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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1953 volume:

... - «f-r - .,• Tiv V- f • , Donald L. Beverly, £d or m Chief Richard C. Burton, Associate Editor Herbert Jafein, Associate Editor ECHO OF THE SENECA 1953 A. 3. T- HOBART COLLEGE GENEVA, NEW YORK DEDICATION From the punch-bowl on Spring-Weekend to Boswell Bowl on Fall Weekend, Li l Arthur Kenney has been as much a necessity as the punch or the football. He has watched genera- tions of Hobart men matriculate and graduate since the 1890’s. During the earlier years of the 20th Century, his shop served as the smoker for undergraduates and alumni alike. The “old Ho- bart determination”, a term of his own concoc- tion. is still the watchword at every pep-rally. To the citizens of Geneva, he is known as the “Mayor of South Exchange Street”. He has been awarded a Kiwanis gold medal for good citizen- ship. And no Geneva charity benefit would be assured success without his presence. To Arthur Kenney, in return for his services to Hobart College and Geneva, we dedicate the 1953 Echo of (he Seneca. Art Kenney PROLOGUE Hobart College, perched atop the high west bank ol Seneca Lake, seems to the oinlander identical with any small liberal arts institution. But to its family, Hobart has far more foundation than stone and con- crete structure. Its sons, its solons, and iis friends see in their place, the personalities, the men, the honorific, the active, the social, and the athletic founda- tions. On these traditions, the stone and concrete stand. This is Hobart College. But whether the foundations be of stone and concrete or of the more impervious tradition, the structure stands as it has stood for a century and a quarter, a monument to its family. The willing, oil-impetuous, strong, unyield- ing hands of the Hobart family have hewn, mor- tared, and hammered into place these tradition- al stones. Their tools have been the record of Man's intellectual and spiritual achievements, their mortar the thirst for knowledge, and their blueprint, the Good and Full Life. 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS THE PERSONALITIES page Executive.......................... 12-13 Trustees................................ 14 Administrative.......................... 15 Internal Administration...............16—17 Faculty ............................. 18-21 A.F.R.O.T.C...........................22-23 THE MEN Freshmen..............................26-27 Sophomore................ ............. 28 (uniors ................................ 29 Seniors ............................ 30-50 THE HONORIFIC Phi Beta Kappa......................... 5-1 Druids ................................ 55 Chimera.............................. 56 Orange Key ............................ 56 Phi Sigma Iota......................... 57 International Relations Club............ 57 Delta Phi Alpha......................... 58 Epsilon Pi Sigma........................ 58 Phi Delta............................... 59 Gamma Omicron Tau....................... 59 THE ACTIVE Board of Control .....................62-63 Echo.............................. 61-65 The Herald............................66-67 Little Theatre........................68-70 Experimental.......................... 71 Opera Workshop......................... 71 Children's Theatre ..................... 72 Pot..................................... 73 Thirteen Statesmen ..................... 73 W.E.O.S................................ 74 Collegium Oratorium................... 75 Tau Kappa Alpha ........................ 75 College Daze..........................76-77 St. John’s Guild........................ 78 Canterbury Club...................... 78 Temple Club ............................ 79 Newman Club............................. 79 H Book.................................. 80 Stage Whispers......................... 80 Political .............................. 81 Schola Caniorum........................ 82 Canterbury Choir........................ 83 Motet Choir............................. 83 THE SOCIAL Kappa Beta Phi.......................... 86 Interfraternity Council ................ 87 Interdormitory Council................ 87 Sigma Phi............................... 88 Kappa Alpha............................. 89 Theta Delta Chi......................... 90 Sigma Chi............................... 91 Phi Phi Delta........................... 92 Kappa Sigma............................. 93 Delta Chi............................... 91 Phi Sigma Kappa......................... 95 Beta Sigma Tau.......................... 96 Phi Kappa Tau........................... 97 Around The Quad.......................98-99 THE A THLETIC Lacrosse . ......... Baseball............ Football ........... Basketball.......... Golf................ Tennis.............. Band ............... Cheerleaders ....... Quarterback Club . . . Wearers Of The H . Intramural Sports: Intramural Board . Bronze Gloves..... Softball ......... Football ......... Basketball........ Bowling........... Yachting Club....... Senior Directory.... 102-105 106-109 110- 113 111- 117 I 18 119 120 121 122 123 124 124 125 125 126 126 127 129-160 9 EXECUTIVE Alan Willard Brown President of the Colleges of the Seneca Hobart and William Smith Inaugurated October 23, 1948 A.B. Harvard 1930, A.M. 1932; Ph.D. Columbia 1945 Breaking ground for the Neu Chemistry Building 12 t ii ' I 1 r W AI.'T ER I I ET 11ERINGTON DlJR F EE Provost of Hobart College B.A. Hobart, 1908; M.C.E. Harvard, 1911; Ph.D. Cornell, 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 Commander, U.S.N.R. 13 TRUSTEES Albright The Rt. Rev. Dudley Scott Stark, B.D., LL.D., D.D. Honorary Chancellor of the Corporation Raymond W. Albright, B.A. Chairman of the Board George D. Whedon, B.S., M.S.. D.C.L. Vice Chairman of the Board G. Forrest Butter worth, B.A., LL.B. Oliver 15. Capf.n, B.A., M.A. P. Schuyler Church, B.S. Robert E. Doran, B.S., M.D. Merle A. Gulick, B.S. Paul M. Herzog, B.S., M.A., LL.B. Charles E. Love, B.A. Byron S. Miller, Jr. The Honorable Frank C. Moore, LL.B., LL.D. The Rt. Rev. Malcolm E. Peabody, B.A., B.D., D.D., S.T.D. The Rt. Rev. Lauriston L. Scaife, B.A., S.T.B., D.D., S.T.D. The Rev. Guy E. Shipper, D.D., Litt.D. Barent L. Visscher, B.A., LL.B. Geor(;e D. Whedon, B.S., M.S., D.C.L. A In in n i Truxlees William F. Hamilton, B.A. Robert W. McNulty, 15.A., LL.B. Joseph J. Mylf.r, B.S., M.A. Paul E. Vogt, B.S. Robert A. Whitney, B.A. A Iu mnae Truslees Mrs. David Gregory, B.A. Helen M. Overs, B.S., M.A. The Rt. Rf.v. Dudley Scott Stark, 15.1)., LL.D., D.D., ex officio Alan Willard Brown, 15.A., M.A., Ph.D., ex officio Horace Newton Hubbs, 15.E., M.A., Ph.D., Secretary 14 ADMINISTRATIVE 15 4jC- A egis t ra r — A iss D u rfee Public Relations — Tony Bridwell Admissions — Ward, Witte INTERNAL 16 I.ibrary — Seated: Jahn. Farnsworth. Emerson; Standing: liannetta, I'hahnan, Flora: Missing: Fanil ADMINISTRATION Placement — Mr. Meyn 17 FACULTY ENGLISH — Seated—Griffith, Schoen-Rene, Stevens Standing—Harrison, Campbell, Atkinson MA THEMA TICS - Seated-Durfee, Hubbs St a n d ing—M osey, liein e rt It PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION - Kremer, Otis, Day, Walsh missing — Meyer, Wekerle PHYSICA I EDUCATION — Seated—Tryon, Kraus, Abraham Standing—Garnish, Gibbs 19 20 All-S C find ART 'lorn, .afford. Wood. Rogers LAKC.UAC.ES — Meadows. I lanis, .nliigan. missing— l.rlmert. Pelrizzi 21 SOCK) .()(•) liessaignrl. Cus ield. liligh Cadet Colonel Charles E. Anderson crowns Willie Smith coed Catti liuchanan ”Q_ueen of the Hobart Air Force ' at the first annual Military Hall. Established at Hobart in 1951, the A.F.R.O.- T.C. expanded its activities this year as the unit took its second step toward becoming a lull organization. Capacity will not be reached until 1955. The course given is a compulsory one for all physically lit underclassmen. In addition to the competent staff present last year, two more commissioned officers were as- signed to the unit to meet the demands of the incoming Freshman class. In addition to the World Political Geography course given last year, courses of a technical nature such as Aero- dynamics, Meteorology and Navigation were offered this year. A formal dance, the first annual AFROTC Ball, was initiated this year and was held on Valentines Eve. The affair was presented in the New Student Union and was a very successful evening which possibly could be a welcome part of Winter Weekend in future years. 22 23 SITTING — Lassis ter. Pres.; Slayden, Vice-Pres.; STANDING - IVolfe. Scc'y-Treas.: Kimber, Historian 19 5 6 26 Do I have to take this HLA ?. . . Could you direct me to Smith Hall . . . l)o 1 have to wear that beanie . . . What’s this Hebrew Ideal Personality ?. . . Dear mother — I need a pair of white bucks . . . I'm going to a coffee party at KA ... Beer is cheaper than bourbon . . . I'm going to study at home over Christmas . . . Anyone for bridge? . . . What's reading period ?. . . I bis term I ’m really going to hit those books . . . I 've even made out a study schedule . . . No more 8 o'clocks for me . . . I need a car . . . How do you get rid of a hangover ?. . . What’s lacrosse ?. . . Why do they call it Easier vacation ?. . . What happens if you Hunk a course ?. . . Next year it's going to be different . . . Lennox, Defrancisco, Lira Hirks. Rn lerirk FRESHMEN 19 5 5 Drrmott. Spiizer. Smith, missing — Clouse r This the year I’m going to rack . . . Met a real cool doll from Skidmore . . . What's this Thomas Aapiinas talking about?. . . We really got to rush those Freshmen . . . j o Who goes to lectures ?. . . Fall Weekend-Wire S20-nced (lowers. . . 1 need a car . . . The Clipper - Terry’s - The Six . . . Can’t get a 4F- I’m staying in ROTC . . . I think I’m going to change my major- Economics . . . Nickel beers - Paradise Lost . . . Uniform of the day — hip boots . . . Next year I’m turning over a new leaf . . . SOPHOMORES 28 9 5 4 Taking the quals - again . . . Might go out for the team . . . I need a car . . . I feel lost without gym . . . What’s a good three hour gut course ?. . . I got a car . . . A little Golden Ch ill time . . . These Freshmen are cocky as hell . . . Married ?. Married ! - Hell no . . . Dig that crazy Herald . . . Hunks - Eat what ?. . . Dad — Send $‘M). pay dues and stuff . . . 'Dis is duh besht Shrping Weekend I ever been to” ... I gave her a hard time yesterday . . . He has some nerve - a C—. Who wants to take honors anyway ?. . . Maybe 111 join a club-next year . . . Say, I’m a Senior next year. Boy, Tempus sure does fugit . . . OFFICERS - Pizzarra, iXortz, Butler, Ford JUNIORS 29 1 9 5 SENIORS OFFICERS - Prints, lMichels, II .. Murker, I.: l ord. . Four years ago 194 lreshinen came lo Hobart College for an educa- tion. By the end of their sophomore year this group of 194 had dwindled considerably and the remaining souls had several good reasons for be- lieving that they would not graduate. The reasons were: 1) the Korean War, 2) the fact that they didn’t get very high marks, and 3) they were out of beer money too often. By the end of their Senior year the only thing that could hold them was the fact that they weren’t getting very high marks. Looking back on it all now, many things stand out for this sobered crew as they prepare to leave. As always, the things that stand out most are the crazy, wild times which the older generation attributes to a phase that all students must go through. But others things also stand out. . .The Personalities. . . The Men...The Honorific . . . The Active. . .The So- cial. . .The Athletic. .. 30 THE PERSONALITIES In September, Hobart had 194 different per- sonalities but by the time November rolled around, we were jtist freshmen... On Fall Weekend we drank beer and ignored Martha Graham... the Herald Editor went on Religi- ous probation... ex-Pres. Murray Bartlett and Bishop Rheinheimer died the same day. . .Gov. Dewey was booed in Geneva. . .As Sophs, Dorn Gregory Dix fought it out with the HLA Dept, on foundations of the Church. . .The Seniors gave the school a white elephant named A gay- entah... Dr. Alexander got a Guggeheim. . . Barron and a chic ken named Omar wowed ’em in “14ie Silver Whistle”. . And Spike Garnish came to Hobart. . . As Juniors we saw Micky Mc- Mahon come back from Korea... Nana. Grif- fiths clog, die... But as Seniors, Brooks Otis went to Rome and most of us went to New York for Thanksgiving (there were classes however). THE MEN We got the right to take off our Irosh lies at the Frosh-Soph Brawl but we were si ill fresh- men... two guys named Saltman and Sutton started “College Daze”. . . we had to go to chapel once a week (new rule, we heard). . .got ordered off the newly-seeded Alumni Field. . .and lost the Frosh-Soph Field day. . .As Sophs, we saw the Columbia Lions beat our outclassed States- men 42-12 at Baker Field... Phi Sig came to campus. . Phi Tail was founded. . .We got a new chaplain. . .and those of us in Orange Key prayed our way through Fall Weekend . . In our Junior Year, we guessed we’d last it out even though the Korean War was going full tilt. . . didn’t get the chance at AFRO EC. . .some of us like Lennox. Lassoe, Coffin, and Fletcher got a crack at officers’ bars in the Navy and Marine Corps. . . thought we weren’t getting a fair shake at the cafeteria. . .and watched two guys named Sutton and Suape keep up the Hobart lacrosse tradition in our Senior year. “Few ml il ti I inns Are So Well Effui t ietl The Scientific Method Home UV .v Xot Iiuilt in n Dux II adds up after a while The veep and Pal stop some whistles Winners by unanimous derision h.A THE HONORIFIC There was little honor and fewer honors for the Class of 53 in their Freshman year. . . few of ns wore our freshmen ties and still fewer were punished for the “offense”. . .Margaret Mead honored Hobart with a speech about the causes of the Anglo-American babies during World War 11... Gordon Satterlcy, famous for his swooping “henhawk shot”, was men- tioned for All-Amer. lacrosse honors... But in our Sophomore year, a Hobart Alumnus got a Stalin Peace Prize. . .our class was awarded the distinction of taking HLA with the Freshmen for a full year. . . During that same year, the college curriculum was approbated by the Episcopal Church. . As Juniors, we were given the chance to live in the new dorms (with no closets), eat en masse at Hunk s, and some of us thought they couldn’t do it to us. But they did. . . As Seniors, Hobart got 540,000 in grants for scholar- ships, E. E. Griffith was elected Pres, of N.Y. Drama Assoc., and we found that the tuition had gone up. THE ACTIVE As Frosh, we saw Brady and Silver battle it out while dueling in Little Theatres “Richard HI”. . . The Opera Workshop startled the campus with Col- bert and Sully’s “Patience. . .and there was a great chorus line in our new-borne baby, “ The Variety Show”. . .As Sophs the Board imposed second-term pledging. . .Beta Sigma Tau was born from the old Gamma Sigma. . .The Variety Show goi bigger and better. . . As Juniors, we saw the Board go back to the early pledge date, and Little Theatre wow ’em with “Light Up the Sky”. . . In our Senior year, Paul Ber- kowsky played his “Rumpelstiltskin” to 10,000 kids, and The Herald got in the black thanks to Jaffin, Burton, and Weissman, and Schola Cantorum gave Beethoven’s Ninth. . .And we saw just about every- thing go to POT. 32 gee, a Senior And fin the Ciris in Miller House... Top I Ini, Tie. N‘ Tails... THE SOCIAL Three new names in our Greek-letter world came on campus in our Freshman year... Phi Tan was lounded. Gamma Sigma was given the business by the IFC when it tried to go national. . .and old Alpha Pi Delta became Phi Sigma Kappa. . .The YV.S. Dean “reluctantly” pushed Saturday night permission to 12:30 and the “hill” jam moved ahead another hall- hour. . .Gamma Sigma finally went Beta Sigma I au in our Soph year. . .The “Hobarteers” were the talk of the musically inclined side of our quad. . .and no- body liked Ray McKinley at Spring Weekend. . .In our Junior year we all ate in Hunk’s Hash House and the IFC and the Herald met each other in battle (neither was right). . .Phi Tau added Kappa to its name. . .Spring Weekend went crazy with free favors — two bands in the New Union and a sixty-five piece band on the quad. . .This was even better than life in the old Franklin or after-hours time at Kash- onga, highlights of the previous year. . . But all were sorry when Acropolis Hops at Sig Phi (with or with- out togas) were outlawed. . As Seniors, things were very peaceful in the Greek world with Pete Ash as I.F.C. proxy — a very sane man. THE ATHLETIC The St. John-Cardillo pass “a la 30 seconds to go” and Gordv Satterley’s lowdown “henhawk” 60 feet from the crease were what amazed us as Frosh. . . But in our Sophomore year, a bald eagle named Spike Garnish came down from Rochester and put basket- ball and baseball on the Hobart schedule... but a plucky Statesman eleven could do little more than raise the Columbia Lion’s eyebrows a hair. . . In our Junior year, the city of Geneva gave us a little guy named Sonny Wilson who proceeded to shatter to atoms all existing local hoop records... Our own Willy (six-yard Yogi) Michels plus underclassmen Howie Smith. Don Brashcho, Dinty Bruno, and Bill Morton helped Hobart to their best grid season for quite a spell in our Senior year. 33 From a Hole in the (oound,. Mark-1 nick Morion Thru Center WHARTON B. ALLEN Amityville, Ar. Y. ECONOMICS Kappa Bela Phi... Kappa Sigma, Vice President !...Yacht Club 1.2. 3.4, Commodore 4. .. Prepared at Tarmingdale High School. CHARLES EDW. ARNOLD White Plains, A’. Y. ECONOMICS Beta Sigma Tan... Herald 2... Yacht Club 2.3. .. I’rcpared at ka- tonah High School. ROBERT M. BEAT I Y Sears dale, A . ) . ECONOMICS Sigma I’hi, I’ledgemaste� 3... Bas- ketball 1.2...Variety Show 1.2.1. Master of Ceremonies 1. . . W'.E.O.S. •I.I. Production director I...Pre- pared at Harrow School. ST E R c; E OS A R V A N TID ES Clifton Springs, N. Y. BIOLOGY Theta Della Cli i. . .Canterbury Club... Board of Control -1... Class Historian 3...Chairman Homecom- ing Committee I. . .Co-chairmen of Erosh-Soph Field day 1 .. .Academic Policy Committee 1; Vocational Guidance Committee I... Little I heal re I. Variety Show 1.2.3.-I... W.F..O.S. 1.2.3.4.. Sports Director 1 . . .Prepared at Clifton Springs Cen- tral School. PE I ER SNOW YSH Mahwah, A. . ECONOMIC s Kappa Beta I’lii... Orange Kin... Kappa lpha. . .Inter I ra t er n i t Council. President I... Prepared at Uestminstei School. RAY WILLARD ASTON Ithaca, N. Y. HISTORY Phi Sigma Kappa... Baseball Man- ager I... Echo 3.1. Senioi Editor I ...Canterbury Club, St. John’s C ini Id... Prepared at Ithaca High School. PALL IL BERKOWSKY Newburgh, A )'. ENGLISH DR M Beta Sigma Tan. Treasurer 3.1... Stage Whispers 4... Hobart Review 2. . .Temple Club, President 2... Co Directo� of Variety Show 1.2.3,1 ...Little I heat re 1.2.3.1. President I. . . Dean's List 2.3. .. Prepared at Newburgh Free cademv. LEONARD I). BERMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. BIOI OCY-CI II MIS I RY Epsilon Pi Sigma... Echo 2.3... Marching Band 1,2.3... Temple Club 1.2.3...Chess Club 2...Col- legium Oratorium 1.2.3... Dean’s List 1.2. . Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. DONALD L. BEVERLY Haslings-on-Hudson, N. V. ECONOMICS Chimera; Orange Key: Phi Delta; International Relations Club... Phi Sigma Kappa. President I. Vice President 3. Inductor 2...Echo 3.1. Senior Editor 3. Editor in C hief I . . .Canterbury Club. . .Student-l ac ult Social Activities Committee I ...Vocational Informacion Commit- tee 2.. .Class Vice-President 2; Pres- ident elect 3... Spring Weekend Committee 3. .. Board of Control. . . Prepared at Haslings-on-Hudson High School. Previous military serv - ice I’.S.M.C. A. KEITH BI DWELL Wells River. L . ECONOMICS-HISTORY Kappa Beta Phi... Phi Phi Delta... Lacrosse I . .Prepared at Wells Riv- er High School. DUDLEY BIERAU Schenectady, N. Y. ECONOMICS Orange Key...Sigma Chi...Quaes- ter 3,4. Assistant Magister 2... Her- ald 2,3. . .Canterbury Club...Fall Weekend Publicity Chairman 2... Prepared at Scarsdalc High School. JAMES EDMUND BIRD Rome, N. Y. ECONOMICS Delta Chi. . Lacrosse I . . . Newman Club. .. Prepared at Rome Free Academy. ROBERT J. BISHOP Glen Rock, N. . ECONOMICS Chimera; Orange Key; Kappa Beta Phi... Sigma Phi, President I... Lacrosse 1.2.3... Board of Control 1.2.3... I n t ei f ra tern i t y Council; Treasurer 4... Prepared at Mont- clair Academy. MILES G. BLAKESLEE New Haven, Conn. ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma... Basketball I; Base- ball 1.3.4... Prepared at Berkshire School. JULIUS G. BLOCKER Ray port, L. I. MODERN LANGUAGES Delta Phi Mpha; Phi Sigma Iota... Concert and Marching Band 1.2.4 . . .Canterbury Club. . .Class Histor- ian 4... Little Theatre 2.3.4; Histor- ian . . . Dean’s List 2,34. .. Prepared at Sayville High School. H. S. BLUMENTHAL. Jr. West Hart j or d, Conn. ECONOMICS Della Chi.. . Temple Club. .. Pre- pared at Berkshire School. RICHARD A. BROWN Forest Hills, N. Y. HISTORY ECONOMICS Orange Key... Phi Sigma Kappa... Lacrosse 3,4... Echo 3,4. Activities Lditor 4...Temple Club.. .Cheer- leader 1,2,4, Captain 1... W.E.O.S. I . . . Variety Show 1.1... Prepared at Franklin School. JOHN C. BROWNFIELD Fairmont, W, Va. ENGLISH Phi Sigma Kappa. N ice President I ...Schola Cantorum 1,2.1; Motet 2. 3.4. . .Canterbury Club... Prepared at Fairmont Senior High School. EDGAR |. BURDE Belle Harbor, L. .. N. Y. ENGLISH LITER A I URE International Relations Club... Herald 3... Dean’s List 3... Trans- ferred from Cornell I 'Diversity.. . Prepared at Brooklyn I ethnical High School. J. ROBERT CAMBIER Palmyra, N. Y. ECONOMICS Theta Delta Chi. Steward I. Li- brarian 1...Marching Band 1,2,3,1, President 4; Concert Band 1,2,3... Prepared at Palmyra High School. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL Cold Spring on the Hudson, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Alpha. . .Canterbury Club ...Prepared at Haldane Central School. DON EASTON CAMPBELL Utica, N. Y. ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Tan, Secretary 2. Treas- urer 3. Vice-President 4...Trans- ferred from Hamilton College... Prepared at Irondecjuoit High School. DONALD A. BURNETT SpringfieId, A1ass. ECONOMICS Theta Delta Chi.. .Intra mural Board 2,3... Glee Club 1,2... Pre- pared at Willision AcadeuiN. RICHARD C. BURTON II Need ha m FI eig i ts, A ass. ENGLISH Orange Key; Phi Delta 3.4...Sigma Chi. Associate Editor 2...Herald. Feature Editor 2. Associate Editor 3. Managing Editor 4; Echo. Literary Editor 3, Associate Editor I...Can- terbury Club. . .Spring Weekend. Committee Vice-Chairman 3. Fall Weekend Committee 2... Lit tie I heatre 1.2.4... Dean’s List 2,3.4... Prepared at Wooster School. ALLAN L. DAVIS, Jr. Brookline, Mass. SOCIOLOGY Phi Sigma Kappa...Echo 4, Art Editor I... Prepared at Governor Dimimer Academy. HUGH WILSON COOK Packanack Lake, N. . SOCIOLOGY Chimera. . .Kappa Sigma. . .Basket- ball 1.2: Lacrosse 1.2.3.4... Herald 2,3,4. Sports Editor I... Canterbury Club. . . Prepared at Ml. Hermon School. CHARLES R. CUMMINGS Fall River, Mass. ECONOMICS Kappa Bela Phi. Sec. I teas. 3. Vice President 4...Kappa lpha. Presi- dent I. . . Hobart and William Smith Directory... Newman Chib. Presi- dent 3. Vice President 4... Prepared at St. George's School. ALAN R. CUTHBLR I SON FI am den, Conn. ECONOMICS Delta Chi. President I... Football Manager 1.2,3; Basketball Manager 1.2.3. .. Interfraiernity Council. Sec- retary I... Prepared ai the Peddie School. FRANK CHAMBERLAIN Trenton, N. . ECONOMICS Football Manager 1,2,3,4: Basketball Manager 1.2.3.4. . . Echo 3,4.. .Can- terbury Club...Prepared at Peddie School. RICHARD W. COLGAN Rochester, N. Y. HISTORY Chimera. . .International Relations Club. . . I beta Delta Chi. Recording Secretary 3. . . B a s k e t b a 11 1.2.3. . . Herald 1.2.3: H-Book. Sports Editor 3. . .Newman Club... I ranslerred from I'nivcrsity of Virginia...Pre- pared at Brighton High School. DEAN JOHN FERO Rochester, N. Y. HISTORY-ECONOMICS Theta Delta Ch i. . . I n t ra m u ra 1 Board 3.4. President 4.. .Transfer- red from the I'nivcrsity of Alabama . . . Prepared at Monroe High School. STEPHEN C. FINESTONE New York, N. Y. BIOLOGY-CHEMIS I RY Epsilon Pi Sigma... Echo, Photo- graphy Editor 3,4. . .Temple Club. President 3...Outing Club: Camera Club. . .Dean's List 1,2,3... Prepared at Horace Mann School. VM. M. G. FLETCHER Ca m b ridge, A ass. ECONOMICS Kappa Alpha. Lrcasurer 1...Yacht Club 2,3.1 • • • Herald I . . . Prepared al Middlesex School. JOHN A. FORI) Lancaster, Penn. CHEMISTRY Druid; Chimera: Orange Key, Presi- dent; Phi beta Kappa; Epsilon Pi Sigma... Band 1,2,3; Schola Cantor- um 1.2,3.1... Board of Control 3,1 . . . Dean's List 1,2.3,4. Prepared at Manheim Inunship High School. ALAN 1)01 GLAS FRAZER Medford, N. . MAI HEM A I lCS Beta Sigma I an. Recording Secre- tary 3... Herald 3. . .Can ter bit rv Club; St. John's Ouild. . . W.E.O.S. 1.2.3.4. Technical Director 3: l ittle Theatre 4...Dean's List 1... Pre- pared at Rancocas Valley Regional High School. WILLIAM F. OEM)FR III Wilkes Par re, Penn. 1 NOLISII PHILOSOPHY Phi Kappa I an. . W.E.O.S. 1.2.3,4. Technical Director I...Prepared at E. L. Meyers High School. CARL G1BBS, Jr. Man basset, N. )'. ECONOMICS Chimera; Orange Key; Kappa Beta Phi... Kappa Sigma... Baseball 1.2 . . .Class N ice President 3.. . Pre- pared at Manhasset High School. SIDNEY W. GLED11 ILL Grantwood, N. . HIS I ORY MI SIC Delta Chi...Schola Caniorum 1.2,3. 4; Motet 1.2.3,1; Opera Workshop I. 3.4; Cianlcrhur Club Choir 1.3... Canterbury Cl u b. . . P re pa red at I rinilv School. HOWARD IL GOWEN Philadelphia. Penn. EN( .I.ISI I-ECONOM l( S Phi Kappa Tati... Canterbury Club . . .W.E.O.S. 2.3.4. . .Prepared at St. Paul's School. JOHN SHELDON GREEN Richmond Hill.N. ) . ECONOMICS Dean’s List 1...Prepared at Rich- mond Hill High School. DANIEL S. GRIFFIN Hudson Falls, N. Y. ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma. .. Baseball 2.1. . .Can icilniry Club. .. Yacht Club 1... Prepared at Kimball I'nion cad- emy. CARL R. GRIFFITHS Baldwin, N. Y. ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma. . .Can terbu ry Club ...Prepared at Baldwin High School. JOHN J. GRYGILL. Jr. New Hartford. N. HISTORY Kappa Sigma... Pool ball I; Lacrosse I; (.oil l ean 3.1. Captain I. . .New- man Club.. .Transferred from I.e- movne College. .. Prepared at New Hartford Central School. WILLARD K. HALL Oswego, N. Y. o BIOLOCY-CIILMISTRY Sigma Phi. Treasurer 3. House Manager I. . . Football I . . . F.cho 2 ...Concert and Marching Band I: (dee Club: Schola Cantorum... Ski Club. . .Spring Weekend Dance Committee. . .Fra ns Ter red from Cornell Ini versit y ... Prepared at Oswego High School. KENNETH I HANKS Ithaca, N. Y. KCONOMICS Transferred from Cornell I niver- sitv... Prepared at Ithaca High School. ROBERT H. H EVE NOR Albany, N. Y. KNGLISH Kappa Beta Phi. Vice-President 3. President 4... Phi Phi Delta... Her- ald 1,2.3, Feature Editor 3...New man Club... Prepared at Albany Academy. WILSON HIGHMORE, Jr. New London, Conn. ECONOMICS-HISTORY Delta Chi.. .Concert and Marching Band 1,2,4. . .Canterbury Club... Prepared at Bulkeley School. WARREN J. IIOCKENOS {odiester, N. Y. ENGLISH PHILOSOPHY Kappa Sigma. President 4...Foot- ball 2.3: Lacrosse 2.3... Newman Club... Board of Control 4... Dean’s List 3.. .Transferred from St. Michel’s College... Prepared at Aquinas Institute. JAMES EDWARD HOOPER Summit, N. J. SOCIOLOGY-PSYCHOLOGY Outing Club. . . Prepared at Summit High School. WALTER B. HOWARD Albany, N. Y. ECONOMICS Gamma Omicron Tail, President 4 ...Sigma Chi... YV.K.O.S. 2.3.4... Newman Club... Dean’s List 1,3.4 ... Transferred from Harpur Col- lege.. .Prepared at Albany High School... Previous military service U.S.A.F. WILLIAM I). HUBBARD Rushville, N. Y. HISTORY Delta Chi...Hobart Review. .. Lit- tle Theatre. .. Prepared at Bulkeley School. ALAN HENRY JONES West Hartford, Conn. ECONOMICS Sigma Chi... Basketball 1...Little Theatre 2. .. Dean's List I . . . Pre- pared at West Hartford High School. WILLIAM ROBERT JONES Irvington, N. Y. CLASSICS-PHILOSOPHY Band: Motet; Schola Cantorum... Canterbury Club. President 4; St. John’s Guild... Dean’s List 1.2.3.1 ...Prepared at Irvington High School. HERBERT V. KALLMAN Cheshire, Conn. ECONOMICS Herald 4...Temple Club 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 4. . .Outing Club 1.2,3. .. Prepared at Cheshire Academy. RONALD HAROLD ISAAC Batavia, N. Y. ECONOMICS Deta Chi. Treasurer 3,4... Football Manager 1.2: Basketball Manager l,2...H-Book 2.. .Canterbury Club ...Prepared at Batavia High School. HERBERT JAFFIN New York, N. Y Bl OI .OGY-CH E 11 S I RY Chimera; Phi Delta...Beta Sigma 'ran. President 4; Vice President 1 . . . Herald, Business Manager 3.4: Echo, Business Manager 3,4. As- sociate Editor 4.. .Interdormitory Council; Student Activities Commit- tee. .. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School.. . Epsilon Pi Sigma...Dean’s List. DONALD A. KOHLOFF New Rochelle, N. Y. HISTORY Sigma Phi...St. John's Guild 3,4: Canterbury Cl u b... I n tra in u ra I Board 2. . YV.K.O.S. I. . .Transfer- red from Canterbury College. .. Pre- pared at New Rochelle High School. YVM. L. LAFFERTY, Jr. Cali, Colombia CHEMISTRY Sigma Chi... Little Theatre 2: Yacht Club 1,2,3... Prepared at Bershire School. JAMES LASSITER III Madison, N. . BIOLOGY Chimera; Orange Key. . .Beta Sigma Ian. President 1. Vice President 3 ...Board of Control 3: Cheerlead- er 3.4: Class President I: Fall Week- end 2: Internorm Council... Pre- pared at Madison High School. JOHN S. KENNY Geneva, N. Y. ECONOMICS Gamma Omicron Tati...Delta Chi. Vice President 4...Newman Club . . .Dean's List 2,3. . . Prepared at Desales High School. DAVID ALAN KOCH Orchard Park, N. Y. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Delta Chi. Vice-President I...La- crosse I; Basketball I: Golf I... Glee Club 1,2. . .Outing Club... Prepared at Orchard Park Central School. TERRY WARD LASSOE Brooklyn, A . Y. ENGLISH 1 RENCIl Sigma Phi... Echo, Assistant Art Editor 1.2; Herald 2,3, Cartoonist 2,3... Prepared at Polytechnic Pre- paratory School. F. DONALD LAWS Geneva, N. Y. SOCIOLOGY-ECONOMICS Transferred from Lycoming College .. .Prepared at Geneva High School. JOHN KEITH LAWTON Watertown, N, Y. ENGLISH Orange Key...Delta Chi...Schola Cantorum 1.2; Motet; Canterbury Choir.. .Canterbury Club; St. John's Guild... Dean’s List 2,3. THOMAS G. LENNOX Rochester, N. Y. ECONOMICS Druid; Chimera; Orange Key . . I heta Delta Chi, Treasurer... La- crosse 1,2.3.1. . . Echo 1.2,3. holog- raphs Editor 3...Class Secretary Treasurer I. Class Nice-President 2; Board of Control 3.4, President 4; Dean’s Commit tee... Prepared at Monroe High School. JAMES HENRY LISTER New York, N. Y. SOCIOLOGY Phi Phi Della.. .Football 1... Pre- pared at Columbia Grammar School. ALEXENDER MacINTYRE Oadensbura. N. O o SOCIOLOGY-ECONOMICS Sigma Chi. President 4... Lacrosse I: Ski Team 1.2,3... Herald 3... Glee Club I...Spring Weekend Committee 3: InicrDormilory Coun- cil 3: Student-Faculty Coordinating Committee. Chairman I; Dormitory President 3...Variety Show 1.2... Dean’s List 3... Prepared at Ml. I lermon School. PAUL H. LEVENSON Lawrence, N. Y. ECONOMICS Lacrosse 1.2...Schola Cantorum 2.3. I; Glee Club 1.2: Temple Club, President -1... InterDormitory Coun- cil 1.2,3; Spring Weekend Commit- tee...Little Theatre...Dean’s List 3.1... Prepared at Lawrence High School. RONALD E. LEVINSOHN Brooklyn, N. Y. 11 IS TORY-ECONOM ICS Phi Sigma Kappa. Treasurer I... Baseball 1.2.4; Tennis 3...Echo... Temple Club... Dean’s List 3... Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. EYSLE R. MacKERAGI IAN Auburn, N. Y. ENGLISH LITERATI RE Kappa Sigma... I Icrald 1.2,3.4. . . Dean’s List 3...Prepared at Aub- urn East High School. ALAN E. MANCHESTER Needham Heights, Muss. ECONOMICS SOCIOLOGY Phi Kappa Ta u... P repared at Moses Brown School. r y I MOMAS JOHN MAXCY Elmira, N. Y. ENGLISH Theta Delta Chi... Newman Club ... Prepared at Lakemont cademy. WM. G. McKKOWN, Jr. Andover, Mass. PHILOSOPHY Phi Kappa I an. Chaplin, Vicc- PrcsuIcnt. .. Marching and Concert Band... N c w in an Club... Dean’s List 3... Prepared at Pmnehard High School. EDWARD J. McMAHON Saratoga Springs, N. V. HISTORY Gamma Omicron Tail. . .Dean’s List 1.2,3,4... P re pa red at Saratoga Springs High School. JOHN L. McMAHON Saratoga Springs, N. Y. HISTORY Chimera; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Beta Phi... Phi Phi Delta... Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball I...Newman Club... Class Secretary-Treasurer 3 . . . Dean’s List 1,2,3,4.. . Prepared at Saratoga Springs High School. Pre- vious military service I'.S.A. WILLIAM MICHELS Brooklyn, N. Y. ECONOMIC-HISTORY Druid; Chimera; Orange Rev...Phi Phi Delta. Scribe 4... Football 1.2.3, 4. Captain 4; Baseball 1.2.3.4... Temple Club...Class Nice Presi- dent I. . .Dean’s List 3. . . Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. GEORGE H. MILLER Canandaigua, N. Y. GERMAN Delta Phi Nlpha. Vice President 4 Delta Chi... Dean's List 2... Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. HOWARD I . MILLER Lakeside. Conn. DONALD M. MITCHELL Beacon, N. Y. ECONOMICS Orange Key; Kappa Beta Phi... Kappa Sigma . . . Baseball 1,2,3.4. . . Board of Control 2; Intramural Board 3. Secretary 3...Prepared at Berkshire School. ROBERT S. MINER Brooklyn, N. Y. ECONOMICS Beta Sigma Tail... P repa red at Brooklyn Friends School. ECONOMICS International Relations Club. Presi- dent 3.. .Canterbury Choir 3... Canterbury Club. Treasurer 4... Dean’s List 1.2.3.4... Prepared at Beacon High School. JOSEPH C. MOLITOR, Jr. College Point, N. Y. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Beta Sigma Tan... Herald 2; II- Book, An Editor 3... Prepared at Flushing High School. RONALD P. MOM BELLO Fish kill, N. Y. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Sigma Chi. . .Herald 1.2. Circulation Editor 2.. Newman Club. . . Pre- pared at Salisbury Prep. School. WILLIAM J. MORFORD Syracuse, N. Y. SOCIOLOGY Transferred from Syracuse Univer- sity ... Prepared at Nottingham High School. HAROLD C. MUSGRAVE Revere, Mass. HISTORY Newman Club.. .Prepared at St. George’s School. J. RICHARD NAIGLES Kingston, N. Y. ECONOMICS Temple Club; Camera Club... Pre- pared at The Milford School. LEONARD F. NEILS Troy, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY Canterbury Club; St. John’s Guild ...Transferred from Canterbury College... Prepared at Lansing- burgh High School. . .Previous mili- tary service U.S.A. ALAN ROBERT MORRIS New York, N. Y. HISTORY Druid; Chimera; Fan Kappa Alpha ...Beta Sigma Fan. Vice-President 3, Pledgemaster 2... Echo 3,4... Temple Club...Board of Control 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Academic Policy Committee. Chairman 2.3. . . Dean’s List 2,3,4. .. Prepared at Co- lumbia Grammar School. JOHN LANS MULDER Montclair, N. . ECONOMICS Phi Sigma Kappa.. .Canterbury Club. . . Prepared at Lawrence Acad- emy. CHRISTOPHER E. PET A Nexo York, N. Y. ECONOMICS-HISTORY Phi Phi Della...Football 1.2: Bas- ketball I . . . Herald.. .Canterbury Club... Prepared ai I l inity School. MARTIN NYDICK Brooklyn, N. Y. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Epsilon Pi Sigma. Vice President I ...Mohan Review... Band. Vice President 4...Dean’s I.ist 1,3... , Prepared at Sluyvesant High School. D.WIl) S. NEWMAN Rochester, N. Y. BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY Phi Phi Della. .. Herald. . .Temple Club. . .Transferred from the Cni- versily of Rochester. .. Prepared at Ben I ranklin High School. THOMAS H. OLMSTEAI) Seneca Balls, N. ) . SOCIOLOGY Dean’s List 1...Prepared at Mvn derse Academy. FRANK A. NOSTRO Pori Chester, N. ECONOMICS Kappa Beta Phi... Phi Sigma Kap- pa. Seminal 4... Newman Club... Prepared at Haveiling High School. Previous militarv service I’.S.A.E. 1953 RICHARD ALAN PEARCE New York. N. Y. PHILOSOPHY Herald 1,2,3. . .Temple Club...Dc bate Club.. .Dean’s List 3... Pre- pared at Bronx High School of Science. JEROME S. PRECI I LL Elmira, N, Y. HISTORY-ECONOMICS Orange Key: Kappa Beta Phi... I heta Delta Chi. Vice President I ...Lacrosse I...Glee Club 1,2... Newman Club...Class Historian 2 . . Prepared at Elmira Free cad- cmy. MICHEL LEWIS PRINT . New York, N. Y. CHEMISTRY Chimera. Secretary; Orange Key. Secretary . . .Delta Chi. . .Lacrosse Manager 1.2.3.1. Head Manager 3.1 ...(.lass Treasurer 3.4: Board of Control 1.4. Vice President 1: Co- ordinating Committee 3. Chairman: 1-all W eekend Committee. Chairman 2: Spring Weekend Committee, Chairmen 3, Co-Director Variety Show 2,3.4. . .Outing Club 1.2: W.E.O.S. 1.2.3. .. Prepared at Co lumhia (dammar School. ROBERT B. PRITCHARD South Hurt ford, N. Y. ENGLISH Theta Delta Chi, President 1... Echo 3... Prepared at Granville High School. ROBERT S. RETTEW West Chester, Penn. BIOLOGY Bela Sigma Tati. Social Chairmen 1 ...Prepared at Wcstimvn School. THOMAS I). REYNOLDS A anhasset, L. I. POLITICS-HISTORY Football I...Glee Club 1...New- man Club 1,2,3. . .Outing Club, Sec- retary I... Transferred from Samp- son Col 1 ege. .. P re pa r ed a i N e w York Military cademy. JOHN H. YV. RHEIN III Sea ford, Del. SOCIOLOGY-PSYCHOLOGY Phi Sigma Kappa. Mumni Secretary I. . .Herald 2: Echo I.. .Schola Can torum 2...Yacht Club 1.2.3.1. Rear Commodore 4; Canterbury Club... IntcrDorm Council 1.2, Dormitory President 2... Prepared at Christ Church School. FRANCIS ALAN Rl’GGLES New to twill c, M ass. ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma. . .Lacrosse I . . .(ilec Club I . . .Prepared at Hebron Acad- emy. ILYA SARASOHN Arlington, Va. CHEMISTRY Epsilon Pi Sigma... Bet a Sigma l au . . . Lacrosse I . . . Band 1.2; Or- chestra 1.2,3.4; Sc hola Caniorum 1.2, 3.1; Chapel Choir 3.1; Opera Work- shop 2.3; Experimental Theatre 3 . . .Outing Club 3. . .Dean’s List 1.2, 3,4... Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. NORMAN J. SCHECTER Saratoga Springs, N. )'. ECONOMICS Sigma Chi. . .Football 1,2.3,4; Base- ball I...Spring Weekend Commit- tee 3...Prepared at Saratoga Springs High School. GEORGE R. SGHIEFFELIN White House Station, A'. . HISTORY ECONOMICS Kappa Alpha... Yacht Club. Sec re- tary 2, Rear Commodore 3, Vice Commodore 4...Prepared at St. Paul's School. DONALD SCHNABEL R i dge I i e Id, C o nn. POLITICS-SOCIOLOGY International Relations Club... Cheerleader 1.2. Head Cheerleader 3 . .. Echo 1.2. . .Dean's List 1.2.3.1... Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. ■I ROBERT M. SCHNEIDER Hyde Park, N. Y. HISTORY Kappa Sigma... I n t cr Fra t ern i t Council, Student Activities Commit- tee.. .Transferred from Fairleigh- Dickinson College... Prepa red at Pompton Lakes High School. MICHAEL A. SHERMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. HISTORY Phi Kappa Tau. Plcdgcmaster 3.1 ...Herald 1.4, Circulation Editor 1 .. .Temple Club.. . Little Theatre 1 ...W.E.O.S. I... Deans List 3... Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. ARNOLD M. SHISHKO New York, N. Y. ENGLISH Collegium Oratorium I...Dean’s List 1,2,3... Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. JOHN JAMES SHORT Oceanside. L. . CHEMISTRY-MATHEMATICS Phi Sigma Kappa. Sentinal 2. 3. In- ductor 3,4... Prepared at Oceanside High School. ROBERT JAY SINGER New York, N. Y. HISTORY Football 1,3; Baseball I.. .Temple Club.. .Prepared at Storm King School. THOR I ON SM ALLWOOD Warsaw, N. Y. ENGLISH Hobart Review. Editor 4.. .Band 1. 2.1; Orchestra I.. «Board of Control I . . .Little Theatre 4; Experimental I heatre 4; W.E.O.S. 1.2,3.4. Produc- tion Director 3, Station Manager 4 ...Prepared at Warsaw High School. FRANCIS STOUGHTON Tinner Tails, Mass. HISTORY Delta Chi. . . Football I . . . Intramur- al Board 4...W.E.O.S. 2,3,4, Busi- ness Manager 3.. .Prepared at Deer- field Academy. WILLIAM H. STRAIN EDWARD C. SULLIVAN Nutley, N. . . Rochester, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY ENGLISH ROBERT S. SULTAR Hollis, N. Y. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY International Relations Club, Vice President I. . . Hobart Swimming In- structor 1,2.. .Cant erbury Club, President 3.. .Dean's List 1,2,3,1... Prepared at Nutley High School. Basketball I... Herald 1,2... New- man Club.. .Little Theatre 3.4. .. Prepared at Brighton High School . . . Previous military service U.S.N. Phi Phi Delta, Social Chairmen... Basketball I: Tennis Team 1,2,3,4. Captain 3,4...Temple Club... Dormitory President I: Inter-Dor- mitory Council. . .Science Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer. . .Dean's List I . . . Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. DONALD Cr THOMAS Philadeiphia, Penn. ECONOMICS Phi Phi Delta.. .Baseball 12,3,4... Prepared at Friends Central High School. WILLIAM C. TONETTI III Ma n luisset, L. I. ECONOMICS SOCIOLOGY Prepared at Dwight Prep. School. GABRIEL A. VETARE Brewster, N. Y. HISTORY Kappa Sigma... Football 2,3,4; La- crosse 2...Newman Club.. .Trans- ferred from Fordham University... Prepared at Brewster High School. HOOVER C. SUTTON, Jr. Buffalo, N. Y. ENGLISH Druid; Chimera, President; Orange Key. . .Sigma Phi, Secretary.. .La- crosse 1,2,3,4, Captain 4...Echo I . . .Glee Club 1 . . .Board of Control 1.3,4; Class Vice-President 1; Class President 2; Spring Weekend Com- mittee; Social Activities Committee ...Little Theatre; Variety Show 1. 2.3.4... Prepared at Ridley College. FRANKLIN A. SYLVESTER Rochester, N. Y. HISTORY Phi Phi Delta. Social Chairman 3. President 4...Lacrosse I...New- man Club.. .Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, Vice-President 4; Board of Con- trol 4; Student Activities Committee . . .Prepared at John Marshall High School. ROBERT A. WALTON Niagara Falls, N. Y. ECONOMICS-PH11 .OSOPHY Phi Sigma Kappa.. . W.E.O.S.... Liulc Theatre 2.3,4...Prepared ai Charlotte High School. HAMILTON WARD IV UiHalo, N. Y. HISTORY Theta Delta Chi...Prepared at Nichols School. PAUL I). WEISS MAN New York, N. Y. ENGLISH Phi Delta 2,3,4... Herald, Feature Editor 2. Copy Editor 3, Managing Editor 3; Stage Whispers... Pre- pared at Stuyvesant High School. ERNEST GUSTAVE VOOS Cheshire, Conn. ECONOMICS-PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Sigma. Alumni Secretary 1 . . . Basketball 1; Tennis 3.4.. .Glee Club I... Prepared at Andover and New Haven High School. EDMUND J. WALTHERS Baldwin, L. I. CHEMISTRY Kappa Beta Phi... Phi Phi Delta. Chaplain 4...Newman Club. Presi- dent 4... Prepared at Baldwin High School. GEORGE A. WHIPPLE Clay, N. Y. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Epsilon Pi Sigma... Phi Kappa Tau, President 4. Pledgemaster 2... Her- ald: Makeup Editor 2, Photography Editor 2; H-Book, Associate Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4...Dean’s List 1.2.3.4... Prepared at North Syra- cuse High School. EDWARD V. WILKINSON Syracuse, N. Y. ECONOMICS Kappa Alpha.. .Transferred from Cornell University... Prepared at Hackley School. BRUCE E. WILLIAMS Albany, N. Y. MUSIC Orange Key. .. Phi Kappa Tau... Schola Cantorum: Band. . .Prepared at Albany Academy. CHARLES ALLEN YVOLIN Brooklyn, N. Y. BIOI.OCY CHEMISTRY Beta Sigma Tan... Herald. Circula- tion lulitor 3.. .Experimental I hea- tre 2. . .Prepared at Horace Mann School. JOSEPH S. NATH ANSON Jamaica, N. Y. ENGLISH Phi l elta... Football Manager I... Heralrl 3, Editor 3; Stage Whispers 3. Editor 3; Hobart Review, ssoci- ate Editor...Temple Club.. . Little Theatre 1,2,3.4, Vice President 3... Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. BRAXTON A. BLADEN Glen Ridge, N. J. ENGLISH Delta Chi. . . Intramural Board 3... 1 ransferred from Rutgers I nivei- sity.. . Prepared a t Storm King School. JOHN HOWES BURTON East I slip, N. Y. BIOLOGY Epsilon Pi Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa ...Glee Club 1,2: Canterbury Choii 3.. .Canterbury Club. ..Dean’s List 1.2.3.. . Prepared at the Millbrook School. WILLIAM F. CASS Buffalo, 2V. BIOLOGY Kappa Bela Phi...Sigma Chi... Yacht Club 1.. .Transferred from lfred University...Prepared at Ridley College. G. JARVIS COFFIN East Jewett, N. E. PSYCHOLOGY Orange Key... Kappa Alpha... Football I. Captain... Prepared at The Choate School. THOMAS W. DIXEEN Penn Yan, N. Y. ECONOMICS Prepared at Brighton High School. HERBERT M. FRIEDMAN New York, N. Y. GENERAL STUDIES Phi Delta.. .Herald 2.. .W.E.O.S.. Program Director 3.. .Dean’s List 3 . . Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. WILLIAM B. KESSLER Oswego, X. Y. ENGLISH Kappa Beta Phi...Theta Delta Chi . Echo 3 Canterbury Club Prepared at Oswego High School. HUGH G. K ROE I ILF. Warren, Ohio SOCIOLOGY-ECONOMICS I ransferred from Hiram College... Prepared at University School. BRUNO R. PAVIA New York. N. )'. ENGLLSH-ER INCH Eooihall I... Hobart Review 2; Echo 1,2,3. Photography Editor 3... Temple Club. ..IntcrDonm Count 'd 3.. . Photography Club, Vice Presi- dent 2. . .Outing Club I ... Ski Club 1.. . Prepared at Smyvcsant High School. RICHARD R. PENTLA.N1) IVallingford, Conn. ECONOMICS Phi Sigma Kappa... Lacrosse I Prepared at The Choate School. MARK C. WARNOW New York, N. Y. MATHEMATICS Echo Photographer 3 ..Temple Club. .. Prepared at Great Neck High School. . .Transferred from the University of Denver. STEPHEN NOWOTARSKI Bay side, N.Y. ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma. . .Football 1,3.. .New man Club... Prepared at Suflicld Academy. 51 SEATED — lieutsni, North, Gardiner, Hector, Hoo.se, Herman. STANDING — McCutcheon, Sarasohn, Ford, Mitchell, Strain. Jones. Donald Mitchell John Ford William Jones Edward McMahon James McCutcheon CLASS OF 195S Lynn Roe Jaqueline Anderson Leonard Berman Ilya Sarasohn CLASS OF 1954 Irving Bentsen Elizabeth North William Strain James McMahon Laura Rector Alice Vann Logie Jane Hoose PHI BETA KAPPA 54 Selection to the Druid society is the high- est student honor at Hobart and is therefore limited to a small group of men chosen at the end of their Junior year. These students, us- ually live in number, are “tapped” by the present Druids as they leave the college chapel during Moving-up Day ceremonies. 1’his rec- ognition comes only to those men who have attained a high standard in academic achieve- ment and extra-curricular activities. Through the years the society has represented no one type of student, but has been composed of men who were active in a variety of college activities — athletics, campus publications and productions, and student government. The sole qualification for Druid selection is “most outstanding on campus”. The society was established at Hobart as an honorary body on December 12, 1903. Its members, however, are Druids in an active rather than a merely “honorary” sense. They try to preserve Hobart tradition, act as ad- visors to the president on student affairs, and help to coordinate the activities of Freshman Orientation Week. They have been instru- mental in attempting to promote joint Ho- bart and William Smith cheer-leading, and have gathered together a group of traditional Hobart songs. This year the Druids organized the second annual Buddy Weekend and ef- fected the wearing of coats and ties in the cafeteria. DRUID CHIMERA Xnrtz, Sfntzer, Goodrich, Ktiiffen, Cant ovale. Bentsen, Null. Jo (fin, Brascho, Brewer, Buller. Chimera, Junior Honorary Society at Hobart, is selected from men of the Sophomore class who have distin- guished themselves in both academic and extra-curricula work. The society is self-perpetuating and new members are announced each year at the tradi- tional Moving-Up Day ceremonies. Included among Chimera's activi- ties are the preparation for Com- mencement exercises and advisory duty during Freshman Orientation Week. In addition, the society lends assistance to projects of the Druids throughout the course of the school year. Founded in the late 1920's, the Orange Key Society is the honorary Sophomore organization on campus which serves as the ollicial student wel- coming committee. As a self-perpetuat- ing society, it selects its members from those Freshmen who rank in the top half of their class and participate in extra-curricular activities. In addition to its functions as a welcoming committee. Orange Key al- so sponsors Fall Weekend and assists the Druids during Freshman Orienta- tion Week. ORANGE KEY SEA TED Kufifter. Xorlz, Gorier. Mu Heavy. STAXD XG — Turoski. Morion. I.atluim. Sutllow. Silver. Morris. Dai'idsnn. SEATED — Hart left, Doty, Hall, Mocker. STA DE (. - Meadows, XeHis. Xntburgvr, I anis. Eabigan, l.alfnty. PHI SIGMA IOTA Phi Sigma Iota, the honorary Ro- mance language society ai Hobart and William Smith, was founded at Al- legheny College in 1929. The Phi Eta chapter was founded on these cam- puses in 1939. Its objectives are to create amity among nations who speak Romance languages and to encourage scholarship in this lield through dis- cussion and research. Each member is required once a year to prepare a re- search paper and present ii at one of the monthly meetings. Phi Sigma lota sponsors an annual banquet, a Christ- mas party, and a Spring picnic to which other language societies are in- vited. Founded in 1916, the Hobart and William Smith International Rela- tions Club is a chapter of a national organization sponsored by the Car- negie Endowment for 1 nternational Peace and whose purpose it is to pro- mote interest in world affairs among its member chapters. The organization at Hobart is no longer an honorary society; in order to promote greater understanding of global events among all students, membership is granted to anyone interested in world affairs re- gardless of academic standing. The organization sponsors a weekly program of United Nations news over WEOS and an annual broadcast or de- bate on both Human Rights Day and U. N. day. SEATED Tcrauchi. Schnabel. Strain, turde, Pollack. McCutcheon. STAXDEXd — Heverly, Wright, lirauer, Mitchell. Merrier, Cohen, Staler, Silver, Forbes. INT. REL. CLUB 57 DELTA PHI ALPHA SEATED — Miller, Xcuhurger. koeberte, ('•(try. STAXDIXO I .a hi gnu. S chmrdrr, Hndinger, Mocker. Hojlmnn. Woodworth. Founded on campus in 1940 the Ret a Phi chapter of the national Hon orary German Society. Delta Phi Al- pha. seeks to recognize excellence in the study of German and to provide incentive for higher scholarship. Its membership is limited to those who show both an ability to master the language of Germany and interest in its culture. The fraternity, one of the 75 chapters stretching from coast to coast, aims to promote the study of Germany, its language, and its civiliza- tion. The members read papers and present reports on subjects pertaining to Germany. Epsilon Pi Sigma. Hobart and Wil- liam Smith's honorary science society, was founded in 1924. Its goal has been to stimulate interest in science and re- search among students of both colleges by recognizing outstanding student ac- complishments in this field. It has at- tempted to show the correlation ol various fields of science by facilitating the meeting together ol students in- terested in science where topics famil- iar to all may be discussed. Meetings are usually held once a month and consist either of talks by outstanding scientists, student reports, or discus- sions criticized by faculty members. Epsilon Pi Sigma hold a banquet in the Spring of every year. HOW OXE Xellis, kochn Ir, Surnsnhn. Xyditk, Dmfcc. ROW I HO Herman. Jaffm. (loldstcin, (any. O )J)Ctihrimn . Hazelton, Oardinn. Freedman. ROW THREE — llrasvho. Ford, Sftitzer. Hock, llall, I nrt hinrlli. EPSILON PI SIGMA 58 PHI DELTA SEATED — 1’oh guv, Xorth, Xnehurgcr. Hoc. El Huger. S AXDIX( Iturlnn, J ifJin. Anderson. MISSIX(� lici'crly. Phi Delta, the honorary journalistic society of the Colleges of the Seneca, was founded in 1947. The societies primary object during the past six years has been to give recognition to students who have done outstanding work in college journalism and to en- courage further student efforts in the same or related fields. Students who have held office on two college publica- tions or whose work otherwise merits journalistic recognition are qualified for membership and may be elected to the society by present members. The honorary economics society of the Colleges of the Seneca is Gam- ma Omicron Tau. It was established in 1947 for the expressed purpose of recognizing outstanding campus achievements in the field of practical and theoretical economics. Members hear addresses by outstanding ex- ponents of modern aspects of this subject. Itoskings, Mitchell, Howard, Kenny. McMahon GAMMA OMICRON TAU 59 BOARD OF Priniz, lice President; Lennox, President; Brewer, Secretary. The Hobart Board of Control was founded at the turn of the century and has since been the foremost legislative body on campus. The Student Body elects its representatives to the Board at the beginning of the Fall term, and these members serve for the rest of the year except for the Freshmen, who nominate can- didates semi-annually. In addition to each of the four classes, the Interfraternity Council and the Neutral Body also elect representa- tives to the Board. Prominent on the 1952-53 Board’s agenda was recognition of several new campus fea- tures. Among these were Omega Psi frater- nity. the “Pot” humor magazine, and the first efficient Neutral Body organization in a long while — the 1.1).C. CONTROL The Board also sponsored the sending of delegates Harold Baer and Jerry Kniffen to the International Student Executive Congress at Paul Smith College. The two made a com- plete report of the Congress's proceedings and with this as a basis, handed in to the Board a list of ten suggestions. They will not be acted on until next year as a result of con- stitutional restrictions and the necessity for research. It might be added that for the first time in its history, the Board had adequate press coverage. Ollicers for 1952-53 were: President — Thomas Lennox: Vice-President — Michael Print ; and Secretary-Treasurer — James Brewer. SENIORS Thomas Lennox Michael Print Hoover Sutton John Ford Warren Hockenos St urges Arvantides JUNIORS Barry Shanbron John Snape Irving Bentson James Brewer Jerry Kniffen SOPHOMORES Roger Clooser Don Campbell Roy Dexheimer Joe Morris FRESHMEN Bill Comstock Phil Hyatt Stan Lit . Edward Wolfe NEUTRAL BODY Harold Baer INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Frank Sylvester Don Beverly SEATED Sutton, Brewer, l.rnnox, Frintz, Ford. STAXDIXC — Freedman, Wolfe, Dexheimer, Itent son, Harr Jr., Kniffen, Morris, Campbell, Shanbron, Beverly. 63 Dick Burton Herb Jaffin Associate Editor Associate Editor The Active, The Men, The Athletic, The Honorific, The Social and The Personalities are the six sub-themes of the 1953 Echo of the Seneca. I'he yearbook, with these divisions as its medium, represents a graphic history of Hobart from September 1952 through June 1953 as well as a brief glimpse of highlights of previous years. The Echo of the Seneca, the oldest of all Hobart publications, was established in 1858 as a Sophomore Class project. The hand-printed, four page issues sold three hundred copies in that year. In 1863 direc tor- ship of the Echo passed from the hands of the sophomores to those of ihe Juniors under whose guidance the yearbook remained until 1947. At this time the Ec ho assumed its present form, one of an all-class pro- duction under the editorship of a Hobart Senior. The Echo derives its name from the mythical drums of Agayentah, supposedly immersed in the waters of Lake Seneca, greatest of the Finger Lakes. Legend has it that the echoes of these drums can still be heard on stormy days when old Agayentah is angry. 61 ECHO OF THE Alan Morris O rga n i za t ions Ed i i or Richard Marx Sports Editor Allan Davis Art Editor J a (fin, Freedman, Beverly, Aston, Burton Brock Yates Art Editor Richard Brown Artivi firs Editor Wilbur Seymour Eh o t ogra plry Ed i t o r Ray Aston Senior Editor Bin Wattenberg Literary Editor SENECA 65 Itiffin, 7m re It The Herald, oldest continuous newspaper in Geneva and one of the oldest college jour- nals in the nation, was founded at Hobart in 1879 as a monthly and literary magazine. Since then, it has served as the ollicial student news organ of the College, being converted to a weekly around 1900 and merging editor- ially and financially with The Tung of Wil- liam Smith in 1942. The editors are selected from the staff of Hobart and William Smith by their predecessors for a term of one se- mester. During the last four years, photographs, national advertising, and many other features have been added to its pages. The major in- novation of 1952—53 was the construction of a darkroom for the Herald's own needs and the use of other campus publications. This year the Herald also cooperated with a na- tional organization in making a pre-election poll of campus presidential c hoices. As a member of the Collegiate Press As- sociation. the Herald has maintained a first class honor rating for five consecutive years. 66 Freedman, Yates, Ellinger, Burton and North Editorial Board — Fall Brewer, Freedman, North and .Anderson Editorial Board — Spring FALL TERM MANAGING EDITORS..........Richard C. Burton Eileen Ellinger NEWS EDITORS Lawrence Freedman Elizabeth North SPORTS EDITORS ...................... Brock Yates James Brewer CLERICAL EDITORS......... Herbert Kallman Carol Reis CIRCULATION ............. Michael Sherman Carl Huth Clay Huth BUSINESS MANAGER.............Herbert Jaffin STAFF— Joan Doran, Carol Reis, Ruth Klinghoffcr, Evelyn Sanford, Stanley Milstein, Bob Anderson, Greg Mulleavv, Cynthia Backus, Martha Thomas, Diana Nastuk, Susa tine Rappolt, Jeff Stansbury, Hugh Cook, Lyle MacKeraghan, Cabe Vetare, Roger Clouser, Mary Sunken berg, Joan O'Malley, Linda Gray, Mary Roullard, Judy Foster, Merle Lefkowitz, Alice Ann Sunken berg, Ira Zarett, Jerry Kniffen SPRING TERM MANAGING EDITORS .... Lawrence Freedman Elizabeth North NEWS EDITORS...................Carol Reis Jinx Brewer SPORTS EDITOR..................Brock Yates MAKE-UP EDITOR.............Chuck Anderson FEATURE EDITOR.........................Bob Anderson CLERICAL EDITORS.........Herbert Kallman John Green BUSINESS MANAGER............ . Iza Zarett STAFF — Sue Rappolt, Evelyn Sanford, Emily Britt, Cynthia Backus, Martha Thomas, Judy Zellner, Beth Swartxman, Bob Shannock, Roger Clouser, Jeff Stansbury, Stanley Milstein, Allen Salick, Carl Huth, Clay Huth, Fred Adler, Linda Cray, Linda William, Alison Schulz, Merle Lefkowitz, Judy Foster, Sue Rosenthal, Eileen Ellinger, Jerry Kniffen, Greg Mulleavy, Alice Ann Sunkenberg, Wilbur Seymour, Francis Hussey, Martin Jacobs, Don Schnabel, Art Gottesman, Jack Lipman, Jane Spencer 08 MaJUao mcat l GltaillxU LITTLE THEATRE Organized to provide interested college students with experience and training in every facet of the creative, technical and com- mercial theater, Little Theatre, together with its subsidiaries, presents dramatic works of lasting interest to both the college and town communities. Under the guidance of faculty director E. E. Griffith, the dramatic society this year pre- sented three major productions, “The Mad- woman of Chaillot”, “Oedipus” and “The Late George Apley”. In addition to these, Little Theatre produced many “experiment- al” plays, worked with Schola Cantorum on the production of “Trial by Jury” and “Box and Cox”, and set the organizational wheels in motion for a new branch of the society, The Childrens Theatre, producers of “Rum- pelstiltskin”. At noon, nil men's names are Roderick Nalhanson, Phillips 69 LITTLE THEATRE MEMBERS OFFICERS Paul Berk.ow.sky, President Edward Johnson, Vice President Selma Peretz, Secretary Ann Bartlett Julius Blocker Richard Burton Alan Frazer I,eMoyne Goodman Barbara Kastner William Lafferty Paul Levenson Thomas McEwen Michael O'Riordan Winnie Pentz Thornton Smallwood Mimi Stokes Edward Sullivan Hoover Sutton Arthur Sweeny Robert Walton Ben Wattenberg Marcia Weinar Steven Woodwort h Newman, Smallwood, SI ay don Milstein, Sullivan 70 EXPERIMENTALS The Experimental Theatre is jointly sponsored by the English de- partment and Little Theatre. It is especially designed for those stu- dents concentrating in advanced courses of a dramatic nature. In the Experimental theatre, they may write, produce and direct a play of their own choice on a full credit basis. Medieval mummers plays — ht front of the Community Chest Opera Workshop incorporates student talent from both Little Theatre and Schola Cantorum to produce a musical show each year. Under the guidance of Messrs. E. E. Griffith and Lindsay Lafford, the Opera Workshop this year presented Gilbert and Sullivan’s famed 19th century satiric operetta, '“Trial by Jury . Levenson, Newburger, Smallwood OPERA WORKSHOP 71 CHILDREN’S THEATRE On n lion hunt The inauguration of the Hobart and William Smith Children’s Theatre became one of the highlights of the 1952-53 theatrical season. 'T he idea of a Children’s Theatre at Hobart was the inspiration of Paid Berkowsky, Little Theatre President, who chose to direct the delightful dramatization of Grimm’s Fairy Tale favorite ' ’ li UMPELS TIL TSKIN”. With its cast of fifteen and its portable story- book settings by Edward Johnson, the production scheduled its premiere on January 17 at the Geneva Civic Center — admission ten cents. Four hundred enchanted youngsters cheered what was to become the first of a long series of perform- ances for children throughout Western New York State. When the touring players had returned to the college late in April for their tenth and final performance the records showed that they had performed before 6500 children and had travelled 370 miles in doing so. Under the sponsorship of Little Theatre the children’s division has become a permanent part of theatrical activity at the Colleges. I’m going lo tlm mill Cun you really spin gold 72 STAFF POT Yaeger, Ring. Jacobs, Seymour. B reiver, IIV Uni berg. Yales. Anderson Organized to provide Hobart with a humorous medium of literary expres- sion, POT. “Hobarts Evil Stew” pre- sented two issues this year, one on May 26 and the other a special Spring Weekend issue. lien Wallenberg ’55 ........................ Editor Chuck Anderson '5y........ Vssociate Editor. Makeup Jim Ireiver 54.......... ssociate Editor, Literary Brock Yales '55.................................Art Ira .are11 '57 .......................... Business Hill Seymour 56....................... Photography Paul Jacobs ’56......................... dvcrtising Dick Ring 55............................ Publicity Ken Jaeger ’56..........................Circulation Jerry Kniffen '57........................Xccounting All: Perry Lassue, Man Bloom, Hooty ('lark. Advertising: bred Danziger. Andy Volet, Art (iottes man. Literary: Mike Printz, Paul l.evenson. Roy Dex hr inter, Irish Fitzpatrick, Hob Morgan, Hob Anderson. Roger (’.looser. tack Wright. Pom McPiren. Circulation: Jay Tunenhaum. Pant Berkowskx, Tim Roberston. lid Katz. Xort Stole). Contributors: Chuck Cinnmings. Hob Rose. Jack Ajiman, Dave A pplebaum. Thanks to — Eileen PI linger. Emily Britt, Xancy Du Hois, Jane Hubbard, Mama Hade. Arlene Katz, Sue Ra fpnlt and Atmabelle Brody, Featuring, constant hit and run war- fare with that other school publication, the Herald, POT. sold remarkably well and seemed fairly well entrenched as a part of campus life by the semesters end. A new group on the Hobart campus this year is the Statesmen ”13”, an all male glee club. The group was organized in the fall of 1952 by Ron Mombello who was inspired by similar organizations in other colleges and universities. T hey spent most of the school year in rehearsal with the assistance of Mr. Donald Merriam of Geneva, but a few programs were offered for local service clubs, nearby girls’ schools, and the A.F.R.O.T.C. Ball. It is hoped by members of the group that the ”13” will become traditionally established at Hobart. FROXT ROW —Stiles. Mulleavy. Mombello. Ayres, l.af)J . Cass. HACK ROW KnilJen, Chanller, MacIntyre, (hern, Hyatt, Good rich. Prechtl. THIRTEEN STATESMEN 73 Chuck Anderson — Station Director W E O S Pizzera, Adler and Sneartzman 1952—53 will go down in the Hobart and Wil- liam Smith historical log as the year of greatest expansion for W.E.O.S. since its origin as the campus radio station. Burdened in September with a financial deficit of seventeen-hundred dollars, W.E.O.S. ended the year in the black through business manager Robert Walton’s efforts in ob- taining advertisements. The station now receives income from ten advertisers. Out of the year’s membership turnover of 100 students evolved a regular staff of fifty announcers, engineers, script writers, and department directors — twice as many as there were in any previous year. Freshmen sup- port was enthusiastic. The contents of the record library increased from 800 to 2500 selections. The station contracted with R.C.A. for weekly pop recordings and with Eastern States Radio Corp. for 130 long-playing classical selections. Finally, 1952—53 saw the launching of the final drive to wire W.E.O.S. to the entire campuses of Hobart and William Smith. W.E.O.S. was founded in 1948 and is a member of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System. It oper- ates thirty-three hours a week, from seven-thirty to one p.m. Sunday through Friday. Majiaging Hoard — Sfuiniernian, Freid, Anderson. Itealtx, Walton, St rich and (lender 14 engineers — Ileinig and O’Riordan COLLEGIUM ORATORIUM Collegium Oratorium, the debat- ing society of the Colleges of the Seneca, was a leading campus organ- ization from its formation at the be- ginning of the century until the Second World War. Temporarily out of existence during the war, the association was reorganized in 1947. Since then, it has participated in in- tercollegiate debates and tourna- ments with consistent success. Ex- hibiting a winning record in debate every year since its reorganization, Collegium Oratorium at Hobart has maintained equal standing both with large colleges and those of its own size. During 1952—53, the society de- bated against Cornell, Colgate. Syra- cuse, Rochester, West Point, An- Mmris, Pierre, • reed man, 1'an Dtiesen SEATED — Erred man. Pierce, Morris. STAXDIXd — Weisman, Shapiro, Saliek. napolis, Princeton, Keuka. It entered three tournaments: Keuka, West Point, and the Northeast Conference Tournament at Prince- ton. The debate topic for the year was: “Re- solved that the Congress of the United States should adopt a compulsory Fair Employment Practices Commission.” Highlight of the debating season was the Pot- ter Memorial Debate held in the Spring against Princeton. President Brown served as honorary chairman, while leading New York jurists acted as judges. Fan Kappa Alpha, Hobart’s national honor- ary forensic society, was established on campus in 1935, and reorganized in 194(5. Students who have actively participated in debating or public speaking may attain membership in the society by election, whereas participation in Collegium Oratorium is open to any who are interested in debating. TAU KAPPA ALPHA 75 COLLEGE 19 5 0 The founders, Reilly, Salt man and Sutton until Dr. Dnrfre The Variety Show, otherwise called “Col- lege Daze 19—”, is a long-awaited reality each year on the Hobart and William Smith campus. In 1949, when this years grave old seniors were nothing more than puny pea- green freshmen, there was no Variety Show. The middle of January held, no allure, no promise of golden tomorrows, or riotous (unfilled tonights — only the mounting anxiety of oncoming — FINALS. In 1949 there were two Freshmen who said things should not be so — they had an idea.. . . The result of the idea — four years of hilarious Januaries. . .The Freshmen — Hoover Sutton and Sheldon Saltman, origi- nators of “College Daze 1949 — The Fresh- man Variety Show”. 19 5 1 ___________________BY THE CLASS 76 19 5 2 DAZE iram with Pyitn mid Pcrctz — lirownic ami Stitch Terpsichory with Sutton mid Hilhgrovr The two Irosh, Sutton and Saltman got a great deal of help for their “baby” that year and in the three years following. Names like, “Print , Berkowsky, Arvan- tides, Ward, Miller, Brown, Dr. Muirhead. Stouffcr, Reilly, “The Melancholy Babies”, Barron, Peretz; not to mention the count- less number of “idiots” who have traversed the stage in search of the golden Yak — their contributions to the show can not be under- estimated. But the final credit can go to no one in- dividual or performer. The dynamic driv- ing force of the show has always lain in the laps of the self-appointed committee, all members of the class of 1953, who may well be proud of their most important gift to the school, “College Daze — 1950-53”. 19 5 3 77 OF 1953 ST. JOHN’S GUILD St. John’s Guild, an auxiliary to the college chaplain, is open to all interested Hobart students. During 1952-53 the Guild assisted the chap- lain in services at St. John’s Chapel. The group’s activities include serv- ing at celebrations of Holy Com- munion, lay-reading, and organiza- tional work for chapel services. Strain. Maloney, Milt hell, Sudlow, Chamberlain, I.ill. Rev. Kremei, Lang stall. Fogg, Anderson, Doyle, (Hies, Hodinger, Schofield. Ian Deveniet. Willing, Spelvin, Sisson, Jones. SEATED — Jones, K renter, Mitchell. STANDING — Edwards, Sisson, Turauchi, Strain, Doyle, Willing. Canterbury Club is open to all interested students of Hobart and William Smith and is an organiza- tion of the Episcopal Church which has similar counterparts in other colleges. Its program endeavors to develop a sense of religious con- sciousness through corporate wor- ship, community service, study, dis- cussion, and fellowship. During 1952—53 the group offered open dis- cussions and sessions with faculty and outside speakers, and it held its annual pre-Christmas caroling party during which canned goods were collected for the needy. CANTERBURY CLUB 78 TEMPLE CLUB Temple Club, founded in 1945, serves members of Hobart and Wil- liam Smith who are of the Jewish faith. The club aims to give its mem- bers further instruction in their re- ligion and apply this knowledge to present-day aspects of Judaism. During 1952—53 the club sponsored coordinate educational and social functions, including dances, movies, and the traditional Lox and Bagel breakfast. SLATED — Levcnson, Ruder man. KaUman. S'I'AXDIXCi — Herman, Xeu- burger. Pearce, ala, Popper, Singer. SEATED — Herman. J., Secretary; Walt hers. E.. President: Cummings, C.} Vice-President. STAXDIXC — Personeni, ].; Mathews, IE: Maine, R.: Kloten, A'.; Carmen, C.: Preclill, . MISSING — Rev. Raymond P. Nolan, Chaplain: Wright, P.. Treasurer; Hockenos, IV.; Constable, R. The Newman Club is an organ- ization for Roman Catholic mem- bers of both colleges. It was founded on this campus in 1938 and is one of many such clubs in the Newman Federation of the United States. Its purpose is to guide the spiritual aims of its members and strengthen their temporal lives in religious programs sponsoring speakers and discussion groups. NEWMAN CLUB 79 H-BOOK Published annually by the Junior Class, the H Book is the official introductory guide book for matric- ulating Freshman and transfer stu- dents. In its pages are a campus guide map. the Hobart Student Con- stitution, Hobart cheers and songs, the Alma Mater, the 1952—53 calen- dar, athletic records, all major extra- curricular activities, and descrip- tions of the Creek-letter fraternities. The “H” Book was completely re- vised before going to press in 1951, and was brought up to date for the present college year. Whipple, Edilor-in-Chief; Hock, Activities Editor. Missing — Marx, liusiness Manager: Colgan. Sports Editor: Molitor. Art Editor. Created six years ago. Stage Whispers is the sole theatrical publication of Hobart and Wil- liam Smith. The book accompanies all the maj- or campus productions of its publisher. Little Theater. In addition to its ordinary capacity as a playbill, Stage Whispers incorporates back- ground material, art, poetry and other student literary contributions under the direction of a different program editor for each issue. Al- though the format has not been revised since originated, the program may be considerably enlarged in the future. EDITORS Mad Women or C-haillot Ben Wallenberg () edi i us Eliza bet It Neubergev The Late George Apley Richard C. Burton STAGE WHISPERS 80 POLITICAL Ike At Lyons From the Fall pre-election furor on these campuses arose two faculty- student political groups revived from a four year dormant spell. They were The Volunteers for Stevenson headed by A1 Morris and Mr. Joseph Patterson and the Volunteers for Eisenhower led by Jim McCutcheon with assistance from Diana Nastuk. Highlighting the campaign waged by the Stevenson crew was a Coxe Hall Democratic rally featuring the then Secretary of Labor Maurice Tobin, and a parade to the railroad station through the town of Geneva to hear Gov. Stevenson at his whistlestopping best. Important events for the Eisenhower contingent included car caval- cades to hear Vice-Presidential candidate Nixon in Geneva and Ike himself in Lyons and political meetings featuring Paid Vogt and Robert Quigley. Adlai At Geneva SI MUSICAL GROUPS Director Lindsay Lafford The Schola Caniorum, a choir and concert group composed of mem- bers of both colleges, was founded in 1940 by a merger of the Hobart Glee Club and William Smith Choral Club. Experienced in the singing of sacred and secular music, the group generally offers two concert programs a year: at Christmas time and in the spring. During 1952-53 the group held its annual program of Choral Even- song and Christmas music at Trinity Church where it presented por- tions of Handel’s “Messiah” and a number of Christmas songs by Benjamin Britain. The Hobart members of the group joined with the girls' choir of Wells College in Aurora, N. Y. to sing the “Messiah. An innovation this year was the presentation of a rehearsal-concert for the Christmas program at nearby Lakemont Academy. In the spring, together with the Seneca Symphony, the group pre- sented Beethoven’s Ninth or Choral Symphony in the Geneva High School and in Rochester. SCHOLA CANTORUM 82 CANTERBURY CHOIR Canterbury Choir is composed of students from both colleges and is organized to provide music for services in St. John’s Chapel on Sundays and major holy days. The group is under the direction of Mr. Lindsay Lafford. Formerly it was the Motet Choir that sang at the Sunday evening services, but this year that organization was discontinued and both choirs combined forces to sing at the Chapel on Sunday mornings. The choir has also given special performances including “Christ Lag in Todesbaden” by Johann Bach. This selec- tion was performed during the Easter Season and was presented not only in the Chapel but at many other Churches in the vicinity. Hubbard, Hoddinger, Johnson, Sarasohn, Bartlett, Brautigam, Baldwin KAPPA BETA PHI Kappa Beta Phi is an honorary social society which gathers at points of interest on campus and in Geneva to discuss affairs of note. Founded at Hobart in 1890, chapters have been subsequently established at Cor- nell University and at the University of Minnesota. The motto of Kappa Beta Phi, “Dum vivamus, edimus, et biberimus” is of great inspirational value to all the Brothers. Several historians believe that the society was originally founded at Union in 1827 in opposition to the strict scholastic elements of Phi Beta Kappa. The Union chapter, along with several of its colonies, lasted for thirty-five years, but was forced out of existence by the Temperance movement. Thought dead forever, the society sprang up again with its rebirth at Hobart in 1890. President — Rick Whitmore Vice-President — Doug Friend Treasurer — Bob Nortz MEMBERS: Chuck Cummings Bill Cass Bob Hevenor Carl Gibbs Pete Allen Ed Walt hers Keith Bidwell Bob Bishop Bill Kessler Jerry Prechtcl Frank Nostro Jim Smith PLEDGES: Pete Ash Jim McNeil Bob Rose Carl Griffiths Whitey Minister sr, I F C SEATED — Sylvester, Ash, Cuthburtson, Beverly. STANDING — Schneider, Whipple, Snape, Biereau, Sleiearl, Frye, Benson. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council of Ho- bart College, a subcommittee of the Board of Control, is the central co- ordinating body of Hobart’s frater- nities. Composed of representatives from each of the ten fraternities on campus, duties of the IFC include legislation of all matters affecting fra- ternities, formulation of rushing poli- cies and the regulation of social activ- ities. Each year it sponsors the Inter- Fraternity Sing, which takes place at Geneva High School with proceeds go- ing to worthy charitable organizations. INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL The Inter-Dormitory Council, a subcommittee of the Board of Control, acts as the stimulus for Neutral Body activity. Composed of representatives from each of the five dormitories, the duties of the I DC consists in the pro- motion of social and intramural func- tions among the college dormitories. This year the group sponsored a suc- cessful beer “blast”, a Fall Weekend Dance and Spring Weekend parties. In addition to this a Neutral Body con- stitution was framed by James McGut- cheon and Harold Baer, joint heads of the I DC. Gottlieb, IT; Delivan, ( .; Ruane, .: Walkden, A’.. Secretary-Treas- urer; Wright, J., President; Baer, • ., Representative of Board of Control; McCutcheon, .; Ross, A.: Davison, R. ABSENT — Staub, M., Vice President. I D C 87 FIRST ROW Simile, Eoliloff, l.assae, llnll ( Treasurer), lli.sltop (President), Sullau (Secretary), lleally, Rose. Camp- bell. SECO.XD ROW - Taylor, Cornell. Rose, Pickering,, Rees. Merrier. Shelton, Kali. I label bush, Recku'illi, Myers. Morris. XO T IX PIC I f RE - Dugger. Magi oiler. Sigma Phi Society was founded at Union College in 1827 and is the second oldest Greek-letter social fra- ternity in America. The Hobart Chapter, the Delta, was the second Hobart fraternity and was establish- ed in 1840. Alpha Delta Phi having been established at Hobart in 1836. SIGMA PHI 88 KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha Society, founded at Union College in 1825, is the oldest American Creek-letter social society in continuous existence. The Ho- bart chapter was founded in 1844 and is the third oldest on the cam- pus. FIRST ROW Minister, Srliieffelin, Fletcher (Treasurer), Ash (1st t ire President), Cummings (President), Coffin (2nd l ire President). Rrewer (Secretary), Wilkinson, Campbell. SECOXD ROW —Pun Deventer, Pfohl, Chamfmne, Marr, llickcx, Yales, Hammond. Sweeny, Taussig, Trey, Langstaff, Rurlwell, Ruins, Seymour. XOT IX PICTURE — Rul lock. 89 FIRST ROW — Wagcnfeld, I Yard. M.. AIdea, Harris, Dean. Haskell, narrower. Clarke. SECOiXD ROW—Smith, Mansell. Harnett (Pledgemaster), Prechll (Tice President), Pritchard (President'), Lennox (Treasurer), Stewart (Secre- tary), Cambier, Clark. THIRD ROW - Rader, Hair, Perry, Sabin, Gieger, Colgan, Corion, Davidson, Eero, Ward, H. XO T LX PICTURE— Griswold, Arventides, Harrows. Owen. Kessler, Maxey. Theta Delta Chi fraternity was founded at Union College in 1817 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 fraternity’s governing body. THETA DELTA CHI 90 SIGMA CHI The Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio, in 1855. The fraternity planted its sixty-sixth chapter, Al- pha Alpha at Hobart in 1892 when the Reverend William P. Kemper, a Sigma Chi from the University of Wisconsin transferred to Hobart and became acquainted with a group of men who formed the nu- cleus of the Hobart Alpha Alpha chapter. I-IRST ROW Fuchs, Cenat t, Ilusey, Sen'is, Watson, Dusinberre, Weisglass, Richmond. Wilder, Comstock, lilsaesser. SECOND ROW' — Cass. Smith, Howard (Corresponding Secretary), Scuddamore, Ford (I ice President), MacIntyre (President). Hit ran (Treasurer), Rose (Pledgemaster), Momhello, Rurlon, Schecler. 'THIRD ROW' — Tanenbauni, Juki, Mulleavy, Friend. Freet, Anderson, Curler, Miller, Puller, Pisarra, Chantler, Stuart, Comstock, Lopez. NOT IN PICTURE- Reyrer, Jones, Hath, Laflerty, Dantzcr, Morion, Olney, Rappoport. 91 FIRST HOW — Constable. Satrits, Pica, I.tike, Sisson. Lassiter. SECOND ROW — Newman, Michels, II'. (Pice Presi- dent), Sylvester (President), Walthers (Chaplain). Spitzer (Sentinat). THIRD HO II Terauchi. Paolantonio, Carpen- ter, Hevenor, Smith, Carunvate, Thomas, Mat heirs, Michels, S, FOURTH HOW — Karp, Evangelista, Tolmie, Per- son eni, Turoski. Phi Phi Delta fraternity, founded in 1902, bears the proud distinction of being the oldest local fraternity of continuous existence in the Unit- ed States. During the Spring of 1952, the fraternity celebrated its fiftieth anniversary. PHI PHI DELTA 92 KAPPA SIGMA I lie rounding of Kappa Sigma dales back lo 1400 when the society was formed at the university of Bologna. The society spread to other European universities and in 1869 was established in America at the University of Virginia. Delta Phi of Kappa Sigma was established ai Hobart in 1935. FIRST ROW' — Sirkrls, Sinnock. Rush, Caird, Frasca, C;., Frasca, F., l.uUj.j. Uunue. SECOND ROW Vetare, Schneider. Allen, Gullace (Treasurer), Nortz, R. fPledgeuiaster), Rrasclio (President), Giles (I ice President). Rubles. Poos. Gibbs, Griffiths. THIRD ROW Gry iel, Ferhuue, Kniffen. Getnmn, Rlakeslee, Forbes, Salemhirr, Xoirolarski, Kraus, Linsley, llolin, Hochiuos, W hitmore, Griffin, ( louse), W'rigltt, Foi’l. Xortz, P. OI IX PH FTRF MrXeil, Cook. Deviies, Mr Kr regan. 93 FIRST ROW — Hollander, Fox, Britt, Walkden, Phillips, Harper, Fogg, Shuster. SECOND ROW — Loos, Culhberl- son, Isaac, Highmore (Corresponding Secretary), Koch (l ice President), Kenny (President), Heinig (Secretary), Pedloie (Treasurer), Bird, Stoughton, Blumenthal. THIRD ROW — Harsch, Baldwin. Silver. Cincotta. Freedman. NOT IN PICTURE — Gledhill, Byrne, Bladen, Moriarty. Delta Chi Fraternity was founded at Cornell University in 1890. Orig- inally founded as a legal fraternity, the society became a social fraternity in 1909. The Hobart Chapter was organized in 1948. DELTA CHI 94 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity was founded at the University of Mas- sachusetts in 1873. The Hobart chapter, organized as a local frater- nity, Alpha Pi Delta in 1947, affili- ated with the national organization in 1950 and is known as the Psi Triton chapter. FIRST ROW — Harris, Lee, Ryan, Marshall, Flipper”, deCordova, Dobbs, Rooney, Stevens. SECOND ROW — Pent- land, Rhein, Brown, Levinsahn (Treasurer), Brownfield (Vice President), Beverly (President), Flick (Secretary), Short (Pledgemasler), Nostro (Sentinat), Davis, McAleenan. ’THIRD ROW — Walton, Rosen, Shanbron, Brinckerhoff, Mulder, Ehrhardl. Keery. Feigin. Davenport. Aston. 95 FIRST ROW — Slayden, Jaeger. Weisman, Magliozzi. Huntington. XlcEieen, Shapiro, McDermott. Wolfe, Pilati, fUirhans. SECOND ROW Wolin. Morris. Froelich (Corresponding Secretary). Heal I (Secretary), Stevens (Sergeant at Arms), Hall (President), Dexheimer (l ice President). Ritter (Treasurer), Lassiter, Molitor. Arnold. 'THIRD ROW Sarasohn, JafJin, Ret lew, Wallenberg, Blank, Mozrall, Haake, Mayer, Marx, Borg, Jacobs, Benson. Williams. NOT IX PICTURE — B mu Li gam, l.irht. Berkoieskv, Fraser. Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity was rounded from a group of local fra- ternities situated on various college campuses in 1947. The Hobart chapter was established in 1948 as a local fraternity, Gamma Sigma, and obtained national alliliation in 1951. BETA SIGMA TAU PHI KAPPA TAU Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity was founded at Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio in 1906. The Hobart chapter founded by Brandon Chen- ault, Hobart 52, was organized as a local fraternity, Phi Tau, in 1949 and was nationally affiliated in 1951. 97 FIRST ROW Kreigsman, Ring, II .. Schmidt, Law, W illing. KareUiz, Livingston. SECOND ROW' Rapper, Ward, Whipple (President), Campbell, CoUrstnnn. l.ipman. THIRD ROW A p pc I ban m, Hadley. Stevenson. Rogers, Gowen, McKeown, Ring. R. FOL'RTH ROW’ — Woodward. Much. Williams, (.ritman, Sherman. Latham. AROUND Sure Cure fni I)-minuses Sig Clii's answer In Miss Monroe 98 THE QUAD Tea on Wheels Good Mm uini'. Young Lady I w I Franc is (Babe) Krai s “The Babe is director of athletics and has been varsity lacrosse coach since I927. While at Hobart, Kraus was captain of the football and of the basketball team. Follow- ing graduation. Kraus was made assistant coach in football, basketball, and lacrosse. In 1932 he was appointed head football coach and director of athletics. He held the football post until 193-1, giving it up for other duties. SCI II DI LI April 23 Cornell Away 7- 1 April 26 Syracuse Home 7-15 April 30 Cortland Away 12-5 May 3 Onondaga Indians Home 19- 6 May 7 Cortland I {nine 13- 2 May- 9 Kenyon Home Hi- 4 May 14 R.P.l. Away 8-15 May 17 Union Home 16- 6 May 21 Cornell Home 11- 7 Ma 24 Penn. State Home 9- 8 1952 LACROSSE . • •: I.ET 7JA - All-American m2 HISTORY OF HOBART LACROSSE Lacrosse lias been a major sport at Hobart since 1898. In 53 years of intercollegiate competition, Hobart has become known as one of the powers of lacrosse in the North. Hobart has played most of the major college lacrosse teams in the United States. Hobart has been able to continually place players on the All-American team. The most famous names that Hobart has produced are Leslie Galbraith, Arthur Johnson and Richard Ferris. The recent names of Hobart stars are Demuth. Letizia, and Rosenberg. 102 lilt ST HOW -Goodrich, .. Long, II.. Wright, Bishop, II., Brown. It.. Williams. D.. Michels. S., Cnmftbell, ., rffernon. I . SLCOXI) HOW A ess, II.. Bramante, . . I).. Gorman, ., Sutton, II., Snape, .. Ilusen berg. II. ICa plain), Kraus, ., Lennox, Bruno. ).. Devries. . IIIIIU) HO II' — ('.ashmen. .. Frey. .. McKnighl, R.. Mat thews. Bolin. II.. Warner, .1.. Mel y. I... Urizwold, B.. l.icht, M.. Cook, II., Shelton, Berger. S., David, It., Brinlz, M. (Manager), Bickering, It. The 1952 Lacrosse team had a big job ahead of them. They wanted to do as good a job as their 1951 counterparts. They realized it would be extremely dillicult with the loss of such stars as bob Demuth and Don Linvillc. Captain Henry Rosenberg brought his team back in line shape alter their southern trip. The team lacked depth but had a very good first siring. They ended the season with an 8-2 record. 'Their only losses came at the hands of the powerful Syracuse and R.P.I. teams. Goalie Rosenberg and midfielder Lee I.cli ia were selected as members of the north All Star team and played in the annual contest at the Polo Grounds in New York City. THE ROSENBERG STORY Henry Rosenberg, captain of the 1952 lacrosse team, was one of the most colorful performers to wear a Hobart uniform. He was elected co-captain of the freshman lacrosse team, and after two years of varsity service, he was elected captain. In his senior year he received honorable mention All American distinction and was chosen on the upstate New York Second Team. Henrv was also picked to play in the annual North South game which was held at the Polo Grounds in New York Gitv. Cnplnin Henry Rosenberg I OS AN 8-2 Scalped Again Ugh !! Onondaga Indians HOBART 7 CORNELL 4 Goalie Henry Rosenberg led the states- men to victory in their opening game against the Big Red. Rosenberg made 24 saves during the afternoon. Johnny Snape led the Hobart attack with 4 goals. Cornell began the scoring but Snape assisted by Sutton quickly tied the score. Hobart led at the half 4-3 and was able to maintain the lead for the rest of the game. SYRACUSE 15 HOBART 7 Syracuse capitalizing on its impressive re- serve strength blasted the Statesmen. This was sweet revenge for Syracuse since Ho- bart had beaten them the previous year by the same score. Sutton opened the scoring at 1 1:41 of the first period. Hobart trailed 6-5 as the half ended. In the second half, the reserve strength of Syracuse came through and dominated play, outscoring us 9-2. HOBART 12 CORTLAND 5 Hobart had to come on strong in the second half to beat Cortland State. The Statesmen scored 9 goals in the second half to do the trick. Freshman Jon Kraus opened the scoring in the first minute of play on an assist from Letizia. Hobart led 3-2 at the end of the half. The attack of Snape, Sutton and Kraus each had 3 goals, while Letizia and Bishop each scored. HOBART 19 ONONDAGA INDIANS 6 Before a large Spring Weekend crowd Hobart had little trouble in handling the Indians. The highly regarded combination of Sutton and Snape scored 8 goals to help raise the total to 19. This gave the pair a total of 24 goals and 1 I assists between them thus far in 4 games. HOBART 13 CORTLAND 2 Hobart traveled to meet Cortland State for the second time of the season and again came out on top. This time Hobart had little trouble and remained ahead during the entire game. Snape led the Statesmen with 4 goals, while the other members of the attack, Kraus and Sutton, each had 3 goals. Midfielders Letizia, Bramante, and Long each hit for one goal. 104 RECORD HOBART 1(5 KENYON 4 Kenyon came to Geneva with an impres- sive 4-1 — 1 record and were soundly beaten by the Statesmen. This was by far the most bruising game of the season as the States- men were guilty of 13 penalties. Sutton led the scoring with 6 goals. Snape had 5, and Kraus had 3. In this game the bench was cleared, giving everybody an opportunity to play. R.1M. 15 HOBART 8 R.P.l. rolled to its ninth straight win of the season against Hobart. Midway in the second period the score was 4—4, but Ho- bart trailed 8-4 aL half time. Snape had 3 goals, Sutton had 2, and Kraus, Ness, and Letizia each had one. The Statesmen held All-American attackman Less Eustace to 2 goals, but six fool six Ken Martin scored 4 goals. HOBART 16 UNION 6 Hobart had an easy time in defeating Union. The attack worked to perfection as Sutton and Snape denied the net I I times during the afternoon. Leading by a score of 14-3 in the final period. Babe Kraus again cleared his bench, allowing everybody to play. The Statesmen looked in fine form after their previous game defeat by R.P.L HOBART M CORNELL 7 In a steady downpour, Hobart defeated the Big Red for the second time this season. The score was tied 4-4 as the first period ended. Hobart led 8-5 at half time. Marve Licht, 250 pound goalie, made his second appearance of the season as Rosenberg got some lime from the crease in his eye. Snape led the attack with 5 goals while Sutton and Letizia each had 3. HOBART 9 PENN STATE 8 Hobart ended its Lacrosse season with probably the most exciting game played in many years. The Statesmen scored 2 goals in the final 3 minutes to turn what looked like a defeat into a brilliant victory. The pouring rain made conditions very dillicult for both sides. The Statesmen trailed the entire first half and did not draw even until Kraus scored at 12:40 of the final period. Just Between Friends ! Hoover (Sroo i) Sutton Captain Fleet I� 55 105 1952 BASEBALL Couch Lyle (Spike) Cornish SCHEDULE April 19 Hobart i Sampson 4 Away April 23 Hobart 13 Syracuse 7 Home April 26 rained out Union Away April 30 Hobart 14 Lc Moyne 6 Away May 3 Hobart 24 Niagara 7 Home May 7 Hobart 6 Canisius 1 Home May 9 Hobart 3 Colgate 12 Away May 10 Hobart 12 Hamilton 5 Away May 14 Hobart 3 Sampson 9 Home May 16 Hobart 8 Clarkson 3 Away May 17 Hobart 1 St. Lawrence 10 Away May 21 Hobart 9 Hamilton 3 Home May 24 rained out LeMoyne Home 106 I THE MICHELS STORY During the past lour years, one of Lite most outstanding athletes at Hobart Iras been Willie Michels. Recently he was elected co-captain ol the baseball team. This is his third year of varsity baseball. Willie is a catcher, but he also played third base. Willie has also made quite a name lor himself on the football field. He has played three years ol varsity ball, and this year was the captain. Running from the fullback position he was always a threat to opposing teams. William (Vagi) Aliclirls Cnjitain-Elecl l 5? Spike Garnish continued to improve his al- ready line reputation in building ball clubs. His 1952 Statesmen were able to record seven victories against four defeats. Two of the de- feats came at the hands of the Sampson Sabres. Against collegiate competition their seven and two mark is one of the best seen here in many years. 1’he brunt of the pitching was handled by John Green and Miles Blakeslee, with Gil Thomas doing fine relief work for the most part. The 1953 squad will be almost a new team, and with the exception of catcher Willie Michels and shortstop Greg Mulleavy, every- one else graduates. Spike is going to have to look far to replace men like Circen, Berkeley, Dingle, Chodack, Brantley, Jones, and Schantz. I IRS I ROW Onrnish. I. (Coach). Rlakeslee. M.. Thomas, Schantz. M.. Chodack, M.. Jones, R.. Dingle. .. Orctn. ].. tierhelex, I... Iham ey, ('... Michels, II .. Tryoti, . (Coach). SI C()XI) ROW’ — Miller, II.. Ilyrne, II.. I’uroski, Cord. R., (iettmen, ( .. Mulleavy, (•., l aakc. II'.. Icioiu. X.. Shauhrou. II.. Cur Junto. A.. Michels, II. 107 SAMPSON 4 HOBART 1 Hobart was held to three scattered hits, a double by Joe Dingle producing the lone tally. John Green started on the mound for the States- men, and went four innings. He gave up four runs in the third inning. Miles Blakeslee and Gil Thomas both pitched and held Sampson scoreless for the remaining innings. Thomas came in to replace Blakeslee when he was re- moved for a pinch hitter. HOBART 13 SYRACUSE 7 In their first home game of the season the Statesmen trounced Syracuse. Hobart grouped ten hits in the third inning to score twelve runs. There were seven consecutive hits which set a new record for consecutive hits in one inning. John Green pitched fine ball for the Statesmen. Thomas came in to wrap up the game in the ninth. Bob Jones drove in four runs, while Mel Schantz hit the first home run of the season. HOBART UNION (Rained Out) HOBART 14 LEMOYNE 6 Gil T homas pitched Hobart to its second win of the season. Thomas in his first starting role gave up only seven hits while striking out twelve. Mel Schantz led the Hobart attack with three singles and a home run. Michels, Jones, and Berkeley, combined for seven hits. In the fourth inning, Michels broke up the tie ball game with a 350 fool home run. HOBART 24 NIAGARA 7 A large Spring Weekend crowd turned out to see the Statesmen humble Niagara. The Statesmen collected a total of nineteen hits and were helped by seven Niagara errors. Niag- ara used four pitchers in trying to stop the on- slought. Michels led the Statesmen with four hits in four times at bat. Blakeslee started for Hobart, and was relieved by Green and Thomas. Blakeslee got the win. HOBART 6 CANT SI US 1 Johnny Green pitched a seven hitter in ac- counting for his second win of the season against one defeat. Mill Chodack led the at- tack for the Statesmen with three hits. Bob Jones and Willie Michels both joined in with triples. This was the Statesmen’s fourth win in live games so far this season. COLGATE 12 HOBART 3 The Statesmen traveled to Colgate and re- ceived their second loss of the season. The Ho- bart bars could not connect and were held to 108 three hits. Bob Jones got two of them. Gil Thomas started and was relieved by Blakeslee in the sixth inning. Blakeslee held Colgate to one hit in the final three innings and struck out the side twice. HOBART 12 HAMILTON 5 Hobart won its sixth game in ten starts at ihe expense of Hamilton. John Green started and won his third game of the season, allowing eight hits. Green belted a double to aid him- self. The Statesmen pounded four home runs. Chodack, Mulleavy, Michels, and Green each hit one. Pitcher Green baited in five runs in the course of the game. SAMPSON 9 HOBART 3 For the second time of the season, Hobart bowed to Sampson. This time it was behind the five hit pitching of Airman Ben Wilber. Fresh- man Bill Byrnes started for the Statesmen and was relieved by Thomas in the second inning. Poor fielding was the cause of most of Samp- son’s runs. Freshman Greg Mulleavy got the first hit for the Statesmen in the fifth inning. Joe Dingle drove in three runs with a bases loaded triple. HOBART 8 CLARKSON 3 Miles Blakeslee gave up nine hits and fanned nine in beating Clarkson. Hobart scored four runs in the third inning. Blakeslee aided him- self with a two run home run scoring catcher Willie Michels. Mulleavy drove in the final run in the seventh when he singled home Bram- ley from second base. ST. LAWRENCE 10 HOBART 1 John Green started for Hobart, but the Lar- ries had little trouble in scoring four runs in the third inning and three more in the seventh. Thomas came in to pitch in the eighth inning and gave up the final three runs. St. Lawrence got only six hits, but combined with four Ho- bart errors, they were very devestating. The Ho- bart bats were held to only three hits. HOBART 9 HAMILTON 3 Hobart defeated Hamilton for the second time of the season. John Green pitched the en- tire game for the Statesmen. Green also aided his cause with a home run in the ninth inning. The Hobart bats accounted for two more home runs. This victory was number four for Green. His one defeat was at the hands of St. Lawrence. HOBART LEMOYNE (Rained Out) 109 Coach Eddie Tryon 1952 FOOTBALL THE TRYON STORY Eddie Tryon came to Hobart in the summer of 1916. He was a graduate oi Colgate University and in his senior year made the All-American team. After graduation he played pro ball for the New York Yankees, playing with Red Grange. Since then lie has been a football official in the All American Conference. Since Tryon has taken over the football team, every one of Hobart’s rivals has been defeated at least once except lor Trinity College. 110 Front row - Marve Licht. Xorm Schecter. Gabe Velare, Dick Gluey, Bill Michels, Xick Evangelista, Doji Brascho, Kent Butler. John Cam- ovale. Second row — Dirk Scudamore. Bill Morton, Inge Palantonio, Boh Mathews. Dick McKnight, Dick Turoski. Ken Spitzer, Jortny Kraus, Jim Vogt. Howie Smith. 1'hird row — Doji Bruno, Ed Monahan. Clare Shelton. Dune Sinnock. Boh Bell. Paul Hammond. Boh Xothnagle. Bill Carlough. Denny Beecher. Fourth row — Jerry Angell. Bill Sammis. Carm Xarde. Joint Wolf. Dell ('.ales. Bill Ryan. Alf Brooks, Chuck Beyrer, Boh Luke, foe Ruane. Fifth row - Dave Applehaum, Dirk Hohan, Dave Chamberlain. Jim Marsh. Jim Graham. George Frasca, Frank Frasca. Paul Magruder. Back row — Thorton Gibbs, hack field coach: John McMahon, litte coach: Roy Dexheimer. assistant manager; Bill Beall, manager: Eddie Fry on. head coach: Spike Garnish, hack field coach. The 1952 football season will live long in the memories of many people. It was filled by chills and thrills, and for the most part, by the unexpected. T his was the youngest team ever to represent Hobart. The team averaged 8l t years at the beginning of the season. The only seniors on the team were center Gabe Vetare, end Norm Schecter, and captain Willie Mich- els. There were seven Juniors and all the rest were Sophomores and Freshmen. The loss of 19 lettermen through graduation last June forced Tryon to turn to youth. Sophomore Jon Kraus took over the job of quarterback left vacant by Lee Letizia. Freshman Skip Sammis also played at the quarterback spot, and led in passing. Another Freshman to prove himself was Duncan Sinnock, a break- away runner, cpiick and clever at utilizing in- terference. He scored three touchdowns against Brooklyn College. These freshmen aided the rest of the squad and Eddie Tryon to turn in a very fine season. With the loss of only three lettermen the prospects for the 1953 season are very bright. 1952 FOOTBALL SEASON SCHEDULE Sept. 27 Hobart ‘18 Brooklyn 12 Oct. 4 Trinity ? 4 Hobart 0 Oct. 11 Hobart 26 Allegheny 7 Oct. 18 Kenyon 14 Hobart 13 Oct. 25 Hobart 13 Union 7 Nov. 1 Hobart 6 Hamilton 6 Nov. 8 Hobart 20 Allred 20 PLAY ER OF-HIE WEEK T. R. Olney D. Bruno W. W. Morion W. M ICIIFI.S H. F. Smith I. YV. Angell E. YV. Monahan 111 A 2-2-3 HOBART 48 BROOKLYN COLLEGE 12 Hobart opened the 1952 season in grand style as they blasted the Kingsmen from Brooklyn, 18-12. This was the first opening game in 11 years that the Statesmen had won. The scoring machine did not get underway until the second period. Howie Smith began the parade with a 47 yard sprint to Brooklyn’s one. He plunged over two plays later. Freshman Carmen Nardi blocked a Brooklyn kick anti Hobart recovered it on the 32 yard line. Howie Smith scored his second touchdown six plays later. Then Kraus passed to Schecter lor a score. Captain Willie Michels scored on a short center smash. In the fourth period Freshman Dune Sinnock twisted for three touchdowns. TRINITY 34 HOBART 0 Hobart traveled to Hartford to meet Trinity for the season’s second game. Scored upon at least once in every period, the States- men were humbled 34-0. The highly regarded Trinity passing offense was completely halted by the Statesmen. This caused Trinity to stay on the ground where they were able to pick up 265 yards rushing. At the end of the half the Hilltoppcrs led 21-0. Hobart had a number of good scoring opportunities. Time ran out in the first half as the Statesmen were starting to roll. In the second half Hobart was on the Trinity 10 year line twice. A pass from Jon Kraus was intercepted and later a pass by Sammis was intercepted. HOBART 26 ALLEGHENY 7 Hobart was in top form as they upset a good Allegheny team 26-7. The Statesmen proved to everyone that they could come back against a good team, after losing their last game to Trinity. The Statesmen put on two goal line stands and as the half ended the score board read Hobart 0, Allegheny 0. Early in the third period, Allegheny forged ahead on a 55 yard pass play. Hobart seemed to have their second wind, and within five minutes scored two touchdowns. One was on a seventy yard drive and the other was set up by a 29 yard run by Howie Smith. The Statesmen added two more scores in the final period. KENYON 14 HOBART 13 A former Hobart athlete. Bill Stiles, coached his Kenyon team to a hard fought victory. The Statesmen ran wild all afternoon gaining 400 yards, but only could score two touchdowns. The Lords were held to 200 yards along the ground, but they were able to connect on two Hill Morion Caplain-Elect Olney, Tryon, M. V. P. Michels Jon Kraus 1 12 R E C O R D___________________________________ long touchdown passes. The Statesmen were hampered hy bad breaks. In the first hall they had one touchdown called back, and they were on the Kenyon 3 yard line as the half ended. The two touchdowns scored by die Statesmen were scored by Bill Morton and Howie Smith. HOBART 13 UNION 7 In the annual Homecoming game Hobart played a good Union team. The fiisi quarter ended in a scoreless tie. In the second quarter Union’s fine quarterback, Len Klingberg, ( ireled his right end and traveled 11 yards lor a touchdown. From that point on it looked bad to the large Homecoming crowd. With a minute to play Hobart'trailed 0—6, but they had the ball near the Union Goal line. On the next play Morton scored and Olney kicked the extra point. The crowd was willing to settle for a lie, but Union was not. With the clock running out Klingberg faded back to pass and was blasted by the Hobart front wall. Freshman Antinclli dropped on the ball which Klingberg had fumbled in the end one, and Hobart won 13-7. HOBART 6 HAMILTON 6 In their last road game of the year, Hobart journeyed to Clinton to meet Hamilton College. Up until this game Hamilton had been averaging 36 points per game. It was a defensive battle all the way. Hamilton scored mid way through the second quarter to lead 6-0 at half time. Shortly after the third period began the fine Hobart defensive team forced Hamilton back to their own one yard line. Hamilton dropped back into punt formation and Ben Salkuski fumbled in his end zone. Ever-aiert guard Don Bruno fell on the ball, and Hobart settled for a lie. HOBART 20 ALFRED 20 In the final game of the season Hobart strove hard to upset un- tied and undefeated Alfred University. The Saxons were led by Little All American Ralph DiMicco. The Statesmen struck early as they scored within the first three minutes, with Howie Smith carrying. Three minutes later Hobart recovered a fumble, and on a series of plays Morton carried it over to put Hobart ahead 14-0. Alfred scored in the second period and trailed at half time 14-7. In the third period Alfred scored twice and went ahead 20-14. With three minutes left, Frosh quarterback Skip Sainmis started Hobart rolling. He connected for four straight passes covering 76 yards. The last was a 32 yard pass to Sinnock for a touchdown. 113 1952 BASKETBALL Co-Captains, Marsh - Butler The 1952—53 basketball team set many new records for Hobart College. While win- ning nine games and losing eight, the States- men set a new team scoring record with 1.106 [joints. Sonny Wilson broke two Hobart rec- ords. He scored 34 points against St. Lawrence to eclipse the old record of 24 points held by Randy Schofield. He also scored 331 points for the season, breaking his own record of 238 [joints. The Statesmen also broke the team scoring record for one game. Against Clark- son they rolled up 92 points. The team went on to average 65 points per game. The prospects for next year’s team is excel- lent, since there will be no losses through graduation. Conch Spike Garnish THE GARNISH STORY Spike Garnish, Hobart’s basketball and baseball coach, has been a leading figure at Hobart for the past three years. In the oil season Spike is connected with the Brooklyn Dodgers as one ol their scouts. Spike came from the University of Rochester where he was basketball coach for twenty years. Besides being a basketball coach, Spike is a referee in the National Basketball Association, a professional League. 114 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. K 5 Colgate Dec. 6 Hobart Dec. 10 Hobart Dec. 13 Buffalo Dec. 16 Le Moyne Jan. 9 R.P.l. Jan. 14 Alfred Jan. 17 Hobart Jan. 20 Hobart Ecb. 7 Hobart Feb. 9 Sampson Feb. 1 1 Hobart Eel). 14 Hobart Ecb. 18 Hobart Ecb. 21 Hobart Ecb. 25 Buffalo Feb. 28 Sampson 84 Hobart 53 71 Queens 53 63 Hamilton 56 58 Hobart 52 69 Hobart 64 85 Hobart 64 62 Hobart 56 61 Union 39 80 Harpur 64 56 Alfred 50 80 Hobart 61 80 Hamilton 62 73 St. Law’ce 64 56 Ithaca 49 92 Clarkson 66 71 Hobart 57 83 Hobart 67 High Scorer Sonny Wilson FIRST ROW — Wright, J., Wilson, ]., Ford, R., Buller, K., Cohen, S. SECOXD ROW — Dexheimer, R. (Manager), Smith, F., Terhune, E., Romano, N., De Francesco, ... Morgan, R. (Manager). THIRD ROW — Weisglass, R., Marsh, J., Garnish, L. (Coach), Grizwold, P., Kraus, J. I 15 COLGATE 84 HOBART 53 In the season’s opener Hobart was no match for a power- ful Colgate team. Sonny Wilson led I Iobart with 19 points while Jim Marsh had 10. HOBART 71 QUEENS 53 Playing at the new DeSales Gym, Hobart had little trouble in gaining their first victory. Jim Marsh and Sonny Wilson combined for 33 points. HOBART 63 HAMILTON 56 Traveling to Clinton for the third game of the season, the Statesmen downed Hamilton. Wilson and Marsh again teamed up for 30 points. BUFFALO 58 HOBART 52 Jim Horn proved too much for the Statesmen as his 27 points led his team to victory. Wilson had 13 points and Marsh had 10 points for Hobart. LEMOYNE 69 HOBART 64 The Statesmen came very close to upsetting a very good LcMoyne quintet, but they could not overcome their height disadvantage. Sonny Wilson broke the scoring records as he poured through 30 points. R. P. I. 85 HOBART 64 The Statesmen fell before a hard fighting R.P.I. team. Hobart led at the half, but they couldn’t get going in the last two periods. Wilson had 24 points and Marsh had 15. ALFRED 62 HOBART 56 'Flic Statesmen were handed their fourth straight loss of the season by Alfred. Marsh letl with 12 points, and Freshman Dick Weisglass, in his first appearance, had 10 points. HOBART 61 UNION 39 Hobart broke its losing streak at the expense of Union College. Union never did gel started and threw away nu- merous scoring opportunities. Wilson again led Hobart with 13 points while Weisglass had 1 I. HOBART 80 HARPUR 64 Four men hit for double figures as the Statesmen had little trouble in defeating Harpur College. Marsh had 13, Kraus 12, Butler and Wilson each 1 I. 116 HOBART 56 ALFRED 50 Avenging an earlier defeat, the Statesmen defeated a good Alfred team. Freshman Len DeFrancesco playing in his first varsity game had 15 points. Wilson had 24 points, getting 17 in the second half. SAMPSON 80 HOBART 61 The Sampson Sabres easily outclassed a scrappy Ho- bart team. The contest was never in doubt. Kent Butler led the Statesmen with 15 points and DeFrancesco had 12. HOBART 80 HAMILTON 62 For the second time this season the Statesmen defeated Hamilton. Sonny Wilson broke his own record as he scored 52 points. Butler, Marsh, and DeFrancesco all were in double figures. HOBART 75 ST. LAWRENCE 64 With Wilson again setting a new scoring record of 54 points Hobart had little trouble in defeating St. Law- rence. DeFrancesco scored 8 points and contributed great- ly with his excellent floor play. HOBART 56 ITHACA 49 The Statesmen played one of their best games of the season in defeating a very good Ithaca College team. Wil- son led Hobart with 24 points, Marsh was second with 1 1. and Butler had 10. The Statesmen trailed 25-25 at half time. HOBART 92 CLARKSON 66 The all time, single game scoring record was broken as the Statesmen rolled over Clarkson. The game was never close. Wilson led the scoring with 26 points. BUFFALO 71 HOBART 57 The Statesmen’s collegiate winning screak of seven straight was broken by Buffalo and Jim Horn, who scored 51 poinLs. Wilson scored 12 for Hobart. SAMPSON 85 HOBART 67 Fhe last game of the season saw the Sampson Sabres defeat Hobart for the second time. Sonny Allen led Sampson with 19 points while Sonny Wilson was high for Hobart with 25 points. Davidson, Crygiel, Mills, Kohler, Powers, Jeffery The Hobart Golf Team had its first los- ing season since 1947 when golf was estab- lished as an official minor sport. The States- men won three matches and lost four. Captain Brad Mills and captain elect John (irygiel were consistent performers all sea- son, both shooting in the middle seventies. In two of their four losses the margin of defeat was one point, losing to St. Law- rence and Hamilton by the score of 5-4. In the last game of the season the team bounced back to defeat Hamilton 6-3. SCHK1HJLK Hobart 9 Syracuse CO Hobart 6 Syracuse 5 St. Lawrence 5 Hamilton 5 Ilobart 6 N iagara 0 Hobart A Canisius 3 Hobart 3 A Hobart 4 Hobart 4 Hamilton 3 LETTERMEN: Captain Brad Mills 52 Captain elect John Grygiel ’53 Chuck Gurler '55 Tom Powers ’52 Bob Kohler ’52 Dave Jeffery ’52 Glenn McCrillis '52 ____________GOLF I 18 TENNIS SCHEDULE St. Lawrence 8 Hobart 1 Alfred 7 Hobart 2 Hamilton 9 Hobart 0 Niagara 6 Hobart 3 Hobart 3 Harpur 3 Alfred 8 Hobart 1 Hamilton 7 Hobart 2 Lindy Pearson Ernest Voos Lenny Sellet Bob Terhune TEAM Jerry Williams Ron Levinsolm Sandy Ferguson Dug Jefferson (Mgr.) The Hobart netnien had their second losing season in a row. They lost six matches and only tied one. The Statesmen lost to St. Lawrence, Alfred (twice), Hamilton (twice), Niagara, and tied Harpur. Captain Bob Sultar was re-elected for the 1953 sea- son. 119 Sultar, Terhune, Ferguson, Sellet, Voos, Coach Anderson Under the direction of Professor Leland Flora, the Hobart Marching Band added est to football games at Boswell Bowl. The band played at all the home games and traveled to Hartford, Connecticut to play at the Trinity game. Steve Woodworth was the Drum Major of the group, 37 members strong. Drum Major, Stki hen Woodworth C. Baldwin M. Jacobs M. O’Hara W. Bimston 1). Keeley S. Pilati f. Blocker E. Kriegsman R. Rogers E. Caldwell 1). Latham L. .Sisson R. Cambier W. Linsley [. Slayden J. Campbell S. Lit T. Smallwood F. D’aurizio R. Magliozzi R. Spitzer 1). Fisher W. McKeown R. Stewart R. Fogg R. Metz R. Sud low |. Garrison |. Mosher R. Willing W. Gillette C. Meyers 1). Woodward L. Highmore H. Hinnes M. Nydick S. Woodworth 120 Klnhardl, Printz, Nortz Ably lead by Captain Dick Brown, the cheerleaders, including Jim Lassiter, Tweeze Miller, Hill Braverman and Art de Cordova did a bang up job from the exciting first game with Brooklyn College to the very end of the season. Art Kenney, along with Agayentah, Ban and the Statesmen contrib- uted greatly in a series of enthusiastic pre-game pep rallies. The cheers led by the boys in the purple and white sweaters kept Hobart spirit at a high level all season long. CHEERLEADERS 121 Ramsey, Tryon, Gorman The Quarterback Club, an old organization on the Hobart Campus, sprang forth into new life this past Fall with many new kinds of activity. The Quarterbackers began a series of Monday night meetings early in the Fall, and starting with an attendance of forty people, rapidly grew to a grand total of over one hundred and twenty. Members joined with Coach Eddie Tryon and his football staff to watch the Coach go over the highlights of the preceding Saturday’s game, and to watch movies of the game. Tryon also diagrammed important offensive and defensive plays after which followed scouting reports on the following weeks opponent. The Player of the Week was chosen by the Quarterbackers, but was not announced until the Tuesday night meeting of the squad. Players of Lhe Week were: Dick Olney, Brooklyn game; Bill Michels, Trinity; Don Bruno, Allegheny; Howie Smith, Kenyon; Bill Morton, Union; jerry Angell, Hamilton; Ed Monahan, Alfred. The club elected Jon Kraus as the Most Improved Player of the Year, and Capt. Bill Michels was elected the Outstanding Player of the Year. This year’s officers of the Quarterback Club are Bill Dobbin, ’40, President; Ralph Engcrt, ’27, Vice-President; Paul Vogt, ’27, Treasurer; and Henry Zimmerman, ’33, Secretary. QUARTERBACK CLUB 122 WEARERS OF THE H FOOTBALL Sc heeler. N. ). Snape, J. W. Weisglass, R. M. Angeli, J. W. Sinnock, 1). L. Sutton, H. C. Wilson, J. P. Beecher, D. B. Smith, H. F. Ness, H. M. Wright, J. W. Brascho, I). J. Vetare, G. A. Warner, A. T. Bruno, D. J.' Beall, W. S. (Mgr.) Print , M. L. Mgr. BASEBAL Butler, K. H. Berkeley, L. H. Carnovale, 1). R. LACROSSE BASKETBALL Blakeslee, M. G. Evangelista, N. P. Berger, S. E. Butler. K. H. Co-Cap). Brain ley, C. M. Kraus, J. P. Bramantc. A. 1). Cohen, S. W. Chodack, M. IE Lie-lit, M. H. Bruno, 1). J. DeErancesco, L. M. Dingle, J. G. Mathews, R. J. Cook, H. W. Ford, R. E. Feigin, N. B. McKnight, R. B. Devries, J. R. Griswold, P. F. Green. J. G. Michels, W. (Capt.) Gorman. J. D. Kraus, J. P. Jones, R. F. Monahan, E. W. Kraus, J. P. Marsh, J. B. Co-Capl. Michels, W. Morton, W. W. Letizia, L. A. Romano, N. 1. Mulleavy, G. L. Narde, C. J. Lennox, T. C. Smith, F. F. Schantz, M. R. Olney, T. R. Melly, L. T. Eerhune, E. R. Thomas, D. G. Samniis, W. X. Rosen burg, H. A. Capl. 123 INTRAMURAL SPORTS THE BLESSING TROPHY The Blessing Gup Trophy is awarded to the top Athletic fraternity. It symbolizes supremacy in fraternity intramural sports. The Blessing cup is kept for one year by the winning fraternity and is awarded to the succeeding wiunei at Moving up Day each spring. Kappa Sigma won the Blessing Trophy in 1952, with Phi Phi Delta in second place. INTRAMURAL BOARD The Intramural Board of Ho- bart oversees all intramural sports on campus. It is composed of one representative from each frater- nity, and one neutral body repre- sentative. They draw up sched- ules and rules, and conduct play- off games. Dean Fero was the chairman of the Intramural Board. SHAT ED —'Taylor. Stouten, fero, Wallenberg, Carpenter. STAX DING — Stevenson, Gel man, Gibbs. Carnovale, Culbertson, Wilson BRONZE GLOVES The 1953 Bronze Gloves Tournament un- der the direction of Torchy Gibbs got under way March 23. Lee Wilson scored a close decision over Tiger Carnovale for the heavyweight crown. Both men showed good speed and a bit of the know how on counter punching. Other winners were: Robertson over Shapiro for the 125 lb. class: Cincotta decisioned Haberbush in the 130 lb. class: Harper TKO’d Tarauchi in the first round for the 135 lb. title; Weisman decisioned Bloom for championship of the 145 pounders: Chamberlain KO’d Torchinelli in the first round of the 155 lb. bout; Beecher took a close decision from Monahan in a great fight for die 165 lb. class; and Frasca outpointed Lister in the Light Heavy bout. 124 SOFTBALL The 1952 soil ball championship was won by Sigma Chi. They were led by pitchers Pete Comstock and Jim Smith, and had a very well balanced team. Outstanding players in the league were, Jim Marsh. Satch Ward, Carl Dusinberre. Jay Tanenbaum. [olm Short, Herb Frank- lyn, and Bob Kohler. A'KEELING Dusinberre, Lopez, .ingone, Olney. STANDING — S( heeler, Morion, Hose, Buller, Boss, Heilman. In the touch football league, the frater- nities were divided into two leagues. Phi Phi Delta won in its league, and Sigma Chi and Phi Sigma Kappa tied for the lead in the other league. In the playoff, Phi Sigma Kappa defeated Sigma Chi. In the cham- pionship game Phi Phi defeated Phi Sig in a driving rain. Pete Karp led the Phi Phi team to victory. FOOTBALL 125 BASKETBALL Kneeling — Nardi, Bruno, Angeli Standing — Slansbury, Sam mis. Fuller, Whetmore Phi Phi Della dominated the Iraternity basketball league for the second straight year. The house of Phi went through the season undefeated in nine league games. They were defeated by the dormitory lea- gue Champions from Medbery Hall for the Campus title. Standouts for the both teams were Pete Karp, Howie Smith and Ken Carpenter for Phi Phi, and Skip Sammis, Jerry Angell and Don Bruno for Medbery Hall. Second place was taken by Sigma Chi, and third place was won by Kappa Sigma. The third season of Interfralernity bowl- ing was held over a nine week period dur- ing the winter months. The victors, the Phi Sigma Kappa Keglers. captained by Dick Brown, nosed out Kappa Sigma the 1952 winners. The Phi Sigs had a house average of 142. Kappa Sig averaged 139, and Sigma Phi gained third place with an average of 137. Flick, Brown (Caf)t.), Ehrhardt, Levinsohn, Pentland, Stevens BOWLING 12(5 YACHTING CLUB Though now recognized as an unofficial sport at Hobart college the Hobart Corinthian Yacht Club has continued to make a name for itself as a member of the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association. The club has continually competed against St. Lawrence, Cornell, Syracuse and R.P.I. as well as with Colgate, Columbia, Army, Cooper Union, Webb, Stevens, N.Y.S. Maritime College and U. S. Merchant Marine Academy. Already there are live regattas scheduled for next fall. KNEELING — Litz, Bader, Burtwell. STANDING — Sabin, Langstaff, Allen, Whitmore, Schief- felin, Brauligam, Rhein. 127 Butler around the end Morton through the center 128 129 130 131 The editors are proud to present your 1953 edition of the E ho of The Seneca ITS ADVERTISERS have made it possible for you to receive ibis yearbook without greatly increasing the tost. Ex- press your appreciation by patronizing them whenever you can. They have been true friends of Hobart and they deserve your consideration. 132 96 YEARS OF One principle has guided our 96 years of continuous growth . . . Only the finest materials, workmanship and equip- ment shall enter into the making of our printing plates.” ROCHESTER ELECTROTYPE ENGRAVING CO. This Bank Appreciates The Continued Patronage and Support ol The Colleges ol The Seneca, its Faculty and Student Body |TH£ FIRST OFFICE! Your Home Bank Since 1817 THE NATIONAL BANK OF GENEVA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. lies! of Luck to All Our Kids at Hobart and William Smith THE TWIN OAKS RESTAURANT HARMAN’S SPORT SHOP M. M. Hannan, Owner J. E. Golf, Mgr. Finger Lakes Most Popular Sport. Shop A Quality Clothing Store Since 1899 §3 ffiaker Fark Inc. ' to ibo J ttccf SHOES, LUGGAGE. HOSIERY GENEVA. N.Y, 500 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. 131 Compliments of WHITE SPRINGS FARM DAIRY CO. From A Friend 135 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 Irani KIRKWOOD IV VRBER SHOP KIRKWOOD HOTEL SENECA DINER SMA1.DONES RAY’S HIKE ND KEA SHOP DOWNA FLAKE DOUGHNl I ART KENNY BRUCES VIRFORCE SPORE FIRES PONE S PORES VERNE’S CLEANERS CASS FLOWER SHOP RAY COS I El.1.0 DEWEYS JEWELERS VANCE BOILER WORKS CLARKE’S DRUO STORE Cl.CP, 8f Pill LAUNUERII KONEN SUPPLIES BRODERICKS CARL PETER SHOE REPAIR 82!) S. MAIN STREET BARBER THE SUNNY FRUIT STORE RINGERS BAKE SHOP ROC.AN JOHNSON M. I. 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Distributors GENESEE BEER ALE SALES SERVICE DOYLE MOTORS til Geneva Street Compliments to the Class of V57 GENEVA. NEW YORK Telephone 2027 WILLIAM VOGT SONS LUMBER, COAL, FUEL OIL, BUILDER'S SUPPLIES FINGER LAKES 124 N. Genesee St. Phone 2008 PHONOGRAPH CO. Everything to Build a Home” Suppliers of MUSIC MACHINES C; IG A R ETT E AIA CHIN ES 151 Compliments of Compliments of BORDEN’S ICE CREAM CHALET ICE CREAM Compliments to SHKI.I. M i l. Oil. BUI. 1)1X0 MA I KRIALS Hudson com ji:ddoiii(.iil nd com Clll X.WIF.I PAINTS l-.l I t 1 IOC I-T'RN ( 1' M VN STOKI.RS CLASS ’5.H RAPALEE from the COAL LUMBER CORP. GENEVA BAKING CO. 10.4 Sherrill Street, Geneva, N. Y. SUNBEAM BREAD FLOYD C. WAIT ., President 1 . Oll.nr.R 1 WALT ., I'ire-I'irsiilt'al KOLKO PAPER CO.. Inc. 4-10-460 Ormond .Si. Compliments of ROCHESTER. N. Y. Wholesale Paper Jobbers I’honc, Baker 5808 CHAMPION KNITWEAR Compliments of JAMES REALE SONS Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Phone 7081 104 Genesee Street Compliments of MERCHANT’S COFFEE Auburn, N. Y, Compliments °f ESTABLISHED SINCE I8C4 Originators of “Browline” frames, “Shurset” mountings and the “Optical Wardrobe Idea” of style in eyewear. SHURON OPTICAL COMPANY, INC. Rochester GENEVA, N. Y. Mt. Vernon SENIOR DIRECTORY Mien. Wharton li.......... .... 248 Ocean Ave.. miiyvillc, N.Y. UigelolT, Alexander.........04 Maplcdale Sc.. Rochester 9. N.V. Arvantides. Stcrgcos C......25 E. Main St. (HIton Springs. N.V. Ash. Peter.....................251 Miller Road. Mahwah, N.J. Aston. Ray . 1123 l)anh Rd.. Ithaca, N.V. Bacldci. James................. 1241 N. Mason ve., Chicago, III. Beatlv. Robert M...............Ciartlnvoods pts,, Scarsdale. N.V. Berkowsky. Paid..............43 City Terrace. N. Newburgh, N.V. Berman, Leonard ...............1408 President St.. Brooklyn. N.V. Berner, Sten..... .................. 777 Stewart Vvc., Ithaca. Y.Y. Beverly, Donald................538 South Main St.. Geneva, N.V. Bidwell. A. Keith...........17 Water St., Wells River. Vermont Bierati. Dudle .... 1713 Dorwaldt Parkway. Schenectady 9, N.V. Bird, James E....................... Ill Turin Rd.. Rome, N.V. Bishop. Robert J.................. 120 Boulevard. Glen Rock, N.J. Bladen. B. A................379 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge. N.J. Blakeslee, Miles (.., Jr....95 Aldcn Ave.. New Haven, Conn. Blocker, Julius ........................ Middle Rd.. Bayport. N.Y. Bliitnenihal. Harry S., Jr. . . GO Whcllon Rd., W. llarliord. Conn. Brown. Richard .............102-55 G7tli Dr., Forest Hills 75. N.V. Brownfield. John.......719 Country Club Rd., Fairmont. W. Ya. Burde, Edgar J............. 228 Beach 135 St.. Belle Harbor. N.Y. Burnett, Donald ............50 VIorcngo Park. Springfield, Mass. Burton. Richard C. . 117 Paul Revere Rd.. Needham Hgts.. Mass. Campbell, Don E......................28 Bonnie Brae, I’tica 3, N.V. Campbell, Douglas............................ Cold Springs, N.V. Cass. William F................ 925 Delaware vc.. Bnllalo, N.V. Chamberlain. Frank N.................59 Maple Me., Trenton. N.J. Collm. G. Jams.....................Valley Farm. Fast Jewett. N.V. Colgan. Richard W. 134 Southern Parkwav. Rochester. N.V. Cook, Hugh W....................................Paikanack Lake, N.J. Cummings, Charles R............ 322 Langley St., Fall River. Mass. Ctithbcrison, Man R.......1083 Whitney Ave.. Hamden 1 I, Conn. Davis, Mien 1 .. Jr............ .20 Chapel St.. Brookline. Mass. Fricson. James W..................R F 1) 3. Brattleboro. Vermont Fcn� , Dean J...................52 Raleigh St.. Rochester 20. N.V, Fletcher. V illiam M, (•.......25 Craigie St.. Cambridge. Mass. Fiiiesione. Stephen.........315 Riverside Drive. New York. N.V. Ford, John A. . .................... Box 372. Lancaster, R I) 3. Pa. Fra er. Alan 1)................04 South Main St.. Med lord. N.J. Gender. William I . . .........38 Church St.. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Gibbs. Carl. J«................... II Robin Rd.. Manhasset. N.V, Cledhill. Sidney W.......... II Columbia Ave.. Craniwood. N.J. Gorton, G. H. . ........... 200 Soimdview Ave.. While Plains. N.V Co wen. H. H. .. Fast («ravers Lane, Chestnut Hill, Phila 18, Pa. Green. John S..............8131 117 St.. Richmond Hill 18. N.Y. Grillin. Daniel S.................I Pearl St.. Hudson Falls. N.Y. Griffiths, Carl R................... II Davison PI., Baldwin. N.V Crvgiel. John J.. Jr. .........28 Coll Ave.. New Hartford. N.V, Hall. Willard k................RI D 0, W. 5th St.. Oswego. N.V. Hanks. Kenneth I'.............. RI) 2. Ithaca. N.V. Heveuor. Robert M...........20 Crcenwa South, lban 8. N.V. Highmore. W. Lee .... 25 Westomere I err.. New London. Conn. IIoekenos, Warren J..........35 Hollymouni Rd.. Rochester, N.V. Howard. Walter B...............92 Southe rn Blvd.. lbanv. N.V, Hoilinger, Richard J.................912 Cherry St.. I lira 4. N.V. Hooper, James F................139 Woodland Vve.. Summit. N.J. 11ithhard, William I)................................Rushvillc, N.Y. Isaac, Ronald II............................Bogue Ave., Batavia. N.V. Jaffin. Herbert...................... 1513 Morris ve.. New York 57, N.V. Jones. Man II............. 18 Ballard Dr.. W. Hartford. Conn. Jones, William R................. IG Grinnell St., Irvington, N.V. Kallinan. Herbert................P. O. Box 312. Cheshire, Conn. Kenny, John .................... 387 Hamilton St.. Geneva. N.V. Kessler. William B.............. 102 VV. Fourth St., Oswego, N.V. Koch. David A.............51 W. Quaker St.. Orchard Pk„ N.Y. Kohlolf, Donald A......33 Mount Joy Place. New Rochelle. N.Y. Kroehle. Hugh G................................M.C. 55, Warren, Ohio Lallerty. Wm. L.. Jr. .. 12-41 Aveniila Miralhrcs. Cali. Colombia Lassiter, James ................... 10 Howell St.. Madison, N.J. L.assoe. Terry W................. 7G Renisew St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. Laws. F. Donald........................ 7 N. Main St., Geneva, N.Y. Lawton, John........................... 19 Main St., Holcomb, N.Y. Lennox, Thomas G..........38 She)wood Dr.. Rochester 18. N.V. Levenson. Paul ..............45 Meadow Lane. Lawrence, N.V. Levinsohn, Ronald E.......832 Fiske St.. Woodmere. Long Island Lister. James................ 180 Riverside Dr.. New York. N.Y. Lope , Hans S................... Box 3G88. San Juan. Puerto Rico MacIntyre. Alexander C. . ...........Station A., Ogdcnsburg, N.V. MacKeraghan, Lysle R.........G Vanrlenbosch ve., Auburn, N.Y. Manchester, Alan L. . . 39 Mark Lee Rd.. Needham Heights. Mass. Maria, Muhony J................ 3.5 Humbert St.. Geneva. N.V. Maxcy. Thomas |.................. II Sunnysidc Dr., Elmira, N.V. McMeenan. Patrick M.................Sachem's Head. Guilford, Conn. McKcown, William G., Jr. Lowell St., ndover. Mass. McMahon. Edward J. ...... 54 Wriglu St.. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. McMahon, John 1......................54 Wright St.. Saratoga Springs, N.V. Michels, William ......... 1044 Flathush Ave.. Brooklyn. N.V. Miller. George II.........89 W. Gibson St., Canandaigua. N.V. Miller. Howard I......................Deer Island. Lakeside. Conn. Miner, Robert ...................55 Winthrop St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. Mitchell. Donald M..................... 48 Beacon St.. Beacon. N.V. Molitor, Joseph G. ... 5 32 College Place. College Point 5G, N.Y. Moiuhello. Ronald....................................... Fishkill. N.V. Morlord, William J.....................221 Scott Ave., Syracuse. N.Y. Morris. Man R.......... 320 Central Park West. New York 25. N.Y. Mulder, John 1.................. 142 Central Ave., Montclair, N.J. Musgrave. Harold S........ ....... 520 Beach St.. Revere. Mass. Naigles. J. Richard.......50 Mountain View ve.. Kingston. N.Y. Nathanson. Joseph.................... 87-03 150 St.. Jamaica. N.Y. Neils. Leonard F. .................... 467 Fourth Ave., Troy. N.Y. Newman. David ...............32 Nor hview Fer.. Rochester. N.Y. Nostro, Frank ........................ . fit) Park St.. Malone, N.Y. Nowotaiski. Stephen M 1858-213 St.. Bayside Hills. I.. I.. N.Y. Nydick, Martin............127 Stockholm Sr.. Brooklyn 37. N.Y. Olmsiead. Thomas..........22 Vuhurn Road. Seneca Falls. N.Y. Pearce. Richard ................GO F. 96 St.. New York 28. N.Y. Pentland, Richard R....... 582 N. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. Peta. Christopher E....... 550 West 157th St.. New York 32. N.Y. Prochil, Jerome S..................... 402 William St., Elmira, N.Y. Print . Michael 1............ 880 Fifth Ave.. New York 21. N.Y. Pritchard, Robert B............................ RFD Smith’s Basin. N.Y. Renew. Robert S........ 220 F. Ashbridge Si.. West Chester. Pa. Reynolds, Thomas D........80 Park ve.. Manhasset, L. I., N.Y. Rhein. John 11. .. Ill .... Nanticoke Acres, .Sea lord, Delaware Rose. Robert (.........Scarborough Rd.. Biiarclill Manor. N.Y. Rugglcv I ram is .....89 Wilhington Rd., Newtonville, Mass. . • SENIOR DIRECTORY (Cont.) Sarasohn, Ilya..................4313 1th Si., North, Arlington, Va. Schectcr, Norman.................130 E. Avc.. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Schielfelin. G. R...........................White House Sta., NJ. Schnabel, Donald..........................RFD 1, Ridgefield, Conn. Schneider, Robert M...................... Box 77. Hyde Park, N.Y. Sherman. Michael.....................61 E. Pkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. Shis like, Arnold M..............110-10 69lh Rd., Flushing, N.Y. Short. John.........2 Rockville Center Parkway. Oceanside, N.Y. Singer. Robert J.......... 330 Central Park West. New York. N.Y. Smallwood. I hornton B...........38 Livingston Si.. Warsaw. N.Y. Stoughton. Francis M............. 128 7th Si.. Turners Falls. Mass. Strain, William H................8.3 Brookdale ve., Niitley, N.J. Sullivan, Edward C...............70 Sherwood Avc.. Webster, N.Y. Sultar. Robert S.......... 193—50 Salerno Avc., Hollis, L. I., N.Y. Sutton, Hoover C..............551 Lafayette Avc., Buffalo, N.Y. Sylvester, Franklin A....518 Driving Pk.. Ave., Rochester, N.Y. Thomas, Donald C.......... 8000 Rowland Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. Tonetti, Win. C............ 125 Rollinghill Rd., Manhasset, N.Y. Voos, Ernest G..................Cook Hill Rd., Cheshire, Conn. Wall hers, Edmund ..............35 Edward St., Baldwin. N.Y. Walton, Robert A..............313 Riverway. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Ward. Hamilton.................. 100 Depew Ave., Buffalo. N.Y. Weissman. Paul D................ 175 W. 79 St.. New York. N.Y. Whipple. George A....................................Clay, N.Y. Wilkinson. Edward V............318 Highland Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. Williams, Bruce................. 17 Lennox Ave.. Albany, N.Y. Wolin. Charles A................ 1260 E. 26 St.. Brooklyn 10. N.Y. 155 Compliments of CARPENTER HE - PRINTS Printers of the Hoburt and William Smith HERALD Compliments of FINGER LAKES LAUNDRIES CLEANERS. Inc. Phone ( ( 77 156 Plain and Ornamental Metal Base, Corner Beatl I'urring and Lathing Metal Trim. Base Screens Free Estimates Plaster Board, Insulation HAROLD CAREY LATHING CONTRACTOR 258 Genesee Street Rochester 11, N. Y. Office: Gen. 1782 Res.: Gen. 1836 TIARA RESTAURANT Specializing in Fine AMERICAN and ITALIAN FOODS P I Z Z A Made to order1 to take home 307 Exchange St. Phone 2553 — Geneva, N.Y. Known for delicious Pizza and Spaghetti All Legal Beverages Fresh Dough for Pizza Daily at RAYMOND’S HOTEL 291 Exchange Street Compliments of -JIM- YOUR MOBILGAS AGENT 157 THE 1953 ECHO As Editor ol the 1953 Echo I would like to give my sincere thanks to the entire stall' for their cooperation and effort that has been neces- sary lor the successful completion of this yearbook. The stall wishes to express it's appreciation to Tony Bridwell lor his advice and use of the photographs belonging to the Hobart News Bureau. We owe our thanks to Jim Lennox of the Rochester Electrotype and Engraving Company who has handled our engraving again and who has helped us to overcome some unexpected and unavoidable problems. Mr. J. Andrew Foster. Mr. Frank Fosmirc and Mr. Henry Cummings of the W. F. Humphrey Press Inc. have been extremely valuable to us through their recommendations, and patient personal interest. Congratulations and thanks to Noel Feigin and Allan Davis for the cover design. Hobart College May 1, 1953 Donald L. Beverly 138 W. F. HUMPHREY PRESS Inc. GENEVA, NEW YORK SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTING CENTRAL NEW YORK'S FINEST PRINTERS 15!�