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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1951 volume:

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I lg , Rx tv ' In ,- DEDICATION Hobart traces her history back to The Geneva Academy lounclecl in 1796. In 1822 the Academy became a college. ln that same year Rochester was an infant villageg Ge- neva had some 1700 inhabitants. Together city ancl college grew: the eity gave the eol- lege its iirst building, Geneva Hall and col- lege gave city scholarly prestige: Geneva citizens frequented the Hobart Campus and 1. .,., , . 0 I l l ll'Xl'X Sill XR11 Nh lfmm Il zwumlzrzl lu' .YIIIHIIIII lxwn . .. . . , ,. 1 . Hobzlrl men beczmle Uenevzl citizens. 'lll1llS lor l55 years there have been either Geuevzl .'Xc'zule111ic'iz111s. Cieuevzx Cfollegizms cn' llo- barl Men walking up and clown South Main Street. In all zlspefls Lhe college luis been IJ2ll'l ol' the city. zmcl Lhe rily has lllll'll1l'CKl the college, mul so il is lil the People ol Geneva llml we. the Hobzlrl Nleu ul' 1951. mleclifzlte this Iirlm of flu' Sffnffnz. RRl'l l' II.XI.I, -1879 TIME The l29th academic year at Hobart Col- lege has come to an end. This year, l95l. like so many of the years just past, has been marked with world conflict and crisis. lt has been a year of uncertainty for the stu- dents at the college. The security of all peo- ples has seemed in jeopardy. liut time isa process of events which vary more in magnitude than in substance. De- struction and social turmoil, though large in the mind, are things of the moment only. History is the more significant because it has been a process of survival, of cultural and material growth. Our progress through time has meant the creation of an integral way of thought and life. This has been true also of each year for men at Hobart. If the l95l Echo has any particular theme, it is that Hobart College has had a past and has now a present of creation and growth, and will have a future which will neither deny nor stifle that progress. ln this year we have seen the initial evidences of new growth. Four buildings, three dormi- tories and a student union, dedicated to the future of this school, are nearing comple- tion. Construction of a new chemistry building and a library will soon be under- way as part of the Forward Program. Throughout N350 and l95l, therefore, we have witnessed achievement, tokens of our time and the future. Archibald Macl,eish, noted educator and poet, in an address given in May, l95fl, said: To educate at all is to profess a faith in the future of the most explicit kind, since education by its nature assumes the future. To make a new beginning in education is to reaflirm that profession of faith, and to assert it in a new confidence for the years aheadf, The past at Hobart has been a suc- cession of beginnings, accomplishments and afiirmations of faith in its curriculum and in the lives of its students. It is the forward spirit of Hobart. never more innnediate than in this uncertain day. that we have tried to infuse into this book. lVe offer the record of Hobart Nlen, their classes and societies, their activities and athletics, as the symbol of a future. HOBART . . MEN 'QRS MR. NIOSICPII -I. AIYLICR DR. .XLAN IV. lSRowN BOARD OF TRUSTEES .IOSICPII JAMES NIYLICR, ISS., MA. Clmirman of fllf? Board 'IIHE HONORABLE FRANR C. NIOORE, LL.IS., LL.D. VII'l -CIIIIITIILIIII of the Board OLIVER ISRONSON CAPICN, ,-YM., 1SecII'ortI, New York ISARICNT LANIISICRTVlSSiIllI'1R, LL.lS., Noniitnin Lakes, New jersey -Iosi-tru LIAMICS NIYLICR, IS.S., MA., ISuH'z1Io, New York Sl'ENc:ER AIIIIICR, IIR., .X.NI., LL.D., Springfield, Mus- sznchusetts rIIIIONIAS G. fX1,I.IiN, RJR., NLD., ISufIztIo, New York AIRs. KI-:RMIT IlOOSI'IVI'fI.'l', New York City rI1IlI'I I'IONORAlS1I,Ii FRANK C. RIOORIC, LI,.lS., 1,I..D., Al- huny, New York I HIC REV. GUV I1..5IIII'IiIiR, ISA., D.D., I.itt.D., New York City fiI'IORGlC D. XVI-IEDON, IS.S., D.C.L., Rochester, New York PAUL M. HERZOG, AAI., LL.1S., XVusIiington, D.C. FIIHIC R'r. REV. IXIALCOLM E. PEARODV, IS,D., D.D., S.T.D., Syracuse, New York IQOISICRT A. XVI-I1'I'NI-XY, ISA., New York City FRANCES NIASON, ISA., Cincinnati, Ohio fini PAUL E. Vocrr, IS.S., Genevzt, New York P. SCl'IUYI.FR CIHIIRCII, lS.S., Dayton, Ohio RAYMOND .Xl.lSRIGII'l', ISA., Rochester, New York 'IIIII-I R'r. REV. 1,AI'RlS'l'ON L. SCAIFIC, S.'I'.lS., D.D. S.T.D., ISufI'ztIO, New York Mita. DAVID fSRIiGORY, ISA., Geneva, New York IQOISICRI li. DURAN, M.D., Geneva, New York IXII'1Rl,Ii A. fIlII,ICK, IS.S., ISrooklyn, New York YVILLIAM IX. F. HANIILTON, ISA., Rochester, New York CIIARLICS E. IJOYIC, ISA., Irvington, New York lin-1 Rr. REV. I,l'DI.I-IY Sc:o'r'r STARR, IS.D., LL.D., D.D., Bishop ol' the Episcopal Diocese ol' Roch- ester, ex-officio ALAN XfV1LLARn ISRowN, Ph.D., President ol' the Col- leges, exvoflicio HORACE NICIVTON Helms, Ph.D., Secretary to the Board 1 ADMINI TRATION ISRHXKIXK- KQROVXD VOR XliXY DORNI: Xls uk. BRUXYX, Ianni l.. llmms. Xum, Ul'IlIfI-'l'. .XI Iiklhlll XX'.x1.l11k H. lJ1'1u-'1- 1-. 1'rmml lm. Sn xmlk ll. Drxx, 1111111 sw BCARD 0F CCNTRCL its 1 II f an RRIS Nffwwlrrry. The Board of Control is the student governing body of Hobart. The Board is composed of 18 representatives, elected each year from their classes. lts principal functions are to coordinate campus activ- ities, to administer student funds and to approve all new organizations on campus. The President of the Student Body presides over the Board and acts with the administration in matters of stu- dent interest and public relations. This year the Board changed the freshman pledge date to the mid-semester of the second term in order to assure a more closely knit freshman class. lt also initiated a student-faculty committee for better coordination between students and the administration. Nlolxnn' .fuf'l'rkNooN .-U' l4IA'l'oN HIJllSl4' CLASS OF 1951 Otto Berk Randolph Scholield Robert Delnuth John Tappen Douglas Myles David Van Ness CLASS OF 1952 Willialll Deliacco joseph Stanziani Walter Ferris Hamilton Webster Burton Polansky NEUTRAL BODY Williaxn Barron STANDING: Sutton, Benowilz, Chilt H I t SI D ll X N S I St Hard, Norlz, POl2:lllSk1. Sh.-X 1 LD: Schof ll NI 1 le Nlr. Barton, Dr. Hzmssmznm, Bliss llrcwcr. Dr. liullarcl, Mr. Grauluun. CNol in pic'lln'e: Dr. Calingacrl. Mr. Yun Alhcrl, Mr I msing, IflIIl'I'lfIISJ, PHYSICS-CHEMISTRY FACULTY S'lfXXIJlNCQ: Xlr. K2lSlllll. NIV. XN'illz1l'rl. SIQCIOXD ROXY: NIV, Nlcyvr, Dr. .XlL'XlillKlCl'. Dr. Otis, Dr. Sclmcll-Rcl1c', Mr. Clznnp lull. FIRST ROXV: Mr. Hoclgcs, Mr. XYckcl'lc, Mrs. Cook, Mr. Brady, Mrs. l'll'CCllIl2ll1, Mr. fyllllllgllllll. CNN in picture: Mr nc, Mr. xvHlSll. Dr. Boswell, l'fn1f'r'it11.x'.j rw ENGLISH Mrs. I'AI'CiIIl'l2III. Ml: .Xkinscm, Mrs, iluok, Ilr, Srlmvn Rene. Mr. Cirifiith. Mr. Ilrady. 1Nol in picture: Di C.rz1tIzn1, Mr. Lzimplncll. Mi. Mun'I1ezul, lLHlt I'lfII.V.J LANGUAGES Mr. Lclmcrl. Mix. XZIIIAIIIISII. fXm in lJ1CllIl'1'2 ll: llzirris, Fr. Lzihigzm, Dr, Olis, Miss IIl'lICllIg.j ARTS 'Nliss XVomI, Mr. l,z1IIu HISTORY SOCIOLOGY POLITICS STIXNIJINCL: Mr, Silshy. Dr. .XICXZIIIKICIQ Mr. .Xllwood I Ili: Dunn. SIL.X'I'liD: Dr. Yan Dcusen. Mr. Smith, M1 Millet. Mr. Bcssziignct. Mr. Bell. fNol in picture: D1 IJIWSUII. Mr. NI1'Kinnc:y.j BIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY Nh: NIzICI.0mI. Dr. Iiurlletl, Nlr. Iiclwards. Miss NeIIis Miss Norclslroni. Dr. Odell. QNUI in picture: Mr Ytlllllgj MATHEMATICS XII. licincrl. Mr. Xlillimzm. Dr. Iliirli-c-, Hip Illigh Xliss Mostly. ECONOMICS Dr. .XIcks:1iicIi'uwifl. Mr. Hoskillg, NIV. AILSIQIIIIIUY. fNol in pic-lure: Mr. I.zivcIIc.j PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Almniiiaiii, Mr. 'I'rymi, Mr. Kraus, Mr. Gibbs. INOI in picture: Mr. lizlrnish, Mr. Teague, Mr. .Xbbcyxj SFATED: Miss Pauli. Asst. to the Librarian: Miss Dnrfee, Registrar: Dr. Hubhs, 'l'l'C2lSlll'6l'Q Miss Thahnan, l.i- lmrariang Mr. Kremer, Clhaplaing Mr. Kiebala, Asst. to Treasurer: Mr. Meyn. Placement Director. STANDING: Mr. Carson, Asst. to Director of Admissions: Mr. Zimmerman. Alumni Secretary. fNot in picture: Mrs. Farnsworth, Asst. to the Librariang Mrs. Baxter, Resident Nnrseg Mr. XVitte, Director of ,A1iIlliSSi0IlSQ Mr, Orr, Assistant to the INTERNAL ADMINI TRATICN Ciiius'rsiAs l',xu'rr l'resident.j ACAD:-.sinz IDISCIFSSION l11,Ass Roost 7 lgl LASSES SENIOR CLASS 0IflfIt1lQRS CZl's,xrk, Hi.vlm'i1m: Brrxsrl-Y, I'n'xidw1i. Drk- mxn, 'YiC'f l,I'f'.S'llll'lIff HALL, Scwrelary-Trwzx- urer. WE... President Brown welcomes Freshmen: YVe hope you will enjoy the friendly atmosphere oi' these campuses, and beneht richly from the broad curriculum in general education which is our particular pride, as well as from the many oppor- tunities for more specialized liberal and pre-pro- lessional training which we ollerf, VVith the opening of college a large building program is formally started. ln the future we will have three new dormitories and a large student union. VVhile the Hobart eleven has been tuning up on Alumni Field, Lou Little has been training his 50-man Columbia squad on a 700-acre tract over- looking Bantam Lake, at Lakeside, Connecticut. XVC lost the game. Class of '50 gives Senior Cilt surplus of 5575.00 toward whirlpool bath. Hobart students must seek postponenients lor induction, says Dean. Vincent Sheean, foreign correspondent and au- thor, states at lecture that India as a spiritual power is capable of mediating between the con- flicting ideologies expressed by the positions ol the United States and Russia. Berg and Vaber get leads in coming l,ittle 'l'hea- tre production, WI'1Ilf'1'.S'Ff. Dr. Crattan is interviewed. .-Xnyway, it is very hard to be a student, one of the hardest things in the worldf, l. F. C. sets minimum average lor pledging at 1.65. CII1 DRVIIJS, SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY: Clardillo. Schofield. Hensley. Berk. Demulh, Hughes. our ECHO So it is with pride and pleasure that we note the improvements that the past year has witnessed at Hobart, which presages even nobler achievements for her. A new dormitory of the most modern type, Med- bery Hall, has been erected on the northern extremity ol' the old cam- pus. . .Coxe Hall is nearly Completed and is a building ol. which Hobart may well be proud. For old Hobart then with all its traditions and associations, accumu- lated through three quarters of a century, a new era has opened, an era ol' greater prosperity. flicho Editorial, l902j The class of '63, to whose duty the care devolves, resolved to change its Echo from a paper to that of a pamphlet. flntroduetory Fditorial, l86lj Study could neither be accomplished nor endured in that historic spring l9l7, and with examinations slighted by everyone including the professors, college closed at the unusually early date of May l5. Ql9l9- l920 Eclzoj AL 19 51 I NVALTER ALLISON, NIR. Ph1'ladeljJl1z'a, Penrlsylzfrzrfzllt M.XTHENI.Yl'ICS Transferred from University of Pennsylvania . . .Prepared at Episcopal Acadeniy. THOMAS I. ABBOTT Geneva, New York. INIATHEMATICS Epsilon Pi Sigma, President 4...Phi Phi Delta...Prepared at Geneva High School. GEORGE C. AMES, -IR. Hollis, Long Island, New York PSYCHOLOGY Phi lau. . .Baseball . .Glee Club . . Canterbury Club.. .Transferred from Samp- son College. . .Prepared at Brooklyn Prepara- torv. PAUL B. ADAMS Hector, New York. MATHEMATICS Epsilon Pi Sigma, Secretary 4. . .Delta Chi. Secretary 4. . .Band I. 2. . .Science Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4. . .Prepared at Watkins Glen High School. ARTHUR V. ANDERSON, AIR. Cllflppllqllll, New Y ork. ECONOMICS Sigma Chi...l'repared at Horace Greeley High School. - -IOHN E. ALLISON Oswego, New York ENGLISH-HISTORY Phi Delta. . .Phi Sigma Kappa.. .Echo SA, Associate Editor 3, Editor-inMChief 4. . .Little Theatre 23 Plenued at Owe o Hi h ' ,4. .. 'Ia' . 'g g School. .IOHN R. ATVVATER Bfnghanitozz, New York ECONOMICS Orange Keyg Kappa Beta Phi. . .Theta Delta Chi. . .Football lg Basketball l. . .Board ol Control 1,23 Intramural Board 3. . .Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. F1- 19 51 HANLILY AI. BARCLAY Rofllesler, New York ANIICRICAN HISTORY Transferred from Sampson College. . .Pre- pared at jefferson High School. Phi Della. ..XY.l'1.0.S. l,2,fi.4. Program Di- rector fl. Station Manager -l. . .Prepared at Holderness School. Herald 23,-1, Make-up Editor 4, Editor-ilr Chiel' Al. . .'l'ransl'erred from Fredonia Slate Teachers College. . .Prepared at Dunkirk High School. Chimera. . ..Xdelphian. Vice-President 2. Pres- ident fl,-4. . .Stage Whispers 2.4. . .Little The- atre l,2.El.-l. . .Temple Club. . .Board of Con- 3 trol Cllly. MALCOLM BAUMGARTEN Great Neck, New York ECONUNIICS Gamma Omicron Tau. . .Basketball Manager 2.3. . .Echo -lg Herald -l. . .Temple Club. . . Prepared at Creat Neck High School. PILTER M. BARDACH New York, New York ENGLISH BRUCE N. BENSLEY Sizmnzit, New jersey ECONOMICS Druids: Chimera: Orange Key. . .Camma Omicron 'l'au. . .Kappa Sigma, 'l'reasurer 3. Victe-President -l. . .lfoothall 3,43 Coll' l,2,3,4, Captain 3. . Club. . .Class President 43 lnterfraternity Council 4, President 43 Board of Control 25 Fall XVeekend Committee 3: Spring XVeekend Committee 3. . .Prepared at Hotchkiss School. NVILLIA Silver Creek, New York ICCONONIICS M A. HARRIS OTTO C. BERK lirooklyn, New York ECONOMICS llruidsg Chimera, Orange Key. . .Sigma Phi . . .Lacrosse l,2.3.-l. . .licho 2. . .Board ol' Con- trol l,fl,4g Class Vice-President 2...Pre- pared at Polytechnie l'reparatory Country Day School. VV l LLIA M A. BAR RON Iinst Orange, New jersey lCNCI.ISll l.l'l'liR.Yl'l'Rli l. . .I repared at Admiral lfarragut Acad- 221 -lOl-IN C. BERKILY C0m1ell.s'v1'lle, P6IHlSyl'U1lIIlII ICNCQLISH-PHlLOSOPHY Phi '1'au...Ncwnian Club, Vice-Prcsialcnt bl . , .vlwl'2iIlSi'Cl'l'Cil lrnin Catholic University. . . Prepared at l,aSallc Hall. MICHAEL P. BIVONA I'iI1flll?l'f0lY1, New ,jersey l ICCONONIICS , Chiniera. . .Kappa Bula Phi. . .vlillCl1l Delta P Chi, Rushing Chairman liaschall 2,3,4, Ca mlain 4. . Cluh, Vico- 'rcsidcni 4. . . V. C. Z. I I X108 54 Cl Cluh 64 . . .Newman Cluh. . .Pi'cpai'ecl at RlllllCl'ii0l'il High School. HOR.-XCR P. HERNSTIQIN New l'm'l:, New York l'.NCLl,ISH-SOCIOLOGY Phi Phi Della. . .llaskclhall 2.55,-l, Cu-Captain -4: l.21lfl'0SSC l.. .l'l'cpai'cnl al Ccnrgc XVash- inglon High Scluml. H.-XRRlS li. BLOOD Cif'Il! ll1l, Nrfiu Ym'l: SIFXNISH llancl Aly Schula Canlornin l,L,fl,,l, Nlolml -,.5,l ...lnlci'-Churcli Cluh Council ELI: lnlcr- I'rulcslanl Cluh 2.35: NVcslcvan Clnlm. . .l'l'cA parcrl al Cc-ncva lligh Sch jmiias xv. BERSTON HIl.S'llIIg'.Y-1111-H'll0,5011, New l nrl.' P0l.l'l'lCS-ECONOMICS Phi Sigma Kappa, Scnlinel -4. . .llll'1lllSliL'l'l'l'Kl lmnl Champlain Cullcgc. . .l'x'cpal'ccl al Kun- luclq' Nlililary Inslilulc. SANIUIQI. lllllh l'V1f.s'l Hzzrljfwrl, COIIII6l'f1-f'lll IQLZONOMICLS llclla Cln. . .Coll 1.2.3.-1. Co-Captain Pl. .. H1085 lull iluh Hcralcl l.2. .. fi. E. lllIl'2illllll'1ll lloaril fl.-l, Sccrclary -l...l'l'c- parcml ill l.uoinis Schuul. ROBERT P. BEST Glrmm'.s'zfiIle, New Yuri: PSYCIlOl.OCLY-PHILOSOPHY Phi Phi Della. . .Hbsleyali Club. . .Science Club 3. . .Prcparccl al Mining and Nlcchan- ical Inslilulc. ig 19 51 -L . .lfonlhall l,?l,4Z ...Luci 3, Q . .u'. null. llLNTH.Xl. .. 'nucI M 19 51 Sfhool. Svlloul. PHILIP T. BROYVN Nrfmlllnrn, llfIlSSH!'1IIISl'fIS HISTORY Kappa Sigma, 'l'i'easurci' SA. . .Young Repub- licans 3,4. Cliziiriuau 8,4. . .Prepzu'ccl at Loom, is Iustilulc. RUSSELL C. BREVVSTER liffllemuf, New Yuri: BIOLOGY Kappa Sigma. . .I.zlcmssc l.2.fl.Al. . .C21lllL'l'- bury Club. . .lntr:uuui'ul Board fl. . .Prcp:u'ccl ul SClV2lllll2lli2l High Svlumol. STUART BUTTERMAN Lnzurenrff, New York ECONOMICS Czuuma Onuicruu Tau, l'rcsidcul 3,'l. . .Adel- phizui. . .Lilllc Theatre. . .Temple Club. . . Rillc Club FH. . .P1'cpzu'cml Ill I.uw11'uce High Sflurol. XVILLIAM C. BROCKLESBY Plliladelplzfrz, Penrzxylwnzin ECONOMICS Ilvllll Chi. . .Canterluu'y Club. . .Ouliug Club Al, . .Pi'cpzu'ccl al XVillizuu Pcuu Chzirlci' HONVA RD CAMPBELL 1'1'llsfm'd, New York BIOLOGY-CH ENIISTRY Kappa Alpha. . .Basketball lg Buscbzill 13,43 Cliccrlcadcr l,2,3,4, Captain 3.4. . .Clcc Club 3.4. . .CElIllCl'lllll'y Club. . .Chairuuui of Ho- burx Fire Control 4. . .Sficncc Club 3.4. . .Pic- purccl zu l'illsl'urcl High School, OLCOTT M. BROVVN, -IR. Iiostmz, il111.s'.s'nfl1 uszflls ECONOMICS Orange Roy. . .Ilurlu Delta Chi. . .I.zu'i'ussc l. . .Class llislorizui 2. . .l'i1-pau-ml zu Ilzirmw RALPH C. CARDILLO I,y11rll1111'.st, New 'If?f.S'lf3' HISTORY Druinlg CIIIIIICYZIQ Oruugc Key. . .Phi Phi Dul- lil. . .Football l,2,3,4: Baseball 2.34. . TH Club. . .Prcpzirccl at I.f'lNll1l1l'SI High School. 1231 IH 19 51 HAR RY M. COOK Pnrlcrnlnflr Lnlfff, New .lr'rs1'y IIISIORY l.ac'1'osse l, . .I11lcr-Drniuilory Kluullfil 3. . . lwuparcrl ai Nluuni Hcrmon School. NIARSHIXLI. R. C.-XSSIiI7Y SIIIIIIIIII, Nvzu .lffrsrvy ICNCQLISII-IQCONONIIKIS kappa Beta Phi, . .kappa Sigma. l'l'csi1lcnl 'I . , .l-uulhall lg Karl! 23.4. f.cr-C.aplam 4. . . Board oi Ilontml II. . .I,l'CPlll'L'lI ill 'l ah Srlliml. CLIiORCLIi F. CIOIIP1iRTHXV.Xl'I', -Ik Hfllglllllllfllll, New I'm'l: ICCONONIICIS l,L.fI.-I. Nlanagcr ai. . .IYC'4llllIllNll'l' Club.. Picparcd ill lail School, PHILIP CHRIST Nea' Hyde Park. New Yuri: IQCONONIICS Sigma Phi. . ,l.ac'mssc 1.2.3,-l1I?'ac'I1l Illulm -I 1 . . .fi1llllCl'IDlll'f illuh. . .Class simian .L . . Plc-parc-al al Cllloalv Srlmul. .XI,I5ICR'I' H. CROSS II'f'll1'.s'l1'y I-l1'1l.s', Alas.s'u1'll11s1'II.s' IIISIORY Kappa Sigma. Secretary 'I...l.ac'l'nswc I.. mon Srhc . XVILI,l.'XNI S. CONNVXY O.s'zu1'gu, New York ICCZONOMICIS Kappa Bela Phi. . .Kappa .XIpha, , .'l'cnnis. Nlanagc-1' II. . .I,l'1'lD2lI'L'lI al I.2lWl'L'lIl'CNIIIK' School. PIXIII. IQ. CRUIICLH I'l11'lp.v, Nea' Yuri: 1 CIIIQNIISIRY lipsilon Ii Sigma. . .Newman Club. . .Prc I pared at Phi-lps Clcnlral School. Sigma CZl1i...Yachl Club l,2.fS.'l: Ski Icam 7 fi1llllCliIDlll'y Cilulm. . .I'l'cp:111-cl ill hIOlllll Hur ml FRANK CUMMINGS Crea! Nerk, New York. MURXI. l'Hll.OSOl'HY lutettuttionztl Relations Club. . .Herald 23,4 . . .'l'cutplc Clttb. . .Debate Club 3,4. Secre- l2ll'y El. . .Pt'cpzu't-tl zu Williston .Xczulen1y. 19 51 1 MICHAEL KI. DAVIN Rochester, New York ECONOMICS Czuuntu Ouiicron Tatu. . .llcrztlcl Vl, llusincw Xluuugcr -l. . .l'i'cpztx'etl :tt Nlouroc High School. XVILLIANI C. CUSACK ll,lllI'l1f?.S'll?l', llIIl.S'.Ylll'llHSKHS HCONONIICS Chimera: Ot-tinge Key. . .Kappa Sigma. . . Football l,2,3,fl3 lacrosse l.2.fl.4. . .Yacht Club l,2. . .Class llistoriau -l. . .Hockey Club. . . l'i'cp:u'c1l ill Choate School. OXVEN G. DAVIS Loekporl, New York SOIIIOLOCY-IQCONUNIICS Phi Sigtnzi Kappa, Secretary el. . .liztsketlmll Nlzuutgci' l. . .Echo 1.2. . .Czttiterbttry Clubg St. -lolink Cuilti 2.33, Chairman ol' Hospitality Ml . . .Young Dctnocrats Club 2.3.4, vl'l'C21Slll'Cl' ES. President -l. . .l'rcpat'etl ut Lockport High School, -IOSIQPH F. D.-XR.-X lf7llll6l'fU7'lll, New jersey l'SYfIHOI.OCY-liCONOlNIICS Chiiucrzi. . .Phi Phi Delta, Scribe 4. . .Foot- ball l,2,El,-lg l.uct'ossc l,2.fl,4. . . H Club. . . Newniziu Club. . .I'rcpztt't-tl :tt Rutl1ci'l'orcl High School. PIETER P. D1iK.XlJ'l' New Yorlr, New Yuri: ICCOXONIICS Kzippzt Beta Phi, . ,Sigutzi Phi, 'l'rcatstu'ct' el . . .Hcrztltl 2.3.-l. Sports lzmltlor fl,-l. . .ln- trzuutttzil lloztrtl 2.3. . .l'rcp:tt't-tl :it Blair ,Xt'tule1ttt'. .XILXM 'l'. DAVIDSON Homell, New York ICCONONIICS Chitnerzi: Czinnuzt Oniicron 'lQ2lll...ll'llCl2l t Dcltzt Chi.. ,liztskclliall l,2.fl. . .Clce Club 2.3,-l. . .liourcl ol' Control 2.3. . .Pt'epzu'ccl zu Horucll High School. 161 A L v 19 51 ROBERT DENIUTH New Hyde Park, New York CHICMISTRY llruidsg Chimera. . .Kappa Sigma. . .Basket- hall 2.3,-lg Lacrosse 2,fl,4. . .Board ol' Control El.-I. . .Prepared at Sewanhaka High School. QIAMES VV. DU Geneva, New York ECONOMICS Cannna Oinicron '1'au. . .Phi Phi Delta. President 4. . .Basketball fl: Lacrosse 2.3.4. . . IIllCl'll'21lCl'l1llS' Council 4. . .'l'ransl'erred from Sampson College. . .Prepared IJeSales High School. LAURENCE DENNETT Hague. New York HISTORY Kappa Beta Phi, Secretary-'llreasurer 4. . . Kappa Alpha, Vit'e-President 4. . .Ski vI'CLllIl I.2,f5.4, Co-Captain l,2, Captain 3.43 Yacht Club l,2,fl.4. . .IlllCl'l'I'21l.ClillIlY Council 4. . . Ski Club 3.-I. . .Prepared at XVeslern Reserve Acadeiny. DENTON IJ. DURLAND Ill Forty-I orZ, Pen 7lSyI'UIIHI.Il SOCIOLOGY Delta Chi, Treasurer 2, President 3.4. . .Echo 2.4. . .Clee Cluh fl. . .Canterhurv Club. . .Class Vice-l'resident -I: lnterfratern Vice-President -l. . .Prepared at Valley Forge Nlilitary Acatleiny. ALBERT K. DOGGETT llffflltllllllll, New jersey ECONOMICS Kappa Beta Phi. . .Kappa Alpha, Vice- President . .Tennis 3,4. . .Prepared at lall School. Tuoxrlxs J. mvvuiz 7 H14i'i'f.s'r111, IX ew ,Iersey ECONOMICS Klannna Oniittron Tau. . .Phi Phi Delta, . . Newman Cluh. . .Prepared at l'repal'atoi'y School. RAY L. DONAHUE Hmwelleads, New York I'HII.OSOI,l'IY Canterhurv Cluhg St. john's Guild l,2,3,4 . . .Prepared at Horseheads High School. L I N at St. lfrant'es itN Council 55,-I. Sainl Benediclk 19 l ROBERT NI. EVANS I'1'ltsb1l1'gl1, Pennsylmuzia l5lOLOGY'CHliNllS'l'RY Kappa Alpha, Assistant Sccrrctzxry 2, Treasurer Al. . .Lzutrossc 4. . .Glcc Club 3. , .Science Club 3,-1. . .Prepared at Benncti High School. XVILLIAM F. ECHTERMEYER Port l'Vr1sl1ingIm1, New York ECONOMICSYPSYCZHOLOGY Camlcrbury Club.. .Prcpzlrvcl :lt l'0rt XV2lSll- iuglou High School. LEONARD EZRONV Maplewood, New ,lm'.sey PHILOSOPHY llcrzllil 2,43 Hobart Rcxicw 2.'l...'I'emplc Club. . .l'l'cpz1rc1l at flfllllllllllll High School. FREDERICK L. EDYVARDS Iilmim, New York lNI.Yl4HEhl.X'l'lCS Canterbury Club. . .Collcgium fJl'2lI0l'llllll 2,'l . . .vlll'2lIlSl'Cl'l'Cil from Elmira College. . .l'rc- purcml zu Elmira Acaclciliy, KIOHN F. Fox New Hyde Park, New York PSYCHOLOCQY l'rcp:u'c1l All New Rocllcllu High School. ROBERT 'l'. ELLIS Luke Fm'e.S!, Illinois ECONOMICS lfo0lb:1ll2.fl.'lg Yacht Club l.2.fl.4. , Club 3.4, President SA. . .licho 3. . .Clec Club 3.4. l.ibrzu'i:1u 3.4. . .Hockey Club 1.2.3.-l. Presi- dcul l.2.3l,4. . .Trausfcrrccl from Yale lluiwr- sity. . .l'rcpz1rcml :ll llccrliclcl Xczumlcllly. -IACK FRASHURE Geneva, New Yuri: HISTORY-ECONOMICS lfuolbzlll l,2. . .'l'ransfcrrcd from Ohio Slzuc l'IllYl'l'Sllf. . .Prcparccl ill Bc-lprc High School. 7 l8I 19 51 BERNARD D. GRANGER Comirzg, New York PHILOSOPHY Band l,2,3,4g Orchestra l,2,3.4l. . .Canterburx Club. Advisorv Council 43 Sl. I0hn's Guilil 2.3.4. . .Prepared al Nlanlius School. tIOHN P. FROASS Oneida, New York ECONOMICS i liuskcllmull lNl2lll1lgCl' 3.4. . .Herald -1. . .l'rc-A , pun-cl all Oucizlu High School. LARRY GREENBERG Sprirzgfield, ll11lSS1ll'1lll.S'lfH.Y ECONOMICS lain 4...l'1'epz1rcd au New York Nlililziry .Xl'2lilClllN'. FREDERIC GILLAN l'Vnz1e1'ly, New York lilOl.OUY-CHENIISTRY l'hi l'hi Della. . .Herald 43 H Book 3.4. , . W.l'1.0.S. 4. . .Westminster Club. . .Film Club 1.2.3. . .Prcpurcml zu XVzn'crly High School. GEORGE GREENE Ckenzung, New York HISTORY 'l'ransl'e1'l'ed from Elmira College. . .l'rcpz11'cd all johnson City High Scluml. RICHARD E. CODFREY Allira, New York ECONOMICS l'rcp:u'cmI zu .Xllivll High School. ROBERT C. GRIEHNER Niagara Falls, New York POLITICS-ICCONOINIICS Delta Chi, Secretary 2. . .h'l1lI'ClllIlg llzmd l.2,33 Drum Major 35 Concert Band 3.4. . .Wesleyan Club. . .Prepared al lDcVcaux Sfhool. fillllllllll Omifron llillll. . .lcnuis 2.3.4. Calp- 19 51 DANIEL R. HAGGERTY, -IR. Hormfll, New York ICCUNOINIICS Nt-wman Clttb. . .l'rcparcrI at New Ilantpton Preparatory School. DAVID M. HIHXIINXNAY H II sl I n g'.S'-071 -H 'II 11 .son ENGLISH Delta Chi. . .Hobart Review l,2,3.-I. . .Little 'Fheatrc 2.14. . .Schola Cantorutn 3. . .Canter- bury Club. . .Ifricnds ol' thc Library. . .Trans- Icrrctl from City College ol' New York. . .Pru- pared at South Kcnl School. IAIXIES D. HALL Bzzltimore, Maryland HISTORY-ICCONOINIICS f'llIIIlLl'3 0r'1n c Rev Si nm Phi I1 crossc 1,2,3.4I. . .Iiho 4, Sport? liclilor 43 Her- ald 4. . .Clcc Club 3.4. . .Board of Control 2: Class 'Lrcasurcr -I: Ifall XVcckcncl Committee 2.3. . .Prcparcml Boys Latin School. XVILLLXNI HICNRY Pwzrl Iiimfr, New York ICCOXONIICSYIIISIORY Phi Phi Delta...l'rcparctl at Pearl Ritct' High School. EDXVARD 'l'. I-IANLEY, UIR. Canruzdaigzm, New York HISIORY-POLITICS H Book 23 Hobart Rcvicw, Business Nlan- agct' II. . .Preparctl at Canandaigua .Xcamlctnyy ARTHUR L. HILL IeUI'llffSlf'f, New York ICCONONIICS Kappa Alpha. . .Prcparctl at Pccltlic School. CH.-XRLIQS IS. HIQARNS New Hrmmz, CUIIIl!?I'f1'I'll1 PHYSICS Phi Phi Della. . ,I.act'ossc -I. . .Hcrald I. . . Prepared at Mount Hcrtnon School. l29 M E 19 1 RICHARD M. HORNBECKER Middlebury, C0717l6CflCZlf BIOLOGY-CHliMIS'I'RY Della Chi. . .XV.E.O.S. 2. . .Schola flEllllOl'lllll . . .lfilm Club 2. . .Prepznred ul Taft School. JAMES s. -1.-xc:KsoN Rutledge, Pen r1syl1f1111ia PHYSICS-lX'I.-X'l'l-IICM.X'l'lCS Sigma Phi lipsilon. . .Little '.llllC2lll'C 43 lV.lf1. O.S. 3,4, News Director 4. . .Collegium Ora- Lorium 4. . .'I'ransferred from the University of l'CllIlSylYZlIllH. . .Prepared at SXV2ll'lhIllOl'C High School and WVillia111so11 ,lll'RlllC School. FREDERICK H. HOVEY III Newton, llflflssrzflzusetls ICCONOMICS lllllCl2l Delta Chi.. .lfootbzxll l,2: Lacrosse l: Yacht Club 23.4, Rear-Commodore 2. Vice- cl0llllIl0llUl'C 3, C0lIllINKl0liC 4. . .Hockey Club . . .Prepzired at XVillislo11 .XC2lllCllll'. JAMES R. -IAMESSON Fl. Lauderdale, Flfllildfl PHILOSOPHY lllilll Kappa Alpha, IIllCl'l13ll0ll2ll Relulious Club.. .Herald 35 Hobart Review fig Stage Whispers fl, Editor 3. . .Little lllllC2llliC 23,4 ...Canterbury Club, Sl. .loh11's Cuild 3. .. Collegium Oratorium, Vice-P1'eside11L ESA. .. llll'1lIlSl'Cl'l'Cil from 1-1h11ira College. . .Prepared at Owego lfrec Academy. DAVID D. HOVVELL Rochester, New York ECONOMICS flllllllllil Omicron Tau. . .Theta Della Cl1i, lllI'C2lSllliCli 3,4. . .Canterbury Club. . .Prepared ul Monroe High Scl1ool. CHARLES F. JOHNSON lirfdgeibort, Comierrlimzl ECONOMICS Sigma cllll. . .Band 4. . .Prepared ul Bassick High School. NORMAN L. HUGHES' l Rome, Aezu l m'l: HISTORY licho -l. . .Ski Club 4. , .Prepared at Rome lfree .Xcz1de111y. i im? E 51 p XVlLLIAM M. -IONES Horseheads, New York ICCONOBIICS-l'fNfZLISH Orange Key. . .Phi Sigma Kappa. . .Baseball l.4g Basketball 4. . .Herald 25. . .Prepared at Horesheads High School. tIOHN G. JOHNSON Rochester, New York ICCONORIICS-HISTORY ,4, Captain 3,4. . .Prepared at Char- Golf 2,3 lotte High School. PAUL G. KACHULIS Sharon, P6l1H.Y3lI1lH7Zld PHILOSOPHY-ECONOMICIS Kappa Beta Phi. . .Theta Delta Chi. . .La- crosse l. . .Herald l,3,4. . .Clee Club 3,4, Busi- ness Manager 3, President -4. . .Canterbury Club. . .Prepared at Sharon High School. ROBERT L. AIOKL Buffalo, New York BIOLOGY-CHl'ilNlISTRY Sigma Chi, Vice-President -1.. .Prepared at Lafayette High School. ARNOLD A. KARSCH New York, New York BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY lipsilon Pi Sigma, Vice-President 4. . .Beta Sigma Tau. . .Temple Club, President 2. . . Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. THOMAS R. KIONES Mori trose, Pennsylvania ENGLISH hi Sigma Kappa. . .Echo 3.4. . .XV.li.O.S 24,1 Transferred from Sampson College. . .Pre- pared at Montrose High School. ALAN S. KATZ New Britain, C07l7l6I'llIf'llt COlXIl'.XR.YIiIVE I.I'l'liR.X'l'llRli Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-President S. President lg Phi Deltag International Relations Club . . .Phi Tau. . .licho4.1.iterary liditor 4, Her- ald 2.fl, Feature liclitor fl. Associate liditor 3: Hobart Review 3, .Xssociate liditor 3g H Book 23, liditor-in-Chief fi. . .Temple Club . . .Film Club, VicefPresidenl 3. . .Prepared at New Britain High School. 19 51 2 UIOHN gl. KING Genewl, New York BIOLOGY-CHICNIISIRY Newman Club. . .Prepared al Genera lligh School. JAMES H. KESSLER III A nd over, New York INI.X'I'1-IEMATICS Beta Sigma Tau. . .Prepared at Andover Cen- tral High School. RICHARD 'I'. KINNIIQ l Vn lert own, New York ENGLISH-.XMERICAN HISTORY Phi 'l'au. . .Echo 4, Herald 3,4. . .Little 'I'he4 atre 3.4, XV.IC.0.S. 4, . .Band 3.4: Radio Rand 3,43 Concert Band EIA. . .Inler-Dormitory Council 3. . .Ski Club 3,4. . .'I'ransl'erre1I from Sampson College. . .Prepared at XN'alerlown High School. RICHARD 12. KESSLER Andover, New York BIOLOGY-CHENIISTRY lipsilon Pi Sigma. . .Beta Sigma 'I'au. . .Her- alml 2: Hobart Review fl. . .SL .lolin's Guild 2 . . .Prepared at .Xnclover Central High School. GEORGE F. KNAPI' Rochester, New York ECONOMICS Theta Delta Chi, President 3. . .Iicho lg Her' ald 4. . .Little Theatre 4, XV.Ii.O.S. fl. . .Glee Club I,2,3,4, President 3. . .Spanish Club l, Treasurer I...PreparctI at john Marshall High School. YVILLIAM F. KIMBERLY, KIR. Buffalo, New York FRENCH Phi Sigma Iota, Vice-President 4. . .Delta Chi , . .Sehola Cantorum 43 Glee Club 23. . ,Can- terbury Club. . .Prepared at Berkshire School. UIOHN L. KNIJIISIUXNII New York, New York ECONOMICS 2.3, Vice-President 4. . .Little Theatre lip XV.li.O.S. 3. Business Manager El. . .Canter- ' bury CIub...Preparecl at Nlcliurnev High l School. ' Gamma Omicron Tau. . .Della Chi. Secretary E 19 FAUSTYN F, KOKOSKI Gwzzfwz, New York ClllClXllS'l'RY-lNl.X'l'H liNl.X'I'ICS Lacrosse l. . .Ncwman Club. . .Prcparccl at Sl. l ranc'cs llcSalcs High School. ROl'SIiR'l' H. I..XXVl,liR I?07lIK, Nww York SOCIOLOGY-l'SYCHOl.0CY Sigma Chi. . ,Football l. . .l,l'l'IJ2ll't'tl at Rome lfrcc .XC2lllClllf. NORMAN F. KOLB lmizzglmz, New jersey ICCONONIICIS l'hi Sigma Kappa. Secretary 2, Inductor El.l. . . Basketball IAQ llascball Manager . .liclio 43 Herald fl. . .'l'ransfci'rcci from Seton Hall . . ,Prcparccl at Irvington High School. .XLBIZRT R. I,lNlJCR1iN fflllllllldfllgllll, Nm' York POLITICS-Socilolnm' Sigma Chi. . .lfootball fl. . .l'l'c'pzl1'ccl at Iirigh- lon High School. -IOHN KOPCH114, JR. Has!irlgs-ml-Hildsmz, New York ICCONOMICIS Gamma Omicron 'l'au3 International Rcla' tions Club, Secretary 4. . .Phi Tau. . Book 41 Newman Club. . .Inter-Dormitoiy Council Pl,-lg National Students Association -l . . .Prcparccl at Hastings High School. DONALD C. LINVILLIC Ballfnzore, tllflfylllllll HISTORY-l-KZOXONIICS Kappa Sigma. . .Football 3.1: IAZICIYJNSL' 2.fl,l. . . Canterbury Club.. .l,l'Cl71ll'l'll at llofs Latin School, REX S. KLIVVASAKI Hrnmllllzl, T. H. l'Ol.l'l'lCS llllCl'll2lllUllkll RL-lations Club. . .l'hi l'hi llclta . . .lfootball fl.lZ l.ac'1'ossc l. . .vl'l'2lllSlCl'l'l'tl lrom lhixursity ot' Hawaii. . .l'rcpa1'cd at lo- lani School. All 19 51 XVILBER D. LOOMIS Palerson, New jersey C Iunterbury High School. JOSEPH IJ. LOSAPIO R ofll esle r, New Yo rl: Kappa Bela l'hi. ..Kz1ppz1 Sigma. . . lfoolball l.2.fl,4. . .Ncwnian Club. . .Prepared at Madi- son High School. NVILLIAM LYDECKILR llflaywood, New jersey Phi 'l'uu. . .I Club: Sl. 'lohn's Cuild 3.4. . .Prepared at Pen- nington School. New York, New York Della Chi, Commodore 2. . .Prepared ul Staunton Mili- CLASSICS Club.. .Prepared nt liuslside ROBERT pl. NIALONEY Carllmge, New York lifIONONIICS-l'SYC1HOl.OGY Kappa Bela Phi, President 4. . .Sigma Phi. . . Yacht Club, Vice-KIommodorc 2. . .Clce Club 2.3. . .lloarcl ol' Control 2.3. . .Prepared at Berkshire School. 1-iczoxoxnczs TERRANC15 LL. MALONEY CroIon-rm-Hlulsoll, New York liNGI.lSH-SOC1lOI.OCLY llc-ruld l. . .l.illle 'lheulre l.2.fl,4, President 1. . .Prepared zu Crolon-Harmon High School. SOCIOLOGY .acrosse Manager 2. . .Canterbury HUGO W. MATSON Ballston Spa, New York ENGLISH Chimera. . .Lzutrossc l,2,4. . Club.. . 'I'rzmsl'erred from University ol' Helsinki. .. Prepared ul Mount Hermon School. LOUIS l. MAAS ICCONOMICIS Vice-President 4...Yz1ehl Club, tary .NlT2lllCllH. 'i 19 l RUSSELL A. NORTON lizzlfliflkl, New York CHElXlISil'RY Lilllc ll4llCllll'LT fl,4. . .Newman Cl11b. . .l'rcA pared at Batavia Higl1 Sclmul. DONALD C. MCGILL Rorhester, New York BIOLOGY-CHEMIS'I'RY ll.l'2lllSl'CI'YCKl from l'niversily of Virginia. ,. Prepared at Monroe High School. -IOHN R. NlllRlJOCH New York, New York ECONOMICS Della Chi.. .Herald fly XV.E.O.S. fl. . .Clcc Y fllllll I. . .I rcparcd al 'l'al'1 School. XVILLIAM -I. MERRICAN Yonkers, New York ECONOMICS fiilllllllil f7Illll'l'Ol1 Tilll. . .Ncwuiau Club. . . ll'l'2lllSl.L'l'l'Cll from Saiupsmi Cnllcgc. . .l'1'L'A pared aL Charles E. CQOFIOII High Sclmol. ROBERT A. MURRAY Buffalo, New York ENGLISH-ECONONIICS Kappa Alpha. . .Ski VIXCRIIII 8,-l. . .Hobart Rc- xicw 4. . .Lilllc 'l'llC2lll'C 3.1. . .Clcc Club 3 ...Hockey Clllli 3,-4. . .l'1'1-parccl al Ridley College. HARRY F. MEYER, QIR. Darien, Crmnec'lic'11l ECONOMICS Della Chi. . .Yacht Club l,2,f5. . .Caiucrbury Cl11b. . .l'll'Cl1Cll Club. . .l,I'C!J2ll'CKl at Kimball Union .xC2illCll1y. DOUGLAS F. XIYLES Old f:l'C'l?lI7llI-ffl, COIIlII?I'ffI'Ilf l'HILOSOPHY-ECOXONIICS Chiurcra. Oraugc Key. . .Bela Sigma Tau, l,l'CSlllCIll -l. . .Yacht Cl11b l,2,3,4. . .Canter- bury Club. . .Boarcl ol' Cmilml 2.41. Vicc-l'1'csi- clcul 4. . .lfall XVcckL-1111 Cmuiuillcc 3.4: Spring NYCCliCllll flOlllIlllllCL' 3.1. . .Prcparcrl 2llfil'CCl1- wicb High School. I 3 lfil 19 51 ESE XVILLLX NI H. OLTARSH New York, New York PHILOSOPHY Phi Bela Kappa: Phi Dellag lnlernalional Relalions Club. . .Herald 2: Hobarl Review 3.4, lidilor fl. . .Schola Canlornm l.2. . .Debate Club l. . .Prepared at C0lllllllll2l fifilllllllill' School. XVILLLXM NLLXRY Roelzesler, New York ICNCQLISH l.l'l'liR.X'lil7Rli Newman Club. . .lfrench Club l. . .Prepared at .Xquianas Inslilule. RICHARD .X. OSSIQRMAN New York, New York IQCONONIICS Bela Sigma lan. Yife-President sl. . .lfoolball Manager 2.3.-4. . .vllClIIlJlC Club. . .Prepared al HlI'L'll'xV2lllllTIl School. .IAMICS S. NYSTROM River Edge. New -lf?l'5!?iY ICCIONOMICZS Phi l'l1i Della. Social Chairman -l. . .Baseball l.2,El.4. . .W.Ii.U.S. . .Prepared al llackley Preparatory School. UIOHN C. ONVENS P13VIIIU'lll,l, Norill Carolirm R l'1N .XISSNNCIC AND R ICFOR M.X'l'l0N HISTORY Della Chi, President 2. . .lieho 2,fl,flg Ilerald l. . .Schola Canlorum 1,2,3,4g Molex 23,43 Opera XVorksh0p 3.4. . .Canterbury Club, 'l'reasurer 3. Choir Director 4. . .Prepared at Plymoulh High School. QIOHN NV. NYSTROM, KIR. IDIITLIIIITQV, Colzneeticut HISTORY Phi Sigma Kappa, Presidenl 4. . .lfoolball l,2: Basketball I3 l.ac'rosse l. . .Prepared al XVoos- ler School. QIOHN N. PARIS liUf'llf?.Yf!f'l', New York IBIOI,OCY-CHl'llNlIS'l'RY Orange Key. . .Kappa Alpha, President l. . . I llaseball lg Basketball L. . .SCienCe Club 2.25. . . Board of Clonlrol 2,33 Coordinating Cllllllllll- l lee 43 Class Vice-President 3: lfall Hleekend fl0IllllllllCC 2, Spring Weekend Clonimillee 3, Vice Clhairnlan fi. . .Prepared at Ilrighlon High School. J MI. ? . 19 1 PAUL E. PARKER illenflzlflle. PI'IIlIS3'IZl!lIII'Il ENGLISH-PHILOSOPHY Molet 41 Chapel Organist 3,4...Ca11lerlJu1'y Club: St. johu's Cuilcl fI.4...I'i'epurcrl zu Nleadville High School. RICHARD A. POLLARD Buflalo, New York ENGLISH-l'HILOSOPI-IY Scholz: Czmturumg Motel 3.4...clZll1ICI'lllll'Y Club, f.ZllllCl'lJlIl'Y Chun'fI.'l,I3i1'Cclm'-I. . .Pre- pared zu IICIIIICII High School. PETER B. PEARIJ IVe.s't Hartford, COHII6l'lfI'l1! ECONOMICS Della Chi. President I. . .Yacht Club l.2.fS. . . Clcc Club. . .Czuiterburv Club. . .lfrcucli Club I, . .Prei Jared all Nlilfrnil I,l'ClDZiI'2ll0I'f' School. CHARLES P. RAU S1'ar.s'daI1f, New Yuri: ECONOMICS-POLIIICS Beta Si uri 'I' 1 Ihuiduil I H r'1lcl .u. -. - -... IIllCI'l.l'21lCl'IlIly Council 4. . .Prepared zu I'l2lSl- rhester High School. ROBERT NI. PERLSTEIN New York, New York ECONOMICS Mlelphian. . .Clee Club I. . .Temple Club. . . Nauiouul Sludeuls Xssocizuiou, . .lfreueh Club l,2. . .I'repzuieil au Columbian Crzumuair School. LOUIS NI. RENZ S111 rsclnlrf, New York ECONOMICS Sigiua Chi.. .Bziskellmll 13,43 Baseball l.3,4 ...IllIl'2llIllIli2iI Board -I, Iuu'zuu1u'ul Basket ball Manager il. . .iIvI'2lI1SIiL'l'l'CCI from North ezislcru I7nix'ersilv...l'x'epzu'e1l all Searsclzilm High Sclmnl. I VVILLIAM N. PERSING Il'12st Slorlf l1rfr1'g6, ilIas.mr'l111.feIIs ENCLISII . ,. 1, . . K ,,, I.1lLle IIICLIIIC l.l.3,'l, HlSlIll'lZlll .53 N.l'..O.h. 4 . . .Prepzireml :ll Nlillizuns Iligh School. l8l A h 19 51 FREDERICK IV. RICE III ll ffllff.s'l1fy Hills, 1lIr1ssf1r'l111seH.s' ECIONOINIICS fillllllllll KJIIIILTOII 'l'z111. . .Kappa Sigma. . . I-'ootbzill I,2,2l,4, Caplain -lg llasebull I. . Club. . .l'1'cpz11'L'cl HI llc-l111c111l Hill. KENNETH S. RICKER fJI161-Ill! Castle, Nezu I'r11'l: HISTORY lizisclmll I3 I-'nollmll 12. . .l,l'L'lD1Il'L'll :11 0111-i1l:1 lligli Sclmol. GEORGE D. RICE S1111yer1, New l r11'lc 1-Qczoxoxllcls fillllllllll O111i1'1'o11 'l':111. . .l'l'l'lJ2lI'l'il 111 ci1'llCSL'l1 lligli S1'l11111l, ROBERT C. RILEY Sf111'.1d1llr', Xen' I'r11'k CHEMIS'l'RY lIl'l2l Sigma 'l'1l11. . .l,l'ClD1ll'C1l ill l'i1lSll'lll'SlCl' lligli School. DON I-I. RICHARDSON l'e1'1'y, New York HISTORY 'I':111 Kappa Alpha. . .Bela Sigma 'l'z111. . .Fool- l1:1ll l,fl. . ,Collcgilllll O1'z1l111'i11111 2.3.4. . .l'l'c- pzircml ill l'l'I'l'Y l'11l1lic Sclmul. SIDNEY S. ROBINSON, -IR. lizlflnlu, New Yorl: ENGLISH l.l'1'1iR.X'l'l'Rli l'l1iSig111z1 Kappa. . .lflliblllilll lg I.z1c1'ossc Nlllllf ngcr 2.3.43 CllCCliIC2iKlCl' l...Hc1'z1lcl 3,43 Ho- l1z11'L R1-view. . .Little -I1lIC1llI'C fl.-l. . .Skflllllil fl2llll0l'lIlll 2. , ,fi3IIlCl'lllll'y Club. CZ:111tc1'l1111'y lll1oi1'g Sl. Al0lllI'S Guild fl,'1...I'1-cp:11'1-ml at IICIIIICII High Scliool. 'THEOIJORE I.. RICHMOND III 1311fl'11lr1, New Yorl: PHYSICS-Nl.X'IIHEM.X'l'lCIS Killlllll Sigma, Secrclziry 2. . .l'liClJ2ll'LTil Ill Nivh- ols High Sclmul. will 'i ROBERT ROSENFELD Woodmere, New York ECIONOMICS-POLITICS Gamma Omicron Tau, Treasurer 4. . .Echo 45 Herald 4. . .Temple Club. . .Prepared at Law- rence High School. KENNETH H. ROCKYVELL Roc'l1e.s'ter, New York ECONOMICS Gamma Omicron Tau...Transferred from Cornell University. . .Prepared at XVest High School. xl.-'XMES C. RUMBOLD Rochester, New York CHEAIISTRY-M.X'l'HEMATlCS Orange Key. . .Kappa Beta Phig Epsilon Pi Sigma, 'Treasurer 4. . .Sigma Chi, Consul Treasurer 4. , .Basketball l. . .Interfraternity Council 3. . .Transferred from University of Rochester. . .Prepared at East High School. MERCESLAUS ROGUZ Brooklyn, New York ECONOBIICS Cannna Omicron Tau. . .Phi Tau. . .Trans- ferred from Sampson College. . .Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School. ALBERT W. SADLER Tuekalvoe, New York HISTORY-SOCIOLOGY 'Transferred from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. . .Prepared at the Riverdale School. MYRON B. ROSENBLUTH New Rorlzelle, New York ECONOMICS Phi Phi Delta. . .Clee Club 23,43 Band 2,34 . . .Temple Club. . .Prepared at New Rochelle High School. DANIEL G. SANDERS Freeport, New York ECONOMICS Sigma Chi, Quaestor 3.4. . .Canterbury Club . . .Prepared at New York Preparatory School. 9 Ol 19 51 GEORGIC G. SH.-XFER III SlTOZlClSllIlI'g, PHlIl'ISyl'IlIIIIfIl HISTORY-l'0l.I'l'ICS Prepared al Sl1'01ldshlu'g High School. ANTHONY 'I'. SAN'I'ONlC1OLA il'Ie1'1'f1'l:, New York IEIOIXXQY-CHICXIISTRY llL'lI11 Phi Alpha. Vice-President 4. . .Band l.2.E5,4, l.ihrai'ian 1.2.3. Slucienl .Xssislanl 'lg f,l'C'llCSU'2l 2.3.4. . .Newman Club. . .llllCl'-lD0l'- Illll0l'f' Council yi. Clhairnian 4. , .l'rcpzu'cd al XYn-llinglun il. Nlaphan High School. -IOSEPH nj. SHERMAN Mesa, A rizmm liNCil,lSH-IIISIURY lfuothall El. . .NV.l'1.0.S. 3.4. . .Baud l.2. . vl4l'ZlIlSlCl'l'Cll fruul Caxcnuvia junior Clollcgi ...Pi'upal'cd at RUIIIC lfrcc .XC'2lllClllf'. H. R.'XNDOLPH SCHOFIELD l'l11iladeIpllia, Perznsylvnrz in lidIONOMICZS-NI.-X'I'HliMA'l'IC1S Druid: Clhinicrag Orange Key. . ,Sigma Chi. Consul -l. . .Basketball l.2.3.4. Claplain 3. Clo- Ciaplain Al: lcnnis 3.4. . Clluh. . .Canter- bury Club. . .Board of Control 1.2.3.-I, Prcsi- rlcnl 43 Class SCCYCIZIYF'-ilil'C2lSlll'Cl' l: Class President fi.-L . .Prepared at William Penn Cl12ll'lCl' School. HENRY SIGOURNEY Cum I1 ridge, 1VIu.v.w11'l111safIls liC10NONllllS I hi Sigma Kappa. . .1-Icho 74. , .C2lIllCl'lDlll'f iiluh. , .Prcpai'cd ill Bclxuont Hill School. PHILIP Sli.-XLY Swiem Falls, New York HIOLOUYYCIHlfNllS'l'RY Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-Picsiclenl sl. . .lic-lm fl,-1. . .Boarcl of Control fi.-lg lIlll'l'lll'2llClillill Council 'l. . .P1'cparcml ill Nlynclcrsc Xi'2llll'lllf. .l.XClK H. SILVILRNIAN Iimolclyrz. New York IQNCQLISH I.I'l IQR x'l'l'R1i Prcparcml ill l'ili2lSlllllS Hall High Srlioul. 1 l Phi Della fi.-ll international Rclaliuns illuh 11.1. . .Hc1'aIci, l'iC1lllIl'C lftllllbl' 2: Hobart RQA xicw lfclilm' 4' SHIQC Whis :ers lfciilor 4 . IJONXLD F. SININIONDS flllllllfll, Nezu Yuri: VRICNCIH Orznigc Key. . .l'hi Sigma lolzi, Sccrctziry -1. . . llcllu Chi. . .lifho Srl. . .Band l.2,3,'13 Coiifcrl llllllil l,fZ,3.4. . .CaI1lcrlJL1i'y fllllll. . .l'll'l'lllfl1 fllllll. . ,l,l'CI32lliCll :il lizisl High Sl'll00l. 19 51 'l'OM.fXS H. SPIIQRS 1311161105 Aims, A l'g'I'IIlf7'IfI ICNKQLISH Phi Della. . .H0lJ2ll'l Review, 1. . .l,llllL' llllflllllf 55,13 XV.1C.O.5. 391, I'l'omluc- limi llircclui' bl. . .vl1l1lIlSliCl'l'Cil 1 Cdvlla-gin . .l'l'c'pzl1'ccl ill clillllllllllll High Sflmol. GEORGE A. SKIIJNIORIQ 1ffl',lIIIl1lIC1H1-ll, New l'oi'lc l'SYfIHOl.OCLY Phi lziu. Yirc-l'l'csiilciit 4. . .llcrzild 24.1. . . cl2llllL'l'lJlll', Club. . .'l'l'1lllSl1Cl'l'K'il liI'0lll Sunil:- smi College, . .l'i'cpz1i'c'4l :il Riclmloml Hill High School. HICRBERT S. S' ixllplll Yrzrk. New ICCIOXONIICS flllllllllll flllllflllll lllllll, Sccrcl 1. , .lizincl Al: Cloiiccrl llzmd 4, . .Rillc Lhih. . . l l'2lIlSl'Cl'l'Cll lroni Lung Islzmml Xi-iv York ldiivcrsily. . ,l'i1-pina-rl All High Sclmol ol' C0lIllllCl'i'l', PAUL F. SLAXVSON 01'r'lmi'd Parlf, New York BIOLOCLY-KZHICMISTRY 'l':iu Kappa Xlpha, 'l'l'C2lSlll'Cl' 2, Secretary 14.43 lipsilon Pi Slglllll. . .llclzl Sigma illllll. Sccrc- tary 4. . .XVcslcyar1 Guild. . .Cullcgium Uru- loriuni l,2. . .l'i'epzii'v.-cl :il Orvlizinl Park School. ITXITL H. STIQXRNS filllfllllllll, .Yrzu l'rn'l: lllS'l'ORY D4-llzi Chi. . .Sclmlzi clillllflflllll 12.35.43 Nlulct l. , .xlll'SlCXllll Ciliih. . ,l'i'0p1llc1l ill fil'Ill'X2l High Scliciril. SAUL SLOMIAK Cf'flIll'l111l'.Yl, Xrfzu Yorl: IQKIOXOMICS-l'Ol.l'l'lKlS ciilllllllll Oiiiiuwii lull. , .Bclzi Sigma llllll. . . 1 1 ' l Herald 3. , .Lillie 'I'l1c111i'c 4. . .Oiflicsliii .L. Flpl. l'i'cs1clcnl fl. . .il'L'lllIJlC fllllll. vl'l'CllillI'l'l' Il . . .l'1'L'p:li'ccl ill l.:1wi'L'm'c: High Sflmul. .Xssocialc liilitoi' 'ruin Nluliziwk IIXRK York any 3. l'i'cwiilcnl I'nix'ci'wiiy and 19 l ALAN A. STOYVE 1fl'UlIX'UlHl', New York FCOXONIICS Sigma fIIlI...IJI'CP2lI'ClI at Roosevelt High School. JOHN I. T.XI'I EN IQOSKIIIUIIX, P6IIlI.S'y11!Il7IlIl I'OLI'I'ICIS lllvlzi Della Chi, Prcsiflclll -I. , .I.:icil'ossc Mun- IIQUI' l.4. . .Clcc CIIIIID 3.4, . .llozircl ol' Control I, . .l'rcpz1l'ccl all l'omI'i'cl School. -IOHN YV. SIUKENISLRG 1 ref:porI, Illinois IQCONONIICS 'I'I1cl'1 Ilcllzl Chi I'u'rowc l I l'lL Jurml . A .... . .. ,.,. '-I :IL I'II'CL'lJ0I'I Iligh School. JOHN H. TAYLOR Plninlirfld, New llersey ICCONOINIICS ZIIIII XYCSICIII Reserve l'nixcrsity. . .I l'l'll2lI'C :il .Xmlull High School ol I'IlIlIl'llII0ll. DONALD K. SIITHIQRLJXND lfmitlelzom, Verzrzonl HISTORY Delta C1l1i...KLlcC Ciluh 23,41 Band 1.2.3.1 . . .Camcrlmry Club. . .l'1'cp11u-mi ill IQCIII School, ROBIQRT L. TIQAMILRSON - Iio1'l1ester, New Yorl: ICCIONOMKIS Uzumnzi Omifron Tau. . .Phi Sigma Kappa. . lfoolhzill l. . .licho 3.4. Business Nlilllllglil' fl. . Ulu- Club 3. . .l'i'cpzu'ccl :il liusl High School. -IOHN S. TALBOT Ifnfeporl, New York PHYSICS Lilllc 'lhczilrc 3.4. . .llzmd 43 Concert Band l. ..l'l1-pznrcil at Ifrccport High School. Ixzlppzl I3Cl1l Phi. . .Kappa .XIIJIIZL . .vI'l'llllS- lk-x'l'i-al from Slcxcns IllSlIIlllC of 'l'cchnology I cl 4 L 19 51 L.-XXVRENCE D. URBAN Buffalo, New York HIS'VORYQICCONOMICS Delta Chi, Corresponding Secretary 4. . .Can- terbury Club. . .Young Republicans Club 4 . . .Prepared at Nichols School. HARRY N. TIEL Allwlflule, New jersey PSYCHOLOGY Phi lan. . .lfootball Manager l,2. . .Xl'.li.O.S. 2.3.4. Business Manager 4. . ,Clee Club IH. . . Canterbury Club.. .Board ol' Control l. . . French Club l, Vice-Presidelit I.. .Preparetl at Bergen junior College. ALAN D. VABER ll'esl Sffll'lf1!l'1Adg'C, 1lIllS.S'IIl'llIlS!'ll.Y liNCI.lSH-SOCIOLOGY Little Theatre 3,415 XY.lC.0.S. SA, Program Di- rector 4. . .'l'ransl'erretl from Sampson College . . .Prepared at Williams High School. VLADMIR TOLSTOY Paris, France l'l'lILOSOPHY-LANGUXCICS International Relations Club. President Al, , . St. john's Cuiltl -l. . .World Student Serxice Fund l. . .French Club 1.2, Vice-President 2 . . .Prepared at Russian Secondary School. DAVID VAN NESS Upper illmzlcluir, New jersey ICCONONIICS Sigma Phi. President 4. . .Football l,2.4: I.a- crosse 1. , ,licho 3.4, Organizations liditor -l . . .Little Theatre 2. . .Schola Cantornm l: Motet 2. . .Canterbury Clubg St. john's Cuiltl l,2,3. . .Class Presitlent lg Board of Control -l, Coordinating Committee 45 lnterfraternity ' Council 4, Secretary 113 Spring Hlcekentl Com- mittee . .lfrench Club 1. . .Prcparetl al Montclair High School. liI.BliR'l' ULN l'eelcskiH, New York l IQCONONIICS Theta Delta Chi. . .Band l.2.Fl. . .I'rt-pared at Peckskill High School. LDXVARD XV. VAN RlPliR, -IR. Aulzzzrn, New York ICCONOMICS-l'OLl'l'lCS Beta Sigma 'l'au. . .Herald 2,3,4. . Newman , Club. . .Prepared at .Xuburn liast High School. l 1. 4 XVILLIAM D. XVINANT M on 151111 I e, New je: ECONOMICS Della Chi. . .Canterbury Cltlb. . I Al, . .l rt-pared at St. Peter's Sch: l iffy .Outing Club mol. MARK W. NVEINBERG New York, New York HISTORY Temple Club...National Students Associa- tion...Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. JOHN D. XVINTERBURG Northfield, New jersey MODERN LXNCUAGES Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-President 3, President Aly Phi Sigma Iota, 'l'reasurer 4. . .Herald 4. . Canterbury Club, . .French Club 2. . .Pre pared at Atlantic City High School. FREDERICK S. NVEISBERC New York, New Y ork. IIIOLOCLYYCHEINIISTRY Epsilon Pi Sigmag Phi Delta. . .Football Man agen' l. . .Herald 3.4, Make-up Editor fl, Assoe ciate Editor 413 Hobart Review 3, Make-up lid itot' 33 H Book 3, Associate Editor SA.. lV.E.O.S. 4. . .Science Club 23,43 lfreneh Club lg Debate Club 2. . .Prepared at Horaee Mann High Sehool. -IOHN S. NVISNER Rorltesler, New York PSYCIIOLOC LY-ECONO NIICS lzeho 43 Herald 4. . .Camera Club Al. . .Pre pared at Peddie School. ROBERT L. YVHITAKER H or.s'ellead.s', New York ECONOMICS Phi Sigma Kappa. . .Basketball lg Baseball l,3,4, Manager 2. . .Eeho 4. . .Intramural Board 4...Prepared at Horseheads High School. EVERE'I I' XVR IGHT lflfrlllilzgford, Comte: 'lirul M.YI'HEM.X'l'IC1S-CH ENlIS'1'RY Phi Phi Delta.. .Lacrosse l,2,Fl at Nlount Hermon School XVILLIAM F. XVILLIAMS 1iOlf,1K.S'f6T, New York ECONOMICS Phi Sigma Kappa, Sentinel . .Echo 3.4, ,Xs soeiate Senior Editor 3, Senior Editor 4. ,. Prepared at Nlonroe High School and Peddie School. .4. . .Preparem l'Vl1.LXXRlJ P. ISRUYVN CLORIJIQN A. LUNGIQR Nrzu York, ANVFTU York 1lIUIlfUI1l'I'lflHS, Nzfu' York SOCIOLOGY PHYSICS l'hi Si fma Ka m ma. . .Canterhinrv Clluh. . .Pre- l- ll ' , parvnl al Choate School. 4I0HN llAt1lVll.I.liXlNlS lVll.1.liXlXl BURKIC, .lR. S3 'C'1-V2 JVKTU Ylllik ll e.s't Hnrlford, Cor1ne1'tiz'uI l'3Nf9U5H lllOl.0CLY-CHl'lMlS'l'RY llcla Sigma Tau. Recording Secretary fi. .. ull Book 3, Business Manager fi. . .Newman BURTON POIUXNSKY ' 7 - x - - I 1 '- ' - ' fllllll. . .l lL.P4llLll at Loomis School. Salem, AlnsimfhUSUN, BIOI,UCY-CHFMlS'llRY JXNSUN A. 1QlXllXIERLlNC, IR. Orange Key. SCCl'Cf2ll'y-Vlll'C2lSlll'Cl' 2. . .Epsilon I ,, ' Pi Si 'ma. . .Sigma Chi. . .Boarcl of Control Albany' Arun Yml' I,2.fl, gSecrclary-'licasurcr 2. . .'l'ransfc1'rccl BIOLOGY from Norllicaslcrn Vnivcrsily. . .Prepared at Salem High School. CURFI' H. I-IOEPFNER ff f , - 1 - , , , , 7 V , ll ellflceli1lii.s.yr20l111sf,tI.s I-HOMA5 lt. RIA HOLDS C ,. .fl .. , , X C ilIu11lmss1't, Long lslarzrl, A ew l' ork Holla Phi- Alpha, SCC.l:Cl2ll'y 3. . .Prcparcml at HISTORY XX illclhhamhci C.ymnas1um. .IAWES U- HUBHS .y.xMi3s D. Roma Geneva, New York H1,,,,.,,, Nw, ymk HISVORW' Ecioxomlczs 9-2'll'Cl'l'll l' tllllhi S1-Y.l0!111'S guild fl-lik Kappa Bula Phi: Gamma Omifron 'l'all. .. l 3'l5fmi11'fl from -Hillflfllk Loll'-'l-lc' - -'10 llclla Kappa lipwilon. . .vlll'1lIlSl'Cl'l'CKl from I'i 3'l in LCIICV' Hlgll 5111001 Cornell l'nix'crsity. . .Prcparccl at flasciaclilla School. lVll.I,liXM Kll.P,Yl'RICK, -IR. CkI?Ilt'?7fll, Nwzv Yfllilf ll' ICNCLISH . Y , HIlII1IlIg'ffllI, I.OIlglSlIIIII1, A ru' lork PHYSICS ' HUGH P. IABUFF Gcllezm, New York ICCONOMICS KICNNETH I.. S'l'iXUN'l'0N Gamma Omicron Tau. . .Football 2.25. . . lV!lflf7'l00, Blew York, 'I'ransfcrrc4l from Cornell University. . .l'rc- PHYSICS pared at Gcncva High School. llaml l.2.fl. . .Prcparccl al lValcrloo lligh School. CLL1RAI.D I.. LIQNT Iimdford, P611 TISyI'Ul1IIfIl ECONOMICS 1.. Nrzu York, New York Sigma Chi. . .Canterbury Club. . .I'i'cparecl al Pccldic School. IQQIONOMICS 461 unc 1976 IXOXLIIIIJLI' 1950 XVICSLICY lmm SHERMAN I , f '- I ,, . EX-CLASS OF 1952 -IOHN E. BENEDIGT GHARLES R. DE LUCCIA GEOFFREY DXVYER R. XVILLIANI GREGORY III STANLEY H. LONG IIOHN L. BICAIAHON .IOHN R. AIERRIKEN IIAAIES CI. MITCHELL JOSEPH S. NATHANSON RICHARD P. XVIN .xL,xN L. NLw'1ioN XVILLIAM 0. 1-RLSTUN -IR. I-IOXVARD 111. sr. QIOHN ERNEST la. scxuwumllc JOHN L. SELCH RICH.xR1m cg. sT.x1.1. -IR. NICHOLAS s. sT.xTHLs MARVIN L. XVEBBER JR. FRLnL1uc:14 cx. s. XVILHELN TERIIERG EX-CLASS OF 1953 GARMELS G.-XNNULI PETER FARRELL EDXVIN XV. GATES EIR. CARL R. GRIFFITHS KENNETH GRUHE ELLIS S. HANINIOND MILES R. .IACOBSON KENNETH XV. AVE ELLIOTT M. JOHNSON JOSEPH II. KELLY XVILLIAXI K. MOORE XVILLIAM E. RUSHXVORTII GERALD R. TAYLOR -IR. ROBERT TOOHEY I GEORGE Y. TORRANCIE -IR. LLS EX-CLASS OF 1954 FRED R. ALDERNIAN CONRAD B. BELL NVILLIAM L. ISROOKFIELD IR. GHARLES E. BRUNO ALEXANDER C. BRYANT THEODORE S. BURR HERBERT GALLISTER ALAN GLAHR EDXVIN P. DAILOR ARDEN H. ULISRUN RUSSELL L. FARROXV KIANIES GOODSPEED KENT H. GREENOIIGII ALFRED G. GUNIO STEPHEN I. HOLZMAN IIOHN cs. HULS ROELIF M. RIENNEX BERNARD NI. KATZ XVALTER BI. LEONARD KIR. DOUGLAS R. NIAQDONALD EDXVARD AI. NICDAVITT EDXVARD KI. PULLEN 481 LASSES l 'N IOR CLASS OlflflK1l'lRS: l,ifl'Ill,x, lllfl'-I l'1'.Ylfl!'lIl,' Slssos. llrmirlrrzlq rNot in picture: lXlc:Nl,tnos. Swcrrlary-Tw'as- llI'!'I',' B14.x'l'1xr.r1k, Hi.vlm'imz.j WE... Kappa Beta Phi has social gathering lor Fresh- men - to give them a chance to discuss matters ol' common interest with the brothers. Red Cross takes Hobart's red blood. Hobarteers entertain at Keuka, Biggs Memorial Hospital at Ithaca and Veterans Hospital at Gan- andaigua. Do adults have to be told to keep their campus clean? Bill Lee ol the Hzwtfowl Couwml puts Iiddie 'l'ryon's football career on level with Red Grange's. Honors Program: Hobart men can get a Summa Gum Laude degree with an over-all average ol' 3.6. Young Republicans give reception in honor ol former Lieutenant Governor Hanley. Sociology Department shows film, iiFI17'71.llj' Life of 11112 Navajo l7IIllIl7I.S'.H VVork on new dorms delayed by inclement weather. Homecoming Wleekend this year is an observ- ance of the 25th anniversary of the Glass ol' '26. Art Kenney celebrates his 70th birthday: is still Hobart's champion rooter. Dom Gregory Dix states in lecture: Man either examines the world in order to lind God or looks to God and through him tries to understand lifefl Gamma Sigma initiated into Beta Sigma 'liaup Sigma Ghi wins Alan NV. Brown Homecoming Trophy. President lays cornerstone of first new building. Hobart alumnus Frank Moore, '18, elected Lieutenant Governor ol' New York. CII1 C1HlNlliR.X,jl'XlOR CIIUXSS HONORARY SOCIIICTY: xVl'lJSICI'.SlZlllll2lIll.Sl12lI1IZ, Nlelly. Ness. Nlchlahon, Long, jones, Helck, Ciruhe, Beverly, Bramante. our ECHC Letter ol' S. P. Mcllonald, class ol' l829, Hobart's oldest living alumnus told ol his days at Hobart and noted: All students were required to attend chapel service, though excuses were easily obtained lor absence. . Qlsetter included in l90l Echo.j The Echo looks with pleasure upon the improvements which have taken place in college property since its last appearance. . .but it looks with dissatisfaction on the flashy house ol' many colors which cuts off lrom a portion ol Geneva Hall, its former glorious view ol' lake and hills. YVhy has the hitherto unbroken stretch of green sward which leads down to the water's edge been thus invaded to gratify one man's whim? fEditorial, l883j Brooks Otis does the one-hundred between the library and Coxe in 8.5 sec- onds. QDiary, l94l4 Echoj Endowments have been greatly increased.. .in behalf ol' which our worthy president has labored so energetically, there will ultimately be placed in the hands of the college the sum of 5H5l24,000. fliditorial, I862j The junior Smoker - an institution for the Promotion ol' Religion and Learn- ing and the Increase of the Ministry. Awe inspiring Geneva policemen were stationed behind every tree, while Deputy Sheriffs Qsworn in for the oceasionj distributed subpoenies to all the good junior boys. Qllunior History, lfllllj X . v mi 5 . AI i I Y , '- 'X wi 1952 IBOTTONI ROXY: Rcmllcr, Browne. Brewer. Ross, Preston, BIIIIIIICY, XN'ilhelm. SECOND ROXV: CRIIVZIIAO, Dilcher, Lcicht. Sewell, fYf:OIlIlCl'. ROSCIIIJZIIIIII. Cillcrclzln, Sullclcrson. xViIli2l!IlS, Dcnnis. XYc'hs R. Innes. l'0I' ROXY: Sisson. H. Mifhcls, Uopsill. New, Milchcll, Nlurphy, lJllsi11bcl'1'c, Klrinc, 4lcfl'c1'sm1, c:h2lllllJllC?. lO'l l'ONl ROW: lirznnanle, Delizteco, Bztltlwin, Nellis, ,Xnstin, Dingle, IQCIIICIHCV, Pattison. SICCOND ROW: Nltlrplty, Slilllllillll, lleillnun, Carpenter, Berkeley, Benowitl, Hawley, .Xlln'ecl1t, llrazie, Hyde. TOP ROXY: Male. Fl'llOl'H. Rofkwell, Hughes. Poole, Ilhodacle. Yatrvis. Bettinget, Cioldrick, Moran, R. Lent. JUNICR LASSES SOPHOMORI-1 CLASS Olfl IClCRS: Sl l'ION. P7'!'.Yi!lt'7If.' l'lu-icnll., lli.vtorim1: Trl- 1'1.l-', .Sz'cw'1rlry-Trf'n.s'1n'r'r: LICNNOX, Vin'-l're.vi- dcul. WE... NU'l'lCli: Large brandy snifter one ol' a pair taken from Country Club. Public relations would be immeasurably improved il' unit is returned. Colleges begin Fall Wleekend lestivities. Double Feature at the Regent: P'I'l.VlIllf l'.S' in I zflliconls and Liglzflzizzg Gillis. Fire in Hemld ollicies: liarris licks llames. J Bruce Hensley and Jackie Tyner coronated King and Queen of Fall Vleekend. Professor LaPiana of Harvard lectures on Church History. Pictorial essay by Hobart alumnus has two-page spread in Life. Schola Cantorum is to give annual Christmas Concert in 'Frinity Church. Dr. Aleksandrowicx is elected to the EXf'C IlllTf!' Board of the Cmzlinuous CI1111.jiere111,'e of Clelleral Courses in Social Sludies at Chicago. James Grossman. lawyer and author, tells ol' his findings about Philip Spencer, Hobart alumnus ol' the Class ol' l844. Spencer, hung at sea lor mutiny, became subject ol' Herman Melvillels short novel Billy Budd. The Reverend Allen F. Kremer becomes the new Chaplain of Hobart College. VVith Regard for the Past: Miss Suzanne Bloch, lutenist, gives Comstock recitalg plays songs ol' Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque periods. ln the Present: Professor Calingaert is author ol' an article in the .10l,l7'II1ll ol' the American Chem- ical Society, An Azfolrojze lzefzvewz l'a1'nffin Hydrocfarlzons. CII1 ORXNCLIZ KEY, SOPHOMORI-1 HONORARY SOCZII-XTY: Brown. Schanll. lYilliams, Hire-au. l.assiler, Lennox. lfox. Xsh, Collin. Nliller, Sutton, Bishop. our ECHO Among the literary achievements ol the students since last year's issue ol the licho is the starting ol the Hobart Herald, a monthly sheet which compares very favorably with other college periodicals il' we may judge from the commendatory criticisms which it has almost universally received from the latter. Qliditorial, Class ol l88lj Although the lell demon ol' war, with blood-red hand has visited our lair land and her sons are called lorth lrom city and hamlet, lrom college and school, to defend her from traitors who would plunge the dagger to the heart ol' kindest mothers: yet notwithstanding all this, our beloved Alma Slater has flourished. Qliditorial, 18625 Geneva is divided into two parts - Geneva proper and Geneva improperg the latter being more popular with the students. Qlfclzo, l90lj The current college year has been marked by two rather significant events. liighty-One graduated the largest class in ten years and Eighty-Five has entered the smallest class in hve years. The natural conclusion would seem to be the prosperity which the college has enjoyed for the past few years and the increase in number of her students, were merely temporary-the result ol spasmodic struggles lor life on the part ol a dying institution. N'Ve hope that this assumption isa mistaken one. VVS think it is, but we have simply stated the Iactsf' Q1-lditorial, l883j l Iffl 1953 r BO'l lk0NI ROXV: lfricclmzm, Aston. Clalcs. Xllmipplc. lfox, Spitzer, XYzlllon. SICCOND ROXV: Isaac, Bragg, l'icrc'c, Lopez, Spiegel. Brmvn, R. W., BITIXVII. R. A., Arnold, THIRD ROXY: NllllClCl', Colgan, Bristol, lXl0lilor, Lister, XV2lllllCl'S. Smillcflcr. l'llllCSIOIlC, Hull, lllllllbll. TOP RUXY: Koch, CQ1'il'lin, XYarcl. Sullzlr, Nlifllvls, lflullklixm, lliflwcll, l'clu, Rzlllluzm, Nlnxcy. 'C' I'Ol' RONV: Olson, I.ussitt'1', Short, Rht-in, Schicffclin, Gosth, Thotnas. Oltnstcztd, Cutntnings, Lnswoc. SICCOND RONV: Hooper, Strain, Printl. Nlztynard, Beatty. Chilton, Cianthicr, Davis. THIRD ROW: .Xrvz1nlitlcs. Sutton, Lawton, Swenson, Gt-cschlcr. Wolin. Stoughton, Blocker. l50'lk'l'ONI ROW: Llznnphcll, Mitchell, Clhznnbcrlin. Rcttcw. Stilnmhcl. Smztllwood. Green. Nltxsgrznc. SCPHOMCRES LASSES 561 FRICSHMAN CLASS Ul l lClliRS: NlARX. lIi.vlorirm,' Bk.-tsrillo, l'i1'1'-l'w'sirl1'r1I: Noun, l'rmi1lr'nl: Kwliflfi-ix. Sf'r'rf'1r1ry4Trnn- urcr. T 5, E 1 WE... 1951 Class Gift is to be statue of Agayentah. Quest through nation's cigar stores begins. Mozart's comic opera, Cosi Fan Tuite, presented by company from liastman School ol' Music. Poll shows over tillfjf, ol' Hobart men favor the establishment of a permanent Air Force R.O.'l'.C. unit on this campus. Harvard Professor John Finley defines a Classic. liugene U'Neill's Ah VVilI1f6 1'lII'.S'.S'H chosen by Little Theatre as Spring production and put into three week rehearsal period. Schola's liaster gift. is Brahms' Hequzfenz. Holzarl Hcwiezu to be on sale soon. Two poems contributed by Mark Van lloren. Yearbook work nears completion. Basketball team finishes first winning season since 1944. The record is seven wins in 13ioulings. Lacrosse men go South for Spring holidays. All VVildfr11ess plays four nights in Coxe Hall. Anne Stouller and YVilliam Persing turn in ad- mirable performances. Phi Beta Kappa elects ten Seniors, seven from Hobart and three from Wlilliam Smith. Salad Days is published. Alumnus Bellamy Part- ridge tells of life at Hobart in new novel. Little Theatre selects Robert McEnroc's Silver Wl1i.slle as linal play. Wlilliam A. Barron heads Senior cast. Kappa Beta Phi initiates 16 men ol' distinc- tion , all from Hobart. The Begg1w s CJIIFTII, the Opera 1Vorkshop's lorthcoming, is performed in May. AHL'-fv ew - , lbs . AMI. GI1 ,XRc.ullrc:1's NIOUII. or xlw nokxls xsn SllIJlXl Vxxox, our ECHO lixcerpts lrom the Editor's Calendar: Qlicho ol' 19115 May 27: The lac'ulty is called to rescue lilaclcwell House lrom an intrusive horse. May 28: Many anxious lacies on campus. NVho rang the college bell and led an innocent and unoflending horse up the Ridge? Nov. ll: Prexie comes back lor a lew days. The lile ol' the ctlass ol' 1921 has been unique. XVe c-ujoyecl a year ol the lilc- ol' Hobart as it was belore the war: we were here lor the year ol' rec'onstruc'- tion - QSenior Class History, 1922.5 juniors: XVe are the best class that ever entered Hobart. Prohibition robbed us ol what might have been our only lault. . fkctho ol 19225 '4The editorial board, however, has decided that they publish this book lor the following reasons: Q15 Because it is sure to be hnancially successful, and there- Iore each editor will recteive a small lortune whicth will cfarry him through lilc- easily: Q25 Because it will attain literary lame: and Because it is only just that the scholastic' ability displayed in the editorials be instrumental in casting a lavorable light upon the l'actulty. Qlntroclucztion 19005 The c'hemic'al laboratory alluded to last year as a thing ol' the future is now completed, and the long-wishecl-lor chemistry lectures will be held once more. Qliditorial, 18815 1954 l9U'l I'0NI RONV: Woodworth, Cllznhr, Cuncllopnlous, Knox, xVhiIClllill'C, BCVIUZIII, Hokc. Allen. SECOND ROXY: I'zn'kcr, NIcNiL'I, Benson, SllllIldCl'S, Colgan. Sluzlrl. Ilmiingcr. Cllalck. ,xll1JlL'll1llllll. Xlflllllll. Bc lx llllhlllll Hull, llzulcr, lY.Xlll'iLiU, Rose, NYomlwm'cl, Schirrilu, K2lllll'1lNN. Kniffcn. 'I'0I' ROXV: Murgzm, Slcxmls, Rudnick, R. llulh. I,incml:nI, C. Hulh, Mars, XVoml, Karp. M1'11m11lw1', -IUIIIISUII rg! 1 . ii ss' ' T-I5 f ,waf- fv--Gxmi . N, ' 5255211 L f-1555, V. 1 nt -' 'Ai' 5 5 ,, I ,f f lSU'I I OXI ROV Sm . 'Z .' illx. Ifogg, C.:1ylm'd. xll'f.llIl'hl'UIl. ll. Xlmplclzzllllxl, Xfllll, Klmncll. IND ROXY: Nlzlrx. BVZISIIO. lzxlfcn. Nil'IllllS,VIQZIIIYSIIIJLIIIIII,l,lIlll1C. lirmvn. Iixn-wer. l'qlH'lxICl2lllIl. l5llllCl'. l'4l'ii'4I, lfmll. Slruusx Yillu-Ill, Ilzmuiin. D. XXVHHZIIIIN. !0l' ROXY: Rzml1mscll. Singcl, Slllll .W .L..L . , .W ...- lx. K-l4'C!lUlIgl1. llmklc. lxznplun. Hzml. Shzmlmm. lfllrk, FRESHMEN HOBART SOCIETIES Sw ye, ,ya f , 1 mm .Www V 1, . 45 SIGMA PHI I'IRS'I' ROIYZ AIZICKCIIZIC, Citxpsill, Ness, INIcCTrc1n'y q'Scttt'claryj, Lzlssotf, IV. Hall, YVCIQSICV. Snape. THIRD ROXY: Shafer deBl'nn Maloney, Yan Ness fI'l'CSIlIClll5, clckadl, ll. Hull, Christ, jones, 'l'z1ylm', Swan. Bishop, Sutton. Stt-cklcr. Ferguson, Ward, N. Vincent lfricncl. SICCIOND ROW: IXIIIHIUCIQ, Wood, Hutchins, Mugrumlcr, Iwrgcs. Bt-rk, lkclhnnc. Hanley. MISSING: O. llcrk fF1'casu1re1'j. SZIINICVSOII, Kohler. Beatty IIQIIQIWIII, Yan lngcn, I'uIIcn, ,IOIIIISUIL my X x KA P PA A L PH A ,if FIRST ROWV: Conway, Taylor, 'Whittemore, Doggett CVice-P1'esi- Coffin, Fletcher, Standish, Brewer, Ashmore, Hawley, Regan, Lage- clentj, Paris fPresidentj, Dennett fVice-Presidcntj, Evans qTrcasurerj, mann. MISSING: Blum, XK'ilkinson, Cmnlnings, Pearson, MacXViIliams Hill, Murray, Campbell. SECOND ROW: Mitchell, Smithers, Ash, QSecretaryj, Gregory. KA has 1 f DELTA CHI 3193.5 gg fi' -nw! FIRST ROYVZ Slukcnlxcrg. I,2lYiClS0ll. llivmm. Dingle rRcCm'1ling Colgan. Knapp. THIRD ROXV: llumcll, Tulllc. filllllliby, Stull. XVO bccrclzlryb. Kzlclllllis 1flm'rcspomling SCl'l4Cl1lI4fP. VIQZIIIPCH fl'l'csidc11ly, :ml 1'l.l'l'2l5lll'Cl'b. BIIITCHVS. Milne. SWZINUF. Kcsslcr. l.cnnox. NIISSIXK liuwcll. l'lm. Ilmcy. XlH'2llL'l'. SHIONID ROXY: llmwll, lfcrris. Dzuin. -Icffvry. llzlviw, Iirulmc, l'rCn'hlI, l'1'itc'I1:n'd. Nlcliwin fxvitf-l'l'L'9iCll'lllb, fQ0l'l0Il. Drcswr. lfurri. Slcwzlrl, Huhhzml. 6411 QM SIGMA :ik FIRST ROYV: G. Lent, Lopez, Brewer, Lindgren. R. I.cnt. Duxinherre, Ross, Clhodack, Boirezlu, Berkeley. Dennis. Olney. Dror- jones, Zingone, Duntzer, Butler, Ifreet. SICCIOND ROXV: Couperthwait, baugh, Hielnlztn, Polzmsky, Bolinovitch, Browne. FOURTH ROM . johnson, Lawler, Renz, .xIlKlCI'SOIl, Rlnnlmolcl, jokl, Schofield ffionsulj, Preston, Burton, Molnhello, Asltworlh, O'C10nnor, Brznnley, Slunziana. SZIIILICYS. Stowe, Murphy, Sawyer. THIRD ROW: XY:1lsh, Hnghs, Nlclnlyre,lforcl,NIitchell,Hinkle,Slnith, Rose, Pattison. ZX to 5 'mag 1,1 -I 'Q 'II s Q ' fl' .IQ I :,l 4 I 'I I iq I' I' 4 ' fra 1 :E '51, ' I l 'f 5511 'Q' ' 5 ff , I F ,v ! 531, 57 lla, PHI PHI DELTA FIRST ROXV: Bidwell, Franklyn, Sylvester, Karp, H. Thomas XValtcrs, Lister, Rosenberg, G. Thomas. SECOND RONV: Cinerdon Michaels, Hearns, T. Dwyer, Dulin fl'residentj, Dara fSecreLary-Treas urerj, Heuvenor. Rosenhluih. I. Dwver, XVilliams. THIRD RON' Gallagher, Brainanle, Helck, winrcisrmg, Wilherow, Rosenbaum, XVrighl, Kuwasaki, Moran, Mle. FOURTH ROIV: Bernstein, Dellueco Best, Mooney, Pellegrino, Lelizia, Stanton, Sisson, Nystrom, Sultan' MISSING: Ahboll. Clarclillo, Uillan. Henry, Berger, Lewis, Rich Cznrnovzlle, Rich QVice-Presidentj. IPM H ZW rw A Q l .::,- Q ., K 4 -- 3 ' , ,-., K A P P A X e K - - ij. AJ.. i f . -, xy ,V . .15 X ily llh iw H 16 -. SICQFRJY' SIG M A FIRST ROXV: Gorman, Braschn, lhl2lC'KCliHghCll, Schneicler. Parr, Sellet, McNeil. Ykleiss. .L YVzn'ner, Churchill, Nelly. Kcppler, Tay- Long, Hockenos. johnson. SECOND ROXV: Brown f'll!'CHSlll'Clib. Ben- lor. .L Spelvin. KI. XVzn'nci'. L2lfill2ll'illZl. Crilliths, Green. Powers, slcy qYife-l'residel1tj, Linville, llrewsler, Cross, Rice fSCCl'Cl2ll'yl. flue- Norlz, Conlon. l 0l'RTll ROXY: IY.-Xrfzlngelo, Rllggles. Allen. Fiftzll, secly Ql'rcsidenLj. I,oSz1pio. Cnsafk. Demulh, Rifhniond. THIRD ROXY: Nlillcr, Gibbs. Long. Schzmu. Clrine. Newton, St. john. Szilenihier. KE gm I6 DELTA FIRST ROW: I.indcmzm. NIIIHIOUII, kimberly. Bralic, Kncclund l'L-xml. Sulhcrlzuld. Ciriclmcr. Nlcycr. I.. Mans. THIRD ROW: Xvillillll fYinic-I'1'csicIc11lj, ID. DIIIIZIIIKI fI'x'esicIcnlj, .Xdzmls KSCLTCIZIYIQ, .XlhrecI1l, C1zn'pcnlc1', Bird. H. BIIIIIICIIIIIQII. Nlillcll CI. Illlrlziml. Hzunmomi, Ifox S. Blumcnthzll. Owens, .Xukzm1p. SECOND ROW: Lawton, Mills. Oppcrmzmn f'I'rcznsll1'crj. Xa-Ilis, fIllIIIIDCl'I5OlI. IIIIIJIJQIIIKI. Cilcclhill Issac, SIIIIIIIOIHIS. Stearns, Heminwzu. Iimrklcslw, IQYIIZIII. H0r11hcc3kc1'. NIISSINCQ: R. Maas. 81 ,'-,,..'-f.4.. I H I S I G M A f 5107 gT5'P5 'fi' 'I ft 4' Q f--1 5-' , 4 xl dlgjqnw W , 5 FIRST RONV: Allison, Clase, Kolb. Scilly fVice-l'resident5. Nyslrmn slow. Rosen, Schneider, Whilzikcr, XVilliznns, R. A.. Brown. Smith 4I'resimlc1ilj, Davis fSf3fl'CI2ll'fb, 'fcznncrsoii f'1il'C3Slll'Cl'b. Ciugas, XS'clls. Bcllingcr, R, XY. Brown, Sikoryak, Short. MISSING: llcrslon, Brown Lcvinsohn. SIKIOND ROXV: iXICl'l'ikCll, lfcigin. Mn. Sigourncy, Hof- iiclcl. Iillis, Ciold1'ick,'l'. jones. Rhc-in, Rolminson. xulh, W. jones, I.can'n, Olson, lflifk, Shanlmron. THIRD ROW: Win- WK R R T691 BETA SIGMA TAU FIRST ROXV: j. Kessler, Riley. C1l1z1l'l'ee, Sluwson Kiorresponcling Secreluryj, Licht, Male. Dilcher, Jennings, Ravndal, THIRD ROM' Secrelaryj, Osserman fVice-Presiclentj, Rau ql'resiclenlj, Rosenfeld Pearce, Moliumr, Arnold, julliu, XVolin, Hall, Chilton, Rawley, Clack Vfrensurerj, Burke, Riclmzrrdson, Yan Riper, R. Kessler. SECOND lJenkz1.MlSSlNC: Lassiter, Berkowsky, Canellopoulos. Surasolm, Kap ROXV: Leicllr, Minor, Moriss, Slomizlk, Karscih, Myles qkecurcling lam, Nl2ll'X. ,gif ah. PHI TAU FIRST RONV: Katz, Ames, Kopchik, Kinney, Chenault Il'residcntj, XVilliams, Lydecker. THIRD ROXV: DeI.uccia, Cowan, Gender, Camp Skidmore 1Vice-Presidenlj, Roguz, Berkey, Ticl. SECOND ROXV: hell fSecrctz1ryj, Whipple, Rogers, NIcKeown, Appelhanm, Tanembaum ' Mnlliewson, Rc-mentor Q,11l'62lSllI'Cl'J, Austin, Selah, Sulzherger, Yarvis, XVarcl, E711 IFC Sl Xllzllz Dnrland fYice-Clhairnianj, Hevenor. Hensley' fCll2lll'lll2lIlD. Yan Ness lSCCl'Clill'fb. S'l'AXlJlNCL: Walsh. Ililchcr. Tappcn. l1ClllllIll, Sealy, fillCXl2lllll. The Interfraternity Council is the coordinating connnittee lor the ten fraternities on canipus. An adjunct ol' the Board of Control, this group acts as fraternity spokesman in student allairs, pro- niotes activities ainong the houses and has the authority to legislate in all matters concerning fra- ternities. This year the I.F.C. devised a new system of controlled rushing which is intended to he more advantageous to lreshnian pledging. The Council accepted Phi Tau's petition to become a chapter ol' the national fraternity Phi Kappa Tau. It also inaugurated VVinter VVeekend'y and, as usual, sponsored the annual lnterfraternity Sing which took place at the Geneva High School, April 30th. J Proceeds were added to the Foster larent's Fund, a European rehabilitation agency. 2l Sfglllll Phi ..... Kujipu Alpha. . Tlmla1Jf:llnCl11'. .. . Signzn Chi ..... Phi l'l1i1Jr'lla. . SPRING TERM REPRESENTATIVILS . . .TJAVID VAN Niiss .SIIJNIQY .XsIIxIoRIc . .PHILIP HIIISISARII .. .V-IQHUNIAS XVALSH ...hllxmrs lJIII.lN Kappa Sigma ..,. .... l ERIICIQ BENsI.IiY Della Chi ........ . . .DI-Nrox lJnR1.,xNn Pl1fSfgu1rI Knplbn. . . .... PHILIP SIQAIA' Beta Sfgnm Tan. . . ........,. PIc'rER Rmi Phi Tau ....... . . .BRANImoN Cl-IICNAITIYIA INTER-DORMITCRY COUNCIL The Inter-Dormitory Council was established during the Fall Term ol' H949 as 21 stiniulus for Neutral Body unity. 'l'he Council was set up through the combined efforts of the Adelphians and the Board ol' Con- trol. The five dormitories on campus elect representatives to the coun- cil each year. as well as their own house oflicers. The Council promotes more social and intramural activities for its nienibers and acts as a co- ordinating body through which student suggestions can receive the proper attention. This year the group sponsored Fall and Spring XVeek- end dances and set about providing recreation rooms in the Barracks. KXlilil,lNli: Lerenson. llroppcrs. C-age. Benowitz, Sli.X'l'liD: Olson. Rhein, Nlaxcy, llafaro, Kaskil. IDC 1731 5. 4 an Y G X . ZX X, 5 1 xs W k4':g,g1ffN'gxXv 2 ,NU Lil X332 ,,, inf xlxjr X K., - K rj Q 0 ls . lj Q aff Q3 .f A s I ,L ff .- as a I.-f 1 1 af , O fp vig H. ? 'WR x w 3 3 X ,.mNm. r si i ,Jw may QA. -Z..g.,'x , .1 ,... ,, ,,, ww H m02pwf'L fxcyy ,,X.-M U 44 nv, Q-fx v' ' Yee, 1 .Xi , 'r p 3, ww iv 1 s fx 'X .gg N. X . ,YR 2. ,U ,. X: pf, K , .Q QF' XY X-Egg,-gay: 31 N'w'k f s 36 Sli.Yl'1-iD: Weisberg, Green, Brzxdy, Olxarsh. SIIXNIDINCQ: Polansky, HCllliIlXN'1ly', IJIIIIIIIII K1ll'Sl'll, lSzImII. fNol iII picture: Richznrclsoll, LooIIIis.Q PHI BETA KAPPA XfVII.I.IAIxI A. BARRIIN EINIILY IQUIEMPIEI. PIRAIIY RAY L. DONAIIIIIQ BIARILYN F. CLREICN IJAVID M. HIQMINWAY ARNOLII L. IQARSCII WII.IsIIR D. LOOMIS NVIIILIAM H. OI.'I'ARsII BIIRION PIILANSKY PIIYLLIS RICIIARIJSON FRIQIIIQRICIQ S. XVIQIsIsIcRG E112 EPSILON PI SIGMA Epsilon Pi Sigma was founded at Ho- bart in 1924 with the defined purposes ol' recognizing scientific work of merit and to encourage the study of science. In 1939 the society voted to accept VVil- liam Smith students into membership. This society offers the student an oppor- tunity to hear outstanding speakers in the scientific field in addition to frequent reports given by members of the group. The main event of the year is a banquet given in honor of new initiates. The program presented at that time is usual- ly unequaled at any other time during the year. FIRST ROW: Adams fSecretaryj. .Xbbott fI'resitlentj. Karsch fVice-Presidenti. SICCOXIJ ROXV: ilrottgh, Iirehmeyer. Kessler. THIRD ROW: Logic. Weislmt-rg, Polansky, Rtlmhold. PHI SIGMA IOTA The Phi Eta chapter of Phi Sigma Iota, national honorary Romance Language Society, was established at these colleges in 1939. The first chapter was founded at Allegheny College in 1922 with its stated purpose to promote high scholar- ship and research in Romance languages and literature. The society also endeavors to encourage friendship among the na- tions speaking those languages. SIi.X'I'liIJ: XVinterberg K'I'reasurerj, Simmonds lSecretaryj, Bullard fI'residentj, Kimberly Wicc- Presidentj. STIXNDING: Powers, Green, Mr. Lehnert 1.XtIviserj, Miss Breunig, Miss Nellis. fNot in picture: P. Heriog R,. Herzog, f13I'1iIiO.p DELTA PHI ALPHA The Beta Phi chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary German lan- guage society, was founded at Hobart and Williaiii Smith in September, l940. Membership is limited to students who have shown a special interest in German culture and proficiency in the language and literature of Germany. During the college year, it is customary for members to give reports pertinent to German liter- ature and culture. This year, in addition to member's reports, two papers were presented by exchange students from Germany. ACIDA SEATEIJI Santonicola KVice-Presidentj, Cole fSCCl'6l21l'f'b, XVintcrherg fPresidentj, Mr. Lchnclt Q.-Xdviserj, STANDING: Hoepfncr, Malthisson, Schroeder, Katz, Martin. Green, Torell. PHI DELTA Phi Delta, honorary journalistic socie- ty, was founded at Hobart and William Smith in l947. The defined purposes of this society are to recognize the high cali- bre of work in journalism of those par- ticipating in college publications and to promote a spirit of fellowship among stu- dents with literary and journalistic inter- ests. This year the society cooperated with the administration in setting up an exhibit of college publications on Sub- freshman Day. McCrillis, Ultarsh, Kali, .Xlxrams CSecrelaryj, Cllippingcr ql'residentj, Silwerman, Praker, Allison, Brehmcyer. CNet in picture: Lewander Q'l'reasurerj, Mr. Wckerly f.Xdxiserj, Rielly, xvlflfilllllllll, Bar- ris, Heminway, Klein, Ezrow.j CIDA TOT GAMMA OMICRON TAU 112111111121 KJIIIICTOII 12111 is the IIOIl0l'2l1'y e1'o11o111i1is society ol Hobart ZIIIC1 1Villi21111 S111itl1. FOUIIIICII i11 1947, its purpose is to re1'og11ixe s1'l1ol21sti1' 211il1ieve111e11t i11 131710- ti1i21l a1111 tl1eorcti1121l e1io11o111ics. It also e1111eavors to 1'111'tl1er 21 higher sta1111a1'11 of etl1i1's 211111 1i111t111'e i11 the co1111111111ity. IIRSI ROXY: IHIIIIII, XI1. Hosking 1l.XtIX14CI'1. K1'2111s, 'I'1-211111'1s1111 1Sl'l'l'CI2ll'f'J. SI21114. Oss1-11112111 CI11'21s111'1:14j. SICCOXIJ ROW: Ri1'1'. If.. I31x'x1'1'. I.. H11w1'll. NI1'1'1'ig2111, K11111 11114, I'llIIK'2lI'lIN, Iglllllll- g11l1'11. lS11lI1'1'l1eI1l. l721111ls1111. lS.XC.lx ROIN1: R11s1'11I'1'l1l. S1o111i21I1. R111'kw1'll. l41'11sl1'1', CQ1'1'1-11l11'1'g. 1-, CQ., CI1'i11e 1l'1'1rsi1le11lj. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS LUB 'I'l1e l11te1'1121tio1121l Rel21tio11s Club is Zl 1121- tio1121l l1o11o1'21ry o1'g2111ix21tio11 with 1:l121pte1's 211 211111081 every 1'oll1-ge 111111 uiiiversity LIll'0llg110lIl the I1Il1lCC1 States. It is now llllL1Cl' the 21uspi1'es o1Tl1e C21r11egie I.fIll1OWVllICI'lI lor lnte1'1121tio1121l Pence. lts purpose is to proniote 2111 i11tel1ige11t lIl1lIClASI1lHC1IIlg ol' world 2lI'I2lIl'S 211111 tl1e prin- cipals of i11te1'1121tio1121l l21w. Ble111l1e1'sl1ip is li111ite11 to Hol1211't 211111 XfVilli21111 Smith upper- 1'l21ss111e11 who l121ve 2111 interest i11 i11te1'1121tio1121l 2l1'I2lI1'S 211111 who 11121i11t21i11 il high s1'l1ol21sti1' 21v- Cl'2lgC. lluring the year tl1e l.R.C. i1121ug111'21te11 ll series ol' le1't11res 211111 panel 11is1111ssio11s over 1'21111p11s st21tio11 1V.1i.O.S. lt 21lso sent delegates to the I'ICl'2lIK1-'I.l'IIJlll1C F0l'llIIl i11 Nov11111l1e1' ZIIIL1 to tl11- Model S1'1'111'ity Co11111'il l1el1l 211 l'l1il211l1-11111121 i11 M211'1'l1. SIi.Vl'lCD: Roe. 'Tolstoy q'l'1'1'si1l1'11lj. C.1'1'1'11l11'1'g. SIXNIJIXCGZ KIIIVZINZIIQI. lXIil11I11'll, Sl1'21i11. Ii11p1'l1iI1 181-1'1'11l211'yj. IIZIIIICNNOII 1X'i11'-l'1'1'si1l1'11lj, Nellis, 1Nol i11 l1i1'l111e: li. Xllison, K111111111i11gs. lillis, Ii21l1. Ol1211's 11111: TAU KAPPA ALPHA 'llau Kappa Alpha, national honorary l'ore11si1i society, was estab1is11e1l at Ho- bart 111 1935 lllltl re-establis11e11 in 1946. 111116 society was liOll11tlCtl i11 1998 a1111 11ow llllll1lJCl'S approximately 79 chapters. Its purpose is to encourage public speak' i11g a1111 11ebate a1111 to l101101' stu11e11ts w11o 11ave 11isting11is11e1l t11e111selves i11 t11ose l'1CltlS. TKA Sl-Q.X'l41CD: Slawson 1SQ'l'l'Cl2ll'X1. 111111055011 f1'resi11e11lj, Myles 1Y1ce-1'resi11e111j. S'1'.XNDING: iZ11111111i11gs, f,SSL'l'1lllll1, Nlorris. 501111 KAPPA BETA PHI Kappa Beta Phi. National Honorary Good Fellowship 211111 Mo11eratio11 soeie- ty, was fOllI'ltlCCl at Hobart in 1890 a1111 chapters were subsequently establis11e11 at Cornell a1111 Minnesota. However, sev- eral eniinent historians have reaso11 to believe t11at the society was actually 1'ou1111e11 i11 1827 XVl1Cl1 a few stuclents at Union voice11 OPCII objection to Puritan- 11:11 ClClllClllS i11 Phi Beta Kappa. The Union chapter. with several chapters 1ou1111e11 soo11 after, t11rive11 for a1111ost thirty-live years. But with the rise ol' tl1e te111pera11ce IIIOYCIIIGHL. tl1e spirit ol' tl1e 11ob1e organization was gradually snioth- ere11. Before tl1e l11'st guns were l:l1'Ctl at Stnnpter, all traces ol' the Society were gone Zllltl it. was not to be 11ear11 of again 1111ti1 its glorious rebirth at Hobart i11 18911. l 1'lltlll'l'. x1lf11'L'2l11, liitona. 131111111-lt fVi1'e-1'1'esi11e11IB, Rllllllbflltll. Helck, XVi11s1ow, Maloney 4l'11'si111'11lj. vlillfllbl, 1iz11'11111is, tf:1ssi111. tll'K2llll. fi4lIlH'll1. .Xlwz1te1' 1SCt'l't'l2l1'1j. Doggett. KBCIP IIOBART ACTIVITIES Q'- 8 THE ECHO 'l'l11' E1'!10 011116 81'1161'11 11215 116611 1116 H01J2111 1'0116g6 21111111211 81I1CC 1858. 115 11116 15 K1Cl'1VC11 110111 1116 1111112111 16g61111 01' 1116 C1l'llIl1S w1111i11 61110611 2161055 L21116 861161721 211111 1211116111611 1116 11621111 01 1116 1512116 1-Xg21y61112111. 11 5661115 1'11L1l1g 10 11016 11115 YCHI' 111211 1116 8611101 G12155G111 152151211116 01 Ag21y61112111 211111 111211 11115 8611101 lJll1J11C2lt1OI1 5161115 110111 1116 5:11116 U'21l11l10l1. 111 11115 101111116 01 1116 l'f1fl10, W6 112116 111611 10 p1656111, 215 1211 215 p05511J16, 21 -i01ll'll211- 151111-p11'1011211 1610111 01' 11115 111051 1111150118111 yC211A a1 H0ba11. B111 111 110111g 50, wc 1121v6 111611 10 l'ClZl1ll 21 1i01151'1011s11655 01' H0b2111 b6g11111111g5. V1w11C111V1S10l1 211111 11161116 IJ2lgCS 111 1116 8611101 SCC110ll XVCTC 11651g11611 10 1:1156 0111' 13311 01 1116 5101y 01' 111611 211 1101721111 w1111 111056 who have p161'611611 115 11616, and 01' 11l1Kll1'C gCl1CI'2l11Ol1S. 711116 151111011211 13021111 01' 1116 lifflz 0 XVZIS 10111111a16 11115 y6a1 111 111211 11 1051 Ollly 0116 ll1Clll- 1161, ATI IC111101 812111 1,011g, 10 1116 211111611 101665. A1l1C11 6161111 15 11116 812111 101' 110111 COVCI' 211111 11111151011 lJ?1gCC1C81gl1S. A gT6Zl1C1CZl101'11121l11iS 15 21150 0w611 C111p O'C0111101 who 1111611 1116 gap 1611 by 812111 211111, W110 11215 W0111611 111211111 1101115 OVCI' page 121y0111 211111 2111 w01k. 80 W6 IJTCSCHL 11115 101111116 01 1116 150110, Ol11'jO1l1'l12i1 01' Z1 y6211 211 H0112111. VV6 51111i6161y 110p6 111211 11 11215 C25llJl.lll'C11 21 8131111 01 172181 211111 1311286111 211111 p011115 10 21 11llLUl'C 01' p10g1655. rv lS11011'x, 0'C10x5011, 1X1.1.150N. FUSNIIRI1., C1'x1x11v:5. IOIIN li. .XI.I.lSOY. S'l',xxLr-ix H. LUNG, Romfkl I.. 'I-ICANIICRSUYX. CH.-xkl.r1s I . KYCOYNOR. Cir-10km-' lf. KN.-Xl'l', lirlilm'-in-Cllirf A rl 1f1l.Yi7l1'.S.V AIIIIIIIQIW' A rl I'l1uIngr1lj1hy .Xluvxx S. Kwl. W11.I.l.xxl lf. XVll,1.luls, l7Avll1Y,xx N1-iss. il.-KNIITS IJ. H.u.l., RICHARD XV. Bnowx, l.ilz'1'nry .Srnior f,?'gIlI1fZIlfiUllA' S11m'I.v flxsofilllr' EDITORIAL BCARD I1.X'I'ED: Owens. -loncs .Xlliscm. Brown, Marx. fYf:0llll0I'. STAND- Xlul. Gopsill. Magus. 'IxC2I!1lCl 4Ull. I.cvinsohn, B2llIlIlg1ll'lCIl. Shznmhron. INC ku lllck 1 um : mic, ', 'z1'z. Iss: THE HERALD The Herald, weekly newspaper ol' these colleges, was established in l879. lts history has been one ol' continual expansion. Founded as a monthly news magazine, it became a literary journal and a bi-monthly periodical before it took its present five column make-up form in the l92U's. ln 1943, the newspaper was combined with the W'illiam Smith Twig, to become a paper by and for the students of Hobart and XVilliam Smithf' lixpository reporting, editorials, as well as various creative pieces, give the newspaper enthusiast an opportunity to learn many of the fundamentals and mechanics ol' news- paper work. The Herald has accomplished a great deal this year. lt has added two pages ol' copy, allowing for a more extensive inclusion of campus news items, and the addition of interviews with internationally known personalities, notably Mark Van Doren and Dom Gregory Dix, among others. The business staff now obtains national as well as local advertising. The Herald NVorkshop, is in its second year of operation and continues to provide advice and extended instruction for those who would write, but who lack the necessary experience. VRIIJAY inn. will -XNZIANI, I'RKKl'R lfnll Twvu l'if1ff!H'.N Sli.X'I'lilJ: XV!-im-ZR, BURNS, IXKVIN fiilflllflgffj Hua- likpjllyll-jylik, BARRls 5l1ri113'T'7 1l5fm -V B.-XRD, S'l'.XNDlNKi: lil RNS'l'lflY, BRN.-XY'l'. EDITCRIAL BOARD Iirlifors-in-CII:iff , . fi.S'SOCfIllf' Erlilm' . . News Erlilm' . . . Fmlzlre Erlilovxs . . Sjzorls Editor . , Malcerujz Iizlilm' , . Bll.S'fI1f'.SSffIUfO'l '... Ci'TI,'IllIlH!III, Erlilm' . . 1-1DI'l'ORI.-XI. S'I'.Xl-'l': N1lSlllCk, Gaim Imurg Yorlh Yllllll Reillv YX'illi'm1w, . - - - 2- .y f - Kaullmau. Whipple fScz1Lcclj, Weiss man, lfroziss, Ross, Winlfzrhcrg, Oifillll nor Qsliillliillgb. . . JOE STANZIANI, CAROL PRARRR, BILL BARR1s, BIIRIAM BR1cHM1eY1f:R Coxxlrz KAUFMAN KIOSICPII NA1'HANSCJN BRANDON CHI-INAULT AND PAUL WVICISSNIAN ...... Ron Ross . . filiORGE XVHIPPLE .... Mime IBAVIN . . IULIR XVILLIAMS :PM i I 8 sci EC NV.Ii.U.S. is the radio station of the Colleges of the Seneca. The station has its Stll- dios on the top floor of Smith Hall. Now in its second year of operation, W.Ii.CJ.S. has expanded its facilities with the purchase of a more powerful transmitter and a new control panel. The station has also increased its broadcasting hours from twenty to forty per week. The program sched- ule has been augmented by FM relay programs from station NV.Q.X.R. in New York. Late in the Fall Term, the station began a series of morning broadcasts entitled Breakfast at the Oaks , a quiz and personal interview hour, which proved to be very popular. Another addition to the schedule this year was a series of dramatic presenta- tions, Seneca Playhouse, in which the scripts were written and produced by station personnel. SlcNlacA l,l,AYIlOllSl-in liXIiCU'l'IVIi ST.-XFF Smtimz M111111gff1' . P1'o1l111'l1o11 Nlfnzag P1'0g1'11111 1Ji1'f'1fl01' B 115111 1'.s'.s' 1Vl111111gf1' Tf'1'l11111'11l 1,fl'f'!'fII'l' Prfrrik 1S,xR1mc11 . . 'l'oMS1'11c14s . ..-XLAN VfXl5l'1R .. IIARRYVIVIICI. . . . .I IICNRY K1a1.1,1aR Kl4I.l 1-'11 11'1'1Nf:1-ik, BAknA1:11 640 SPIIRS, SNI.fXI.l.H'00lb BRI , XKVXSI' .XT 'l'Hli OAKS IW THE HOBART REVIEW 1881 Left to rigllt: bll'RkAY, S11,xiaRxi.xN, Km 1-1. NlfIClRIl,I,IS, 01:1 ARslI. ,XBRANIS The Hobart Review is the campus literary magazine, published semi-aimually. Like similar college publications throughout the country, its purpose is to encourage young writers to publish their essays, poems and short stories in a literary periodical. The Hem'ew's Editorial Board is made up of students from Hobart and Wlilliam Smith and faculty advisers. ICDITO Rl AL BOARD Iirlilofr-in-C11ief . . . ' ............KIACRSILVRRMAN Amoemte Eflitmxs . . . . BIURRAY, SPI12Rs, lWA'l'HANSON, MCCR11,1.Is, OI.'1'ARsl1, ,ABRAMS Business Nlrnmgers . . ......................... ............... K LEE, PAVIA Prmiueliorz Mzmager . . . BIENCHER zllalfe-1111 Editor ..... .......................,... S 1'IuRs Cfivezzlation Ivlamzgers . . . . NYDIK, S'r1cvENs, PAT'rIsoN, ELLINGER P'fu:ullyAfZrfise1's ..... ........ . ATKINSON, FREDINIAN, BRADY 'I'he H Book is publishecl each yezn' by Lhe Junior Class :is :in inlrorluclion Lo Hobarl Iiol' Ifreshnien Zlllll new SILIKICIIIS. It contains within its covers his- tories of CZIIUIJLIS organifzltions. Hobart cheers zincl songs :incl 21 glIIlIC-Illllll ol' lhe fznnpus. 'Ilhis yezn s CKIIIOI' will be Ilrzinrlon cllICll2lIIll. Wlflslslfkcu Kill: not in jfirlmw: lirum Nsfflgf' VIf'l1i.sjmrs is the title ol' the lJl'Og1'2'tlI1 given out al ezlch H121-IOI' production ol' the Holmrl and Ilfillizml Snzillz Lif- llf' 'IIIIFIIIHC It contains infor- mation zlboul Lhe play and its cusi anal also poems and coni- nnenizxries pertinent to the dra- ma. c'onl1'ibuLecI by inembers ol' the college connnuniiy. YOI'R PROC-Il XXI? - BOCK W sisl sses I STAGE WHI PER ISI LITTLE THEATRE STAY TVHICRI-I YOU .XRli! A QlfliSTlON OF JUSTICIC DON'T SHOOT! I HAD NOTHING T0 DO TVITH IT! f90l The Hobart and TVilliam Smith Little Theatre has, for 26 years, provided the high calibre dra- matic entertainment which has characterized the Little Theatre movement in this country. Under the direction of Mr. E. E. Grifhth, the group selects and produces a distinctive variety of plays each year, including several efforts in an experimental vein done independently by the students them- selves. The Little Theatre offers all interested students the opportunity to participate in the world of klieg lights and masking tape, for once a play has been selected, there follow long hours of rehearsal, constructing sets, collecting properties, and stag- ing the play. In short, the interested member of Little Theatre will, at one time or another, do all those many tasks which professional theatre people do. The l950-51 season has been a successful one for the Little Theatre. On November l5th, Max- well Anderson's political tragedy, VVinterset, was performed for four nights. Nancy Berg playing Miriamne and Alan Vaber playing Mio, distin- guished themselves in the leading roles. The first production of the spring term was Eugene O'Niell's mature comedy about youth, A h, Wil1fe1'- nessf, in which Anne Stouffer as Mrs. Miller and Williaiii Persing as Nat Miller, turned in excellent performances in the lead roles. The final perform- ance of the season was Silver Whistle, written by a comparatively new playwright named Edward Mcllnroe. His play was given for college audiences in April and scheduled for a re-performance June 9th, as part of the graduation program for parents and friends of the college. The use of a more ex- perienced Senior cast allowed Professor Grifhth to make the more daring venture in characterization necessary for the success of the production. QII1 Ordm' Ol' QIIJIJCZIIYIIICCD Two MFII in BI1mSm'g1 '.................... . . 'IQICRRY MALONEY PAIII. NVEISSMAN Tmck . . . . . XVIIIIAM A. BARRON Slmdozu . . ..... RICII'lARD KINNIE Garth .... . . IWICHOLAS S. STATHES Mi1'i1Ir1z11e . . ....... NANCY BERG li.wlm.s '.... . . . XNILLIAM ,ABRAMS The Holm . . . . . SIDNEY ROBINSON Isl GMI . . . . . BARBARA BULLARD 21111 Girl . . . ........ SELMA PERETZ . . . IDAVID M. HEINIINWVAY . . . . . . ALAN D. VABPQR hlfzlrlgff Umm! .. Mir1 ....... Cm? ..., . . I'IERBER'1 11I-IOMAS Hevmrm . . .... ROBERT IDENNIS I,Hl,'iIl . . . . ROBERT A. NIURRAY Piny '.... .......... A NNE STOIIFFER A Sailov '..... . . XVILLIAINI F. KIMBERLY, JR. Street Uwclzin . . ......... LETTY LUCENT Rafliml ..... ...Q I ACR SILVERMAN Sffrgmrzl . . . . CIIESTER PIAWIIICY CLRICICX ROOM I9 TlJIIllILJ'MillF1' . . .................... . . LETTY LIICENI AH, WILDERNESS! QIII order ol' 2lJJlJC2lI'2!I1CCJ Essie Mill67' . . Nat Millev' . . . Mildred Millev' Artlzmf Miller LilyMille1' . . Sid Davis .,.. Richard Millev' Da1fir1Mc'C01rIl1e1' . . Norah .......... Wi71,f Selby . . Belle ..... Bmlemlev' . . Salesmzm .... . . . ANNE S'I'oUIfEER . . WILLIAM PERSINC . JANET HANIILER . . NIICHAILI, BIVONA . . . . JANE CLII,I'INCER . . MICIIAEL HORNS'I'EIN . . PRESCOTT RAS1N1USSEN . . . , JAMES JAMESSON . . ANN BARTI.E'l l' . . JOHN I. TAIPIAEN . . . ANNE LEXVANDER . . CLEORGIC KNAPI- . . PAUL BERROWSRI MIl?'i?l JVIcC0ml1m' . . ..... JOIIY KENT IW129. HflTI7I7F'7' . . . M iss H rmflley . . . Illfss Tripp . . . M rs. G oss ..... Mr. CIICTTJ I...... Oliver linuwzlez '.,. If nl III fill ....... 13 I .911 0 p ...... Mrs. Snmysler . . . . . SILVER WHI TLE flu order ol' llIJlDCZiY2lIlCCJ Mr. lierbe ..........,............... JACK SILVICRMAN . . ANNE S'I'0IIIfFER . , . IJFBORAH BQNII . JANE CI.II'I'INCER BARBARA BULLARIJ . . . . NANCY BERG . . . . . ALAN VABl'lR VVILLIAM BARRON . . . RICHARIJ KINNIE XIVILLIAM AISRAMS GOOD TO BE HOME AGAIN. I92I DRINK FOR. . Ifrztller Slmy . . . . . SIDNEY ROISINSIJN Mr. lieffrlf . . . . . PETER BARIIACI-I Mr. Reddy . . . . XVILLIAM PICRSING OI,' UNCLIC SlD'I,I, TAKE CARE OF YOU. The Experimental VVorkshop has been a Little Theatre undertaking for the past four years. It is especially designed for linglish majors doing hon- ors Work in drama and for apprentice Little Thea- tre members. Experimental productions combine all phases of theatrical work, writing, directing, acting and producing, and those plays given are of a singular nature. A program of three one-act plays was given in the Fall season. Alan Vaber wrote and produced an original play entitled N0 Nlirror, a tragedy deal- ing with a father-daughter relationship. The sec- ond production of the program was Gang Af! A- Gley, a comedy written and produced by Libby Bernstein. The Hnal play ol' the evening was a farce comedy, The IJTIIHIS of 011110, directed and pro- duced by Nancy Berg. l'l,E.XSli HliI,liN, THIC STORY .XBOITT THIC lJR,XCLON. W JXBSOLIITICLY UN REHEARSED! I BEC YOUR IFXRDONT' l'I S OITITIC .XLRICLHT OLD v GI 1 vw All THE CUTING CLUB SEXTICD: Sand, Filatoll, Stell Qlhtesiclenlj, XVinton. S'l'.XNDINCL: lfinestonc, I'clell, Barnes, Droppcrs. Jefferson. Nui in picture: Pearcl CYicefI'rcsiclcntj. Turner 6Sccretaryj, Nlzithewson l'l'reasurerj, Sandler, Brewer. Rockwell, Brown. Slaub, Mr. Urattan ffaculty aclvisorj. The Outing Club ol' Hobart anal xvllllillll Smith ollers the stuclent the opportunity to enjoy Outcloor life. This organization numbers among its activities hiking, moun- tain climbing, canoeing, bicycling, square dancing and folk singing. Mountaineering and camping are the more frequent pastimes for the clubs large membership, how- ever. The Outing Club is part ol' a larger organization, The Inter-Collegiate Outing Club Association, which makes a wicler variation ol' hikes and tours available to its mem- ber groups. Through the l.O.C.A., the club this year has participated in such activities as Cornell's Danby VVeekencl ol' hiking ancl folk dancing, R.P.I.'s Lake George canoe trip ancl the l.O.C.A. week ol climbing in the Mount Marcy region. COLLEGIUM ORATCRIUM Clollegium Oratorium, Hobart and XVilliani Smith debate club, was reorganized shortly alter the war by Mr. li. Griffith, head ol' the Speech Department. Since its reorganization, the group has had great success in intercollegiate de- bates and is now ranked among the better teams ol' the country. This year the coaching staff includes Nr. Aaron Bell ol' the Politics Depart! ment and Mr. Frank X'Vekerly, lormer Hobart undefeated debater who has returned to teach in the Coordinated Courses Department. The Collegium participates in a regular series ol debates during the Spring Term with the Potter Me- morial Debate as the high point ol' the season. This year the team in- novated a new series ol' debates for the Fall and had victories over Syra- cuse University and the United States Naval Academy. The Clonunittee for Vocational Information was established in May, 1950, by students from Hobart and x'Vllll2iIl1 Smith. The Commit- tee's function is to aid students in the choice of a vocation by collect- ing pertinent literature encompass- ing a wide range ol' professions. The Committee does not advise and serves only as an adjunct to the Placement Oflice. XVhen advice is requested by a student, he is re- ferred to the Placement Director and faculty members who possess the required information. lmfl In riglll: Gibbs, Walsh. Downing. Xllison, Ilughes. FIRST ROIY: Morris fVice-Presidentj, NIV. Ilell K.Xsst. Coachj, Nlr. Criflith ffloachj. Cunimii gs fl'residentj. SECOND ROXY: XYekt-rly f.Xssistanl Kloachj. NlcCIutcheon. Osserman. Nlyles ITrc1s urerj, Iamesson. THIRD ROW: Iidwards. Kollman. Richardson fSCCI'Cl2lI'I'D, Kanirass. I OI'R'I II ROW:i Ifreeman, Shishko, Schoenleld. Seld. pix L gf, :AVO THIS HA VOCATICNAL GUIDANCE l9vl HUR GRCUP CANTERBURY The Canterbury Club is the Iipis- copal Church organization at Ho- bart and XViIliam Smith. It endeav- ors to develop in students a sense ol' religious consciousness through a program ol' X'Vorship, Service, Study and Fellowship. Canterbury Club activities are many. Early in the Fall Term, it is customary lor the group to hold an all-Freshman picnic so that Fresh- men might become acquainted with both members ol' their own class and those in the upper classes. Further activities ol' the year in- clude regular Corporate Commun- ions, lectures by guest speakers, a liuropean aid program, an annual Variety Show, produced with talent lrom all college groups, and a choir which visits various parishes and missions in the surrounding terri- tory. Sl OH srrovt xml Xston, Norlh. Xvorlhy. Ronaldo, Ilall. Cole ttctr t llkllll nouns Blocker. H'oodworlh, Nloss KTreasurerj, c x 1 'I su c si on lltcl Strain. Kremer f.XtIviserj, Kinnie. Baldwin tt ILNIKQ sur Sllllllilll Owens, Nlale, NICKCIIIIU, Pollard. lloncs, TEMPLE CLUB The Temple Club ol' Hobart and XVilliam Smith seeks to promote among its members a better under- standing ol' the cultural heritage ol' the -Iewish laith. Through a pro- gram ol' lectures, community serv- ice, group discussions and social gatherings, the club has endeavored to carry out its aims. The cIub's activities this year have included lectures by members ol' the college Iaculty and represen- tatives ol the Geneva -Iewish Com' munity, Lox-and-Bagel breakfasts, and parties lor the children ol' the community on traditional klewish holidays. Further plans include a lecture series by various Israeli rep- resentatives supplied by the -jewish Nlelliarc Iloard ol' New York. Sl xx . p.,.', 5 inks ttf s 1 ix t osslq fl rtsidcnlj. I.. Marx Hut I residentj. cgtl QICOXII ROV Colos S m derman. Popper. Sandler. THIRD ROXY: up s tvenson J ICSIOIIC Ixamrass, Schnabel. Greenwald. IICIHNVIII. lnbcrg Ix lp ns m om R XI ux I urkletzmb. Kallman. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, The Catholic Church organization, was estab- lished at Hobart and X'Villiam Smith in IEP38. lt is one ol three hundred such groups throughout the country alliliated with the Newman Club Federation. Its aims are to deepen the spiritual and to enrich the temporal lives ol its members through religious, intellectual and social activities. To realize these aims, the Club meets fortnightly to hear lectures by guest speakers or the Chaplain. Various group discus- sion periods are also held during' the year. This year the Club has sponsored several Corporate Com- munion breaklasts and has assisted the Geneva Civic Center in carrying' out its youth program. lt also took part in the annual regional conven- tion ol' Newman Clubs held at Cort- land. Cummings tYiCe-Presidenlj. Regan fl,ltNlilLl1l Dee hctlttux Blllllill fTlClSlllll ST. JOHN' GUILD St. -lohn's Guild, now in its fourth year at Hobart, was established lor the purpose ol' assisting the college chaplain in the daily activities ol St. -lolm's Chapel. Membership in the Guild is voluntary and non- denominational. The Guild lur- nishes, lay-readers and acolytes, prayer and service leaders, and ush- ers lor services in the Chapel. Dur- ing' the Fall Term, in the absence ol' a college chaplain, the Guild showed elliciency in carrying out the Chapel activities. FIRST ROXY: Treat 1'l'residentj. l r. Ii Ixdec et cut in UND RON 10011118 Lawton. Mckenzie. llubbs, Rementer, Clalducll lhoin l1'i11c1 MUSICAL GRCUP 11181 I lRSl' ROXY: S11111I. H1111-1. C-1'111'g1', 11i1'1111'1'. I011lli0l1. 1100s1'. K1'11t. 1JtlN'Il1l1g, 11111111 XX'i1111'1'. KI'L'i'1x1'1', K-ibbs, Slifl- UXIJ ROW: 1Jl'1'l'. X1:1lt11is011. l1llIl1xL'l', X1'110111.i NX'1ig,11t. 1lIK', .xll1'1', R111-1. li11i11g1'1. 1I:11z1I1y. l4z11tI1'l1. S1I2l11K'l'. R11111'1'ts. S11-11, 11111113 ROXYZ Sl1'W2ll'1. l'ilPI'l1. 1,l'0llIX'1'x. R11s11111ss1'11. 1'fI112I1l1. St1'1'11s, 111111. 1l10tt11111'I11. 10111-s, 1YHUt1XYfll111. Xlzlle. C-I1'1111i11. Nluss, l.z11tl011. 01t'1'11s. I,z11101'11. SCHOLA CANTORUM '1'11e S1110121 c1lllllOl'lllll. 1it11rgi1'211 C'1101'2i1g1'OlllJ01i 110112111 111111 XX'i11i21111 S111it11 C101- leges. 11erix'es its llllllllj 1'r0111 t11e 01'1g1l1211 81110121c12llllO1'lllll 45111001U1iS11lgCl'Sij 1-0111111011 by St. Sylvester i11 1110110111111 CC1H,ll1'y.'1i11S gr0up 1lllIll1JC1'S sixty IllClll1JCl'S. se1e1'te11 by 111111111011 011 21 basis 01 quality 211111 range 01'1'0i1'e211111z1bi1ityt0re1111 11111si1'. '1'11e S1110121 XVCZITS t11e TOYZI1 lJlll'l71C 01' t11e 1fpis1i11p211'y L1N'Ollg11 21 spe11i211 2ll'l'2l1lgClllCll1 lIl2lt1C wit11 t11e 12l1,C Rt. Rev. 11211101 H. 1lC1l111C1lIlCl', SIJOHSOI' 01 t11e 1'110ir. '11111SyC2ll'111C S1110121 C'21l'l'1C11 011 t11e 1112111111011 01 111lll'g1C'2l1 111t1si1' i11 b0t11 its XVi11te1' 111111 Spring series. fXt t11e 21111111211 1ix'e11s011g c101li'C1'1 i11 '1'ri11ityC11111r111.eig11t l'1101'llSQS 01' 1'IlllN1C1.S 1111141111111 211111 21 CtJlllClI1IXJl'211'Y w0r11. Cl1011ey's The ffllrisl flhilrl f1lIIl1I', were IJCl'1i01'IIlC11. 131t1'i11g t11e Slmriug Se21s011. B1'2l1lIIlSi lf1'1l11i1'111, 1X'1111 01'l'11CS11'211 z1121'0111l1z111i- IIICIII. was s1111gi11 R0l'11CS1C1' O11 13211111 S1t1111z11'. .X Sl11JSCtlllC1l1 11e1'1'0r11121111'1' was gix'e11 i11 CI0111' H2111. x121l'i'11 1111. MOTET The St. Johns Mole! Choir isa small choral group made up oli students especially selectecl lrom both colleges. The Motel was founclecl in H137 with its purpose to furnish the musical background for the formal re- ligious services in Sl. johns Chapel. This group makes sev- eral tours throughout the year and has illustratecl various types of liturgical music in spe- cial programs. The Choir is clia rectecl by Mr. I.aHiorcl. FIRST ROXY: Gibbs, Turner. lillinger, Luhl ev T er. Lalliorcl. l.liI 'l' Rli.XR: Ford, Rasmussen. Droppers. Pollarcl. l,2lIiliCl'. Stearns. RIGHT Rl' XR: Nlalc. llleclhill. Browniielcl, Owens, Blood. Moss. GLEE CLUB The Hobart Glee Club was revived in l95U with the guicl- ance of Mr. Lallorcl. This year the group presented a Fall con- cert and its annual recital be- fore alumni at the Geneva Country Club. Homecoming Xlfeekencl. Paul Kachulis is president ol' the group ancl Harry Tiel is business man- ager. RI'lI1I'I'Xl. .XT CZ0l'X'l RY tQl.I'R. llONIlf.C1ONllXCQ XYIZIRKI-IND FIRST ROXY: BTZIIIIIIIIIV, Slllllt'l'l2illtl. llaxitlson. Hall. Lcxcnson. liachulis. llurnctt. Stcwarl. l'l'echtl. Blood. lillis. Nlcliwcn, Rihlflllbllllll. I99l ix! CPERA WCRKSHOP I 1001 The Opera VVorkshop is new to these canipuses. lt had its advent last year as a Schola Cfmlorum project, with the aid of the Litlle Theatre and its first production was Gilbert and Sullivan's Pa- tience. This ycar's offering is to be The Beggars Opera by Gay. The Workshop is singular in that it conibines both the niusical and dramatic abilities of students. Lindsay A. Lafford is inusical director of Work- shop productions while Mr. E. E. Griflith directs the staging. ffl? VF' ff ' Q ,Q W . . around he quad HOBART ATHLETICS 3 5 -: .sg53.l.' H . fp 352 1 MSS' X az at ,L W 'f YY- , Q 'S 1 X RSA fi. fm V st?-Ks x 'i v .sf 1 U J 2 liokmw l51sNsl.1fx' Rim-3 XVI1 Ill rum , I.1,1m.x ST ROXYZ Linvillc. lillis, Clzmiillu, Bhilllil, Rive. f1llS2li'k, CQYIIIDC. I,oSapiu, Hensley SFCIOND ROXYZ Lclilizl. Alfxlllhilll, C.o1'n1zm. lfiflzll. I'au'1', xV2ll'Ili'I'. flPlJCl'Ill2lll. fQCllI'd2lll. Sc'llcm'lL-1' THIRD ROW: Sisson. l5l'2lIlI2llllC, Michcls, Ness. Kuwusuki. llurlzmci. Helly. Wclmslcr, Wells fR'l'H ROXY: Chiltrm. U'iIf1Cl'0W. Kl'CllllCl'. Hale. Ciallzlglxcr. Hclfk l'l1' VH ROXY: f,SNCl'Ill2lll. 0'CImmm', Killzllmlbcrlaliu. lCllIIilIQ Q 1'H ROXYZ 'l'rycm, .xlJl'1lll1llll. 'I'v:1g11L'. .Xlxllvy N 1 LUSAI-In C1 'sm :K C.A1A1,,u.lll R llruk N Cikrmf fwfr S-1, Q uni can-veil' F I'Yl-I COT l'IC ILl'Rl'9 T0 PROVE IT! FOOTBALL -1950 Sept. 30 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. SCHEDULE Columbia 42, Hobart 12 St. Lawrence 20, Hobart Trinity 21, Hobart 6 Kenyon 34, Hobart 20 Hobart 33, Union 0 Hobart 28, HHX'Cl'LvtJI'tL I3 Hobart 2l, Hamilton 7 V5 LETTERMEN B. N. Blaxsrrlv M. P. BIVONA C. M. BRAMLEY R. C. CARoI1.I.o YV. C. Cusmzlc -I. F. DARA R. T. ELLIS C. B. GA1.1.AoHFR D. GoRMAN F. E. CLRUBIC A. R. H1c1.c:K F. KR1cUT'1'1iR R. S. KmvAs.uu I.. A. L1i'1'1z1A D. LoSA1'lo L. MCMAnox YV. bIlCHELS S. T. PARR F. NV. Rlcxc H. D. VV1i1ss'1'1cR K. W. NVELLS K. L. W1'1'l IICROXV R. LJSSFQRMAN, fbIZlll2lgGTb U05 Rlilli. GORMXN CONYERGIC ON ClOl.lFNlliI.X'S HXNSICN RALPH SLITHERS PAST .-X G.'XRNli'l' I.INl N N pool There is a magic statistic in small college athletics known as the .500 percentage mark. lt is generally felt by college faculties, trustees, and the administrations con- cerned over winning half of their inter-collegiate games that this mark constitutes a fairly decent level of achievement. Here, supposedly, is the reflection of a more con- servative college program, untinted by the semi-professionalism, the over-emphasis put upon sports by the more heavily endowed institutions. It is altogether fitting that Hobart this year did not allegate some f5200,000 to the promotion of a football team. The new Student Union would not be standing where it is today had such a decision been made. Hobart, like a multitude of its sister colleges, is finding it more difficult each sea- son to stay abreast of the .500 mark. It is becoming increasingly evident that many of our athletic competitors are paying more than tribute to those who carry their respec- tive colors onto a football field. The relative success of Hobart football teams during the last few years despite material handicaps is a tribute to a brand of courage to which the University of Rochester can best testify. But still a more likely reaction was the step which Eddie Tryon took last Fall with the overwhelming mandate of every- one concerned. He expanded his whole coaching system. This was the one logical an- swer to the perennial manpower shortage at Boswell Bowl. His move brought Frank Abbey, Lyle Garnish, and Robert Teague into the picture as competent and distin- JLS OFF THF FINCICRS OF HAM XYIQIBSTICR TI-HID! guished additions to the established trio of Tryon, Gibbs, and Abraham. For the first time since the l2-man squad days of Babe Kraus,a Hobart team was coached all over the field. Afternoons on Alumni Field became pleasingly more akin to what was go- ing on at the same time in Ann Arbor, Ithaca and YVest Point. There was another incentive too. Wortl leaked out in May, l950, that our first game would be against Columbia at Baker Field. This was an unexpected invasion of the Ivy League, and it clearly bargained eleven fractured skulls for Hobart prestige in the New York area. Most of the squad felt that the fractured skulls would be worth it. As the game turned out, it was Worth it and the college came away with considerably more than it had bargained for. Though we did not upset Columbia that Fall afternoon, there are few among the 2000-odd Hobart patriots gathered to share the excitement who will forget Kenny Hfitherow picking his way over All American Cerry Audette and 40 yards to our first touchdown. Nor will they forget John Corman who caught quarterback Letiziais heave and made the second touchdown. Columbia had scored during the first minute of play, continued to push us around, and had substituted free- ly. In spite ofa team buttressed by superior football players and guided by the two- platooned genius of Lou Little and Mitchell Price, the Statesmen captured more than a few hearts that day. The blocking was fierce, the tackling was determinedg the play of the Lions was well concieved. And the price was a 42-12 drubbing and Joe Dara, who sustained a twisted kneecap. 1081 XVITHICROW IAYS OlT'l' .X LION LEE SPRINGS ONE ON THE I..-XRRII S Eddie's version of the split T had been vindicated. And improved coaching had paid off. Both had given the team enough poise to lose gracefully, and, in the near future, these factors were to give them the self-confidence to stiffer two more lickings. For St. Lawrence was no easier. It was not known by many of those who looked on, October 7th, that the Larries were on their way to their second undefeated season in a row. The way in which they went about their season's project was convincing, despite the small 20-13 victory. St. Lawrence, which could strike devastatingly from both air and ground, found enough gumption in the opposing defense to warrant their singling out Cusack, Grube, Gorman, and Letizia at the end of the season as members of their All-opponent team. But if this distinction had gone totally unnoticed, Trinity picked up exactly where St. Lawrence left off. An adept gentleman named Goralski refused to let the inspired stubbornness of a Hobart team and an uninterrupted procession of fumbles rob him and his cohorts of their eleventh consecutive win. Ralph Cardillo and Jack McMahon did everything they could to avert the 21-6 decision, but succeeded in doing little more than to provide Trinity a severe contrast to the 51-0 score pre- dicted by the experts. Few people around the quad realized just what a remarkable thing Tryon Inc. had succeeded in doing on the first three Saturdays of the football year. The fact that a new concept of coaching and scientific preparedness had averted what might have eas- 5 5 2 5 IRICE, CORN,-KN YVAIT FOR INEVI'I'ABI,E LETIXIA LOOKS I-'OR RECICIVICR ily been three slaughters was all but obscured by the desire for victory at any cost. XVhen a highly favored Hobart team traveled west to Gambier, Ohio the following week-end and into a Kenyon ambush the skeptic's case was practically cinched. But Ed had forgotten about the law of energy expended. Letizia, Rice, and Corman had not forgotten all the energy which they had absorbed during the Columbia, St. Lawrence, and Trinity games and, knowing that it llltlst reappear again in some form, set about releasing it all over visiting Union, October 28th. The result was a 33-0 vic- tory for Hobart played before the utter fascination of all those who had gathered there to see us drop another one. So ended Homecoming Day and thus began a turn of luck which saw us safely and convincingly through subsequent tangles with Haverford and Hamilton, won with scores of 28-13 and 21-7 respectively. The casual observer was moved to nostalgia as Hlittle Joe packed away all uniforms and paraphernalia. One wondered if the fast developing pass combination of Letilia to Gorman would shift into high gear next Fall. Or would Ken NVitherow be there again to add hard hitting diversity to such an offense? And, if so, who would replace Cardillo, Cusack, Bivona, Crube, and a host of other seniors. Perhaps it would be a better idea to leave these questions to speculation and live instead with the memories of l950 - the year that Hobart played Columbia. 11091 IDICMI' I II SIIIIANIL Sli! Hllfl l'.l.IJ nsswnlvlad? 12, IIIIRID RON: f:2ll'lllSh. lZhz1mlJcx'l11in, Cook. liczllly, licrkclcy, Rosing. llnlgzln SIQCZOXIJ RONY: Dinglc.Sc'hz1l1lx. l,Clili1l.f1h0cl:lt'k, Ross, O'CImmm', ,xllfllhlllll KNICICLINCQ: Kolb, Dcmulh. Bernstein, Sclloiicld, jmmcs f:ll0DAl.k RrfRKr:l,1fx' IH1uxs'1'1cIN 1 L Y .XI,RICH'l', YOI' INDLXNSYU BASKETBALL - 1950-51 Dec Dec Dee Dee Klan. Alan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar. S C H E D U L E Allrecl 48, Hobart E50 Hobart 69, Hobart 58 Buffalo 87, Hobart 58 Hobart 60 Queens 45 Hamilton 53 Hobart 50 Union 53 Meklasters 57 McMasters 57, Hobart 42 Toronto 43, Hobart 41 St. l,awrenc'e 64, Hobart 48 Hobart 63, Alfred 59 Hobart 50, Clarkson 46 Hobart 63, Hamilton 62 Buffalo 82, Hobart 51 LETTERMEN L. H. l3b1RluQ1,m' Hy P. Iilikxsnilx M. H. Cnonfxtzk R. XV. Co1,c:Ax R. l7lClN1ll'l'1l C. IUINGLIC l.. A. Ll'I'l'lZlA YV. li. Rosmc: M. R. SCHANTX H. R. SCHOFIlCl.D C. F. O'CoNNoR, Qblanagerj 1121 55 si Q 4 5. Licw caoias Ati- lien oxu 1s.tI.L isounci-is 'ro BoNl-Ls Lyle QSpikej Garnish has never quite outgrown his boyish fascination for basket- ball. lt led him first to coaching at the University of Rochester, then into officiating for the National Basketball Association and finally it dogged him into deserting the business world for a coaching position at Hobart. Spikes compelling enthusiasm was contagious, for before he was through with his initial assignment in Geneva, he had led a Hobart basketball team to its first winning season since before the war. His pres- ent contribution to the .500 ideal of small college athletics came just as the bulk of Ho- bart basketball fans was about to develop a case of clementia-melancholia. The spectre of an inescapable losing complex was beginning to creep into the pre-season prognosti- cations of the most optimistic under-grads and threatened to undermine a good por- tion of the talent mustered at Wlilliams Hall. But that talent was abundant. The department-of-rebounds was well stalled in the persons of co-captain Randy Schofield, Lou Berkeley, Lee Letixia. and Homer De- muth. Schofield and Berkeley, aided by Milt Chodaek and joe Dingle were more than capable in scoring. The speed, cunning, and scrap needed to put all of this to work was administered in good measure by Co-captain Bernstein, assisted by Chodack and Din- gle. lt was not too difficult for Spike to perceive that he had enough ability at hand to overcome the stigma which fate had fastened upon Hobart basketball fortunes during the post-war era. The general balance of the squad made it unnecessary for Garnish to install any in- tricate system of plays. Scofield, Berkeley, and Demuth, as able rebound men with a natural flair for a driving game. were placed up front. while Bernstein, Chodack, and Dingle, set-shot artists with a willing facility for setting up plays were at mid- f PUSH SHOT BY BERNSTICIN XX'HI-IRli'D I'I' K-O. HONIERF' court. Spike C1lll21l1CCKl tl1e llillllfill efficiency of' this group with no ll1Ol'C lllilll the i11- lroduction of' a help o11e another scl1e111e. This involved 21 relatively SiIllIJlC system of p21ssi11g and cutting whereby tl1e n1ai11 strategy of the ga111e w21s taken out of' tl1e l1a11ds of complex offensive patter11s Zlllfl reduced to 111aki11g e21cl1 1112111 a play-111aker first Flllll a sl1ot-1n21ker seco11d. A type of te211n CO0lTllll2ll.i0Il and speed were tl1e11 de- veloped which produced quite 21 few i11teresti11g CVCllil1gS at the Geneva Arniory. The season was an up-a11d-dow11 o11e. But the play of tl1e Statesnien XVZIS 11ot as spotty as tl1e record Illlgllt indicate. The 1950-l95l season was generally COllSiStCl1t with ex- pectations. Generally speaking, Hobart lost tl1e ga111es it was expected to lose Zllltl visa-versa. Buffalo Elllfl St. Lawrence were clearly superior ball tea111s 2111d we obliged appropriately enough by losi11g twice to tl1e Bulls a11d once to the Larries by top-heavy scores. VVe also fell victim to upsets. The dubious ho11ors we11t to Alfred, McMas- ters, a11d 'iI'oronto by close I1l21l'giI1S. Otherwise, tl1e winter w21s take11 11p by exciting victories over traditional rivals, Union, Clarkson Zllltl H2llI1ilLCDl1. Most of' these victories took place o11 o11r ll0II1C court 2111d Cl1ClCCl with lfglllill' pZ1lltl6lllOl1lLlIll Zlllltlllg tl1e spec- t21t01'S. It was 21 good ye21r i11 basketball. Co-captain Scofield again walked off witl1 i11divid- u21l scori11g honors, Zlllll to Bones n1ust be attributed lllllifll of tl1e squad's sustaining spirit. A great deal of' that spirit niust be accredited to genial Lyle Garnish. Next YCZII' Garnish is faced with tl1e t21sk of leading 21 teani, 111i1111s the services ol' Deniuth, l3ernstei11. Scofield. o11 to what niany perso11s believe will be 21 11ew era i11 Hobart basketball. D141 M U'l'l I Bl-.uk N rss l RUX'l' ROXY: lVlll'llCl', Holly. Ness, llcrgcr, RUNClllJL'l'g. Ilmmzlnlc. llllg'llCQ, Lclifizl Rubinsun, llunhzun SICCOND ROXYZ XVZISSZIIA, S2lllCl'lCf. Sawyer, Xllllll2llllS. Hurlncy. liner, Kelly. lloovcr, KYZIIIN THIRD ROXV: Tappan, Dcmulh. Dlllin, Christ, llcrk, flllS2ifli. Linvillc, YVrighl, llllllll. Hull lJIll.lN Xvklf-ll'l l.lNVll.l.l flIlRlS'l THE TROUIELIC YVITH YOU CLOWVNS. . LACRCJSSE - 1950 April I8 April 22 April 29 May 2 May 5 May l2 May l3 May l7 May 20 May 24 SCHEDULE Cornell 8, Hobart 7 Hobart l4, Onondaga 5 Dartmouth 9, Hobart 5 - Hobart l4, Ithaca 6 - Hobart 6, Cortland State - Hobart l8, Ohio State 3 - Hobart l0, Kenyon 4 - Syracuse l5, Hobart l - Penn State l6, Hobart 6 - Hobart 24, Union l2 LETTERAAEN J. B. BAER O. C. BERK S. E. BERGHR P. Cuklsr W. C. CUSACK R. IDEMUTH QI. W. IDULIN D. HALL A. HCJIDVICR J. HARTN1aY H. KELLY F. KRAUS D. C. LINVILLE H. M. NESS H. A. ROSENBERG G. F. SATTERLEY E. I. SAWYER W. R. VASSAR L. E. W11.LIAMs li. WRIGHT T. R. IUUNHAM QManagerj H15 11161 JOE KR.-XUS MOVES ON THAT BALL CHALK ONE UP FOR S.-XTTliRI.liY The apparently successful record of six wins and four loses was not kindly received b lll0St Hobart lacrosse enthusiasts. On the basis of the material at hand and the en- Y S eral pre-season outlook, many forcasters had expected us to do much better. How justifiable these expectations were is a matter for the experts. On paper, at least, the Hobart lacrosse team was good. The defense was under the sound supervision of Jack Hartney and Don Linville. The midfield was in experienced hands of men like Otto Berk, Jim Hoover, Jim Dulin, Ev Wright, Phil Christ and an assortment of others. At attack were two of the best inside players in the nation, Gordon Satterley and Homer Demuth, with joe Kraus to set them up. However, the upsets Qand we were upset three timesj seemed to refute all the predictions. But the 1950 lacrosse season was not a failure. There were many moments of line lacrosse last Spring. There was, for instance, that afternoon in Hanover when all that stood between Dartmouth's innumerable extra-man plays and a goal for them were the furious maneuverings of a defenseman Don Linville. Or we could recall the day that Gordon Satterley popped nine shots pass the Kenyon College goalee. And then there was the day when midfielder Otto Berk made three goals in 55 seconds against Union. Yet, any significant appraisal of the l950 squad would necessarily give rise to the ques- tion of why this considerably powerful Hobart team did not, with the possible excep- tion of Syracuse, win all of its games as had been predicted. Over confidence had more than a little to do with the last Springs season. ln lieu of vast experience and confidence, small but all-important fundamentals were overlooked. The team launched into a program of intricate defense and offense under the supposi- 'I' JOHNSON IMNIORTAL GO.XLliE, ENTI-lRT.XlNS THREE FFLLOXV LOOSE l!.XI.I. ON 'l'Hl-I CRI 1' ALUMNI .XLL-STXRS tion that time spent on relatively simple passing and scooping was unnecessary. Coach Babe Kraus' repeated warnings about such an attitude were forgotten. And with them went a second important consideration-conditioning. Little more can be said other than to note that lacrosse calls for as vigorous an individual training sched- ule as track and cross-country. Combined poor physical condition and weather which did not allow the team out- doors more than three times before their first game, accounted for the first half of last year's opener against Cornell. Fresh from a 10 day training trip in the South and a close game with powerful Syracuse, Cornell was simply too far advanced for their guests from Geneva. A week later, much the same thing happened at Dartmouth - with the willing assistance this time of the referees who threw out one Hobart man after an- other for forgetting his fundamentals, his own ability and for committing foolish fouls. From this point, however, games went almost according to expectations. The west- ern trip was lucrative in wins, but Syracuse gave us a real licking when we got home. The upset by Penn State was a real shocker and removed once and for all any doubts concerning the over-all success of the season. The job of profiting by the errors of our ways and the replacement of men like Sat- terley, Kraus, Hoover, Baer, and the rest of the departing senior contingent would un- doubtedly be Babe's first consideration upon taking up his 24th year of coaching in l95 l. The crowd in the locker room after the explosive Union game suggested a trip South. Newly elected captain Homer Demuth said that he'd work on it next year. DINGLIAZ Blvomx lik.-x Mu x GRIN!-' I-'IRS'l' ROXY: jones. Clurclillu, fQ1lll'. fifllldiill. xYL'illl7L'l'g, Bivmm. Blklllll1Cf, 1li1lg!e. SICCOXD RONV: Dileher, Green. Kohler, Berkeley, Clrine, NySlI'0lll, '1.1gf'OIl. C1,uun1.1,u RIQNZ JONVS JXIKR-XISAXI 'l'llI5, ISOXS. IS .X li.XSl'Ql3.XI.l,... BASEBALL - 1950 April April April April April Nlay Nlay Nlay Nlay Nlay Nlay Nlay SCHEDULE Cornell 7, Hobart 6 R.l'.I. I3, Hobart 2 Union 7, Hobart 2 Syracuse 20, Hobart 6 Niagara l4, Hobart 3 Hobart l3, Haniilton Canisius l2, Hobart 7 Cornell l2, Hobart 9 Clarkson 7. Hobart 2 rain QSL. Lawrcnceb rain Cl'I21IllllLOHP Hobart l0, Niagara 5 'J LETTERMEN M. P. lSlVoNA C. M. lik.xMi.if1Y R. C. LlARlJlI.l.U I. C. CoNnoN R. M.CR1xi1 I. C. Dixcsrri A. H. Cami I ic R. L. Ciuaiix lf. HUNT R. F. Ioxris S. NYSTRKJN R R R M. RENZ C. Sr. Joiix P. lVi21x1aicRc: I.. NVnl'l',xiuf:R lll9 11301 'l'H.X'l' l5.XI.I. IS 'LXCLCICD XVEINBPZRG TO BIVONX FOR THE Ol l The Hobart baseball team began their struggle with the elements last Spring and came away somewhat the worse lor wear. But the weather man had to extend himsell somewhat before he was able to find a weakness in the Statesmen nine. Tommy Rava- shiere from the Geneva Robins was called in by the athletic department to supplement the coaching ol' lid lryon while the latter was involved in Spring football. This seemed a practical solution to the Eddy's problem of shuttling back and forth between Alumni and Boswell Fields. Ravashiere was a logical and qualified appointee to take over dur- ing that portion ol' the season when fundamentals were the order. And two ol' the men who he was counting on knew most of the fundamentals already. They were Bob St. .Iohn and Ash Gale - two of the most talented pitchers in recent years and Hobart baseball fans had been waiting for some time, to see these two in action. It was hoped that Messrs. Tryon and Ravashiere would be able to accumulate enough power at the plate to compliment what was the expected to be consistency on the mound. But because ol' a lactor which diamond enthusiasts call the great unpredictability ol' the game , YliR OUT! NOT ICYIQN KZLOSIQ. neither the hitting power or the pitching materialized. 'llhe spotty hitting ol. the teani which Buddy Renf. Ralph Cardillo. and Bob -Iones tried to buoy up with lairly respect- able averages fell far short of the level needed to niake up lor an unexpected sag in the pitching department. In addition, the squad was plagued by inlield errors through the entire Spring, particularly within the Boswell enclosure, which had never dried properly. Frequent road trips kept the squad from acquiring a keen edge, which the weather would not allow even when it was at home. Wfhen it was all over, the varsity was forced to come away with a disappointing won two and lost six record. The l95l baseball prospects were not tnade any brighter by the departure of Seniors like Captain xlini Condon, Gale, St. John, Hunt, Dick VVeinberg. 'llo Lyle Garnish goes the double distinction this Spring oi' Zllflillllllllillg l1lI1lSClf as the new Hobart baseball connnissioner to the Genevas rain clouds and a varsity teant ol' uncertain potential- ities. FRESHMAN PCJRT 11221 . f. watw, gfsamvmgwfa kwtw.-.,gv?rg we-fr as K fw2t:f:swa1ss54gv42?fafff-miiwlf 'Mu FIRST ROXV: Licht. Farrell, Grygiel. Yetare. Colgan, Olney, Dunn, KZ. Huth. SECOND ROW: Brascho, Brew- er, Morris, Magrtuler. C. Huth. Rose, Dailor, Hibbard. THIRD ROXV: Long, llockinos, Cornell. Shanbron. Bl'lllllIlC. Karpzlolinson. l Ol'R'l'll ROW: Clarnoxale, Hutchens. Vincent. lixangelisla. Nlcllaxitl, l'uIls-n. FOOTBALL -1950 For the last few years, Hobart's freshman football team has been notorious for the size ol' its line, which usually outweighs the varsity forward wall. The l95ll squad was no exception but it was not particularly adept in moving all ol' this weight around. The freshmen were forced to yield to two opponents who took every possible advan- tage ol' the situation. Buffalo did it by the virtue of sheer strength, and Alfred capital- ized in the same manner. But neither scores were as unbalanced as the pasting which 'l'orchy Gibbs' boys applied to the Frosh from Hamilton College. Several members of the squad had ample opportunity to show what they would be able to offer in varsity candidates next Fall. End Dick Olney and halfback Richie Bethune showed excep- tional promise, collecting three and four touchdowns respectively. SCHEDULE Oct. Zl - Buffalo 25, Hobart l4 Nov. 4 - Alfred l5, Hobart 0 Nov. lll - Hobart 53, Hamilton 7 1950-51 KNIZICLIXC: Karp, Bethune, Tanenbaum, lford. Brasclio. STANDING: Knox, Geiger, Spitzer, lolotolf. Bald- win, Nlarsh, Butler, Gibbs, NX'ilIiams. Thornton Gibbs had no shortage of talent on his I950-5I freshman basketball squad. There was an abundance of height, speed and experience. The lofty quartet of Marsh, Braseho, Baldwin and Butler were as formidable an offense as ever appeared in the green and white uniforms of Hobart freshman teams. Between alternations ol Bethune, Tannenbaum and Ford, the frosh quintet was endowed with the proper amount of hustle needed to implement its height. Appropriately, the freshmen vin- dicated their claim to power and bounded to an early season live-game winning streak. Then came an upset at the hands of Genesee jr. College. And then Jim Marsh was forced to leave the team. These misfortunes combined to bringaboutawon-three and lost-six record for the season. However, it can be said that the freshmen were often brilliant. even in defeat, and left no doubt of their potential strength. SCHIQIJULE Dee. 5 - Hobart 52, .Xlfred A17 Feb. 9- Hobart 52, N.Y.S. Aggies 51 Def. 7 A Hobart 55, Rochester School of Feb. I0 - IXlanlius 77, Hobart L18 Commerce 32 Feb. I5 - R.B.l. 67, Hobart 52 Dec. I2 - Hobart 48, Hamilton I6 Feb. I6 - Hobart 68, Genesee College 56 Def, I9 - Hobart 64, Buffalo 63 Feb. 20- .Xlfred 7I, Hobart 60 Ian. I2 f Hobart 59, R.B.l. 'I7 Feb. 24 f Hobart 65, XVaterIoo C. A. C. L17 Ian. IYI - Genesee College 6l, Hobart 5,1 Feb. 28 - Hamilton 6-l, Hobart 62 ilan. I6 f Nlanlius 68, Hobart 62 Mar. 2 - Buffalo 59, Hobart 57 FRESHMAN LACROSSE - 1950 11241 The annual Spring project of rounding up 10 capable players to fill the starting roster of the freshman lacrosse squad again fell to Thornton Gibbs last year. Only two men showed up who had had any previous experience. Scoop Sutton was an exception, however, and shone brightly all season, as did one other veteran, Muff Cook. Other- wise, the impression is that 'AGibby', did a yeomanlike job in carving out a team from a fairly unpredictable group. Their one-and-four record revealed no humiliating defeats that were not determinedly contested. The neophites emerged with quite a bit of la- crosse under their belts and a number of them joined Sutton and Cook as likely varsity candidates this year, Lennox and Tuttle in particular. lXIidhelder Kenny YVells was perhaps the most successful member of the team, but his the Navy. SCHEDULE future services were lost to May 3 - Syracuse ll, Hobart 4 May 6 - Cornell 6, Hobart 5 May lO - Cornell ll, Hobart 5 May l5 -Syracuse IU, Hobart fl May l8 - Hobart 12, N.Y.S. lust. El KNliliI.ING: Sylvester, Bidwell, Kuwasaki, Tuttle, Sutton, Harrig, Sarasohn, Maclntyre, Bishop. S'l'.XNlJlNCi: Gibbs, Cook, Bird, Conboy, U'ells. Mitchell, Prechtl, Porges, Levenson, Lennox, Ruggles, Pentland, Printz. SITTING: Singer. Bates. Saltman, Gibbs, XV. Blichels, H. Nlichels. Levinsohn, Miller. Schantl, STAXNIJIXCL: Aston, XVard. Chilton. Thomas. Scheeter, Blakeslee. Salembier. Ames. Mc-Killop, Sherman. Poor weather kept Coach Mike McKi11op from discovering whether or not he had a powerful freshman baseball team, though there was evidence that it was a fairly well rounded aggregation. lt was diflicult to draw any conclusions about the club's real points of strength and weakness, however. YVi11ie Michels and Mel Schantx consti- tuted a good part of the LCHIHYS hitting and fielding ability, receiving better-than-av erage help in the latter from Levinsohn. Beyond Thomas, who had some bright mo- ments on the mound, there wasn't much in the way of pitching. Thus a considerable portion of the credit for the c1ub's three-and-two record and their avoidance of any severe beatings must necessarily fall to their own spirit and aggressiveness. Their first defeat, incidently, was avenged later in the season during a subsequent game with Geneseo Teachers in a handsomely-1:layed 9-to-5 contest. Despite this, it was still a question this Spring of how many former freshmen would be able to fill vacancies left in the varsity lineup. SCHEDULE May 3 - Geneseo Teachers 6, Hobart 5 May 10 - Genesee College 8, Hobart 4 May 12 - Hobart 4, Aquinas 3 May 15 - Hobart 9, Geneseo Teachers 5 May 18 - Genesee College, rain May 20 - Hobart 8, Aquinas 6 FRESHMAN BASEBALL - 1950 1125 MINCR PCRT H2671 KNliliI.ING: Watson. Dunn. Schofield, Greenberg. SIIXNDINCL: .Xndet'son, Clonger, Weinfeld, Ferguson, Pal- merton, Klee. TENNIS -1950 Genial Hunk'l Anderson, the young nian who annually takes time from his cam- pus catering service to coach Hobart's tennis team, brought forth froni his St. Clair street wards just about all that its prowess would allow. Team weaknesses seem to linger in the question of depth and a suitable doubles combination. These factors com- bined in contributing substantially to the four loses. Otherwise, it was a team with fine potentialities. Number one man, Mike Klee, left nothing to be desired in grinding out an unde- feated record for himself. Close on his heels were Captain Larry Greenberg, Dave Pal- merton, and Randy Schofield. The best effort of the Spring was recorded in the loss column, however, as the varsity gave in stubbornly to a St. Lawrence group, which was destined to go through its schedule unbeaten. The Larries carried that afternoon with a slim 5-to-4 margin. This year, Hunk can look forward to the return of Klee and Schofield, plus a good compliment of promising lettermen and newcomers. SCHEDULE April 28 - Hobart 6, Clarkson 3 May 10 - Hobart 6, Alfred 3 April 29 - Hobart 7, Canisius 2 May l3 - Union 7, Hobart 2 May 3 - Hamilton 8, Hobart l May l7 -rain QHamiltonj May 6 - St. Lawrence 5, Hobart fl May 20 - Niagara 5, Hobart 2 1950-51 FIRST ROW: Clhizinski. Cassecly. Hensley. johnson, SIKZOND ROXY: Blumenthal, Mills, Lewis. GOLF -1950 The 1950 golf team was neither brilliant nor mediocre. The best description would probably be steady . lt is difhcult to single out any one member of the club as the pacesetter, unless it was Johnny Johnson, but in Mills, Bensley, Blumenthal, and unde- feated Marsh Cassedy there was a quantity of consistency which made for a degree ol' strength. For all this, however, Coach Chizinski couldn't find anyone on the team who could shoot par or under 75 with any regularity. Hobart wasn't the only team beset by frailities, for the Statesmen were able to post a very satisfactory won-four and lost- two record by June. The team spent one brilliant afternoon in Clinton where it succeeded in being the lirst team to defeat Hamilton on its home course in three years. Johnson turned the trick that day by shooting a sharp 69. Canisius was another story. The local masters of slice and hook were not able to win one match against the golfers from Buffalo. Our marks against Clarkson and Niagara, on the other hand, bear mute testimony to the fact that it can happen to anybody. SCHEDULE Coach - S. Chizinski H Opp H 011.11 April 28 - Clarkson 9 0 May 13 -Canisius U 9 May 3 - Hamilton 8 l May 17 - Hamilton 5 4 May 6 - St. Lawrence 4 5 May 20 - Niagara 9 U 1281 SAILING - 1950 CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB For sheer accomplishment, you would have to look far before finding a group that has done more, progressed further, and is more deserving of credit than the Corinthian Yacht Club. The present senior class has watched its ascent from relative obscurity in 1947 and through four years of intercollegiate racing with one victory after another. The Spring of 1950 attests to a superlative record and this Fall brought formal recogni- tion by the college of the club's minor sport status. To Commodore Dick Hovey, who has been struggling for the cause of sailing as an earnest organizer and a successful skip- per, this was the happy ending to an uphill battle. But this, apparently, was not the end, for the club started right out again this Fall by taking the Middle Atlantic Associate Championship for the third time in as many years. Skippers Hovey and Jennings precipitated this by a Hobart victory at the New York Maritime Academy in October over Maryland, Georgetown and seven other crews. Even eighth place in the exclusive invitational meet at Annapolis later in the Fall was not viewed with any amount of dismay, considering the calibre of the eleven other colleges involved. Now, as regular members of the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association, the local helmsmen are intent on procuring a fleet of their own. This is the last important buoy the club has to clear. FIRST ROXV: Jennings CRear-Commodorej, Hovey fC0lIllll0d0l'Cj, Scheffelin CFourth-OHicej, Yvinslow fVice-Conv modorej. SECOND ROXV: Abt, Merriken, Fletcher, Rhein, Beall, Osborne. XVarner, Dennett, Couperthwait. fNot in picture: Murray. Hughes. RIaclVillia1ns, Mitchc-ll.j lVithout making excuses. it is interesting to note the number ol' dilliculties which belell the Hobart Ski team this year. The club, which could only arrange one practice session a week, had to contend with teams that worked out every day and the Fall rains caused all but two ol' their scheduled meets to be Cancelled. There was not opportun- ity, therefore, lor the scantily experienced Statesmen to round into any shape belore their first big meet at St. Lawrence on February llltli and l lth. A certain lack ol' diver- sity obliged some members ol' the team to compete in events that were completely strange to them. Their sixth place showing in Canton was all the more gratifying be- cause ol' these handicaps. Capt. Laurrie Dennett led his team in a field ol' liorty top col- lege skiers with a fourth in the slalom, a l3th in jumping, and an l lth in the down- hill. The second meet was at Turin where the skiers finished 8th out ol' I7 leading col- leges. Credit lor most ol' this must go to john lVarner's lflth place and to l7ennett's 7th position in the downhill event. 41294 I30J MAR HING BAND NV. AIIRAMS AI'PLEIsAIIIx1 L. BERMAN E. BRAZIE R. CAFARU R. CAINIBIER R. CJARNOVALIC IYAURIZICJ J. ELLIS N. EVANGELISTA . FORII PERSONNEL R. FOsTER H. FRANKLIN B. CQRANGER D. CLULLACE NV. HALI. W. I-IAYEs I.. HIGIAIMORI-1 M. HCDRNS'1'EIN W. R. JONES S. KEELY R. KINNIE M. LOGIE D. DICKEOWN R. M ULLER M. NYIDICK R. PERRY B. POTTER W. ROsE S. SANSONE A. SANTONICOLA I. SARASOHN R. SILIIWEIIPIQ SELOII D. SIMONIIS S. SIIITZER R. STEWART D. SUTIIERLANII R. TIIUREAII K. YFREAT J. TI1'I'TLE B. VVILLIANIS D. WOOIJWARII HEERLEADER The Hobart Cheerleading squad was rejuvenated by a group of student enthusiasts immediately following Worlcl YVar Il. Since, the squad has be- come a well organized group which has brought forth new cheers and fight songs. The football season last Fall was marked by much activity on the part of the Cheerleaders. In September, the squad jour- neyed to Columbia with the football team and early in Octo- ber sponsored the first of a series of rallies before home games. The largest rally of the year took place Fall Weekend. The H Club is the Hobart lettermen's organization. Mem- bership is limited to those men who have attained their letters in major athletics. Its purpose is to promote more interest in Hobart athletics and a better understanding between faculty, students and athletic depart- ment. The group also endeav- ors to improve athletic facilities here at Hobart. W higl y d '- Ii 1 .1 ' : 5 FIRST ROWY Brown, Hutchinson, Abt, Schnabel. SECOND ROXVZ YVinslow, Campbell Stanziani, Polansky, Lawton, Preston. - LUB ELLIS, CARun.1.o, BlvoNA 31 I2l INTRAMURAL PORT KAPPA SIGMA. 1950 KNIZELING: Nlillcr. Gihhs, Brewster, Cross. S'l'.XNDlNG: Churchill, Dftrcangelo, Powc-is tiassedy, Allen, Green. FOOTBALL The annual pursuit of the coveted Blessing Trophy, about which all intrafrater- nity athletics revolve, reached starting time in mid-October with the organization of the Purple and Orange touch football leagues. The five-membered Purple league held particular interest by the inclusion of not only last year's gridiron champions, Theta Delta Chi, but also the winners of l950is Blessing Trophy, Phi Phi Delta, as well. Yet, the anticipated rivalry in that league never materialized and the honors were passed on instead to a dark horse candidate. The Thetes sorely missed the passing and play- making specialties of graduate Ashley Gale and were left with two of the best ends in college, Davidson and I-Iovey, with no one to throw the ball to them. Nor did Phi Phi ever muster enough rounded strength to present any real threat. So it was that Sigma Phi finally came through with the passing and running combinations needed to sustain an undefeated record in the Purple league. With the exception of big Bob Kohler, their passing ace, the Sigs' burden was carried mostly on the shoulders of hustlers like Scoop,' Sutton, Phil Christ, and Bob Jones. Sigma Phi's counterpart in the Orange league was Kappa Sigma whose well bal- anced club swept over all opposition in that division. johnny Green was ready for any job that had to be done and around him were several sparkling specialists, back Marsh Gassedy, end Mel Schantz and center Gary Brewster to mention a few. But Greenis presence was the determining factor in the championship game on November l7th as the Kappa Sigs walloped a hapless Sigma Phi team 8 to 0. Gary Brewster broke up one play after another and stopped only long enough to score the game's sole touchdown on a flanking pass from Gassedy. Thus the first l00 Blessing Trophy points were credited to Kappa Sigma. 1950-51 lJliI,'l'.X CHI, l95U-51 FIRST ROYV: Gledhill, .Xukamp, Blumenthal. Stearns, Sutherland. SICCZOND ROXVZ Fox, Brazee, Brockleshy, j. Durland. BASKETBALL If the intramural basketball race had been any hotter than it was this winter, there probably would have been far less show to cope with around the portals of YVilliams Hall. The defending champions from Phi Phi Delta expended a tremendous amount of energy in an unsuccessful attempt to protect their record from the infringements of Delta Chi while the remainder of the field made a mad scramble for what left over Blessing Trophy points they might pick up. Delta Chi was a source of constant surprise. Sam Blumenthal, llv Brazie, and Jack Durland were a particularly awesome trio when you got them on a basketball fioor. And there, despite anything Ken lVitherow and Co. could do on behalf of the Phi Phi Delta, Delta Chi was unbeatable. Jim Rumbold kept Sigma Chi in contention right up until the last of the season, and the hopes of Theta Delta Chi were pushed along for some time by Wfalt Ferris and Adam Davidson. But it was Delta Chi who pulled the final finesse, breezing through their schedule with a spotless 7-0 record. After Delta Chi had pulled their upset against Phi Phi early in the season and had definitely established themselves as the team to beat, they encountered virtually no interference until February l3th when Sigma Chi almost turned the trick, dropping a bristling 35-33 verdict in the waning moments. ln the neutral league, it was Barracks B all the way. The Splinter Village stalwarts clammered to a 5-0 record, after putting down the quests of an appreciable rival from neighboring Barracks D. FIRST ROXV: Blumenthal filhairmanj, Kraus QAdviserj. SECOND ROW: Kholofl, Ness, Yarvis, Renz, Moran, XX'hitaker, Pearson. 113411 The Intramural Board carried out its assigned task this year in serving as the controlling, scheduling, and arbitrating committee for campus intrafraternity and interdormitory athletics. The fra- ternity and neutral body representatives, advised by Babe Kraus, perform several tasks each year. Above and beyond the supervisory functions of the Board, there is always the pressing demand for capable referees and umpires. This year, evidence pointed to an ellicient administration of the Board. An BOARD 1950-1951 added laurel was the Boardls successful campaign on the behalf of fraternity bowlers, a field of competition which promises to be a major intramural activ- ity next year. The group was organized again this year according to the usual allotment from fraternities and the Neutral Body. Men chosen by their own Greek letter societies as house athletic chairmen auto- matically became spokesmen for their fraternities while the other members of the board acted in behalf of the Neutral Body. INTRAMURAL BRONZE SOFTBALL-1950 According to all local analysts, last Spring Phi Phi Delta had a softball team which wasn't likely to encounter anything in the way of competition all year. Bulky .lack Starr's expert pitching was expected to send the Phi Phi crew through a series of pushovers. That was the outlook when Delta Chi walked out on the diamond. The Delta Chi's were a team which had been anything but powerful in winning in their league and thereby earning an opportunity to meet the athletes from Hamilton Street. Sam Blumenthal and Spike Sutherland had barely managed to carry their cohorts through the play-off game with Sigma Phi, an inconsistent team which had tied Delta Chi for the privilege to appear in the championship. The game had been loosely played and there were abun- dant errors on both sides. Yet, as soon as Delta Chi took to the field against Phi Phi for the fraternity crown, they began to take the measure of jack Starr as no team had done all year. Starr cracked and the red-shirts pounced on victory as an unbelieving but delirious crowd looked on. But this was not the end of surprises. A week later, the Neutral League champions from Barracks .X stole Delta Chi's thunder and, in licking the fraternity men, became the first neutral team within memory to cop a campus intramural trophy. GLOVES-1951 Thornton Gibbs' Bronze Cloves boxing tournament is an intramural event completely set apart from all other campus activities. The H150 version of Hobart hstiana brought some 600 hungry spectators to the XVilliams Hall arena to watch lel well-attended young men punch lor the prizes. Particular attention was focused on the XVilliams-Matson U35 lb, classy and the Rosenbauin-NVitherow Qhwghtj battles. jerry XVilliams planted one of the niftiest left jabs ever seen around here on the nose of Hugo Matson, to earn himself a skillful TKO in the 3rd round ol the l35 lb. aflair. Later, the crowd thrilled as underdo ' Rosie Rosenbaum counter Junched muscular Ken XVitherow to a unanimous decision for the heavvwei fht dia' dem. But for raw courage, no match elipsed the emotion of Bob Fiftal's great stand against the talented onslaught of Red Nystrom. f'Red's'l superlative ability took the H55 lb. crown. Un the bases of participation, Phi Phi Delta carried home the Intramural Boxing Trophy with an overbear- ing fin points to the Sl points of the nearest rival. t lbs. f lbs. f I30 IS5 H5 lbs l55 lbs H35 lbs I75 lbs Hwght. Echtermeyer decisioned Rosenbluth XVilliams TKO'd Matson in the third round Bramante decisioned Karp Cuerdan decisioned Ashworth Nystrom decisioned Fiftal Field decisioned Ade Rosenbaum decisioned XVitherow Ruin Nvslkoxr 1165 lbs.j Dick Rosl-ZMAAUM qhwt.j gum l rn' lllrzxr' lllul ,-ljzjnw irllf' lllf' ISI-Ilf'.SfH O lflli CIREXXI I 1J.X1RY 1'ROlJl1Cl'1'S COIIllIl1,IIII'Ilf.S' of MARGROVF. DAIRY BAR XV. N0l'l1l SL. 711151.81113 gc 1 fffllllflll-IIlI'Ilf.S' of X -1711 lixcllauge Sl. GENEVA SURl'l,l1S OU'l'l,E1' fjqllg-y31,N.Y. fSr11'f1' will: .s1lrj2l11.s1 31 lixc11augeSL. Geneva, NX. This Bank appreciates the continuecl patronage and support ol' the Colleges of the Seneca, its Faculty ancl Student Body .X f1?f1il-1 1 1 11 11-11? 1 1 THE FIRST OFFICE Your Home Bank since 1817 THE NATIUNAL BANK OF GENEVA Member Ferleral Deposit Insurance Corp. l, 11 1 HULLIDAY INN Geneva, N.Y. C07HfJll.7Ill'IIfS of i A. TARR DAIRY Geneva, N.Y. CUIIZIDIIIIZFIHS of BEILH U RST CLUB COIllfIIfII1r lIf.S' of CHURCH BROTHERS X'VALLl'Al'ERS - PAINTS RUGS - LINOLEUNI - FURNITURE 1l:1lf'l'jY1lIl'lIg' 1lTII.S'I'l'Ill BOLIN MUSIC STORE Geneva. N.Y. GlfRAI,D O1,nr:nl'Rc:u FRATERNITIES NEEDING FUNDS are in- vited to inquire about our plan which is being used at many colleges throughout the country. Under this Plan your Fraternity can beneht hy having a continuing source ol income lor such needs as repairs, new furniture, modernization, CIF. l For fIIf0I'II?IIfI'Ul'1 alum! llll..S' plan l INQUIRE l CLERALIJ OLDCHURCH, Fmlernity Plum' CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. X ol' Hartford, Conn. T H20 Lincoln Alliance Bank Building I Rochester, New York it F F UFFUEEE I 11381 Hovey II1. .. +01 T. I. Abbott. . .. P. B. Adams ... J. E. Allison ...... XV. Allison, Jr.. . . . A. V. Anderson, Jr.. G. C. Ames, Jr.. . .. J. R. Atwater ..,. . H. J. Barclay, Jr... P. M. Bardach .... NV. A. Barris .... . M. Baumgarten. . . B. N. Bensley ..... C. Berkeley .... . P. Bernstein. . . J. W. Berston .... J. H R. P. Best ........ M. P. Bivona, Jr.. . H. E. Blood ...... S. Blumenthal .... R. G. Brewster .,.. NV. C. Brocklesby.. O. M. Brown, . P. T. Brown .,... XV. P. Brown ..... S. E. Butterman. . . E. Burde ...... XV. Burke, Jr.. . YV. A. Barron. . . . H. J. Campbell. . . R. C. Cardillo .... Nl. R. Cassedy.. P. J. Christ ..... S. Conant ..... H. M. Cook ....... W. S. Conway ,.... G. F. Couperthwait v A. H. P. E. Cross....... Crough ....... F. Cummings ..... YV. C. Cusack, Jr.. . J. F. Dara ........ A. T. Davidson ..... O. G. Davis ...... M. Davin ..... P. P. deKadt .... L. Dennett ....... R. Demuth ..... A. K. Doggett .... R. L. Donahue ..... J. YV. Dulin ....... D . D. Durland II1. T. J. Dwyer .,.... F XV. . Echtermeyer F. T. Edwards .... R. T. Ellis ..... R. M. Evans .... L. Ezrow ..... J. F. Fox, . .. J. P. 1-'roass .... 1-'. Gillan ......... R. E. Godfrey .... B. D. Granger .... L. Greenberg ..... G. E. Greene . .... . D. R. Haggerty, Jr.. 1. D. C. B. Hall .......... Hearns ...... SENIOR D. M. Hemingway. . . J YV. . E. T. A. L. F. H. Henry ...... Hanley, Jr.. . H111 .......... C. H. Hoepfner. . . D. D. Howell ..... J. D. Hubbs ........ N. L. Hughes ..... J. P. Jamesson 111. C. F. Johnson ..... J. G. Johnson .... DIRECTORY . . . .R. D. 2, 1'reEmption Rd., Geneva, N.Y. Hector, N.Y. ..........51 1Vest 5th Street, Oswego, N.Y. . . . . .8021 Seminole Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ......................Chappagua,N.Y. . . . . . .197-17 100th Ave., Hollis, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Millard Ave., Binghamton, N Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .629 Magee Ave., Rochester, N.Y. ...Hotel Beacon, 75th 8: Broadway, New York City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36 Adams Street, Silver Creek, N.Y. . . . . . . . .61 Jayson Ave., Great Neck, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . .129 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. . . . .712 South Arch Street, Connellsville, Pa. . . . . .609 West 114th Street, New York, N.Y. . . . .383 Broadway, Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. . . . .1614-A Longstore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . .366 Carmita Ave., Rutherford, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . .234 Nursery Ave., Geneva, N.Y. . . . . .60 Whetton Rd., West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . .23 Massachusetts Blvd., Bellerose, N.Y. ....3l 17 West Coulter Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .80 Nottingham Rd., Brighton, Mass. . . . . . . .102 Lexington Ave., Needham, Mass. . . . . . . . .1030 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. ...I14 Cumberland Place, Lawrence, N.Y. .......,....228-133 St., Belle Harbor, N.Y. .7 Paxton Road, West Hartford, Conn. . . . .77 South Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Vlood Street, Pittsford, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . .126 Post Ave., Lyndhurst, N J. ....60 Nottingham Rd., Short Hills, N. J. ..5 Miller's Lane, New Hyde Park, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . .31 Wvilliam Street, Auburn, N.Y. . . . .3 Fernwood Drive, Pachanack Lake, N. J. . . . . . . . . . .129 YV. 5th Street, Oswego, N.Y. 2 Ivanhoe Rd Binghamton, N.Y. . . .60 Old Colony Rd., Wellesley Hills, ............................Phe1ps, . . . . . . .39 South Drive, Great Neck, . . . . .2 Lakeview Rd., Winchester, Mass. N.Y. N.Y. Mass. . . . . .302 Orient Way, Rutherford, N. J. . . . . .142 Maple Street, Hornell, N.Y. . . . . .24 Grove Ave., Lockport, N.Y. . . .14 Faraday Street, Rochester, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . . .1185 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. ..............................Hague,N.Y r . . .13 Hoffman Road, New Hyde Park, NA. ...............Coren Lane, Mendham, N.Y. ...527 XVest Franklin Street, Horseheads, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . . . .29 Madison Street, Geneva, N.Y. . . . .89 East Pettebone Street, Forty-Fort, Pa. .....2l3 South 3rd Street, Harrison, N. J. 4:01 IN. Guilford Rd., Pt. YVashington, N.Y. ..... . .333 Larchmont Rd., Elmira, N.Y. ...285 YVest Laurel Ave., Lake Forest, 111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .147 Morris Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . .8 Midland Blvd., Maplewood, 12th Street, New Hyde Park, L. I., N. J. N.Y. ....,..........567 Broad Street, Oneida, N.Y. . . . . . .11 Orchard Street, Waverly, N.Y. . . . . .35 North Park Street, Attica, N.Y. . .... 177 Yvalnut Street, Corning, N.Y. . . . .66 Park Edge Ave., Springheld, Mass. .........................Chapin,N.Y. . . . . . . . . .9 McDougall Ave., Hornell, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . . . .5003 Broadmoor Rd., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . .68 Sheldon Terrace, New Haven, Conn. 126 N'ashington Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. . ......... 144 Fairview Ave., Pearl River, N.Y. . . . . , . . .18 Greig Terrace, Canandaigua, .. . .24 South Goodman Street, Rochester, Otis 1'lace,Boston, N.Y. N.Y. Mass. ..........Pamet Pt. Rd., WVe11 Fleat, Mass. . . .141 Gregory Hill Road, Rochester, N.Y . . . . . . , . .6 DeLancey Drive, Geneva, N.Y. . . . . . .304 XVest Linden Street, Rome, N.Y. ....428 NE 17th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. .55 Fayerweather Terrace, Bridgeport, Conn. . . . . .50 Brockton Street, Rochester, N.Y. 51-dv-H99--y LONGINES WYYTNAUER' Bnlusntlv' Over 80 Years The World's Finest Watches BARTH'S .IEWELRY STORE HARRY R. RIQJCONNELI. 106 Seneca Street I hone 2686 Geneva, Nl. Fm m O un' C 0!'7Llf'7' ffIIIlI1fJlfNL6lll.S' of THE LAUNDER-IT ffunzplimerzls of SUPER ARMY Sc NAVY STORE I'fverytl11'11gir1 the line of IJRICSS and SPOKTSIVICAK 'X TCH-:sr f F , ' J- UESQWTDIQ' QW 'I u - J. visa . av- GENEVA TRUST OFFICE LINCOLN ROCHESTER TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System ll-111 21 SENIOR R. 'll I.. Jokl ...,. . R. Jones .... AV. M. Jones .... lr .xl .x. .I R. w .1- R. w G. .15 I. N. .1- R. G. Kachulis .... L. Karsch. . , .. S. Katz. ........ . H. Kessler Ill. .. li. Kessler ....... . Kilpatrick, Jr... J. King ......... 'I'. Kinnie ...... . E. Kimberly, Jr. F. Knapp ....... L. Kneeland .... . l . Kokoski ..... F. Kolb ..... Kopchik, . .. S. Kuwasaki .... H. P. LaBuff ..... R. G. A. D. H. Lawler ...... L. Lent. ...... . . R. Lindgren Jr.. . . . c. Linvule. f . . XV. D. Loomis ..... J. LoSapio ..... G. A. Lunger. .. XV. J. Lydecker. . . L. I. Maas ......... . D. C. McGill ........... MacYVilliams, . . R. J. Maloney ......... '1'. IC, Maloney ..... H. XV. Matson ..,.. AV. J. Merrigan .... H. F. Meyer, Jr.. . . R. J. R. D. XV .1- .1- AV R. .1- .1- lr P. R. NV B. R. C. L. D. l . G. T. K. R. I s. R. A. Morton .... R. Murdock... A, Murray .... F. Myles .... . J. Neary ...... S. Nystrom ....... W. Nystrom, Jr.. . H. Oltarsh ..... A. Osserman. . . . C. Owens ...... N. Paris ..... Parker .... B. Peard ...... M. Perlstein .... . N. Persing .... J. Polansky .... A. Pollard .... P. Rau ........ M. Renz ......... H. Richardson. . W. Rice III ..... D. Rice ........ I.. Richmond Ill. . . S. Ricker ....... C. Riley ...,.... D. Robb ........ S. Robinson, Jr.. H. Rockwell .... M. Roguz ........ P. Rougny I1 .... .1 M. B. Rosenbluth.. R. J. Rosenfeld .... J. C. Rumbold ..... D. G. Sanders .... A. W. Sadler ....... A. T. Santonicola. . H. R. Schofield .... P. J. Sealy ....... G. H. .I- D. ca. v. s. G. Shafer .... Sigourney ..... H. Silverman .... F. Simmonds .... A. Skidmore. . . . F. Slawson ..... Slomiak ...... DIRECTORY KCONTINUEDJ ....270 Highland Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. . . . . . . . .24 Ridge Street, Montrose, Pa. . . . .114 Sayre Street, Horseheads, N.Y. ..... . .1058 Highland Road, Sharon, Pa. ... . . . . . .2020 Arthur Ave., New York, N.Y. . . .80 Highland Terrace, New Britain, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . .17 Elm Street, Andover, N.Y. . . . . . . . , . . . . . .17 Elm Street, Andover, N.Y. . . . .20 Shadycrest Drive, East Hartford, Conn. .. . . . . . . . . . .230 Nursery Ave., Geneva, N.Y. . . .715 Academy Street, YVatertown, Conn. . . . . . . .103 Highland Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. ... . . . . . .196 Clay Ave., Rochester, N.Y. .. .137 liast 66th Street, New York, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69 Maxwell Ave., Geneva, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . .255 Nesbit Terrace, Irvington, N. J. ....17 Division Street, Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. ... . . . . .604 North King Street, Honolulu, T.H. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .18 Argyle Street, Geneva, N.Y. ..... . . . . .107 Dave Street, Albany, N.Y. .. . , . . . . ...South Ave. lixt., Bradford,Pa. West Lake Road, Canandaigua, N.Y. . . . . . .8 Goodale Place, Baltimore, Md. . .,..,. 174 Godwin Ave., Paterson, N. J. . . , . . . . . . .474 Ames Street, Rochester, N.Y. . . .223 Catherine Street, Montour Falls, N.Y. . . . . . . .57 Howcroft Road, Maywood, N. J. ...300 East 57th Street, New York, N.Y. . . . .104 Rutgers Street, Rochester, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . .204 Rugby Road, Syracuse, N.Y. ... . . . . . . . .221 School Street, Carthage, N.Y. . . .42 Prospect Place, CLroton-on4Hudson, N.Y. . . . . . . . .82 John Street, Ballston Spa, N.Y. ..........95 High Street, Yonkers, N.Y. .. . . .43 Cedar Gate Road. Darien, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Bank Street, Batavia, N.Y. . . . . . . . . .460 West 24th Street, New York, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100 Highland Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. .. ..?121 Sound Beach Ave., Old Grenwich, Conn. . . . . . . .935 Genesee Park Blvd., Rochester, N.Y. .........ti13 Bogert Road, River Edge, N. J. . . . . .Pembroke Road, Danbury, Conn. . . . . .1070 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. . . . . .65 E. 96th Street, New York, N.Y. .. . .19 WVest 4th Street, Plymouth, N. C. . . . . .130 Hlestland Ave., Rochester, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . . .552 Arch Street, Meadville, Pa. . . .li Waterside Lane, lVest Hartford, Conn. . . . . .173 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .West Stockbridge, Mass. . . . . .11 Hancock Street, Salem, Mass. . . .26 Admiral Road, Buffalo, N.Y. . . . . .32 Downer Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y. . . . . . . .70 Bramback Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . .15 Andrus Ave., Perry, N.Y. .. . .20 Clifton Road, Wlellesley Hills, Mass. ....39 North Main Street, Mt. Morris, N.Y. .. . . . . . . . . .322 Dorwood Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. . . . .1 4th Street, Oneida Castle, Oneida, N.Y. .... . . . . . . .13 Tudor Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y. ... . . . . .420 Hanshaw Road, Ithaca, N.Y. . . . . . . . .73 Tacoma Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. . . . . . . 142 Milton Street, Rochester, N.Y. . . . .447 New Jersey Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. ...........R. D. 1, Huntington, L. I., N.Y. . . . . . . . I4 Fairview Place, New Rochelle, N. J. . . . ,600 litnerson Street, WVoodmere, L. I., N.Y. . . . . . . . . .1275 Culver Road, Rochester, N.Y. . .204 Pine Street, Freeport, L. I., N.Y. . . . . .90 Chippewa Road, Tuckahoe, N.Y. .......497 Park Ave., Merrick, L. I., N.Y. ...5305 Baynton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . .8 Johnson Street, Seneca Falls, N.Y. .... . .North Hill Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. . . , . 102 Lakeview Ave., Cambridge, Mass. . . . . . . . . .20 Crooke Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 Case Ave., Auburn, N.Y. . . .97427 107th Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. . . . . .35 Thorne Ave., Orchard Park, N.Y. H520 Park Place, Cedarhurst, L. I., NA' Pipe Shop Gilt Shop I H. F. Fox N.Y 472 CSt C 'f 'f ' of l A176 Iixfllzmgc Street Geneva, qSinc:e I2-S705 LYONS DRUG STORE Gifts for lllU.YIf who are more than m'dir1r1r1'1y .felertirfa IVeclgwootl China LOUIS AND KARL KLOPFER I ISENMAN'S BOOKS I 51 A1 IONILRY l Homenzucle Ire Cream and Candy SCHOOL SUPPLIES Iflillllflllill Servife MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS P IV0 lz.'l'S ' PI I2 Seneca Street J C ht L wed mlm LL W! fm' it Y I CIIIIIPIIVIIIKIILS' of W c, V A I . ' I ' I Mutual BI'02lClCZ1St1Ilg System I CUUNEY S HARDM ARE 1 Phone 2170 - 85111 1210 ON THE DIAL p 87 Salem Street Metal Shop Retail P 607 Ilxchange St. 513 Exchung I LYNCH FURNITURE CO. For Over Iforly I'c11r.x G1fne11a's Home Store in HOME FURNISHING ll lflhw MI le- -oppo:-lfe-hotel-seneca qeneva-n-y- I maj SENIOR DIRECTORY ICONCLUDEDI 'l'. H. Spiers. .. ...W Nzitionztl City Bank ol' New York. New York, N.Y. H. S. Stark ..., ........,...... . 300 Nest limi Xte.. New York. N.Y. l'. H. Stearns ..... ,....... E I5 Prospect Terrace. Clortlzmtl. N.Y. A. .L Stowe .,,..... ......... I 7 Ileeehmont Xre., lironxville. N.Y. XY. SllIIiCIlIlCI'g .... I0-I-I XYest Stephenson Street. Freeport, Ill. D. K. SIIIIICYIZIIICI .... .... I ti Country Hill Street, l'n'attIelJoro. Yt. ll. S. 'l'ztIIJot ....... ..,. 2 56 Miller Ave., Freeport, 1.. l., NY. xl. l. 'Happen ..... .. ,.... 207 Corwin Road, Rosemont, I'zt. ul. H. 'lkxylor ,.... .. ,.,,. 25 lfziirview Ave., Plainlieltl, N. Al. R. l.. Ieztmerson .... .... 2 02 .Xrhortlztle .Xre., Rofllester. N.Y. Il. N. 'I'ieI .,....,.. ..................,......,... I ICIICXQI. N.Y. Y. Tolstoy ..... .. .................... Reid lfzmn Cottage. N.Y. R. I.. 'l'rIJoxit'I1 .... ..2.' Hostle Country Club RfJ1llI.'lIllSl'tlll. .kl'Il. li. l'Im ,..,.... ......... 1 308 llwkmztn Street. Peekskill, N.Y. L. D. lfrban .... .X. Il. Vaber ......... D. Yan Ness .......... li. W. Vain Riper, jr.. . . NI. W. Weinberg ..... lf. S. XI'eisImerg ..... R. I.. Whitaker. . .. l.. IYI1ittetnore.... IV. lf. lI'iIlizlms. .. XV. D. Winzmt ...,. j. D, IVinterIJerg .... .l' S. H istier ......... li. lVrig'Iit ...., .... Bef ,Va 1441 . . , . .Twin Birch, West Stockbridge, Mass. . . . .352 .Xubrey Rozul, Upper Montclair, N. . . ....... . . . .20 Iiusterly Ave., .Xuhurn. N. . .....,zs7s West lftfm street, tsttfmltt, xx. .I Y .....I80 Riverside Drive. New York, N.Y. .. . . . . .40I5 llrozulway. New York, N.Y. . ..... 210 Main Street, Horsehezltls. N. . ....l4EI liztst 7StIi Street. New York. NX. . . .60 San Gabriel Drive, Rochester, N.Y. ...M30 lfrztnklitt .Xx'e., Nlontuale. N. ......2ti00 Wztlmsh .Xvc., Northfield. N. K . ,Y I ,Y .. . . . H30 Clollinsworth llrixe, Rochester. N. . IPIT North Matin Street, xv2lIIlllgIUI'tI, Conn. KM. -. 1 . Sd fwfr iafiwfl 6 N CTW' QQ! E C O ' PALMERTON'S PHARMACY We ure in l211s1'11e.ss for your lzerlllll II7 Wusllinglon Struct Ccncvu, New York MILLER'S COLONIAL INN Cananclaigua 1 CUIIIPII-IIIIZIIIS W Of LVIIIITCIUIII Bmiled Steaks Cooked in full view of guest Knee-:uttion liar Closed Monday 3 BILL LEGOTT ClI7II,17fl7'ILl?7Lf.Y of SMITH DRY GOODS COMPANY HARMAN'S SPORT SHOP ICVIERYTHING IN THIQ SPORT LINE Cmzzplimezzts of SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CO. INC. Seneca Falls, N.Y. 41451 Compliments ff r QD ISI XBINHID QINCI' ISF1 Originators of Browline,' frames, Shurset', II1Ollflti1'1gS and the A'Optiea1 Wardrobe Idean of style in eyewear. SI-IURON OPTICAL COMPANY, INC Rochester GENEVA, N.Y. Mt. Vernon 1461 Seneca Knitting Mills Co., Inc. Rm! ffzfffwf HfI.S'fl'I'3' - lim! T011 SflUl'f.S'IllC'lIi.S' Snrfcs SENECA FALLS, N. Y. !'lIf'Ufl'.S Crmljilvlff lillllfllgllllllllilf Slow? THE CAMERA SHOP 86 Senccu Strect Geneva 136.91 1lfLIll'k lo all our KfrI.s' at Hf1l11lJ'f1l11rl Il'iHfnnz Slllliffl Tl IE TWIN OAKS RESTAURANT 'flu' Home of Slzrlppy Slmzas' 502 1'iXCil2lI1gC SL. - Plmue 2701 'l'llf'wf IS no .s'1ll1.s'lil11lr' 'fm' fl .su 111 Vs zlrfvllflt C ' EN EVA SAVINGS BAN K 2-1 Linden SLYCCI Cun1p1in1r'n!.s' of 'AYOUR LOCAL MARKET BASKET FINE FOOD STORES YOU WA NT T BY ITS A TT BRAND NAME FAIRFAX BROS. Co, . . . You'll get duality, Protection V all flilm' Wimlffl Sh 'de and exactly what you want! N ll 1 lfslzrrs for Rent ' A I1 I' Mn1m'ials ZWMM Zmtlzzm A 'NCORPORATED ' 87C tlc, Sllc6l Ph nc PIII ANUN-PRUFIT EDUCHIUNAL FDUNDATIUN ' 37 WEST 57 ST., N. Y. IU, N. Y. II-19' II. X II. ELECTRIC CO. RINGERS BAKERY l lX'l'l7RlfS - Sl7l'l,l.llf5 IIONIIC IKXKIQIJ GOODS ClON'l'R.XCl'l'lNCL 77 Sc-llcrcal Sll'i't l Rem' 91 Sc-116111 SI. Pllom' 2777 3 ' 7 7 fl I,'n.x'lr l,lll'I'llll.W' w Is fl N 4. I - -. , ,M H, 1 um 14,11 sum l Y V 1 Y Y PICNNISY 5 F52 l,illlll'll Slrcc-I PIIOIIC 2266 1 N I 13301 -W3 ami' av: 'V I ,Jas-KN J. MSILCAHE7' l CrmYlJ1in11fnI.v l Cmnplmmnm U! I l of 'IIIIE GENEVA DAILY TIMES F 0 all the local news S FALEY FLOIVER SHOP ,I V x j X 4 0 being delivered cluily Lo over 10,000 1 84 Llmlc lhlmc M05 l,2lllllllCS in Ontario, Seneca: :md Yznlcs bounties. fj,,,,,f,1j,,,p,,,.,- ,,f f,lllIIlfJIl'IlH'IIf.S' of .IAMES REAI,E S4 SONS Dry fflf'll7II'IIg and Tzzilnrirzg l I Sc CLEANERS INC. Plmncf 708l Pl - r'r ' HH Gem-bee Slrccl mm HH i I EEE El .I . I I Congmzfulatzons Class rj '57 WHITE SPRINGS DAIRY 11321 1 Compliments of Your S T U D I O fF0rmerb2 Gold Tone Studioj ir For tho Finest in Your Book POI'l,l'2litS . Groups . Czmclicls Consult Ulu' Spccizllisls ir on Slrccl Rochester 7, New clOIlllIlCl'C'illl - PorU'z1iu11'e - Colm' - X'Vcdding's SENECA PORTRAIT STUDIO DALE EARL PHlfl'.S'S1A0IIIlI Pllf1fll4Q'D'1lfJllI'2' Grzxduzlte ol' Rocllcster I IU Scnccu Struct lnsliulu- ul' 'l'c1'Inmlogy flvnfevn, N. Y. Compliments HOTEL Geneva, N. Y. CU1llflll'llIl'IIf.S' of THE CLASS OF 1951 CUlII,JHIIII'IIf.S' of SCALISE Sc TAYLOR EO msg I T H E 1 9 5 1 E C H O liflilov'-in-Clziffj '... ...... J OIIN F. ,ALLISON BIl.S'i7l6SSMll71IIlglf1' . . . . ROBERT L. FIJEAMIERSON Associate Edilor , . ..... RICIIARID W. BROWN S6I1io1'ErI'ito1' ...... . . XVILLIAINI F. X'VII.I.IAMS O1'ga11izati0nslizlilor . . . ...... IRAVID VAN NESS Associate ....... . . . 1315NTON D. 15URI,AND Sports Editor . . ..... JAMES D. HALI, 1,if67'll7'J'ElfilII1' . . . . ..... ALAN S. KATZ Associate .... ...... ' TIIOINIAS R. JONES J AN Erlitofs . . . . CHARLES F. OJCJCDNNCDR STANLEY H. LONG A Awocmte ....... ,... ' TERRY VV. LASSOE Plzologmjilzy lirfilm' . ..... CLICORGE F. KNAIIII Assocmte ....... ......... K JOHN S. YVISNER FtlL'1lHJ'Ad1li.S'0'V . . . . BENJAMIN P. ATKINSON I Or'ga11izalioI1.S Slnff IDAVID VAN NESS JOIIN OWENS JOIIN FLICK IUICNTON DURLANIJ JOSEI-H STANZIANI DONALD SIMMONDS Sffllior Slnff X'VlI.I.IAM NVILLIAMS IQUGICNIC B. W'INSI.Ow RlDl3l41R'l' BETTINGER HENRY SIGOURNICY NORMAN KOLII PfIfll0g'7'Ilflf1'Y Smfj' CLEORGE KNAIII' KARL ,XDULPH BRIINO PAVIA JOIIN XVISNFR FRITZ VVILHELM E I,itf?IYl1 I' Slflff J ALAN KATZ 'FHOIXIAS JONES J RICIIIXRIJ KINNIIC SIDNEY S. ROBINSON RICHARD A. BROWN Sj1o1'l.s' Slay? JAMES HAI.I, RICHARID BIARX Bzlsivlmv Slafj R0131'QR'1' TEAMERSON NOEL FEIGEN FFHOMAS GOIJSILL BIALCOLM BAIIMGARIEN RCJI3l41RT ROSENl4'l'2I.lJ CHRIS clAGAS I IDONALD SCHNAIIEI. BARRY SCIIANIIRON RONALD LEVINSOIIN XVILLIAINT :ABT J IRA ROSEN PHILIP SEALY I JISSJ 17 . 1 ' r I I r W. E. HUMPHREY PRESS INC. GENEVA, NEW YORK SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTING CENTRAL NEW YORK S FINEST PRINTERS THE 1951 ECHO Many people are responsible lor t11e lJl'Ut1lll'l.l0ll of an 21111111211 s111'h as t11e li1'ho. That 1112114625 it 11if111t11lt to give praise 211111 thanks to every- o11e who llI11J211'KCC1 tl1eir ti111e a1111 effort. 1 do want to tha11k t11e people at tl1e H11n1p11rey Press, first of all. The consideration a1111 good counsel which Mr. Andrew Foster, Mr. Henry flL1lIllI1l11gS a1111 Mr. Frank Fos111ire gave were esse11tial to tl1e lJI'OC11lCl10Il of this book. A special IIUKC of thanks is also 11116 to Mr. James Lennox of the Rochester lileetrotype and Engraving Company, whose patience and llllC1Cl'SKZ1HC1lIlg 11as 111ea11t IIIOTC to 111e t11a11 1 could p11rase. The association with t11ese 111e11 HIIC1 t11e good CXlJCl'1CllCC which t11ey l1elpe11 111e to gain will 11ot be forgotten. Thanks is also C1110 Mr. Norinan Kent for t11e wood1i11t which appears o11 page five a1111 to Mrs. Ottilee 11. Holbrook, Cashier of t11e National Bank of Geneva, for 11er ki1111 11elp i11 SCClIl'll1g t11e 1VOOl1Cl1l for us. I would like to thank Mr. lienjaniin P. Atkinson, year book advisor, who EIS 11s11al COl1l1'l1JlllCl1 11111111 sound thought to t11e Pl'0C1llCl10l1 of the book. A1111 IIOLCS 01i?1IJlJl'CClZ1Il01l 1111151 be extended to Mr. 1Varren Hess a1111 Mr. Robert Allen of t11e Var11e11 Goldtone Studios, Rotfhester, for t11e Senior portraitsg 211111 to college photographers Ted Knapp 211111 John Wlisner who p11t n1111th ti111e a1111 effort i11to the photographs whi1ih ap- pear throughout tl1e book. Finally, I would like to express n1y gratitude to a fine and capable stalil, whose ai11 a1111 support C2111 HCVC1' be 1io111pe11sate11 with words. t1oHN F. .-X1.1,1soN, Eflitm'-111-Clzief 11601 E