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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1954 volume:

JUe Zclia al tke. Seneca In ancient times, ’tis said, the Spirit Blessed this land; and so u e hear it Oft today, his hand print stayed. Endowed the haven he had made. With lakes and rivers, fertile land, Marked by his majestic hand; And in the furrows left by fingers Mighty beyond dream, there lingers Water deep and crystal blue. Reflecting back the heaven's hue. A horde of tyrants, white of skin. And cruel as hawks are coming in. With tomahawks of shiny stone. Harder far than bear’s jawbone; With hollow sticks that flash and roar And hurl small stones and kill far more In one short breath than your swift hours. That are the best the redskin knows. Each year ere the cornsilk browned. In solemn council they say ’round. The chieftains of each separate clan Would gather to discuss tlieir plan. And among them there was one. Who, when the chieftains each had done. Would rise and speak of future years, Of future crops and hopes and fears Of which the gods told him alone; To him their secrets they; made known. Between the hills of vernal wood; Where oak and elm and white birch stood— Before the coming of the white; In the redskin's years of might, ’Twas here according to the scribes The great Six Nations ruled their tribes. And one year when the sachems, grave O'er withered crops they could not save From blight unknown, unseen before. Sat 'round the fire and said no more; The prophet rose and raised Iris hand. And with sadness did demand That they attend his sorrowful word. And thus he spoke, and this they heard: oh Sachems of the great Six Clans: I have heard the Spirit's plans, And they foretell a harder bloiu Than crops ivhich now are u'ithered so. Full many moons have passed and gone. And still our tribes are I icing on. You, who Seneca are named, For peaceful prowess you are famed. For rolling hills and crystal lake And for the festivals you make. Yet have I seen, and do foretell That all with you will not be well. The withering of your corn now Is but sad prophesy of how Your tribe, ere eighteen moons are passed. Will be beyond the sun at last. They'll kill the braves and steal the squares And deal destruction without pause. These men are of a bloody race Who come to bring this sad disgrace. Kan'da saga's funeral drums Will mourn until the echo comes From Akenaga and Kashong A nd rolling it will speed along Through vales deserted, teepees burned. O'er wooded hills, through gullies ferried. And never will this booming cease. The white men never will have peace From grim reminder of their sin For oft the drums' returning din Will come again to smite their ears. Even in long distant years; For mighty Seneca, that lake, Which is the redskin's home will take And keep this sound for other men, Who will build homes beyond our ken. Will ne'er forget the death and fire They brought, and so the lasting ire Will vent itself, ere leaf-drop comes. In roaring of the funeral drums. So echoing down a million moons And through a hundred million noons. Until the sun sets in the north. The Seneca Drums will echo forth, And though in time we be forgot The Echo of the Senecas will not.” And so the prophet bowed his head In mourning for the coming dead, Turned westward to the setting sun To ’wait the future and be done. So, as he spoke, the future passed. The Senecas zcere gone at last, But still today the great lake’s boom Saddens some who knoze the doom. The history of that glorious clan Their place was taken by white man. Whose cities tower by the lake Whose hands defiled each field and brake. Lest we forget there noble men Drums of the Seneca, echo again . Hobart, the first liberal arts college in West- ern New York, named after the third Bishop of the Diocese of New York, was founded in 1822 by the Rt. Rev. John Henry Hobart. According to the tradition, Bishop Hobart planted his staff on a spot in the verdant embankment above the northern portion of Lake Seneca, and said, “Here, Gentlemen, this is the spot for the Col- lege”. The spot Bishop Hobart selected has under- gone numerous accruals in time and today, the bland prophecy is manifested in the infinite ramifications of college life. The ideal of “a col- lege by which the means of intelligence and honorable distinction will be accorded to poster- ity” has survived the cankors of its 125 year existence. With this, its foundation, the obdurate ideal has found life in the activity of Hobart, the effervescent strivings toward this ideal. The avante garde Western Civilization program has characterized the efforts of Hobart in furthering Man’s intellectual and spiritual achievements; The end product a full and Good life. The ages have molded the clay of our cpiest, the very clay in which Bishop Hobart implanted his staff. 4 On MemosUam 0 0 0 Erwin Lee Joke, Jr. 1933-1954 () 'lable ol Gottietiti I ;lire PERSONALITIES Executive........................... 10-11 Trustees .............................. 12 Administrative ...... ....____________ 13 Internal Administration ............ 11-15 Faculty ............................ 16-19 A.F.R.O.T.C......................... 20-21 PROGRESSION Freshmen ..... Sophomores.... Juniors ...... Seniors ...... 21-25 20 27 28-15 HONORIFIC Phi Beta Kappa......... Druids ................ Chimera................ Orange Key ............ Epsilon Pi Sigma....... Phi Delta.............. Delta Phi Alpha........ Phi Sigma Iota......... International Relations Club Pi Gamma Mu ........... Tau Kappa Alpha ....... Gamma Omicron Tau...... 18 •jy 50 51 52 52 53 53 51 51 55 ACTIVITIES Board ol Control . . . Echo ............. Herald ........... Little Theatre.... Variety Show...... Review ........... Pot .............. H-Book .......... Stage Whispers.... W.F..O.S.......... Collegium Oratorium St. John's Guild .... Canterbury Club ... Temple Club ...... 58-50 00-61 02-03 01-05 00-07 08 08 0!) 69 70 71 72 72 73 Newman Club.......... Marching Band .... Schola Cantorum ..... Chapel Choir......... Thirteen Statesmen .. . Kappa Kappa Psi...... SOCIAI Interim teri i i ty Cou mil Kappa Beta Phi....... Inierdormilory Council Sigma Phi ........... Kappa Alpha ......... Theta Delta Chi...... Sigma Chi ........... Phi Phi Delta........ Kappa Sigma.......... Delia Chi Phi Sigma Kappa...... Beta Sigma Tau ...... Phi Kappa Tau........ Around the Quad...... A THLETIC Lacrosse ............. Baseball ............ Football ............ Basketball ........ ,. Golf................. Tennis ............. Soccer............... Bronze Gloves....... Rifle Team.......... Yachting Club ...... Outing Club......... Cheerleaders ........ Wearers ol the “11 Quarterback Club ... Blessing Trophy..... Intramural Board .... Football ......... Basketball ....... Bowling........... Senior Directory.... Advertising ........ Page 73 74 75 75 70 70 80 ... 80-81 81 ... 82-83 .. . 82-83 ... 84-85 ... 81-85 . . . 80-87 ... 80-87 . . . 88-8!) . . . 88-8!) ... 90-91 ... 90-91 ... 92-95 98-101 102-105 100-109 I Id 110 114 115 110 117 118 118 119 11!) 120 121 122 123 123 123 121 125-150 w i i ■ JC ' • 4$:r !■ L. ; J £ ,, � . . 2a ■ gar ri V� - : mzrsi In ancient times, ’tis said, the Spirit Blessed this land; and so we hear it Oft today, his hand print stayed, Endowed the haven he had made, With lakes and rivers, fertile land, Marked by his majestic hand: And in the furrows left by fingers Mighty beyond dream, there lingers Water deep and crystal blue, Reflecting back the heaven’s hue. Alax Willard Brown President of the Colleges of the Severn Hobart and William Smith Inaugurated October 2'. 10-1 ft Harvard 11)80, A.M. 1932: Ph.D. Colmnhia 1945 I 10 Walter I Ietherington Durfee Provost of Hobart Collage B.A. Hobart, 1908; M.C.E. Harvard, 1911; Pli.D. Cornell, 1930 Acting President and Dean of Hobart, PH 8 Professor of Mathematics Seymour Ballard Dunn Dean of Hobart College B.A. Dartmouth, 1934; M.A. Cornell, 1936; Pli.D., 1939 Professor of History Commander, U.S.N.R. ii TRUSTEES Raymond W. Ai.«right The Rt. Rev. Di'dley Scott Stark, B.A., B.D., LL.D., I).I). Honorary Chancellor of llie Corporation Raymond W. Ai briciit, B.A. Chairman of the Board George I). VVhedon, B.S., M.S., D.C.L. Vice-Chairman of the Board Raymond W. Albright, B.A. G. Forrest Butter worth, B.A., LL.B. P. Schuyler Church, B.S. Robert F. Doran, B.S., M.D. Merle A. Gti.ick, B.S. Paul M. Herzog, B.S., M.A., LL.B. Mrs. Amory Houghton Charles E. Love, B.A. Byron S. Miller, Jr. The Rt. Rev. Malcolm E. Peabody. B.A.. B.D., D.D., S.T.D. The Rt. Rev. Lai riston L. Scaife, B.A.. S.T.B., D.D., S.T.D. The Rev. Guy E. Shipler, D.D., Litt.D. Barext L. Visscher, B.A., LL.B. George D. Whk.don, B.S., M.S., D.C.L. Alumni Trustees William F. Hamilton, B.A. Robert W. McNulty. B.A., LL.B. Joseph J. Myler, B.S., M.A. Paul E. Vogt, B.S. Robert A. Whitney, B.A. AI u m nae Trustees Mrs. David Gregory, B.A. Helen M. Overs, B.S., M.A. The Rt Rev. Di di.f.y Scott Stark, B.A., B.D., LI..D., D.D., ex-officio Alan Willard Brown, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., ex-officio Horace Newton Hubbs, B.E., M.A.. Ph.D., Secretary 12 I)r. Hi'bbs Mr. Orr Treasurer Ass’I. to the President Mr. Zimmerman Alumni Secretary Mr. Laskowske Maintenance Director Mr. Atkinson Ass'I. to the Dean I'R. I.ABIGAN Ass't. to the Dean Rev. Kremer Chaplain M I N I S T R A T s I V E 13 ADMISSIONS—Mr. Witte FINANCIAL—Austin, McCurdy, Robimen, Hubbs, Andersen, Fibula, Hall, Murdel PUBLIC RELATIONS—Tony Bridwell Ontesuwl PLA CEMEN T—M r. Meyn RFA, IS I• RA R—AIiss I)u rfee LXFIRMA RY—Hubbs, ('•nil foo.se. Learned. Humphrey A1 LI HR ARY—Weinsheimer, Welton, Jahn, Thai man, Farnsworth, Pauli, Neuburger 15 SOCIOLOGY—Dillon, Bessaignet MATHEMATICS—Ehrilich, Beinert, Durfee, Mosey RELIGION—'Turner, Walsh, Dax PHILOSOPHY ENGLISH—Atkinson, Craiks, Campbell, Klee 16 COORDISATE COl'RSFS—Farnsworth. Feldman, Millet, Colter, Day FDVC I T OX—liligh. Meadows F.COXOM CS—Hoskings, Alcksandrowicz, McKinney, Hon F A X(. I 'ACF Seated: Harris, l.ahigan Standing: lioenninghofen, Feldman 17 A 1 S7C—Lafford, Flora HISTORY—Alexander, Schuyler, Van Deusen, Slevenson, Dunn 18 ART — Wood, Rogers PSYCHOLOGY— Bartlett, Hart let I, Schwartz, MacLeod 1 J li () ()('Y—Odell, Nellis, Ryan This year marked die third anniver- sary of Hobart’s Air Force R.O.T.C. unit. Established in 1951, the A.F.R.O. T.C. expanded its activities this year as the unit took its third step toward be- coming a full organization. Capacity will be reached in 1955. The course given is a compulsory one for all physically fit underclassman. The 570th A.F.R.O.T.C. Group com- menced the 1953 season with a total of 408 cadets, 215 of whom were freshmen. In addition to the competent staff present last year, more commissioned officers were assigned to the unit to meet the de- mands of the incoming Freshman class. Colonel F. J. Stoltz replaced Colonel Ernest B. Shephard as Commander of the unit. Colonel Shephard had been in charge of the unit from its inception and had much to do with the great improve- ment in the program. . . Col. Stoltz STAFF—Keith, Lambert, Freeman, Hum-key, Shepard, De Long, Tencer, Schwartz, Sylvester 20 Wv-I A unique system was innovated this year as the cadet officers had complete control of the drill program and responsibility for handling certain organizational problems. This system, which was formerly managed by the commissioned officers, gives the cadet practical experience in problems of administration. There was also a reorganiza- tion of wing levels as an improvement over the former Group level program which will estab lish two (lights per squadron, rather than the former three (lights per squadron. Other im- provements included a change whereby the Junior Officers act as understudies to the Com- manders at each level. Members of this year’s graduating class will be the first to qualify for a direct commission in the Air Force. Upon completion of the program the student graduates who qualify will enter a Pre-Flight training from which they receive their Silver wings and a Certificate of Comple- tion. 21 A horde of tyrants, white of skin. And cruel as hawks are coming in, With tomahawks of shiny stone. Harder far than hear s jawbone; With hollow sticks that flash and roar And hurl small stones and kill far more hi one short breath than your swift hows That are the best the redskin knows. tf-telUmen A class history can, at best, pick a few of the high spots, but there is so much more...the everyday hap- penings that meant so much, the trite conversations that we will cher- ish. . let us try to chronicle some of these to show who the men were that passed this way. . . Yeh, I m goin to Hobart. . .Yeh, I’m a fresh- man, why?. . . Your my roommate, huh. . .You’d better take that bed, cause your prep school letters won’t fit on this wall...Which way is Willie Smith? Na, those Anticipatory Exams don’t phase me. Everyone fails anyway. . . Yeh, four-letter man in prep school ...What, your here on a marks scholarships?. ..Boy, did I get a creep. ..Whats this HLA nonsense? 2-1 A warm welromr! . . .You mean I gotta wear that tie?'' . . .So this is the holiday. . .Study? I got a date with that cute frosh with the big eyes. . .I’m here to study. . . Beer party at Phi Phi, huh. . . Where can I get a pair ol those white shoes —you know?. . . What’s that guy talk- ing about anyway?. . . Next year I’ll get a car; and study. . .It’s called La- crosse, huh...Anyone for some bridge ... LInion . . . Oaks ...I’m beating the pinball machines... What’s reading week?. . .Shoulda studied at Christmas. . .Next term, though ... Movies and Terrys. Sounds good. . .Spring Weekend date, huh. She’s blind all right. . . Oh, the booze... Summer, so soon . . .What world of forms?. . .it’s too hot. . . Next year. . . 2.r OFFICERS—Wolfe, Lassiter, Hyatt, K imber _________ Sofdtxymc And those that passed went on. . .Hi guys. No, old man would! let me buy a car. . . Yeh, I got my marks. Whatta you care?. . . Freshman dolls are cool, huh. . .doesn’t matter. Met a biddy this summer. . .Six eight o’clocks. . . It’s AFROTC, uniforms and everything. . . I'm gonna rack this year ...I’ll split my major. . .The Seneca... the eighty-six... I got a library date... Who goes to Lectures?.. . When 1 was a freshman we wore those things. . . Can you split your major?... Hunk’s cafe is pretty good now—let’s eat!. . .Drill! In this flood? ...How many pocket-pledges ya got... What has dialectics to do with Aquinas?. . . Oh, for a car... Hide the bottle. Dean Dunn’s coming across the field... I just walked her as far as Smith Hall. . .Who cares what the Tchambuli females do. . . oh, A-Z. . .Slept through. Poker game till five A.M.. . .She played me that! On W.E. O.S... .Spring Weekend—frat needs .$80. No, I donno for what. . .No, haven’t any cigs. . .What did this Dante know about it? . . .This is the good night at the 5-20. . . Where’s the chapel?... Boy’d, I give her a hard time. . . But your not usin the car anyway. . .Need a G in HLC to swing. . .1 came here to study, but you gotta tlo other things too. . .I’ll start next year. . . 2f 11 was jusi another year. . .The fiat house looks swell guys. Really. . .You got a a ear. huh. . .I’m after a low pass, that's all. . . Some shuffleboard at Venturis. . .What scrotmgy looking new crop of Willie Smith- ers... there was one though. . .There’s a good strip show in Roch this weekend. . . Gotta get a major, huh?. . . My advisor said lake a gut course. Honest!. . . Drunken frosh are spilling the beer all over. . .why I remember...I think I’ll play Lacrosse this spring. . .This girl told me. . .Yeh, it teas Freud, not Darwin. . . Look at those crazy-mixed up kids in that inane brawl . . .Two more terms of gym credit?. . .1 do need a car. . .Make it all up this Christmas . . .have you seen these seersuckers?. . . The yacht club huh...Value judgment... hypothesis... facts... N o, it’s not really plagarism. . .Dear Dad—Harry needed the money to go to his Granina's wake. So. . . I could quit and get married. . .All those are sub-lreshmen?. . . Have to take a physical in Syracuse tomorrow. . .6:30. . .Ow, that moose juice leaves a kick. . .The guy in the Herald said that. . .let's write a letter. . . a, finals never bothered me. . .Gee, I’ll be a senior. . . Next year, well. . .so time went, and we went along with it. . . Ol'UCI.HS Sfrilzcr, Xorlz, Dexhcimer, Tnlmic jjuniosti. In September of 1950, one-hundred and fifty high school graduates, assorted in size and demeanor, gathered under the auspices of Hobart College to “further their education.” All, in a particular fashion, have become educated. Some left to serve their country in the Korean crisis, some left of their own volition- submission, and others simple “left”. By our Senior year, the original group had dwindled to less than a hundred. The object of this group had undergone a change. Now, the urge to graduate had transcended the earlier, foolish urge to be educated. 28 i But as we graduate, we do not feel cheated in any sense. We have each chosen our paths of education, as we now must choose our paths in life. In retrospect, many incidents mark our stay. We remember the exciting times the best. It is the crazy, zany episodes of our student clays which stand out. They will grow with intensity as we grow older, along with the. . . Personalities. . .Progression. . . Honorific . . . Activities . . . Social . . . Ath- letic. 29 Pesii (utoliti i As Frosh, we were united against the Sophs, given purple lies, and HLA. . .We didn’t realize that Dom Gregory Dix was fighting with the HLA Department of basic tenets of the church...We learned of Agayentah, Art Kenny, rushing and beer at our First Fall Weekend. . . We noticed, many chicks, one called Omar in Silver Whistle”...A bald-pated mentor, named Spike, came to Hobart. . .As Sophs we didn't hear Brooks Otis swallow his conclusions at the bell...The Korean Police Action took some of us, the ROTC took others, and most of us look to Terry’s or the Seneca. . .Dave Moriarty left, to fly in the Navy Program ... As Seniors the Baer’s Lair strips pride front the Orange Key . . .Climax pitted Free press” against the Board of Control; . . Saleh Assad attacks Jews, Temple Club, and Dr. A-Z. . .Novelist Cary tells us our age is muddled”, but there is deeper hope. . .Union Col- lege gives away a potted Ivy”, and there is talk of a league. . . The Oaks gives away little green tickets... We beat Colgate anti lose to Le Moyne by I . . .Fabian Bowers and vivacious wife insist we must under- stand Asia. . .We go back to “Fin- gers ... and lest we forget, The Pot”. 30 P'UHfted.diatt We went to Columbia and felt humility, but we got a new chaplain, and a new frater- nity—Phi Tail. . .Passion moved some” to a Franklin, but Franklin and “some” were re- moved . . . We heard of Quals, and the For- ward Program, Hunks, Keuka and ihe cool sounds of the Hobarteers, in “Coney Island Baby . . .As Sophs, we watched the remnants of the barracks being taken away, and moved into the new modern dorms—no closets. . . ALS moved and we stopped throwing things at the waiters; no more waiters. . .As Juniors, Anderson, Tiger and Evangelista ran the ROTC. with some help. . .As Seniors high- way moves Phi Phi’s to Sig Chi house and Sig Chi goes to Nash. . .with panty raids a thing of the past we finally get girl cheer leaders at Fall Weekend, but snow gets Fall Weekend as major Festivities arc called off. . .Board of Control pushes officer election proposal... Ping Pong disappears from ihe N.S.U., and we look to grad school or the service. .. oLlo+ta u)ic Our high school honors rested lightly on our heads as we were one—the freshmen. . . We were given the honor of wearing the ties as Frosh, but we disdained. . .The college curriculum was approbated by the Episcopal Church...A Hobart Alumnus got a Stalin Peace Prize . . . Marg Mead explained to naive Frosh the causes of Anglo-American babies during WW II. . .we were shoved into HLA with the Sophs. . .As Juniors. . .tuition was made to ascend, Griff was elected prexy of the N.Y. Collegiate Drama Association . . . Hobart got . 40,000. . .We read Bellamy Partridge’s “Salad Days” about Hobart. . .Eddie Tryon coached the best football team since the ’30’s, and we saw Bill Lee’s article in the Hartford Courant about Ed and Red Grange. . .Prof. George Calingaert finally got the lead out of his gas... Morton, Bruno make Little All- American. . .Alumni Frank C. Moore resigns as Lt. Governor, leaving the Wicks-Dewey controversy in his wake. Aciioitiet, At a tender age, we were disillusioned by rushing functions, but missed Chet Halley’s experimental “Haven”. . .anyway, we did- n't miss the Soph-sponsored Variety Show and the infamous “chorus line”... As Sophs the Board imposed second term pledging and the Little Theatre “lit up the sky”. . . Hobart revitalized as Herald went broke paying for new equipments, and looked like a newspaper... We stayed to watch Paul Berkowsky take “Rumpelstiltskin” to 10,000 kids. . . From back-room whispers emerged “The Pot”. . .Schola put Beetho- ven’s Ninth to music...The Herald turned to the black as it is read, and we make a resolution about puns... As seniors, the Dublin Players came, saw, and con- quered, but dialect left us confused... WEOS listeners discover they have been hearing WGVA, as inefficiency shakes sta- tion which promptly shakes manager. . . 550 parents come to live in the shadow of their youths. . .Afterwards, the Student Union remains empty.. . P RENTS 32 Social We rapidly learned the Greek letters and their significance, but were amazed by the Holiday and Clipper. . .Gamma Sigma finally went Beta Sigma Tan... Nobody liked Ray McKinley at Spring- Weekend, but it really didn’t matter. . .As Sophs, Phi Tati added Kappa to its name and got old KA house...most of us thought nostalgically about the Sig Phi toga party, and Kashong’s was quiet. . . We lasted through bigger and better, or wetter” Spring Weekends as the Herald put it. with two bands in the Union, and a 65 piece band on the Quad... Our Senior year brought the college officials to worry about the wobblers in Geneva . . IPG shackled by the Board in an attempt to decide fraternity matters. . .The Horrid parody of the Herald send us home for Christmas in a raunchy” mood, hut eight Social Science students form a society—Pi Gamma Mu. . . Athletic Myths of Satterley's henhawk” shot and la- crosse thrilled us as Frosh, but a fair Tryon led football team was disappointed at Columbia... Garnish, the well-liked NBA ref, built better than average basketball and baseball teams, but lacrosse with De Mulh, Sutton and our own John Snape. again led the way as our top sport. . .The NCAA let Frosh play varsity sports and Sonny Wilson a freshman from Geneva, broke some varsity scoring records. Hank Rosenberg and Lee Leti ia lead la- crosse team to a great season, and Snape leads the scoring. . .As Seniors. Butts, Nick. Tiger and Cap- tain Olney lead Hobart to its best grid record since '37 with the help of Morton, Bruno, Angel 1 Tttr- oski. and Smith. . Basketball team is romped by Cornell, but later defeats Colgate and Buffalo for a great season... Soccer sees the light as a varsity- sport, and the yachters and skiers get oil to a flying start. . . 33 PAUL n. ADELSTEIN FREDERICK L. ADLER New York City, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. SOCIOLOGY AMERICAN HISTORY C. E. ANDERSON, Jr. Port Washington, N. ) ’. Ills rORY-ENGUSH I leva Id. . .Tern pit Club.. .Chess Club... Prepared ai Horace Mann High School. DAVID J. APPELBAUM New York, N. Y. AMERICAN HISTORY International Relations Club...Phi Kappa Tan, Sergeant at Arms... 11 Rook. Art Editor. .. Herald.. . Pot... Prepared at Columbia Gram- mar High School. Omega Psi, President.. . Herald. . . I cm pic Club... Rifle Club... W.E. O.S.. Business Manager... Dean’s List 1.2,3... Prepared at Admiral Earragut Academy. RICHARD E. BADER Rockville Centre, N. Y. ECONOMICS HISTORY I beta Delta Chi. Social Chairman . . .Cheerleader.. . Herald.. .Corin- thian Yacht Club. ..Ski Club... Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School. HAROLD BAER, Jr. New York, N. )’. pol l I ICS-IMSTORY I Icrald.Columnist. . . V.E.O.S.,Ncws nalyst. . . I emple Club. . . Board of Control... Inter Dormitory Council ...Chairman Homecoming Com- mittee... ( hail man Dormitory Com- mittee... President’s Public Rela- tions Advisory Council... Dean’s List 1.2.3.1... Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. Phi Delta. . .Sigma Chi. . .Herald, Editor in Chief...Pot, Editor in Chief. . .W.E.O.S.. Station Manager .. . Review... Little 'I’h eat re... I ransferred from Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute... Prepared at La Salle Military cadeiny. DONALD K. AUKAMP Rockville Centre, N. Y. HIS LORY Prepared at Rockville Centre High Sc hool. ARTHUR L. BARKER Niagara Palls, N. Y. HIS I ORY SOCIOLOGY Omega Psi. Sergeant at rms... Prepared at De Veaux School. WILLIAM J. BEALL Syracuse. N. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Beta Sigma Tan, Secretary.. .Varsity Football Manager.. .Yachting Club ...Prepared at Nottingham High School. IRVING (). BENTSEN Sew ami, .V. . M. I 111 M TICS Druid.. .Chimera... Phi Beta Kap- pa... Beta Sigma lau...Glee Club . . . Board of Control.. . Inter Fra- leritv Council... Dean’s List 1,2,3.4 ...Prepared at New York Institute for the Education of (he Blind. MARTIN O. BOCK New York, N. Y. BIOLOGY-CHI .MISFRY Epsilon Pi Sigma. . . Phi Kappa Tau, Scholarship Cha irman...H-Book. Activities Editor, Editor in Chief... Marching Band.. .W.E.O.S.. . . Dean's List 2.3.4. . .Transferred from City College of New York... Pre- pared at James Monroe High School. RAYMOND F. BORG Newburgh, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY-EC:0N()M1 ( S Bela Sigma Tau... Freshman Foot ball. . . Pot.. .Schola Cantorum .. . Lutheran Club... Dean’s List, 3... I ransferred from Hofstra College. . . Prepared at Mincola High School. RICHARD K. BRAUTIGAM Hamilton, N. Y. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Alpha Psi Omega... Beta Sigma Fan.. .Schola Cantorum. . .Chapel Choir... Marching Band.. .Concert Band... Student’s Pre Medical Ad- visory Committee... Forensic Club . . .French Club. . .Corinthian Yacht Club. Commodore...Dean’s List I. 2.3.. .Transferred from Stephen F. Austin College... Prepared at Ver- mont Academy. DONN |. BRASCHO North Syracuse, N. Y. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Druid.. .Chimera.. .Orange Key . . . Epsilon Pi Sigma. . .Kappa Sig- ma. . .Varsity FootbalI.. .Varsit y Basketball. . . Freshman Baseball. . . Freshman Class Vice President... Dean's List 1.2,3... Prepared at North Syracuse High School. (AMES E. BREWER II liye, N. Y. ENGLISH Druid.. .Chimera.. .Orange Key... Kappa Alpha. Secretary, President . . . Rifle Team, Co-Captain.. . Fresh- man Football.. .Varsity Lacrosse... Variety Show.. .Junior Class His- torian ... Fall Weekend Committee ...Board of Control, Secretary- Treasurer.. .Herald, Sports Editor, News Editor... Pot, Literary Editor .. .Dean’s List 3... Prepared at Deerfield Academy. MURRAY I). BROWN New York City, N. Y. POLITICAL ECONOMY Little Theatre.. .Outing Club.. . Prepared at Columbia Grammar High School. KENT H. BUTLER Tonawanda, N. Y. BIOLOGY-CH KMISTRY Chimera.. .Orange Key.. .Sigma (hi. . .Varsity Foot hall.. .Varsity Basket ha 11. Captain. . .Fresh m a n Baseball... Board of Control, Nice President. ..Dean’s List 1,3. Pre- pared at Tonawanda High School. I). R. CARNOVALE Geneva, N. Y. ECONOMICS Druid. . .Chimera. . .Orange Key. .. Kappa Beta Phi. . .Gamma Omit ton Fan. Treasurer. .. Phi Phi Delta. Sentinal. President.. .Varsity Foot- ball. . .Opera Workshop. . .Newman Club... Inter Fraternity Council. Vice President.. .Fall Weekend Committee... Prepared at Geneva High School. LAURIS'TON J. CLARK, Jr. Corning. X. Y. ECONOMICS Theta Delta Chi. Secretary. . .Var sit y Baseball... Rifle Team... Pot . . . Prepared at Corning Free Aca- demy. HENRY W. CORNELL III Bethesda, Aid. AMERICAN HISTORY Sigma Phi... Prepared at Falls Church High School. ROBERT L. DANTZER Drexel Hill, Pa. BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY Chimera. . .Sigma Chi. . .Freshman Basket ball... Board of Control... Prepared at Upper Darby High School. FRANKLIN D’AURIZIO Geneva, N. Y. ECONOMICS Kappa Kappa Psi. 'Treasurer... Marching Band .. .Concert Band... Seneca Symphony... Newman Club . . . Prepared at Geneva High School. GEORGE L. EHRHARDT Brooklyn, New York PSYCHOLOGY Phi Sigma Kappa. President...Rifle Team ... Herald .. . Echo.. . Review ...Inter Fraternity Council, Treas- urer. .. Dean’s Academic Committee ... W. E.O.S... .Little Theatre... Variety Show... A.F.R.O.T.C., Cadet Major. . .Dean’s List 1... Prepared at Baldwin High School. N. l EVANGELISTA Geneva, N. Y. MA I HEM A TICS Phi Phi Della.. .Varsity Football... Marching Band. . .Newman Club. .. Prepared at Geneva High School. JOHN ). EVELANI) Palmyra, N. Y. EDIXATION-ENGLISH-ART Prepared at Palmyra High School. LA WREN CE F R E ED MAN Brooklyn, N. Y. BIOLOGY-CH KM 1STRY Chimera.. .Tan Kappa Alpha, Pres- ident . .. Phi Delta.. .Epsilon Pi Sig- ma... Della Chi, Secretary, Presi- dent. . .Herald. News Editor, Editor in Chief.. .Review, Associate Editor . . .Echo, Editor in Chief.. .Temple Club. . .Inter Fraternity Council. Representative to 1954 National I.F.C. Convention ... Board of Con- trol.. .Spring Weekend Committee ...Collegium Oratorium, Secretary . . .Dean's List 1,2...Prepared at Abraham Lincoln High School. NOEL B. FEIGIN Yonkers, N. Y. AMERICAN HISTORY Phi Sigma Kappa. Secretary. Alumni Secretary.. .Varsity Baseball.. .Echo . . .Temple Club.. . Public Relations Advisory CounciI.. .Intramura 1 Board ... 11-Club ... A.F.R.O.T.C., Cadet Captain. . .Prepared at River- dale Country School. THEODORE FREET Tea neck, AT. . ENGLISH-SOCIOLOGY Sigma Chi.. .Dean’s List 2...Pre- pared at Teaneck High School. JOHN P. FLICK Christiaiisted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands PSYCHOLOGY Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary... Var- sity Tennis. . .Corinthian Yacht Club. . .Echo...Prepared at Mount I larmon. RALPH E. FOGG, Jr. Wollaston, Mass. PHILOSOPHY Kappa Kappa Psi... Omega Psi. President.. .W.E.O.S., Station Man- ager. . .Marching Band. . .Canter- bury Club, President... Prepared at Manlius High School. MALCOLM C. FORBES Boss, California CHEMISTRY Epsilon Pi Sigma. .. Kappa Sigma ...International Relations Club... Dean’s List 1.2.3.. .Transferred from Swarthmore.. .Prepared at Deerfield Academy. ROBERT E. FORI) Jamestown, N. Y. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Sigma Chi, Steward, Tribune, Vice President. . .Varsity Basketball. . . Varsity Baseball. Co-Captain... Canterbury Club... Freshman, Jun- ior. Senior Class Historian. . .Spring Weekend Committee.. .Prepared at Jamestown High School. ELIOT M. FRIED Flushing, N. Y. WIERICAN HISTORY Herald. Circulation Manager... W.E.O.S.. Assistant Station Man- ager. .. French Club. President. .. Prepared at Adelphi Academy. WALTER E. GILES Watertown, Ar. Y. ENGLISH PHILOSOPHY Kappa Sigma. Vice President... Canterbury Club. .. Hoard of Con- trol. President... Dean’s Committee ...St. John’s Guild. President... Dean’s List 3. . .Transferred from St Lawrence I 'diversity... Prepared at Watertown High School. HUBBARD C. GOODRICH ATew York City, A Y. C.LNLR M. S I I’DIES C himera. . . Ya rsi t v Lacrosse.. . Schola Cantorum. . .Motet Choir. . . I ransferred from Wilmington... Prepared at Putney High School. DOUGLAS L. FRIEND Manchester. Con n. AMERICAN HISTORY Kappa beta Phi. Nice President... Sigma C.lti. N ice President. ..Fresh- man Lacrosse. ..Herald. . .Canter- bury Club. . . Prepared at Kings- wood School. DANTE GULLAGE l ictor, .V. 1 CHEMISTRY Kappa Sigma, Treasurer. ..March ing Band... Newman Club... Pit pared at Victor Central School. ARTHUR |. GOTTESMAN Valley Stream, N. Y. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Phi Kappa Ian. Secretary... Foot ball Manager... Basketball Manager ... Herald... Pot.. .Iem pie Club ... w.E.o.s.... Prepared at Wood mere High School. PETER M. HALL Marshall, Mo. PHYSICS Chimera.. .() ra ngc Key. . . Fpsilon Pi Sigma. President. . . Beta Sigma Fan. Plcdgemaster, Corresponding Secretary. Vice President. President . . .Schola Cantorum.. .Canterbury Club. . . Dean’s I .ist 1.2.3. . . Prepared at Morristown School for Bonn. WARREN J. GEIGER AI i(Idle I oio n, Conn. HISTORY I beta Delta Chi... Freshman Bas- ketball . .. Varsity Golf. . . Intramur- al Board... Prepared at Millord School. RICHARD L. HARSCH .S'pritig Ho use, Pa. ECONOMICS (.amnia Omicron Tan, Secretary... Delta Chi. Scholastic Chairman... W.E.O.S.. Production Director... Little Theatre.. .Transferred from Penn State.. .Prepared at Ambler High School. ALFRED J. HEFFERNAN Geneva, N. V. ECONOMICS Phi Phi Delta... Freshman Football .. . Freshman Lacrosse.. .Transfer- red from Sampson College.. .Pre- pared at St. Francis de Sales High School. RICHARD J. HODINGER Utica, N. Y. TERM AN-FRENCH ENGLISH Delta Phi Alpha, President... .. .Schola Cantorum .. . Motet Choir .. .Canterbury Club.. .French Club ... Prepared at Utica Free Academy. FRANCIS C. HUTH Cambridge, Ohio SOCIOLOGY Phi Sigma Kappa. . .Freshman Foot- ball. . .Herald, Circulation Manager .. .Echo. . .Newman Club.. .French Club.. .W.E.O.S... .Variety Show ...Prepared at St. Joseph Prepara- tory School. H. CLAY HUTH Cambridge, Ohio SOCIOLOGY Sigma Chi... Freshman Football.. . Herald, Circulation Manager... Echo.. .Newman Club. . .President, French ( Hub.. . W.E.O.S_Variety Show... Prepared at St. Joseph Pre- paratory School. EDWARD V. JOHNSON, Jr. 1 Vh it neyvilie, Conn. ENGLISH DRAMA Kappa Sigma.. .Kappa Beta Phi... Variety Show.. .Little Theatre, Vice President, President... Prepared at Williston Academy. PAUL G. K A MR ASS Little Silver, New Jersey GENERAL STUDIES Chairman. International Relations Club Treasurer, Vice President Omega Psi.. .Echo.. .Temple Club . .. W.E.O.S___Collegium Oratori- um. . .Prepared at Columbia Gram- mar and Preparatory School. PETER S. KARP Pearl River, Neiv York ENGLISH Orange Key...Phi Phi Delta... Freshman Football, Basketball... Varsity Baseball . Lacrosse... Herald ...Echo... Hobart Review.. .Schola Cantorum . .Temple Club Inter- fraternity Council. ..Little Theatre . . .Experimental Theatre.. .Dean's List 3... Prepared at Lakemont Aca- demy. JARI I) C. KN1FFEN Cob I eskill, New York BIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY CORNELL M. LA I I AN 1 AVn' Haven, Conn. PSYCHOLOGY Orange Key .. .Chimera...Kappa Sigma. . .Freshman, Varsity Lacrosse ... I lerald . . . Echo. . . Pol, Business Manager.. .Schola Cantorum.. .13 Statesmen. . . Board of Control. Vice President. . .( lass President, Secre- tary Treasurer.. .Delegate to Inter- national Student Executives Con- gress. . .Dean’s List 2.3. . . Prepared at Cobleskill Central School. Kappa Sigma... Prepared at Lake mom Academy. WARD H. LINSLEY Bristol, Conn. ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma. Mumni Secretary... Schola Cantorum. ..Marching Band ...Transferred from Yale...Pre- pared at Deerfield Academy. EDM I NI) (). LOOS, Jr. Rochester, New York ENGLISH Delta Chi, Treasurer, Rushing Chairman, Vice President, President . . . Newman Club. . .Lieutena n t ROTC. . .Transferred from Univer- sity of Rochester... Prepared at Aquinas Institute of Rochester. FAULT. MAGRUDER S t ock I) rt dge, AI ass. ECONOMICS Sigma Phi. .. Freshman. Varsity loot ball. . .Ski I cam. . . Prepared at Berkshire School. JAMES B. MARSH Wellsville, New York AMERICAN HISTORY Phi Kappa I au. Secretary. . .Varsity Basketball, Co -Captain. . .Varsity Lacrosse... Prepared at Wellsville Central High School. RICHARD B. MARX Cedar hurst, L. ., New York ECONOMICS-PSYCHOLOGY Phi Delta... Beta Sigma Tail. Treas- urer. .. Varsity Lacrosse. . .Yachting Team. . . Rillc Team . . . Echo, Sports Editor. . . II Book. Business Manager . . . Herald. . .Temple Club.. .Class Historian... Intramural Board Rep presentativc.. .Prepared at Law- rence High School. MARVIN H. LIGHT Brooklyn. New York BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Beta Sigma Fan. Sergeant at Arms. Steward. . Varsity Lacrosse. . . Var- sity Foot ball... Echo. ..Temple Club. . . II Club. . .Prepared at Ad- miral F'arragut Academy. JAMES AI. McCUTCHEON New York City. New York AMERICAN HISTORY Phi Beta Kappa. . .Druid.. .Orange Key. . . Board of Control.. .Student and Social Committee... Interdor milory Council... International Re- lations Club, President. . .Collegium Oratorium ... I niversity-Commun- ity Cooperation Project. . .Dean's List 1.2.3... Prepared at Collegiate School. JAMES M. McNEIL Pine Orchard, Conn. ECONOMICS Camilla Omicron Pan. President. . . Kappa Sigma. Secret a ry... Kappa Beta Phi. . .Varsity Golf.. .Prepared at Berkshire Preparatory School. STANLEY I. MILSTEIN Brooklyn. New York BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Pi Lambda Phi... Herald, Feature Editor.. .Temple Club. President . . Little Theatre.. .Transferred from New York t'Diversity.. . Pre- pared at Abraham Lincoln High School. HENRY R. NOR I Lowville, New York ECONOMICS Chimera.. .Orange Key. President . . . Kappa Sigma. Pledgemastcr. . . Kappa Beta Phi. Secretary Treasur- er... Fa 11 Weekend Chairman... Spring Weekend Chairman... Band . . .Class President. . . Board of Con- trol... Prepared at Lowville Aca- demy. THOMAS R. OLNEY Orchard Park, New York ECONOMICS Sigma Chi...Freshman Football. Basketball... Varsity Football. Cap- tain ... Prepared at The Manlius School. JAMES F. MORI ARTY, Jr. Rochester, New York POLITICS-ENGLISH International Relations Club. . .Del- la Chi, Secretary... Newman Club . . . W.F.O.S.. Programming Director .. .Transferred from University of Rochester and Union University... Prepared at Lakemont Academy. MAURICE C. MUNSELL Lockport, New York ECONOMICS-HISTORY Theta Delta Chi...Newman Club ...Prepared at Lockport Senior High School. HAROLD V. NIELSEN, Jr. Inlet, New York ECONOMICS Canterbury Club. . Transferred from Cornell University and Tren- ton College... Prepared at Mamaro- neck Senior High School. JOHN R. PATTISON HUGH R. PICKERING ALBERT A. PISARRA Troy, New York Buffalo, New York Port Washington, New York ECONOMICS BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY HISTORY Kappa Beta Phi.. .Interdorm Coun- cil... Prepared at Hoosac School. BARRY POLLACK New York City, New York SOCIOLOGY International Relations Chib, Vice President.. .Transferred from New York University... Prepared at Dc- Wiit Clinton High School. JOHN B. REES, Jr. Westport, Conn. ENGLISH Sigma Phi. Vice President, Secretary, Rushing Chairman.. .The Idol... The Pot.. .Debating Club.. .Dean's List 2,3 1...Transferred from Un- ion College. .. Prepared at Philips Exeter Academy. Sigma Phi. House Manager. . .Fresh- man Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse.. .11- Book, Assistant Editor... Prepared at Nichols School. Sigma Chi. . .Herald. . .Echo.. .Jun- ior and Senior Class Secretary Treas- urer. .. VV.E.O.S.. . . Prepared at Port Washington Senior High School. THOMAS L. ROCKWELL New York City, New York ECONOMICS Glee Club.. .Schola Cantorum.. .In- ternational Relations Club...Cam- era Club.. .Ou ting Cl ub... Pre- pared at Choate School. WILLIAM W. ROSE, Jr. B irmingharn, Mieh. CHEMISTRY Sigma Chi. . .Freshman Football. . . Band... Prepared at Trinity-Pawl- ing School. IRA J. ROSEN Brooklyn, Nexo York U.S. HISTORY ECONOMICS Phi Sigma Kappa, Sentinel... Echo ...Temple Club... AFROTC Lieu- tenant. ..Prepared at Cheshire Academy. S. GERALD RUDNICK Hewett, L. ., New York PSYCHOLOGY-ECONOMICS Phi Phi Della.. .Prepared at Wood- mere High School. HOWARD E. SABIN Flushing, New York ECONOMICS Theta Delta Chi, House Manager ...Corinthian Yacht Club, Secre- tary. Commodore.. .Transferred from Cornell University... Prepared at Bayside High School. BARRY S. SHANBRON Brooklyn, New York AMERICAN HISTORY Orange Key.. .Chimera.. .Phi Sig- ma Kappa. Vice President.. .Fresh- man Football. Baseball.. .Varsity Baseball. . . Echo. . .Temple Club... Board of Control.. .1 ntramural Board... A F R OTC Lieutenant... Prepared at Fishbume Military School. JAMES H. SMITH Cortland, New York ECONOMICS Kappa Beta Phi... Sigma Chi... In- tramural Board. . . Prepared at Cort- land Junior-Senior High School. JOHN W. SNAPE Stvart11 more, Fen n. PSYCHOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY Orange Key ...Chi m era. . .Sigm a Phi. President... Varsity Lacrosse, Captain... Board of Control.. .In- terfraternity Council, President... Senior Class Vice President... H Club.. .Dean’s List 3.1. .. Prepared at Swarthmore High School. SAMUEL R. SPITZER Skaneateles, New York CHEMISTRY Orange Key.. .Chimera.. .Epsilon Pi Sigma... Phi Kappa Tail... Freshman Basketball.. .Band... Dean’s List 1,2,3.. .Prepared at Skaneateles High School. MARTIN I. STAUB Merrick, L. ., New York BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Echo, Makeup Editor.. .Herald. Copy Editor... Pot. Associate Editor .. .Temple Club.. . Interdormitory Council. Vice President... President of Mcdbery Hall. . .W.E.O.S.... Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. JAY R. STEVENS Brooklyn, New York BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Beta Sigma 'Fan, Sergeant at Arms ...Hobart Review... II e r a 1 d... Echo. Assistant Senior Editor... Prepared at Eranklis School. ROBERT L. STEVENSON Bronxville, New York BIOLOCiV-CH KM IS I RY I Iii Kappa I ati. President. Athletic Chairman. Steward. Rushing Chair- man. Mouse Manager.. Prepared at Bronxville High School. ROBERT C. STEWART Newton Centref Moss. IN I KRX VHONAI, RELATTONS-HISTORY Orange Key...Theta Delta Chi. President, Treasurer, Secretary... Echo. . . Band. . .Schola Cantorum . . .Canterbury Club... St. John's Guild. . . I n t erf ra tern it y Council. Secretary .. . W.K.O.S. .. . AERO 1C Captain... Prepared at Newton High School. NORTON STOLER Rochester. New York BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY Epsilon Pi Sigma... International Relations Club. Secretary... Alpha Epsilon Pi. .. Pot. . .TcmplcGlub. . . Interdormitory Council. Vice Presi- dent... President of South Dormi- tory.. .Collegium Oratorium. .. Dean’s List 3... Transferred from I'niversity of Wisconsin. . .Prepared at Benjamin Franklin High School. JAY H. I ANNEX BAUM Sam toga Springs, New York HISTORY Orange Key...Sigma Chi. Rushing ( hairman . . . Freshman Basketball. Baseball. . . Varsity Basketball. . . Pol . . . I lerald . . . ROTC Ball. . .Spring Weekend Committee. . .Internation- al Relations Club... FROTG Cap- tain. GUY B. TORCH I NELLI Seneca Falls, New York MA I HEM ATICS Epsilon Pi Sigma... Dean's I.ist 2,3 ... Prepared at Myndersc Academy. Seneca Falls. New York. WILLIAM B. TAYLOR Southport, Conn. ECONOMICS Sigma Phi. Treasurer. . . Transferred from Dartmouth I'niversity . . . Pre- pared at Westminster School. CLEMENT F. WARD Pawling, New York ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Tan. Nice President... Freshman Baseball.. .Yariely Show ...Prepared at T rinity-Pawling School. JARED W. ST ILES Cortland. New York HISTORY Delta Chi. Athletic Chairman... Varsity Eooball. W restling. ..Cort- land Stale (dee Club. . .Schola Can- torum ... 13 Statesmen. . .Cortland State Debate Club. Masquers... Transferred from Cornell I’nivcr- sity and Cortland State Teachers College... P re pa red at Cortland Central. DAVID R. WEISMAN Brooklyn, New York POLITICS-ECONOMICS Tan Kappa Alpha.. .Tennis...Ec- ho, Senior Editor... Herald, Assist- ant Makeup Editor.. . Temple Club ...Representative to Herald Tri- bune Forum.. .Collegium Orator- ium, Vice President.. .W.E.O.S... . Christmas Play... Dean's List 1,2.1 .. . Prepared ai Poly-Prep. FRED’K R. WHITMORE Skaneateles, New York ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma... Kappa Beta Phi, President ...Golf... Cor i n t h i a n Yacht Club. Rear Commodore.. . I repa red a t S k a n c a t e 1 e s High School. S. V. WOODWORTH Geneva, New York GREEK-GERMAN Delta Phi Alpha... Kappa Kappa Psi. Vice President. . . Hobart March- ing Band. Secretary-Treasurer, Pres- ident . . .Concert Band. . .Librarian ...Canterbury Club.. .Schola Can- torum. . .Little Theatre, Vice Presi- dent . . . Dean’s List 1,2.3. . . Prepared at Geneva High School. IRA H. Z A RETT North Bergen, New York ECONOMICS Freshman Football... Pot. Business Manager. .. Herald. Business Man- ager... Echo, Business Manager... Temple Cl ti b.. .Spring Weekend Committee. . .French Club... W.E. O.S.... Prepared at Franklin School. HOWARD W. MINISTER Columbus, Ohio ECONOMICS Kappa Alpha.. .Canterbery Club.. . I ransferred from Washington and Lee L’niversity... Prepared at Co- lumbus Academy. DONALD S. WOODWARD Auburn, New York GENERAL STUDIES Kappa Beta Psi... Phi Kappa Fan . . . Rifle Team. . Marching Band. Drum Major... Band Stair. . .Con- cert Band.. .Schola Cantorum... Prepared at Auburn East High School. BURTON HUGH MARS Brooklyn, New York HISTORY Temple Club... W.E.O.S... .Dean’s List... Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. HUM Each year ere the cornsilk browned. In solemn council they say 'round. The chieftains of each separate clan Would gather to discuss their plan. And among them there was one. Who, when the chieftains each had done, Would rise and speak of future years. Of future crops and hopes and fears Of -which the gods told him alone; To him their secrets they made known. Eli in i;VM ITS ’ PRO 13 ! � ,«■ RCM? • SEATED—Woodworth, Brennan, Haselton, Millet. ST AS DISC—Switzer. Bock, Hall, Brascho. Harold Baer Jr. Martin Bock Donn Brascho N A N GY 1 i R K N N A Peter Hall MEMBERS Joan I Iaselton IARIL YN H() F F M A N Genevieve 11llet Samuel Simtzer Stephen Woodworth Selection to the Druid society is l!ic high- est student honorat Hobart and is therefore limited to a small group of men chosen at the end of their Junior year. These students, us- ually five in number, are “tapped by the present Druids as they leave the college chapel during Moving-up Day ceremonies. This 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. jb U4Ajdl4, ■19 | wus MrCi icmon Glutnesia 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. i MEMBERS Roger Clouser Roy Dexheimer Larry Freedman Jordan Frey [on Kraus Don Latham Jonas Morris Bill Morton Greg Mu Heavy Dick Scudamore Ken Spitzer Dick Turoski Ben Wattcnbcrg Jack Wright Brock Yates Latham, Mulleavy, Frey, Freedman, Yates, Dexheimer, Spitzer, Wright, Morton, Waitenberg, Send a more. Tu rosk i 50 SEATED—Weisman, De Francesco, Davison, Pica, Harris, STANDING—Sinnock, YVolfe, Fitzpatrick, Karelitz, Lassiter, Sinister, Merrier, Litz, Angell, Hussey, Senas, Cohen Founded in the late 1920’s, the Orange Key Society is the honorary Sophomore organization on campus which serves as the official 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. 6 aeu e Key, MEMBERS Jerry Angell Robert Barris Stanley Cohen Russell Davison Leonard De Francesco Edward Fitzpatrick Phil Hyatt Francis Hussey Stephen Karelitz George Lassiter Stan Litz. Tom McEwen Yannic Mercier Ralph Pica Gust Servis Edward Shuster Duncan Sinnock Art Sweeny Bob Wagenfeld Stephen Weisman Edward Wolfe 51 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 of various fields of science by facilitating the meeting together of 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. SEATED—Cary, Rentsen, Hall, Erase ho, Hazel ton. STANDING—Freedman. Forbes, R. Spitzer, A. Spitzer Staler, Abbott SEATED—Marx, Reis, Freedman. STANDING—Ritter, Anderson, Stole), Wallenberg, Yates 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. PUi jbelta jbella PUi Alpha Founded on campus in 1940, the Beta 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 it civiliza- tion. The members read papers and present reports on subjects pertaining to Germany. SEATED—Mondy, Hodittger, HoIJnmn. STAXD XG—Gary. Woodworth, Neil burger Phi Sigma Iota, the honorary Ro- mance language society at Hobart ami 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 field through dis- cussion and research. Each member is required once a year to prepare a re- search paper and present it at one of the monthly meetings. Phi Sigma Iota sponsors an annual banquet, a Christ- mas party, and a Spring picnic to which other language societies are in- vited. SEATED—Odell, Dol . Loomis, STAXDEXC,—lioennhighnjen. Xeuherger, Allan Phi Siama 9ota IRC__________9at. (ielatioad, Glut SEATED—Cohen. Lawson, McCutcheon. Wright, Kamrass ST AN DISC� —Terauchi, Michels. Yoshida. Hiller. A ppelhaum, Rockwell, Isaacs, Shapiro, Happen f eld. Bazar shy, Assad. Samos, Cam palanas. Weinstein 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. SEATED—Dodge, Rudertnan, Zimmerman, Millet. North. STANDINC Erect, Humphreys, Baer, McCutcheon, Applehaum. ('•usfteld, Van Deusen. Stevenson I his year, Pi Gamma Mu was added to the campus honorary societies. Founded, nationally, in 1927, it is the only campus group which gives recog- nition to students in the field of the Social Sciences. The honorary key, to be worn by members, will represent an accumulation of twenty hours of “B” in the field of Social Science. The activ- ities of the local chapter, designed to further their understanding of the Social Sciences, will include trips to local industries, lectures by experts in the field, and presentations of perti- nent motion picture films. 5-1 044. KoAlAXa Alpha, TKA Tau Kappa Alpha. Hobart’s na- tional honorary forensic society, was established on campus in 1935, and reorganized in 1946. Students who have actively participated in debat- ing or public speaking may attain membership in the society by elec- tion, whereas participation in Col- legium Oratorium is open to any who arc interested in debating. The honorary economics society of the Colleges of the Seneca is Gam- ma Omicron Tau. It was established m 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. Taylor, Hunch, McNeil, C.anunmlc Qamma Omicnan 7 55 And so the prophet bowed his head In mourning for the coming dead, Turned westward to the setting sun To ’wait the f uture and be done. So, as he spoke, the future passed. The Senecas were gone at lust, But still today the great lake's boom Saddens some ivho knoiv the doom, The history of that glorious clan Their place luas taken by white man, Whose cities toiver by the lake Whose hands defded each field and brake. fiaanxH of GosUnxd SLA I'Ll)- Laudres. Scrudalo. Xorli. Dexheimer, ('tiles, Wallenberg, Scudamore, Lerlunie. Sjdtier, Wright. STAXDIXG—Lassiter, Me- Giverau. Harr. Shanbmn, I.ih. ISenlson, McCutcheon The Hobart Board of Control was founded at the turn of the century, and has since been the foremost legislative body on campus. This year a new plan for election of Board members was proposed by Senior representative James McCutcheon and his committee. The plan which was accepted by the senior body consisted of college-wide election of the president and vice-president from previous elected seniors of the Board of Control. A similar election to be held among the Junior class representatives for the post of secretary-treasurer. One year of service on the Board of Control was required for eligibility. Flections were to be held the first week of May each year. Constitutional controversy resit 1 ted from Board of Control investigations of the “Herald”. W.F.O.S. and the Orange Key Society. It was o stressed by tlie Board that its constitution main- tained that “it shall be within the power of the Board of Control to discipline any student organ- izations which shall be found guilty of conduct detrimental to the interest of the college com- munity. The Board also received much publicity from a series of articles in the “Herald” entitled “Checking the Board” which brought the activ- ities of the Board to the student body. Major activities of the Board this year in- cluded petitions to the faculty in an attempt to get Thanksgiving Day vacation. The attempts were futile! The Board also collaborated with the Inter-fraternity Council in a report which was received by representatives of the Interfra- ternity Council at the I.F.C.’s national confer- ence. In the report a Sophomore pledge date and other relat ions between the fraternities and the student body were discussed. 58 Officers—Kniffni. I'. I . Giles. Pres.. Dexheimer. Sec-Treas. FRESHMAN Simm Landres Ben McGiveran Phil Scrudato SOPHOMORE Phil Hyatl George Lassiter MEMBERS Stan Lit Yannic: Mercier JUNIOR Roy Dexheimer Dick Scudamore Bob Terhune Jack Wright Ben Wattenberg SENIOR I rv Bentson Walter Giles Jerry Kniffen Jim McCutcheon Robert Non Barry Shanbron NEUTRAL BODY Harold Baer I. F. C. Larry Freedman (Fall) Ken Spitzer (Spring) 59 Inf annul discussion grouf) of Hoard members. Ira Zarett David Weisman Business Manager Senior Editor Silver, YVktmore, Shinier The Hobart College annual derives its name from the legendary drums, said to be at the bottom of the greatest of the Finger Lakes, the Seneca. The drums, it is said, can be heard echoing out of the deep waters of the lake. The 1954 Echo of the Seneca has tried to preserve this legend of the echoing drums and Agayentah. Personalities, Progression, Honorific, Activities, Social and Athletic are the sub-themes of the Echo which tell the story of Hobart College 1954. tin Stai n. Freedman, Weisman, Karr 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 1868 director- ship of the Echo passed from the hands of the sophomores to those of the Juniors under whose guidance the year-book remained until 1947. At this time the Echo assumed its present form, one of an all-class produc- tion under the editorship of a Hobart Senior. Brock Yates Sports Editor Art Wetmore Photography Editor Robert Silver Copy Editor 61 Anderson. Reis—Fall term editors Marty Jacobs, Herald. Echo Photography Editor FALL TERM SPRING TERM MANAGING EDITORS____ BUSINESS MANAGER .... NEWS EDITORS........ MAKE-UP EDITOR...... FEATURES EDITORS.... SPORTS EDITOR....... PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR . CIRCULATION MANAGER COPY................ HEADLINES........... DISTRIBUTION ....... BILLING AND RECEIVING SECRETARY........... SPECIAL FEATURES.... .....Carol Reis Chuck Anderson . . . ferry Kniffen . Greg Mulleas Jane Spencer .. Jeff Stanshury . .. . Grace Pynn Stan Milstein . . . . Merv Blank . . . Art Wetmore .....Eliot Fried . . . Marty Staid) ..... Boh Silver . .. . Fred Adler . . . Harold Britt . Evelyn Sanford Ben Wallenberg MANAGING EDITORS____ BUSINESS MANAGER ... NEWS EDITORS ....... MAKE-UP EDITOR...... FEATURES EDITORS.... SPORTS EDITOR ...... PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER COPY EDITOR......... HEADLINES .......... REWRITE............. BILLING AND RECEIVING SECRETARY .......... ASS’ I NEWS EDITOR . PROOFREADING........ ART................. ADVERTISING......... ........Grace Pynn Ben Wallenberg ..... J erry K n i Hen . Sally Humphreys Roger Clouser . . . Samuel Pierson ... (deg Mu Heavy Evelyn Sanford ..... Doug Fenn .....Marty Jacobs .......Ed Frolick .... Jell Stanshury ..... Eric AI aver Marcia McKeetnan ......Harold Wilt Billie Zinimermann . . . .Steve Weisman ..... Linda Grey AI Brunei I .....Brock Yates .....Ned Beckman (ii .W v Huni threxs, Xru'.s 'i tring editor JleSvcdd The Herald, oldest continuous newspaper in Ge- neva. and one of the oldest college journals in the nation, was founded at Hobart in 1879 as a monthly literary magazine. Since then, it has served as the official student news organ of the College. Being con- verted to a weekly around 1900 and merging edito- rially and financially with The Twig of William Smith in 1942. The editors are selected from the staff of Hobart and William Smith by their predecessors for a term of one semester. During the past year the Herald has seen many changes. The newly constructed darkroom provided its pages with a record number of high calibre pic- tures giving the journal a more modern tone. The continuation of the “( becking the Board” column provided a highly opinionated news source which gave the students the inside track on doings in the Board of Control meetings. The Spring term Herald saw the institution of a space for world news and a column dealing with world political affairs in addi- tion to a weekly summary of the world news high- lights. A sort of “Creative Corner” space for any stu- dent wishing to publish some work of higher literary plane such as poetry, short stories, etc. was also pro- vided in this year’s Herald. The 1 Ierald stirred up many controversies, notably a feud between members of the Board of Control and l.F.C. It received many letters of reply to a letter written by a student about a highly touchy problem which was printed in one of the fall issues. The edi- torial policy continued in the traditional policy, but was widened to any member of the staff who felt he had something constructive to say. The formal of the paper remained essentially the same as did the size, except for one giant twelve page issue which was the largest Herald ever issued. As a member of the National Collegiate Press Association, the Herald has maintained a first class honor rating for six consecutive years. 63 61 Organized to provide interested college students with experience and training in every facet of the creative, technical and commercial theatre, Little Theatre together with its subsidiaries, presents dramatic works of lasting interest to both the college and town communities. Under the guidance of director E. E. Griffith, the dramatic society this year pre- sented two major productions, John Van Druten’s “Bell, Book and Candle” and Christopher Fry’s “Thor With Angels”. In addition to these, Little Theatre pre- sented a series of six weekly Academy Award films which included “A Bell For Adano”, “Of Mice and Men ”, and “All About Eve”. As highlight of the 1953—1954 theatre season Mr. Griffith was able to bring the Dub- lin Players, composed of some of the finest actors from Ireland’s famous Abbey and Gates theatres to Coxe Auditorium. Hie Dublin Players presented two plays, Paul Carrol’s “Shadow and Substance” and John Synge’s “Playboy of the Western World”. After their two performances the Players continued their tour which brought them to one hundred cities in Canada and the United States. The Experimental Theatre jointly sponsored by Little Theatre and the English De- partment continued its presentation of plays written, directed and produced by stu- dents. Among the presentations of the Experimental theatre this year was a play by Peter Karp, “ Judgement Inn” and a play by John Millington Synge directed by Ed Johnson. 05 The Variety Show, otherwise called “College Daze 1954” is a long awaited reality each year on the Hobart and William Smith campus. Each year, this middle of January event turns the mounting anxieties of oncoming finals, into fun- filled and joyous tonights. This year’s Variety Show directed by Art Sweeny was themed “A Night at the Seneca Bar” and its many acts proved both entertaining and talent filled. (jO The second year oi the “Pot's existence proved to be highly controversial and al- most fatal to the young humor magazine. Its contents which appeared to degenerate with each issue, gave rise to increasing de- mands for stricter censorship and the William Smith Student Council even asked for its banishment from the girl's dormi- tories. Suggestions were offered to the Pot staff by the Board of Control and faculty in an attempt to cleanse its pages. Pot editors have promised to add greater subtlety and less boldness to their humor in the future. RevietUL might. Pollack, Shirk. Killn The Hobart Review, the campus literary magazine has the reputation of being one of the finest college publications of its type in the country. The Review attempts to stimulate interest in literature by providing a means of expression for the creative en- deavors of the college students as well as the works of well known contemporary authors. The magazine usually contains a varied selection of short stories, poems, critical articles and line drawings. 6S Jl-IZaoh Ka f tei, Hock, l.ij inan The “H Book is the official introductory guide book for matriculating Freshman and transfer students. In its pages are a campus guide map, the Hobart Student Constitu- tion, Hobart cheers and songs, the Alma Mater, the 1953-1954 calendar, athletic record, all major extracurricular activities, and descriptions of the Check letter fra- ternities. Fhe IT’ Book was completely revised before going to press and is the most compact and informative source of informa- tion to the new student. Stocje Created seven years ago, Stage Whispers is the sole theatrical publication of Hobart and William Smith. The book accompanies all the major campus productions of its publisher, Little Theatre. In addition to its ordinary capacity as a playbill. Stage Whis- pers incorporates background material, art, poetry and other student literary contribu- tions under the direction of a different pro- gram editor for each issue. 69 The 1953—54 year for radio station W.E.O.S. was marked by extremes. After a line previous year of expansion, W.E.O.S. dropped off to a low point in the station’s history in the Fall of 1953. Due to overall inefficiency in various managerial depart- ments, the station was forced to discontinue its broadcasts for a two week duration. This apathetic circumstance led to a general shake up in the organization, and resulted in the dismissal of some of the staff. The station manager resigned and the executive board of W.E.O.S. innovated a new organizational procedure and instituted a new staff. David Walkdcn became the new sta- tion manager and with the help of Irish Fitzpatrick, production manager, a regular staff of fifty announcers, engineers, script writers, and department directors was established. This matched the number who had worked in the organization last year. and. with the new enthusiastic membership, the station launched a full stale campaign of broadcasting. New changes included direct coverage of away sports events, hourly news bulletins from the New York Times news bureau, and an increase in power of trans- mission. wc s Si at inn Manager David Walkdcn GolUaium Q atosUum The Collegium Oratorium has been a leading campus organization From its formation at the beginning of the century until the present. Temporarily out of existence during the Second World War, the association was reorganized in 1947. Since then, it has participated in inter- collegiate debates and tournaments with con- sistent success. During 1953—1954 the team debating the na- tional topic; ’’Resolved that the United States establish a system of free trade” faced such teams as Cornell. Colgate, Rochester and Columbia. The team also participated in such events as the Brooklyn tournament and the Tan Kappa Alpha Tournament in which they placed favor- ably in competition with the best college debate groups in the country. The highlight of the de- bate season was the annual Potter Memorial Debate which this year was against Columbia during the latter part of April. This debate honoring the memory of the late Dr. John Mil- ton Potter has received much success and ac- claim in debating circles. Other teams faced in the Potter have been Princeton and West Point. SEAT HD—II 'risuum, Shafriro, II ’rismati, Errs. S' 'AX I) XC - Sanos, innir l, Raskin. Mrndrll St. jjoJwvi QuiUt SEATED—Webster, Eitz, (Ales, Maloney, Yoshida STANDING—Terauchi, . Fogg, Allan, Schofield, Sisson, Rev. Krenter, M (•iveran, Van Deventer, I enti. Ii. Fogg St. John’s Guild, an auxiliary to the college chaplain, is open to all interested Hobart students. During 1953—54 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-itrailing, and oigaui a- tional work for chapel services. 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 1953—54 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. SEATED FROST- Karsten, Schofield. Johnson. Eager, liuchanan. Heal lie. Waters, Sherbo, Winston, Van Voorhis, II etnjtle. Sanford, Hollz. Corbin SF.ATED—II. Fogg, Odell, R. Fogg, Moden, Maloney. SEAS DISC—Gamauge, (Ales, I ilz, Schmidt. Sisson. Guerdan, Terauchi, Allan, Siveeny. Rev. Kremer, Tolmie, Casson, Yoshida, Burlivell, Fenn, Webster, McGiveran, Van Deventer. Roderick GasitenJuRiy, Gluh 72 envple Gluh Temple Club, founded in 1945, serves members of Hobart and Wil- liam Smith who are of the Jewish faith. The dub aims to give its mem- bers further instruction in their re- ligion and apply this knowledge to present-day aspects of Judaism. During 1953-54 the dub sponsored coordinate educational and social functions, including dances, movies, and the traditional Lox and Bagel breakfast. SEATED THOXT—Peyser. Dallal. Katz. Softher. Daniels, Lefkowitz SEATED—Adelstein. Guest. Hof)f enfeld, Eeldman. Isaacs. Erankel STANDING—Vnderberg, f'olet, Heldnrr, Kinder. Hirsch. Gold. Kiss, Shuster, Gould. Horowitz SEA TED—Souhan, Kloten. Pica. Constable, Carmine. Buiclto STANDING—Gleason. Fallick, Hoffman, l.aun. ' Jegehnair. I.iotla. Assad. Mondx, Eyncli, l.nmondo + 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. Neumuisi Gluh McrtxJwMi ficMa. This year’s Hobart College Marching Band under the directorship of Leland Flora was one of the most active bands in the College’s history. The fifty piece group made its first home appearance at the second annual Homecoming Day review. Previously it had journeyed to New York City to play at the Brooklyn College football game which was one of the longest trips ever made by a Hobart band. The highlight of its seasonal activity was a Band Day program in which four high school bands participated in a dedication to John Phillip Sousa during Lhe halftime of the IIobart-Trinity football game on October third. Members of the band also formed the nucleus of the newly formed music honorary group. Kappa Kappa Psi. 74 mu Schola Ganto uim The Schola Cantorum, a choir and concert group composed of members of both colleges, was founded in 1940 by a merger of the Hobart (dec Club and the William Smith Choral Club. Experienced in singing of sacred and secular music, the group generally offers two concert programs a year; at Christmas time and in the spring. The group is directed by Lindsay Laf- ford, Professor of Music at Hobart. In the past school year, 1953—54, the group held its annual program of Choral Evensong and Christmas music at Trinity Church, where it presented the “Coining of Christ by Gustav Holst. Ehis Christmas program was repeated by the group for the Rotary Club of Geneva. After Christmas, the group performed at Sampson Air Force Base where they presented excerpts from Handel’s Messiah”. The Chapel Choir is composed of stu- dents 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. The choir also gave a special performance at Geneseo State Teacher’s College, where they presented Fauree’s Requiem and Bach's Cantata”. The choir will render a special Easter Season program to be per- formed in the Chapel and many other churches in the vicinity. GUap l GUoib FIRST ROW—Oddi, Dickerson, Morion, Sanford, linger. SF.COXD HOW loose. I melton, Oaiy, Brennan. THIRD HOW—Xehon, Slaxden, I.a fjord. I od in get Kaixpxi Kgmazg, Pd,i SKA TED—Sudlow, Woodworth, Flora, Mosher, D'Aurizio SFAXD XC least hel. Schneider. St bench, Max. Fisher. Hod in Statesmen, 13 Four years ago the movement lor an honorary fraternity for members of the Hobart Marching Band was started, backed by Dave Keely, Steve Wood- worth and Robert Sudlow. Their ef- forts proved successful during May 1953 when thirteen members of the band were accepted as the seventy- eighth chapter of the national honor- ary fraternity. Kappa Kappa Psi. They were installed as the Gamma Epsilon chapter by the Kent University chap- ter in Ohio. The purpose of Kappa Kappa Psi is to promote fellowship within the band and a greater social experience for members of the fraternity and the band. Last June the executives of the Hobart Chapter were delegated to par- ticipate in the National Intercollegiate Band sponsored by the national con- vention of Kappa Kappa Psi. Clarke. Knifjen. Schtctt, Stiles, Magliozzi, Muileavy. Bowman. Ayres. Scrndalo. Wicker, Croft. Laj)j , It rooks The Statesmen “13”, an all male glee club, greatly expanded their pro- gram this their second year. The group was organized in the fall of 1952 by Ron Mombello, who has since grad- uated. It is patterned after similar groups in other colleges and univer- sities. The group is directed by Mr. Don- ald Merriam of Geneva. The student director is Sttt Brooks and the new president of the organization was Greg Mu Heavy. Six new members were selected and the organization present- ed programs at the Pep Rallies, at Buddy Weekend, and at the College Variety Show. Various out of town pro- grams were given which included a program at the Seneca Falls Variety Show, several programs at Women’s Colleges such as Wells and Keuka, and some Prep schools in the Finger Lakes Area. 7he Jtaba it - hi iuiam Smith Sand Leland W. Flora - Conductor Personnel Clarinets Chris Jones Andrew Bodine Phillip Belluscio Saule Pilati Donald Latham Mary Turack Arthur Mills Edwin Kriegsman Eric Mayer Alto Saxophone David Shrieves Justin Gasarch Benray Katz Tenor Saxophone Herbert Henschel Philip Mendell Flutes Stephen Underberg Waller Bimslon Gunhild Christensen Oboe Stephen Woodworth Cornets Franklin D’Aurizio Richard Magliozzi Richard Brauligam James Garrison Jack Strobel Peter Myers Stephen Bonina Russell Bowman Donald Woodward Bassoon Lindsay Lafford French Horn Jane Mills Paul Pratt Baritone Robert Sudlow Joel Fink Tuba C. Arey Shelton William Bccden Percussion Donald Fisher Henry Lienau Stephen Schneider Arnold Arens Trombone David Keeley Lyle Sisson Robert Scharf John Mosher Jerome Woodard Glen Hilken Edward Caldwell Director, Leland W. flora 7 The white meti never zuill hove peace From grim reminder of their sin For oft the drums’ returning din Will come again to smite their ears, Even in long distant years; For mighty Seneca, that lake, Which is the redskin s home will take A nd keep this sound for other men, Who will build homes beyond our ken, Will ne’er forget the death and fire They brought, and so the lasting ire Will vent itself, ere leaf-drop comes, In roaring of the funeral drums. 9. q. e. Froelich, Wagenjeld, Dexheimer, Buck, Frey, Dugger, Shunt. Sfritter, Carnovale, Brinckerhoff, Snape, Stewart. Ehrhardt, Friend, Wright, Silver, lira.seho, Loos, Ring The Inter-Fraternity Council of Hobart College is the central co-ordinating body of Hobart’s fraternities. It’s present status in college affairs is one of a subcommittee of the Board of Control, but this status is still subject to change as it has provoked a year- long controversy, for the contention of the IFC is that it is a separate, independent body. The IFC is composed of representa- tives from each of the ten fraternities on campus, and its duties include legislation of all matters affecting fraternities, formula- tion of rushing policies, and the regulation of social activities. Each year it sponsors the Inter-Fraternity Sing, with the proceeds go- ing to worthy charitable organizations. Johnson, Carnovale, Frey, Whitmore, Minister, Pattison, Personeni, Clouser, McNeil, Monahan, Friend, Smith, Dugger, Fuchs, Nortz, Yates MEMBERS Brock Yates Roger Clouser Dick Dugger Rick Whitmore Jim McNeil Ed Johnson Dominick Carnovale Joe Personeni Doug Friend Jim Smith Robert Nortz Whitcy Minister .)• .)• F'ey John Pattison PLEDGES Bill Fuchs Ned Beckman Dick McKnight 80 9.9b. e. The Inter-Dormitory Council, subcom- mittee of the Board of Control, acts as the stimulus for Neutral Body activity. The Council is composed of representatives from each of the five dormitories, and the duties of the I DC include the promotion of social and intramural functions among the col- lege dormitories. Among the events spon- sored by the body were a beer party, a fall Weekend Dance and Spring Weekend par- lies. The I DC has recently undergone a change in constitution, and has developed into a smoothly integrated functional body on campus. SEATED—Afiy, W tight. Stole). STAXD Xd—Scrudato, Dcxheimer, lion , lim tun, Dickson, Mt Cnlchron. Colien Beta pUi 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 ol Phi Beta Kappa. The Union chapter, along with several of its colonies, lasted for thirty-live 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. SI Bicjsna Plu. 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. AY : : AY.—Robertson, Seymour. Decker, Hurl. Champane. SITTING—Minister, Frey. Brewer. Yates, Man. STANDING—Pfohl, Rowsom, Fangstaff, Miller, Sweeny, Ross, Hartwell, Fan an ft. Van Deventer 82 SEATED FROST—Shannon. Nostrand, Meyers, Keyes. Stevens SIAN DISC,—Dugger, Ackerman, Rose, Reverbach, Beckwith, Mercier, Taylor, Kolodny, Seieman, Katz, Karl, Pol ley, Campbell, McGweran, Pickering, Johnsoti, Snape, Rees Kappa Alpha Society, founded at Union College in 1825, is the oldest American Greek-letter social society in continuous existence. The Ho- bart chapter was founded in 1844 and is the third oldest on the cam- pus. 83 Ueia Shelia GUi Theta Delta Chi fraternity was founded at Union College in 1847 and planted its second chapter at Hobart, Xi charge, in 1857. John Adams Johnson, Hobart '62, was the first president of the Grand Lodge, the national fraternity’s governing body. SITTING FRONT—A eureuter. Spiesz, Hannan. Ripin, Scrudalo, Even'll, lialis, IIurhtbise, Pappas. Gardner, Ayers. F.lsarsser. SITTING—Ford. Hitllt, Danlzer, Friend. Rose, Free!, Stuart. Curler, Tanenbaum, Scudamore. Pisarra. STANDING—McAvoy, O’Brien, Clianller, Mnllravy, Comstock, Rappoport. Sends, Morion, Hussey, lleaglian, Fitzpatrick, Fuchs, Cleere ' b time s . 'gxt niw 84 SEATED EHOST—Dodson, Bradley, Schenk, Trinnatnan, Mills. Dickson, Schaeffer SEATED—Terry, Harris, Narrower, Haskell, Stewart, ('.lark, Davidson, Dean, (lode STAXDIXC—Alden, Bair. Burrows. I.angr, Xnsshanm. Dewart, Schofield. Kessler, Ward. Lowell, Clarke 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. Sixjma Gbi 85 PUi PUi jbelta 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. SEA TED EROSI' Rush, Hoffman, Eolnnann, Heckman, Grinsfelder, Karl. Keenan. Earl, Cutie SEA TED—Kniffen, MrSeil, R. Sortz, Rrascho, MtKnight. Terhttne, Wright. Kraus, Getnian. I Sortz, Whitmore, Sinnock. STASHING—Caird, Long, David, Gates, Eattanzi, Salmon. Clouser, Rnlin. Hyatt, SichcIs, ( . Erased, Herendeen, Saverine, Giles. Vogt, Kimber, E. Erased 86 SEATED THOSE—Harrison, Taller, Briggs, Thomas, Pollack, Haskins. SEATED—Carlough, Michels, Saprrstein, Pica. Terauchi, Carnovale. Evangelista. Saints, Miller, Personeni, Byrne. STANDI SC.—Tains, Bock, Rudnick, Brooks, Smith, Spitzer, Tolmic, Rajorth. An gel I, Turoski, Carpenter, Kennel, Beedon The founding of Kappa Sigma dates back to 1400 when the society was formed at the university of Bologna. I he 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. fCapfia Sixjma 87 belta CUi 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 tvas organized in 1948. SITTING—Harris, IiritickerhofJ, Flick, Shanbron, Ehrhardt, Rosen, Ruatie, Marshall STANDING—Durkin, Fillings, Jones, Davis, Feigin, DeCordova, Ste.inkamp, Benedict, Jones, Dheppard, Lee, Hadish, Mercan, Punchar SEATED THOSE—Culbertson. Curran, Edell, Bloom, Durham. SEATED—Harsch, Webster, Jleinig, Loos. Silver, Robinson. Selson, Treed man. SEAS DISC—Hollander, Byrne. Hayes, Cinrotta. Walkden. Britt, Harper, Phillips, Moriarty, Stiles. Pedlnw, Shuster 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, allili- ated with the national organization in 1950 and is known as the Psi Triton chapter. Plti Siama Kapipia 89 leta Slama au Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity was founded 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 affiliation in 1951. 90 SITTING FRONT-—Horowitz, Yosltida, Pressman. Sic gal. Collitis, I.enter. I.ieber, Franco. Landres, Hates. SITTING—Ritter, lientsen, Real!, Wallenberg, Froelich, Dexheimer, Weis man, Stevens. Marx, Williams, Jaeger. STANDING—Plank, Frankel, Pilati, Bellusciox, Polvino, Stans- bury, Poritsky, Shapiro, Haake, McF.icen, Jackson, Tanner, McDermott Phi Kappa Tan 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 Tan, in 1949 and was nationally affiliated in 1951. Phi 1cvu. 91 I tnxiufui the 2.wa Music is in the air What's for dinner tonight? Coffee time in the Union Jwiundll the Quad, 91 95 Tkey’ll kill the braves and steal the squaws And deal destruction without pause. These men are of a bloody race Who come to bring this sad disgrace. Kan’dasaga’s f uneral drums Will mourn until the echo comes From Akenaga and Kashong And rolling it will speed along Through vales deserted, teepees burned. O'er wooded hills, through gullies ferned, And never will this booming cease. Francis Habe Kraus ________________________JlacAadde The Hobart lacrosse team, led by “Babe Kraus who was starting his 27th season as stick mentor, started its 1953 season on a rather uncertain level. The loss of ace goalie and captain Henry Rosenberg and cracker- jack midfielder Lee Letizia through graduation, left the team in a weak- ened condition. The attack however, which featured “Scoop” Sutton, John Snape and Jon Kraus was still intact. This trio was considered by many to be among the finest attacks in the country. The big problem for “Babe” and Captain Sutton was at midfield, where Hugo DeVries was the only experienced operative left. As per usual the team lacked depth, but made up for that with some very spirited ball-playing. The Stickmen had a successful Southern trip in which there were victories over Navy and the University of Baltimore, the Navy game was some- what of an upset, as the inexperienced Statesmen grabbed off a 10-9 win. but Baltimore proved to be a much smaller barrier as the Orange bat- tered them 13-3. The only loss of the trip came at the hands of a power- ful Loyola of Baltimore squad, 15-8. On the trip, John Snape and “Scoop” Sutton were standouts and remained as such for the whole sea- son. As is rather common with Hobart Lacrosse teams the squad was never quite able to overcome the problem of lack of reserves, but never- theless ended the season with a reputable 4-3 record. t� s FIRST ROW—Abraham, Sinnock, Campbell, Crinsf elder, Snape, Casper, Perry, Devries. SECOXD ROW—Pickering, Karp. Cohen. Burhans, Kraus, Luke, Snape, Marx. Lassister. THIRD ROW—Botin, Angell, Cook, Lichl, lireirer, Frey, Tolmie. Davison, Marsh, Prinlz, Cash man altet Seta ie Because of his uncanny slick handling, his speed, and his screaming shots that make goalies look like statues, John Snape has be- come known as one of the finest attackmen on the east coast. As the end of the 1953 sea- son Johnny became the first Hobart Stick- man to salt away over 100 goals. Last season he led the Statesmen with 33 goals and seven assists in just seven games. This placed his three year total at 105 goals. The 1953 team total was a net 75 goals giving Snape almost half of them. 99 HOBART 11 PENN STATE 10 In the season opener, Hobart managed to overcome mud, mid-thirty temperatures and a stubborn Penn State team to grind out an 11—10 victory. As the fourth quarter started, the Orange and Purple were down 7-9. Jon Kraus and Scoop Sutton netted one apiece and John Snape contributed two, while the defense yielded only one to give Hobart the win. John Snape started off the season on the right foot as he walked off the field with seven goals to his credit. RP1 9 HOBART 6 The Engineers from Troy arrived in Geneva, equipped as usual, with four pow- erful mid-fields. This factor plus Hobart jitters in the first half permitted RPI to leave contented. Hobart settled down in the second half and tied the score three times. Hobart’s vaunted attack was responsible for five of the Statesmen’s six goals. HOBART 12 CORTLAND 6 For the second time in a row, the States- men walloped the teachers, but not before several tense moments were experienced. The game wasn’t salted away until the fourth period when the Orange drove in five goals to win the game. The margin was 5-3 Hobart at the half and 7-5 at the end of the third period. The scoring combina- tion of Sutton and Snape was in action again as they contributed nine goals be- tween them. 100 CORNELL 8 HOBART 6 Playing before a Spring Weekend crowd, the Hobart stickmen kepi the heat on until the finish, but they were unable to cope with the reserve strength of the powerful Big Red team. Cornell took the initiative and moved into a 3-1 lead by the first quarter mark. The score was 6-2 at halftime. Sutton and Snape managed to cut the lead to two goals in the closing min- utes. HOBART 15 UNION 6 Exhibiting the very best of their vaunted of- fensive abilities, the Statesmen rammed home nine goals in the first quarter to pave the way to an easy 15-6 victory over Union. The game was clinched at halftime when the score stood at 13-3. John Snape led the scoring parade with seven goals. Bill Burhans and Russ Pickering both turned in fine performances. SYRACUSE 11 HOBART 7 The Big Orange was just too much for Hobart as they bulled their way to an 11-7 victory on their home grounds. Going into the game as underdogs, the Statesmen refused to yield until the third quarter when Syracuse exploded for five goals. The halftime score read Syracuse 4, Hobart 3. Jon Kraus and John Snape did the only scoring as they grabbed four and three goals respectively. HOBART 15 ADELPHI 2 Hobart ended its season with a smashing vic- tory over visiting Adelphi, 15-2. The Statesmen wasted no time getting started as they chalked up five in the first quarter; freshmen Bill Bur- hans and George Lassiter both helped in this spree. The second quarter netted two goals, while four goals were scored in each of the re- maining quarters. Senior Scop Sutton bowed out of Lacrosse at Hobart with a fine five goal performance. John Snape also garnered five goals. LACROSSE SCHEDULE April 18 Hobart 11-Penn State 10 away April 25 R.P.I. 9—Hobart 6 home April 29 Hobart 12-Cortland 0 home May 2 Cornell 8-Hobart fi home May (5 Hobart 15-Union ( away May 13 Syracuse 11-Hobart 7 away May 16 Hobart 15—Adelphi 2 home 101 QaAebaU Even with the fine pitching of Miles Blakeslee and Gil Thomas to aid their cause, the 1953 Statesmen ball club couldn’t seem to overcome fielding problems and ended up with a won five, lost six record. The power at the plate for the most part was above average and the two above mentioned moundsmen did their best but error told the story in most of the losses. The club, after losing catcher-Captain Willy Michels plus Blakeslee and Thomas will have to solve the bat- tery problem before they can expect success. Captain elect Greg Mulleavy was at his best at shortstop as was Gary Getman at the plate. Coach “Spike” Garnish although having a losing season was proud of his boys as they showed their best against stiff competition, com- ing from behind in a number of games to ptdl them out. 102 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 17 Sampson— rained out April 18 Hobart 9 Union 4 April 22 Le Moyne 15 Hobart 6 April 24 Hobart 1 1 R.P.I. 10 April 25 Colgate 12 Hobart 5 April 29 Syracuse 6 Hobart 4 May 2 St. Lawrence — rained out May 5 Hobart 7 Hamilton 5 May 8 Hobart 12 Hamilton 7 May 9 Sampson 1 1 Hobart 9 May- 1 1 Ithaca 10 Hobart 2 May 12 Clarkson 8 Hobart 1 May- 15 Canisius— rained out May 16 Hobart 12 N iagara 7 SAMPSON, RAINED OUT HOBART 9 UNION 4 In the first game of the season the Statesmen, led by the three hit pitching of Gil Thomas, trounced a visiting Union nine by a score of 9-4. Gary Getman led the assault with three hits for three times at bat. Miles Blakeslee came in to put on the finishing touches, allowing one hit in the last three frames. LE MOYNE 15 HOBART 6 In a long drawn out affair, hampered by wind and rain, Le Moyne handed the Statesmen their first defeat of the season by a score of 15-6. Freshman Tom Fuller started the ballgame for the Orange and Purple, but needed help from Bill Byrnes as Le Moyne picked up six runs in the first two frames. HOBART 11 R.P.I. 10 In an error stricken game, the Statesmen pushed across the winning tally in the last of the ninth frame to take an eleven ten victory over the visiting Engineers. C.il Thomas was the win- ning pitcher, as Hobart committed seven errors and R.P.I. five. COLGATE 12 HOBART 5 The visiting Red Raiders from Colgate, capitalizing on six Hobart errors and some time- ly hitting, put the game on ice by grabbing seven runs in the first three innings. Ken Carpenter was the big man with the stick for the States- men, as he knocked in four out of their five runs, with a double and two singles. SYRACUSE 6 HOBART 4 The Statesmen travelled to Syracuse and re- ceived their third loss of the season as lefty Gil Thomas pulled a ligament in his arm in the sixth inning. Miles Blakeslee came on to finish the game with three scoreless frames as the Statesmen went down 6-4. Coach “Spike Garnish and Captain Willy Michels Pirn, ('.tirfirnler, Turoski. Drxheimei. MuHeavy. (let man, Heyrer, Thomas. Smith. Toiler, Michels. Dcl r niccsco. (lantish. Tout. Itxnn . If lakes lee, V udamo'r ST. LAWRENCE, RAINED OUT HOBART 7 HAMILTON 5 Aided by five errors. Hobart swept a seven to five triumph over the Continentals on their home stamping grounds. Miles Blakeslee went the distance for his second win of the campaign. HOBART 12 HAMILTON 7 The Statesmen rammed eight of their nine batters across the plate in the first inning to whip Hamilton in a return game at Alumni Field. With this win the Statesmen brought their record over the .500 mark for the season. SAMPSON 11 HOBART 9 Lite Orange and Purple trailing by nine runs in the eighth inning suddenly caught fire and slugged two Sampson pitchers out of the box to knot up the ballgame at nine apiece. Tom Fuller, absorbed the loss by allowing two runs in the tenth inning. ITHACA 10 HOBART 2 Once again errors cost the Hobart nine an- other game on the loss column. Oil Thomas started and was put on the injured list for the remainder of the season. The Statesmen picked up I I hits, but they were so scattered that only two runners crossed the plate. CLARKSON 8 HOBART 1 Greg Mulleavy and Willie Michels singled and doubled respectively to give the Statesmen their lone tally against a visiting Clarkson nine. Miles Blakeslee was the losing pitcher as the opposition picked up twelve hits. CANISIUS, RAINFI) OUT HOBART 12 NIAGARA 7 Two walks and three singles gave the States- men a 3-2 lead in the fourth, and then in the next frames they poured on nine more runs to wind up the 1953 campaign with a 12-7 victory. 105 Coach Eddie 'Fryon fyoxdhall Although the big game of the season with Alfred was snowed under by a wintry Fall Weekend, the Statesmen finished the schedule with a 5-1 record, their finest showing in 16 years. Their only defeat was in- flicted by a potent Trinity eleven that went on to be picked as one of the small college powerhouses in the East. Hobart’s 61 points against Kenyon was the highest total ever assembled by a Hobart eleven in recent years. The season ended on a high note with two of the boys being picked to represent the Purple and Orange on the Associated Press Little All-American team. Next year’s captain, halfback Bill Morton and plucky tackle Don Bruno received positions on the Honor- able Mention team. In all. it can be said that Hobart’s 1953 season was one of her proudest. TEAM TOTALS RUSHING Hobart............ 1,527 Opponents........... 700 'ASSI NG TOTAL SCORING 463 1,990 138 435 1,135 57 1 ()( 1953 SCHEDULE Sept. 20 Hobart 20 Brooklyn 0 Oct. 3 Trinity 32 Hobart 0 Oct. 10 Hobart 19 Allegheny 12 Oct. 17 Hobart 61 Kenyon 0 Oct. 24 Hobart 19 Union 13 Oct. 31 Hobart 19 Hamilton 0 Nov. 7 Alfred game cancelled. I 5-1 (lecanA HOBART 20 BROOKLYN 0 1954 captain elect Bill Morton broke loose for 60 yards on Hobart’s first running play to carry the ball to the Brooklyn 6 yard line. Two plays later, he went over for the touchdown. The Statesmen scored two more I Ds in the second half as they j ran up 380 yards in rushing while holding the Brooks to 77. Captain Dick Olney converted 2 for 3 to help give the visiting Purple a 20-0 victory. HOBART 0 TRINITY 32 Hobart returned home on October 3rd and ran headlong into their jinx team, Trinity. A bad case of the jitters helped the visitors sew it up in the first half with a total of four touchdowns. The second half was a little better, with Howie Smith going for a 70 yard ID trip down the sideline only to have it called back. In the final period, Smitty fumbled as he crossed the goal line to end the last Hobart scoring opportunity. HO B A RT 19 A LI TO H ENY 12 Still smarting from the Trinity loss, the States- men traveled to Mcadville. Penn, a week later, and returned with a 19-12 victory over the Gators. After playing on even terms for the first half, line- man Jerry Angel! applied the clincher as he blocked a punt and rumbled 34 yards for the score. HOBART 61 KENYON 0 The Statesmen put their best foot forward for the returning grads as they smashed their Home- coming rivals by !) touchdowns. Kenyon upset the Orange and Purple last year and it was apparent that the boys were tip for this one. No one realized, however, that they were that far up! The back field piled up 498 yards in the process as halfback Dick Turoski galloped for four touchdowns. HOBART 19 UNION 13 For the first time in 16 years Hobart managed to down Union two years in succession. As the first quarter ended the score was 6-0 Union. By half- time, it was 7-6 Hobart. A fifty yard drive, led by quarterback Johnny Kraus made it 13-6 in the third quarter. A Savis-Smith pass made it 19-6. Union, led by Lenny Klingberg, scored again but couldn’t make the equalizer. HOBART 19 HAMILTON 0 In what ultimately was the closing game of the season, the Statesmen shut out their cross-state rivals 19-9. Before a capacity Parents Weekend crowd, Hobart ran up 383 yards on offense while their rough and tumble line play held the Con- tinentals to a paltry 7 yards. HOBART-ALFRED Cancelled With both elevens sporting identical 5-1 rec- ords, this promised to be a “corker” of a battle. The winner of this one would have had a legitimate claim on the N.Y. State small college champion- ship. We’ll never know what the results would have been. Qo-ac t Cddie Eddie Tryon came to Hobart in the sum- mer of 1946. He was a graduate of Colgate University and in his senior year he made the All-American team. After graduation he played pro ball for the New York Yan- kees, playing with Red Grange. I os Don Bruno Playen, of the T t eeJz Capl. Dirk Gluey DON BRUNO HOWIE SMITH BILL MORTON DICK TUROSKI JERRY ANGELL DICK OLNEY KENT BUTLER (inj)l.-l l('(l Bill Morion l ) ) feakhethall The 1953—1954 Basketball season was the best ever fur Hobart. The 12-5 record which this team compiled has never before been equaled by any other Hobart squad in the past, and few have showed the line teamwork and ball handling that this ag- gregation exhibited. Despite his fine teamwork, Geneva’s “Sonny” Wilson continued to monopolize the individual scoring column breaking his own previous season's high scoring mark. “Sonny” looks like a good bet to break 1000 next season. The loss of two senior starters Captain Kent Butler and forward Jim Marsh will surely be felt in 1955. Butts’ ” jump shot was near perfection this year and Jim’s rebounding was the finest seen around in a long lime. Again lam els Lu Coach “Spike Garnish for leading the boys to their successes. Aside from being wise in the ways of the court a more friendly and understanding coach could not be found anywhcie. BASK ETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 2 Hobart 83 Harpur 45 Dec. 5 Cornell 89 Hobart 49 Dec. 9 Hobart 58 Hamilton 50 Dec. 12 Hobart 50 Buffalo 45 Dec. Iti I .eMoyne ■18 Hobart 47 (an. 8 Hobart 8-1 McMaster 48 Jan. 9 Hobart 82 Union 68 Jan. 15 Hobart 68 Kings Point 57 Jan. 19 Hobart 75 Colgate 58 Feb. 6 Hobart 75 R.P.I. 71 Fell. 10 Hobart 69 Hamilton 61 Fell. 13 Hobart 58 Alfred 55 Feb. 17 Buffalo 79 Hobart 60 Feb. 20 Hobart 68 Ohio N. 65 Feb. 26 Clarkson 67 Hobart 65 Feb. 27 St. Lawrence 81 Hobart 68 Mar. 3 Hobart 60 Alfred 54 I to •m HOliART 83 HARPUR 45 The Statesmen opened their '53—'54 season in fine fashion as they trounced Harpur 83-45 at De Sales Gym. Spike Garnish started olT the year with Lenny De Francesco and “Sonny'' Wilson at guard, Captain Kent Butler and George Lassiter at for- wards and Jim Marsh at center. CORNELL 89 HOBART 49 The Big Red were just too much for Hobart this year. The trip to Ithaca resulted in an 89-49 walloping for the Orange and Purple. The score at the end of the first quarter was 25-6 and at the three quarter mark 71-28. Wilson was high scorer with 24 points. HOBART 58 HAMILTON 50 Hobart continued to stay on top of Hamilton sportwise as they downed the Continentals 58-50 at Clinton. A new personality came to the fore as Weisglass dropped in 15 points to be high man for the evening. HOBART 50 BUFFALO 45 The highlight of the season came on December 12 as we upset our old rivals the University of Buffalo 50-45. Wilson did a tremendous job in holding the dangerous Jim Horne to 1 1 points while lie pushed in 20 for himself. LE MOYNE 48 HOBART 47 Le Moyne College fashioned as one of the finest teams in the state defeated Hobart 48-47 in a real thriller. Kent Butler was a standout with his shot- making and rebounding. HOBART 84 McMASTER 48 In die first game following the Christmas recess the Statesmen took McMastcr of Ontario into camp by a score of 84-48. Hobart moved into the lead aL the opening whistle and was never headed. HOBART 82 UNION 68 In an away game the Purple and Orange wal- loped a strong Union team 82-68. Wilson led the scoring with 23 points followed by Butler with 18. SITTING—De Francesco, Romano, Weisglass, Marsh, Butler, Griswold, Lassiter, Wilson, Colien STANDING—Garnish, Rosen bloom, Burhans, Wagenfetd, Davison, Mozra I, A. Nussbaum, L, Nussbaum i HOBART 68 KINGS POINT 57 The Statesmen win streak was extended to three as they rolled over Kings Point 68-57. The two forwards were high scorers, Kent Butler getting 1!) and Richie Weisglass 15. HOBART 75 COLGATE 58 In one of the biggest surprises of the year we dumped our old nemesis Colgate 75-58. An 18 point plurge in the third quarter sewed this one up for the Statesmen. HOBART 75 R.P.I. 71 The Purple and Orange were not impressed with the red hot Engineers from Troy ns they stopped them 75-71 in a finely played ball game. “Sonny” Wilson was at his best as he dumped in 32 points. HOBART 09 HAMILTON 61 Hobart made it 6 straight as they extended their streak by downing the hapless Continental by the score of 69-61. The boys had to get by a baffling zone defense to gain the win. HOBART 58 ALFRED 55 Trailing for three periods of play and hampered by a series of minor injuries in the first quarter, the Statesmen were able to surge forward in the last minutes to post a 58—55 win over the Saxons. BUFFALO 79 HOBART 60 The University of Buffalo Bulls evened the score for the season as they shellacked Hobart 79-60 at Buffalo. A sixteen point surge in the second quarter was more than the Orange could over- come. HOBART 68 OHIO NORTHERN 65 “Sonny” Wilson went wild as he pumped in 37 points in helping to upend a good Ohio Northern team 68-65. This is a single game individual scoring mark at Hobart. CLARKSON 67 HOBART 65 In an away game Hobart lost their fourth game of the season to Clarkson 67-65. Clarkson had to glean this one from an overtime battle however from a game Hobart squad. ST. LAWRENCE 84 HOBART 68 The 84-68 trouncing at the hands of St. Law- rence made it three defeats in a row on the road. Richie Weisglass looked excellent as he garnered 21 points in a losing game. HOBART 60 ALFRED 54 In the season closer the Orange and Purple made it two in a row over Alfred as they won 60-54 at l)e Sales. Jim Marsh in his last game for Hobart played his best game of the season. T he two leav- ing seniors Marsh and Captain Kent Butler were high scorers with 16 and 13 points respectively. 113 The Hobart Golf Team had its second losing season since 1947 as they wound up with three wins, four losses and one tie. Their all time record now stands at thirty victories and eighteen defeats. The stiffest match of the season was the St. Lawrence event in which the Statesmen squeezed out a live to four edge. This is the only team that the Statesmen do not main- tain an overall lead against. Coach Stan Chi .inski relied on captain Johnny Grygiel and sophomore Chuck Curler, to replace the mainstays of last year’s club Brad Mills, Dave Jefferey and Tom Powers who had graduated. SCHEDULE April 1 29 Hobart 51 9 Canisius 3 2 May 2 Hobart 3 Harpur 3 May 2 GO X Hobart May 6 Hamilton 9 Hobart 0 May 8 Niagara 5] % Hobart 3 J C May 15 Hobart 5 St. Lawrence 4 May 16 Clarkson 6 Hobart 3 May 18 Hobart 8 Ithaca 1 114 Karelilz, Curler. Davidson, Waltkers, Mozrall, Ccigcr A.Y 7 .YO—Voos, Stillor, I'rrhunr STAXDIXd—Cohen, Hrlduer, Roomy, (•atoll. Hussey Rain and some poor luck combined to give Hobart's tennis team a rather poor 2-4 record. After being washed out of their first two dates, the nelmcn just couldn’t seem to get started and blew their first three matches, two of them by close scores. A comeback of sorts occurred as they downed Niagara and Clarkson in succession, but the season ended on the wrong foot as St. Law- rence walloped them 8-1. Captain Bob Sultar played fine tennis in the first singles slot as did Captain elect Bob Terhune as second man. A big fresh- man turnout is expected by Coach “Hunk” Anderson to help in the recapturing of Ho- bart’s lost tennis glory. VestsUi SCHEDULE Hobart Alfred—rain out Hobart Hamilton—rain Hamilton 9 Hobart 0 Harpur 4 Hobart 3 Alfred 6 Hobart 3 Hobart 5 N iagara 4 Hobart 9 Clarkson 0 St. Lawrence 8 Hobart 1 115 Soccer, Hobart’s brand new sport ended up the season on a losing note, but lelt Coach Ray Demuth with high hopes of future successes. The team won its first game against Oswego State Teachers Col- lege Junior Varsity by a score of 4-1. Traveling to Cortland they next met with the Cortland State J.V. This game ended in a 2-2 tie, with Hobart coming from be- hind in the second half. The Ithaca College freshmen team handed the Statesmen their first defeat of the season by a 6-1 margin. The final game of the season played against Brockport State was a gruelling contest in which Brockport squeeked out a narrow 4-3 victory. SLATED FRONT- Kay, Campbell, Shapiro. Kaufman. Hollander, Culbertson. II eistnau. Onnstedt. SEA TED—Cohen. Hurhans. Katie. Olmsted, Hirsch. Wattenberg. Pica, liazarskx. S'TA.X DING—Demuth, Collins, Langr, Reid. Sussbaum. Katz. .Mayer, Mozrall. Silver, Rappoport, Raforth. Goldberg I Hi flteuvxe Ql ued The 1954 Bronze Gloves Tournament was directed by Joe Abrahams and proved this year as always an exciting event on the Hobart activities schedule. The boxers in general, wanted to get in condition, repre- sent their fraternities and make use of their leisure time. But perhaps most important was the feeling of self satisfaction gained from the knowledge that they could fare well against their ring opponents. This year Delta Chi fraternity amassed the greatest number of points ever awarded to gain the intramural championship. CLASS CHAMPS 125 11). R. S. Thomas 130 Ih. J. M. Cincotta 135 lb. R. G. Harper 115 11). M. H. Bloom 155 lb. S. E. Michels 165 lb. G. A. Frasca 175 lb. R. L,. Herne Heavywt. R. E. Ford Delta Chi Fraternity, intramural champs KXF.EL1X(•—Freedman, Cincotta, liloom STAXDIXG—Silver, Harper, Phillips, Culbertson 117 falle leasn Sgl. Tenen, Collins. Woodward f Tin hard I. Forshte, Marl i no Now recognized as a minor sport at Ho- bart College, a rifle team was organized this year by members of the A.F.R.O.T.C. unit. I he team, coached by M.Sgt. Lambert and Sgt. Tencer competed during the months of October and November against Brown, Dusquene, Pittsburgh. North Tex- as State, Colgate and Buffalo. The rifle team placed highly in competition with similar college A.F.R.O.T.C. teams for the Wil- liam Randolph Heai'st Trophy. tyGxJitiHXj, Club 118 The Hobart Corinthian Yachting Club in its first year as a recognized sport organ- ized an impressive number of sailing en- thusiasts. Although having none of their own boats to sail with the club competed against Navy, Maryland, G eorge town, Rochester and George Washington Univer- sity. The freshman squad participated in a number of elimination regattas with Cor- nell, Syracuse, St. Lawrence and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Outieva GUL The outing club provides picnics, camping trips and hiking facilities to all Hobart and William Smith stu- dents interested in outdoor life. This year the outing club held a number of very successful events among which teas a joint Hobart-William Smith marshmallow roast at the beginning of the Fall semester. Shannon, Rockwell, frown Flie question of cheerleaders became one of the major issues of the Hobart and Wil- liam Smith student governing bodies dur- ing the Fall of 1953. The question involved an amendment of the William Smith Con- stitution. At the Fall Weekend pep rally the co-ed cheerleaders made their first and only appearance. Thereafter Hobart sports received enthusiastic cheerleading from five male cheerleaders who performed through- out the football and basketball seasons with- out their female cohorts. ClwefilecubeSiA, 119 LACROSSE Sutton, H. C., (Capt.) Angel 1. ). W. Bolin, H. F. Burhans, W. A. Cook, II. W. Devries, J. R. Gasper, Ik C. Karp, P. S. Kraus, }. P. Marsh, J. B. Pickering, H. R. Snape, J. W. Lassiter, G. S. BASEBALL Blakeslee, M. G. B Tne, W. J. Carpenter. C. K. De Francesco, L. M. Ford, R. E. Getman, G. L. Mickels, W. (Co-Capt.) M ulleavy, G. L. Pica, R. A. Rappaport, A. Smith, H. F. Thomas, 1). G. (Co-Capt.) Furoski, R. F. TENNIS Sullar, R. S. Voos, F. G. Terlninc, E. R. Genatt, L. R. Rooney, J. G. GOI.E Grygiel. J. (Capt.) Curler, C. P. Geiger, W. J. Karelitz, S. I I. Walt hers, E. T. Davidson. H. M. FOOTBALL Angeli, J. W. Bruno, D. J. Butler. K. H. Carnovale. D. R. Dolan, A. F. Evangelista, N. P. Gates. D. W. Harrison. W. M. Kraus, J. P. Lohtnann. W. R. McKniglu. R. B. Morton. W. W. Olney, T. R. (Capt.) Sammis, W. N, Scudamore. R.A. Shelton, C. A. Sinnock, D. I,. Smith, H. A. Stiles, J. W. Furoski, R. F. Vogt, J. E. SOCCER Bazarsky. E. V. Bloom, M. FI. Campbell, J. L. Culbertson, L. W. Katz. H. L. Langr, F. W. Olmstedl. R. F. Pica. R. A. Raforth, F.C. Rappaport. A. Silver. R. J. Wattenberg, J. B. MANAGERS Printz, M. L. Froelich. E. A. Robertson, I. N. l VeaSieAA ajj the. 120 2uaniesihach GluL The Quarter Hack club, an organization which is as much a part of football here at Hobart as the team itself, continued and expanded its usual roster of activities. The Quarterback club consists of a group of loot ball minded Ge- nevans who meet every Monday night for hints and discussion of the previous Saturday’s grid battle. It began its series of meeting early in the Fall and continued them until the close of the season with mounting student interest at each meeting. Coach Eddie Tryon would review the previous game, with diagrammed studies of important offensive and defensive plays, after which a film was shown presenting the highlights of the game. After studying the details of the game, the club members select a ‘ Player of the Week’’ whose name was announced at the Tuesday night meeting of the team. The Players of the week for the 1953 Football sea- son were Don Bruno, Howie Smith, Bill Morton, Dick Turoski, Jerry Angell, Dick Olney, Kent Butler. At its final meeting of the year the Club chose Bill Morion as the out- standing player of the year and Richard Turoski as the most improved player of the year. 121 9n.tsiaMMSial THE BLESSING TROPHY The Blessing Cup trophy is awarded in memory of Rupert Blessing one of the members of the original In- tramural Board which had its origin in 1929. The cup is awarded at the end of each school year to the outstanding fraternity in intramural athletic competition. The scoring is based solely upon intramural achievement and varsity sport participation. The Blessing Cup trophy is kept for one year by the winning fraternity and is awarded to the succeeding winner at Moving Up Day each Spring. Phi Phi Delta won the Blessing Cup trophy in 1953 with Sigma Chi in second place. INTRAMURAL BOARD The Intramural Board of Hobart overseas all intramural sports on campus. It is composed of one rep- resentative from each fraternity, and one neutral body representative. They draw up schedules and rides, and conduct playoff games. In this year’s football season, the Board set up a league of ten teams as com- pared to two leagues of five teams each last year. J. J. Frey, Kappa Alpha’s representative to the board served as its chairman this year. 122 fiasco, Hayes, Savits, Comstock, f icy, Harris fyootlijoll In the touch football league, Phi Phi Delta won the championship at the expense of second place Sigma Chi in a game played in a riving rain. Scoring Phi Phi s two T.D.s were Ken Carpenter and Joel Savits. Pete Karp playing in his final game for Phi Phi led the team with a daz ling display of passing. fiadJzeiacdl__________ ST A X D1 .VO—Carnovale, Eolmie, Carpenter, Karp, Angell, Evangelista FROST ROW—Savits, it rooks, Schwartz. Fersoncni, Spitiei Kappa Sigma dominated the fraternity basketball league the whole season. Win- ning nine games in a row they then defeated Medbury Hall the dormitory champs for the campus title. Second place in the frater- nity league was taken by Phi Phi Delta and by Middle Dormitory in the dormitory league. liowlieUf, Beta Sigma Pan sparked by the consist- ently fine bowling of freshman, Frank Pol- vino won the fraternity bowling league winning all of their Saturday afternoon matches. Taking 78 out a possible 81 points, the Beta Sig team held a wide mar- gin over their second place competition which was Sigma Chi. ST AS DISC.—Caird. Summis. Getman, Hyatt. Terhune, Gates. Clouser KSEE ISO—Grinsfelder. II right. Sinnock, Kraus, Brascho, Kimher 123 TotviiiOj Marx. Eruclich, Magliozzi, Blank Seni i bi iectosuf, Adolf, C..................1320 Highland Ave.. Rochester. N.V. Adels tein, I . 1)..............1070 Park Avc.. New York, N.Y. Adler. F. 1.....................4123 Bedford Ave.. Brooklyn. N.Y. Allen, C. N......................107 Columbia Si.. Elmira, N.Y. Anderson, C. E., )r....40 Oakland Drive. Port Washington, N.Y. Appelbaum. D. J..................482 Crown Si., Brooklyn. N.Y. Appelbaum, J......................32 Belmont Ave.. Brooklyn, N.Y. Aukamp, D. K...............72 Linden St.. Rockville Center, N.Y. Backer, T. 1'....................564 Cypress St., Elmira, N.Y. Bader. R. E...............370 Morris ve.. Rockville Center. N.Y. Baer, H. J.......................1049 Park Ave., New York. N.Y. Barker, A. 1.................4th Jefferson, Niagara Falls. N.Y. Beall. W. J......................101 Durston Ave.. Syracuse, N.Y. Benisen. I. 0....................10 Central Ave., Sewaren, N.J. Bock. M. 0......................1131 Elder Ave., New York. N.Y. Borg. R. F.......................108 Powell Ave., Newburgh. N.Y. Brascho. D, J....................116 Herbert St.. N. Syracuse, N.Y. Brewer. J. E., II.....................I V pa wain is Ave.. Rye, N.Y. Brown. M. D..................300 Central Pk West, New York, N.Y. Bullock, D. J....................511 S. Main St.. Geneva. N.Y. Butler. K. H................94 Elmwood Park, Tonawanda. N.Y. Carnovale. D. R.........................12 Ave. B, Geneva, N.Y. Clark. L. J.. Jr........................R.F.D. 3. Corning, N.Y. Cornell. H. W., Jr................8029 Park Lane, Bethesda. Md. I ani er. R. E...............718 ndcrson Avc.. Drexel Hill. Pa. D’Aurlzio, F..................135 N. Genesee St., Geneva, N.Y. Ehrhardl. G. 1...................210 Congress St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Evangelista. N. P....................34 Lehigh St., Geneva, N.Y. Evcland. J. J.........................81 Broad St., Lyons, N.Y. Ecigin, N. II......................37 Bavlcy Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. Flick. J. P...............Christenste l St., St. Croix. Virgin Is. Fogg. R. E., Jr...................143 Brook St., Wollaston, Mass. Forbes, M. C..............................Circle Drive. Ross. Cal. Ford, R. F.......................400 W. 7lh St., Jamestown. N.Y. Freedman. L. D.............2235 Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn. N.Y. Freel. T......................266 Winthrop Rd.. Tcaneck. N.J. Fried. E. M......................189-10 35th Avc.. Flushing. L.I. Friend, D. L....................79 Constock Rd.. Manchester. Conn. Geiger. W. J.....................60 Bretton Rd.. Middletown. Conn. lijles, W. E..............209 Thompson Blvd., Watertown, N.Y. Goodrich. H. C................640 W. 238th St.. New York. N.Y. Gottesman. A. J..............13 DnBois Ave.. Valley Stream. I..I. Guliate. D.................................................Victor, N.Y. Hall, P. M....................51 Parkdale Ter.. Rochester. N.Y. Harsch. R. I..................Snmneytown Pike. Spring House. Pa. Heffernan, A. J......................105 Yates St.. Geneva, N.Y. Ilodinger. R. J.....................912 Cherry St.. Utica. N. Y. Huth. F. C.......................122 S. 10th St., Cambridge, Ohio Huth. R. C....................122 S. 10th St.. Cambridge. Ohio Jender. W. F...............................................Geneva. N.Y. Johnson. E. V.. Jr............50 Nugur St.. Whitneyville. Conn. Kamrass. P. S..................124 Pickncy Rd.. Little Silver, N.J. Karp, P. S..............195 N. Middletown Rd.. Pearl River. N.J. Keeley. D. A.......................157 Dwight Avc.. Corning. N.Y, Kniffen. J. G...................II N. Grand St.. Cobleskill. N.Y. Lattan .i, C. M................67 Howard Avc.. New Haven. Conn. Licht. M. 11.........................2306 60th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Linsley. W. H..................44 Leominster Rd.. Bristol. Conn. Loos. E. 0.....................156 Yarmouth Rd., Rochester. N.Y, Lopez. II. S...................Box 3588. San Juan. Purcto Rico Magrudcr, P. I..................................Stockbridge, Mass. Mars. B............................696 Maple St.. Brooklyn. N.Y. Marsh. J. B.......................251 Madison St.. Wellsville. N.Y. Marra. A. J........................35 Humbcri St.. Geneva. N.Y. Marx, R. B........................623 Central Ave., Cedarhurst. L.I. McCutchcon. J. M..................245 E. 72nd At.. New York. N. Y. McNeil. J. M................................Pine Orchard. Conn. Milstein. S. 1................1704 Ocean Pkway. Brooklyn. N.Y. Minister, H. W............2464 Bexley Park Rd.. Columbus, Ohio Nielsen. M. V.........................................Inlet, N.Y. Nortz. H. R........................92 S. State St.. Lowville, N.Y. Olney, T. R........................14 Garden Apt., Geneva, N.Y. Pattison, J. R.........................Brunswick Hills. Troy. N.Y. Pickering. H. R...................57 Lexington Avc.. Buffalo. N.Y. Pissara, A. A.........66 Beacon Hill Rd.. Port Washington. N.Y. Pollack. B........................750 Knppock St.. Rivcrdalc, N.Y. Poole. J. 1...................89 E. Bayard St., Seneca Falls. N.Y. Rees. J. B.........................Compo Pkway. Westport, Conn. Rockwell, T. E.....................I K) E. 81st St.. New York. N.Y. Rose, W. W.................White Oak Shade. New Canaan. Conn. Rosen. I. J........................9019 Avc A.. Brooklyn. N.Y. Kiiduick. S. (...................1501 Stevenson Rd.. Hewlett, I .1 Sabin. H. E.......................627 Clay Ave.. Rochester. N.Y. Shanhron. B. S. ..................Ill E. 21st St.. Brooklyn. N.Y. Smith. J. II......................40 Charles St.. Cortland. N.Y. Snapc. J. W...................737 Havard Ave.. Swarthmorc, Pa. Spitzer. S. R...........................East St.. Skaneateles. N.Y. Staub, M. 1.......................680 Crown St.. Brooklyn. N.Y. Stevens. J. R...............163 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn, N.Y. Stevenson, R. 1................47 Cassilis Avc., Bronxville, N.Y. Stewart. R. C................36 Welter St.. Newton Center, Mass. Stiles, J. W......................Crouton Rd., Cortland. N.Y. Stoler. N......................54 Joseph Place. Rochester. N. Y. Tanenhaum, J. 11.............37 Phila St., Saratoga Springs. N.Y. Taylor, W. B......................Hull's Hwy. Southport. Conn. Torchinelli. C� . B.............57 Chapel St., Seneca Falls. N.Y. Ward. C. F............................................Pawling, N.Y. Wcisman, D. R..................85 Eastern Pkway. Brooklyn. N.Y. Whitmore, E. R....................25 East St.. Skaneateles. N.Y. Woodward. D. S.......................42 Burt Ave.. Auburn, N.Y. Woodworth, S. W...................15 College Avc., Geneva. N.Y. Zarctt, I. II..................22 - 75th t.. North Bergen, N.J. 126 Compliments of THE MALCURIA AND SONS GENEVA DAILY TIMES JV0NGINES% §Wttnaver!? 0 ' a rA -L mm «niKusnto '® T Liy Compliments of CARPENTER Over 80 Years The World’s Finest Watches HE - PRINTS Over SO years Printers of Ihc The World's Finest Watches Hobart and William Smith BARTH’S JEWELRY STORE HERALD Harry R. McConxk.i i. 106 Seneca Street Phone 2686 Geneva, N. Y. Compliments of COONEY’S SUPER ARMY NAVY STORE HARDWARE AND SHEET METAL Everything in the line of Phone 2170-8511 DRESS and SPORTSWEAR 607 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. 127 Compliments of GENEVA SAVINGS BANK 21 Linden St. There is no substitute for a savings account • opposite-hotel-seneca- qeneva-n-y Compliments HOTEL SENECA GENEVA, N.Y. LOUIS AN1) KARL KLOPFER Books Stationery School Supplies Magazine Subscriplions 23 SENECA STREET FAIRFAX BROS. GO. Window Shades Class Picture Framing Artists Materials 87 Castle Street Wallpaper Paints Phone 2111 128 •John MULCAMFy 130 SALES FORD SERVICE DOYLE MOTORS 61 Geneva Street GENEVA. NEW YORK HEN BAM A ’13 Telephone 2627 FINGER LAKES PHONOGRAPH CO. Suppliers of MUSIC MACHINES CIG RET I E M VCHJNES PIN BALL MACHINES SHUFFLE ALLEYS ■AHI ITU'S Compli meats of SCALISE K' TAYLOR YOUR MAIN STREET JEWELERS Compliments of HOME APPLIANCE STORE I2H Seneca Street Geneva, N. Y. NORGE Sales and Service MAYTAG WEST INGHOUSE GENERAL El.EC I RIG LYNCH FURNITURE CO. For Over Forty Years Geneva’s Home Store in HOME FUKXISHIXGS Compliments of CHALET ICE CREAM Some people claim they keep the Best WE SEI.I. IT! PIPE SHOP H. F. FOX GIFT SHOP Same Lora I ion Si nee 1870 176 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. 131 This Bank Appreciates The Continued Patronage and Support of The Colleges of The Seneca, its Faculty and Student Body Your Home Bank Since 1817 THE NATIONAL BANK OF GENEVA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Best of Luck to All Our Kids til plnhnvt anti William. Smith THE TWIN OAKS RESTAURANT HARMAN’S SPORT SHOP Finger Lakes Most Popular Sport Shop A duality Clothing Store Since 1899 Inc obneva. im.y CSSuOEfc v_rfa c to � o } tec SHOES HOSIERY 500 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. 152 133 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. 136 137 W. F. HUMPHREY PRESS Inc. GENEVA, NEW YORK SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTING CENTRAL NEW YORK'S FINEST PRINTERS 139 TIARA RESTAURANT Specializing in Fine AMERICAN and ITALIAN FOODS FIZZ A Made to order to take home 307 Exchange St. Phone 9-9581 -Geneva, N.Y. '•'or Those That Appreciate 'lie Finest!” • Special Ice Cream Dairy Products Lunches MARGROVE, INC. tel. “Jjj 285 W. North St. 166 Exchange St. Known for delicious Pizza and Spaghetti All Legal Beverages Fresh Pizza Dough Made Daily at RAYMOND’S HOTEL 291 Exchange Street 9-9-165 CARRY OUT SERVICE THE LAFAYETTE INN Invites You for DINNER PARTIES COMFORTABLE ROOMS COCKTAILS Ray Moore GENEVA TRUST OFFICE LINCOLN ROCHESTER TRUST COMPANY Ml M III R FEDI-'RAI. DEPOSIT INSl'RWCE CORPORATION Compliments to the Class oj 1951 WM. L. VOGT SONS LUMBER, COAL, FUEL OIL, 8: BUILDER’S SUPPLIES 124 N. Genesee St. Phone 2008 “Everything to Build a Home” MEM HER EEDERAI. RESERVE SYSTEM MO Compliments of GAGLIANESE FLOWER SHOPPE 32 Linden St. Phone 2266 Compliments of PATENT CEREAL CO. Everything Musical Compliments of BOLIN MUSIC HOUSE CHURCH BROTHERS Wallpapers — Paints Geneva, N. Y. Rugs — Linoleum — Furniture Compliments of H. H. ELECTRIC CO. “YOUR LOCAL Fixtures — Supplies MARKET BASKET Contracting FINE FOOD STORES” Rear 94 Seneca St. Phone 2777 Compliments of Compliments to CLASS ’54 SEARS ROEBUCK CO. from the 479 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. GENEVA BAKING CO. SUNBEAM BREAD 142 1 13 Compliments of Best Wishes SYLVAN IA ELECTRIC A.L.S. CO. PRODUCTS CO., Inc. Seneca Falls, N. Y. “Hunk” Anderson — William Laughlin William Scandling 144 Compliments of Compliments of fyaisiQluUU LYONS DRUG STORE DELUXE DINER Geneva New York Compliments of Compliments of PATSY AND SONS CLEANERS Phone 2222 186 Exchange St. AMERICAN SPECIALTY CO.. Inc. Pressing while you wait Rochester, N. Y. M5 Compliments to the Class of 19 5 KIRKWOOD BARBER .SHOP KIRKWOOD HOTEL SENECA DINER JOSEPH MICHAELS MICHAEL MICHAELS BRODERICKS CARL fc PETE SMALDONE'S RAY'S BIKE K- KEY SHOP DOWN VELA K E DOUG H NUT CASS FLOWER SHOP VANCE BOILER WORKS HARRIET ROBINSON SHOP RUSSELL HAR E CHEVROLET MG Compliments of Compliments of A. J. TARR DAIRY Geneva, N. Y. SEARS RESTAURANT Compliments of Compliments of THE ICE COMPANY A FRIEND 147 mm Compliments of SWARTOUT AND ROWLEY, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Rochester, New York Congratulations to the Class of 1954 from A FRIEND 149 Compliments of WHITE SPRINGS FARM DAIRY CO. 150 152 Compliments of BELHURST CLUB Compliments of FINGER LAKES LAUNDRIES CLEANERS, Inc. Phone 6677 151 — Patronize Your Advertisers— THE 1954 ECHO Onto again another issue of the Echo has gone to press, and as Editor of ihis the ninety-sixth edition 1 would like to express my thanks to all who have contributed to make this yearbook what it is. Sinc ere thanks to the entire stair and all the editors whose cooperation and effort was necessary for the successful completion of this yearbook. Our appreciation to Tony Bridwell and Cliff On for their advice and use of photographs belonging to the Hobart News Bureau. And to Jim Lennox of the Rochester Electrotype and Engraving Company who has once again clone a fine job and has given us assistance in the preparation ol our engravings. We owe our thanks once again to Mr. J. Andrew Foster. Mr. Frank Fosmirc and Mr. Henry Cummings of the W. F. Humphrey Press Inc. whose thoughtful recommendations and patient personal interest have aided us throughout the year. Hobart College April 15, 1954 Lawrence Freedman 151