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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1952 volume:

I I Joseph H. Stanziani, Editor-in-Chief H erbert Jaffin, Business Manager Charles F. O'Connor, Associate Editor ECHO OF THE SENECA HOBART COLLEGE GENEVA, NEW YORK PROLOGUE Hobart College, born at a time when the land around Seneca Lake was a primitive vastness, is today an institution teaching modern con cepts in a modern environment. And yet beneath this site of modern concept and environment lies the foundation of tradition and antiquity. Agayentah and the Seneca tribe arc this tradition of which Hobart and her sons are so proud. The antiquity is the Agayentah legend whose moral gave to the Seneca tribe a spirit which was to make it mightiest among the Five Nations. Upon these foundations of antiquity and tradition, Hobart College and her sons found their meaning. Of the disobedience of the young chieftain Agayentah. two songs are sung by the people Seneca. One tells how Agayentah defied the tribal code banning fishing during the spawning- period. went by canoe to the great lake, and was borne to its depths by a monster fish for his dis- obedience. The other tells how Agayentah, chief among the hunters, killed a buck, cursed Manitou for having caused the meat to spoil during a storm, and was burned to ashes by a bolt of yellow- lightning. When the storm clouds gather, and the great lake begins to swell and pilch, it is told that Agayentah’s cries of defiance against law. both man and spirit-made, can be heard booming from the watery deep. Instruction Executive Administrative Internal Administrations Faculty The Military Progression Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Distinction Phi Beta Kappa Druid, Chimera, and Orange Key Honoraries Creation Student Government Publications Theatre Musicians and Voices Relaxation Governing Bodies Fraternities Competition Lacrosse Baseball Football Basketball Minor Sports Intramurals CONTENTS frew- vunit(sM£ Q eneaa 8 Mmilli Jlatl MedM uf eMail 9 10 gt. (Jcdm'd- Qkafiei gtudent 'l fnkm 11 Instructiori mh Alan Willard Brown President of the Colleges of the Seneca, Hobart and William Smith Inaugurated October 23, 194S A.B. Harvard, 1930; A.M., 1932; Ph.D. Columbia, 1945 14 Dr. Brown and his family Walter Hethf.rington Durfee Provost of Hobart College B.A. Hobart, 1908; M.C.E. Harvard, 1911; Ph.D. Cor- nell, 1930 Acting President and Dean of Hobart, 1948 Professor of Mathematics Seymour Ballard Dunn Dean of Hobart College B.A. Dartmouth, 1934; M.A. Cornell, 1936; Ph.D., 1939 Professor of History Lieutenant Commander, U.S.N.R. EXECUTIVE 15 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Myler Alumni Trustee Joseph James Myler, M.A. Thomas G. Allen, Jr., M.D. Robert A. Whitney, B.A. Paul E. Vogt, B.S. William A. F. Hamilton, B.A. Alumnae Trustee Francis Mason, B.A. Mrs. David Gregory, B.A. Joseph James Myler, M.A. Chairman of the Board George Dunton Whedon, M.S., D.C.L. Vice Chairman of the Board Oliver Bronson Capen, A.M. Parent Lambert Visscher, LL.B. The Honorable Frank C. Moore, LL.B., LL.D. The Rev. Guy E. Simpler, B.A., D.D., Litt.D. George 1). Wiiedon, M.S., D.C.L. Paul M. Herzog, A.M., LL.B. The Rr. Rev. Malcolm Endicott Peabody, B.D., D.D., S.T.D. P. Schuyler Church, B.S. The Rt. Rev. Lauriston L. Scaife, S.T.B., D.D., S.T.D. Robert E. Doran, M.D. Merle A. Gulick, B.S. Charles E. Love, B.A. The Rt. Rev. Dudley Scott Stark, B.D., LL.D., D.D., officio Alan Willard Brown, Ph.D., President of the Colleges, ex officio Horace Newton Hubbs, Ph.D., ex officio Secretary 16 r Dr. Hubbs Treasu rer Mr. Orr Mr. Ramsey Ass’l to the President Maintenance Director Mr. Zimmerman Alumni Secrelary Mr. Atkinson Assistant to the Dean Fr. Labigan Assistant to the Dean ADMINISTRATIVE Rev. Krkmer Chaplain 17 FINANCIAL — Seated: Dusinberre, Kiebala. Standing: Tills, Howe, Hend- erson, Austin, Anderson, Mur den, Robinson INTERNAL PUBLIC RELA TIONS - Bridwell, Anderson, Ruger REGISTRAR — Miss Durfee ADMISSIONS — Witte, Carson SECRET ARIES — Seated: Holden, Zimmerman, Spink, Robin- son, McGreevy. Standing: Snell, DuBeau, Ayers, Clea ry, Eudy, Klionsky. Missing: Daren, Lundmore, Murphy 18 ADMINISTRATION LIBRARY—Jahn, Emerson, Harrison, Pauli, Thalman, Hiller, Farnsworth MAINTENANCE — ROW — Lesnau, Marhovkin, Vreeland, Peters. ROW 2—Allan, Tills, Peterson, Ramsey. ROW 3—Sorenson, Maultsby, Dewey, Lasltowski, Hutchinson, Jolly 19 ENGLISH — Seated: Lydenberg, Cook, Schoen-Rene. Standing: Hawke, Campbell, Harrington, Atkinson, Griffith HISTORY — Silsby, Dunn, Stevenson, Adams POLITICS and INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS - Law- son, Bell, Smith EDUCATION, ANTHROPOLOGY and SOCIOLOGY — Bessaignet, Gusfield, Bligh LANGUAGES — Thompson, Petrizzi, Harris, Lehnert, Labigan 20 PHILOSOPHY and RFLI GlON-TOP- Kremer, Walsh. BOTTOM—Otis, Hodges, Wekerle. MISSING—Meyer, O’Laughlin FACULTY PHYSICA L I'.DU CA T ION—Sea led: T ryon. Km us, A bra liam. Standing: Garnish, Gibbs ART and MUSIC — Brown, Wood, La fjord. Flora 21 CHEMISTRY —Talvitie, Calingaert, Bullard, Barton PSYCHOLOGY — MacLeod, Swartz, Bartlett MATHEMATICS — Durfee, Mosey, Beinert, Hubbs BIO L OGY - Edwards, O sea r, Odell, Nellis. Missing: Ryan PHYSICS — Graham, Haussmann PASS IN REVIEW!!! The Unit Ready for Inspection Established in 1945 by The Department of the Air Force, the Air Force Reserve Of- ficer Training Corps is designed to equip undergraduate college students for a reg- ular or reserve commission in the United States Air Force. During the Fall of 1951. Hobart became one of 250 American colleges carrying an AFROTC unit. The course given by the unit is a compulsory one for all physically- fit underclassmen. '■SWITCHES ON? ? ?” I.l. Hiunpkey, EC.DR. Dunn, Straus AFROTC “THIS, GENTLEMEN, IS AN AIRPLANE!!! Col. Shepard in classroom 23 isaipiM r I WVTiH FRONT ROW: (left to right)J.Tolmie, J. Abbott, R. VanDerventer, R. Rose, R. Scudamore, L. Rubinstien, P. Himes, D. Guerdan. SEC- OND ROW: H. Myers, D. Ormsby, R. Mets, J. Vogt, R. Pettingill, D. Bruno, H. Smith, R. Terhune, N. Romano, W. Morey. THIRD ROW: B. Rose, C. Boyle, A. Silver, J. Webster, A. Angel, P. Gris- wold, S. Pearson, C. Dexheimer, J. Eveland, J. Keery OFFICERS: Terhune, Freelich, Spilzer, Davidson f FRONT ROW: (left to right) P. Comstock, R. Harsch, W. Haake, G. Mulleavy, T. Missal, R. Champane, B. Woolston. SECOND ROW: P. Cohen, B. Pollack, E. Pollack, B. Pedlow, J. Goldfarb, S. Michels, D. Obuhanych, R. Dugger, J. Morris, L. Freedman. THIRD ROW: E. Froelich, S. Fink, J. Yost, H. Fair- weather, C. Thornton, R. Harper, R. Silver, C. Hickey, G. Hammond, C. Baldwin. 26 FRONT ROW: (left to right) G. Ackerman, R. DeVries, J. Liftman, C. Anderson, I. Cashman, C. Orr, A. Wigod, R. Berry, . Cincotta, . . Person en i. SECOND ROW: F. Rappoport, A. Pike, R. Turoski, A. Kapfter, P. Nortz, R. Melchner, G. Strick, C. Buck, J. Hadley, . Cambell, A. Forman, j. Frey. THIRD ROW: C. Shelton, A. Lochrie, B. Wattenberg, R. Sudlow, G. Taussig, W. Byrne, D. Williams, W. Weis- saur, D. Hibbard, D. Plain FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: (left to right) G. Berlin, . Terry, D. Ring, R. Jones, E. Loos, R. Clouser, B. Allen, T. Bair. SECOND ROW: F. Hofer, J. Ritter, W. Mahoney, D. Latham. J. Herber, S. Heinig, R. Bruns, G. Sliriner, E. Katz. 'THIRD ROW: E. Dunne, .S'. Russell, B. Vates, J. O’Neil, .S'. Blauner, C. Gurler, E. Caldwell, W. Harris, D. Stuart 27 19 5 4 I FRONT ROW: (left to right) W. Giles, H. Gritmon, M. Forbes, . Brewer, ]. McNeil, F. Whitmore, D. Moriarity, W. Flnyes, 1). Woodward. SECOND ROW: F. D’Aurizio, T. Freet, . Terauchi, . Rosin, N. Feigin, A. Pisarra, D. Friend, P. Karp, II7. Rose, A. Gottesman, IF. Beall. THIRD ROW: D. Williams, J. Straus, R. Ford, K. Butler, I). Spitzer, ]. Marsh, J. Appelbaum, B. Morgan, J. McCumber, ]. Kniffen, R. Hinkle, M. Singer 28 FRONT ROW: (left to right) D. Keeley, R. Reichhard, R. Marx, B. Shanbron, J. Stevens, M. Nydick, M. Bock. SECOND ROW: J. Rudnick, H. Baer Jr., E. Fried, H. Goodrich, G. Ehrhardt, . . Flick, R. Wood, H. Sabin, B. Mars. THIRD ROW: I.. Clark, R. Foster, .S'. Smith, R. Stewart, R. Carrol, A. Barker, D. Brascho, A. Shisko, S. Woodworth SOPHOMORES FRONT RO W: (left to right) I). Bader, R. Norlz, F. Wallace, M. Staub, I). Newman, L. Berman, R. Hoke, R. Hodinger, F. Neils, H. Cornell. SECOND ROW: R. Gould, M. Brown, G. Torcliinelli, I.. W hit grove, N. Alien, W. Geiger, W. Linsley, J. McCutcheon, I. Bentsen, L. Jolil, T. Macks 29 Gibbs (Vice-President), Ford (President), Printz (Secretary- Treasurer), Arvan tides (Histor- ian) 19 5 3 FRONT ROW: (left to right) H. Sutton, R. Rettew, R. Brown, W. Michels, . Moriarity, A. Bladen, I). Cambell, A. Manchester. SECOND ROW: L. Gosch, P. Berkowski, D. Stagg, R. Schneider, G. Thomas, M. Printz, G. Miller, F. Stoughton, B. Pavia, B. Singer. THIRD ROW: J. Rhein, C. Olson, D. Pentland, . . Short, J. Brownfield, R. Beatty, R. Levinson, R. Cambier, H. M us grave, T. Olmstead, T. Smallwood 30 FRONT ROW: (left to right) L. Highmore, B. Williams, P. Levinson, K. Lawton, D. Mitchell, W. Strain, D. Schnabel, D. Beverly. SECOND ROW: J. Swensoti, N. Schecter, A. Davis, H. Friedman, J. Ford, E. Walters, A. Frazer, C. Cummings JUNIORS FRONT ROW: (left to right) T. Lennox, R. Pritchard, W. Kessler, H. Ward, . Tuttle, T. Maxcy, G. Gorton, D. Burnett, I). Fero. SECOND ROW: . Lassiter, S. Arvantides, G. Greschler, M. Blaheslee, E. Voss, J. Lister, T. Lassoe, R. Sul tar, S. Finestone, J. Green. THIRD ROW: P. Mac A lenan, W. Howard, R. Colgan, B. Lafjerly, D. Bierau, A. Morris, J. Molitor, H. Kallman, D. Bristol, F. Sylvester 31 A college education at Hobart means many things. It means registration and exam periods, pledge pins and Phi Beta Kappa, Spring Weekend and a date at Terry’s. Here are those things we have seen done and have done. This has been our “Hobart Educa- tion”. INSTRUCTION The G. I. enrollment began to drop in our freshman class but there were still a lot of vets left. . . We were hardly settled when an ex- history prof from Columbia, Dr. Alan W. Brown, was inaugurated as Hobart’s 17th president. . . As tail-enders on Sophomore 15- hour Western Civ, we just about froze our ears off listening to Brooks Otis sneeze his way through the eschaton during John L. Lewis’ Coal Miners strike. . . Things began to look bad for the Class of ’52 as the Korean War rode full tilt into our Junior Year. . . “Draft”. “1-A”, and local boards” became as personal as a body blow. . . And we got just plain scared... Some of us, like Bill Preston, en- listed, others of us like Mickey McMahon and Don Beverly were recalled and got an expense- paid trip to Pusan. . . Most of us just hung on and tried to figure out Kant. . . Thinks looked better in our Senior Year and the Air Force put an R.O.T.C. unit in one of the old bar- racks. . . Some of us like Dave Mooney and Jack Ashworth had hopes fora commission. . . All of us seemed to have three chances; grad- uate school, O.C.S., or just plain camp. 32 SENIORS PROGRESSION As Frosh, we went wild in class elections with monkeys in the Union and air-borne propagan- da... Three Hobart Seniors took over the old cafeteria to form A.L.S.. . . As Sophs we began to shine as our class sponsored a Frosh-Soph Brawl, a Spring Field Day with its Hobart Jug, and a big- beer party at Hoboes Point, all for the price of a 50c tax. . . The Forward Program for a new Chem building got started, but very slowly.. . The Board tried hard to organize the dorms, but. . . Barracks D shone alone as they beat the fraternity softball champions. . . Willie Smith snatched one Charles Hughes during Homecoming Weekend... The Hobarteers sang most mellow Coney Island Baby”. . . And the 'SB's started their famous Va- riety Shows. . . As Juniors, we saw Chip O’Connor create his Statesmen... A new chaplain. . . And a Hobart Alumnus got a Stalin Peace Prize. . . When we got to the Senior homestretch, the pledge date finally got pushed back to midyear. . . Everybody began to cat in Hunk's Hash House”... And some of us got to live in the gold-encrusted New Dorms. . . And a few of us finally passed the Qua Is. . . INAUGURAL - “The Howard Man from Columbia’ 33 MANPOWER SHORTAGE - ??? NEW DORMS - $120 and no closets’!!! DISTINCTION A couple of things happened our freshman year that put Hobart in the news. . . Eleanor Roosevelt and Fala met President Brown at the Elizabeth Blackwell Centennial. . . And the New York Cen- tral Railroad put Coxe Hall on their dining-car menus. . . As Sophs, things began to look a bit bet- ter. We could proudly boast that to date no Hobart alumnus had made the Calvert Whiskey Ads. . . Our Junior year, Hobart began to garner all kinds of fame. . . Bellamy Partridge wrote a best-seller, Salad I)a s, the story of Hobart in the '90 s. . . The KOREA SCARE-‘The Castle went G.E” COLL! Mil! A GAME-‘One Twist in the Lion's Tail” lacrosse team was rated eleventh in the country by the AP. . . And Dr. Paul Alexander won a coveted Guggenheim Fellowship. . .Last of all. Nat Weiss, a Hobart alumnus, showed Life readers college politics in the raw”. The scientific world benefited greatly from Ho- bart during our Senior year. . . Professor Shelton McLeod proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that a third tablet of sugar was useless in Union cof- fee . . . Dr. Edwards was poking among his friends, the spiders... and Professor George Calingaeri finally got the lead out of his gas. . . CREATION As frosh, a couple of a extra-curricular lights got doused. . . One almost went out when Little Theater put on “Virgin and the Fawn” and the critics panned it just like in Vienna”. .. Then eight typewriters decided to put out a Hobart Re- view. . . WEOS began to compete with the electric- razors and florescent lamps. . . And in our Sopho- more year, “Richard III” nearly lost his arm dur- ing Lhe Little Theatre production’s Act V... Brandy Chenault, '52, founded Phi Tau...the Film Club floundered during the “Ox-Bow In- cident”. . .and the Young Republicans and Demo- crats left campus until the next presidential elec- tion. . . Our Junior year, the Herald nearly went broke paying for new equipment, but began to put out a six and then an eight-page paper with photo- cuts that looked like a newspaper. . . The eight typewriter ribbons gave out and the Hobart Re- in ew died. . . And the entire campus laughed at Omar in Little Theatre’s Silver Whistle”. . . In the Senior year, The Herald changed to a tabloid, failed to talk William Smith into lifting the ban on female cheerleaders, and blew up about the empty New Student Union... We got mad at Chet Hawley's play, Haven”. . .and stayed away from the “Beggars’ Opera”. . . I’It OSH ELEC TIONS - La-La over I lie Ape !! RELAXATION There1 was no paddle-pushing our Freshman years as the Druids had put the strews lo Frosh hazing. . . And then we got rushed and swung into die various marching-and-chowder dubs. . . Went broke on all weekends induding Fall. Spring, and just plain. . . As Sophs we saw Phi Sig tome on campus. . .the I.F.C. voted in favor of anti-bias clauses. . . then things began to get a little hot as fires broke out in the old cafeteria and Client building. . W. S. broke down and gave out Saturday night 12:30 s and the traffic jam on the Hill got pushed ahead one half-hour. . . As juniors, Korea gave us the excuse to hold conferences in Terry’s and the Clipper. . . Then of course the Franklin automobile became all the passion to the licensed operators. . And Kashong Glen proved even better than the library during reading week. . .the Sig Phis had their Acropolis Hop” and the Sig Chis their “Sunday Soirees . . . But in our Senior year. . . The New Union never opened until February. . .and cocktail parties became a dime-a-dozen on South Main . . . Spring Week- end was held in the New Union with two bands. . .and while we didn’t sweat as much as at the old Armory, we were just as broke on Monday. . . COMPETITION Williams Hall got a swimming pool when the sewers blocked up dur- ing our freshman year. . .Sampson rode into town with Winchesters and white paint to give the school its first going-over in many a moon. . . We’d heard it was very cold the day we played Rochester but warmed up around half-time. . . As Sophs, the St. John-Cardillo pass became almost a good show as the ones at Schine’s on Saturday nights. . .the lacrosse team played against the Alumni All-Stars and won. . . Then came our | unior year — The Columbia Lions stopped a plucky Statesmen eleven at Baker Field and there was a fine cocktail party at the faculty club. . . the lacrosse team humbled Dartmouth. Cornell, and Syracuse. DeMuth shone at the North-South game. . .and the “Babe” called it his best season. . . In our Senior year, the NCCA let frosh play. . . Lee Letizia, '52, was voted MVP. . .and the team managed to hack out a 3—3 rec- ord. . . Basketball saw a freshman, Sonny Wilson go wild, and some old reliables like Mill and Lew keep it hot for the opposition. . . No one had to pay to see the basketball games. . .and the Armory was only half-filled at limes. . . THE STATESMAN' llOHAR 'LEERS ‘‘Goodbye, My Coney Island Ha by E ELD DAY —'‘‘Shaking our own hand WILLIAM V. ABT White Plains, N. Y. ENGLISH Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary 4. . . Cheerleaders 1,2; Ski Team 1; Yacht Club 1.2,3,4. . .Echo 3.4. . .Schola Cantorum 1,2. . .Canterbury Club . . .Prepared at White Plains High School. CHRISTIAN G. AHLHEIM Syracuse, N. Y. ECONOMICS JOSEPH A. ALBRECHT Williamsville, N. Y. ENGLISH SIDNEY B. ASHMORE Woodmere, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY-ECONOMICS Orange Key. . .Kappa Alpha, Vice President 4. . .Canterbury Club. . . Prepared at Kent School. Gamma Omicron Tau. . .Schola Cantorum 1. . .Dean’s List 3. . . Transferred from Northwestern University. Orange Key. . .Delta Chi, Treasurer 3. . .Canterbury Club. . .Hockey Club 3. . .Little Theatre 1,2. . . Prepared at Williamsvillc High School. DONALD B. BALDWIN Philadelphia, Pa. PHILOSOPHY Canterbury Club, Vice President 3; St. John’s Guild. . .Prepared at North East High School. RICHARD M. BE NO WITZ Rutherford, N. . BIOLOGY International Relations Club. . . Board Of Control 2,3; National Students Association 2,3: Inter Dormitory Council 2,3; Dormitory President 2.3. . .Athletic Depart- ment Assistant 2.3.4. . .Transferred from New York University. . .Pre- pared at Rutherford High School . . .Previous military service: IJ.S.N. STEPHEN E. BERGER Baltimore, Aid. PSYCHOLOGY Phi Phi Delta. . .Lacrosse 1,23.4 . . .Herald 1,3,4. . .Canterbury Club . . .Intramural Board 3.4. . .Dean’s I.isL 2. . .Prepared at Catonsville High School. NORMAN S. ASHWORTH S out hi ngto n, C on n. HISTORY-EDUCATION Sigma Chi. . .Football I. . .Canter- bury Club. . .Committee on Voca- tional Information. . .Transferred from Cornell University. . .Pre- pared at Mount Mention School. CARL L. AUSTIN Upper Montclair, N. . ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Tail, Treasurer 4. . . renuis 3; Ski Team 2; On ling Club 1,2,3; Rifle Club 1. . .Prepared at Montclair High School. LEWIS H. BERKELEY Detroit, Michigan HISTORY Sigma Chi. Magister 4. . .Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4. . .Canter- bun ( lub. . . National Students Association. . .Dean’s List. . .Pre- pared at Christ School. Previous military service: US.A. ROBERT L. HETTINGER Manchester, Conn. ENGLISH Phi Sigma Kappa. . .Echo 2.3. . . Canterbury Club; St. John’s Guild . . .Class Historian 3. . .Prepared at Classical High School. Previous mili- tary service: U.S.A. JOHN C. BLAKEMORE Rochester, N. Y. ECONOMICS Prepared ai John Marshall High School. Previous military service: U.S.N. KERMIT VAIL BOECKEL Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ECONOMICS-POLITICS International Relations Club. . . Theta Delta Chi. . .Golf 3. . .Her- ald 4. . .Band 1,3,4; Orchestra 1,3 . . .Canterbury Club. . .Lillie The- ater 2.3. . .YV.E.O.S. . . .Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. ALEX’DER BOZINOVICH Rochester, N. Y. ECONOM ICS- POLITICS Phi Bela Kappa; Gamma Omicron Tau 3.4; International Relations Club. . .Sigma Chi. . .Herald 2,3 . . .Inter-Dormitory Council 2. . . Debate Club 2. . .Dean’s List 1,2,3,4 . . .Prepared at East High School . . .Previous military service: U.S.N. PETER BOZINOVICH Spencer port, N. Y. ECONOMICS-POLITICS Gamma Omicron Tail. . .Dean’s List 3. . .Prepared at Spenccrport High School. ALVIN D. BRAMANTE Newark, N. Y. ECONOMICS-MODERN LANGUAGES Delta Phi Alpha; Vice Pres. 4; Chimera; Orange Key. . .Phi Phi Delta. . .Football 2,3.4; Lacrosse 1.2, 3,4. . .Glee Cl u b: 11 oba r lets. . . Newman Club. . .Board of Control 2. . .Prepared at Newark High School. CRAIG M. J RAM LEY Albion, N. Y. ECONOMICS Orange Key. . .Sigma Chi. . .Bas- ketball 1; Football 1.2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. . .Prepared at Peddic School. WILLIAM BRAUNSTEIN New York, N. E. ECONOMICS Dean’s List 1,2. . .Prepared at Mil- ford Prep. EVERETT C. BRAZIL Boonville, N. Y. ECONOMICS Delta Chi. . .Basketball 1,2. . .Band 1.2,3,4. . .Prepared a t Boon ville High School. Previous military serv- ice: U.S.A. CHARLES G. BREWER M a rsha 1I, M ich iga n ECONOMICS Sigma Chi. . .Lacrosse 3. . .Schola Cantorum 1.2,4; Motet Choir 1. . . Canterbury Club. . .Prepared at Harrow School. JACKSON C. BROWNE Lexington, Mass. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Sigma Chi. Tribune 4. . .Herald 3.4. . .Science Club; Radio Unlimit- ed 1. . .Prepared at High Mowing School. Previous military service: U.S.N. WILLIAM P. BURROWS Syracuse, N. Y. ECONOMICS Theta Delta Chi. . .Lacrosse 1; Ski Team I. . .Herald 2. . .Prepared at Nottingham High School. RONALD A. BUSH ELL New York, N. Y. ENGLISH Phi Kappa Tau. . .Schola Cantorum 3. . .Dean’s List 3. . .Prepared at Poly. Prep. RALPH A. CAFARO Seneca Falls, N. Y. MODERN LANGUAGES Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Sigma Iota, President 4. . .Phi Sigma Kappa. . . Band 1,2.3; Orchestra 1.2.3. . .Inter- Dormitory Council 3; Dormitory President 3. . AV.E.O.S. 2,4.. . Dean's List 1.2,3.4. . .Transferred from Fredonia State Teacher’s Col- lege. . .Prepared at Mynderse Acad- emy. RICHARD CARPENTER Hartford, Conn. ENGLISH Delta Chi. Sergeant at Arms 4. . . Outing Club 2. . .Prepared at Kings- wood Academy. MILTON H. CHODACK Brooklyn, N. Y. ECONOMICS Sigma Chi. . .Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2.3,4. . .Herald 1. . . Temple Club. . .H Club. . .Pre- pared at Franklin School. JOHN P. CHURCHILL Madison, N. . SCIENCE Kappa Sigma, Vice President 4. . . Prepared at The Pingry School. 1 LEON H. CHAFFEE Helm out, Mass. BIOLOGY Orange Key. . .Beta Sigma Tan, Sergeant at Anns 3, Treasurer I. . . Baseball I. . .Outing Club 1.2.3. . . Transferred from Harvard. . .Pre- pared at Brown Nichols School. PAUL C. CHAMPNEY Rochester, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY Dean's List 3. . .Prepared at West High School. Previous military serv- ice: I . S. Coast Guard. C. BRANDON CHENAULT Wellsville, N. Y. biology-chemist ry Phi Delta. . .Phi Kappa Tau, Presi- dent 2.3, Pledge Master 1. . .11 Book 3.1. Kdiior-ln-Chief 4; Herald 3.1. News l-.ditor 3. Associate Editor I. . .Glee Club 2; Opera Workshop 2.3,1; Schola Cantorum I. . .Canter- bury C lub. Treasurer I. . .Dean’s List 2. . .Transferred from Cornell Cniversity. . .Prepared at Wellsville High School. 39 JOHN REBECCA CIACCIO Cairo, Egypt ECONOMIC Newman Club. . .Little Theatre 1.2 . . .Prepared at Franklin K. Lane High School. IRVING RICHARD COOK Ha 11st on Spa. X. PHILOSOPHY Orange Key. . .Lacrosse 1.3. . .Can- terbury Club; St. John’s Guild. .Secretary- I rcasurer. . .Outing Club 2. . .Dean’s List 1.2.3. . .Prepared at Balls ton Spa High School. RUSSEL MILTON CRINE Port Jeiuis, X. Y. ECONOMICS Gamma Omicron Tati. President 3 . . .Kappa Sigma. . .Baseball 1,2.3.1 . . .Prepared at Port Jervis High School. Previous militar) service: r.s.M.c. WILLIAM N. CUSHING Hamburg. X. Y. SOCIOLOGY Herald 3. . .Canterbury Club. . . Prepared at Dcveaux. RONALI) D’ARCANGELO Niagara Falls, N. Y. ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma, Treasurer 4. . .New- man Club. . .Prepared ai Niagara Falls High School. Previous military service: U.S.M.C. FREDERICK L. DAVIS Lock port, N. Y. ECONOMICS Theta Delta Chi. . .Kappa Bela Phi, Vice President 3. . .Canter- bury Club. . .Prepared at Cheshire Academy. Previous military service: U.S.A. WILLIAM L. DEBACCO Geneva, N. Y. ECONOMICS-POLITICS Phi Phi Delta. . .Basketball I. . . Newman Club. . .Board of Control 3,4. . .Prepared at Geneva Digit School. LEWIS L. DELAFIELD, Jr. Hewlett, N. Y. ECONOMICS Kappa Alpha. . .Glee Club 1,2,3,4 . . .Canterbury Club. . .Prepared at St. Paul’s School. JOSEPH G. DINGLE Bombay, N. Y. HISTORY-POLITICS Chimera. . .Theta Delta Chi. . . Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 3. . .Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. . .Transferred from St. Lawrence University. . . Prepared at Bombay High School. GARRETT DROPPERS Del mar, N. Y. HISTORY Phi Beta Kappa. . . Vdelphian. . . Schola Cantorum 1.4; Motet Choir 3.4. . .Canterbury Club. . .Inter- Dormitory Council 3. . .Outing Club 1.2.3.4. . .Dean’s List 1.2. . . Prepared at Bethlehem Central High School. STEPHEN M.DUNCAN New York, N. Y. HISTORY Phi Phi Delta. . .Basketball I. . . W.E.O.S. . . .Dean’s List 3. . .Pre- pared at Fork Union Military Aca- demy. GEORGE A. DENKA Jamestown, N. Y. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Beta Sigma Tati. . .Canterbury Club . . .Prepared at Jamestown Senior Higli School. RONALD C. DILCHER Elba, N. Y. HISTORY Beta Sigma Tan. Vice President 3, President 4. . .Baseball Manager 3 . . .Rifle Club I: Science Club 1.2 . . .Prepared at Elba Central School. CHARLES J. DIJRLAND Roscoe, N. Y. ECONOMICS Delta Chi, Vice President 3. Presi- dent 4. . .Football 3. 4. . .Board of Control 4. . .Outing Club 2. . .Pre- pared at Storm King High. Previous militaiy service: U.S.A.F. CARL E. DUSINBERRE Pittsburgh, Pa. ECONOMICS Phi Delta. Sigma Chi. Pro-Consul 4 . . .Herald 3.4, Art Editor 4; Echo 4, Art Editor 4: Canterbury Club. . . Prepared at Binghamton North High School. JOHN THOMAS DWYER Harrison, N. . BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Epsilon Pi Sigma. . .Phi Phi Delia . . .Newman Club Little Theatre 1 . . .Dean's List 3. . .Prepared at St. Benedict's Prep. JOHN ELLIS Trenton, N. . PSYCHOLOGY Phi Sigma Kappa. . .Band 3,4; Sen- eca Symphony Orchestra 3.4: Three Counts 3. . .Transferred from Tren- ton State Teachers College. . .Pre- pared at Trenton Central High School. JULIEN L. EYSMANS III VUlanova, Pa. ECONOMICS Kappa Bela Phi. . .Delta Chi. . . Band 3. . .Canterbury Club; St. John's Guild I. . .Class Vice Presi- dent 1; Board of Control 2. . .Pre- pared at Perkiomcn School. Previous military service: U.S.M.C. HUGH COOK FERGUSON Belmont, Mass. HISTORY Sigma Phi. . .Tennis 1.2,3.4. . .Can- terbury Club. . .Hockey Club 2. . . Prepared at Belmont High School. WALTER V. FERRIS Bath, N. Y. HISTORY POLITICS Phi Beta Kappa; Druid; Chimera; Orange Key. . .Theta Delta Chi. . . Fooball 1,2. . .Board of Control 1.2.3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4. . .Dean's List 1.2,3.4. . .Pre- pared at Haverling High School. ROBERT JOHN FILIAL Cheshire, Conn. PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Sigma. . .Football 1,3. . . Newman Club. . .Prepared at Ham- den High School. ALBERT TEAL FISHER Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Kappa Beta Phi. . .Kappa Sigma. . . Canterbury Club. . .Prepared at William Penn Charter School. HUGH BORDEN FRIEND Ma nchester, Conn. BIOLOGY Kappa Beta Phi. . .Sigma Phi. . . Prepared at Kingswood Prep. CHRIS CHARLES GAGAS Oswego, N. Y. ECO NOMI CS -HI STC) R Y Phi Sigma Kappa. President 4. . . Echo 3,4. . .Canterbury Club. . . Board of Control 4; Intel fraternity Council. Vice President 4. . .French Club. . .Prepared at Oswego High School. RAYMOND DEWEY GAGE Canandaigua, N. Y. ECONOMICS-POLITICS Phi Kappa Tail. . .Bronze Gloves 2 . . .Glee Club. . .Inter-Dormitory Council 2.3. . .Prepared at Middle- sex Valley Central School. CM AS. B. GALLAGHER, Jr. Red Bank, N. . ECONOMICS Kappa Beta Phi. . .Phi Phi Delta . . .Football 1.2,3,4. . .Prepared at Cheshire Academy. Previous military service: T.S.A. ARTHUR K. GARDINER Brookline, Mass. SOCIOLOGY Canterbury Club. . .Prepared at South Kent School. BASIL FREEBERN GAVIN Mill is, Mass. PHYSICS W.E.O.S. . . .Dean’s List 2. . .Pre- pared at Milton Academy. CHARLES A. GIBSON Cortland, N. Y. ECONOMICS Canterbury Club. . .Prepared at Cortland High School. JOHN DAVID GORMAN S wa m psco 11, M ass. ECONOMICS LEO N A R I) GREEN WA LI) Brooklyn, N. Y. ECONOMICS Gamma Omicron Tau. . .Kappa Sig- ma. President 4. . .Football 1.3,4; Lacrosse 1.2.3. . .Newman Club. . . Prepared at St. John’s Prep. Adelphians. . .Temple Club, Presi- dent 4. . .Inter-Dormitory Council 1. . .Prepared at Birch Wat hen School. THOMAS GOLDRICK. Jr. Pascong, R. I. ECONOMICS Ka|)| a Beta Phi. . .Phi Sigma Kap- pa, Treasurer I. . .Echo -4. . .New man (I ii l . . .Prepared at Ports- mmilh Priory School. Previous mili- tary service: I’.S.N. HERDER I 1 GOLDSMI'm Rochester, N. Y. ENGLISH Schola Cantorum; Canterbury choir. ( hoir Master. . .Canterbury Club . . .Transferred from Canterbury College. . .Prepared at West High School. Previous militan service: C.S. .l THOMAS M. GOPS1LL VI Middletown, N. . HISTORY Sigma Phi. . .Football I; Yacht Club. 1.2. . .(.lee Club 2.3. . .Canter- bury Club. . .Rifle Club 1.2: Movie Club I; Republican Club I. . .Pre- pared ai Berkshire School. RODERICK A. GUERDAN Bronxville, N. Y. IMS I ORY ENGLISH Phi Phi Delta. . .Football 1.3,4. . . W.F.O.S. . . .Prepared at Roosevelt High School. EDWARD HALE Newton. Mass. BIOI.OOY CHF.MIS I RY I ransferred from Sampson College . . .Prepared at Newton High School. Previous military service: C.S.N. CHESTER C. HAWLEY V Geneva, N. } ENGLISH International Relations Club. . . Kappa Alpha. Secretary 1. . .Foot- ball I. . .Herald 1.4. . .Little Thea- tre 1,2,3.1; W.F.O.S. 1.2.3: Rifle Club. . .Prepared at Geneva High School. ALAN S. HAYS II New York, N. Y. M VI‘HEMATICS W.F.O.S. 3.4. . .Prepared at Me- Burney High School. ALAN RAY HELCK Demurest, N. . ECONOMICS POLI TICS PETER E. HERZOG Geneva, N. Y. HIS TORY ECONOMICS HAROLD W. HORNING Kingston, N. Y. ECONOMICS PI IIIJP II. HUBHAR1), Jr. Pelham Manor, N. Y. ECONOMICS Chimera: Orange Key; Kappa Beta Phi. . .Phi Phi Delta. Scribe 4. . . Football 1.2,3.1: Basketball 2. . .11 Club. . .Prepared at Icnatly High School. Previous military service: U.S.N. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Sigma Iota; 'Treasurer 4; Gamma Omicron Tan; International Relations Club. . . Newman Club. . .Dean’s List 3.4 . . .Transferred from University of Vienna. Phi Phi Della. . .St. John’s Guild . . .Prepared at Rutgers Prep. 'Theta Delta Chi. President 4. . . Herald. Advertising Manager 3. . . (� lee Club. . AV.E.O.S. . . .Prepared at The Hill School. 44 DOUGLAS T. JEFFERSON Amilyville, N. Y. ECONOMICS (dee Club 2.3. . .Outing Club 2.3,1. Historian 2. . .Prepared at Milford Prep. DAVID E. JEFFERY, Jr. Lockport, N. Y. ENGLISH HISTORY Kappa Beta Phi. President 4. . . Theta Delta Chi. . .Golf 3. . .Can- terbury Club. . . Transferred from Williams College. . .Prepared at Ridley. Previous milium service: U.S.N. EDWARD A. JENNINGS II Southport, Conn. ECONOMICS Beta Sigma I an. Corresponding Secretary 4. . .Yacht Club 1.2,3.4. Secretary 2, Rear Commodore 3. Vice Commodore I; Football Man- ager 1.2.3.4. . .Herald 2.3.4. News Editor I; II Book, ctivitics Editor 4. . .Prepared at Berkshire School. t ♦ ALLEN BRAG AN HUGHES Worcester, Mass. ECONOMICS Sigma Chi. . .Lacrosse 1,2,3; Ski Team 1,2,3. . .Canterbury Club. . . Committee on Vocational Informa- tion. . .Prepared at Governor Hum- mer Academy. GERRIT SMITH HYDE, Jr. Waterville, N. Y. ECO NO M ICS- HI STO R Y Delta Chi. . .Dean’s List 3. . .Pre- pared at Waterville Central High School. ROBERT FISH JONES Montclair, N. J. ECONOMICS Chimera. . .Sigma Phi. . .Basket- ball 2; Baseball 1.2,3,4. . .Prepared a( Montclair High School. MICHAEL KLEE Highland Park, III. ENGLISH Phi Delta. . .Tennis 1,2,3, Captain 3. . .Herald 3,4; Hobart Review 3. Managing Editor 3. . .Canterbury Club. . .Dean’s List 1,2.3. . .Pre- pared at Ashville School. ROBERT B. KOHLER New Canaan, Conn. ECONOMICS Sigma Phi. . .Football 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3. . .Canterbury Club. . . Hockey Club. . .Prepared at Kent School. Previous military service: U.S.A. LEONARD KRAEMER Lawrence, N. Y. HISTORY ENGLISH Transferred from Sampson College . . .Prepared at Lawrence High School. JOHN F. KREUTTER Waterloo, N. Y. MATHEMATICS Orange Rev. . .Theta Delta Chi. . . Football 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1. . . Newman Club. . .Prepared at Wa- terloo High School. Previous mili- tary service: U.S.A. ERIC HENRY LaGUARDIA New York, N. Y. ENGLISH Kappa Sigma, Historian 3. . . trans- ferred from Washington and Jef- ferson. . .Prepared at Horrace Mann High School. ROBERT J. LEI CUT Rochester, N. Y. NATURAL SCIENCES Beta Sigma Pan. Recording Secre- tary 4. . .Newman Club. . .Science Club. . .Prepared at Aquinas In- stitute. RAYMOND HARRY LENT Bradford, Pa. ECONOMICS Sigma Chi. . .Prepared at Bradford High School. IRVIN STANLEY LEVINE Rochester, N. Y. ECONOMICS Rifle Club I. . .Dean’s List 1.2. . . Transferred from University of Rochester. . .Prepared at Brighton High School. JACK BOYD LEWIS Wi Ik es-B a rre, Pa. BIOLOGY Phi Phi Delta. . .Canterbury Club . . .Prepared at Meyers High School. Previous military service: U.S.A. JAMES McD. LINDEMAN Norwalk, Conn. EN GLISH - EC .ON O I ICS Delta Chi. . .Herald 3 1. . .W.E.O.S.; Outing Club; French Club; Canter- bury Club. • .Prepared at South Kent School. MASON R. LOGIE Mount Verno?i, N. Y. CHEMISTRY Epsilon Pi Sigma. President 4. . . Lacrosse 1. . .Band 1.2.3. . .Debate Club 1.2. . .Prepared at Edison High School. RICHARD IRVING MAAS New York, N. Y. ECONOMICS Delta Chi. . .Yacht Club 1.2.3. . . Newman Club. . .Intramural Board 2. . .Prepared at Hack Icy School. Previous military service: U.S.M.C. james d. Macdonald Lake Forest, 111. HISTORY Newman Club. . .Rifle Club I. . . Prepared at Lake Forest Academy. JAMES M. MACKENZIE Newton, Mass. ECONOMICS Kappa Beta Phi. . .Sigma Phi. . . Football 1,2. . .Prepared at Tabor Academy. HENRY ALFRED MALE Atlantic City, N. . ENGLISH Beta Sigma Tail. Sergeant at Arms 3.1. . .Football Motion Picture Pho- tographer 2.3. . .Schola Cantorum. President 4: Motet Choir 2,3.4; Opera Workshop 2. . .Little Thea- tre 1.2.3. . .Canterbury Club. . . Prepared at Atlantic City High School. LEE THOMAS MELLY Scars dale, N. Y. ECONOMICS Chimera; Orange Key. . .Kappa Sig- ma. . .Football 1.3,4; Lacrosse 1.2.3.4 . . .Board of Control 1.4; Interfra- ternity Council. Treasurer 4; Fall and Spring weekend committee. . . Prepared at The Hill School. ALAN MESKIL Albany, N. Y. ECONOM ICS-PSYCHOLOGY Phi Sigma Kappa, Steward 3. . . Echo 3.4. . .Schola Cantorum 2,3,4; Opera Workshop 2. . .Newman Club. . .Transferred from Syracuse University. . .Prepared at Milne School. Previous military service: Ll.S.N. •17 PAUL MATHEWSON Durham, Conn. ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Tail, President 1. . .Si. John's Guild. . .Outing Cluh 1.2.8,4. I reasurer 3. . .Prepared at Choate School. Dustin c. McCreary Cleveland Heights, Ohio ENGLISH POLITICS Kappa Beta Phi. . .Sigma Phi. Sec- retary 3. . .Herald I. . .Newman Club. . .Dean’s List I. . .Prepared at I niversity School. Previous mili- tary service: I’.S.A. GLENN M. McCRILLIS, Jr. Brockton, Muss. INGUSH Phi Delta. President 1. . .Herald I. 2.3 1. Circulation Manager I; Ho- bart Review 2.3. Editor 3. . .Dean’s List 1. . .Prepared at Milton Acad cmy. 1IAROEI) MICHELS Brooklyn, N. Y. ECONOMICS Phi Phi Delta. . .Baseball 2.3.4. . . Temple Club. . .Transferred from Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. Champlain College. .Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School. 1) RADER ED E. MILLS New York, N. Y. ENGLISH Delta Chi. . .Golf 1,2,3.1. Captain 4 . . .Prepared at Hotchkiss School. ROBERT JAMES MILNE LeRoy, N. Y. ECONOMICS-SOCIOLOGY I heta Delta Chi. . .Basketball 2 . . .Herald 2,3.4, Sports Editor 4. . . Band 2.3. . .Inter-dormitory Coun- cil 2. . .Tiansferred from New York State College for Teachers. . .Pre- pared at LeRoy High School. DAVID W. MOONEY Rochester, N. Y. ECONOMICS Phi Phi Delta. . .Transferred from I'niversity of Rochester. . .Prepared at Lakemont Academy. THOMAS)OSEPH MORAN Geneva, N. Y. ECONOMICS Gamma Omicroii Tan; Orange Kev . . .Phi Phi Delta. . .Baseball I; Basketball 2: Inlet fraternity Ath- letic Council 3. . .Newman Club. . . Prepared at St. Francis de Sales High School. Previous military serv- ice: U.S.M.C. ROBERT B. MOSS Horseheads, N. Y. ENGLISH Schola Cantorum 2.3.1: Motet Choir 2.3.1. . .Canterbury Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3. . .Opera Workshops 3 . . .Transferred from Elmira Col- lege Extension. . .Prepared at Horse- heads High School. FRANK J. MURATORE Geneva, N. Y. ECONOMICS Prepared at Newark High School. Previous military service: U.S.A. HARVEY K. MURDOCK Glen Cove, N. Y. ENGLISH SOCIOLOGY Sigma Phi. . .Herald I. . .Class Vice President I. . .Little 'Theatre I. . .Prepared at St. James School. Previous military service: U.S.M.C. HAROLD M. NESS, Jr. Baltimore, Aid. ECONOMICS Chimera; Orange Key. . .Sigma Phi. Secretary 4. . .Lacrosse 1.2,3.4. Co- Captain I: Basketball I: Football 2.3 . . .Intramural Board 3; II Club; Intcrfratcrnity Council. President 1 . . .Prepared at Baltimore Friends School. Previous militarv service: LLS.A. CHARLES F. O'CONNOR Buffalo, N. Y. HISTORY Phi Delta. Sigma Chi. . .Football Manager 1,2,3.4. Varsity Manager 4; Basketball Manager 1.2.3,4, Yarsitv Manager 3.4: Lacrosse Manager I . . .Herald 1.2.3.4. Art Editor 4; Echo 3.4. rt Editor 3. Associate Editoi I. . .Spring Weekend Com- mittee 3. . .11 Club. . .Prepared at Bennett High School. RICHARD OP PERM ANN Buffalo, K. Y. MERICAN HISTORY Delta Chi. President 4, Treasurer 3,4 . . .Varsity Football 2.3.4; Varsity Basketball Manager 1.2. . .West- minster Club. . AV.E.O.S. I. . .Pre- pared at Bennett High School. 48 JOSEPH S. NATHANSON Jamaica, N. Y. ENGLISH Phi Delta. . .Football Manager I . . .Herald I. Editor 4; Stage Whis- pers 4. Editor 4; Hobart Review, As- sociate Editor. . .Temple Club. . . Little Theatre 1.2.3,4. N ice President 4. . .Prepared at Columbia Gram- mar School. JOHN ANTHONY NELLIS Sea Girt, Ar. . HISTORY-INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS International Relations Club. . . Delta Chi. President 3. . .Ski Team 1. . .Canterbury Club. . .Dean’s List 2,3,4. . .Prepared at Admiral Far- rago t Academy. SIDNEY TYSON PARR, Jr. Oswego, N. Y. O ’ INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS-POLI TICS International Relations Club. . . Kappa Sigma. . .Football 2.3. . . Transferred from University of Kan- sas. . .Prepared at Oswego High School. Previous military service: U.S.A. LYNDON L. PEARSON Summit, N. . ECONOMICS Kappa Beta Phi. . .Kappa Alpha . . .Lacrosse 1.2,3. . .Glee Club 2 . . .Newman Club. . .Intramural Board 2,3. . .Prepared at Kent School. RODERIC H. PIERCE Buckingham, Pa. CLASSICS Schola Cantorum 1,2,4. . .Canter- bury Club. President 3. . .Dean’s List 2. . .Prepared at North East High School. Previous military serv- ice: U.S.A. BARRETT G. POTTER Cincinnatus, N. Y. HISTORY Phi Beta Kappa. . .Band 1.2,3.4. . . Canterbury Club. . .Dean’s List 1.2.3. . .Prepared at Cincinnatus High School. THOMAS C. POWERS Mount Vernon, N. Y. ECONOMICS Kappa Beta Phi. . .Kappa Sigma . . .Baseball I; Basketball 2; Golf 2,3. . .Newman Club. . .Prepared at The Manlius School. Previous mili- tary service: U.S.A. EDWARD V. REGAN Buffalo, N. Y. ECONOMICS Gamma Omicron Tan. . .Kappa Al- pha. President 4. . .(dec Club 2. . . Newman Club. President 3. . .Pre- pared at Nichols School. EDWARD P. REMEN PER Prospect Park, Pa. HISTORY Phi Kappa Tan, Treasurer 4. . . Canterbury Club; St. John’s Guild . . .Transferred from Sampson Col- lege. . .Prepared at Prospect High School. WESLEY E. RICH II Andover, Mass. CHEMISTRY-MATHEMATICS Phi Phi Delta. . .Football 1; Golf 3 . . .Prepared at St. George’s School. RICHARD ROSENBAUM Irondequoit, N. Y. HISTORY l'hi Phi Delia. . .Lacrosse 1; Fool- ball 1,2,3,4; Bronze Gloves 3,4. . . Hobart Review 2. Business Manager 2. . .Temple Club. . .Class Vice President 4; Spring Weekend Com- mittee. . .Debate Club 1. . .Dean’s List 2,3,4. . .Prepared at Monroe High School. HENRY ROSENBERG, Jr. Eeriest on, Md. ECONOMICS Orange Key. . .Phi Phi Delta. . . Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain I. Cap- tain 4. . .Temple Club. . .Prepared at McDonogh Sclu ol. WILLIAM B. ROSING Dunkirk, N. Y. ECONOMICS Della Chi, Sect eta i y 3,4. . .Basket- ball 1,2,3. . .Fiepaied at Dmikiik High School. ROBERT B. SANDERSON New Canaan, Conn. ECONOMICS Sigma Phi. Treasurer 4. . .Hockey Club 3. . .Transferred from Dart- mouth College. . .Prepared at West- minster School. MELVIN R. SCHANTZ LowviUe, N. Y. ECONOMICS Chimera. . .Kappa Sigma. . .Foot- ball 1.4: Basketball 1,3.4; Baseball 1.3.4. . .Herald 4. . .Inter-Dormitory Councils. . .Transferred from Hart- wick College. . .Prepared at Low- ville Free Academy. KURT A. SCHNEIDER Rochester, N. Y. CHEMISTRY Phi Sigma Kappa. . .Ski Club 1.2 . . .Dean’s List 1. . .Prepared at Irondequoit High School. PAUL SMITH SISSON Seneca Falls, N. Y. MATHEMATICS Phi Phi Delta. . .Lacrosse 1.3; foot- ball 1,2,3,4. . .Class President 3. . . Dean’s List 2,3. . .Prepared at Myn- derse Academy. LAURENCE H. SMITH Syracuse, N. Y. ECONOMICS 11ISTORY Phi Sigma Kappa. . .Echo 4. . .Pre- pared at Eastwood High School. Previous military service: U.S.N. MAURICE S. ROWLEY Rochester, N. Y. BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY Beta Sigma Tau. . .Dean’s List 2 . . .Prepared at Monroe High School. RODERIC H. ROSS Mayville, N. Y. ECONOMICS Druid; Phi Delta: Gamma Omicron Tau. . .Sigma Chi, President 4. . . Basketball 1,3.4. . .Herald 3,4, Sports Editor 3,4; Echo 4, Sports Editor 4 . . .Schola Cantorum. . .Board of Control 4, Vice President 4: Educa- tional Policy Committee 4. . .Dean’s List 2.3. . .Prepared at Mayville Central High School. 51 DAVID M. SELD Gloversville, A } PHILOSOPHY' I au Kappa Alpha; International Relations Club. Treasurer 4. . . Herald I. Circulation Manager I . . .Debate Club 3.1. Vice President 4. • .Dean’s List 3. . .Prepared at (dovcrsvillc High School. LUCIEN R. SELLET lirook ly?i, A. V. SOCIOLOGY Kappa Sigma. . .Schola Cantorum 3 .Canterbury Club. . .Outing ( ltd) 3. . .Prepared at Loomis In- stitute. CORNELIUS V. SI WELL Woodstock, X. V. ECONOMICS Lacrosse I. . .Glee Club 2. . .Pre- pared at South Kent School. CHARLES E. SMI I 11ERS Fairfield, Conn. ECONOMICS Kappa Alpha. ’'Treasurer I. . .Echo I. . .Canterbury Club. . .Public Re- lations Bureau. . .Prepared at Kent School. RICHARD I . STAX I OX Schenectady, X. ). ECONOMICS Phi Phi Delta. . .Herald I. . .Pre- pared at Noti I errace High School. JOSEPH H. STAXZIAXI Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH Phi Beta Kappa; Druid; Chimera: Orange Key. President; Phi Delta: Tan Kappa Alpha: International Relations Club. . .Sigma Chi. . . Loot ball 1: Cheerleader 2. . .Her aid 1.2,3.1. News Editor 2. E.ditoi in Chief 3; Echo 3,4. Editor in Chief L . .Canterbury Club. Canterbury Show Director 1.2,3: St. John’s Guild . . Board of Control 2,3; Class Presi- dent 2: National Student ssocia lion; Spring Weekend Committee . . .Collegitim Oratorium 2.4. Treas- urer 2. . .Dean’s List 1,2,3. . .Pre- pared at Central High School. ROGER A LA X STECKLER Scarsdale, X. Y. PSYCHOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY Sigma Phi. . .Herald I. Sports Edi- tor I. . .Band I. . .Sophomore th- letic Committee. . .Intramural Board 4; French Club 1. . .Pre- pared at Harrow School. MICHAEL J. SUBTELNY ROLF SULZBERGER WILSON C. SWASEY HERBERT D. THOMAS, |r. Netu York, N. Southbridge, Mass. BIOLOG Y-CH EM ISTY HISTORY Batavia, iV. E. ENGLISH Kearny, N. . HISTORY Epsilon Pi Sigma. . .Phi Phi Delta . . .Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. Phi Kappa Tan. . .Herald I. . .De- bate Club. . .Prepared at Mount I Icrmon. I beta Delta Chi. . .W.E.O.S_Pre- pared at Batavia High School. Phi Phi Delia. . .Little Theatre .‘1 . . .Dean’s List 2.3. . .Prepared at kcaitiN High Sihool. KENNETH R. TREAT Philadelphia, Pa. CLASSICS Phi Beta Kappa. . .Football Band 1.2,3,4; Concert Band 2.3; Orchestra 1.2.3. . .Canterbury Club; St. John’s Guild, President 3. . .Dean’s List 1.2.3. . .Prepared at Germantown High School. CARLTON L. UDELL Ossining. N. Y. ENGLISH Phi Beta Kappa. . .Outing Club 1.2.3,4, President 4. . .Dean’s List 2,3. . .Prepared at Ossining High School. A. THOMPSON WARNER Fairfield, Conn. ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma, Grand Master Of Ceremonies 3,4. . .Football 1.3,4; Lacrosse 1.2,3,4. . .Hockey Club 1 . . .Prepared at Hotchkiss School. HERBERT S. THOMSON JACK HORACE THORN Staten Island, N. Y. Beacon, N. Y. ECONOMICS ENGLISH Kappa Bela Phi. . .Phi Sigma kap- pa. . .Prepared ai Port Richmond High School. Previous military service: U.S. . Herald 1.2,3. . .Canterbury Club; St. John’s Guild, President 4. Acolyte Chairman 3. . .W.E.O.S. . . .Prepared at Beacon High School. JOHN YV. WARNER Fairfield, Conti. ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma. Alunini Secretary I . . .Football 1; Lacrosse 1: Ski Team 1.2.3. . .Prepared at Deerfield Acad- emy. JOHN GREASON WATSON Brookline, Mass. ENGLISH Orange Key. . .Sigma Chi. . .Tennis 1.2,4. . .Schola Cantorum 1.2.3. . . Canterbury Club. . .Little Theatre . . .French Club I. . .Dean’s List 1,2 . . .Prepared at Lenox Prep. HAMILTON I). WEBSTER Upper Montclair, N. . ECONOMICS-PSYCHOLOGY Druid; Chimera, President; Orange Key. . .Sigma Phi, President 4. . . Football 1.2,3.1; Baseball I. . .Board uf Control 3,4. . .11 Club. . Pie- pared at Montclair High School. WILLIAM WEBER YVEISS Ridgewood, N. . ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma. Secretary 4. . .Foot- ball Manager I. . .Herald 1,2. . . W.E.O.S. . . .Prepared at The Hill School. GERALD O. WILLIAMS Batavia, N. Y. HISTORY Phi Phi Delta. Chaplain 3.4. . . Bronze Gloves 1,3,4. . .Newman Club . . .Class Historian 4. . .Dean’s List 3. . .Prepared at Batavia High School. EUGENE B. WINSLOW Greenwich, Conn. ECONOMICS Orange Key; Kappa Beta Phi. . .Phi Sigma Kappa. Inductor 3,4. . .Yacht ( iub 1.2.3,4. Rear Commodore 2. Vice Commodore 3, Commodore 4; Cheerleading 1.2. . .Echo 2.3.4. Or gani ations Editor 4. . .Canterbury Club. . .Hockey Club 1,2. . .Pre- pared at Berkshire School. MARTIN R. Y ARVIS Lynbrook, N. Y. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Phi Kappa Tail. . .Herald 2,3,4; Echo 4. . .Temple Club. . .Dean’s List 3 . . Prepared at Cheshire Acad- emy. LEE ANTHONY LETIZIA Seneca Falls, N. Y. BOTANY Druid; Chimera; Orange Key. . . Phi Phi Delta. President 4. . .Foot- ball 1.2.3,4; Basketball 1.2.3; La- crosse 1.2.3.4. . .Class President 1.4; Class N ice President 3. . .Prepared at Myndersc Academy. WILLIAM L. ABRAMS Woodmore. X. Y., ENGLISH. . . Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta. .Secre- tary 3; International Relations Club . Hobart Review. Yssociate Edi tor 1.2.3: Herald 1.2; Stage Whispers. Kill lor 3. . .Band 1.2,3. . Little I heater 2.3; Film Club. President 2: World Federalism I. . .Dean’s List 1.2.3. . .Prepared at Pekiomen Prep. EDWIN JAMES COOK Rallsion Spa, N. V., PHILOSOPHA . . .Lacrosse 1.2. . .Dean’s List 1.2.3 . . .Prepared at Ballston Spa High School. ROBERT JAMES DENNIS Norwalk. Conn., F.NCLISH. . .Sig ma Chi. Historian 3. . .Ski I earn 1.2, Picsident 2. . .Fa ho I; Herald 1.2. . .Canterbury Club, . Little rhea Ire 2.3.4. President I. . .Pre- pared at Norwalk Senior High School. JOHN COLEMAN DUREY Stamford. Conn., ECONOMICS. . Delta Chi. . .Outing Club 3. GERARD V. EMERSON I ongmeadow, Mass., M LI I I'M VI ICS. . .Herald I. . .W.F.O.S. I. . . Prepared at C lassical High School. BRUCE E. HEILMAN Chappatjua. N. Y.. M A FI I KM A ! - l( S ECONOMICS. . .Camma Omi cron I au. President I. . .Sigma Chi. Corresponding Secretary 2,3. Re cording Secretary I. . .Football 1.3 . . .1 uteriraterniiy Council. Secre- tary I: ( lass Secretary 2. . .Dean’s I ist 1,3. . .Transferred from North western I'diversity. . .Prepared at Horace Creclev High School. ANDREW R. HORVATH Wave� Iv. N. Y.. ECONOMICS. . . Phi Sigma Kappa. . .Canterbury (4ub. . .Debate Club 2. . .Trans- ferred from Ithaca College. . Prc p.ned at Caseadilla. . .Previous mill - far service: I .S.M C- HENRY R. KELLER Deerfield. III.. PSYCIlOI.OGY. . . Fdn I. . .W.F.O.S., Technical Di rector 3; Rifle Club I. . .Prepared at St. (.eorge’s School. RUSSEL JOHN MURAIKA Yonkers. N. Y., CHEMISTRY. . . Phi Kappa Tan. Secretary I. . . Newman C.luli. . .Transferred front Stevens Institute Of FechnoJogy. . Prepared at Conon High School. JOSEPH A. PELLEGRINO I arrvlown, N Y.. POLI I ICS-ECO- NOMICS. . .Phi Phi Delta. Sentinel I . . .Previous military sen ice: I .S. A. RONALD S. FITTS Buffalo. N. Y.. ENGLIS1I. . .Phi Sigma Kappa. . .Football 2: La- ciosse 2. . Herald 2. . .Dean’s List 2. . . I tansferred from Universitx ol BulTalo. . .Prepared at Ken more Senio� High School. .Previous military service: L.S. . FREDERICK E. GRUBE Brooklyn. N. Y.. INTFRN I ION I. RELATIONS. . .Chimera . Theta Delta Chi. . .Football 3.1. . . Herald 3. . .Outing Club 2. . .Dean's List 1.2.3. . transferred from Nor- wich 1 n i versi I y. . .Prepared at Bulkle Sc hool. . .Previous militan sen ice: I S.M,( . HUGH SPENCER PRATT Phi Beta Kappa. . .Previous militan sen ice: I'.S.N. FRANK MOR RAVNDAL Red Bank. V |.. ECONOMICS. . . Beta Sigma I au. Recording Sec re- in r 2. . Football I. . .Transfer- red I mm Stockholm I niversitv. . . Prepared at Red Bank High School . .Previous military service: I’.S.A. THOMAS P. WALSH New York. V Y.. ENGLISH. . Sigma ( hi, Associate Editor 3.1. . Committee for Vocational Informa tion 3.1: Radio I nlimitetl; Experi- mental Theatre I; French Club. . Prepared at Cheshire cademy. 51 THE END OE THE TRAIL” A bronze group by lames E. Erazcr PHI BETA KAPPA SEATED— Stanziani, P. Herzog, R. Herzog, Flora, Pierce, Treat, STAND- ING—Potter, Cafaro, Ford, Pratt, Ferris, Droppers Wiixiam I.. Abrams Alexander S. Bozinovicm Ralph A. Cafaro Garrett Droppers Walter V. Ferris Joseph H. Stanziani Pi ter H. Herzog Renate Herzog Kenneth R. Treat G. Leland Udell 11 ugh S. Pratt Jr. John A. Ford Barrett G. Potter Mary Louise Hughes Lor ene Flora Alice Pierce 5.S DRUIDS Walter V. Ferris Jr. Selection to the Druid society is the highest overall student honor on the Hobart campus. A small group of men, usually five in number, arc chosen for this honor from the Junior class. These men are lapped as they leave the col- lege chapel during Moving-up Day ceremonies. This sign of recognition at Hobart comes only to those men who represent a combination of academic, social, and extra-curricular achieve- ment. Its members include athletes, campus pub- lication heads, and leaders in student govern- ment. The sole qualification for Druid selection is most outstanding on campus . The society was established at Hobart on December 12. 1903. While the soc iety is founded on recognition, the Druids serve a vital function in campus activities. They serve as guardians ol Hobart tradition and advisors to the president on student affairs. Aside from their customary duties during Freshman Orientation Week and thereafter, the Druids this year were instru- mental in the revival ol the Freshman beanie , the establishment of Buddy Weekend” for prospective Hobart stu- dents, an attempt to en- courage joint participa- tion with William Smith in cheerleading, the re- vitalization ol a Fresh- man-Sophomore Field Day in the Spring, and t he collection of specific group of traditional I lo- bart songs. Lee A. Letizia lli tlerir 7. Ross Joseph H. Stanziavi Hamilton I). Webster 59 CHIMERA Chimera is the Junior Honorary Society at Hobart. It is selected liom men of the sophomore class who have distinguished themselves during their two years at Hobart in scholastic and extra- curricular capacities. The society is sclf-pcrpct- UHliog The duties of Chimera include preparation for Commencement exercises, advisory duly dur- ing Freshman Orientation Week, and special as- sistance to the Druids. ROW I—Beverly, Sutton, Cuthbertson. ROW 2—Lennox, Bishop, Printz. ROW 5—Lassiter, Cook, Lord. ROW 4—Morris, Gibbs, Colgan, Michaels. MISSING— Chilton, Tuttle ORANGE KEY The Orange Key Society is the Sophomore Honorary Society and oflicial student welcoming committee on campus. Founded late in the 1920’s by a group of Sophomores who thought that their own class should, like upper classes, have some recognition for services rendered to Hobart, the society is self perpetuating. Mem- bers are selected from those Freshmen who rank in the top half of their class, are in some tray engaged in extra curricular activities, and seem like men who can shoulder responsibility. In addition to its duty as the college welcoming committee, this society sponsors Fall Weekend and assists the Druids in Freshman Orientation Week. ROW 1-Brewer, Nortz, Swan. ROW 2- Tannenbaurn, Karp, Snape. ROW 3— Butler, Brasclio, McCutcheon. ROW 4— Slianbron, Kniffen, Stewart. Hall, IYood. MISSING—C.arnavale, Woodworth. Spit- zer, Rasmussen IRC SEATED: Strain, Lawton, Mitchell, Roe. STANDING: Freed- man, Flagg, Parr, Greenberg, Schnabel, Berkeley. MISSING: Bozinovich. Burde, Seld, Ferris, R. Herzog, P. Herzog, Stanziani INT. REL. CLUB The Hobart and William Smith Chapter of the International Rela- tions Club was founded in 1916. The national organization, operated tinder the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, promotes the understanding of in- ternational events among its mem- ber chapters. Membership is open to those upperclassmen showing an in- terest in the field of international relations and maintaining suitable grades. SEATED: Flail, Staaden, Bartlett, Nellis, Duschesne, STAND- ING: Blot her, Petrizzi, Harris, Cafaro. Herzog, Er. Labigan. MISSING: Lehnert, Thompson, Eilito[f PHI SIGMA IOTA Phi Sigma Iota was founded at Al- leghany College in 1922. The Phi Eta chapter was established at Ho- bart in 1939. As the honorary Ro- mance languages society, its objec- tives are to encourage friendship among the nations using these lan- guages and to stimulate scholarship and research in this field. EPSILON PI SIGMA n SEATED: Anderson, Ford, Logie, Nellis. STANDING: Fine- stone, Vann. MISSING: Dwyer SEATED—Koeberle, Neuberger, Schroeder, Allison. STAND- ING—Miller, Hoffman, Gory, Hagg. MI SSI N G—Ii ramo n I e, Blocher, Woodworth, Lehnert. Allieiin 62 Epsilon Pi Sigma was founded on this campus in 19?4 Made up of students of both colleges, its pm- pose is to foster interest in science and research by recognizing out- standing work. The society offers students an opportunity to hear out- standing speakers and student re- ports on matters of scientific inter- est. The Beta Phi chapter of the Na- tional Honorary German Society Delta Phi Alpha, was founded at Hobart and William Smith in 1940. Election is limited to those students who show interest and profic iency in the German language and its lit- erature. Papers are read and reports arc given at regular meetings on subjects pertinent to Germany and its culture. DELTA PHI ALPHA PHI DELTA The honorary journalistic society on Hobart’s campus is Phi Delta, founded in 1947. Its purposes are to promote fellowship among the stu dents of all the journalistic fields, to recognize high calibre work on cam- pus publications, and to act as an in- centive toward further work of out- standing quality. Gamma Omicron 1 an is the lion orary economics society of the Col- leges of the Seneca. Established in 1947, its purpose is to recognize out- standing achievement in the field of practical and theoretical economics. HEATED: Ross, Nathan son, Reilly. STANDING: Weissman, Stanziani. MISSING: MrCrillis, Klein, Moore SEATED—Crine, Heilman, Jarrell, McKinney. STANDING— Ilerzog, Gorman, Warner. Lininger, Alheirn, Webster. Ross. MIS- SI G—Cowie, Sabin, A. Rozin wi , Kenney, M (Mahon, Lief link. GAMMA OMICRON TAU Founded at the turn of the century, the Board of Control is the supreme legislative body on the Hobart campus. Its representa- tives are elected from each of the four classes. Rod and At” Walt ''Circle three names! !” (5(3 BOARD OF CONTROL CLASS Hamilton Webster Walter Ferris Roderic Ross CLASS Hoover Sutton Robert Bishop Thomas Lennox OF 1952 William DiBacco Thomas Melly Jack Durland OF 1953 Alan Morris James Lassiter CLASS OF 1954 John Snape Robert Dantzer Kent Butler Irving Bentsen CLASS OF 1955 Arthur Kapper (Fall and Spring) Donald Hibbard (Spring) Robert Silver (Spring) Ric hard Me Knight (Kail) Richard Ring (Spring) INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL NEUTRAL BODY Christopher Gagas John Ford SEATED: Lassiter, DiBacco, Bentsen, Gagas, Morris, McKnight, Ferris, Sutton, Ross, Durland, Bishop, Snape. STANDING: Ring, Kapper, Dantzer, Ford, Webster, Melly, Lennox 67 Joseph H. Stanziani Charles F. O’Connor Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor The Echo of the Seneca, oldest of Hobart publications, was established in 1858. At this time, under the auspices of the Sophomore Class, three hundred hand-printed copies of a four-page edition were sold. Later in 1863, the publi- cation of the Echo was placed in the hands of the Junior Class. It was not until the Echo was reactivated following the late war in 1947 that the annual became an all-class production under the editorship of a Hobart Senior. BUSINESS STAFF: (Seated) Crine, Jaffin, Benowitz. (Standing) Zarrett, Berman, Dwyer 68 Hl.RBF.RT JAFFIX Business Donald Beverly Seniors Roderic H. Ross Carl E. Dusinberre Richard C. Burton Sports Art Literary The Hobart College annual derives its name from the legendary drums, said to be at the bottom of the greatest of the Finger Lakes, the Seneca. The drums, ii is said, can be heard echoing out of the deep waters of the lake. The 1952 Echo of the Seneca has tried to preserve this legend of the echoing drums and Agayentah. Instruction, progression, distinction, creation, relaxa- tion, and competition of Hobart men are the story of Hobart College, 1952. Art. photographs, and writing are its media. Together they form the Echo of the Seneca, the pictorial and journalistic record of the year 1952. EDITO lit AL BOARD: Lennox, Stanziani, O'Connor, Dusinberre Eugene B. Winslow Organizations Thomas Lennox Activities Bruno Pavia Photography Stephen Fines'tone Photography ECHO G9 7U cMesvald 70 The Herald, official student news organ of the colleges, was founded at Hobart in 1879. Though first published as a monthly literary and news magazine, the paper changed to a modern weekly journal around 1900. In 1912, The Herald merged wiih ihe Wil- liam Smith Twig and combined editorial and business staffs from both colleges. Recently, the paper has added late news photos, features, crossword puzzles, and student contests to its pages as well as national advertis- ing. As a member of the Associated Collegiate Press Association, the Herald has held a first- class honor rating for live consecutive years. FALL TERM Ma a aging Edi I o rs Joseph Nathanson Joan Reh.lv Nexus Editors............Ted Jennings, Alice Vann Features Editor..................Richard C. Burton Sports Editor..........................James Mii.ne Copy Editor.......................Paul Weiss man Pictures Editor........................Bruno Pavia Art Editor.....................Charles F. O’Connor B usiness Manager Patricia Young Advertising.......................Lois Gainsburg Billing and Receiving.............Herbert J a fit n Secretary.........................Anne Bartlett MANAGING EDITORS - Nathanson. Reilly (Fall). Vann, Weissman (Spring) SPRING TERM Managing Ed i t o rs Paul Weissman Alice Vann Associate Editor Richard C. Burton Nexus Editors . . Charles Anderson, Eileen Ellinger, Anne Bartlett Sports Editor.....................Roger Steckler Pictures Editor.....Bruno Pavia, Steve Einestone Art Editor...................................Carl Dusinberre B mi ness Manager Herbert Jaffin Advertising................................Gerald Greschler Circulation ...................... Charles Wolin Secretary...................... Marvlvn Hoffman Billing and Receiving........Betty Russell, Helen Johnson Reporters (F)-Fall Perm (S)-Spring Term Lawrence Freedman (F S). Elizabeth North (F S), Wesley MacKeraghan (F S). Carol Reis (F S), Emily Britt (F). Judith Sandler (F). Dusty McCreary (F). Donald Stuart (F S), Donald Latham (S), Robert Morgan (F S). Richard Colgan (F S). l Weisner (S). Evelyn San lord (F S). Ruth Kling holler (F S). Ucrald Snick (F S). Joan Doran (S). I high Cook (F S), Roger Clauser (F S). Brock Yates (F S), Herbert Friedman (F). Edgar Burde (F). Glen McCrillis (F S), Betty Krccker (F), Barbara Cleary (F). James I.indeman (F), Harold Baer (S). Peter delstein (S), Peter Karp (S), Robert Hevcnor (S) BUSINESS STAFF - Seated: Wolin, Jaffin. Greslder. Stand- EDITORIAL STAFF -Seated: Vann. Weissman. Standing: ing: Johnson. Russell, Zareil, Melchner, Lit man, Hvfjnuin Anderson. Milne, Burton, Eleven or. O'Connor, Pavia •sjf ■ft 1951 - 52 72 E. Griffith Robert Dennis...................................President Joseph Nathanson......................... Vice President Ann Bartlett....................................Secretary Winifred Pentz..................................Historian E. E. Griffith...................................Director Selma I’crctz Donald O. Chilton John G. Watson Richard Burton Lemovnc Goodman Edward Johnson t'.hesler Hawley Joseph Albrecht William I.alTcrty Ann Stonffer Julius Blocher Stephen Woodworth Paul Berkowskv Robert Mareck Joan Reilly Kermit Boeckel Katherine Jones Peggy Simon Janet Handler Eric LaGuardia Hoover Sutton Robert Walton Edward Sullivan Little Theatre, dramatic society of the col- leges, was established in 1924 when the Hobart Medbury Mummers and William Smith Dra- matic Society merged. Since that time, the Little Theatre group has held the respect and admira- tion of students, faculty, and townspeople for the high-calibre productions staged during the school year. To qualify for full membership in Little Theatre, each ajjprentice must work in not less than three major productions of the society in two or more departments; makeup, cast, stage crew, publicity, and any other task which lends assurance of a successful production. LITTLE THEATRE 73 “Light Up The Sky” 74 “BLESS YOU, D AH LING” Berkowsky, Bartlett, Peretz, Sutton, Bramante BY THE WELL-KNOWN CHANDELIERS Sullivan, Stouffer, Gardner Theatre “Haven” Christmas Play The Experimental 1'heatre, sponsored by the English department and Little Theatre, was be- gun in 1947. It is especially designed for those students concentrating in advanced courses of a dramatic nature. In the Experimental Theatre, they may write, produce, and direct play of their own choice on a full credit basis. During 1951-52. Chester Hawley wrote and produced a play, Haven, the story of Hobart and William Smith a la pseudo-intellectual. During the Christmas season, three early English yule- tide morality plays were produced by Joseph Nathanson. 75 Opera Workshop Opera Workshop, a combination of the Hobart and William Smith Little Theatre and Schola Cantor- um, unites the talents of the campus theatrical group and the campus choral society. Under the direction of Messrs. E. E. Griffith and Lindsay Lafford, the Opera Workshop pro- duced John Gay’s 18th Century satiric operetta. The Beggar’s Opera during 1951-52. MR. REA ( '.HAM LAMENTS-Carnovale WIFE OR DAUGHTER, POLLY?— Woodworth, Abel, Carnovale IN REHEARSAL—Woodworth and chorus 76 College Daze The Hobart Variety Show, organized by freshmen Sheldon Saltman and Hoover Sutton in 1949 cele- brated its third year of existence. Annually, a self- appointed committee holds try-outs, organizes a full- length entertainment, and donates the proceeds to charity. Familiarly known as “College Daze-1950, 51, and 52, the show includes talent from the faculty, William Smith and Hobart. College Daze 1952 was under the direction of Michael Print , Hoover Sut- ton, and Ted Miller. S terge Stuffy and Joan Herb, Jig and Scoop The Chorines 77 Frazer at the controls Behind the scenes with Smallwood and Lichtler Neuberger, Thomas, and Hayes on the air WEOS WEOS, campus radio station ol the col- leges was founded in 1948 as a member of Radio Unlimited, a national intercollegiate federation of radio stations. Operating on a carrier basis, WEOS programs can be heard in all Hobart dormitories and several Wil- liam Smith houses. During 1951—52, the station increased its receptive powers with the installation of a new transmitter. Highlight of the year was the widely-enjoyed Foui Brothers disk jockey program run by Chuck Anderson, Bob Beatty, Oil Thomas, and Walt How- ard. Other programs included transcribed concerts, an inter-fraternity quiz program, student-faculty forums and broadcasts of many home games of the Varsity football and basketball teams. 78 Smith, Guerdan, and Arvantides give on-the-spot coverage COLLEGIUM ORATORIUM ... In conclusion... Collegium Oratorium, the debating society of Ho- bart and William Smith, was established at the begin- ning of the century, and teas a major college feature un- til the last war when it temporarily went out of exist- ence. Reorganized in 1947, the group has had repeated success in many intercollegiate debates and tourna- ments. Initiated in 1949, and held every Spring on the Ho bart campus, the Potter Memorial Debate highlights the Collegium Oratorium’s engagements. During 1951-1952, the society debated and won de- cisions over such major schools as Cornell, United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, University of Pennsyl- vania and gained a tie with the United States Military Academy aL West Point. Another feature of the year was participation in the Geneseo Tournament. Tau Kappa Alpha is the national honorary forensic society on the Hobart campus. It was established on campus in 1935 and re-established in 1946. The nation- al organization, whose purpose is to promote wider in- terest in forensic activity, was originally conceived in 1908 and now numbers 70 member chapters. Students of merit in the fields of public speaking and debating may be elected to this society. (left to right) Pearce, Stanziani, Pried man, Michels, Selcl, Morris TAU KAPPA ALPHA — Morris, Seld, Stanziani 79 ST. JOHN’S GUILD St. John’s Guild is an aux- iliary group to the Hobart Chaplain, membership is op- en to all interested Hobart students. During 1951-52, the Guild assisted the chap- lain in celebration of Holy Communion and did lay- reading at daily chapel serv- ices. ROW 1—Thorn, Hod in gar. ROW 2—Droppers, Koh- loff, Watson, Lawton. ROW 3—Maloney, Treat, Ras- mussen, Sudlow. MISSING—Frazer, Chilton, Ashton, Pierce, MacKenzie, Hayes, Stanziani, Stewart, Fogg, Baldwin, Dunne, Strain, Cook, Goldsmith, Male, Giles CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury Club, an or- ganization endeavoring to develop a sense of religious consciousness through pro- grams of worship, commun- ity service, study, and fellow- ship is the Protestant Episco- pal club of both colleges. During 1951-52, the club sponsored open discussion groups dealing with mar- riage, missionary problems, and general workings of the Episcopal Church. 80 ROW 1—Adolph, Hubbard, Rev. Kremer, Brodeson. ROW 2—Noble, Mrs. Odell, Allison, Spelvin, Sanders, Strain TEMPLE CLUB Temple Club, the reli- gious organization for Ho- bart and William Smith stu- dents of the Jewish faith, was founded in 1945. The dub has for its purpose the aim of aquainting its members inti- mately with the Hebrew reli- gion and present-day aspects of modern Judaism. During 1951—52, in addition to its regular meetings the club sponsored “lox and bagel” breakfasts in the Hobart Stu- dent Union whic h were open to all students. SEATED—Peretz, Greshln, Kaskell, Levy. STAND- ING—Staub, Rosen, Finestone, Schwartzrnan, Tierce. IVasserman, Hirsch NEWMAN CLUB SEATED—Ford, Robertson, Herman. Wright. STAND- ING— (Houser, Hockenos, Walt Iters, Mabie Newman Club, an organ- ization for Hobart and Wil- liam Smith Students of the Roman Catholic faith, was founded on the campus in 1958. It is one of three hun- dred such groups in the New- man Club Federation in the United States. Newman Club purposes to deepen the spirit- ual aims of its members and strengthen them in their temporal lives. The organization meets every two weeks for lectures and discussion groups. 81 SCHOLA CANTORUM ROW 1—Lusso, Miller, Hoffman, Auer, Mr. Lafjord, Lichtler, Eaton,Pollard, Arnold. ROW 2—Chantlar, Bartlett,Mor- ris, Smith, Baldwin, Krecker, Hunter, Gardner, Kent, Meskill. ROW 3—Rasmussen. Watson, Levinson, Silver, Buck, Williams, Rose, Hall, Danziger, Woodworth MOTET CHOIR The Moiet Choir, organized in 1937, is composed of students from both Hobart and William Smith who are selected from the Schola Cantorum and indicate a willingness to participate in formal religious services at St. John’s Chapel. 82 RO W 1—Lugg, Hubbard, Hazel ton, Mr. Lafjord, Ellinger, Bollard. ROW 2—Rasmussen, Goodrich, Ford. ROW 3— Hodinger, Droppers, Noble, Brownfield, Jones, Gledhill MUSICAL GROUPS The Schola Cantorum of Hobart and William Smith Colleges was founded in 1940 when the Ho- bart Glee Club and William Smith Choral Club were combined into one organization. It derives its name from the original Sc hola Cantorum (School of Sing- ers) founded by St. Sylvester during the fourth cen- tury for the performance of plainsong and liturgical music. The modern Schola Cantorum is both a choir and a concert group. During 1951-52, the group held its annual Christmas Concert at Trinity Church and at Coxe Hall. The Christmas program included “ The Christmas Story” by Heinrich Shut . The Spring concert featured an American premier of George Dyson’s “Canterbury Pilgrims” in Roch- ester, New York. CANTERBURY CHOIR Canterbury Choir is com- posed of members of the Ho- bart and William Smith Canterbury Club who have interest in promoting sacred music at services in St. John’s Chapel. During the year the Choir sang regularly at 10 o’clock services at the college chapel as well as at services in churches of near-by-towns. ROW 1 —Goldsmith, Rev. Kremer. ROW 2—Kent. FUinger, Gary. Filitoff, Sanford. ROW' 3—Watson, Ford, Mitchell, Lawton, Hinton, Latham, Hodinger 83 ii SENECA SYMPHONY The Seneca Symphony Orchestra celebrates its second season under ihe direction of Leland Flora, the founder. Its membership includes col- lege and high school students and faculty. During 1951-52, the orchestra presented four concerts in Geneva and Seneca Falls. The orchestra is an extension of the Hobart and William Smith Symphonia. H BOOK Fhe H” Book is published each year by the Junior Class as an official introductory guide book lo matric- ulating freshmen and transfer stu- dents. Within its covers arc listed the Hobart Student Constitution, a guide-map of the campus, Hobart cheers and songs, her Alma Mater, and descriptions of Greek-let ter fra- ternities and extra-curricular organ- izations. 84 SEATED: Clienault, Whipple. STANDING: Carpenter, Ross, A ppie haltm THE SENECA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Leland W. Flora, Conductor VIOLIN I Nancy Grammar Floycl Adams Shirley Graf Beth Klionsky Bernard Masterson Edward Norman Sydney Robinson Walter Samuel VIOLA Victoria Collins Frank Bel lino Claude Carlson Eli Schultz Robert Wadsworth CELLO |ames Side Graeme Hammond Harold Meyer Sa 1 vatore Silipigni Principal player. BASS John Ellis Bruce Butler Phillip Rogers CLARINET Donald George Frank Boyle Keith Caulkins FRENCH HORN Charles Valenza Richard Earl Ann Simmonds VIOLIN II Leland Frank Abram Boone Martha Gary Elizabeth Ulmer Robert La Belle Dorothy Mack Marion Saxe Barbara Stood ley Neila Wagenknecht Joan Williamson FLUTE Ilya Sarasohn Mary Gibbs OBOE Keith Ktimmer Luke Matthew Beatrice Terwilliger BASSOON James Dowdakin John Ford Lynn Remind TRUMPET Theodore Betts Frank D’Aurizio TROMBONE Roger Kramer David Keeley Ray Premru PERCUSSION Alan Abel Jerome Neff Robert Wooley President. Stanley Huff Vice President. Leland Frank Treasurer, Frank Boyle Secretary, Elizabeth Ulmer Business Manager, Robert LaBelle Stage Manager. Leland Frank Librarians, Martha Gary and Joan Williamson Mr. Leland Plora STAGE WHISPERS Stage Whispers, the theat- rical magazine, appears at those times when Little The- atre productions arc staged on campus. The publication serves not only as a playbill but incorporates additional bac kground material, poetry, and art to accompany the current production. “Your program. . .!!” 85 L i I i Relaxation I D C (left to right) Pavio, P. Levinson, MacIn- tyre, Sul tar The Inter-Dormitory Council was reorganized as a subcommittee of the Board of Control in 1951. The body is made up of elected represent- atives, one from each Hobart dormitory. The duty of the Inter-Dormi- tory Council is to organize group activities among the college dormitories including those of an athletic and social nature. 'Left to right) Allen, Prechtl, Helch, McMahon. Hevenor, Gibbs, Gold rick, Walthers, Zingone, Pelligrino, Jeffries, Davis, fisher, Pearson, Cummings, Thompson. Stan dish, MacKenzie, Pow- ers, IVinslow 88 (left to right) Cass, Bentsen, Diiidcro, Ness, Malhewson, Standish, Carpenter, Hubbard, Friend, Airily, Gagas The Inter-Fraternity Council, a subcommittee of the Board of Con- trol, is composed of representatives, from each of the ten Hobart fra- ternities. Duties of the Council include the formulation of fraternity rushing policies, regulation of fraternity social activities, and sponsor- ship of the annual Inter-Fraternity Sing. -------KAPPA BETA PHI------------------ HONORARY DRINKING SOCIETY Kappa Beta Phi, national honorary good fellowship society, has for its motto, “Dum vivamus, edimus, et biberimus”. Founded at Hobart in 1890, the society has planted sister chapters at Cornell and Minnesota. It IiOT HERS ,..................... President ...................Vice-President ..............Secretary-T reasurer Hob Zingone .... Carl Gibbs....... Chuck Cummings Frank DiMico John McMahon Dave Jeffries Fred Davis Pete Allen Art Fischer Tom Powers Li inly Pearson Jim Mac Kenzie Hob Bishop Hugh Friend Allan Helck Hob Hevenor Joe Pellegrino Harney Winslow Tom Goldrick Red Thomson Dick Stanton Pledges Hill Kessler Jerry Prectel Ed Walthers Frank Nostro Tweeze Miller 8!) ROW 1—McKenzie. Ness (Secretary), Webster (President), Sanderson (Treas- urer). ROW 2—Sutton, Sleekier, Ferguson, Jones, Taylor, Campbell. ROW 3— Bishop, Snape, Magruder, Friend, l.assoe, Rees. ROW 4—Swan, Hall, R. Rose, Cornell, Morris, Wools ton. ROW 5—Pickering, Porges, Shelton, Beatty, Kohler, Dugger. MISSING—Gopsill, Murdock, McCreary, j{. Rose Jr. SIGMA PHI Sigma Phi Society was founded at Union College in 1827 and is the second oldest Greek-letter social fraternity in America. The Hobart Chapter, the Delta, was the sec- ond Hobart fraternity and was established in 1840, Alpha Delta Phi having been established at Hobart in 1836. 90 I I I [I I ( I KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha Society, founded at Union College in 1825, is the oldest American Greek-letter social society in continuous existence. The Hobart chapter was founded in 1844 and is the third oldest on the campus. ROW I —Standish (2nd J'ice-Pres.), Hawley (See.), Ashmore (1st Vice-Pres.), Smilhers (Treas.). ROW 2—Coffin, Brewer. Cummings, DcInfield. ROW )— Ash, Pearson, Campbell, Minister, Fletcher. ROW 4—1'an Deventer, Yates, Schiefjeliti, Hammond, Taussig. MISSING—Reagan (Pres.), I.agemann, Hickey 91 THETA DELTA CHI Theta Delta Chi fraternity was founded at Union Col- lege in 1847 and planted its second chapter at Hobart, Xi charge, in 1857. John Adams Johnson, Hobart ’62, was the first president of the Grand Lodge, the national fra- ternity’s governing body. ROW l—(Left to right): Woodard (Treasurer), Hubbard (President), Lennox, Colgan (Recording Secretary). ROW 2—burrows, Pritchard, Maxcy, Iiurnctt, Kessler, Ward, Cambier, Jeffery. ROW 3—Milne, Stercart, Geiger, Griswold, Davis, Munsell, Wood, Whit grove. ROW 4—Boeekel, Machs, Bair, Bader, Prechtl, Clark. MISSING—Dingle (Corresponding Secretary), Owen, Gorton, Sivasey, Harris, Smith, Few, Ferris, Sabin 92 SIGMA CHI The Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford. Ohio, in 1855. The fraternity planted its sixty-sixth chapter, Alpha Alpha at Hobart in 1892 when the Reverend William P. Kemper, a Sigma Chi from the University of Wisconsin transferred to Hobart and be- came acquainted with a group of men who formed the nucleus of the Hobart Alpha Alpha chapter. HOW J—Miller, Obuhanych, Curler, Berkeley (Magister), Bierau (Quaestor), Boss (Consul), Dusittberre (Pro-Consul), MacIntyre {Annotator), Stuart, Corn- stock, H. Anderson. HOW 2 Happaport, Scudamore, Heilman, Jokl, O ney, Freet, As ncorlli. Ford, Butler, l.afferty, Howard, Dantzer, Burton, Friend. Schecler, Pisarra. HOW ) Brantley, O'Connor, Hose, Lopez, Brown, Lent, Mombello, Chodack. Tannenbaum, Cass, Brewer. Smith. Anyone, lint It. Muleavy. MISS .XC— Morton, Stanziani, Dennis, Jones, C. Anderson, Watson 93 fOH' l—Cantovale, Letizia (President), Tlclck (Scribe), Williams (Chaplain). ROW 2—Sisson. Rich, Lister, Pellegrino, W. Michaels. ROW 3—Newman, Mc- Mahon. Berger, H. Thomas, Tutoski. ROW 7—Ttrauchi, G. Thomas, Sultar, Walt hers. Rosenbaum. ROW 5— Evangelista, Sylvester. Dwyer, Franklin. ROW 6—Spitzer, Horning, Rudnick, Prrsonnie, II. Michaels, Gucrdan, Hefternan, Bidwell, Hevenor. MISSING— Mooney, Stanton, Duncan, Carp, Bramante, Di- llaren, Gallagher PHI PHI DELTA Phi Phi Delta fraternity, founded in 11)02, bears the proud distinction of being the oldest local fraternity of continuous existence in the United States. During the Spring of 1952, the fraternity celebrated its fiftieth anni- versary. � 94 toil' I—Brascho, Schmitz, Allen (Vice-President), Hockenos (President), Long Master of Ceremonies), I)’Arcangelo, (Abbs. ROW 2—F. Nortz, R. Nortz, Orygie't, Whitmore, Sellet. Griffin, Fisher. ROW 3- Melly, McXeill, Weiss, Green, Kraus, Nowotarski. T. Warner. Vetare. ROW I—DeVries, ('.looser, Parr. Forbes. Johnson. right. ROW 5—Gorman. Cook. Griffiths, Voos, Saxton, McKnighl. ROW 6—f. Warner, Giles. Powers, Ruggles, Terhune. Gallare. MISSLXG— Crine, Churchill, Miller, Salambier. Fiftal, .aGuardia, KacKeraghan (Treas- urer), Schneider (Secretary), li lakes lee. Gel man. Kniffen KAPPA SIGMA The Founding of Kappa Sigma dates back to 1400 when the society was formed at the university of Bologna. The society spread toother Kuropean universities and in 1869 was established in America at the University of Virginia. Delta Phi of Kappa Sigma was established at Hobart in 1935. 95 DELTA CHI Delia ( hi Fraternity was founded at Cornell University in 1890. Originally founded as a legal fraternity, the so- ciety became a social fraternity in 1909. The Hobart Chapter was organized in 1948. ROW 1—Iliaden (“E ), Rrazie (“F”), Opperman (“A”), Bird ( B”), Isaac {“D”), . M oriar ty (“C”), Lawton, Cincolta, Harsch, Baldwin, Bed low. Freed- man. ROW 3—Hornbecker, Mills, Albrecht, Carpenter, Rosing. ROW — Cnthbertson. Gledhill, Stoughton, Blumenthal, Hubbard. ROW 5—Highmore, Kenney, Rasmussen, Koch, Lends. ROW 6—Loos. I). Moriarty, Printz, Aukamp, Cushman, Silver. MISSING—Lleinig, Durland, Missal. Fox 96 ROW J—Gold rick (Treasurer), Winslow (Inductor), Af t (Secretary), Gagas (President), Beverley, (Vice-President), Short (Sentinel). ROW’ 2—Brown, Rosen, Keery, Ellis, Smith, Meskil, Nostro. ROW' 3— Tompkins, Shanbron, Rhein, Flick, Brownfield, ‘Thompson. ROWr f-Eeigan, Pentland, Cafaro, Horvath, .evinsohn, Erhardt. MI SSI X G—Bet t inger, Schneider, Davis, Brinkerliof), Davin- port PHI SIGMA KAPPA Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity was founded at the Univer- sity of Massachusetts in 1873. The Hobart chapter, or- ganized as a local fraternity, Alpha Pi Delta in 1947, affiliated with the national organization in 1950 and is known as the Psi Triton chapter. 97 BETA SIGMA TAU licta Sigma Fau Fraternity was founded from a group of local fraternities situated on various college campuses in 1947. The Hobart chapter was established in 1948 as a local fraternity. Gamma Sigma, and obtained national affiliation in 1951. ROW I—Pierce, Chilton, Chaffee (President), Lassiter (Vice-President), Ber- kowsky (Treasurer), Jaffin. HOW 2—Denka, Arnold, Wolin, Warnoie, Benlsen, ROW ?—Clack, Jacobs, Hitter, Ret tew. Dexheimer, Wallenberg, Jennings. ROW J—Morris, Molitor, Ditcher, Leicht, Marx, Froelich, Beall. MISSl.XC,— Canelloffoulos, Frazer, Haake, Hall, Licht, Rowley, Sarasohn, Male, Borg 98 ROW 1—Whipple, Campbell (Treasurer), Matheieson (President), McKoen {Vice President). Muraika (Secretary), Applebaum. ROW 2—Yands, Sherman, Ktipper, Gage (Vice-President), Sulzberger. Ward, Latham. ROW — Stevenson, It. Spitzer. Gottesman, (iowen. Puck, Marsh. ROW • — Williams, Chantlar. MISS G—(iender, Hadley, Chenault, Gritmon, I.ipman, Ring, Manchester, Austin, Pack PHI KAPPA TAU Phi Kappa Fan Fraternity was founded at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio in 1906. The Hobart chapter founded by Brandon Chenault, Hobart 52, was organized as a local fraternity, Phi Fan, in 1949 and was nationally affiliated in 1951. 99 ALL-AMERICANS — Captain Bob Demuth, and Don Linville . . .Babe's 25th year as Hobart's coach a p pro pria tely marked t h e peak in Hobart's lacrosse tradition. BABE'S 25TH TEAM—(left to right): Elugh Cook. Don Linville, Stexte Berger, Tom Warner, Tom Melly, Dave Gorman. Lee Letizia, Jim Hall, Coach Babe Kraus, Captain Bob Demuth. John Tappen (Mgr.). Henry Rosenberg, Bob Evans, Hugo Matson, Pin I Christ, Harry Ness, James Dulin, Hoover Sutton, ancl John Snape K - 102 YEARS AS LACROSSE MENTOR In 1927, Babe Kraus began his career as Ho- bart's lacrosse coach. In the years since, his teams have clone extremely well. From 1935 to 1942. Babe’s boys won 42 of 52 games. They enjoyed two undefeated seasons. And many Hobart stars received All-American selection. But it was lit- tingly Babe’s 25th team, the 1951 squad, that garnered the most victories for him. Never be- fore had a Hobart squad won nine games in one season. Their 9-2 record against major and mi- nor powers earned them selection as eleventh best team in the nation’s collegiate lacrosse standings. Other honors followed. Bob Demuth and Don Linville, mainstays of the Learn, were selected as members of the North All-Star team. In die North-South All-Star game last June, they brought Hobart greater glory by helping the North to a victory. Christ, Demuth, and Sutton DEFENSEMEN—Cook, Linville, and linger Captain-elect Henry Rosenberg 103 Hobart opens 1952 Season at Ithaca — Iiig Red I - Li’I Orange 7 HOBART 13 CORTLAND 5 After their first southern training trip, the Statesmen had little difficulty with outclassed Cortland. Taking a 3-0 lead on shots by Captain Bob Demuth in the first two minutes of play, Hobart continued to pour it on. After reaching a 10-0 lead, the Statesmen coasted in. Demuth got seven goals and four assists in the final tally. R.P.I. 13 HOBART 10 Plenty of midfield reserves enabled the Engi- neers to come from behind in the last period and outscramble the Statesmen at Boswell Field. Leading 9-6 late in the game thanks to goalie Henry Rosenberg’s 25 saves, Hobart didn’t have enough bench power to maintain their lead. Demuth was covered like a gloved hand by RP1 but Frosh attack find John Snape and veteran midfielder Phil Christ broke loose to score seven of Hobart’s nine goals. HOBART 15 SYRACUSE 7 The stickmen started their long winning skein by trouncing 1950’s New York State lacrosse champions at Syracuse. After a close first half, Hobart opened up their lead with an aggressive attack and superb defense. They outscored Bill Orange, 10-1, in the second half. Demuth. Snape, Christ, and Scoop Sutton, Sophomore at- tack man, each scored three goals while Lee Letizia and Chunky Dulin also scored. It was Syracuse’s first loss at home in four years. HOBART 12 CORNELL 2 Avenging an 8-7 defeat in 1950, the States- men nearly blanked Cornell at Ithaca. Demuth rifled six shots past an oft-bumped Cornell goalie and Hobart’s three defensemen, Don Lin- ville, Steve Berger, and Muff Cook roughly stilled the attack of the bigger Big Red squad. HOBART 7 DARTMOUTH 4 Hobart downed its third major opponent in a week by dumping the Indians on muddy Bos- well Bowl. But it Avas a costly defeat for Bob De- muth suffered a shoulder separation from the jarrings of Dartmouth’s defenders. Snape and Sutton split six goals while midfielder Dave Gorman scored once. HOBART 14 KENYON 4 Running their streak to four straight victories, the Purple and Orange had little trouble with their Ohio visitors. Scoring honors again went to Snape and Sutton with five goals apiece. De- muth, only playing a short Avhile, hit for ttvo, while Christ and Hugo Matson made solo shots. 'PENN STATE GOALIE CATCHES HALL... 101 “FROM HOMER TO SNAPE TO PAYDIRT...” HOBART 16 ITHACA 0 Nearly every squad member scored or assisted in this runaway game before 2000 pleased Spring Weekend revelers. 11 was Hobart’s first shutout since an 1 1-0 romp over RPI in 1942. HOBART 12 CORNELL 9 In the most exciting game of the year, Hobart had to come from behind three times to finally subdue a spirited Big Red team at Geneva. Hobart’s defense locked the Cornellians in the second half and held them to five goals while Hobart scored nine. Sutton had five goals; Snape, three; and Demuth and Christ, two each. HOBART 17 UNION 3 At Schenectady, Kraus’ cuties had little trouble in making an outclassed Union squad their seventh straight victim. All of the squad played with the midfield combinations of Christ, Gorman, Matson, and Dulin, Ness, and Letizia per- forming well. HOBART 15 CORTLAND 6 In a return engagement at Cortland, the Statesmen rolled to their eighth straight win and the 100th lacrosse victory at Hobart since the game’s inception in 1898. PENN STATE 17 HOBART 10 It was a sad day at Boswell Field as a crowd of 2500 stu- dents and fans sprinkled with Sub-Freshmen saw the States- men’s win streak snapped at eight games. The Statesmen never headed the Nittany Lions, who had more speed and depth. On this sad note, seniors Captain Bob Demuth, Hugo Matson, Phil Christ, Chunky Dulin, Bob Evans, Don Lin- ville, and Jim Hall bowed out of Hobart lacrosse. A PASSION FOR SLASH IN’... ...CORNELL GOALIE CATCHES HELL!” 105 BASEBALL Lyle E. Garnish “Spike” A winning baseball season against collegiate opponents capped a successful Spring sports schedule at Hobart. Five wins in eight collegiate contests brought a fine lustre to Spike Garnish’s already solid reputation as a builder of good teams. And the double 2—1 losses to the Sampson Sabres further proved the mettle of Hobart’s nine because the Sabre’s squad was loaded with former professional ball players. The 1951 team won a road game — two of them in fact — for the first time in four years. Five Statesmen: Mel Schantz, Bud Brantley, Wil- lie Michels, Milt Chodack, and John Green batted over .300. And Green notched all five pitching victories while suffering two losses. The baseball squad did well. They had spirit and fire. And it was the team itself, guided by Spike, which did most of the labor in getting the new Alumni Field into top shape. FLA Y HALL!'' — New Diamond - Alumni Field 19 5 1 CLARKSON 12 HOBART 1 Students had little to cheer about as the Statesmen fumbled and fell through their debut on the new Alumni Field. Eleven errors by a sieve-like infield made the win an easy one for the Engineers. The only high spot for the Statesmen was a masterful three inning stint by leflie Gil Thomas. Hobart's batters contrib- uted only three hits to an anemic offense as Mel Schantz, Jim Nystrom, and Joe Dingle singled. John Green started for the Statesmen and suffered the loss. HOBART 7 CAN I SI US 0 A week later, leftie Green redeemed himself with a sparkling shutout at Buffalo and presented Spike Garnish his first baseball victory at Hobart. He held Ganisius to seven scattered hits and Captain Mike Bivona was helped by a fine catch by leftfielder Bob Jones. Mel Schantz and Bob Jones got four of Hobart’s nine bingles and Captain Mike Bivona unloaded a double to bat in two runs. It was Ho- bart’s first road victory in four years. SEATED — Crine, Green, Bramley, Dingle, Bivona, Chodack, Michels, Jones, Schantz, Levinsohn, STANDING—Coach Garnish, Karp, Feigin, Thomas, Griffin, Berkeley, Michels, Gibbs, Shanbron, Wright, Spelvirt 107 TOP—Spike 'n Mike BOTTOM—Statesmen Standouts: In- fielders Michels, Chodack, Dingle, Bivona SYRACUSE 5 HOBART 0 Syracuse Avon their fourth game in five tries against Hobart but they had trouble solving Gil Thomas’ sneaky de- livery at Syracuse. Nine stolen bases helped Syracuse to plate their runs. Bud Bramley, with two hits, and Schantz and Jones with one hit apiece were the only sluggers to hit safely lor the Statesmen. HOBART 17 ST. LAWRENCE 8 Getting Spring Weekend off to a successful start, Hobart’s nine won their first victory at home with ease. The G-men scored 10 runs in the first inning to ice the decision. Mel Schantz, with three hits, and Milt Chodack, with two hits, sparked an offense that was helped along by 13 walks and live errors by the Larries. HOBART 5 HAMILTON 4 Hobart edged Hamilton at Clinton as Mel Schantz scooted home on a clutch hit by second-sacker Joe Dingle in the last inning. John Green, who relieved for battered Gil Thomas, notched his third win. Leading the hitters were Willie Michels, Chodack, and Dingle, with two singles apiece. I I HOBART 2 LEMOYNE I !In the season’s best game on Alumni Eield, Hobart edged LeMoyne in their last lime at bat to bag their third straight win. Chunky Russ Crine was superb as he pitched no-hit ball until the seventh inning. Then tiring, he was relieved I by Johnny Green who won his own ball game. Green singled in Chodack with the winning tally in the ninth. Earlier Bud Brantley had doubled and moved Sebant , around for Hobart’s first score. Hobart's keystone combination of Dingle iand Chodack were outstanding defensively and Bob Jones contributed a great catch of a 360 foot liner, trying to preserve Crine’s potential ! no-hitter. LEMOYNE 9 HOBART 4 Two days later at Syracuse, the Statesmen couldn’t cope with LeMoyne’s newly-found hitting power and bench strength. Hobart, with a tired mound staff, rotated three pitchers but none were effective. Bud Brantley banged out two triples and a double and Mike Bivona clouted a triple and double but they were usual- ly left stranded. SAMPSON 2 HOBART 1 Warming up for their game before Com- mencement Day, the Statesmen hooked up in a fine duel with the Sabres at Sampson. Gil Thomas chucked plucky ball for the Statesmen and limited the Sabres to live hits but his mates couldn't rally against the slants of Sampson’s ex- perienced pitchers. “Not a chance -with Mike on first’’ I HOBART 19 HAMILTON 9 Gil Thomas started for Hobart but the Con- tinentals solved him for six runs in two innings. Then Green took over and did creditable work the rest of the way. Hamilton's chucker had Ho- bart batters fanning the air with no-hit pitching for live innings. But in the sixth, the roof fell in and the Statesmen whaled away for 15 runs. SAMPSON 2 HOBART 1 Providing a Commencement week crowd with thrills, the Statesmen held Sampson even for eight innings before the Sabres broke the tic with a squeeze play. Mel Schantz belted a home run to deep left-field for the Statesmen’s lone score. Ii was catcher Jim Nystrom’s and Mike Bivona’s last game for 1 lobart. . . .OUTNUMBERED’'. (courtesy Chodack, Michels, and Nystrom) 105 FOOTBALL 19 5 1 |. Edward Tryon “Eddie” After a poor start, losing three of four games, Eddie Tryon brought full promise to his young team's potential and finished with Hobart’s best record since 1946. SENIORS KNEELING—Sisson, Glutton, McMahon, Durland, Bramley, Schantz. STANDING—Letizia, Bramante, Webster, Guerdon, Leading Ground-Gainer Kreutter, Helck, Gallagher, Oppertnann, Gorman, Rosenbaum, Don Bruno Frosli Bill Morton Melly Scrappy Frosh Guard 110 ROW 1—Spitzer, Schecter, Oppermann, Chilton. Bruno, Bramante, Monahan, Long, Paolantonio. ROW 2—Sisson, Schantz, Melly, Guerdon, Gallagher, McMahon, Helch, Kreutter, Rosenbaum, Bramley. ROW 3—O’Connor (Mgr.), Webster, Letizia, Olney, Me Knight, Mathews. Evangelista, Durian d, Gorman, Coach Tryon, Coach Gibbs. ROW 4—Kraus, Smith, Wheaton, Miller. Cam ovale, Morton, Licht, Vetare, Michels, Vogt Coach Eddie Tryon’s prospects for a successful loot- ball season weren’t pleasant as he started practice ses- sions for the team in September, 1951. The graduation of Cardillo, Cusack, Rice, and other stars of the pre- vious season, and the absence of Ken Witherow left gaping holes in his lineup. He was forced to remold his entire squad, building up a two-platoon system with newcomers added to his 10 returning lettermcn. But he did it and came up with a 3-3 record. It was a tribute to Tryon and his coaching staff that they were able to school green men in the intricacies of college football. New names like Bruno, Mathews, Morton, Smith, Monahan, and McKnight were added to those of Try- on’s proved and dependable lettermen. Because the youngsters ran hot and cold, the Statesmen team did likewise at the season’s beginning. But, as the team picked up experience, they improved and closed with Hobart’s usual late-season rush. The Statesmen won three of their last four games to give Boss Eddie his best record since 1946. Seventeen lettermen: Captain Leti- zia, Bramley, Gorman, Webster, Kreutter, Ilelck, Mc- Mahon, (lallagher, Bramante, Oppermann, Rosen- baum, Melly, Chilton, Schantz, Durland, Guerdan, and Sisson have left Hobart’s gridiron. But they did their part by helping Hobart to embark on a football future that’s bound to be successful. Captain Lee Letizia Player of the Year 1 1 1 ST. LAWRENCE 20 HOBART 7 EXCERPTS FROM 1951 SEASON FILMS Lee to Willie thru Center (Kenyon Game) Longest Run of ’51 (Bromley’s 75-yard Punt Return) Letizia + Gorman = 6 points (No Problem against Hamilton) ‘Over the tackle and thru the Lords For thirty-five he goes’. . .Hill Morton The Larries, frightened that their 16 game winning streak might be broken, steeled themselves and broke runners loose for three touchdowns in the second half. The Statesmen put a real scare into the Larries at Canton by stopping their hosts cold in the first half. Hobart managed its only touch- down late in the game on a 45 yard catch-and-ritn play from Lee Letizia, veteran quarterback, to Howie Smith, Fresh- man speedster. Letizia connected with 5 of 6 passes and Bill Morton, Freshman fullback, lugged the ball for 63 yards in eight carries. Outstanding on defense for Hobart were Alan Helck, Don Bruno, Jack Kreutter, and John Mc- Mahon. TRINITY 26 HOBART 0 Suffering a letdown in their opener on Boswell Field, the Statesmen couldn’t get their attack into high gear. Hobart muffed scoring chances repeatedly as they fumbled or Letizia’s passes were intercepted within Trinity’s twenty yard line. Injuries to Norm Schecter and Alan Helck proved costly for Hobart. Bill Michels, plucky Junior tailback, was Hobart’s best ground-gainer. The defeat added to the lop- sided standings of a series begun in 1923. Of 15 games played against Hobart, Trinity has won 11. 112 Dick Olney splits the uprights for one more HOBART 26 KENYON 14 In Hobart’s Homecoming Day tradition.. Eddie Tryon spurred his charges to overtake Kenyon with a 14 point last-quarter burst. Bill Morton’s 27 yard slash through center in the game’s fading minutes iced the decision. Earlier Bud Bramley electrified the crowd with a 75 yard punt return for Hobart’s first touchdown. Letizia’s eight pass completions in 15 attempts helped the Statesmen compile a healthy total of 375 yards gained. Ken- yon was held scoreless in the second half by Ho- bart’s charging defensive line. UNION 27 HOBART 6 Union gained revenge at Schenectady for their 33—0 trouncing by Hobart in 1950 by easily beat- ing the Statesmen. Suffering their third disappoint- ing defeat, Tryon’s charges never were in conten- tion after the first quarter when Dave Gorman scored on a pass. Letizia’s 1 1 pass completions and Michel’s ball-carrying were Hobart’s only offen- sive bright spots. HOBART 41 HAVERFORD 6 On a wintry weekend, Hobart notched the sec- ond highest football score in the nation as they romped over a hapless Haverford team at Boswell Bowl. Bill Morton notched four touchdowns and the long runs of Bill Long and Don Bramante thrilled the sparse crowd of chilled spectators. Ho- bart’s line held Haverford scoreless until the clos- ing minutes. HOBART 14 HAMILTON 6 Held scoreless in the first half, the Statesmen came through with two touchdowns to squeeze by at Hamilton’s Homecoming Day. Rod Guerdan drove the Statesmen grid machine on the ground and then Letizia hit on an end-zone pass to Gor- man for Hobart’s first I D. The running of Howie Smith, who gained 127 yards, was spectacular. And Bud Bramley established a Hobart record by inter- cepting six Hamilton aerials. Dick Olney, with two successful boots, ran his conversion string to 10 in 14, 113 Spike Garnish continued to put basketball on the upswing at Hobart by fielding a record-breaking team, one that was composed almost en- tirely of Freshmen and Sophomores. WHOSE? (Marsh rebounds, Colgan waits) (McMasler) SONNY’S ! (I Vi Ison drives — scores) (Bullato) ANYBODY’S! (Ross gropes - Romano ponders) (Toronto) 114 POINTS FOR RECORD The Statesmen hoopsters of 1951-52, though not winning a majority of their 15 games, established many new scoring records. While winning seven games, Coach Spike Garnish’s team scored 913 points to set a new Hobart season scoi ing i ecoid. And Sonny Wilson, Freshman ace, notched 238 points to eclipse Randy Schofield’s four year old high mark of 210 points. In 1943—44, Hobart twice scored 70 points in a game to set a record. During the past season, however, the court men went over that mark five times and went on to average a robust 61 points per game. Several other firsts went into the Statesmen’s score- book. In a 23 game series with St. Lawrence dating back to 1910. Hobart won its first game. And in a younger series, the Statesmen also won their first vic- tory against Ithaca. Spike Garnish should floor ex- cellent teams in the next three years because only two seniors are lost by graduation — though these two were the team co-captains and fine playmakers, Lew Berkeley and Mill Chodack. Eight lettermen w ill return. CO-CAPTAINS Lew Berkeley and Mill Chodack Jim Marsh Sonny Wilson Kent Butler 1 15 ROW 1—Colgan, Terhune, Ford, Griswold. ROW 2—Marsh, Co- Captains Berkeley and Chodack, Butler. ROW 3—O’Connor (Manager), Wilson, Brascho, Coach Garnish, Kraus, Spitzer, Owen, Dexheimer (Asst. Manager) UP AND IN! (Griswold pushes, while Berkeley stands by) In the season’s first encounter, varsity newcomers Jim Marsh and Sonny Wilson bagged 30 points between themselves to lead the Statesmen to an easy win over taller Toronto at the Armory. Traveling to Ham- ilton a week later, the G-men were dumped by an improved Continental squad, 56-52. Wilson again topped Hobart scorers with 18 points. Starting his reserves against Queens of Canada, Garnish watched them double the opponents’ first quarter score. When the first team went in, a runaway developed with Milt Chodack's 14 points leading the rampage. At Buffalo, the States- men were drubbed after holding the Bulls in check for the first half. Jim Marsh’s driv ing lay-ups accounted for 15 of Hobart’s points. Against a strong LeMoyne club, Ho- bart gained a halftime lead, then faded quickly in the last quarter. The Statesmen edged Ithaca at the Armory for their third victory on the strength of high scoring by Wilson, Kent Butler, and Lew Berkeley. Butler, a newcomer with a deadly jump- shot, added himself to Marsh, Wilson, Berkeley, and Chodack to give Hobart its most effective lineup. 11G In their second straight win at the Armory, Hobart blew a big lead against McMaster and had to go into over- time to win, 70-67. It was Wilson's hoop-threading with 21 points that enabled Hobart to pull ahead. In the return contest at Alfred, Hobart again laded in the last quarter under Alfred's pressing defense and fell far behind. Against Sampson, in their best game, Hobart had Berk- eley, Butler, Chodack, and Wilson hitting on all cylinders against the powerful Sabres but still lost. The Statesmen hit a slump in their return tilt at Alfred and were trounced by 15 points. On a road trip, the Statesmen split with St. Lawrence and Clarkson, winning their first game in the Larry series. Back at Geneva, the Statesmen threw in 26 points in the third period after trailing Hamilton at half- time to romp, 75-61. Wilson, Chodack, Berkeley, and giant Frosh Paul Griswold led the Statesmen’s scoring. At Schenectady, Hobart established its peak scoring mark by downing Union in a double-overtime thriller. Milt Chodack chipped in with 21 points for his finest game in Purple and Orange livery. With 2000 fans calling for an upset. Spike’s men tried hard in their last game but they couldn’t beat tourney-bound Buffalo. Wilson’s 21 points sparked a muffled Hobart offense. Solo by Sonny against Ithaca 117 LACROSSE SCHEDULE - 1951 Apr. 14 Hobart 13 Cortland 5 Apr. 18 R. P. I. 13 Hobart 10 Apr- 21 Hobart 15 Syracuse 7 Apr. 25 Hobart 12 Cornell 2 Apr. 28 Hobart 7 Dartmouth 4 Apr. 30 Hobart 14 Kenyon 4 May 5 Hobart 16 1 thaca 0 May 9 1 lobar t 12 Cornell y May 12 Hobart 17 Union 3 May 17 Hobart 15 Cortland 6 I ay 19 Penn State 17 Hobart 10 BASEBALL SCHEDULE - 1951 Apr. 21 Clarkson Apr. 28 Hobart May 9 Syracuse May 4 Hobart May 9 Hobart May 14 Hobart May 16 Le Moyne May 19 Hobart June 7 Sampson June 9 Sampson 12 Hobart 1 7 Canisius 0 5 Hobart 0 17 St. Lawrence 8 5 Hamilton 4 2 Le Moyne 1 9 Hobart 4 19 Hamilton 9 2 Hobart 1 2 Hobart 1 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - 1951 Oct. 6 St. Lawrence 20 Hobart 7 Oct. 13 Trinity 26 Hobart 0 Oct. 20 Hobart 26 Kenyon 14 Oct. 27 Union 27 Hobart 6 Nov. 3 Hobart 41 Haverford 6 Nov. 10 Hobart 14 Hamilton 6 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE - 1951-52 Nov. 29 Toronto 42 Hobart 48 Dec. 6 Hamilton 56 Hobart 52 Dec. 8 Queen’s 42 Hobart 65 Dec. 10 Buffalo 70 Hobart 47 Dec. 19 LeMoyne 63 Hobart 48 Jan. 8 I lliaca 62 Hobart 65 Jan. 1 1 McMasler 67 Hobart 70 Jan. 15 Alfred 50 Hobart 45 Jan. 19 Sampson 93 Hobart 72 Feb. 9 Alfred 65 Hobart 49 Feb. 15 St. Lawrence 55 Hobart 58 Feb. 16 Clarkson 84 Hobart 76 Feb. 20 Hamilton 61 Hobart 75 Feb. 27 Union 69 Hobart 78 Mar. 1 Buffalo 72 Hobart 55 TENNIS 1 9 Sultar, Jefferson, Klee, Coach Anderson, Conger, Austin Suffering their second losing season since 1947, Coach Hunk Anderson’s netmcn won only one of seven tilts. After consecutive losses to Hamilton (twice), Allied (twice), Clark- son, and St. Lawrence, Captain Mike Klee and Bob Sultar powered the Statesmen to a win at Niagara in the Spring’s finale. The team improved in their last two outings and should fare better in 1952. Bob Sultar was elected Captain for 1952. 1951 TENNIS SCHEDULE May 2 Hamilton 8 Hobart 1 May 5 Alfred 7 Hobart 2 May 11 Clarkson 7 Hobart 2 May 12 St. Lawrence 9 Hobart 0 May IG Hamilton 9 Hobart 0 May 19 Allred (i Hobart 3 May 23 Hobart 5 Niagara 4 1951 LETTER.MEN Klee, M., Captain Ferguson, H. C. Sultar, R. S. Austin, C. . L. MacWilliams, [. f Williams, G. O. Conger, F. deP. Jefferson, I). T„ Mgr. 120 GOLF 5 1 Coach Chizinski, Mills, Betisley, Blumcnlhal, Cassedy, Bowers, Jeffrey The Hobart Golf Team continued its victorious ways by winning four of six matches in 1951. The linksmen won their first three matches before being roundly trounced at St. Lawrence. Since the establishment of golf as an official minor sport in 1947, Hobart hasn’t had a losing season while win- ning 25 of 34 matches. Co-Captains Sam Blumcnlhal and Marshall Cassedy usually led the Statesmen golfers and Brad Mills was consistent enough to earn the captain’s position for 1952. Stan Chi .inski, former Hobart golfing star and now Geneva Country Club pro, coached the linksmen. 1951 SCHEDULE April 28 Hobart 5i 2 Hamilton May 4 Hobart 5 Brock port 1 May 11 Hobart 10 Clarkson 8 May 12 St. Lawrence 8i 2 Hobart , May 19 Hamilton 7 Hobart 3 May 23 Hobart (i Niagara 3 1951 LETTER MEN Sam Blumenthal (S) Marshall Cassedy (MR) Co-Captains Bruce Bensley (BN) Brad Mills (BF) Dave Jeffrey (DE) Tom Powers (TC) Fiank Ravndal (FL) 121 YACHTING TEAM ROW 1—Joinings (Vice-Commodore), Winslow (Commodore), Sabin (Secretary). ROW 2—Hickey. Harris. Fletcher, Maas. ROW 3—Canneloupolis, Marx, Beall, Lafferty, Rose, Keery, Smithers. MIS- S NG—Schie lin (Rear-Commodore), Guerdan, Flick, Rhein, Anderson, Lopez, Allen During the past year, the Corinthian Yacht Club was made an ollicial minor sport at Hobart. Organized into racing teams for meets, the Corinthian Yacht Club gained membership in the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association with provisional status lor a year. The club now races in the regular regattas of the members. Eugene Winslo v, Commodore of the club, Ted Jennings, and Howie Sabin did most of the club’s sailing. At Ithaca last Fall, Hobart participated in the Upstate New York Championship Meet and finished second in the Held of Colgate. Syracuse, Cornell, R.P.I., and St. Lawrence. In the Quad- rangular Meet on October 13, Hobart won first place against R.P.I., Colgate, and St. Lawrence. Three other scheduled meets were cancelled be- cause of poor weather. But one first and one sec- ond against good competition spoke well for I lo- bart’s newest sport. WEARERS OF THE H” ► FOOTBALL Bratnante, A. 1). Brain ley, 0. M. Bruno, 1). f. Carnovale, D. R. Chilton, 1). O. Durland, C. J. Gallagher, C. B. Gorman, J. 1). Guerdan, R. A. Hcltk, A. R. Krcntter, |. F. 1 .ciizia, L. A.. Caj)t. Licht, M. H. Mathews, R. ). Melly, L. T. McK night, R. B. McMahon, J. L. M ichels, W. Monahan, F.. W. Morton, V. W. Olney, T. R. Oppermann, R. W. Rosenbaum, R. M. Slice ter, N. J. Schantz, M. R. Sisson, P. S. Smith, H. F. Vetare, G. A. Webster, FI. I). O’Connor, C. F., Mgr. Jennings, E. A., Mgr. LA CROSSE Demuth, R. J.. Capl. Berger, S. F. Christ, P. J. Cook, H. W. Dulin. ). W. Evans. R. M. Gorman, J. 1). Hall. J. D. L.etizia, L. A. Linville, D. C. Mas ton, H. W. Melly, L. T. Ness, H. M. Rosenberg, II. A. Snape, J. W. Sutton, H. C. Warner, A. T. Tappen, J. I., Mgr. BASKETBA LI, Berkeley. L. II. Co-Cupt. Chodack, M. H. Co-Capt. Brascho, D. J. Butler, K. I i. Colgan, R. W. Ford, R. E. Griswold, P. F. Kraus, J. P. Terhune. E. R. Wilson, J. P. O'Connor, C. F., Mg). BASEBALL Bivona, M. P., Capl. Bramley. C. M. Chodack. M. H. Crine, R. M. Dingle, J. G. Green, j. Ci. Jones, R. F. Michels, W. Nystrom, S. Thomas, 1). G. Schantz, M. R. 12.‘5 CHEERLEADERS “One for Lil’ Arthur!” After a long squabble over the possibility of using female cheerleaders, the idea was dropped and Hobart cheerleaders remained as primitive males. The enthusiastic quintet of Don Schnabel, Jim Lassiter, Tweeze Miller, Dick Pearce, and Dick Brown were ably assisted in leading the crowds. Art Kenny, as usual, gave out with a heart-rend- ing performance before the first football game. And Dr. Brown and Professor Schoen-Rene presented an amusing parody of the renowned Agayentah and Bart, the hunter, at the pre-game rally during Fall Weekend. Mr. Flora’s marching band was likewise colorful. But it was mostly the cheerleaders themselves, with their popular Choo-Choo cheer, who kept spectators’ spirit at a high ebb. “Ho-Bart!” Go Statesmen” 121 MARCHING BAND Under the astute direction of Professor Leland Flora, the Hobart Marching Band added zest to football game festivities at Boswell Field. Playing for three home games and traveling to Clinton for the Hamilton game, the Marching Band wove through intricate formations to the strains of sprightly music to please spectators. Steve Woodworth was the drum major of the group, 30 strong, which also played for pre-game pep rallies. Many of the March- ing Band members also played for the last basketball game, against Buffalo, on Buddy Weekend. President Robert Cambier Drum Major Stephen Woodworm i L. Berman E. Braxee R. Cambier K. Carpenter F. D’Aurizio J. Ellis R. Foster J. Ford J. Garrison 1). Gullace W. Hayes J. Herber L. Highmore W. Jones A. Rapper 1). Keeley 1). Latham W. Linsley W. McKeown R. Metz M. Nydick R. Perry B. Potter I. Sarasolm C. Shelton T. Smallwood R. Spitzer R. Sudlow K. Treat B. Williams 1). Woodward S. Woodworth J. Campbell L. Freedman R. Nortz R. Stewart K. Boekel Director Leland W. Flora 125 INTRAMURAL SPORTS SEATED—Fero, Miller, Sleekier, Slianbroii. STAND- ING—Ward, Hall, Cuthberlson, Coffin The Intramural Hoard ol Hobart oversees all intra- mural sports on campus. Composed of one representative from each fraternity and one neutral body representative, the group draws up schedules, rules, and conducts playoll games. Tweeze Miller served in 1951—52 as Chairman of the Intramural Board, advised by Babe Kraus. By consistency more than anything else, Phi Phi Della won the Blessing Cup Trophy in 1951. Phi Phi gained no title in any intramural sport but they were near the top rung in all of them. Their prize, the Blessing Cup, sym- bolizes supremacy in intramural sports among fraternities. The Blessing Cup is kept for otic year by the winning fra- ternity and is awarded to the succeeding winner at Mov- ing-Up Day each Spring. The members of the neutral body softball and basket- ball championships, Barracks 1) and Geneva Hall, were a- warded intramural medals individually for their outstand- ing performances. Blessing Trophy Inlra-Mural Medal 126 SOFTBALL During the 1951 softball season. Sigma Chi and Phi Phi Delta ended the season in a tie after each had won eight of their nine games played in the fraternity league. Meeting for the playoff in the fraternity league championship, Jim Smith of Sigma Chi bested Phi Phi's Ken Wilhe- row, 3-0. But in the mythical battle for the cam- pus intramural championship, the Sigs ran afoul of Pete Bozinovich and his Barracks D team. Barracks D won, 9-6, and annexed the crown for the second year in a row. Rounding out the first division in the fraternity league were Delta Chi and Beta Sigma Tau, both tied for third place. Outstanding players in the fraternity circuit were John Short, Jim Rum bold, Arnie Karsch, Carl Dusinberre, Ken Witherow, “Saleh Ward, Bob Kohler, and Dick Fox. Standouts in the Neutral Body League in- cluded Peter Bozinovich, Tom Olmstead, and Stan Levine, members of the undefeated Cham- pionship Barracks D team. The Barracks “D” Team winners of llie All-College Champion- ship for the second successive year Winner of the Fraternity League Championship was Sigma Chi 127 FOOTBALL Winner of the fraternity football championship — Sigma Phi In the touch football league, the fraternities divided into two equal groups for the 1951 season, Orange Leagtie and Purple League. Sigma Phi and Kappa Sigma each finished first in their respective leagues. Close behind were Phi Phi Delta and Phi Kappa Tati who copped sec- ond-place spots in their respective leagues. In the playoff game between league leading Kappa Sigma and Sigma Phi, the latter managed to keep themselves unscored upon as they beat the Kappa Sigs, 13-0. Standouts in the football season included Scoop Sutton, Harry Ness, and big Johnny Green. BOWLING Inter-fraternity Bowling matches during the winter season found the Kappa Sigma kegler’s nosing out the Theta Delta Chi team, 1951 champs, to cop Lhe bowling title. Delta Chi fin- ished third closely followed by Sigma Chi. It was the second season of Inter-Fraternity Bowling. Cook, Powers, Schanlz, Melly, Long 128 “On the Alleys” BASKETBALL Phi Phi Delta, winner of the Blessing Trophy in 1951. dominated play in the Basketball Inter- Fraterniiv League during 1951—52. The House of Phi went through the hoop season winning all of their nine league games. They then returned to the Williams Hall court to down the Dormi- tory League Champions from Geneva Hall for the campus-wide title. Standouts from the championship Phi Phi team included Bob Sultar. Herb Franklin, and the former varsity star Lee Leti ia. It was a battle right down to the wire for sec- ond-place honors, and it looked like the hard- driving Kappa Sigma would take the prize. At the last minute however, a hustling Beta Sigma Tau quintet led by high-scoring Dick Marx, caught the Kappa Sigs and tied for the second- place laurels. Delta Chi, led by six-foot-plusers Bill Rosing and Ev Bra ie. constantly proved a thorn in the league-leaders' sides as did the scrappy Theta Delta Chi team led by Joe Dingle, another former varsity performer. An old tradition, the Interclass Class Basket- ball Tourney was revived in 1952. During the preliminary playoffs, the Seniors walloped the Junior hoopsters by a 35-point margin. In the other playoff, the Frosh sparked by Varsity stars Sonny Wilson and Bob Terhune edged a fading Sophomore group. In the much-publicized title tilt, it was the Senior five who dumped the Frosh club 44—37. In the consolation tilt, the Sophs beat the hap- less juniors. Lew Berkeley, Senior pivotmati. Phi Phi Delhi vs. Geneva Hall earned a trophy as the series' Most Valuable Player. In the five-team Neutral League, North Dormitory, led by Frosh Dick Perry and Howie Smith, advanced to a playoff with Geneva Hall for the championship. In a chaotic, double-over- time thriller, the Geneva boys annexed the title and the right to meet Phi Phi Delta for the cam- pus title. Norm Romano and Keith Ross sparked the Genevans’ Drive. DORMITORY CHAMPIONS - Geneva Hall FRATERNITY CHAMPIONS - Plii Phi Della The editors are proud to present your 1952 edition of the Echo of The Seneca IT’S ADVERTISERS have made it possible for you to receive this yearbook without greatly increasing the cost. Ex- press your appreciation by patronizing them whenever you can. They have been true friends of Hobart and they deserve your consideration. V � ' ROCHESTER ELECTROTYPE OLID ETlGRAVinG CO I NCOR PORATE D 170 NORTH WATER STREET ROCHESTER . NEW YORK SENIOR DIRECTORY brains, William Lawrence .... I 111 Linden Si., Woodmerc, NY. Abi. W illiam V.............5 Vermont Avc.. While Plains. X.Y. Wilheim. C.lilisti;i11 (.... 1822 Butternut Si., Syracuse 8. N Y. Albrecht, Joseph . Jr. . 117 No. Cayuga Rd., Williamsvillc, N Y. Yshmoic. Sidney Ji.......206 Ocean vc„ Woodmcre. L.I., N.Y. Ashworth, Norman S................ West St., Southington, Conn. Yustin, Carl 1........208 Watt hung Yve„ I'pper Montclair. N.J. Baldwin. Donald B.....( ( 18 North Opal St., Philadelphia 8. Pa. Benowit . Richard M......... HI Dclaheld Avc., Rutherford. N.J. Berger, Stephen F...........5' 13 YVillys Ave., Baltimore, Md. Berk, Olio George............... 10 Nth Ave , Brooklyn 17. N.Y. Berkeley Lewis 11. ............. 131 Lakewood. Detroit. Mich. Bellinger. Robert 1.............50 Morse St.. Manchester. Conn. Blnkeiitore. John C.........1905 Dewey Avc.. Rochester 15. N.Y. Bocckcl, Kermit V........... . .31 College Ave., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Bo inovich. Ylex S......fill McCleary Road. Spe .cerporl. N.Y. Uo inovich. Peter .......59 McCleary Road, Spencerport, N.Y. Bramaute. . Donald ............... 103 East vc.. Newark. N.Y. Bramlev, Craig M......................8 Liberty St.. Mbiou. N.Y. Braimsticn. William . 211 Central Park W , New York 21, N.Y. Bra ie. Everett C........... 202 Summit St.. Booncville, N.Y. Brewer, Charles G. ............................ . . Marshall, Mich. Browne. Jackson C..........9 Plymouth Road. Lexington 73. Mass. Burrows, William P.......... 538 Fayette Blvd., Syracuse� N,Y. Bushel I, Ronald A..............915 Filth Ave., New York, N.Y. Calaro. Ralph Jr............ 12 Mynders St.. Seneca Falls. N. Y. Carpenter, Richard II. . 361 Mountain Rd.. West Hartford. Conn. Chaffee, Leon H................. 130 Goden St., Belmont. Mass. Champncy. Paul C............50 Flmdorl Ave.. Rochester II, N.Y. Chenault, C. Brandon........ 363 North Main St.. Wcllsvillc, N.Y. Chilton, Donald 0........... 129 Franklin St.. Ogdensburg, N.Y. Chodack, Milton II........... . 1201 Diutias A e., Brooklyn, N.Y. Churchill, John........................................ Madison, N.J. Cook, Edwin J..................................Speculator. N.Y. Cook. Irving R.............. Pine Aeres R.D. 2, Corinth, N.Y. Cline, Russell.............. 17 Greenville Rd.. Port Jervis. N.Y. Cushing. William N.............. 253 Pierce Avc., Hamburg, N.Y. D'Arcangelo. Ron, ... 3909 Lewiston Rd.. Niagara Falls. N.Y. Do Bacco, W illiam 1............30 Lafayette Yvc.. Geneva. N.Y. Dclalicld, Lewis 1.......137 Piermonl Rd. Hewlett, L.I.. N.Y. Dcuka. George A.............50 West 9th St.. Jamestown. N.Y. Dennis, Robert |............ 19 Couch St., South Norwalk. Conn. Dili her, Ronald C............................... Elba, N.Y. Dingle. Joseph G....................... Main Street, Bombay, N.Y. Droppers. Garrett........... . 15 Borlhwick Ave.. Delma, N.Y. Drorbaugh, Leonard .........7 Fairviow Avc.. Bronxville. N.Y. Duncan. Stephen................. 2301 Grand Ave., Bronx, N.Y’. Durey. John C. Jr........... Rcvonah Manner. Stamford. Conn. Dm land. Charles J. ........................ R.D. 3, Roscoe, N.Y. Dnsinberre, Carl 1.......... 150 Seneca Drive, Pittsburgh 28. Pa. Dwyer. John 1................... 213 South 3rd St., Harrison, N.J. Emerson, Gerard....... 15 Durham Road. I ong Meadow, Mass. F.ysmans, Julien L. Ill..... I 19 Hillside Circle, Villanova, Pa. Ferguson. Hugh C............ . 12 Tyler Road, Belmont, Mass. Ferris, Waller V................5 West William St.. Bath, N.Y. Filial. Robert J.....................Elmwood Ave., Chcsirc. Conn. Fills Ronald Sheldon 262 Shephard Ave.. Kenmore. N.Y. Friend. Hugh B. ..... 79 Comslot k Road, Manchester, Conn. Compliments of RUSSELL HART CHEVROLET Compliments of VENUE I FELIGNO Ei eryt h itig Mnsirn I BOLIN MUSIC HOUSE Geneva, N. Y. Compliments of JACK AND JILL ICE CREAM SENIOR DIRECTORY Cont Compliments of BORDEN'S ICE CREAM Com pH men is n) SEARS RESTAURANT Compliments NICHOLAS COBLIO AND SONS Geneva, N. V. Complimerits o SGALISE TAYLOR Gagas. ( Inis ( . 7:5 West Mohawk Si.. Oswego, NY. (.•age, Raymond 1).......................... Canandaigua. NY. Gallagher. (.has. 15. Jr.......17 Reckless Place, Red Rank. X.J. Cardiner, . Kenaid............ 17 Cilen Road, Rnxikline Id. Mass. Ciavin. Basil E........................ State Road. Mill is. Mass. Cihson, Charles A. ... .............. 27 Owego Si.. Cortland. X.Y. Coldrick, Thomas D. Jr..........(id South Main Si., Pascoag. R.l. Goldsmith. Herberi P...........3H6 Sawyer St., Rochester 11, X.Y. Gopsill. Thomas E............................................... Gorman. John I).............77 Humphrey St.. Swampscoil, Mass. Circen, John G...................... 100 Beacon St., Boston. Mass. Greenwald. Leonard A...........8022 Bay Pkwy., Brooklyn I I. X.Y. Crube. Frederick E.............................................. Cucrdan. Roderick . ...........2 Br.is.sir Lane, Bronwille 8. NY. Hale. Edward J....................................YVillard. X.Y. Hawley, Chester C. . ........(� 03 .South Main Si.. Geneva, X.Y. Hays. Allen S. II .............................................. Heilman. Bruce E...........17 Mauourt Drive. Chappaipia. X.Y. Helck. Mian R..................83 Holland Arc., Demaresi, X.J. Iler og, Peter E.................... 29 Madison St.. Geneva, X.Y. Hornhecker, Richard ........................ Middlcburg. Conn. Horning, Harold VY............ 142 Harding Avc.. Kingston, X.Y. Horvath, Andrew R............................................... Hubbard. Philip II.......2 Bon Mai Road, Pelham Manor. X.Y. Hughes. Allan B...............370 Salisbury St.. Winchester. Mass. ITytie. Genii S................................................. Jellerson, Douglas I.......... II South Bay Avc., Amityville. X.Y. |efTrey, David E. Jr............. 432 Willow St.. Lock port, X.Y, Jennings, E. A.................... Harbor Rd.. Southport. Conn. Jones, Robert F........... Bellgrovc Drive, Upper Montclair. X.J. Klee, Michael.............1149 ( rofton Avc.. Highland Park. III. Keller. Henry R................ 101 Hermitage Dr.. Deerfield, III. Kohler, Robert B..............Gerrish Lane. New Canaan. Conn. Kraemer, Leonard..............South Main St.. (362). Geneva. X.Y. Kreuttev, John F.................71 V irginia St.. Waterloo, NY. La Guardia. Eric II..........7020 Goodrich Avc., New York. N Y'. Leicht. Robert J.......... 1721 Culver Road. Rochester 9. X.Y. Leii .ia, Lee A................... Id John St.. Seneca Falls, X.Y. Lent, Raymond X................................... Bradford, Pa. Levine, 1. Stanley..... 3721 Indian Greek Dr.. Miami Beach, Fla. Lewis, Jack B...................(id Church Si.. VViIkes-Bane, Pa. 1.indeman, James M..............East Rocks Rd.. Norwalk. Conti. Logie, Mason R.............340 Hayward Avc.. Ml. Vernon. X.Y. Lowe. Joseph P......................... 24 First Si., Camillus, X.Y. Mat Donald, J. I).......... 179 W ashington Rd.. Lake Forest, III. Maas. Richard 1................... 300 F. 77th St.. New York. X.Y. Mai Kenzic. James M.............. 30 Rosa St.. Hyde Park. Mass. Male. Henry A...........I 103 North Ohio Avc., Atlantic City. X.J. Maihcwson. Paul Jr............Main St.. P.O.B. 71. Durham. Conn. McCleareV, George M. |r......................................... Mi Creary, Dustin ('. .. 2265 Saint James, Cleveland Hgts.. Ohio M -Grillis, Glen M. |r..........d9 Boilston Si.. Brockton, Mass. Melly. L. 1.............. Scorswald Vpt., Gorth Rd., Scarsdalc. X.Y. Meskil, Allan............. 1023 Washington Avc., Vlhany, X.Y. Michels. Harold W............1044 ITutbush Ave., Brooklyn, X.Y. Mills, Bradford I.............. 1192 Park Ave.. New York, X.Y. Milne. Robert J...................22 Walcott St.. LeRov, X.Y. Mooney, David W................ Idd Oxford St.. Rochester. X.Y. Moran. Thomas |................21 Richards Vvc., Geneva. X.Y. SENIOR DIRECTORY Cont, Moss, Robert 15........ ... East Franklin St., Horsehca ls, N.Y. Muraika. Russel J...............II Stewart PI., Yonkers 2. N.Y. Muralorc. Frank J. .. ......3 Kirkwood Ave.. Geneva N.Y. Murdock, Harvey K.............3 Circle Dr., Glen Cove. I..I.. N.Y. Nellis, John A......... .. SOS Washington Blvd., .Seagirt. N.J. Ness. Harold M...............020 Belgium Ave., Baltimore. Md. O'Connor, Charles !•.......2130 Delaware Ave.. Buffalo Iff, N.Y. Oppcrniann, Richard W.......I ll Crescent Ave.. Buffalo 11. N.Y. Pan, Sidney T. Jr............ 112 East Fourth St.. Oswego. N.Y. Pearson. Linden 1..............310 Summit Ave., Summit. N.J. Pellegrino, J. A. . 6 Dayton v , Pocantico Hills. Tarrylown, N.Y. Pierce. Roderic H............................. Buckingham. Pa. Potter. Barrett G......................... Cincinnatus, N.Y. Powers, Thomas C.............. I Park Lane, Alt. Vernon, N.Y. Pratt. Hugh S................... 121 William St., Geneva. N.Y. Ravndal. Frank M............................................ Remenler, Edward P......Ill I Prospect Ave., Prospect Park. Pa. Rich, Wesley E..................37 Central St., Andover. Mass. Rosenbaum, Richard M..........310 Pincrest Dr., Rochester. N.Y. Rosenberg, Henry A., Jr........ Rainbow Ave.. Ecclcston. Md. Rosing, William B.............310 Woodrow Ave.. Dunkirk. N.Y. Ross, Roderic 11.......................07 Elm St., Mavville, N.Y. Rowley. Maurice S............318 Ml. Hope ve„ Rochester, N.Y. Sanderson. Rovert B. . Lone 1 ree Farm Rcb. New Canaan. Conn. Schaniz, Melvin ................................. Lowvillc, N.Y. Schneider, Kurt A......... 1100 Bay Front South. Rochester, N.Y. Seld. David M............... ... -1 East Blvd., Gloversvillc, N.Y. Sellet. I.ucien R................. 200 Hicks St.. Brooklyn 2. NA . Sherman, Michael A..............01 East Parkway. Brooklyn. N.Y. Smith. Laurence II............ .. 211 Dale St.. Syracuse 8. N.Y. Sin it hers, Charles F. Jr........R.D. 2. Box 70. Fairlicld, Conn. Stanton, Richard T............. 2201 Story Ave., Schenectady, N.Y. Stan .iani. Joseph. H...... 2008 Cayuga St.. Philadelphia 10. Pa. Sulzberger, Rolf ........... 37 Jacobs Road, Sou thbridge, Mass. Swasey. Wilson C.................33 Ellicott Ave., Batavia. N.Y. Thomas. Herbert D. Ji.........301 Highland Ave., Kearney, N.J. Thorn, Jack H......................... 12 South St.. Beacon, N.Y. I real, Kenneth R..... 223 W. Seymour St., Philadelphia II. Pa. 1'dell, Carlton I..............Chappagua Road, Ossining, N.Y. Walsh, Thomas P........... 373 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. Warner, A. Thompson..............33 Barlow Rd.. Fairfield. Conn. Warner, John W...................33 Barlow Rd.. Fairfield, Gunn. Watson. John G. . . . Number 9 Chaffin Rd.. Brookline 10. Mass. Webster. Hamilton D..........341 Grove Si.. Upper Montclair, N.J. Weiss. William W. .. 300 West Ridgewood Ave.. Ridgewood. N.J. Williams, Gerald 0.............179 South Main St.. Batavia. N.Y. Winslow, Eugene 15......North Porchiick Rd.. Greenwich. Conn. Woodward. Merrilte J. Jr. . . . 23 Woodland Rd., Short Hills. N.J. Yarvis. Martin R...............72 Waverly Ave., I.ynbrook. N.Y. Compliments of SMITH DRY GOODS COMPANY Compliments oj PHIL COHEN Compliments of LYONS DRUG STORE Compliments of A. J. TARR DAIRY Geneva, N. Y. IS5 Alcrmni cM-auiAe CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 from TIARA’S SUNNY FRUIT STORK SENECA DINER HARRIE T ROBERTSON S SHOP RINGERS BAKE SHOP MODERN QUICK SHOE REPAIR CO. MrNERNEY LIQUOR STORE KONEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY JIM'S SHELL STATION THE ICE COMPANY M. I. GROSSMAN, O.B. GU1NAN SALES AND SERVICE A FRIEND DOYVNYFLAKE DOUGHNUT SHOP DEWEY’S JEWELERS RAY A. COSTELLO CASS FLOWER SHOP WILLIAM BOLIN JOSEPH MICHAELS MICHAEL MICHAELS WILLIAM SMITH JUNIOR CLASS Compliments of TONY’S MULVEY’S MEAT MARKET BARBER SHOP 137 Compliments of A Quality Clothing Store Since 1899 GENEVA SAVINGS BANK 24 Linden St. There is no substitute for a savings account $ffiaker lark Inc. GENEVA. N.Y. Compliments to Compliments of CLASS ’52 from the STALEY FLOWER SHOP GENEVA BAKING CO. 84 Castle St. Phone 2105 Compliments of SIMONE CLEANERS 99 Seneca St. 186 Exchange St. Pressing while you wait Compliments of MERCHANTS COFFEE Auburn, N. Y. Compliments of A Cash Purchase •YOUR LOCAL Cash Saving MARKET BASKET at FINE FOOD STORES” PENNEY’S 138 LOUIS AND KARL KLOPFER hooka Stationery School Sul)plies MlCtgazinr .S' bsn ipt iotts 23 SENECA STREET KOLKO PAPER CO.. Inc. I KMliO Ormond St. ROCHESTER. N. Y. Wholesale ha per fob hers Phone, Maker 5808 faculty kut aoieluc vWELL,TO 6CLOErHlb QJEST OW MOO X)€� r look, m goth feioes, — THl'b COB «JrUALLCj LtA[ = TO fOOTHIUG. becovnz om j= aas nurto Q nucM ic u T ‘ Tin tuour iuuolue THE WECE-S«,(TM OP AUOTHEf?. ■bOCI LLUjU- IT I DOOT OODERoT OD THE QUESTION Bor r so e COUNCIL IT DOLOfO. STUDENT COULD U0TE : )i I A Moowfc yj f MXtQ lRE IFTW E 'i� AfoH no DEM KVjOOLUED - rn ALLEGE IT, 1 (non pH meats of JAMES REALE SONS Dry ( hummu. and Tailoring Phone 7081 10 1 Genesee Si m i FAIRFAX BROS. CO. Window Shades Glass Wallpaper Paints hlnnr Tnhshns hoi Kent Artists Mntn mis 87 Castle Si reel Phone 2111 1.89 TROLL’S SHOE STORE Bostonian’s Nettletoti’s Mansfield A Good Storr ii Joyce Mademoiselle Air Step a Great Town 502 Exchange St. Phone 2 01 For Those That Appreciate The Finest! • Special Ice Cream • Dairy Products • Lunches MARGROVE, INC. TEL 8915 285 W. North St. This Bank Appreciates The Continued Patronage and Support of The Colleges of The Seneca, its Faculty and Student Body Your Home Bank Since 1817 THE NATIONAL BANK OF GENEVA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Some people claim they keep llic liest WE SELL IT! Ecclesiastical Memorial Repairing a Specialty Leaded Window's Opalescent and Specialty Class PIPE SHOP H. F. FOX GIFT SHOP Same Location Since IS70 476 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. LYMAN O. GIBBS Art Class Studio Phone 519 Hart Street 2-5287 Elmira, N. Y. Milled cMoude i 141 VUe cMili Compliments of Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK CO. A. G. BROOKS 479 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. Best of Luck H. H. ELECTRIC CO. to All: Our Kids at Fixtures — Supplies Hobart and William Smith Contracting Rear 94 Seneca St. Phone 2777 THE TWIN OAKS RESTAURANT 143 LEST WE FORGET!. QUR FRIENDS AND GENEVA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1R, 1947 By NAT BOYNTON Times Sports Editor Our good neighbors on Rochester’s River Campus find themselves in an uncomfortable predicament that may not only write the obituary of Hobart-Rochester football but quite possibly bring to a close Rochester’s colorful football history. President Valentine’s ill-timed statement to a reporter In the Yellowjackets’ dressing room after Saturday’s disappointing 7-7 tie with Hobart has stirred up a tempest that has already spread far beyond the confines of Rochester and Geneva. There are many angles to the story that has upstate football fans and thousands of alumni on both sides buzzing, and almost all of the angles are un- fortunate. THIS IS A CRITICAL week in the strained relations be- tween these two time-honored and dignified institutions, and it is a time for clear heads to prevail. Rochester’s football neck is squarely in the noose, and it may be too late to pull it out. The situation calls for some deft and diplomatic face-saving. This the high command in Rochester may not choose to do. As virtually every one of the 10,000 spectators at Saturday’s game knows, it was a bruising, hard-fought game of football. The spectators wouldn’t want it any other way. It is the climax game for both schools, and certainly does not call for any mollycoddling. But it was not a “dirty” game. Both coaches and officials have testified to that. It is regrettable that all inter- Hobart is conceding that the ested persons can't see the mo- Rochester president made a statc- tion pictures of the game. The ment under adverse conditions, films are clear and tell a good and is giving him every oppor- story. Hobart athletic officials tunity to think it over more care- have invited sports writers of Hilly, and save the rivalry. both Rochester papers and any other press and radio observers to come down and see the films. The Hobart alumni association has offered to pay the expenses, and hopes to nave everybody along. THE FILMS REVEAL a lot of things, and reflect credit on Hobart's coaching staff and the players. The actions of Full- back Howie Hoestcrey and his alleged tormentors arc screen- ed In detail, and show (1) that Hoesterey was In the ball game for two plays after the alleged ganging-up on him (2) that In the play in question lloesterey was knocked out of bounds by two Hobart men who fell on each other while Hoesterey rolled clear, and (3) that if Ho- bart players had entered the game with the Intention of •’getting” Hoesterey. they had several fine opportunities, and took advantage of none. Hobart officials are wisely re- THE QUESTION OF dis- courtesy in the stands comes along. The presentation of a Navy plaque to Rochester was extremely ill-timed, and a foot- ball game on a cold day is no place for executive speeches that belong in an academic au- itorium. The fact remains that the ceremony was held and ob- viously was not a complete suc- cess. Spectators at a football game pay their way into stadiums mostly to see football and have a good time. When tlicir attention is summoned to speech-making, it has often been difficult to com- pete with grandstand discussions of the game itself, and with the ever-present lure of the hot dog. The fact that spirits were high and President Valenline'e micro- phone was faulty and inaudible in many sections of the stands did not help the situation any. Just how the officials were able to centralize the alleged interrup- tions among Hobart adherents framing from comment prefer- fllone |s not explained, but if true, ring to let Rochester iron out t e certainly rank as one of the kinks. At the same time. Hobart t . . . . has every reason to sever rela- tions with Rochester, should they see fit. The stigma of being branded “hoodlum” is not pleas- ant, and whether true or false, is difficult to erase. This constitutes an unforgivable breach on the part of President Valentine, but great engineering feats of the post-war years. IT HAS BEEN suggested in circles close to the Rochester camp that the U. of R. give up all this football foolishness and take up intercollegiate bean-bag competition or per- haps adopt girl’s field hockey the Rochester boys treated the rules. The ladies In their ath- Hamilton boys too rough. Now letic endeavors arc surrounded Rochester, having failed to beat by rules that call for penal- Hobart with two highly-favored ties for virtually everything teams in two post-war meetings, but conversing with an oppon- is saying the Hobart “hoodlums” ent In motion. play too rough. One angle that has been mo- Tackle that runner, boys, but mentarily overlooked Is the, don’t forget your party manners, plaintive cries from Clinton that: Editorial Page of The Rochester Times-Union Saturday, November 22, 1947 Lab Course in Diplomacy Unless University of Rochester’s delay in final decision on a break in athletic relations with Hobart College is fol- lowed quickly by a settlement, the action merely makes a bad situation worse. A pet undergraduate hale has high morale value on any campus. It would be a shame if either Rochester or Hobart—assuming each is the pet hate of the other— should lose the luxury of a mutual, alwayson-tab, slow burn. Such things are not easily come by. When the Uni- versity of Chicago quit intercollegiate football, the grief in the Western Conference was genuine and widespread. This was because many schools lost their pet hate, acquired during the Stagg regime at Chicago. Sacred trophies, hard-won against Stagg teams, lost their meaning entirely. For years there was no hate as satisfying. Breaking athletic relations between old rivals is justi- fiable only when after a series of incidents it becomes evi- dent that contests between them cannot be staged with- out regrettable conduct by one side or the other. The weight of spectator opinion seems to deny that this point has been reached between Rochester and Hobart. Here Is a spot for alumni of both schools to reach a formula for peace with honor to both sides. Or better yet: Both these colleges have classes where the necessity of amicable adjustment between, say, the United States and Russia, is expounded. Both, perhaps, are urged to “understand” Russia’s point of view. Now the Rochester-Hobart clash is such a conflict in miniature. It is a tit field for laboratory assignment in adjustments such as are called for on a world scale. If the undergraduates of both schools who will be public leaders of tomorrow can’t iron this one out, they’re wasting their time in such classes, bemoaning how the oldsters have messed up world affairs. Congratulations Dislritmtert h GEO. G. MULLIGAN I Hi 1 . North St. Geneva. V V, Phone lifiTli 144 RIVALS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Democrat Cbnmirle ROCHESTER, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1947 SO this is the joyous post-war era we dreamed about! The most colorful football rivalry in collegeland— Army vs. Notre Dame—is pickled deep in the brine of acri- mony. The darlings of the country club set, the pro golfers, are meowing and clawing at each other like alley cats at midnight. Boxing, no longer a sport but a vicious tool with which the underworld overlords engineer lucrative betting coups, is wriggling and squirming through the district at- torney’s wringer. The pro footballers, who have been in the habit of approaching their mineshaft elevators with calmness and restraint, are engaging in free-for-all brawls. Politics has reared its ugly head in professional basket- ball. Seldom a week goes by without Happy Chandler brewing a new baseball feud. And now the president of the University of Rochester, Alan Valentine, has charged an old and honorable neighbor, Hobart College, with hood- lumism conduct and has all but slammed the door on this 57-year-old rivalry, almost as old as the game of football. Peace . . . it's wonderful! ELMER BURN 1IAM We’ve become accustomed to accepting with a dash of horseradish the petty gripes and' accusa- tions of sweaty, battle-fatigued football players after a hard and sometimes-fruitless struggle. And the sometimes ill-advised phrases delivered by frus- trated coaches can generally bo taken with the same amount of horseradish with a dash of Tabasco sauco added. Our good friend Carl Snavely, when he was at Cornell, was forever threatening to sever relations with respected adversaries in the heat and babble of the post-game dressing room. But after a cooling shower, a thick steak and a double helping of his favorite ice cream, he never failed to forgive and forget and before the evening good-bys he generally found something complimentary to say about his afternoon tor- mentors. The peevish complaint of players and a few scattered Alumni, who trooped about the armor-strewn floor of the Stadium dressing quarters Saturday, seemed like nothing more than the ordinary after-game rhubarb. There was a black eye here and a cut nose there and the usual quota of skinned shins and bruises, which are as much of football as head guards and shoulder pads. There was nothing wrong, it appeared to u casual observer, that a relaxing shower, a turkey leg and the sparkling smile of a co-ed would not alleviate, so far as the majority combatants were concerned President Valentine, however, obviously rankled by what ho termed unsportsmanlike conduct in tho Hobart stands during a half- time plaque presentation, and after checking the locker room casual- ties, uttered his now famous hoodluniisin charge In an adjoining lava- tory and directed a newspaperman, who was Jn his presence, to quote him verbatim. There was no backtracking after this, and there now appears no other course for the Board of Control’s Athletic Committee to take than to sever all athletic relations. Perhaps the president might have felt differently had ne withheld his charges over a 43-hour cooling out period, but he gave no evidence of having undergone a change of sentiment when he made an additional statement to the press on Monday. It is an open secret that ho has the whole-hearted support of many of his associates. Prominent among these is Elmer Burnham, the head football coach, whom I have always found to be honest, sincere and outspoken, “This rivalry is no good,” Burnham kept repeating Saturday night. If you were not fully aware that the quiet-mannered Eurnham’a monthly pay check is not dependent on winning the annual Hobart game, you might have reasoned: “This fellow’s no dope. He has tangled with the big rivals twice in two years and has yet to win a game. If he can discard them, he's In the park each seasen. What Burnham meant was this: “The rivalry breeds ill feeling between the two schools. Therefore it is not worth continuing.” Inasmuch as he is at the UR on a long-term contract; w3s assured when he came here that nobody would expect or demand an all-winning season. I feel certain that Elmer was not looking for an easy out. Despite the Hobart tie, he has just completed one of tho most success- ful seasons in tho history of the university. Burnham’s attitude Is shared by many people close; to the UR official family. They also are of the opinion that the Hobart game is unfair to the Rochester coach and places him at a distinct disad- vantage. “Hobart,” these people lecture, “measures the success of the foot- ball season by the outcome of the Rochester game. This is not true at the River Campus. With only mild encouragement, Hobart play- ers lather themselves into a frenzy in preparation for the game with the big-city rich boys. Rochester players on the other hand find it difficult to become unduly excited over tho contest with the little Geneva school.” (Note: This faction obviously was not around to hear Herbert Lorenz shake down tho celling plaster with his pre- game super special pep talk No. 83 in 1925. Herb was one gent who took Hobart seriously.) Another “Why we should break with Hobart?” reason that is ad- vanced by the same close-to-home sources is that Rochester high school kids who can't make the grade scholastically at the UR are greeted with open arms down Geneva way. The unhappy intermission incident, when there was a display of manners that smacked more of a smoky fight club gallery than an intercollegiate football stadium, was the beginning or the end. As the host president, Dr. Valentine, by all the existing rules of sport etiquette, should have been accorded courtesy and respect by the crowd. Unfortunately, however, the ceremonies were lengthy and tedious and in general held no particular interest for the paying public (tho UR does not limit Its ticket sales to undergraduates and alumni), Geneva townspeople and Hobart students. Tho day was cold and faces were raw and red from a biting wind. Even the Varsity players, I am told, fumed and fussed in the cold, damp tunnel beneath the stand where they were stranded for 5 minutes waiting for the speech- making to terminate. The start of the second half was delayed nearly 10 minutes and for a while It began to appear as though the football game, which the crowd had paid to see, was being staged as a pre- liminary to a plaque presentation. The blame for the immediate post-game goal post rumpus could not be laid at Hobart's door. They are not so victory famished down Geneva way that they consider a tie game some- thing to celebrate. The first rush of the cross-bar brigade was staged by giggling teen agers, who had crashed the gates and vaulted the back lot fences. When the platoon of Navy men surrounded the posts, some of the Hobart people may have construed this as a challenge to come down and fight. Perhaps some of them did join the brawling, but most of the visiting students didn't regard the 7-7 tie as an engraved invitation to a punch in the nose. Hobart now joins neighbors Buffalo, Alfred and Niagara on the UR waiting football list. Just where Rochester will go to obtain a “big game replacement is anybody’s guess. At the moment Rensselaer is rumored as the probable choice. Clomp I itnc nl.s of •THUMPER DWYER ‘51 DORK IE” DWYER 52 I 15 HARMAN’S SPORT SHOP M. M. Harman, Owner J. E. Cole, Mgr. Finger Lakes Most Popular Sport Shop Compliments of DON and TUX WOODWORTH’S RESTAURANT and TEXACO GRILLE Compliments of Compliments of CLUB 86 MALCURIA AND SONS Compliments of 1 GAGLIANESE FLOWER THE SHOPPE GENEVA DAILY TIMES 32 Linden St. Phone 2266 Compliments of THE LAUNDER-IT COONEY’S HARDWARE AND SHEET METAL Phone 2170-8541 368 Exchange Street 607 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. I 146 PUe Pdediderit'd- Jlctude 147 THE LAFAYETTE INN Invites You for DINNER PARTIES COMFORTABLE ROOMS COCKTAILS Florence Hesse ISEN MAN’S Homemade lee Cream and Candy Fountain Service 150 Castle Street Phone 4721 Compliments of SUPER ARMY NAVY STORE Everything in the line of DRESS and SPORTSWEAR DAURIZIO BAKING CO. Daurizio's Special Italian Bread F. DAURIZIO ’54 1(5 Ave. E Phone 2247 Compliments of CHURCH BROTHERS Wallpapers — Paints Rugs — Linoleum — Furniture THE AMERICAN SPECIALTY CO., Inc. Designers and Suppliers of The New Student Union Cafeteria CSuOKL to te yttef SHOES, LUGGAGE, HOSIERY 500 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. LYNCH FURNITURE CO. For Over Forty Years Geneva’s Home Store in HOME FURNISHINGS 148 On Old Oautk Main From A Friend 149 From Our Corner GENEVA TRUST OFFICE LINCOLN ROCHESTER TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Plain and Ornamental Flin ing and Lathing Free Estimates Metal Base, Corner Bead Metal Trim, Base Screens Plaster Board, Insulation HAROLD CAREY LATHING CONTRACTOR 258 Genesee Street Office: Gen. 1782 Rochester 11, N. 5'. Res.: Gen. 1836 - V, «fvOtfGUVES }VATTN AUfc’tf, Over 80 Years The World’s Finest Watches Over SO years The World’s Finest Watches BARTH’S JEWELRY STORE Harry R. McConnell 106 Seneca Street Phone 2686 Geneva, N. Y. fMackiaeU Jicuide 151 The Dale Studio 37 SENECA STREET GENEVA, N. Y. Phone 2958 Commercial Work • Portraiture Weddings • Color Work • Children 152 Compliments of WHITE SPRINGS FARM DAIRY CO. Compliments HOTEL SENECA GENEVA, N. 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GENEVA, NEW YORK SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTING CENTRAL NEW YORK'S FINEST PRINTERS 157 THE 1 952 ECHO My most difficult task as editor of THE ECHO is singling out the workers who deserve mention for service “above and beyond the call of duty”. The efficient work of a small but capable staff and the cooperation of many other people who contributed time and effort deserve special mention. The fact that many are not cited individually is not attributable to a lack of diligence on their part but rather to a lack of space on this page. 1 could not complete this work without expressing a most sincere and grateful “Thank you” to my associate editor, Charles O’Connor. Chips, experience and originality was invaluable. I was fortunate in having such a close associate. Our relations with Jim Lennox of the Rochester Electrotype and En- graving Company and Mr. Foster, Mr. Fosmire, and Mr. Cummings of the Humphrey Press have taught us that not all business relationships are impersonal affairs. The sincere interest and concern of these men contributed immeasurably to the final product. Dick Burton's hustling and the untiring efforts of our photographers, Bruno Pavia and Steve Finestone, would be a boon to any editor. A special thanks is appropriate and necessary for our young but capable business manager. Herb Jaffin, who assumed an important job late in January and completed a year’s work in a few month’s time. May 1 also express my gratitude for the encouraging and excellent guidance of our advisor, Mr. Atkinson. In closing, 1 would like to pay special tribute to the steady work of my senior editor, Donald Beverly, to whom I pass on the honor and head- aches of the post of editor-in-chief. Josei ii H. Stanziani.