, D.C. I he Rr. Rev. Malcolm F. Peabody, I).I)., S.'l .D., Syracuse, N.Y. Robert A. Whitney, B.A., New York City Frances Mason, B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio Pall E. Vogt, B.S., Geneva, New York 1’. Schuyler Church, B.S., Dayton, Ohio Raymond W. Albright, B.A., Rochester, New York The Rr. Rev. Lauriston L. Scaife, I).I)., S.L.D., Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. David Gregory, B.A., Geneva, New York I he R r. Rev. Dudley Sc:ott Stark, Rochester, N.Y Bishop ol the Episcopal Diocese of Rochester, e.x officio Alan Willard Brown, Ph.D., Geneva, New York President of the Colleges, ex-officio Secretary Horace Newton Hi inis, B.L., |ID| M.A., Ph.D. ADMINISTRATION Alan Willard Brown, President A.B. Harvard, 1930; A.M., 1932; Ph.D. Columbia, 1945 1 Walter Hetherlngton Durkee, Provost B.A. Hobart, 1908; M.C.E. Harvard, 1911; Ph.D. Cornell, 1930 Seymour Ballard Dunn, Dean B.A. Dartmouth, 1934; M.A. Cornell, 1936: Ph.D., 1939 “A small and rock hound citadel is heller far, i governed well, Ilian all your crashing Xinevelis. Polycrates BOARD OF CONTROL Mather, Vice-President; Hughes. President: P(density, Secretary- T reasurer “It is impossible to l now the spirit, and the wisdom, and the will of any man, until he stands out, pioneer as ruler and law- giver. .Sophocles. A ntigone A representative student governing body, the Hobart Hoard of Control is responsible for the coordination ol all campus activ- ities, for the supervision of student funds, and for the admission of new organizations on the campus. 1'his year the Board co- operated in the organization of the Neutral Body into dormitory units, l'he Fire Control Committee of the Board recommended the installation of the new lire alarm equipment in Medbery and Geneva Halls, and has organized a lire drill system in all dormi- tories. The Board’s three ollicers have been serving as members of the Dean’s Advisory Committee, which deals with general student problems. The President of the Board ol Control is automatically President of the Hobart Student Body, and is authorized to speak for the students in public relations. ah it In 11 ng (lass elections: link, Ptdnnskx. Stun .itini, Schofield SEATED: (left to right) Berk, Bishop. Stewart, Halse, Hughes. Polansky, Mather, Williamson, kar- ris. Demuth. Schofield STANDING: Chilton. Benowitz. Printz, Small. Wilson, Slanziani, Cassedy, Paris CLASS Sherwood Halse Charles Hughes Robert Mather OF 1950 Gilbert Small Donald Williamson Stuart Wilson CL Donald Bramante Walter Ferris OF 1952 Burton Polansky Joseph Stanziani CLASS Olio Berk Marshall Cassedy Robert Denuti.li OF 1951 John Paris Randolph Schofield CLASS OF 1953 Fheodore Miller Sheldon Saltman Thornton Smallwood Robert Bishop Donald Chilton Michael Print IN 1 FRFRA I FRN1 FV COUNCIL NEUTRAL, BODY I'M Richard Baker Arthur Stewart William Brach Richard Brnowii Classes . . . AND IN RETROSPECT . . . Everyone was convinced that those hulks floating in the mud would sink as soon as the tide came in, but the administration assured us that the barracks were well anchored and the piles of lumber were for walls, not. for a floating drydock. We all kept in great shape — continual- ly lugging our blankets and trunks from one place to another while they finished our “suites . The football season was pulled out of the fire by an upset victory over Rochester, but only after a rather indescreet elephant had unceremoniously expressed his (or her) opinion of our record during the half at the Union game. The Class of ’50 got here just in lime to help celebrate Hobart s 125lh anniversary, topped off by graduation exercises attended by many notables, including Mrs. Franklin 1). Roosevelt. The Little Theatre experimented with three one-act plays, including “Where the Cross is Made . Presi- dent John Milton Potter's death was sincerely fell by all, though we had only been on the campus a few months. The Coordinate Courses, which he had fathered, were for the first year introduced as the framework of Hobart s liberal education, and carried on under Acting President Durfee. ’53 A class hislory made up of facts. pictures and dales cannot accurately portray our years at Ho- bart. but it can serve as a blank wall which each of us can decorate with his own experiences. The result — like most of our college rooms — will be interesting if not artistic. Well, let’s try our hand at decorating a typical room and see what it looks like!. . .Hi. Are you my roommate? 1 ibought you were the guy from the Railway Ex- press! ... You'd better take that bed. because your prep school banner won't lit on this wall. . . .Which way is Willie Smith?. . . Hey Roomy, help me put up these drapes my mother sent — or are they bedspreads?... I'm not really wor- ried about those Anticipatory Tests, but who was the old boy mumbling something about 'ninety-nine per cent of you will Hunk’?. . .We can put the beer labels on the door and the Ladies Room’ sign over the closet. . . Look, you can see three other barracks and a telephone pole from this window. . .Next year. . . Lennox, Lassiter, Sutton, Tuttle (amr.s Lassiti r. Hoovkr Sutton Jkrry Tun i.i. . . Tom Lknnox.. ..........President .....Vice-President Sene I a ry-Treasu rer ..........Historian !•'ItESHMAN VARIETY SHOW, PH9 CLASS OF 1' FIRST ROW: Gil, in Caniphe.il, Smallwood, Bingham, Miller, Kessler. Brown, Swenson. Kerim ugh, Fineslone, Allen. Olson, Gihlis SECOND ROW: Sherman. Lassoe, Sc heeler. Pent land, Schnabel, Isaac. Rouse, Parker, Moore, A wan tides, Maxry. Miller. ToneUi. Hammond THIRD ROW: Ravin. Coffin, Levinson. Haggles. Molitor. Burton, Arnold, Chapman. McKecnen. Short. Green. Rhein, faeobson FOURTH ROW: Beta. Blum. Blocker. Highmore, Meyer, Ash. Snelling, Campbell. Kallman. Whypple. Bristol. Naigles, Walton, Rage FIFTH ROW: Spilser. Sarasohn. Lopez. Gender, Davis, Taylor. Chilton, Scliefflin. Wall hers. Hi dwell. Hubbard. Crippe.n SIX I H ROW: Fletcher, H. Lope.. Ashman. Locli. Strain, Mile hell. Mieliels, Griffin. Wright. Lawton. Stoughton, Sylvester. Singer. Bieruu 1953 FIRST ROW: Linter, Sallman, GledhiU, Lennox. Miller. Kelly. Thorax. Laffcrty. Stagg, Ili,shop. Sutton. Dresser. Forges SFCOXD ROII'.' Rorhey, I nner, Printz. Word. Burnett. Blumenthal. Brown. Bhthesler, l oos. Mulder. Oninniings, Standish, Rolfe THIRD ROW': Bearer, Levinsohn, Learn. Tattle. Box, (irifjtlh, Chant Berlin. Onthhertson. Lee. Mositne, G. Browne. Aston. H even or. Manchester, Salemhier TOl'RTH ROW': Mailer. Gates, Rudolph. Salim. Bates. Reltew. Thomas. Gorton. MatKeraghan. Marshall. Moore. Bromfudd. Torrance, Kline TILTH ROW': Williams. W'olin. Friedman, Castliella. Beatty, Ohnstead. Kasltcl, Bird, Gresi Itler. Preelitel, Prit- chard. Thompson, Danenhower SIXTH ROW Lnghry. Mom hello. Morris. Bergold. Lassiter. Whyte. A. Jones. Grnlrninn. Humphrey, Minn. Bum� . Mat Inlyre.Wood. Gnstlt. lioyri W - Classes________________ . . . AND IN RETROSPECT . . . Dai loiiz da year we changed our name from the .stuffy and bewildering “Statesmen ' to the mudi more congen- ial and democratic “Hoodlums”. It was an unfortunate Rochester Weekend, but lime softens all things, and it's worth a few chuckles already. In our Soph year we were steeped in culture — sort of like a little boy getting his face washed, but time may soften even that. It was a great time for those of us who enjoyed squeezing into a seat in Coxe auditorium, just to relax and be entertained. 'The Little Theatre produced “Western Parallel , an original musical comedy; Stephen Spender lectured; and we weie treated to some red-hot debates with I Vest Point and Princeton. The latter was the first of the Potter Memorial Debates. But once again the weather forced itself upon us. The athletic depart men! teas feeling pretty chipper about the dedication of the neu athletic field, when a flash flood made a swimming poo! of the gym locker room (as well as the Student Union) and left things in hell of a mess. Dr. Otis also got a bit damp at the Community Chest Carnival. I '«I When we're Sophomores, we can use these Orange and Purple lies for light chains, or tie beer cans on the end and hang them out the window to cool. . .Oh, are you my roommate? 1 thought you were from Railway Express. I told Joe he'd have to buckle down!. . . Let’s put these damn maps of Greece in the closet where we won’t have to stare at them all year. . .Well I '11 be — did you ever see this notice about drink- ing on the back of the door before?. . . 1 his fra- ternity composite picture will balance with the probation notices on the other side. . .You dope — 1 just made those Fall Weekend posters yester- day, and you're plastering our trails with them already!. . .Of course we need a bulletin board, how else can we keep track of all these class com- mittee meetings?. . . Hey, look. 1 got some Fresh- man’s shirt in the Class Brawl. We can use it for a dust rag. . . Maybe we ought to stay here next year. How are we gonna move to Medbcry with all. . . Iloss, Stanziani, Beverly. Heilman Joseph Stanziani.................................President Donald Beverly..............................Vice-President Brice Heilman..........................Secretary-Trensurer Roderic Ross.....................................Historian ORANGE KEY, SOPHOMORE CLASS HONORARY SOCIETY: (left to right) Beverly. U'inslow. Albrerlil. Pease. Ashmore, Mrlly, Long, Lelizia. Stanziani. Rosenberg. Bramante, Brantley, Moran. Polonsky, Perns. (Not in picture: Chaffee, E Cook, Droppers, George. Helck. Hotchkiss. Emitter, Ness, Watson. Webster) M,� l CLASS OF FIRST ROW: Jefferson, Selch, Hutchinson, Sisson, Baldwin, Meskil, Benowitz, Ferguson SFCOND ROW: Gopsill, Browne, Heilman, Carpenter, Opperman, Brasie, Albrecht I'HIRI) ROW: Caldwell. DeBacco, Witherow, Crine, Rosenbaum, Blakernore, Braunsten. Chirk, Levine FOUR TH ROW: Bozinovitch, Rosenberg, Winslow, Schellenger, Berston, Schneider. Droppers 1952 ElRST ROW: Drorbough, Wilhelm, Polonsky, Hughes, Silverman, Virkler. Hoyden SECOND ROW: ones. (lolthirli, Kopchik, Smith. Austin THIRD ROW: liosiuovich, (luerdon, Ross. Rockwell. Rowley. I.eicht. Ditcher. Brewer EOl'RTH ROW: Horning, Winterherg. Mole. Stonzioni. Ness. Donho. Fell I -1 I Classes . . . AND IN RETROSPECT . . . We had been slabbed in the back! What was this in- sidious thing called religious probation? Oh, well, what’s one more obstacle! We came back as Juniors to welcome President Alan W. Brown at his official inauguration. But this was election year, and other people were cam- paigning for the title of President. Harry Truman stopped at theN. Y. Central station for a few minutes in the pour- ingrain and admitted that he didn't know loo much about Hobart. Where has he been all these years? At school, the Union was rapidly transformed into a vote-getting zoo. Our first Fall Weekend produced a Mardi Gras Ball and a first-class float parade. Private enterprise look over the Cafeteria and later, the Student Union. Hobart honored Elizabeth Blackwell, first woman doctor in the world, in an impressive Centennial. Our college radio station, WEOS, began operating on a regular schedule. The Little Theatre produced “Antigone , Sophocles' Greek tragedy, and the world premier of Lajos Zilahy's play, “The Virgin and the Fawn . ’51 This stuff isn't very dignified for Juniors. We probably should redecorate the room, but what the hell. Ave'll only be here a couple more years...Oh. are you my new roommate? I thought you were from Railway Express. 1 told Bill he’d have to buckle down!. . .Oops! that’s the third time this week I've tripped over that hunk of goalpost from the last U. of R. game!. . . These books look very impressive on our shelf, but they’re two months overdue already... Here's an old picture of me on the Frosh foot- ball team. Any bare spots left to hang it up?. . . Some lowdown thief stole our Belhurst door mat!. . .Would people think I was bragging if I framed my three low passes'?. . .Do you think we ll have the bar finished by Spring Weekend, or should we save the sign announcing our ‘Gala Opening' until Fall, when we’re. . . Beasley, Christ, Paris. Schofield Random? Schofieid...............................President John Paris.................................Vice-President Bruce Bkn.si.ky.......................Secretary-Treasnrer Pmi.li� Christ..................................Historian CHIMERA, JUNIOR CLASS HONORARY SOCIETY: lierh. Barron, Hensley, Cardillo. Cusack. Data, Hall. Davidson. Israeli, Don nth, Myles, Schofield, Wheal, (Not in picture: Bivona, Matson) CLASS OF FIRST ROW: Fills, King, Sprague, Stearns, Kimberly, Si mm on ds SFCONI) ROW: I'anNess, Winterberg, Richer, Froass, Lydeeker, Ames, Skidmore TFI Rl) ROW: Christ. Donahue. Haggerty, Darker, Fdioards, . Kessler, R. Kessler FOURTH ROW: Lent, Gillan. lllood. Dollard. Moss. Brodbury FIFTH ROW: Robinson, Anderson. Mandel, Kohoshi. Best, . Dwyer, Roguez, T. Dwxer 195 1 FIRST ROW: F.ysmmis. Berk, Osserinan. Lindgren. Loomis. Kolb. Schofield. Sigourney SI-COS I) ROW : I'rbttn. Beard, Hall. Barnnm. Coufjerlhumit. Damn. (.amphell THIRD «0IT: Falter. Fersing. Slme.son. Richardson. Cassedy. Doggell. (.mneay FOl'RTH ROW: Murray. Hill. Hughes. Fchleineyer. I olsloy, Oltarsh. I Im I II TH ROW : Rose}! field. II eisherg. Cummings. Greenberg. Sadi. Allison. I aj)f)rn. I nal f Classes________________ . . . AND IN RETROSPECT . . . Maybe we didn't go out with a bang, but there sure were enough blazes around during our Senior year. Fair- child's Restaurant burned and our cafeteria caused a few heated moments. The insurance company is probably still wondering about the coincidence of the drive for funds for a new chemistry building and the fire in the present client lab. Along the same lines, there was quite a bit of heat generated by the wanderings of the statue of Minerva at Wells College. She teas apparently jealous of the atten- tions received by our own ‘'community chest gal, and tried to come over and share the fun. he “Hobarteers icere in the limelight frequently, and Agayenlah arrived at the big pep rally as usual, well armed with firewater. “Ho-Bart!” Reinhold Niebuhr and Margaret Mead lec- tured at school, and the arts were well represented by Martha Graham and Keith Chalmers. Some William Smith students, interested in fostering new traditions . kidnapped the President of the Board of Control; but the men of Hobart turned the tables on them — traditionally! And after four such years as this, they handed us a sheep- skin and said we were just “commencing! P’l Seniors. . .Many are turning their attention to decorating more permanent apartments, and wander through three years of collected clutter, oblivious to it all. . .Others are too busy nailing down a degree to spend any time nailing up souvenirs... Don’t tell me —you're my new roommate! Naa, I’m from Railway Express... Roommate, you’re back! What happened?. . . Did I ever tell you about when we were Fresh- men and 1 had eighty-live roommates?. . .We didn’t study much the first few months —we thought we were still at the separation center. . . June already! Who wants to buy a slightly bat- tered lamp — I’ll throw in this bear rug free. . . Well, we warned you the result might not be too artistic. Ours has been a violent college ‘genera- tion’. Only now are traditions and class spirit re- placing the restless and individualistic spirit of the Class of 50. Our influence will be hard to measure — Hobart is no longer the small pre- war college of 350 students. Hartney. Wilson, Small On.bert Smali.....................................President John Hartney.................................Vice-President Stuart Wilson.................................Secret a ry-T reasurer Richard Raker.....................................Historian DRG DS, SPN OR HON () RA RV SOCJPT): Gordon Satterley, John Hartney, Gilbert Small, Stuart Wilson. Robert Mather RTHUR J. ABRAMS, New York, New York, PRE LAW Temple Club.. .Young Democrats Club; Debate Clui) 1 ... Dean's I.ist 3. .. Prepared at George Washington High School NORMAN S. ABRAMS, Roosevelt, New York, PRELAW I. It. 3.3... Band 4; Orchestra I. . .Temple Club. . . Young Democrats Club... I’tc pared at Hempstead High School RICHARD M. AHLSTROM, Jamestown, New York, ECONOMICS Sigma Chi... Prepared at Jamestown High School PAUL C. ANDERSON, Madison, Conn., ENGLISH Delta Chi, Corresponding Secretary 3.4...Hobart Review I...Transferred from Sampson College... Prepared at Davis High School the sciences which they have learned without any order in their early education will rum’ he brought together, and they will he aide to see the natural relationship of them to one another and to true being.” Plato, The Repuhlu UlS tony AM) l I t L.RAH R1-: Hodges. Walsh. Brax I) molt, Hell, [■'redman. iXot in picture: Dux. O'l.aughlin. Dove, Knsdin, Brady.) I CLAUDE J. AUSTIN JR., Rochester, New York, CHEMISTRY Prepared at lrondccjtioii High School JOHN r . BAER, Wilmette, Illinois, ECONOMICS Orange Key. . . Theta Delta Chi. . . Basketball 1.3.1; Lacrosse 2 3 4... Board of Control 3; Chairman Fall Weekend 3; Intramural Board 3... Prepared at New Trier'1 own- ship High School RICHARD H. BAKER, Buffalo, New York, HISTORY Sigma Chi. Secretary 3. President I. . . Interfi aternity Council I...Stage Whispers. F.ditor 2.3... Board of Control I; Homecoming Committee 4; Class Historian 2.4... Dean's List 2. . .Transferred from lfniversit (� 1 Miami... Prepared at Ponce de Leon High School LOUIS J. BALSAMO, Rochester, New York. CHEMISTRY-BIOLOOY (•annua Sigma. Treasurer 3...Newman Club... Rifle Club I... Prepared at Edison Technical High School JOHN H. HARR ALL, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., lilOLOGY-CHKM IS’TRY I’lii l� hi Delta. . .Herald I . . .Canierl nr Club.. .Science Club... I’l-eparcd at Mcscrs High School WILLIAM S. BARTON, Winneika, Illinois, POLITICS I ransferred from Sampson College.. Prepared at Now I riei I ownship High S(ho« l BUR EON F. BEERS, Chemung, New York. HISTORY I heta Delta Chi. Recording Sccretar .3...Dean’s List 1.2.3. •• Prepared at Wa eil High School JOHN J. BELL III, Rochester, New York, ECONOMICS Orange Key; Kappa Beta Phi. President 3,4...Sigma Phi... Echo 2. .. Prepared at Monroe High School HENRY BERKOWITZ, Mount Vernon, N. Y., ECONOMICS Adclphians. Vice President 2. President I. . .Herald 3. . . Temple Club. Treasurer 2. . . Prepared at A. B. Davis High School ROBERT k. BERNHARD, Pittsfield, Mass., ENGLISH-PH1LOSOPHY Canterbury Club; St. John’s Guild 2.3.4. President 4...Outing Club. ..Dean’s List 2 . .. Transferred from University of Massachusetts. . .Prepared at Pittsfield High School WALTER H. BERTHOLI), Scotch Plains, N. J., ENGLISH- SOCIOLOGY Alpha Pi Delta... Echo 3.4: Herald 4: Hobart Review 4. . .Spanish Club. .Dean’s List 2... Prepared at Bloomfield High School HOWARD I). BITTER MAN, Lawrence, New York, ECONOMICS dclphian.. .Temple Club... Dean’s List 2...Prepared at Lawrence High School JAMES M. BOLTON, Garden City, New York, ECONOMICS Phi Delta... Alpha Pi Delta. Vice-President 3... Echo 2.3.4. Senior Editor 3.1. (lass Secretary- Treasurer I: Board of Control 2... Prepared at Carden Cit High Sc hool JOHN G. BOOTH, Ossining, New York. ECONOMICS Kappa lpha . Ski C lub 2,3.4; IlockcN Club 2.3.1. . . Prepared at Lawieuce ille Sc hool I ;o| u II ISTO nr. POLITICS: Alexander. Millet. Anthony. Dunn. (Xot in (neture: I.meson. Tun Deusen. Sell oil. J’ihlxtrd.) “(tovo nments vary as the dispositions of men vary, and there must be as many of the one as I here are of (he other.. . .Slates are as men are. they grow out of hitman characters Plato, The Republic M.l.IX BORER, Cracow, Poland, CHEMISTRA KR-(..Deans List 3.. .Transferred form I niversiiy ol Cracow CHARLES P. BOSWELL. Rochester, New York. ECONOMICS Kappa Bela Phi: Secretary-Treasurer I...Sigma Phi: Secretary A.. .Cantcrbun Club ...Hockey Club 2,3.1; Treasurer 3... Prepared at Si. Pauls School WILLIAM E. BRADY, East Orange, N. J.. COMPARATIVE ITI ERATCRE Delia Phi Alpha. President 3.1; I an Kappa Alpha. President i: Pin Della. Nice President I...Herald I. Editor I: 11 Book I. Editor 1: Stage W hispers 2. .. Board of Control 2.3...Collegium Oratorium 2.3. N ice President 3: I.iltle Theater 2.3.-1. • • Deans l.isi 1.3.1. . . Prepared at Newark Vcadeim CHARLES W. BROWN, JR., Alplaus. New York. ECONOMICS Orange Ke : Kappa Bela Phi... Kappa Sigma ..I all Weekend Committee a... lie pared at Noil I enate High School EXGIJSH: Bagley, Atkinson. Prase, School-Rene, Gri feth. (Xot in Ificture: Lyden berg. Cook, ('-rattan. Campbell, Green.) “Phemius, with your knowledge of the ballads that poets have wade, about the deeds of men or gods, you could enchant us with many tales.” Homer, The Odysse) ROBERT C. BRYAN, Geneva, New York, ECONOMICS Phi Phi Delta... Lacrosse 1,3... Prepared at Gcne a High School JOHN C. BURNS, Ithaca, New York, POLITIC A L-ECONOM ICS (.amnia Sigma. President 4. ..Schola Cantorum 2.4; (ilee Club I. . .Newman Club. . . Little Theater 3,4... Prepared at Ithaca High School WILLIAM deKRAFFT BURTON, Winchester, Mass., ECONOMICS Schola Cantorum 2.3.1. . .Canterbury Club.. .Outing Club... Radio Unlimited 3.1. technical Director 4.. .Transferred from Sampson College. .. Prepared at Win- chester High and Huntington School for Boys WILLIAM J. CLAGUE, New York, New York, HISTORY Canterbury Club; St. John's Guild 3.4. . .Spring Weekend Committee 3. . .Dean List 4. . .Transferred from Champlain College... Prepared at Commerce High School i ' Sigma Chi...Ski Team 3.4...Echo 3.4... Ski Club 2.3.1... Prepared at Bullalo Tech- nical High School JAMES (). CONDON, Waban, Massadmsetts, ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma...Football I; Baseball 1.2.3.4.Captain I.. .Canterbury Club.. .Prepared at Newton High School ERWIN S. COOPER, GilleU, Pennsylvania. ENGL1SH-PHII.OSOPHY Echo 3; H Book 3.. .Canterbury Club; St. John s Guild I.. .French Club.. Dean s I.ist 2... Transferred from Elmira College. .. Prepared at Elmira Soulhsidc High School DAVID H. COUCH, Darien, Connection. ECONOMICS Orange Key...Sigma Phi... Lacrosse 2...Herald 2,4; Art Editor 2: Echo I. Art Editor 4... Fall Weekend Committee 4; Hockey Club 1.2,3.4. Secretary I... Prepared at St. George’s School JOHN E. COWGER. Stewart Manor, New York. ECONOMICS Newman Club. . . Rifle- Club 3.4... Prepared at Sewanhaka High School RALPH DARI AN JR., Troy, New York, HISTORY Prepared at Eroy High School m HENRV R. DEANE, Rochester, New York, ENGLISH-ECONOMICS Cantcrbiin Club. ..Outing C.lub... Prepared at Webster High School EDWIN R. DEMPSEY, Kenmore, New York, ECONOMICS Prepared at Kenmore High School ROBERT B. DESBECKER, Buffalo, New York, ECONOMICS Adelphian... Radio Unlimited 3,-1... Dean's List 3. . .Transferred from I diversity of Buffalo.. .Prepared at Bennett High School WALTER W. DIXON JR., Rochester, N. Y., ENGLISH Herald Review 3.4. Associate Editor 3...Little Theater 2,3.4; Radio Unlimited 3.4. Production Manager 4... Prepared at Harley School MARTIN DOYNE, Bayonne, New Jersey, BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Herald I.,.Band 2...Temple Club... French Club. . .Prepared at Milford School FREDRICK H. DONER, Watertown, New York, BIOLOGY- CHEMISTRY Herald 1.. .Corinthian Yacht Club 2.3.4... Prepared at Watertown High School CALVIN R. DRAKE, Watkins Glen, New York, ECONOMICS Transferred from Colby College... Prepared at Watkins (den High Sc hool H. WILLIAM DRESSER, Hamburg, New York, ECONOMICS Tennis 2... Prepared at Hamburg High School I 'I THOMAS R. DUNHAM, Pelham, New York, ECONOMICS Phi Phi Della... Lacrosse Manager 2.3.4...Male ( lee C.lul) 4.. .Outing Club Prepared at Pelham Memorial High School CARY R, DUNN, Champlain, New York, PSYCHOLOGY Orange Key... Kappa Sigma, Vice President 3...Ski leam I._... 1 lepaiet Phillips Academy FRANK J. EBERHARDT, Woodside, New York, CHEMISTRY ECONOMICS ,.. . Della Psi Omega.. .Newman (’.lul ... Rifle Club 3,4. Pie.sideiu h Prepared al Suiyvcsanl High School MICHAEL A. ERR ICO, North Arlington, N. J., ECONOMICS Prepared at Belleville High School I “He stnt’ the rilirs of many men. and knew Iheii mi nd. Homer, The Odyssey I l l.l II.IS Ulli li'. Until hllllll. 1 MMM WMM. Ihl Illlil!,, I’rlhi'.i. I.il bikini. (.Vo III fib Inn Oli'. I lb till I. II itliinn SOU ). :ir BEN E. EWING JR., Orlando, Florida, ECONOMICS Sigma Phi.. .Echo 4... Prepared ai Winter Park High School EDWARD P. FAIRCHILD JR., Glen Ridge, N. [.. ENGLISH Kappa Sigma.. .Little Theater 3,4.. .Transferred from Sampson College.. . Prepared at Newark Academy SHELDON N. FEINBERG, New York, New York, BIOLOGY- CHEMISTRY Adelphian.. .Temple Club.. .Prepared at Polytechnic Prepara tort Country Day School VINCENT J. FERNANDO, New York, New York, ECONOMICS W estminster C.lnb... Prepared at DeW'ilt Clinton High School Whereas oilier annuals have no perception of order or disorder in llieir movements, that is. of rhythm and harmony, the gods have given ns those pleasurable senses.” Plato, The Laics |MJ dill d.XD , ll s C Hat, lull,,,(I. n„,(I. 1ARRY W. FITZPATRICK, New York New York. ECONOMICS Dean's List :t. . .Transferred from New York University.. .Prepared at Dickinson High School ♦ERT G. FLAMBERG, Brigluwaiers, N. Y., ENGLISH-ECONOMICS Chimera.. .Football 2.3.1.. .Orchestra 2.3.4; Band 2.4; (.lee Clnb 4.. .Outing Club. President I: l•'reneh Club.. .Transferred from Massachusetts Institute of cell- nologx... l’rc|iared at Bav Shore High School DANIEL W. FOLANI), Teaneck, New Jersey, ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma. Steward 4... Prepared at Teaneck High St Itool PETER FOSTER, Wesiboro, Massachusetts, ENGLISH (.annua Sigma... Herald .3.4...(ilee Club 4... Outing Club. Prepared at Loomis institute O.MAS A. FOSTER, JR., Kingston, Pa., HISTORY-POL1 I IC.S igma C.lii.. .Schola Caniorum 4. . .Transferred from Wilkes College. .. I icpand I I IOM Sigi Kingston High School )Rl)ON I). FRYE, Queens Village, New York. CLASSICS III.slOR'i Schola Camorum 2: Motet Choir 2.3.4.. .Canterbury Club: Si. Johns Cuild..... Dean's List 2... Prepared at Dwight School RICHARD H. FRYE, Queens Village, N. Y„ ENGLISH PHILOSOPm Alpha I i Delia. Corresponding Secretar 3. ice I resident. ... M| tU Chon • . Canterbun Club; St. John's (.ttild 1.2.3.4... Prepared at Mount Hernton School |S7| ASHLEY H. GALE, JR., Wilson, New York, ECONOMICS Orange Key; Chimera.. .Theta Delta Chi... Football 2; Baseball 1.2.1.. .Glee Club I ...Prepared at Wilson Central School GRANT M. GIBBONS, Bradford, Pennsylvania, ECONOMICS Gamma Sigma... Band 1,2,3,-I; Orchestra 1,2.3.4... Prepared at Bradford High School ROY C. GOODWIN, JR., Geneva, New York, ECONOMICS Prepared at Geneva High School WILLIAM A. GORMAN, Manchester, Mass., POLITICAL SCIENCE Adelphian.. .Football 2.3... Hobart Review 3.1; Stage Whispers 2; Radio Inliniiled 4...Newman Club...Liule Theatre 1,2,3.4. President 4...Prepared at Story High School JOHN R. GREENAWAY, Geneva, New York, MATHEMATICS Transferred from I'nion College... Prepared at Geneva High School I HEODORE W. HAASE, Huntington, New York, ECONOMICS Adelphian.. .Schola Cantorum 2.3,4... Rifle Club. .. Prepared at Huntington High School NEWELL I). HALE, Northbridge, Massachusetts, ECONOMICS Theta Delta Chi.. .Band I . . .Prepared at Spartanburg High School I� I MATHH.UATtCS: Durfee. Mittimini. lUincrt, Mosey, i'i la no. I he philosopher must learn the art j numbei because he has to rise out of the sea of change and lay hold of true being, and therefore he must be an arithmetician.” Plato, The Republic SHERWOOD M. HALSE, Albany, New York, POU 1 1GAL ECONOMICS class Historian 1: Class Sigma Chi.. Schola Camorum 2.3.. C.antcibui • A, Hjgh Schooi Secretary I reasurer 12,3: Hoard ol Contiol 1 . • 1 .AND L. HARRISON, Akron, Ohio, ENGLISH 'hola Cantorum 2.3.1; Motel Choir 3.1 •• Canterbury C lub. • • J 1 s ' can's l.ist 3.. .Transferred front Ohio State I mversity lie'lllcl Hifdi School LELAND Schol Dean cm a... i ra liuchtel High School itiilcl 3,4... epared at John R. JOHN J. HARTNEY, Buffalo. New Vo . M, Druid: Chimera... l hi Phi Delta... l ootl all I— ...Prepared at Canisius High School DANIKL C. H A USC HI LI), Camden, Hand 1.2,3,4: Ore best ra 2.1. . .Wesleyan C.luh. New Jersey, ECONOMICS t ransferred from Sampson C ollege... Prepared at Woodrow W ilson High School PHYSICS: Can Alberi, 11aussiuanu, (iralunn. “Give me a point of support, ze wove the world.” A rchiinedes RICHARD R. HEINZE, Niagara Falls, N. V., BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Orange Key...Sigma Chi, Magister 3... Echo 3.4, Photography Editor 4...Schola Cantorum 1,2,3,4, President 4; Motet Choir 1,2.3.4.. .Science Club; Spanish Club... Prepared at DcYcaux Military Academy JAMES M. H1NDLE, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania, ENGLISH Phi Delta___Alpha Pi Delta, President 4... Echo 1,2,3,4, Organizations Editor 2. Associate Editor 3, Editor 4.. .Canterbury Club, Treasurer 2. President 3: St. John’s Guild.. .Inter-Church Club Council, Secretary 3; Interfraternity Council I... Dean's List 1,2,3... Prepared at I’ppcr Darby High School PHILIP T. HIRT, Ken more. New York, PHYSICS Adelphian... Dean's I.ist 3... Prepared at North Tonawanda High School WILLIAM J. HOLADAY, Westfield, New Jersey, BIOLOGY- C HEM I STY Phi Phi Delta; President 4...band 1,2.. . Inierfraierniu Council 3.1... Prepared at Westfield High School JAMES A. HOOVER, JR., North Tonawanda, N. V., ECONOMICS 'I'hcta Delta Chi. .. football 2,3.4; Lacrosse 2.3... Prepared at North I onauanda High School RORER I [. HOWE, Mamaroneck, New York, POLI 1 IC'AL SCIENCE Dean's List 3. .. Prepared at I'. E. Wellows High School WILLIAM L. HOWE, Wooclmere, New York, ECONOMICS Sigma Chi. . .football 4; Lacrosse 3.. .Transferret! from Sampson College.. .Prepared at Woodmerc High School CHARLES I. HUGHES, Phoenix, New York, ECONOMICS Uplia I’i Delta. President 3. Treasurer 4... 11” llnok 2.. .Echo 2... hoard of Control 3.4. President 4; Dean's Committee 4... Prepared at Phoenix High School RICHARD F. HUNT, Eden, New York, BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Phi Phi Delta... Paschal! 3.4... Hand 1.2... Prepared at Eden Central School CECIL R. JOHNSON, Seneca Falls, N. Y.. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Prepared at Mvndcrse cademv MEINHARD [OKS, New York, New York, BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY 1 .illher League. . .Science Club... Prepared ai Jakob Westholms C mnasium, I allinn. Ks Ionia HAROLD J. JONES, Concord, New Hampshire, ECONOMICS Delta Chi... Herald I...Schola Cantorum 1.2.3.. .Canterbury Club; St. John’s Guild 2,3... Class Vice President. 1... French Club.. . I.R.C. 2,3... Prepared at Con- cord High School WILLIAM A. KEISS, JR., Stewart Manor, New York, ECONOMICS Sigma Phi.. .Football 1.. .Newman Club... Rifle Club, 3.1.. . Prepared at Scwanhaka High School ARTHUR F. KELLEY, Douglaston, New York, BIOLOGY- CHEMISTRY Schola Cantorum 2,3,4; Canterbury Club Choir 4. . .Canterbury Club; I rcasurcr 1 ...Transferred from Sampson College... Prepared at Bayside High School JOSEPH H. KELLY, Garden Ciiy, New York, PHYSICS- MATHEMATICS Kappa Sigma... Lacrosse 2,3,4... Newman Club... Interfraternity Council 4... Pie- pared at Chaminade High School SHERWIN V. KEVY, Brooklyn, New York, BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Epsilon Pi Sigma, Secretary 4...Phi Phi Della.. .Temple Club. . .Science C lub. President 4... Dean's List 1,2,3.. .Prepared at James Madison High School ANTHONY J. KHOURY, Geneva, New York, MATHEMATICS- ECONOMICS Prepared at Geneva High School FRANCIS J. KRAUS, Geneva, New York, ECONOMICS Chimera... Phi Phi Della. .. Football 2.3; basketball 1.3.4: Lacrosse 2.3.4... Newman Club. . .Transferred from Niagara ('Diversity. .. Prepared at Si. Francis DeSales High School -m CHARLES H. LAIRD, Rochester, New York, ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma... Prepared at West High School ROBERT P. LANGGUTH, Elmira, New York, CHEMISTRY Kpsilon Pi Sigma, Treasurer 1.. .Canterbury Club.. .Science Club.. .Dean’s List 3... Prepared at Elmira Southside High School JAMES H. LANNON, Fayetteville, New York, l IOLOG Kappa Sigma. ..Newman Club...Prepared at Fayetteville High School CLIFFORD C. LaPLANTE, Champlain, New York, HISTORY- ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma...Ski Team 1.2.3.. AVesleyan Club...Ski Club... Prepared at Cham- plain Central School HOWARD L. LEWIS, JR., Goshen, New York, HISTORY Glee Club 4...Young Republican Club, Chairman 1...Transferred from Sampson College... Prepared at Goshen High School DONALD B. LITTWIN, Palisade, N. (., BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Adelphian.. Band 1.2.3.4.. .Temple Club. .. Prepared at llackley School FRANKLIN H. LOHR, Mount Vernon, New York, ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma... Prepared at Theodore Roosevelt High School J. HERVEY LUCE, Binghamton, New York, MATHEMATICS Transferred from Tri-Cities College... Prepared at Binghamton Centiai High School “As to the parts internal anti external that all animals are furnished withal.. . these topics have now to be touched upon.’’ Aristotle, The History of Animals HIOI (X.) oi (Istrom. Odell (seated), 11 uffalcn. Xel is. MALCOLM S. MacINTYRE, White Plains, New York, ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma.. .Prepared at While Plains High School ROBERT P. MACK, Waylancl, New York, ECONOMICS Sigma Chi... Prepared at Wayland High School DOUGLASS P. MacKAY, Caledonia, New York, ECONOMICS- HISTORY Kappa Alpha... Prepared at Rutgers 1’ repara lory School RICHARD C. MALOT, Bridgeport, Connecticut, ECONOMICS Kappa Bela Phi... Sigma Chi.. .Assistant Manager. Ski leant 3; Manager, Ski leant I...Ski Team 1,2,3.4... Prepared at Bassick High School PEI ER A. MARKS, New Rochelle, New York, AMERICAN LITERATURE Phi Delta... Herald I; Radio Inlimiled: Stage Whispers, l'.dilor 4...S hola (.an torum 1.2...St. John’s Guild 2.3.4; Canterbury Club... Kittle 1 heater: World l-ed eralists. President 3, Vice President I... Prepared at Isaac 1 Voting High School HARRY R. MATHER, Brooklyn, New York, ECONOMICS Chimera: Druid... I beta Delta Chi... Baseball 2... Board ol Control I.--.1.I. ue President 4; Dean's Committee 4.. Dean's list 2... Prepared at Krasin us Hall High School THEODORE C. MAX, New Hartford, New York, BIOLOGY- CHEMISTRY I beta Delia Chi., lootball I: basketball 1.2... Herald I...(.lee Club S.l.lniei !ratcrnil Council I. President I... Debate Club ‘1.1: Science ( lub. . . Piepau 1 ai New Hartford High School i io| JOSEPH E. McCURN, Rochester, New York, HISTORY I.R.C... .Transfected from Sampsuti College... Prepared at Aquinas Institute GEORGE A. MeMULLEN, Norwich, New York, ECONOMICS Sigma Chi.. .Prepared at Norwich High School EDWARD W. MILLER, JR., Kenmore, New York, ECONOMICS Kappa Alpha, Treasurer 3,4.. .Prepared at Kenmore High School RALPH E. MILLER, Elmira, New York, CHEMISTRY Sigma Phi...Echo 3.4. . .Science Club. . .Transferred Iront Cornell Cniversity. . . Prepared at Elmira Free Academy PAUL A. MILLS, Brooklyn, New York, SOCIOLOGY Alpha Pi Delta.. .Tennis 1,2,3,4... Echo 4... Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School KIMBERLEY E. MINER, Ossining, N. Y.. CHEMISTRY- MATHEMATICS Delta Chi. Vice President I... Westminster Club. .. l.ittlc Theatre I...Prepared at Ossining High School HOWARD I. MORRISON, Beverly, Mass., HISTORY-PHILOSOPHY k EDWARD A. MUNDY, Newark, New York, BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Sigma Phi... Herald I.. .Intcrfratcrnity Council 2...Prepared at Newark High School GLEN E. NANCE, Ardmore, Oklahoma, ENGLISH Phi Delta... Hobart Review 3.1. Kdilor 1; Herald 3.1; Stage Whispers 2,3.1. Kdilor 3; Kcho 3.1.. .Canterbury Club; St. John’s Cuild 3.1... Little 1'beater 2.3.1; Radio 1 n limited 1... Prepared at Ardmore High School ROBERT W. OLMSTED, Le Roy, New York, ECONOMICS- HISTORY Prepared at I.cRon High School JOHN R. OSBERG, Jamestown, New York, ECONOMICS Sigma Chi.... Tennis 2... Prepared at Jamestown High School SOCIOLOGY: Coolidge, Bcssaignel, Allwood. “We study society not only because it adds to our knowledge, but because it is necessary if we are to un d erst an d on rselves.” Thucydides JOHN R. PALERMO, Rochester, New York, ECONOMICS Gamma Sigma... Newman Chib, Vice President -I...Outing Club. .. Prepared at East High School DAVID L. PALMERTON, Geneva, New York, BIOLOGY- CHEMISTRY Tennis 3.1... Westminster Chib. . . Prepared at Geneva High Sc hool IVAN H. PARTRIDGE, Mountain Lakes, N. )., PSYCHOLOGY Epsilon Pi Sigma... Football 2...Herald 1,2; Herald Review 2. . .Canterbury Club. Vice President 3; St. John’s Guild 1.2.3.1. . .(.lass Historian 3; Spring Weekend Com- mittee 3... French (dub; Outing Club... Dean’s I.ist 3...Prepared at Morristown High School LLOYD G. PATTERSON, JR., Niagara Falls, New York. CLASSICS Phi Bela Kappa... Canterbury Club; St. John's Guild 2.3.1 .. Dean's Fist 1.2.3,4... Prepared at Niagara Falls High School GRANT N. PEALER, JR., Elmira. New York, BIOLOGY Eransferred from Elmira Veterans Extension. Elmira College. .. Prepared at Saint Peter’s School WALLACE S. PEALER, Elmira, New York, HISTORY Theta Delta (hi...Band ‘El: (dec (ltd) I.. .Canterbury Club... Prepared at St. Peter’s School ROGER N. PELLOW, Rochester, New York, ECONOMICS I beta Delta Chi... Lacrosse Manager I...Echo 3. 1... Prepared at John Marshall High School MARK M. PERLRERG, Palisade, New Jersey, ENCLISII LEI ERATU RE Phi Delta. President I. . . Ridge I: Stage Whispers 2: Hobart Review 3.1... I einple ( lob. . . I.R.C.: doling Democrats Club... Dean's list 3... Prepared at New Rochelle High School VRT1IUR C. I l 1 1 1 R. Rochester, New York. ICONOMICS kappa lpha. Nice-President I... Newman Club... Dean’s list 2... Prepared at Mlendale Countv Dav School EDWARD (i. PLANER. New York, New York. ENGLISH- PHILOSOSPHY Phi Delta. I ‘reasurer I . Phi Phi Della... Herald 1.2,3.!. Editor •!; Hobart Rev iew 3.1... temple Club. ..Board ol Control I: Spring Weekend Committee I . Dean s List 3... Prepared at Columbia Crammat School CALVIN RAI’l . Rochester. New York. 11ISTOR Y-KCONOM ICS Dean’s List 3. Prepared at West High School I if I ROGER P. RISHEL, Oneida Castle, New York, CLASSICS I.R.C., President 4.. .Canterbury Club; St. John’s Guild.. .Dean's Cist 2,3.. .Prepared at Sherrill High School KENNETH H. ROCKWELL, Rochester, New York, ECONOMICS Gamma Omicron Tail, Secretary-Treasurer I... Dean's Cist I.. .Transferred from Cornell University.. .Prepared at West High School ROBERT S. ROTH, New York, New York, ENGLISH-PH1LOSOPHY Phi Phi Della.. .Football 3...Herald 4...Temple Club. . .Spring Weekend Commit- tee 3...Ski Club 1,2.. .Prepared at Horace Mann School ANTHONY F. SACHELI, Albion, New York, ECONOMICS Prepared at Albion High School SALVADORE F. SANSONE, Rochester, New York, BIOLOGY- CHEMISTRY Band 1.2.3.4; President 2.3.4.. .Newman Club. . .Science Club.. Prepared at qninas Institute HOWARD F. SARGENT, New Castle, New Hampshire, ECONOMICS (lamina Omicron Tan. President 3.4; I.R.C.. .Sigma Chi. Secretary I. . .(� lec Club 1 ...Dean’s List 3. .. Prepared at Portsmouth High School GORDON F. SATTERLEY, Floral Park, New York, ECONOMICS Druid; Chimera; Orange Key. . .Kappa Sigma. .Lacrosse 2.3.4; Captain 3. . . Board of Control 2...Prepared at Sewanhaka High School ELLSWORTH I. SAWYER, Newark, New York, ECONOMICS Kappa Bela Phi: Vice-President 4...Theta Delta Chi: President 3.. .Football 1,3,4; Lacrosse 3.1. . .(dec Club 4... lnlerfraternity Council 3. .. Hockey Club 2... Prepared at Newark High School JOHN E. SAYRE, Floral Park, New York, HISTORY Radio I’nlimilcd 4... Band 2.3.4... Prepared at Scwanhaka High School JOHN SIMON, Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania, HISTORY Prepared at Ramsey High School FREDERICK M. SKEER, Brooklyn, New York, APPLIED ECONOMICS Orange Ke ; Camilla Omicron Ian... Adclphian... Herald 4...(dec Chib I... lemple Club..Ski Club 1,2. .. Dean's List 2.3... Prepared at Krasmus Hall High School “i v notion is that n state comes into existence because no individual is self-su licing. we all have man needs.. ..We need at least one man to be a tanner, another a builder. a third a weaver. Plain, The Republic •_(OXO.MK s Hrisking, •tlekstintlrmnli. liiochnunni. l sanit y. .arctic. ( ot in fiirtim linnnh. Del mu v.) GILBERT S. SMALL, Tarry town, New York, BIOLOGY- CHEMISTRY Druid; Chimera; Orange Key. . .Phi Phi Della. . . Football 1.3 .-I: Captain 1. . . I cmple Club... hoard of Control 2,4; Class President 4... Science Club; President 4...Ski Club 2... Prepared at Washington Irving High School THEODORE SNYDER, Seymour, Connecticut, ECONOMICS “H” book 3; Business Editor 3...Prepared at Seymour High School ROBERT SOMMER, New York, New York, PSYCHOLOGY- ECONOMICS Gamma Omicron Tau. . .Herald 1.2,3,4; Hobart Review I. . .Dean’s List 2. . .Prepared at Columbia Preparatory School EDWARD E. SPALDING, Crosse Pointe Farms, Michigan, HIS I ORA Adelpliian. . .Echo 3.. .Canterbury Club; St. John’s Guild 3.4 . . .Little Theatre 3.4 .. . Spanish Club. .. Prepared at Rutgers Preparator Sc hool 52 The physically unsound I hey will leave to die. Plato, The Republic r DSHlI ll)t ( AltOS. Ah, ahum. Mi Ml (ftp. A ntu . (tilths. ( ol in furl me: I i nu.) DAVII) N. SPENCER, Canandaigua, New York, ENGLISH Delia Chi. President 3.1. . .Radio Unlimited I. . .Glee Club 4.. .Canterbury Club. .. Spring Weekend Committee 3... Prepared at Canandaigua Academy RICHARD E. SPENCER, Leonia, New Jersey, PSYCHOLOGY- ENGLISH Board of Control 3... Prepared at Leonia High School JACK P. STARR, Geneva, New York, SOCIOLOGY-ECONOMICS phi Phi Delta... Lacrosse (...Wesleyan Club. .. Prepared at Geneva High School JOHN G. STECHER, Wcehawkcn, New Jersey, APPLIED ECONOMICS Echo 3.4, Business Manager 4; Radio Unlimited 2.3. Business Manager 3 .Canter- bury Club. Treasurer 3... Prepared at Wcehawkcn High School ARTHUR I. STEWART, JR., Montclair, New Jersey, ECONOMICS Sigma Phi. President 4...Schola Cantorum 2.3: Glee Club 4...Yacht Club 2.3; Rifle Club 3.. transferred from Bergen Junior Col lege. .. Prepared at Montclair High School WESLEY V. ST lT KEN HER G, Freeport, Illinois, ECONOMICS Theta Delta Chi. .Transferred from Massachusetts Institute of Technologx.. . prepared at Freeport High School ARTHUR D. SUDALL, Ossining, Schola Cantorum 1.2.3.4 .. Prepared at New York, SOCIOLOGY Ossining High School m ALBERT SUNDERLAND, Jr., Ocean Grove, Massachusetts, HISTORY Adelphian... Baseball 2...Schola Camorum 3,4; Canterbury Club Choir 3,-1... Canterbury Club; St. John's Guild 3,4.. .Prepared at Joseph Case High School LEONARD E. SWEET, Canisteo, New York, ECONOMICS Theta Delta Chi... Dean's List 1.3... Prepared at Hornell High School THOMAS E. THAYER, Fairport, New York, ECONOMICS Phi Phi Delta.. .Football 1.. .Westminster Club.. .Little Theatre 1,2; French Club ...Prepared at Manlius Military School JOHN TITCOMB, JR., Geneva, New York, ECONOMICS Phi Phi Della.. .Dean's List 3.. .Transferred from North Kentucky State College... Prepared at Geneva High School ROBERT N. TUTHILL, Springfield, Massachusetts, HISTORY I.R.C... .Dean's List 3... Prepared at Classical High School CHARLES C. TWICHELL, Gowanda, New York, ECONOMICS Kappa Bela Phi...Theta Delta Chi. . .Prepared at Gowanda High School FRANK VAN DEUSEN, Johnstown, New York, ENGLISH Dean's List 2,3... Prepared at Van Rensselaer High School 154] EMERITI: M airhead. Boswell. (Not in picture: I.ansin , 11 'illiams, Yrames.) regard them as travelers who have gone a jour- ney which I too may have to go, and of whom 1 ought to enquire, whether the way is smooth, or rugged and difficult.” Plato, The Republic JOHN E. VANDEVERG, Flushing, New York, BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY I’lii I’hi Pella...Lacrosse 2.. .Prepared at Jamaica High School JOHN R. VAN FLEET, Auburn, New York, ECONOMICS Prepared at Auburn East High School WILLIAM R. VASSAR, Stewart Manor, New York, ECONOMICS Kappa Beta Phi... Alpha Pi Pelta... Lacrosse 2,3.4.. .Transferred from Ailephi College.. .Prepared at Sewanhaka High School LAURENCE C. VERGOBBI. East Milton, Mass., BIOLOGY- OH EMISTRY Prepared at Weymouth High School I WILLIAM A. VerHOEVEN, Rochester, New York, HISTORY Canterbury Club; St. John’s Guild 1,1. . .Spring Weekend Committee 3... French Club.. .Transferred from Providence College. .. Prepared at Monroe High School L. WARREN VOLLMAN, New York, N. Y., ENGLISH- POLITICAL ECONOMY Phi Delta; Gamma O micron Fan... Adclphian... Hobart Review 3.1. Editor I; Herald 2.3,4; Radio Unlimited 4... Little Theatre 3... Prepared at Tonally School RICHARD WATERS, Gardner, Massachusetts, POLITICAL- ECONOMICS Chimera; Phi Delta... Herald I . .. Board of Control 1,2.3.4. Vice-President I; Dean's Committee 3,4; Spring Weekend Committee 1.3... Prepared at Gardner High School HARRY W. WATTS, JR., Rochester, New York, AMERICAN HISTORY Kappa Alpha... Basketball 1.2.3.4... Herald 1.2.4; Echo I... Prepared at Allendale School ROBERT H. WAY.MOUTH, San Juan, Puerto Rico, ACCOUNTING Sigma Chi... Lacrosse 2... Prepared at Mount Herinon School JAMES K. WEAVER, Lyndonville, New York, ECONOMICS Sigma Chi... Prepared at Lyndonville High School RICHARD P. WEINBERG, Brooklyn, New York, ECONOMICS Phi Delta: Gamma Omiton I an... Alpha Pi Delta... Baseball 2.3.1... Herald 2.3.4. Spoils F.ditoi 3.4; Echo 4. Sports Editor L. lemple Club. . Intramural Board. Secreta r 4... Dean’s List 2...Prepared at Midwood High School ROBERT B. WEINFELI), New Rochelle, N. Y., ENGLISH- PSYCHOLOGY delphian.. .Tennis 2...Herald 2.4: Echo 2... Temple Club. . . I lanslei red from Sampson College. . . Prepared at New Rot belle High School VINCENT P. WELCH, Port Washington, Long Island, LATIN— GREEK Orange Key: Chimera... Kappa Alpha, Secretary 3. Vice President -I... Glee Cluh 1 ...Newman Club, President 1... lmerfraternity Council ‘{...Dean’s List 1.2.3... Prepared at Portsmouth Priory School TIMOTHY f. WESTBROOK, Ogdensburg, New York, SOCIAL SCIENCE Kappa Sigma .. Canterbury Club... Prepared at Ogdensburg Free Academy DAVID E. WHEELER, Warsaw, New York, SOCIOLOGY Hand 2,3.. .Transferred from Michigan Stale College; University of Chicago; Co- lumbia University. .. Prepared at Warsaw High School FRANCIS J. WILLE, Freeport, New York, CHEMISTRY Epsilon Pi Sigma. Vice-President I.. .Canterbury Club... Prepared at Freeport High School RICHARD C. WILLIAMS, Morristown, N. J., BIOLOGY-CHEMISTY Prepared at Morristown High School DONALD H. WILLIAMSON, Stamford, Connecticut, ECONOMICS Chimera. . .Theta Delta Chi... Football 2.3: Lacrosse 1,2.3.1... Hoard of Control 2.1 . . . Prepared at Mount Mormon School PAUL W. WILLIAMSON, Lyons, New York, HISTORY Delta Chi. . .Transferret! from Sampson College. .Prepared at Deveaux School STUART F. WILSON, Ithaca, New York. MATHEMATICS Orange Key; Chimera; Druid... Kappa Alpha. Treasurer 3: President I...Yacht Club 3.4. Commodore 1... Hoard of Control 3.4: Spring Weekend Committee 3; (lass Secretary Treasurer 4...Prepared at Staunton MHilary cadeim 1 7] JACK WINET, Geneva, New York, PHILOSOPHY-ECONOMICS Gamma Sigma. Vice President 4.. .Spring Weekend Committee 3. . .Temple Club.. . Dean's List 1,2,3,4... Prepared at New Bedford High School CARLTON F. WOLFE, Penfield, New York, ECONOMICS DAVID M. YELLEN, Buffalo, New York, HISTORY-ENGLISH Herald 4.. .Little Theatre 3,4.. .Prepared at Columbia Grammar School WILLIAM J. YOUNGMANN, Niagara Falls, New York, ENGLISH Schola Cantorum 1.. .Canterbury Club; St. John's Guild 1 2,3.4... Prepared at Niagara Falls High School LX TFKXAl. A DM ISIS TRA 77 () A . islanding) Mr. Carson. Is f. Itj Director of Admissions; Miss Durfee. Registrar; Dr. (. Chaplain; Mr. Sue I grave. Senet ary for Public Rela- tions; Mrs. Miller. Resident iXurse; Miss Pauli, Assl. Li- brarian: Mr. ’Zimmerman. Alumni Secretary, (sealed) Dr. Hubbs, Treasurer; Mrs. Farnsworth, Asst. Librarian. (Xot in pit lure: Mr. Miller. Assl. Dean and Director of Admis- sions: Miss Thalman, Librarian: Mr. Orr, Assl. to the President.) I -w I RICHARD W. BETTS, Fulton, N. V., ECONOMICS Xdclphiau... (; � lf 1; Ski Team 2... Herald 3....Ski Club 2.3: Little Theatre I Prepared al Oneida High School GEORGE E. BOISVERT. Geneva, New York, SOCIOLOGY DONALD M. BRENNAN, Floral Park. New York. ECONOMICS THEODORE R. BROCKMAN. Baltimore, Mil., PHYSICS WALTER G. CORCORAN, Brooklyn. New York, ECONOMICS JULIAN T. COSTELLO, Corning, New York, HISTORY-POLITICS GEORGE E. FETTINGER, Rochester. New York, ECONOMICS Mpha I’i Delta... Basketball 1.2...Echo I... Canterbury Chib... Transferred front University of Rochester... Prepared at Brighton High School RANSEN GARDEN IER. JR., Melrose, New York, PHYSICS WILLIAM OUSTIN', Ilorscheails, New York, ECONOMICS- 111 STORY GEORGE A. HARVEY. Waterloo. New York. BIOLOGY- CHEMISTRY RICHARD F. HIRT, Kenmorc. New York, CHEMISTRY ARCH J. KINGSLEY, Poland, New York. ECONOMICS JAMES R. LEWIS, Tarpon Springs, Florida, ECONOMICS ROBERT 1). McKENNA, Camden, New Jersey, MODERN LANGUAGES VITO L. MIS IT I, Le Roy, New York, MATHEMATICS EDWARD L. NYHAGEN, Maplewood, New Jersey. ECONOMICS PAUL I. OLSON. Martinsville. Indiana. ECONOMICS HUBER T N. POL1NSKY. New London, Conn., ECONOMIGS- KNGLISH THOMAS II. REID, Niagara Falls, New York. SOCIOLOGS Kappa Mpha . - Prepared al DeVeaus M ilitarx Mademv HARRS P. RUSKE. Piltslord, New York. SOCIOLOGY ECONOMICS ROBER T C. ST. JOHN, Weedsport, New York, ECONOMICS Chimera .Kappa ipha. Tnothall I: Basket hall 1,2.3.1: Baseball 1.2,1 etvmait ( lull. . .Class Vice I’resideni 2 .. I’repared al Meetlspuri Central Schnnl MI IN . WALKER, Brooklyn, New Yoik, Bl( )l ,0(.Y-( 111 M IS | R P M l. E. WILCOX. Cortland, Nets ork. ECONOMICS I- EUGENI W I ELI MS. Rot hosier, Neu Sink. BIOI.OGS ( IIEMIS I RS Vpha I’i Delta I'littihall 2.3: I .tu fosse 3 kadio I iilimlietl I High School I' I | t.l It I .11 I .1st FIRST RO II. Sanderson, Wood, II’. Hall, Bishop, Sutton. Sleekier, Brown, MaeKertzie. SECOND ROW: Ness, Coe, Van Ness, Berk, Twing, Stewart (President). Miller (Treasurer), Boswell (Secretary), Bell (Social Chairman). . Hall (Steward). Maloiuy. THIRD ROW: Oopsill. Murdock. Wel sler, Couth. Ferguson, deKadt, Kohler, Beatty, Van Ingen. Jones. Christ, Mttnd.y. McCreary, Nyhagen. (ionic, Sig brothers, gel busy and industrious, dome, sing and your troubles will By- Come, sing ol the old thrice illustrious. A toast to our dear Sigma Phi. Here's to Cnion and Hamilton and Williams. Hobart. Cornell and Lehigh. M ichigan. Vermont. and Wist onsin. (ialifornia. I he homes ol our dear Sigma Phi. KAPPA ALPHA FIRST ROW: Ilium, Mitchell. Fletcher. Kline. Collin, Ash. Pierson. SF.COA'D ROW: Conway. Doggett. Ashmore. Mar Williams (Secretary), '.vans (Treasurer), Paris tPresident). Dennett !2nd l ice President). Hill, Regan. Campbell. PHIRD ROW: Pie per, Welch. MacKay. Wilson. Miller. Hawley. George. Kingsley, Burnham. MISSIXO: llarnum (1st Pice Presi- dent). liooth, Wheat, Taylor, Gregory, Colgan. Out would-be rivals hope Thai ihey with us may cope, As they boast, when they mat shall i heir mol le arra . Bill ihe Kaps look down and smile. Nor think ii worlh their while. No rivals has our dear k. THETA DELTA CHI FIRST ROW: Dresser. Gorton. Dingle. Kessler. Conboy, Diiviri, Milne. Freehtl. Lennox. Iiurunes. SECOND ROII': H Stuhenherg, Pel low. Max. Howell (Treasurer), Davidson. Knapp (President), Dealer (Secretary). Matlier. Sawyer, Gale, liner, THIRD ROW' Brown, Hubbard, W xulard, feffrey. Stall, Atwater, Hovey, . St ul en berg. Davis, Karhulis. Gruhc. Tap- pen, I’lin, liivona, Terris, McF.wen, Twirliell. Hoover. Hobart Golltft I hela Dell forever, l lte bonds are broken never, l i ne hearts can ne’er deceive us. I rue loved ones never leave us. Retrain: I hela I ell. a I beta 1 )ell, Ini ave. lor aye. a I beta 1 )eli SIGMA CHI EIRST ROW': Zingone, Pattison. Lent. Mitchell. MacIntyre. Drorbaugh, Lopez. liirraii, Ashworth. Murphy. Saltuum, lirowne. Burton. SECOND ROW: Preston. Wilhelm, Dennis, Dusinberre, Ross, Sanders ((Dniester). Alhstrmn (Pro- Consul). Rumhold (Consul), okl (Magister) Walsh, Brantley. Heinzr, Malot, Hughes. THI I'D ROW : Curtis. MonhcUo, McMullen. Coleman. 11' eaver, I.awler, Anderson. Stowe, Renz. Schofield. Berkeley. Heilman. Chodack, Polanshy. hosier. Johnson, Couperthwail. O'Connor, Stanziani. MISSING: Sargent (Annotator), I.indgren ! lien here’s to our fraternity. And may she never die. May heav'n preserve the blue and gold. And the cross ol Sigma (Shi. Oh. Sigma ('.hi: Oh. Sigma Chi, 1 grieve that we must part, Oli. Sigma Chi, tin snowy cross Is bla oned on tin heart. I hr� | PHI PHI DELTA FIRST ROW: Nystrom. Fleams. Sylvester, Lewis. Hevenor, Rosenhluth. Michaels, Mooney. . Dwyer. Bramnnte. SEC- OND ROW: Heili. Mande!, T. Dwyer. Best, I'andeverg (Secretary) Holaday (President). PeUigrino (Sentinel). Oita. Thayer, Stanton. Williams. Sisson. THIRD ROW: Small. Dulin, Rosenbaum. Debarco. Witherow, Wright, Dura. Suhielny, Kraus. Plant, Oillan. Roth. Planer, Rich, Kevy, Bernstein. iHobart Golltgt % 19S0 | (ill | Phi Phi. our dear fraternity, We gather round to sing thy praise. Our hearts are filled with true devotion. (raining strength, as fewer grow our days: Thy sons lo thee shall ere be loyal, nd the bonds ol Phi shall never die. So let us raise our hearts and voic es, In praise ol old Phi Phi. KAPPA SIGMA PIRST ROW: D'Arcangelo, Gibbs, Schanlz, Alien, Taylor. Griffiths, Piftal. Salombrier. Miller. Haggles, Keppler. Fisher. SP.COND HOW: I oSa'pio, Newton, J. Winner. Brewster, Cross (Secretary). Hire (Pledge Muster). Cassedy (President) Hen- sley (Vice-President), P. Brown (Treasurer), Poland (Steward),SI. John. Corcoran. THIRD ROW: Moore. Fairchild, Coin. Westbrook, Long, MacIntyre, Crine, U'eiss, Linville, Green. Churchill. Richmond. Kelly. Salterley. Cusack. Melly, T. Warner. I)nnn. Lannon, Demiith. C. Brown. La Plante. MISSING: McCarrigan. Come together all ve merry men. Ami drink a health with me. Unto the dearest thing we know The old fraternity. Vs rises now belore our exes Kaeh well-remembered scene. We will drink to ka| | a Sigma nd the seat let. while, and green. iPobart Golly 11 7 DELTA CHI FIRST ROW: Anderson. Lawton, Smallwood, Rosing, Fox. Hyde, L. Maas, Eysmans. SECOND ROW: Kimberly. Ruske, Murdock, Albrecht (Treasurer). Adams (Secretary), D. Durland (President), . Durland (Vice President). Urban (Corre- sponding Secretary). Knreland, Cuthberlson, R. Maas. THIRD ROW: Griebner, Lewis, Hammond, Miller, Carpenter, HOrnbeiIter, Brochlesby, Brazil', Opperman. IVinant, Meyer, Peard, Sutherland. MISSING: Sinnnonds, Owens. Spencer, Nellis, B lumen Ilia I. ' Dear Comrades let our voices mingle. In strains that set our hearts aglow. In songs that set our hearts a-t ingle, The merry songs of long ago. nd il you ask me for the dearest, I'll bid you raise your voices high. And sing what to your heart lies nearest, I he praise ol clear old Delta Chi. |I,K| PHI SIGMA KAPPA FIRST ROW: Merrihen, Allison, Learn, Page. Abt, Gagas, Sherman. Mills. Mesial. SECOND ROW: Hughes. Davis, II . F. Williams (Sentinel), Teainerson (Treasurer), Scliellenger (Secretary), Hi mile (President), Frye (Vice-President), Beverly (I mint tor), Whitaker, Sigourney, Siltoryak. THIRD ROW: Winslmc. Bellinger. Fettinger, Case. Scaly, Weinberg, Levin- s ihn. Kolb. Vassal. L. E. Williams, Nystroin, Berston. MISSING: Brown, Fills, Schneider. Phi Sigma Kappa. Hail to I'hee. li echoes cross the land. A welcome warm to Brothers new. As they join our loyal band. From North and South. Irom l ast and West We rise thy praise to sing. Phi Sigma Kappa. Hail to 1 lice In the vault ol Heav’n shall ring. p,«� | GAMMA SIGMA II Ii ST ROW: Lassiter, Iioirean. Morris. Minor. Chilton, Ii er how shy. limin'. Proree. Sorosohn. SECOND ROW: Riley, ■osier. Slowson (Corresponding Secretory), Ossrnnan (Vice-President), Ron I President). Myles (Secretory), Rosenfeld (Treasurer), Chaffee (Sergeant-al-Arms), Palermo, Van Riper. THIRD ROW: Wind. Dili her. . Kessler, Gibbons, Rich- ards, Leiclit, Karsh. R. Kessler. Rowley. Sloiniah, Jennings. C«amnia Sigma, YVe owe iliis I e I i to I’hee, For each man a nation To work lor unity. To remould our hearts and minds In everything we do: Work, pride, love, loyally: We give all to you. 1701 SEATED: Hola day. Secretary: Max, Chairman: Kelly, Vice-Chairman: STANDING: Hindle, Han, Dnrhmd, Rumhold, Stewart, Barnnrn I F C The Interfraternity Council of Hobari College is ihc central coordi- nating body for all fraternities on campus. It facilitates cooperation among the various houses, and promotes joint activities. The Council has the authority to legislate on all matters affecting fraternities, and works in close cooperation with the Board of Control. In regulating pledging, the Council was responsible for the establishment ol a scholas- tic standard which must be met before a man may pledge a fraternity. This year the Inlerfraternity Council accepted Alpha Pi Delta's peti- tion to become a chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa national fraternity, and accepted Phi Tau as a local fraternity on Lhis campus. The annual Inter fraternity Sing was sponsored by the Counc il as usual, taking place on Marc h 28 in the Geneva High School. Proceeds were added to the Coun- cil's Foster Parents' Plan Fund. This body also established and collected the Bishop Reinheimer Memorial Fund, a gift from Hobart to Kenyon College, toward the rebuilding of Old Kenvon” dormitori which was destroyed by lire last year. SPRING It ItM Sigma Phi Arthur Stewart kappa Alpha Edward Barn inn I hcta Delta ( .11 i Theodore Max Sigma Chi lames Rumhold Phi Phi Delta II iIlium Hnladax R1 1’R r.Sl-.N I V! IVt.S kappa Sigma lose ili helix Delia Chi Denton Diirland Phi Sigma kappa lames El indie Gamma Sigma Pete) Ran Phi Fail Brandon ( henuult PIRST RO IF: Kinnie Benowitz, Kopchik, Patti son. Scliantz, Rlicin Sp.COND ROW: Moore, Bosinovirh, Gage, Harvard. Droppers, Pont. Pi flat, Barron, (took, Lawton I D C The Inier-Dormiiory Council was established this year in the interest oi a more closely knit Neutral Body. The initial steps were taken by several members of the Adelphian in cooperation with the Board ol Control. Each of the six dormitories has elected its own ollicers, as well as two representatives to the Inter-Dormitory Council. The Council will strive for belter social and intramural opportunities for its mem- bers, and will serve as a structure through which student suggestions can receive proper attention. 1721 HONORARIES PHI BETA KAPPA Burton F. Beers S. Louise Dayton Breutngton Ru i n C. Ev Harrv V. Fitzpatrick Ravmonii C. Gosda Sherwin V. Kevy W'lLl.lAM H. Ol.TARSH Li.ovi) CL Patterson, Jr. Marie Hoezmanx Raschl- Roger P. Rishei. ( il-.ORC I AN A W. SCOVII. Anne Marie Smith Vincent P Wei.ch Jack YVinet SI4..4TI'll): Winel. Srmi.il. Smith, Kcvy. STAND Xd: Olltush. Patterson. Welch. Rishei. ii tiers ■ ilifxtlrii It. Founded on the Hobart campus in 1924, Epsilon Pi Sigma is made up of students of the natural sciences from both colleges. The purpose of this society is to foster in- terest in scientific research by qualified stu- dents. Election to Epsilon Pi Sigma is the highest undergraduate honor that can be conferred on a science student at these col- leges. C f.orc t an a Scovii.............Presi dent Frank Wii.i.k..................Vice-President Sin ruin V. Kkvy...................Secretary Robkrt Langgcth....................Treasurer Miss Co.NM Wcr Brkwkr. .. .Faculty Advisor FIRST ROW: ('.rough, Harvey, Karsch, Kessler, Rumbold. SEC- 0X1) ROW: Milloy, Sublelney, Kerry, G. Scovii. Wille, Langgutb, A. Scovii. Williams. NOT IX PICTURE: Adams. Ey. Slawson. IVeisberg, Polanshy. EPSILON PI SIGMA PHI SIGMA IOTA FIRST Ron II it I laid. Smith. Roitrlmitd. SE( 0X1) ROW: Kim- berly Hiruntfi. Petrr.'.i. XO l l. PK. TURh. Cole. Stone, Hot: maun. Vienne. Ilicltci. H ntlerherg, Si in moods. Powers. (Area. f 711 1 lie objectives of Phi Sigma Iota are to promote high scholarship and individual research in the field of the Romance lan- guages and literature, as well as to encour- age friendship among the nations using these languages, l he society was founded in 1922 at Allegheny College, and the Phi Eta chapter was established at Hobart in 1989. Anm- Smith....... President Barbara Y ii- wi A ue President Marik Hoi.zmann Secretary SEATED: Brady. Cola. STANDING: Santonicola, Winterberg. NOT IN PICTURE: Katz. Hoepfner, Fitzpatrick, Green, Bra- nt ante. The Beta Phi chapter of Delta Phi Alpha was established at Hobart College in May. 1940. The purpose of this society is to honor excellence in the German language and literature, thus promoting a more sympa- thetic understanding and appreciation oi German culture. Alan Katz.........................President John Winterberc;............Vice-President Kurt Hqeefner....................Secretary John DeVeri Williamson. .Eaculty Advisor DELTA PHI ALPHA PHI DELTA The purposes of Phi Delta, honorary journalistic society, are to recognize out- standing work on campus implications, and to promote literary ell'ort of a high calibre. Members of this society are active on the editorial staffs of all campus publications, and of WT.OS, the college radio station. Mark M. Pi rlbi kc;.................President William I'. Hrads .............Vice-President Marcia Dacksss......................Secretary Edward G. Planer. Erc isum Hen i am in P. Mkinson A’acuity A Aviso) SEATED: Wherlet. Brady. Periling. Danksys. SPIN DING: H indie, Silverman, Nance. Boll mi, V oilman. Marks NOI IS PICTURI:: l.evm. Planet. Wheat. Gorman. Dixon. II cinhere. Bert hold. Allison. Bardin It, I Scovil. ?r | FIRST ROW : Palermo, Errico, Hauschild. Sheer, Stark, Hale, Baer. Weaver. Pellow. SECOND ROW': Mather. Sawyer, Sweet, Lough tin, Sargent, Tollman, Hull. Hoover, Alilstrom, Fitz- patrick. NOT X PICTURE: Condon, Flam berg, Desbecker. . Lewis. W illiamson. C. Brown, Weinberg, Corcoran, Salterley, Poland, Butternuw, Hi Herman, X. Abrams. Gamma Omicron Tan is the Hobart and William Smith honorary economics society. I Ls purpose is to honor those who have ex- celled in the field of practical and theo- retical economics. Founded at Hobart in 1947, this society has attempted to raise the standard of community living on these campuses, as well as to encourage more ad- vanced study in these subjects. Howard Sargent...................President James Condon.....................Secretary Herbert Stark....................Treasurer William Hosking............Faculty Advisor GAMMA OMICRON TAU Membership in the International Rela- tions Club is available to any student ol Hobart or William Smith College who is interested in the field ol international al- lairs. New members are taken in on Mov- ing-lJp Day. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to promote a greater anti more sym- pathetic understanding ol international law and relations. I his is achieved by means ol regular discussion periods and guest speakers. Roger Risiiei M arian I loi.n I'.ARBAKA I I’KGK I lit. I .EONAUI) I .AWSON I 71� | President I ii e-Preside ill ..Secretary Faculty I dm so) INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB FIRST ROW : Stern, A. Abrams. Greenberg, Holly. Rishel. Tin t k, Grninge. Bradley. SECOND ROW': Borek, Strigi, X. Abrams. Pat- terson. Kopcliik. Brillioltl. Sommers. Aldridge. NOT L PIC- TURE.: If . 'Ibrains, Baker. Barron. D'Aiiiiiionville, Grier, Gale sinn. Howe, Katz. Levin. M. Mans. Marks. Periling. Singer. Sar- gent. I'olstoy. Tulhill, Wheat. Whittier. Silverman, laniesson. It heeler. Tau Kappa Alpha, founded al Hobart in 1935, is the national forensic society. Its purpose is to encourage more and better public speaking. Membership in this society is restricted to those who have shown excel- lence in public speaking and debating. William Brady.........................PresidenI James Jamesson.................1’ice-Presiclenl Paul F. Slawson...Secretary-Treasurer Dr. John G. Van Dkiskn. . .Faculty Advisor Brady, Jamesson. A'OT IN PICTURE: Slawson. TAU KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA BETA PHI LEFT TO RIGHT: Main!, Maloney. Eysinans. Boswell. Vassal. Bell. Hoover. Sawyer. Twitchell, Brown. NO I IA PIC. FI HI: Corcoran. Dennitli. Hailney, Founded at Hobart in 1890. Kappa Beta Phi is one of the oldest organizations on camjHis. It is a national honorary sot ial fra- ternity, with (haj)ters at C’.ornell and Min- nesota. Members are elected from the up- per three classes, and meet frequent 1 to discuss matters of common interest. John |. Bfi t l i isuoRiii Saw o u ( '.II MCI i s P. Bosw I I I President I n e President Seirelaiy Pleasurei Publication of The Echo of the Seneca dates back to 1858, and has been interrupted only during times of national emergency. The Hobart annual derives its name from the legends of the Indian drums which old-timers claim can be heard from the depths of Lake Seneca. Lest we for- get these noble men, drums of the Seneca echo again. Every year a staff of men from all four classes voluntarily accepts the task of compiling and presenting, as accurately and im- partially as possible, the Hobart year as they see it. Several of this year’s Editorial Board graduated at the end of the first semester. Jim Bolton, in charge of the Senior section, was replaced by Bill Williams; and Rick Brown assumed responsibility from Glen Nance for the sections en- titled Societies and Activities”. Research for the theme was under- taken by Walt Berthold and Lloyd Patterson. Dave Couch deserves a great deal of credit for the layout of the 1950 Echo, as well as for the drawings on the divider pages. One ol this year’s innovations is the interspersing of faculty pictures through the Senior section. It was considered highly fitting that the men and women to whom we owe our education should be portrayed among the graduates. The Retrospect pages in the class section are designed to remind the Senior of the highlights of his entire college career. It is our sincere hope that this record of Hobart in 1950” will bc- ( Dine a prized possession of the members of our College community, and that it may point to an even greater Hobart in 1951 . Couth, Mr. Cosier (Humphrey Cress), Hcinze, Hiutlle I HO I EDITORIAL BOARD JamesM. Hindle John G. Steelier John E. Allison Editor in Chief Business Manager Associate Editor James M. Bolton Seniors Glen E. Xante RichardP. Weinberg David H. Couch Organizations Sports Art Richard R. Heinze Photography Walter H. Berthold Literary SEATED: Watts, Weinberg, Allison, Heinze. STANDING: SEATED: Pellow, Ellis, Steelier. Teanierson. STANDING: Sutton, Lassor. Williams, e If arson, Wilhelm, Swenson. Gopsill. Mills. Tuthill, Preston. Coleman. |«l I The Herald Published weekly “by and for die students of Hobart and William Smith Colleges”, The Herald has become an important force in in- fluencing student thought and planning on the campus. It first appeared in 1879 as a fourteen page, two-column monthly, and gradually ex- panded until it reached its present five-column make-up in 1927. The Herald is one of the most active organizations on campus, and employs a staff of nearly forty students, with offices in the basement of Eaton House. A new feature this year is the Journalism Workshop”, where students criticize each issue and discuss problems of newswriting, edit- ing, and make-up. i CLOCKWISE: A. Scovil, Katz, Planer, Wheat, Jones, Barris, Stanziani, Weinfeld, Praker, Nathanson. Kohl EDITORIAL BOARD Editors-in-Cliief..........................Bill Brady, Kn Planer. Addie Scovil, Max Wheat Associate Editor.......................................Alan Katz News Editors...........................Carol Praker, Joe Stanziani Feature Editor.................................................Joe Nathanson Sports Editor.......................................Dick Weinberc Make-Up Editor...............................................Frki Wkisberc Business Editor...........................................Jonathan Sneli.inc; Circulation Editor............................................Glen McCriu.is Edumrd Planer, Fall Term Editor Max Wheat. Adeline Scovil Mr. Atkinson. Faculty Advisor William Brady. Fall Term Editor Spring Term Editors m H BOOK The H hook is a students’ handbook published annually by ihe Junior Class. This year's editor is Alan Katz. The purpose of this book is to acquaint new students with Hobart traditions, campus, or- ganizations, and songs. Freshman Swenson receives “H” Booh from Editor Katz STAGE WHISPERS Stage Whispers is the program published in connection with every major production of the Hobart and William Smith Little 1 heatre. As well as the cast, it always carries articles and poems contributed by members ol the college community. Editors: Fete) Maths, ames amesson Staff: Blnmenllial. Kilo toff. Gordon. Kim mil, Natlianson. Smallwood, Zilrh, lx. II . Brown, Itoherlson, MeCrillis ‘'Good show! 184 | THE HOBART REVIEW Brady. Faculty Advisor; Oltarsh, Editor The Hobart Review is die campus literary maga- zine.. published semi-annually. All students of Ho- bart and William Smith Colleges are urged to con- tribute their poetry, essays, and short stories to The Review. The best of these are chosen by a board consisting of the editors and faculty advisors, and submilled for publication. F.ditors-in-CUief.............Gi.en Nance, William Oltarsh Associate Editors...Silverman, Berthoi.d, Planer, W. Abrams, Voi.lman, Gorman, Nathanson, Willard. Perlberc, Katz, Kennedy Business Manager.......................................Hanley Prod action II a lingers.............Anderson, R sen bah m Make-Up Manager.....................................We is berg Circulation Managers.......................Dixon, Bekk.ow.sk i Advertising Manager................................R. Kessler Faculty Advisors.'.........Atkinson, Fredman, Bagley, Brady Perlberg, Silverman, Katz, Planer, Abrams, Oltarsh, Kessler THIS IS Peter Bardarh Program Director Robert Murdoch I) usi n ess AI a nnger William Burton Technical Director Walter Dixon Production Director Peter Marks Station Manager Radio Unlimited is the Hobart and William Smith radio station. It has been assigned the call letters, W F. OS, by the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System. RU was or- ganized in the Spring ol IU 19. and has established its studios on the top door of Smith Hall. The radio sta- tion now publishes a monthly maga- zine which is sent to thirteen other college radio organizations. O O |KI ! Spencer, Hern hard, aikson. IVeinfeld, ('■lippingei 1 7 Little Theatre Thou load, thou toad, where is thy brother Clarence?” The day is ours, the bloody dog is dead. The final produc lion Iasi spring. The Male Animal by James Thurber, was presen led in die round , eliminating the conventional set. 1 lie 1049-50 season opened with Shake- speare's Richard III, in which several experi- mental features were employed to give a more impressive presentation ol this famous play. Idiot's Delight, by Robert Sherwood, was the next production, chosen for its coordination of rapid speeches on a small, crowded, and confused set. 1 he Little 1 lieatre also assisted Schola Cantorum in their presentation ol ( il- bert and Sullivan’s Patience. I he final pro- duction ol the season was Born ) esterday, pre- sented at Commencement time, and utilizing a cast drawn primarily Iron) the senior c lass. RICHARD Un hard.........................Jack Sii vkrman Sir Robert Brakenhury................Edwin Bakir (.tin rut r.....................J am fs J amksson Lady tune............................Taiio Smith tinkley.........................Pai i VVkiss.man Tresse!............................Micciam Ki.ff ■ lizabelIt. . ............E.vm.v Kiimim-i Lari Rivers.........................1Iarry Bfrgoi.d l.md drey......................................John Ai.i.ison Duke I Buckingham . . . . Rohiri Uf.nnis Lord Stanley................ . (osi-th Na chanson Lord Hastings . Jac k Bi rn So II alter Herbeit 111 ....John Ciaccio .... aomi Li s in . Richard Btrton Win.iam Gorman W in cam Barron . YY'ii i.i.AM Abrams . Don m.h Chii.to.n ....John Chask ... Pi- i i-r M arks lord Mayoi ol London.................ChfsTfr Hawi.fi Hittonond.........................YY'n i iam Brady Si i lames Blunt................ David M. Vfi.i.kn . 11 IRIiFR I Elio VI As Martinis ol Dorset. . Margaret........... So William Catesby Lirst Murderer..... Second Murderer. .. I ing Edward...... Driest............ Bishop ol Ely...... Rahil II.......... |KKj “I must be married to my b ruth er's da lighter, Or else my kingdom stands on brittle glass.” E. Griffith. Director The Hobart and William Smith Little Theatre is among the most active groups on campus. Each year at least three productions are presented in Coxe Auditorium. Most of the plays chosen by director E. E. Griffith are intended as a challenge to the amateurs participating. An effort is made to present shows of considerable theatrical value without falling into the category of “warmed over” Broadway. The stage is small, but the recent installation of an elaborate switchboard has added greatly to the back- stage set-up. The limited facilities are somewhat advan- tageous as the student is compelled to use his knowledge of stage technique to the utmost. SEATED: Gorman, liergold; STANDING: lierkowsky, Bruner, Ellis, Spalding m Ju st men lion my name in Sheboygan” '7 travel with a group of blondes, and it’s always a relief to find someone to talk to.” | )0| IDIOT'S DELIGHT The Cast Achille Weber . . Joseph Nathanson Dr. Waldersee . . .Robert Bernhard Signor Rossi .... Richard Burton Ouillery James Jackson Dumpsy John Chase Pitta Inga . . . William Abrams Donald Navadel Orchestra Leader Harry Pan ...William Gorman Dene . . . Hn.DEl.ORE LaHVIS Mr. Cherry . . . Terry Maloney Mrs. Cherry . . . Pat Whittier Anna .... Nonny Bf.ro Captain ...Harry Beroded Major . . James Mitoheli 1st () Un er ... John Waison 2nd Officer . . Rober i Weinfeld Edna . Anne Bartlett liebe .Thelma Wimmer Shirley . . Marianne Powei.i Elaine .. .Rachaei Grier E rand ne . . .Taffy Smi th Beulah . Joanne I low ei.i lie try to contrive some novelty every evening. One of the most interesting activities of Lhe Hobart and William Smith Little Thea- tre is the Experimental Workshop. Plays are chosen, adapted, produced and directed by senior English majors who are interested in doing their honors work in this field. These plays are presented without the as- sistance of Mr. Griffith, Little Theatre di- rector. The first of these productions was en- titled Corridors of the Soul by Jean Paul Sartre, and was the project of Richard Baker. The second was Glen Nance's adap- tation of Manner House by Thomas Wolfe. And finally. Peter Marks offered as his pro- duction his own play, The Heretic. Why don't yon shove. You eon nine, yon know. “Louder! You must believe this; Von must believe lliol! I‘� l FILM CLUB This organization obtains Hints from the Modern Art Film Library in New York, so that students might see pictures which can- not conveniently be seen elsewhere. The club this year has been under the leader- ship of Jack Silverman, William Abrams, and Alan Katz. Members during the 1949— 50 season saw ten film classics, both old and new, foreign and American: OI Mice and Men Dead of Night Beauty and the Beast Odd Man Out Ox-Bow Incident Tillie’s Punctured Romance The Chips are Down I Know Where I’m Going To Live in Peace Blithe Spirit COLLEGIUM ORATORIUM The Hobart and William Smith debat- ing society. Collegium Oratorium, was re- organized after the war by Mr. E. E. Grif- fith. and now ranks among the top teams in the country. The team partic ipates in a regular series of debates during the Spring, with the Potter Memorial Debate as the highlight of the season. | AMI S | AOKSON . . . (AMI'S (AM ISM IN. Pit AN K Cl i VI MINOS. Don Richardson i i i n Morris Is. I' . (.Itll I I I II 11 - I ..........President I ii c oresident ..........Secretary . . Treasurei Publicity Dnet Im ( oai h and •Idinsm SEATED: Cummings, lamesson, Murris, laihson STANDING: Seld, Horuath, Mocker, Cole INTER-CHURCH CLUB COUNCIL Blood, Nathanson, Kohl, Cole, Welch St. John's Guild was organized in October ol 1947. The organization is non-denominaiional and all students are welcome to membership. The Guild assists the Chaplain in the daily activ - ities and the religious program of St. John's Chapel. Robert K. Berniiaro..................President SECTION LEADERS Jack Thorn. .. . Kenneth Treat Erwin S. Cooper Irving Cook Richard Ehret. Max Wheat. . . . .....Lay Readers ..........Acolytes Prayer and Sendee .............Ushers .......Hospitality ..........Publicity The Inter-Gluirch Club Council, established in March of 1946. is the central coordinating body lor the lour Church Clubs on campus. 1 he group has no legislative authority, but serves as a clearing house for the several autonomous groups, arranging joint activities, and striving lor greater cooperation and understanding. Recording Secretary.......Marion Stem. Temple Club...............Sandra Komi Joseph Nathanson Xncinan (.lull............Vincem Wei gh 11 am i v Leon Canterbury Club...........Max Wheai Leovd Paiierson Inter-Protestant Club...........I vmes Catchei i Christine Ricker Evgeni- Bi.ood M EINH ARD JoKS M vrv Jew (lot i- M il I i v VI I IIOVIPSI n Thorn. Cook. Coupe). Treat SAINT JOHN’S GUILD |!W| CANTERBURY Harrison. Sitnmonds, Stanziani. Kelley, Frye. Patterson. Rasche, Wheat. Cole, Paine The Canterbury Club is the largest re- ligious organization on these campuses, and is extremely active. Its membership con- sists of every Episcopalian in Hobart and William Smith Colleges. Its activities em- brace a fourfold program of Worship, Study, Service, and Fellowship. Representa- tive activities include Corporate Commun- ions. guest speakers, the sending of parcels to Europe, and the annual Canterbury Variety Show. The main purpose of the club is to increase among its members an understanding of their faith, and to encour- age active participation in religious activi- ties. Max Wheat.......................President Don Simmonds...............Pice-President Virginia Raschi..................Secretary Arthur Kkli.ev..................Treasurer Henry Grattan....................Advisors Lindsay Lafford Brooks Ohs TEMPLE For the second year since the war, the Temple Club of Hobart and William Smith Colleges is carrying on its purpose of furthering the education and work of the members of the Hebrew faith. Among the imponant soc ial functions of ihis club are tlie annual lox and bagel breakfast, which was held before Christinas, and a dance, given in the Spring. Arnold Karscii Joseph chanson Sandra F finer Kmii v Max i ni'r i KasiiIN I'i cmilcn t I ice-President sei rclmx I re as me i ha i nil x I dm si n nest one, Hallman. Marx, liner Karsh. Xatluinson. Singer. Poet NEWMAN The Newman Club was established at Hobart in 1938. Its purpose is to foster the spiritual and social participation of all Roman Catholic students on these cam- puses. Vincent VVki.cu.....................President John Palermo.............Vice-President Juanita Leon........................Secretary Josei’ii Kelly..............Treasurer Tiie Rev. Raymond P. Nolan. . . .Chaplain Palermo. Leon. Welch. Kelly I. P. c Auer, Klein, Cede, Bart lei I. (hilt hell, Blood, Roe During the Spring term of the 1948-19 19 season, the three main Protestant Church Clubs, the Wesleyan, the Luther, and the Westminster, combined to form the Inlet Protestant Club. All protestatu students o! Hobart and William Smith Colleges arc immediately accepted as members in this organization. | AMI'S C.� 1(111 II l ei.i nf Blood M mo |f n (iol I II I I M I lloM I’SI 1 hi- Ri . I) id R. ( o i i Pi i sident I ice Pirsidenl Set reini I leasinci I ni ally Ide soi MUSICAL GROUPS Liiidsny La lord. Director MOTET CHOIR Organized in 1937. Si. John's Motet Choir has become an important part of the Sunday evening services in St. John’s Chapel. This year, under the direction of Mr. Lafford, they have also made several road trips, and illustrated types of liturgical music on special programs. Patricia Bell Eugene Blood Imogene Bruner Mania Dauksys Eileen Ellinger Patricia Ellis John Ford Gordon Frye Richard Frye Mary Lou Gibbs Jean Halaby Lee Harrison Richard Hein e, Secy Gail Johnson Elizabeth Lugg Henry Male Benjamin Moss John Owens Richard Pollard Lynn Roe William Thompson Nancy Turner Ellen Wright FIRST HOW: Turner. Dauksys, Lugg, Gibbs, T.His, lolnison, Brunei SF.COX I) HOW: Lawton, Blood, Wright. Id lineer, Bril. Halaliy. Hcinzc. Mr. La If ord THIRD ROW: G. Frye, Bollard. Harrison. R. Frye, Brewer |%| FIRST RO W (seated): Ellis, Johnson, Stnchl, Hahiby, L«gg, Langland, Fuller. Downing, Spnnnaus, K reciter. Daultsys. Auer. Pierce. Paine SF.COXD ROW (standing): Herrigal. Grainge. Dunltcr. Wright, Stell. Bradley. Baltzley. I'y, Bell. Bartlett. A mold. lhtBois. Goodenough, II'right. Laycoch. Brenner. Westman, Henderson. Stone. Lichtlcr, F.liinger. Kirk. Bruner. Gibbs, I)err. Heinie, Mr. La fjord (Director) THIRD ROW (standing): Sarasohn, Burns, Ford. Male. Droppers, Haase. Blood. Busliell. Moss. Ola phi II. Foster. Sudall, Sunderland, Burton. Abl, Pollard, Chase. Harrison. Thompson, Jones. Stearns, Meskil, Kelley. Selcli SCHOLA CANTORUM When ihc Hobart Glee Club and the William Smith Chorale com- bined into one organization in 1940. they adopted the name ol Schola Cantorum. A group by this name, meaning School ol Singers, was originally founded by Saint Sylvester in the fourth century to perform liturgical music. The Hobart and William Smith Schola Caniorum con- sists of over sixty voices, and wears the royal purple of the Kpiscopacv. by special permission of the Bishop of Rochester. This year Schola per lormcd several public concerts, including faster and Christmas pro grams on the college campus. 1 .ind.sa I .amor� Dnct Ini Hi i t n Kricki r l ibrarians u nu it Ki i 11 IT | 11.1.1 M I'. I Put Sit R S II nidi obc GLEE CLUB The Hobart Glee Club was revived this year under the direction of Mr. Lafford. Ted Knapp serves as President, and Paul Kachulis is Business Manager. The group pre- sented several concerts in Coxe Hall as well as performances in the neighboring communities. Ashley Chile, Jac k Burns, Mike Bivona, and Buddy Rosenbluth have formed a quartet known as the Hobarteers”, which has grown in popularity with the rest of the club. 7 fS HOW : Jefferson, Kimberly, Knapp. McKeown, Mande! S C.OA ; HOW: I. Hall, Gopsill. Itushe, Richardson, Rosenhlulli, Bivona, Dunham HIHD HO II ; I). Hall, Sii I inland. Gage, Tappen, Ellis, Mr. Lafford, Kadinlis, Burton, Hosier Dale ALMA MATl'.R Lvermore thy sons shall he, I lip Hobart, my I lip Hobari, Champions bold ol liberty. Hi]) Hobart, m Hip Hobart; F.ver shall tin champions prove. Filled with brave unchanging love, Lilting souls to heights above, Hip Hobart, my Hip Hobart. (horns Raise the orange and purple high. Lei us shame them never. Shout the triumph to the sis'. Hip Hobart, forever! 19« I CONCERT BAND C. Dauri io I). Miller A. Muller R. Milne Ellen Wright [. Fabri io W. Hall Alice Vann C. Oka K. Staunton N. Abrams W. Thureau E. Brazie R. Schweppe I). Littwin L. I.a (lord 15. Potter M. Logie P. Barlow |. Tuttle W. Holaday I. Bruner 1. Sarasolm I . Allison 15. Flamberg R. Calaro M. Estey 15. Sell I). Petrollskc T. Smallwood |. Cambier 15. Granger j. Ford |. Lewis R. DeSio K. Treat 15. Williams R. Kinnie R. Griebncr A. Santonirola W. |ones I). Hau.schild I). Simmouds '. Abrams V. M Keown The College Concert Hand is a concert organization representing both Hobart and William Smith Colleges. This group studies anti per- forms the highest type of Symphonic Hand literature. Regular Concerts arc presented in Coxe Hall, in the schools of the surrounding com- munities. and over the radio. I he Hand is open to qualified Freshmen as well as upper c lass students. 1.11 and W. Ft.or . .. . | a m i s Li ams..... Rai I’ll Cai aro..... John Ford............ Dan H t semi i . RoISIR 1 C.RIIIIMR miiona Samonicoi L.i-l- Hic.iimori- .........Conductor ........Assistant .Student Directoy ..........Manage) liusiness Manage) Publicity Direct� ) .......l.ibrarian .Stage Manage) l.elanil l■lora. Director Kenyon weekend, still fresh before the hike. The Outing Club is a new organiza- tion on these campuses. The members Lake overnight hikes, canoe trips, and hold several picnics during the year. Membership in this club is open to any student of Hobart or William Smith College. One of the services of the Out- ing Club is the bi-weekly square dances which they sponsor. Bert Flam berg.............President Taffy Smith...........Vice-President Lf.k Uma.i.................Secretary William Burton.............Treasurer Marion Stem........Program Chairman Henry Grattan........Pacuity Advisor OUTING CLUB PI It ST ROW: lohnson. (,reen. Rainer. Prugh. Pilato j. Coon, Smith. Stelle, Goldstein. Stochl Sl:( (), l) ROW: Roikwell. Grube. Print'.. Udell. Pinestone. Kroelile. Austin, eflerson. Mathewson Fall Weekend (hi ren Ori ruta I ion Week Frosli-Soph II raiel Float Parade Union Coffee � � � ctii'd' AROUND THE CAMPUS Variety Show Football SCHEDULE Oct. 1— Brockport 30, Hobart (5. Oct. 8—St. Lawrence 42, Hobart 12. Oct. 15—Trinity 42, Hobart 0. Oct. 22—Union 39, Hobart 0. Oct. 29—Hobart 27, Hamilton 25. Nov. 5—Hobart 41, Kenyon 7. Nov. 12—Hobart 14, Allred 6. Small Condon Howe Sawyer {■'lam her!!; I'U'JJ 1949 LETTERMEN Bruce Bensley, Short. Hills, N.J. Michael Bivona, Rutherford, N.J. Ralph Cardillo, Lyndhurst, N.J. James Condon, Newton, Mass. Waller Corcoran, Brooklyn, N.Y. William Cusack, Winchester, Mass. Joseph Data, Rutherford, N.J. Thorne Ellis, Lake Forest, 111. Walter Ferris, Bath, N.Y. Bert Flam berg, Bright waters, N.Y. Wendell George, Watertown, N.Y. Alan Helck, Demarest, N.J. James Hoover, North Tonawanda, N.Y. Hugh La Buff, Geneva, N.Y. Lee Letizia, Seneca Falls, N.Y. Joseph LoSapio, Rochester, N.Y. John McMahon. Saratoga Spa, N.Y. Fred Rice, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Ellsworth Sawyer, Newark, N.Y. Robert St. John. Weedsport, N.Y. Gilbert Small, Tarry town. N.Y.. Captain Hamilton Webster. Montclair, N.J. SI. fohn Corcoran C.i i.sac It Cardillo Hoover 1051 All roads led to Geneva last September 1, when 45 candidates converged on Boswell Field to vie lor berths on the 1949 Varsity Football squad. 1 he Statesmen s head coach, Eddie Tryon, at the helm lor his fourth season, was faced with the prospect of molding a new line around Captain Gil Small Joe Data and Bert Flamberg. Men to fill the vacancies left by Remilen, deRoza and Wit lie-row in the backfield had to be found. In- juries so shook the Leant that three men were drafted ' from the Intramural Touch Football league in mid-season to augment the squad. One Conrli . T.dwnrd Tryon of these replacements, Bruce Benslcy, earned his TF' by converting 10 extra points in 12 attempts. Hopes for an opening victory against Brockport vanished when the visitors deleated a Hobart eleven that was just not ready’ . 1 he Statesmen s chance to regain their balance was stymied when they bowed on successive Saturdays to strong- elevens from St. Lawrence, 1 rinity and Union. Home for the last three games ol the schedule, the Statesmen dug in for a last desperate attempt to salvage what was left of the season. A long touchdown pass with three minutes re- maining to play gave the Statesmen their first win at Hamilton’s expense. The spirit ol this vic tory carried over to the following Saturday when they ripped Kenyon, 11-7. Flic salvage operation was considered a complete success as Hobart upset a lavored Alfred eleven in the season finale. BROCKPORT 30, HOBART 6 Striking quickly on the ground with their single wing attack clicking, the Statesmen scored alter six minutes ol play in the first quarter when Lcli ia buc ked over from the three. Broc kport came back in the second quarter to tie the count alter re- turning an intercepted Hobart pass to the Stales men's 12 yard line. I he Statesmen ball carriers hit a first game snag ol tumbles in the second hall which repeatedly stopped the Hobart attack in Brockport territory. Brockpon turned the tide with a rash of long end runs for two quick tallies. The heavier Brockport line crashed through the lighter Hobart forward wall completely disrupting the Statesmen’s offen- sive. Another intercepted Hobart pass and a long- end run ran the Brockport total to 30 points in the dying moments of the game. ST. LAWRENCE 42, HOBART 12 Traveling to Canton, N.Y. for their second en- counter, the Statesmen were unfortunate to meet a strong Larrie eleven which was up lor the St. Lawrence Homecoming Weekend celebration. Hobart took the field without the services of their center, Jim Condon, who was sidelined with an injury received in the opener a week before. St. Lawrence pushed across two quick scores be- fore Hobart could strike. A Bivona to Leti .ia pass gave the Statesmen their first tally shortly before the first quarter ended. St. Lawrence continued their torrid pace by counting twice in each ol the second and third quarters to lead 42-6 as the fourth period began. The Hobart line, exposed Caplain-elerl, J9‘ 0, Fred Rice to the pounding of the Larrie three-platoon system, fought back tenaciously in the final quarter to stop the St. Lawrence attack cold. On the first play of the final period, Fred Rice cracked over from the 1 yard line to give Hobart its second touchdown. 'I'he Tryonmen lost the services of their star halfback, Mike Bivona, who suffered a broken leg midway in the last period. FIRST ROW: St. John, Sawyer, Corcoran, Flam berg. Small. Condon, Hoover. Howe SECOND ROW: Richardson, LaBufl, Rice. Bivona. Cardillo, Data, Ellis. Lawler. Lindgren THIRD ROW: Sisson, Rosenbaum, M Shane, Brantley, LoSapio, Cusack, Oeorge, Blye FOURTH ROW: Gallagher, Powers. Burnett, McMahon, Webster, MacKenzie, Helelt, Letizia FIFTH ROW: 11 'eiss, O'Connor. Nathanson, Osserman, Abraham. McKilloj). Tryou UNION 39, HOBART 0 Schenectady's ominous grey skies sprinkled with sporadic showers set the siage for the States- men's next game against Union. The Gar- nett added Hobart to its nine game winning streak by scoring I!) points in the first pe- riod and 20 points in the third quarter. Union passes were good lor two scores and se! up the lour remaining touc hdowns. Ho- bart threatened three times in the last pe- riod, once when Rice was stopped inches short ol the goal on a fourth down plunge. Hobart attempted 17 passes, completing only 2. Alert Garnett defenders intercepted four Hobart aerials to break up the States- men's attack. TRINITY 42, HOBART 0 Trinity's power-packed eleven roared into Ge- neva fresh from a 71-0 rout of Norwich and on their way to a record which was to establish them as one of the best little college elevens” in the nation. The speedy backs from Connecticut sprinted the visitors into a 36-0 halftime lead. However, a determined Hobart eleven took the held in the second hall to hold Trinity to one more score and in so doing, piled up 8 first downs to the visitor's six. Cardillo’s punt average of 39.5 yards in 0 tt ys together with 10 Hobart completions in 17 pass attempts gave the home crowd something to cheer about. HOBART 27, HAMILTON 25 After watching a 14-0 lead transformed into a 25-21 deficit, the Statesmen came roaring back in the final three minutes ol play to defeat Hamilton for their first vic- tory of the season. A Hobart Homecoming Day crowd went wild when St. John faded deep behind his line and chucked a 36-yard pass to Garclillo who sprinted the remain- ing 20 yards Lo paydirt and victory. Cardillo’s short buck and Ellis' 65-yard punt return gave Hobart a 14-0 first quarter lead with Bensley converting both times. Alter Hamilton got back one touchdown Cardillo circled right end from 10 yards out to score for Hobart. A 55-yard T.D. run by the Continental's Gumerlock brought the halftime score to 21-12. Going to the air in the third period, Hamilton moved deep into Hobart territory from where they registered midway in the period on a 15-yard run. With five minutes gone in the last quarter, the Continentals surged into the lead on a 75-yard touchdown run. Hopes lor victory were running out with the clock when St. John threw his desper- ation pass to Cardillo and a 27-25 victory. The in- troduction of Bensley as the Hobart place-kicker payed off as his three conversions proved the win- ning margin. HOBART 41, KENYON 7 The Hamilton victory was all the lubrica- tion the Hobart football machine needed to get it into high gear. The Statesmen, paced by Cardillo’s live touchdowns, crushed the Kenyon Lords into submission, 41-7, after building up a 27-0 halftime lead. St. John’s second quarter tally and Bcnsley's five extra point conversions rounded out the Hobart scoring. Cardillo scored on runs of 20 and 7 yards in the first quarter to give Hobart a 14-0 lead. With the Hobart forward wall open- ing gaps in the Lords’ armour, Cardillo broke away for 54 yards to start the second period and scored his third T.D. on the next play with a 7-yard sprint. A 72-yard drive climaxed by St. John’s 10-yard touchdown run closed the scoring for the half. Taking Kenyon’s second half kick-off on his 3- yard line, Cardillo electrified the crowd by racing 07 yards down the sidelines for his fourth score. Kenyon kept its record of having scored at least once in every game by registering on a 34 yard pass play in the last minutes of the third quarter. Cardillo racked up his eighth touchdown in two games when he crossed the goal line for the fifth time in the last period to give Hobart a 41-7 victory. HOBART 14, ALFRED 6 Boswell’s stands were packed with Fall Weekend celebrants who dared occasional snow flurries to see Hobart in their season finale against a favored Al- fred eleven. An early first period Saxon score, com- ing on an 85 yard run. dampened the hopes for a third consecutive Hobart victory. On the first play of the second quarter. Bob St. John passed to Cardillo who was pulled down from behind on the Alfred 15. Two plays later, Cardillo carried the ball over and Bensley’s conversion put Hobart ahead. 7-6. Bitter line play featured the early minutes of the third period before Hobart exploded for a second score. Thorne Ellis then broke loose from his own 35 yard line and romped 65 yards behind good blocking for a touchdown. Bensley again con- verted and Hobart led, 14—6. Desperately trying to avert defeat. Alfred moved to the Hobart 12 early in the last quarter but the Statesmen’s defense showed their metal by knocking three Saxon passes to the ground and halting a fourth down plunge. Fight men finished their gridiron days for Hobart in this game. I’he were: Cil Small. Bert Flam berg, Jim Condon. Bill Howe, Red” Sawyer, Waller Corcoran. Bob St. John, and Jim Hoover. |IW| Basketball LETTERMEN Lewis Berkley, Detroit, Michigan Horace Bernstein, New York, N.Y. Milton Choclack, Brooklyn, N.Y. James Dulin, Geneva, N.Y. Ashley Gale, Wilson, N.Y. Lee Leti .ia, Seneca Falls, N.Y. Louis Ren ., Scarsdale, N.Y. Harry Schofield. Philadelphia, Pa., Captain I I 49-50 Another disappointing season was written into the record book of basket- ball at Hobart during 1949-50. Despite a promising pre-season outlook, the team failed to improve upon the records of the previous post-war squads. Hobart com- piled a four won. thirteen lost record which featured a mid-season nine game- losing streak. Coach Mike McKillop had a squad whic h was composed mainly ol untried Juniors and Sophomores. The only returning lcllermen were captain Randy Schofield. Bob St. John and Bob Dent nth. The last two mentioned were unable to play after the first lew games because of unhealed injuries suffered during the previous football season. Only two seniors. Ashley (bale and Joe Kraus, were on hand at the close of the season. Horace Bernstein, co-captain elect for the 1950- 51 season, led the team scoring with 229 points for a 15.5 average per game. Sc hofield was next with 199 points lor an 11.5 average. Schofield was also elected co-captain. The Orange rang the bell with a 60-42 win against Triple Cities in the opening battle of the 17 game schedule, with Schofield's 18 and Si. John's 15 points pacing the winners. Five- days later. Oswego Stale edged Hobart in the Armory, 54—52. despite another 18 point output Conch McKillof) and Cnplnin Schofield by Schofield. This game launched the Statesmen's nine game losing streak. The trip north to Canton and Potsdam resulted in successive losses. On a Friday night. St. Lawrence defeated a Hobart bas- ketball team for the twenty-first consecutive time. 72-50. The next afternoon, Hobart led the Clark son five through the third quarter, but then weak- ened to lose. 56-48. Hamilton tossed a defeat at the Statesmen just before the Christmas vacation. 68—55. at Clinton. |Hi| Co-Captains, 19 0—51 R uul Schofield. Horace Bernstein Alfred's zone defense stopped Hobart 65—44 at Alfred as the campaign resumed. Back home on the Armory court, Bernstein tossed in 25 points in a losing cause as Hobart lost number six to Upsala. 70-59. The squad moved to Schenectady where Union look them into camp, 66-58. when a Ho- bart rally fell short in the second half. On the road again, this time to Brockpori, the Teachers handed Hobart their worst drubbing of the season. 70-3 I. O ’ Before semester exams, Ithaca toppled the loss- happy Statesmen, 67-49. With finals behind them, the Statesmen pulled their second win, beating Me Masters, 66-56, as Bernstein netted 26 points. The Orange then upset Utica, 51—48, with Letizia leading the assaidt with 14 points. The University of Buffalo five snapped the win streak ai two by downing Hobart at the Armory, 66-46, before Al- fred took the second of a home and home series. 40-36. At this late point in the season Hobart ap- peared to hit their stride although they lost two of their three remaining contests. A good LeMoyne team came to Geneva to be extended all the way before taking the Orange, 74-67. With Schofield again pouring in points the Statesmen defeated Hamilton 69-65 and then, in the last game of the season. Hobart bowed to a worried Buffalo squad at Buffalo, 54-51. ? j i ' 1 ; i Dec. 1 —Hobart 60, Triple Cities at Geneva, 42 Dec. 6—Hobart 52. Oswego State at Geneva, 54 Dec. 9—Hobart 50, St. Lawrence at Canton, 72 Dec. 10—Hobart 48, Clarkson Tech at Potsdam. 56 Dec. 16—Hobart 55. Hamilton at Clinton. 68 Jan. 7—Hobart 44, Allred at Allred, 65 Jan. 12—Hobart 59, Upsala at Geneva, 70 Jan. 14—Hobart 58, Union at Schenectady, 66 Jan. 1 7—Hobart 31, Brockport at Brockport. 70 Jan. 19—Hobart 49, Ithaca at Geneva, Feb. 10—Hobart 66, Me Masters at Geneva Feb. 14—Hobart 51, Utica at Geneva. Feb. 16—Hobart 46, Buffalo at Geneva, Feb. 21—Hobart 86, Alfred at Geneva, Feb. 23—Hobart 67. LeMoyne at Geneva Mar. 1—Hobart 69, Hamilton at Geneva, Mar. 3—Hobart 51. Buffalo at Buffalo, VIRST ROW: Deinuth, St. John. Schofield. Kraus, Bernstein SVC OK'D ROW: Rosing, C.hodack, Letizia, Berkley, Gale. Rent THIRD ROW: O'Connor, Dulin, Moran. Brazie. Jones, Froass, McKillof 67 56 48 66 40 74 65 54 !11;M I C.onrh Francis L. Kraus Lacrosse added to that of Satterley made the overall mark for assists 46 for the two attackmen. These three marks rank among the upper most of Hobart records in those departments. This group gained All-America recognition in the honorable mention division. Jack Hartney, captain-elect for 1950, received a similar honor for defensive work. A record number of 116 points were registered by the 1949 Statesmen lacrosse squad as they swung Hobart into its second hall century of the ancient Indian game, winning 8 and losing 3. It was Fran- cis Kraus’ 23rd year as head coach of varsity lacrosse at Hobart During the season the team ran up a seven game winning streak whit h was initiated at the outset of the season against Cornell. Penn State stopped the Orange when they edged the Statesmen, 13-12. Near record offensive marks were set during the campaign by the attack combination of captain Gordon Satterley, foe Kraus and Bob Demuth. De- muth netted a total of 35 goals for the team high. Kiaus was credited with 29 assists and his total. Hobart’s seven straight victories were racked up against Cornell, Union, Ithaca. Colgate, Sampson, Onondaga Indians and Cortland. After the Penn State setback, Hobart defeated Hamilton before Dartmouth and Syracuse dealt them losses. A major loss in personnel was sustained during a practice session following the Colgate game when a recur- ring back injury halted the playing career ol Don Williamson, who in 1948, had been designated second team All-America at defense. Coach “Babe Kraus kept Williamson with the squad for the re- mainder of the season as assistant coach. LETTERMEN John Baer, Wilmette, 111. Otto Berk. Brooklyn. N.Y. Phillip Christ, New Hyde Park, L.I. W illiam Cusack, Winchester, Mass. Robert Demuth. New Hyde Park, L.I. James Dulin, Geneva, N.Y. James Hall. Baltimore, Md. John Hartney, Buffalo, N.Y. James Hoover, North Tonawanda, NA. Joseph Kelly, Garden City. L.I. Richard Kraelz, Buffalo. N.Y. frauds J. Kraus, Geneva, N.Y. Donald Linville, Baltimore, Md. Hugo Matson. Geneva. N.Y. Robert Morrison. 1 eaneck. N.J.. Mgr. Gordon Satterley. Stewart Manor. L. I., Capt. Ellsworth Sawyer. Newark. N.Y. Donald Williamson, Stamford, Conn. Everett Wright, Wallingford. Conn. HOBART 18, ITHACA 4 1949 HOBART 10, CORNELL 6 In the opening game ol' the 1949 season, Hobart defeated Cornell University at Boswell Field. This was the 64th game in a rivalry which began in 1898. Gordon Satterley rammed in four goals and Bob Demuth three, as Joe Kraus registered four assists. HOBART 6, UNION 5 The rough and tumble type of play dominated the game at Schenectady, 'Flic Statesmen were forced to pull this one oul of the fire mainly on the strength of sophomore Bob Demuth’s five goals and Kraus' second straight game with four assists. Midfielder Otto Berk injured his leg during the game and was out of action for the next five con- tests. Hobart ran up 18 goals against the Ithaca Bomb- ers for their highest post-war offensive total. The point-making was spread evenly throughout the squad with Gene Williams getting four goals for top honors. HOBART 11, COLGATE 3 A Spring Weekend crowd went back to their houseparties, happy at the thought of seeing the Red Raiders of Colgate humbled before the States- men. Bob Demuth led the Orange with four goals. Although no one was aware of it at the lime, this was the last game for All-America Don Williamson who re-injured his back a few days later. This was also the last time that Hobart was to match sticks with the men from Hamilton, N.Y. The Raiders have dropped lacrosse from their sports curricu- lum. FIRST ROW: Dnlin, Evans, link. Salinity, Matson. Cusack, Brewster. SECOND ROW: Hoover. H 'right, I'assay, Howe, Linville, Data. Kraus, Kraelz. THIRD ROW: Morrison, Anderson. Williams. Hall. Demuth, Hartney, Sawyer, litter, Kelly, Christ. Weymouth, Dunham. 1949 SCHEDULE Captain. I')I9. Gordon Satterley Hobart 10, Cornell (5 Hobart 6, Union 5 Hobarl 18, Ithaca 4 Hobart I I, Colgate 3 Hobart 12. Sampson 1 Hobart 18. Onondaga Indians 3 Hobart 9. Cortland State 4 Penn State 13, Hobart 12 Hobart 15. Hamilton I Dartmouth 9, Hobart 3 Syracuse 15, Hobart 2 HOBART 9, CORTLAND STATE 4 In this contest played at Cortland on a cold and windy day. the Hobart win streak reached the seven marker. It was Deinuth day as the brothers Demuth. Bob of Hobart and Ray of Cortland, led their teams in battle. Hobart’s Demuth scored four times as Satterley and Kraus chipped in with two assists apiece. PENN STATE 13, HOBART 12 A last minute score in the final quarter gave Penn State a victory over the Statesmen to halt their seven game streak. The lead changed hands six times before Nitlney Lion ace. Bcllield, tallied the deciding goal with less than three minutes left to play. Demuth scored four. Satterley three and Kraus two with the latter adding three assists. HOBART 12, SAMPSON 1 J his lacrosse game terminated a rivalry that had begun during the war years when Sampson was a Naval I raining Station and not a college. Upon its conversion to a college the natural series was kept intact. When governor Tom Dewey saw lit to c lose Sampson he also ended an athletic rivalry whic h marked a series of heated battles through its brief history. Hobarl look the final game 12—1 as Satterley drove home lour goals and Kraus added three assists to his total. HOBART 18, ONONDAGA INDIANS 3 For the second time in ’49 the Orange and Purple clad stickmen hit the 18 mark on the offense as sophomores Bob Demuth and Hugo Matson led the attack with five goals and four goals re- spectively. The Indians, who in days gone by had been bit- ter rivals ol Hobart, were no match lor the Krausmen. | IH. 1950 SCHEDULE April 18—Cornell at Ithaca 22—Onondaga Indians 29—Dartmouth at Hanover. N.H. May 2—Ithaca at Geneva 5—Cortland State at Geneva 12— Ohio State at Columbus, Ohio (tentative) 13— Kenyon at Gambier, Ohio (tentative) 17—Syracuse at Geneva 20—Penn State at State College, Pa. 24—Union at Geneva HOBART 15, HAMILTON 1 Playing on the rolling plain that Hamilton used lor a lacrosse Held, the Statesmen broke through a fog covered playground to turn back the Contin- entals in their lirst intercollegiate meeting. Kraus had his best day in the assist department passing oil seven times in direct scoring plays. He also caged three goals with Dcmuih hilling for four as the Statesmen got back on the victory trail. DARTMOUTH 9, HOBART 3 l he champions of New England, Dartmouth, grabbed a quick lead in the lirst quarter and momentarily unnerved Hobart by denting the cords with live goals in the opening stanza. When the Orange and Purple steadied down, they played the Big (been on even terms during the second. (Uij)tain. I' O. John Hmlnry third and final quarters. Jim Hall. Hobart's goalie, was a standout performer with a total of 26 saves. 16 in the first half. SYRACUSE 15, HOBART 2 Big and last Bill Orange had too much offensive power and alter netting seven goals in the lirst period, proceeded to hold off Hobart's scoring at- tack despite goals by Detnulh and Kraus and Sal- terley's pair of assists. The Syracuse contest marked the end of the playing days for three Hobart men. Although they were not seniors, for in fact there were no seniors on the 19 squad, these men were lost via the transfer route. Tom Evans left for Temple University; Dick Kractz went to the Uni- versity of Buffalo; and Hugo Matson transferred to the University ol Helsinki. Finland. Baseball LETTERMEN Michael Bivona, Rutherford, N.J. Ralph Cardillo, Lyndhurst, N.J. James Condon, Newton. Mass. Carl Habel. Brooklyn, N.Y. Richard Hunt, Eden. N.Y. Kenneth Kolkebeck, Floral Park, L.l. Robert Korwan. Richmond Hill, L.I., Captain Kenneth MacArthur, Oneida, N.Y. James Nystrom, River Edge, N.J. Daniel Pandiscia, East Hartford, Conn. John Powers, Staten Island. N.Y. Charles Remilen, Rochester, N.Y. Richard Weinberg, Brooklyn, N.Y. Carl Wolfe, Penfield, N.Y. II {SI HOII II olfe, Mat Arthur, Remilen, Koru'an, Randiscia, Kolkebeck, Condon. Weinberg SC(.ONJ) HO II : Cagen, Hunt, Bivona, Cardillo, Nystrom, Corcoran, Cannon. HabeC I ryon I MH| 1949 Despite the fact that they performed without the services of their two star hurlers, Bob St. John and Ash Gale, the 1949 Varsity Nine managed to win five of their 12 games. Carl Habel paced the States- men's pitching stall with a 4-3 record. Wolfe’s .358 and Cardillo’s .316 averages led the hitters. The Nine dropped their opener to Cornell at the Big Red’s diamond. Shaky fielding offset long hits by MacArthur and Powers in the 10-4 set- back. After rain had cancelled the Syracuse game, the Statesmen traveled to Sampson where they bowed to Budin’s 1-hitter, 2-1. MacArthur’s fourth inning single was the spoiler. Two days later the Statesmen received rough treatment from their Spring Weekend guests when the R.P.I. club handed them a 10-2 defeat. Two three-run innings against St. Lawrence brought the Statesmen their first win, 6-5, at Boswell Field. Habel received credit for the win in relief when Powers singled home the winning runs in the eighth. On the road again, Hobart bowed to Hamilton but returned to more lamiliar surroundings to defeat Oswego Teachers, 6—5. Habel tossed the only route-going performance of the season to get the win aided by Nysirom’s two-run triple in the fourth. Cornell made it two lor two over the Statesmen by taking a see-saw sluglest. ID-9, at Boswell Field when an eighth inning uprising by Hobart fell one run short. The Nine evened their season's record against Sampson by exploding with an 8-run first inning to win 13-8. Jim Condon was credited with the win in relief. 1 he road jinx held as Canisius stopped the Statesmen. 3-2. with a two-run rally in the last inning, bill the shortage of basehits dis- appeared two days later when Hobart sprayed eighteen hits around Boswell s confines to down Clarkson. 14-4. A shortlived win streak developed when Brnckport Feathers bowed to the Statesmen. 7-6. at Boswell as Bivona tripled home the winning runs in the ninth with two out. I he chance for a .5DD season was lost as Hamilton de leaieil Hobart in the season finale. Coach . Edward Tryon Ca[Haiti, o o. Hah Kaywtni rminer toe Abraham 1949 SCHEDULE April 20—Cornell 10, Hobart 4. 23—Hobart at Syracuse (cancelled—rain) 27—Sampson 2, Hobart 1. 29—R.P.I. 10, Hobart 2. M� � l May 4—Hobart fi, St. Lawrence f . 6— Hamilton II, Hobart 2. 7— Hobart 6, Oswego Teachers 5. 9—Cornell 10, Hobart 9. 12—Hobart 13, Sampson 8. 14—Canisius 3, Hobart 2. 19—Hobart 14, Clarkson 4. 21—Hobart 7, Urockporl leathers 0. 24—Hamilton II, Hobart 5. 1950 SCHEDULE April 18—Cornell ai Ithaca 21— R.P.l. at Troy 22— Union at Schenectady 26—Syracuse at Geneva 29—Niagara at Niagara Ca ini)}. 1{)50, James Condon May 3—Hamilton at Geneva 6—Canisius at Geneva 10—Cornell at Geneva 12— Clarkson at Potsdam 13— St. Lawrence at Canton 17—Hamilton at Clinton 20—Niagara at Geneva Freshman Sports FOOTBALL I'he Freshman football team, for ihe second straight year tinder the guiding hand of coach “Torchy Gibbs, had an abbreviated but successful season winning two of their three encounters. The Yearling’s line averaged more than that ol the varsity forward wall and their T formation, although new to many of the players, was soon clicking with veteran precision. Opening the sea- son against the Hamilton Irosh at home, the Fresh- men romped to an easy 26-0 win sparked by Howie Harrig’s three touchdowns. Flic Yearlings journeyed to Buffalo for their second game where they received rough treatment at the hands of the heavier Bison eleven, M2—6. After holding Buffalo scoreless in the first cjuarter, Hobart yielded two tallies in each ot the second and third periods and one in the last cjuarter. A fourth period Hobart drive of 80 yards was climaxed by Moore s scoring- pi tinge. After the cancellation of the Alfred game, the Frosh wound up their campaign with a 55-18 rout of Genesee Junior College at Boswell Field. W ills Michael’s four T.IVs featured the Frosh attack which piled up a first cjuarter lead of 20-0. 1 he following men earned numerals: Ashwoith, Biereau, Blum, Chilton, Collin (Captain), Con- ners, Grube, Hall. Flarrig. Humphrey, Kuwasaki, Michaels, Mitchell. Moore, No wo tar ski, Page, Parr, Rouse, Schectcr, Schantz. Singer, Stoughton. Wells, Wood and Zingone. I' IiST HOW : Mif hauls, Page, Wells, House, Moore, Chilian, Parr, Collin SI.COAI) HOW: Srhanli, Hantg, Conners, Browns, Petit, Asliwnrili. Mitt hell, Seller ter, owota rslt i THIHl) HOW: I.islet. Pavia, Singer. Humphrey, Stoughton. Zingone, (irtthe, (iorton POVKTH HOW : Xystmin, Blunt. Hall. Biereau. Morris, Asli, Gibbs 49-50 BASKETBALL The Freshman basketball team completed their 1949-50 season with a 7 won and 9 lost record as Torchy” Gibbs, director of Freshman Athletics, coached the frosh team for the third straight year. The Yearlings fashioned two successive upsets dur- ing the campaign when they defeated favored Uni- versity of Buffalo and Alfred University Frosh lives. Fhe U.B. club fell 41-39 to Hobart who solved the Allred zone a few nights later as they downed the Saxons 49-47. These victories oc- curred after Gibbs had been forced to revamp his lineup because of mid-year vacancies. Two starters. Herb Franklin and Don Moore, were replaced by newcomers Chilton and Colgan. Coach Thornton T. Gibbs Fop scorer for the season was Mel Schantz who rang up I 70 points with Leant high averages of .366 from the lield and .543 from the foul line. Muff Cook took runner-up honors with 109 points. Col- gan, a transfer from the University of Virginia, joined the squad for the spring semester to compile a .97 shooting average and a .588 free throw per- centage. Fhe team readied their scoring peak when they poured in 70 points against a Hamilton JV live. During Lite campaign Hobart’s yearlings scored 740 points to the opposition's 835. FIRST ROII’: Saif man. Schmitz, Milne. Franklin. Minor, ones. Moore. SFCOiXI) RO If: Gibbs, Chamberlain. Rlakcslcy. Royer. Really. Sullar, Cook. Rroien. Culliberlson, Isaacs. FRESHMAN SPORTS LACROSSE FIRST ROW : Sisson. Brmnanle. Rosenberg. Ness, Rem son. Long SECOND ROW : (.urlis, Hamms, I. Cook, E. Cook. Berger, Letizia, Hughes, Melly THIRD ROW': Gibbs (roach), T. Warner, Sewell. . ItV n cr. Blye, Rosenbaum. Gorman. Logie I hornum Gibbs' Freshman lacrosse team of 1040 came up with ihrec victories. iwo losses and one lie lor iheir season's efforts. Two Maryland boys, Harry Ness and Henry Rosenberg, were the squad's co-captains. Ness performing al midfield and Rosenberg as the team goalie. Only ihe Syracuse University Frosh were able 10 deleai the 20 man Hobart squad as they handed the l.iule Orange 10-0 and 12-7 lickings in iheir I wo meetings. Against Cornell’s yearlings. Hobart laired heller. J he lied the Big Red Frosh 0-0 in the season opener and then whipped Cornell at ( encva in I he second game ol I he home and home series, 5 .‘1 | I Ml | The other two teams that fell vic tim to the Frosh were the Apache Club of Rochester, a team ol high school box lacrosse players, and the New 5 oi k State School of Applied Arts and Sciences. 1 he Frosh defeated the Apache club 21—3 and then look the N.Y.S.S. .A.S. ten to c lose the season on a winning note with a 14-1 victory. A total ol 59 goals were scored by the Little Statesmen lor an average of just under 10 goals per game. Hobart held their opponents to just 35 tallies. Al Hughes set the scoring pace for the campaign with 14 goals, l.intly Pearson and Steve Berger, the other two members ol the- Frosh attack, tallied M times apiece BASEBALL Scoring all live of their runs in the first four innings, the 1949 Freshman baseball team Look their opener from LeMoyne, 5-4. behind the hurling of Russ Crine and the extra-base hitting of Bob Jones. “Mike McKillop's lads then sub- dued Gencseo 11-6 at Boswell Field as Crine hung up his second win in relief. The Yearlings seemed on their way to a second straight undefeated sea- son when they again downed LeMoyne. 7-4. be- hind the leli-hand slants of Johnny Green. Gene- see turned the trick, however, slopping the Frosh 4-3 alter a three-run Hobart rally fell short in the last inning. Hobart ended the season by receiving a while-washing from Gencseo. 6-0. although they outhil their rivals 7 to 5. Bob Jones' .333 average led the Yearling batters and (Tine s 2-0 record topped the mound staff. The following men were awarded numerals: Berkley. Brantley, Chaffee. Chodack. Crine, Dingle, Green, Jones, Mathew- son, McMahon, Moran, Powers. Preston. Ren . Schellcnger. and Webster. FIRST ROW: Clui lfc. McMann. Preston. Dingle. Seliellenger, ('.vine, Braniley. Mat liewson, I land is. SECOND HOW: McKillof), Green, Moran. Item limes. Clmdaek. Webster. Powers, Berk eh”y. TENNIS Hobart's 1949 Tennis team duplicated the fine record of four victories in six matches compiled by the ‘48 netmen. Led by captain Mark Williams, the tennis team opened the season by defeating Triple Cities on the St. Clair Street courts. After rain had interrupted the Union-Hobart match at a 3-3 deadlock. Hobart's netmen took the measure of Niagara and Sampson before rain washed out the Ithaca College match. Hamilton and St. Law- rence downed the Statesmen but Hobart came back to defeat Clarkson in the season finale. Letters were awarded to Mark Williams. Harry Anderson. Bill Ilrandow. Dave Palmerton and Larry Greenberg. Greenberg will captain the 1950 team which will be coached by the former Hobart captain, “Hunk Anderson. I IIts I IK) II . (itiilliiii, lirruulow, ('iH'eiiliPYg, Wnlsoii, Andrrsnii Si-.COR!) ROW: Williams, Tnliune, Klee, Mills, Barman M i| GOLF FIRST ROW: Chizinski, Resnick. C.nddcll, Johnson. Betts. Cassedy SECOND ROIF; Mills, English, Hensley, Bhnnentluil The 1049 Hobart Golf team spent a successful spring on the links winning five of their eight matches. Coached by Stan Chizinski. lortner Ho- bart player-coach and present Geneva Country Club pro, the team bowed to Triple Cities and Hamilton before embarking on a four match win- ning streak. Niagara, Sampson. Ithaca College and Hamilton were victims of the Statesmen golfers be- fore St. Lawrence slopped the linksmen on the Canton course. Hobart ended on a victorious note by defeating Clarkson the following afternoon at Potsdam. Letters were awarded to co-captains Lee Caddell and Johnny Johnson as well as Bruce Hen- sley. Dic k Belts and Marshall Cassedy. SAILING The Hobart Corinthian Sailing team look on a healthy 14 meet schedule during the past spring and fall. Facing the best teams in the East in some of the outstanding regattas, Hobart compiled a record of three firsts, five seconds, two thirds and a fourth. Him Duys, a member of the United States Olympic Sailing team in 1948. commodored the team until his graduation in June. The sailors opened last season's schedule with three straight firsts, taking the five-team invitational meets at Tulls and Cornell, and then turning in their best performance to win the Upper New York Cham- pionship with eight firsts in fifteen races. A week later, in the Middle Atlantic Association Cham- pionships. Hobart finished second 10 Georgetown in a field of eight. With the coming of the fall racing season, the Hobart sailors readied themselves for the big regatta at Annapolis. Sparked by Winslow's in- dividual meet scoring honors of two firsts, three sec onds and a third, the Corinthians finished sec- ond in a field of six of the East's leading teams. Hopes lor a bid to the Invitational meet at An- S V A 1 l. ( i: ■ lrt her. Myles. I eppler, Meyer, Wood, Srliiejli Poll i son SI-.A'I'll): Hovey. Wilson leimirws Vi—inf - ' - . k A u - f . • r. - Ini napolis to decide the Eastern championship were dashed as the sailors were edged by Georgetown on the winner's waters in a tune-up meet. The Corinthians have been waging a long, up- hill fight for official recognition as a minor sport at Hobart since their conception as an independent club in 1947. The Hobart Board of Control raised the hopes for such recognition this past fall when they voted the sailors a grant of money to aid in their traveling expenses. The following men were elected to lead the team in it's 1950 meets: Stuart Wilson, Commodore; Richard Hovey, Vice Com- modore; Harney Winslow, Rear Commodore: and I ed Jennings, Secretary. Members of the team are: Lou Maas. Dick Maas. Harry Meyer, John Merrikcn, Hill Abl, Hob Kepplcr. Hob Maloney. Pete Allen, Lorn Wood, John Pattison, Hob Scindi , Pete Peard, I om Gopsill. Hans I.opcv, if ill Laffcrty, John Green and John Rhein. 1281 SKIING v'A7.7;7. A'G: Couperthwait. Hughes. Warner STANDING: Coleman, Hum ham, Dennett, Murray, Malot Poor skiing conditions cancelled three meets before the Hobart College Ski Team could participate in their first meet, the Inter- collegiate Ski Union Western Division Cham- pionships, in which the Statesmen finished eighth in a field of thirteen. Bob Murray's 70.9 second time for the 3900 yard downhill run gave the team tenth in this event. In the Hamilton Invitational a week later. Hobart finished fourth as Captain Bob Coleman placed fifth in the slalom and Allen Hughes earned the same spot in the cross-country. On March 11, in the Snow Ridge meet, Hobart turned in a fine performance by finishing seventh in a field of fifteen, edging Army, Utica College. Champlain, Union, Clarkson, Rochester, Utica Tech and Penn State. Den- nett and Coleman finished twentieth in fields of seventy-five in the Downhill and slalom respectively. I he team members were: Bob Coleman, captain, Laurence Dennett, Daniel Burnham, Robert Murray, Allen Hughes, John Warner and George Couperthwait. The manager was Dick Malot with Edward Mur- phy, assistant manager. H-CLUB The first steps to revive the Hobart “H” Club which had lain dormant for over 15 years was taken last November 29th when the Hobart varsity let termen met in an organiza- tion meeting to elect new officers. Thorne Ellis was elected president of the club with Bert El am berg ice-president. Jim Hoover secretary, and Ellsworth Red Sawver treas- urer. Membership in the IT Club is open to all Hobart men who have earned their letter in one of the lour major sports. Lacrosse, Foot- ball, Basketball and Baseball. The main aims of the club are to promote better understand- ing among the students. lacultv and athletic department b strengthening the school through increased athletic participation. Many ol the past traditions ol the H Club are tied up in the Hobart Rochester rivalry which was discontinued in 19IS. CHEERLEADERS IIRST ROW: Brown, Hutchinson. Aht, Schnabel Sl:CO I) ROW: Winslow, Campbell. Stanziani, Polansky, Lawton. Preston Captain. Howie Campbell 11 :'- ! Hobart Colleges cheerleaders squad moved slowly out of adolescence into maturity this past year. 1 he squad installed a system of electing a captain similar to that of class honor societies, with the retiring captain picking the new leader from his ranks. Howie Campbell, the present cap- tain, will reign until June, 1951, when he will pass on the post to a deserving successor. The cheer- leading squad set themselves a number of goals which were designed to gain the respect of the student body through game-cheers, rallies, and ftesh men orientation. Freshmen compete for berths on the Frosh squad with the traditional goal of having its captain move up to a regular position on the varsity squad. Never satisfied with i licit results, the Cheerleaders have set their sights on dealing a spirit at the colleges which will rival dial of any big name institution. The squad’s members this year were: Howie Campbell, cap- iain. Hm i Polansky, assistant captain: Eugene Winslow: Richard Hutchinson: William Abl; illiam Preston and Joseph Stan iani. MARCHING BAND There is a definite reason for in- cluding ihc Hobart Marching band in the Sports Section of the 1950 Echo. Probably at no other time in the history of the colleges has this musical organization added so much color, inspiration and spirit to the athletic scene. Under the guidance of Mr. Leland Flora, the fifty odd members of the Band displayed well- executed marching formations dur- ing die football season and were an essential part of student pep-rallies. Their worth as musicians was ade- quately shown at a highly successful winter concert in which they won acclaim for their handling of dilli- cult classical works as well as in the generally accepted field of band music. PERSONNEL Abrams.N. Oriebner.R. Abrams,W. Granger. B. Bra ie.K. HallAV. Blocker,]. Hauschild.l) Barlow.P. Highmore.L Cambier.J. Jones.W. Chase J. Kinnie.R. Calaro.R. Lewis. J. Day ,W. l.itlwin.D. Flamberg.B. 1 .ogie.M. Ford. J. Miller,1). Milne,R. Muller. A. Sinnnonds.l) McKcown.W. Staunton, K. Oka.C. Sarasohn.l. Pcalcr.W. Smallwood. 1 Potter. B. Sutherland.1) Roscnbluih.M. Treat ,K. Rudolph, ]. Tuttle.]. Sansone.S. Tluireau.M . Santonicola.A. Him, J. Sayre. J. V'irkler.L. Schweppe.R. Selch.I. Williams,!!. Intramural Sports Brewster. Weinberg (Secretary), Ross, Dulin, Atwater. Maas. Cutaway, deKadl, Palermo Intramural athletics al Hobart College arc de- signed to make available to the majority of men not fortunate enough to make the varsity and freshman teams, a supervised athletic program. This program is under the jurisdiction of the In- tramural Board composed of one representative from eac h of the nine fraternities and one perma- nent neutral body member.The valuable assistance ol Director of Athletics, Francis L. “Babe” Kraus, has facilitated the work oi the Board in arranging schedules and various polity matters which come up from time to iime. The Board elects a secretary as its head, who in turn appoints a Board member to head the three major sporls, football, basketball and softball dur- ing their respective seasons. The Bronze (doves Tournament a Iso comes under the auspicies of Intramural athletics. This sport is under t he super- vision ol '‘Torchy” Gibbs and is held in the in- terim between basketball and softball. The winning fraternity team in each spoil is awarded a cup symbolic ol that particular sport. Medals are given to each member ol the winning neutral leant in the various sports. I he mythical champion for eat 1i activit is usually dec ided in a post season championship game. J lie reinstatement of the Blessing I ropliy into 11 ««I fraternity competition last year has heightened the interest in the Intramural program. 1949 saw the men of Alpha Pi Delta, now Phi Sigma Kappa, win the coveted trophy. The award is based on the total points for the year as determined by team standings in each of the individual sports; total percentage of participation ol its members; and the percentage of its members who play on varsity and freshman teams. It is planned to award the trophy to this year’s winner at a Moving-up Day ceremony. The Board members for 1949—50 were: Dick Weinberg—Secretary, John Atwater, Rod Ross, John Palermo, Pieter deKadl, Bill Conway. Gary Brewster, Lee Gaddell, James Dulin. “Bud” Doyne was the neutral representative. Xralral League Medal 49-50 FOOTBALL The 1949 Touch Football season began under trying conditions. Unlike the previous lall set-up which had the use of two fields to carry out the schedule, the incomplete grading operations on Alumni Field limited the football intramurals to the library field exclusively. Because of this situa- tion the Intramural Board was forced to split the fraternity league into an Orange league and a Purple league of live teams each (the Adelphians participated in the Purple league) to cut the num- ber of games. A neutral league of six teams was organized to round oul the structure. The Orange league was composed ol Phi Phi Della, Kappa Alpha, Delta Chi, Sigma Phi and Oamma Sigma. Phi Phi managed to squeeze The Messing Trophy Inferfratervitv League THETA DELTA CHI Football Champs KNEELING: Hovey, Atwater, Kacliulis, Max, Davidson STANDING: Pealer. Brown, Davis, Suite, Stukeuherg, Gale, Tapen. Iiaer, Howell through their schedule unscathed after edging Sigma Phi 6-5 in a thriller. T heta Delta Chi had little trouble in beating back till opposition in the Purple league as they rolled up 1 19 points to their opponents 14. The Thetes met Phi Phi in the fraternity cham- pionship game which meant 100-points toward the Blessing Trophy as well as the football trophy. As a few hundred cheering students jammed the side- lines, Ash Gale ol the Thetes, aided by the block- ing ol Sweet and Baer, completed 20 out of 40 passes. Two of the aerials resulted in scores, one to end Dave Davidson, the other to Dick Hovey. Gale- scored the third T.D. on an end run. After a first period score had been nullified. Phi Phi tallied on a Kraus to Dulin pass to make the final. 19-7, Thetes. Barracks D, the undefeated neutral champs, met Iheta Delta Chi a week later for the mythical school championship. I'he T hetes scored first on a Gale to Hove) pass in the Iit si quarter. Barracks D came lighting back in the second period, and alter stalling on the Thete 20-yard line, Don Moore calmly drop-kicked a 30-yard field goal. Gale’s third period I TT run gave the T hetes the championship. 12-3. BASKETBALL PHI PHI DELTA Basketball Champs RST HO IT: Planer, Thayer. Roth, . Dwyer, Hand. Rosenbaum. Kevy. Witherow STCO.X D ROW: . Nystrom, T. Dwyer. Small. Cardillo. Heh h, Dura, Stanton THIRD ROW: Kraus, H even or, Subtelny, Vandevers', Debareo, Williams. Henry. Reryer. Holaday. Dunham Ol all the Intramural sports, basketball is per- haps the most exciting to play and most interesting to watch Play began early in December with a nine team fraternity league and a Neutral league ol two divisions. Orange and Purple, with live teams in each. Filty-two regularly scheduled games plus two playoff contests had to be arranged for the season and lined into the crowded Williams Hall calendar. In the Iraterniu league, a strong and favored Phi Phi team, strengthened by the return of Ken Witherow, literally ran away from the pack as they emerged at the season's end with an unblemished record of eight vic tories and no defeats. A three- way lie developed for runner-up honors between Kappa Sigma. I beta Delta ('.hi and Sigma Chi. all with 5-3 records. The eight victories added to their previous season's Intramural play gave the Phi Phi leant a string ol twenty consecutive wins. In the Neutral League, the Doubt-Iis swept through the Orange league with a 4-0 record. However. Barracks (and Barracks 1) both turned in spotless performances in the Purple Division necessitating a playoll between them. Barracks C won this one. 32 20 led by their captain. Budd Doyne. This victory entitled the boys from C” to meet Phi Phi Delta in the git me to decide the mythical school championship. Chunks to an idea ol one ol Hobart s Rorhesiei alumni. Chuck Remileii a game was arranged between a group ol exllobait men Irom the Camera City and a lialernily all star team. I bis game was made the feature attraction of a twin bill sponsored by the Hobart “H” Club on March 12th. The Phi Phi-Barracks C game preceded the all-sLar contest and turned out to be one of the most thrilling Intramural basketball games ever seen in Williams Hall. The Neutrals, sparked by Doyne and Schectcr, ran up a 26-16 halftime lead over the favored fraternity five. With two minutes remaining, Barracks C held tenaciously to an eight point lead but the fighting Phi Phis roared back behind Wilherow’s shooting to tie the count at 49 apiece at the end of regulation play. In the five minute overtime period. Phi Phi outscored the Neutral club 6-2 and went on to win their second straight championship, 55-51. Ken Witherow paced Lhe victors with 33 points, hitting on 17 of 19 trys from the foul line. Norm Schectcr led the Barracks C team with 19 points. In Lhe All-star vs. Alumni contest the overflow crowd saw ex-Hobart Captain, Buddy Young, lead the Alumni five to a 54-53 upset victory over the fraternity all-star team coached by Joe Kraus. Young’s 19 points was high for the game. Bob St. John took scoring honors for the fraternity men with 9 points. lima Clii vs. Theta Delta Chi SOFTBALL Each spring ihe twilight, hours of the day arc filled with the cries of play ball and get a hit , as the Intramural program draws to a close with fraternity and neutral softball competition. When Jupiter Pluvius permitted, three diamonds were in use as Barracks D copped the neutral honors and Sigma Chi look the fraternity laurels. Phi Phi Delta led the Sigma Chi club 3-0 in the fraternity championship contest when rain halted play. With the Phi Phi’s star twirler. Jack Starr, sidelined with an injury, the Sigma Chi team won the replay 5-0 behind the one-hit pitching of Osberg. The fraternity champs then vanquished the boys from “D 12-2 in the inter-league playoff. BRONZE GLOVES Six-hundred people jammed Williams Hall on the night of March 28th to witness the eight-bout championship card of the annual Bronze Gloves Tournament. Because of the limited entree list only two elimination bouts were required prior to ihe finals. Jerry Williams decisioned Barris to earn the right to vie for the 145-lb. title and Mic- key McMahon defeated Winterberg in the other elimination for the same weight class. Bob De- tnuih, the 1949 175-lb. champion was unable to defend his crown because of a back injury but Bill Echtermeyer and Vincent Welch were on hand to defend their 127 and 155-lb. lilies. I he tourna- ment was again under the direction of ” I orchy' Gibbs and the sponsorship of the Hobart intra- mural Board. In the opening bout Bill Preston defeated Buddy Rosenbluth in a close decision for the 125-lb. crown. The 127-lb. bout saw the first up- set of the evening when Dave Palmerton took a i lose dec ision from defending champ. Bill Echlcr- meycr, in a fast, free swinging light. Ambidextrous Pete Bo itiovich stopped Ray Gage in 1:55 of the second round to win the 135-lb. title after Gage had built an early lead on points. Action speeded up as the weight classes increased and in the closest bout ol the night, the 125-lb. champ of 1949, Jerry Williams, came from behind to take a split de- cision from McMahon in the ! 15-lb. class. Another champion had his crown taken away as Howie Harig decisioned two-time winner. Deke Welch in the 155-lb. bout. One ol the best boxing exhibi lions ol the night was turned in by Bob Filial in ihe 165-lb. bout when Ik took a deal cut decision from Gordon Lunger. William Red Nystrom showed the best boxing linesse and hitting power when he stopped Hamilton Ward in 56 seconds ol the third round to capture the 175-lb. crown. In the final bout of the evening. 225-lb. Fred Grube stopped Kokoski in the second round lo Lake the heavy weight crown. All of the eight champions arc members of the freshman, sophomore or junior classes and thus will be able to return and defend their newly won crowns in the 1951 Bronze Gloves Tourney. “Dehe Welch Tteu-lime winner i l Ihe IH-lb. crown Adue UibUta, ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS Geneva and Newark, N. Y. CARPENTER He Prints 595 Exchange Street Geneva, New York FAIR (CHILD’S DINER Exchange St, Geneva, N. Y. HOTEL CANANDAIGUA Canandaigua, New York Let Us Sn ve Your Parties and Banquets Rooms Single §2.50 up Rooms Double §5.00 up Telephone 970 Wellington E. Fifield, Prop. 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. Compliments of CHURCH BROTHERS Wallpapers — Paints Rugs — Linoleum HOLLIDAY INN Geneva, N. Y. Compliments of A. J. TARR DAIRY Geneva, N. Y. Everyt h i ng M usiai I BOLIN MUSIC STORE Geneva, N. Y. RED BANK REGISTER RLI) BANK, NEW JERSEY o)i the beautiful Shrewsbury river I HI- HOME NEWSPAPER SINCE 1H7« Monmontli County's Great Weekly I b IUS m Circulation. National Display. Local l)ispla Classified. Legal and Home News Y illi an (AA t) Rating I 'here must be a reason tin this on Islanding dislinrlion Compliments of FRANK O’CONNOR SIX) Main Strkki lit if a t.o, New York Telephone Grunt 62t N A. B. G. NEWSPAPER I IIOMVS IR IN(. BROWN, Miloi tout I'uhlishn Ml Mill 11 (.itiviiK Wnia.iis ssoii.mis SPORTING GOODS I I: � I ■ jivitst ofkvwnovds ' : Our idtciion is wulf 1Jon (I Inuj wiik conjickvick || || l)o.!l own- ivltlv pruL- .. Well le glad-lo slon yon BARTH’S JEWELRY STORE Harry R. McConnell J0(t Seneca Street Geneva. N. V. ScenicAire Park. Charier Flights Flight Instruction Airplane Rental WEST LAKE ROAD One Mile South o£ GENEVA, NEW YORK MEN’S CLOTHING MEN’S FURNISHINGS GENEVA. N. T. Telephone 2078 VVe rent Tuxes and Cutaways for Dances and Weddings I-rout O u r f '(j i tier GENEVA TRUST OFFICE LINCOLN ROCHESTER TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System SENIOR DIRECTORY Abrams. A. J........ Abrams. N. S........ Ahlslrom, R. M....... Anderson. I . C..... Austin. C. J. Jr.... Baer. J. B.......... Baker, R. II........ Balsamo. L. J....... Ban all, J. FL....... Barton. W. S........ Beers. B. F......... Bcll.J.J. Ill....... Berkowilz. H........ Bernhard, R. K...... Bert hold. W. M. Jr... Betis. R. W.......... BiHerman. M. D...... Bolton. J. M........ Booth, j. G......... Borck. F............ Boswell, c. P....... Brady. VV. E........ Brennan. 1). M...... Brown. C. W. Jr..... Bryan. R. C......... Burns. J. C......... Burton. W........... Claguc, W. J........ Coleman. R. C........ Condon, J. O......... Cooper. E. S......... Corcoran. VV. G...... Couch. D. I I........ Cowccr. J. E......... Darian, R. Jr........ Deane, H. R.......... Dempsey, E. R........ Dcsbecker. R. B...... Dixon, VV. W. Jr..... Doner. F. II......... Doyne. M............ Drake, C. R.......... Dresser. H. W....... Dunham. T. R........ Dunn. G. R.......... Eberhardt. F. |..... Krrico. M. A..'...... Ewing. B. E. Jr...... Fairchild, E. P. Jr... . Fein berg. S. N..... Fernando. V. |....... Fitzpatrick. 11. W;•. • Flam berg, B. (..... Poland, D. V........ Foster. I .......... Foster.T. |r........ Fi ve. G. D.......... Fi ve. R. H......... (.ale. A. II. |r..... Gibbons, G. M........ (ioodwin. R. C. |r... Gorman. VV. A........ Greenawav. ). R...... Haase. I . W......... Male. N. D.......... liaise. S. M......... Harrison. I . I...... Harlney. J. J. .. Harvey, G. 1..... Hausciiild. D. ( . Heinze. R. R......... Hindie. |. M......... Mill. P. I.......... Hin. R I ........... I loladav. W )...... II nover. }. V | r I {owe. R. I ........ Howe. W. I 1 lllghes. ( I Hunt. R I . Johnson. ( . R Joks. M Keiss. VV V J i ..........b )”) VV. I77tli St.. New York. N. Y. ...........24 Washington PI.. Roosevelt, N. V’. .............12 Charles St.. Jamestown. N. Y. .............Madison House. Madison, Conn. .........124 Parkside Cresc., Rochester, N. Y. .............2115 Beech wood. Wilmette. III. ..........101 Norwood Ave.. BufTalo, N. Y. ...............3 Drake St.. Rochester. N. Y. .............20 Simpson St.. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. ..........20 Gramercv Pk.. New York. X. Y. .................. R. F. D. I, Wavcrlv. N. Y. ...............56! S. Main St.. Geneva. X. Y. ..........................Mi. Vernon, N. Y. ...........205 Appleton Ave.. Pittsfield. Mass. ..........Glenside Ave., Scotch Plains. X. |. .............H3 VV. 7th St. X.. Fulton. N. V. .........202 Broadway. Lawrence. 1.. L. X. Y. .......174 Kensington Rd.. Garden City. X. Y. ..........Pierson Gardens. Ossining. X. Y. .............17 E. 90th St., New York. N. Y. ...........Huntington Hills. Rochester. N. Y. ..........28 Morton PI.. East Orange. X. |. .............22 Charles St., Floral Park. XT. V. ..............................A (plans. N. Y. ..................122 Oak St.. Geneva. N. Y. ..................117 Ithaca Rd., Ithaca. X. Y. ............9 Felsdale Close. Winchester, Mass. .......4 S. Pinchurst Ave.. New York. N. Y. ..............25 Collidge Rd.. BufTalo. N. Y. ...............L54 Oliver Rd.. VVaban, Mass. ..........................R. D. 1. Gillett, Pa. .............9281 Shore Rd.. Brooklyn, N. Y. .............Locust Hill Rd.. Darien, Conn. ...107 Dover Parkway. Stewart Manor, X' Y. ...............22 Detroit Ave., Troy, N. Y. . . . .553 Hazelwood Terrace, Rochester. N Y. .............10.3 Crosby Ave.. Kenmore. X. Y. .........242 Lincoln Parkway. BufTalo. N. Y. ...............606 L.akc Rd..' Webster. N Y. .............724 Ives St.. Watertown. N. Y. ...............17 Wesley Ct.. Bayonne. X. |. ...........007 Porter St.. Watkins Glen. N. S'. .............308 Long Ave.. Hamburg, N. Y. ...........222 Monterey Vve.. Pelham. N. Y. .............Falcon Bldg., Champlain. X. Y. .......39-70 52nd St.. Woodside. L. L. X. Y. .............207 Highview Dr.. Clifton. N. J. .............057 Terrace Blvd., Orlando. Fla. .............88 Oxlord St., Glen Ridge. X . |. ............. • 284 Suydam St., Brooklyn. N. V. ........1088 Anderson Ave.. New York. N. Y. .............54 Evelyn PI.. New York. N. Y. ....489 Pine Veres Blvd.. Brightwaters, N. Y. .............87 Oakdone Vve.. leancck, X. J. ...............121 South St.. Westhoro. Mass. .................. 38 Hedge PI.. Kingston. Pa. .221-32 Fair bury Vve.. Queens Village. X. Y. .221-32 Eairbttry Vve.. Queens Village. X. Y. .................81 1 .akc St.. Wilson. X Y. ...............120 Williams St.. Bradford. Pa. ..........35 Elmwood Ave., Geneva. N. Y. ............4 North St.. Manchester. Mass. .............120 E. North St.. Geneva. X V. ..........V ineyard Rd.. Halcsile. L. L. X. Y. .............5 Sutton St.. Xorihbridge. Mass, .................. 42 Rose Cl.. Vlbanv. X. V . ...............475 Homer Vve.. Vkron. Ohio ...............158 Colvin Vve.. BufTalo. X. Y. ................ luslee St.. Waterloo. X. Y. ...............82? X. Oth St.. Camden. N. J. . ...1031 Cleveland Vve., Niagara lulls. . S. ........4740 Woodland Vve.. Drexel Hill. Pa. 132 E. Ha eltine Vve.. Kenmore. X V .132 E. Ha eltine Vve.. Kenmore. X. V ....... I Hi Stanmore PI.. Westfield. | . 118 Cottndrv Si.. Xotih I tmawanda. . Y Stuart Vve.. Mamaroucck. X V. ..........75 Conklin Vve.. Woodmete. X. Y. ‘ 3 ( lierrv Si Phoenix X . Eden. X V . . 47 Ritmsev St.. Seneca Falls. X N 09-33 Myrtle Vve. Bmoklvn X V II Bromleigh Rd.. Stcwati Manor. I I X S SENIOR DIRECTORY {Continued.} Kelley. A. F................. ............................311 Cherry Si.. Douglaston. I.. I.. X. V. Kelly. J. H...........................................I Hi Roosevelt St., Carden City, L. I.. N. V. Kevy, S. Y......................................................1419 E. 19ih Si.. Brooklyn. X. Y. Khoury, A. J.........................................................38 Lewis St., Geneva. X. Y. Kingsley, A. J.............................................................. ....Boland, X. V. Kraus, F. J......................................................129 Si. Clair St., Geneva. X. Y. Laird. C. II.....................................................125 William St.. Geneva, X. Y. Langguth. R. P...................................................221 Ml. oar Si., Elmira, X. Y. Lannon, J. H..............................................313 Brooklea Dr., Fayetteville, X. Y. LaPlantc. C. C.......................................................................Champlain. X. Y. Lewis, H. L. Jr....................................................15 Spring St., Goshen, X. Y. Lewis J. R.................................................................Tarpon Springs, Fla. Littwin, D. B.............................................1036 Anderson Ave., Palisade, X. J. Lohr. F. II............................................172 Grama tan Ave., Ml. Vernon, X. Y. Luce. J. FI...............................................04 Lathrop Ave., Binghamton, X. Y. Macintvrc, M. S...........................................7 Ridgeway Circle, White Plains. X. Y. Mack. R. P.......................................................................Way land, X. Y. Mac Kay. D. P......................................................63 State St., Caledonia, X. Y. Marks. P. A...............................................55 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, X. Y. Mather. 11. R...................................................970 E. 39th St., Brooklyn. X. Y. Max. T. C.................................................I Crawford La.. New Hartford, X. Y. MeGurn, J. E. Jr.......................................................Box 116. Rushville. X. Y. McKenna, R. I)..........................................................558 Royden St., Camden. X. J. McMullen. C. ......................................................154 X. Broad St., Xorwich. X. S'. Miller. E. W. Jr..............................................381 Argonne Dr.. Kenmore. X. Y. Miller. R. E..................................................721 W. Church St., Elmira. X. Y. Mills, P. A........................................................594 3rd Si.. Brooklyn. X. Y. Miner. K. I ..................................................51 Orchard Dr., Ossining, X. Y. Mnndy. E. ...................................................... 205 Church Si.. Xewark, X. Y. Xante. G. 1-.......................................................R. R. I. Ardmore. Oklahoma Nvhagcn. E. L. ...........................................36 Burnell Terrace, Maplewood, X. J. Olmsted. R. 15 Elm St.. LeRoy. X. S'. Olson. P. I.. 760 S. Main Si.. Martinsville. Inc!. Palermo. J R ...................................167 Kenwood Ave., Rochester. X. Y, Palnicrtou. D. 1...................................................69 Cherry Si.. Geneva, X. Y, Pamidge, I II......................................................30 Ball Rd.. Mi. Lakes. X. J. Patterson. !..( . |t ..................................005 Wulnut Ave.. Niagara Falls, X. S’. Pealer, G. N. Ji.................................................406 W. Gray St., Elmira. X. Y. Pealer, W. S..................................................... 406 W. Gray Si., Elmira, X. 5'. Pcllow R. X...................................................62 Scranton St.. Rochester, X. Y. Perl berg, M M .................................................361 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pieper. A. (......................................................105 Trevor Ct.. Rochester, X. Y. Planer. E. G ..........................................333 Central Park, West, New York, X. Y. Polinsky. II V.. ..........................................745 Ocean Ave.. New London. Conn. Rapp. (...................................................100 Kingshoro Rd., Rochester, X. Y. Reid, I II................................................560 College ve., Xiagara Falls, X. Y. Rishel. R. P..............................................89 Seneca ve.. Oneida Castle. X. X. Roth. R. S.............................................336 Central Park, West. Xew York. X. Y. Ruskc. 11. P. ft.................................................. 20 French Rd.. Pittsford. X. Y. Sachcli. F.. ... ......................................................202 E. Ave., Albion. X. 5'. S(. |ohn. R. C.................................................12.5 Fourth St., Wcedsport. X. 5’. Sansone. S. 1...................................................101 Delmar St.. Rochester, X. Y. Sargent II F.. .. ................................................Box 57. Xew Castle. X. 11. Saiterley. G. 1.......................................................25 Pine e.. Moral Paik, X. X. Sawyer, I I .................................................. 139 W. Miller St., Xewark. N. X. Sayre, j. I............................................162 Carnation Ave.. Floral Park. X. Y. Simon. | ..........................................Ill North Diamond St.. Ml. Pleasant. Pa. Skeer. I M............................................. .225 Eastern Parkway. Brooklvn, X. Y. Small. (. s.................... .......................... 12 Riverview Nve.. Larry town. . Y. Snydei. 1......................................................... 13 Sanford St.. .Seymour. Conn. Sommer. R. .................................................... 210 W. 90th St.. Xew York, N. X. Spalding. E. E. ..........................................211 (.loverly Rd.. Grosse Pointc . Mich. Spencer, D. X.............................................280 X. Main St.. Canandaigua. X. 5. Starr, |. P.... ................ 122 Lyceum St.. Geneva, X. Y. Steelier. J. G .. ...............................62 Hudson Place. Weehawkcn. X. J. Stewart. V 1. Jr..................................................152 (.rove St.. Montclair. X. J. Stukenberg. W ...........................lul l W Stephenson St., Freeport, lil. StidalJ D.. .. 8 Park Orivc, Ossining. N. Sunderland. . Jt ......... Cole St,. Ocean (.rove. Mass. Sweet L. E........ ................................... . ..30 Maple St.. Canisteo, X. A' Thayer. I . .25 Eilkins St. Fairport. X. 5. I itcomb. J. Ji 89 Maple St.. Geneva, X. 5 I lit 111 11 R. X I hi Vrvilla St.. Spi ingfirld. Mass. I wichell. ( . ( , . Gowauda. X. 5 au Deusen. I 208 Fun ( lair Si,. Johnstown. . N andrverg. | !• 71 17 Parsons Blvd. Flushing. . N Van Fleet. J R 10 Willard St.. Nttbuin X. Y assa� W H III Nrgsle Rd,. Stewart Manor. X. N etgobbi I ( I IS (.ary Vvc.. I .. Milton Mass Vei Uneven. U V 143 Brooks vt .. Rochester. X N oilman I W 238 106th St. New York. X. Y Walker. 708 Orcan Vve Brooklyn. X. N Watts. II W 11 79 Shoreharii Drive Rochester Y SENIOR DIRECTORY {Concluded} Waymoulh. R. H..............................................Box 3632, San Juan. Puerto Rico Weaver. J. K... ....................................................... Lvndonville, N. Y. Weinberg, R. P...............................................1152 E. 8th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Welch, V. P.......................................10 Davis Rd., Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. Westbrook. T. J............................................-Ill Jay St.. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Wheeler, D. E...................................................Wyoming Rd.. Warsaw, N. Y. Wilcox. P. E..............................................2 Otter Creek PI.. Cortland, N. Y. Wille, F. J...............................................243 Soulhsidc Ave., Freeport. N. Y. Williams, L. E..................................................194 Oxford. Rochester, N. Y. Williams. R. C............................................18 Colonial Rd.. Morristown. N. J. Williamson, D. H......................................51 Pepper Ridge Rd.. Stamford. Conn. Williamson, P. W.................................................100 Main St.. Oswego. X. Y. Wilson. S. F..................................................114 E. Court St.. Ithaca. X Y. Winet, J.................................................62 Middle St.. New Bedford. Mass. Ycllcn, D. M..............................................1022 Delaware Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y. Youngman, W. J..........................................801 Pierce Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. LYNCH FURNITURE CO For Oxter Forty Years Geneva s Home Store in HOME FURNISHING The Class of 1950 expresses its thanks to our advertisers W G V A Compliments of COONEY’S HARDWARE Phone 2170 — 85 11 M i l na I Broadcast inn O System Metal Shop 007 Exchange St, Retail 515 Exchange St 1240 ON THE DIAl S7 SENECA ST. opposite • hotel-seneca- ejeneva n-y- Compliments of LYONS DRUG STORE Pipe Shop Gift Shop H. F. FOX •17R Exchange Street Geneva, N. Y. (Since 1870) (lifts for those who ore more thou ordinarily selective Wedgwood China LOUIS and KARL KLOPFER ISFN MAN’S BOOKS S I A I IONERY Homemade he Cream and Candy SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fountain Service M AC. IN K SUBSCRIPTIONS 23 Senem Si reel 150 Casilc Si reel Phone 1721 f i I t CLUB 5-20 OPEN EIGHT TO ONE Dancing nightly FAIRFAX BROS. CO. Wall Paper Paints Window Shades Glass ■'lour Polishers for Rent Artists Materials 87 Castle Street Phone 2441 Compliments NICHOLAS COBLIO AND SONS Geneva, N. Y. MARKET BASKET STORES Fine Foods at Fveryday Line Prices ■ ! [H-U Complimen Is of Compliments WARDER’S of Geneva Awning and Tent Works SMITH DRY GOODS COMPANY Flags and Decorations OPEN S A.M. TO (i P.M. Compliments COLLEGE BARBER SHOP of GENEVA HALL - ROOM 2 BILL LEGOTT Sullivan (Sully) De Raddo — Prop. I PALMER!ON’S PHARMACY [1V tor in business for your health OKI ShoeCo to j6o jO'ttcc 1 1; Washington .Street Geneva, New York MATSON’S SHOE STORE MILLER’S COLONIAL INN Canandaigua The Home of Snappy Shoes Charcoal H roiled Steaks Cooked in full t'iere of guest 502 Exchange St. Phone 2701 Knee-action Bar Closed Monday W Geneva’s Complete Photographic Store THE CAMERA SHOP 86 Seneca Street HARMAN’S SPORT SHOP EVERYTHING IN THE SPORT LINE Compliments of There is no substitute for a sailing’s account THE TWIN OAKS RESTAURANT GENEVA SAVINGS BANK 24 Linden Street Compliments °f BELHURST CLUB StuVUM OPTICAL CO., INC. Geneva's Leading Manu- facturer is the World's Best Known Produce) of Styled Eyewear, Quality Lenses and Machinery for 1$ l 'se in Optica Laboratories. 'Diete, Ttft, 'tyocci Wear glasses that Harmonize with your Social Activities The BROWLINE Frame (at right) For Business, School, Shopping, Home, Store, etc. The SHURSET Mounting (below) For Dress-up Occasions, Church, Formal Wear, etc. The SHELLTEX Frame (not shown) For Casual and Sports Wear Compliments Compliments of of PRONTI’S RESTAURANT the finest in foods PATENT CEREALS COMPANY Compliments of RINGER’S BAKERY HOME APPLIANCE STORE HOME BAKED GOODS Xorge. Maytag. _ U'esting ioiise Appliances Miles Sdvire 77 Seneca Street 1 20 Seneca St. Phone 2201 Compliments of FOR THE BEST IN BEACON CLEANERS P O R T R A IT V R E and FURRIERS ALWAYS II. II. ELECTRIC CO. From the camera of FIXTURES SUPPLIES CONTRACTING EDWARD VAN TINE Real 5M Sonet'S Si. Phono 2777 Hamilton. New York | w� j I Proposed Plan of Development . I P [ Present Buildings New Chemi. JOB ART AND WlLLIAM SMITH COLLEGES %t y Building Hj| Future Buildings A Cash Purchase is a Cash Saving at PENNEY’S GAGLIANESE FLOWER SHOP 32 Linden Street Phone 226(5 Compliments of LEO’S PRESS SHOP 99 Seneca .Street Phone 2222 ‘ Pressed White You Wait” Compliments of BAUMGARTNER AND SONS MARKET 352-356 Exchange Street Where you get the good meat” Compliments HOTEL SENECA Geneva, N. Y. mm Compliments of STALEY FLOWER SHOP 84 Castle Phone 2105 The Campus Favorites WOODWORTH’S RESTAURANT and THE TEXACO GRILLE For the Best of Fine, Foods Compliments of JAMES REALE SONS Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Phone 7081 104 Genesee Street Compliments of FINGER LAKES LAUNDRIES CLEANERS INC. Phone 0077 Congratulations Class of 50 WHITE SPRINGS DAIRY THE 1950 ECHO Editor-hi-Chief . James M. Hindi.e li iisiness Monager John G. Steciier Associate Editor . John E. Allison Senior Editor . James M. Bolton Associate . William F. Williams Organizations Editor. . . .Glen E. Nance Associate . Richard W. Brown Sports Editor Richard P. Weinberg Literary Editor Walter H. Bertmold Photography Editor. . . . . Richard R. Hein .e Art. Eil it or David IT Couch Faculty Advisor Organizations Sla I . Benjamin P. Atkinson Richard Eiiret Donald Simmonds Thomas Jones Robert Tutiiiel Harry Bergold Senior Stall David Van Ness Rober i Bi l l inger Eugene B. Winslow I.M and Harrison Philip Barlow Spoi ls Sla I Art Stall Harry Waits Photography Sla I Ferry I.assol | ay Curtis Hoover Shi ion foiiN Swknson Literary Stall Fritz iliiei m Cl.OYH PatTER.Si ) Donald Schnabel John Owens Richard A. Brown Richard Frye. Hiisiness Stall Jack Van Fi lei Howard Sargeni David Case Edward Spalding Robert Com m an Rober i It a vit rson Ben F.winc; Paul Miiis 1 HORNI' 1'.1.1 IS Roger Pi llow Thomas Gopsili Wil l is Pres ion W. F. HUMPHREY PRESS Inc. GENEVA, NEW YORK SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTING CENTRAL NEW YORK'S FINEST PRINTERS I � 5� I HOBART COLLEGE Admission Office In allempting Lo thank all those behind the scenes whose help has been so valuable, there is always the fear of omitting some deserving person. There are many names which cannoi he overlooked, although mention here is small compensation for the time and effort which they have expended. Without the patient and willing guidance of Mr. ). Andrew Foster and Mr. Henry Cummings of the W. F. Humphrey Press. Inc., publica- tion ol this book would have been extremely difficult. And the consider- ation. assistance, and personal interest of Mr. Charles Lennox of the Rochester Electrotype and Engraving Company has meant more than words can express. I o work widi these gentlemen has been a privilege and a pleasure. 1 also wish to express my thanks to our faculty advisor, Mr. Benjamin Atkinson; to Jay Curtis, student photographer, for the vast majority of the pictures on these pages; lo the Camera Club for the pictures on page 90: to Mr. Erie Snelgrove, Secretary for Public Relations of Ho- bart College, lor his kind assistance with photographs: to the Vanline Studios of Hamilton, N. Y. lor the Senior portraits: to Mr. George C hase, ol Geneva, for portraits of the September graduates; to Hobart College for the drawing ol proposed buildings; to Kingskrafl Cover Manufacturers: and to our many advertisers who have helped reduce t he cost of the book. And finally, to an exceptionally capable and cooperative Staff. 1 ex- press my heartfelt thanks for a job well done. James M. Hindi.i Hobart College 24 April 1950 lull i .� iMSuJW' vAi wByr is Mi ‘ ITOU i ' f ' i , .' w; ‘J Al i J f .,|fro$ v