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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1960 volume:

JAMESW.GORDON Editor-in-Chief '7 f ERNEST II. GREPPIN. JR. • ECHO OF THE HOBART COLLEGE • GENEVA SENECA • NEW YORK ADMINISTRATION Page 27 RELAXATION Page 49 DISTINCTION Page 73 CREATION Page 83 SPORTS Page 105 PROGRESSION Page 137 ADVERTISING Page 187 1 i DEDICATION JOHN GEORGE VanDEUSEN John George VanDeusen was. according to his own testimony, born very near Oberlin, Ohio. He gradu- ated from Ohio Slate University with a B.A. in History in 1913, and a year later received his M.A. from the same institution. From 191 1- to 1925 he taught at' Libby High School in Toledo, Ohio, and was a Department Head during the last six years there. In the summer of 1916, he attended the University of Chicago studying German History, and the Confederation and the Constitution under leading scholars of the day. During the summer of 1924 he went to Duke University to study the southern side of the slavery question. The next summer at Yale he studied Hebrew History. From 1925 to 1928 he was a History instructor at Columbia L niversitv while working towards his Ph.D. At Columbia he studied under that excellent trio of American Historians, David S. Muzzey, Dixon Ryan Fox, and Carleton Hayes, and in 1928 received his Ph.D. The same year he was appointed by the Rockefeller Foundation to study Negro life and history, a project on which he worked intermittently for three years. I I L 4 In the Fall of 1928 he came to Hobart. In 1936, with the division of the History Depart- ment, Dr. VanDeusen became Chairman of the Department of American History. Although teaching has occupied most of his lime, he has been able to lake several trips lu Europe, and one to the Middle East. In the last twenty years he has lectured throughout the United States—usually on American Foreign Policy. He is also an author, having written: Loyalist, in London, The Antebellum Southern Commer- cial Conventions, The Economic Bases of Dis- union, Broivn Bomber, and Black Man in White America, which was published in the early thirties, and wholly rewritten and published under the same title in the early forties. Going to press this Spring is Dr. VanDeusen’s seventh book, a college text on United States History in the twentieth century, which is, at the moment, titleless. He has written numerous pamphlets for state historical societies, and has done a number of book reviews for Annals of Ameri- can History, and was a contributor to the Dic- tionary of American History, and the Dictionary of Biography. At Hobart, Dr. VanDeusen has taken great in- terest in honorary societies and fraternities, founding Pi Gamma Mu, a Social Science honor society, and Tau Kappa Alpha, an honorary forensic society. In 1944, he wras initiated into Theta Delta Chi, thereafter being one of its most devoted members and capable advisors. We students will remember him as a teacher and master of laconic speech, which he punc- tuates with his characteristic Cheshire grin—and perhaps we will remember a little American History. To him and to his achievements as a man, as a teacher, and as a scholar, this book is dedicated. EATON HOUSE lN MEMORY OF ELON H. EATON REMODELED 1956-ay BY the alumni OF (OBART COLLEGE The student body of Hobart College has a right and an obliga- tion to feel pride in their College. The progressive growth of Hobart in its one hundred and thirty nine years should make every student feel a part. Hobart is still growing and will continue to do so. Each one of us has seen many new developments and buildings. In 1779 DeWitt Clinton’s father, General James Clinton, attacked and burned Kanadesaga, the Seneca Indian village at the northern tip of Seneca Lake. Six years later a settlement of pioneers was started on the site of Kanadesaga, and in 1796 the settlers founded an academy to provide a means of educating their children. Today that settlement is the city of Geneva, and the academy has become Hobart College. The College of Regents of the State of New York granted a provisional charter to the academy in 1822 thereby elevating its status to college level.. The guiding spirit in this transition from academy to college was the Right Reverend John Henry Hobart, Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of New York. Together with a group of Christian gentlemen he established the College as a means “by which . . . intelligence and honorable distinction will be ac- corded to posterity.” 7 NAMED HOBART IN 1852 When on August 5, 1822. instruction began in the newly completed Geneva Hall, the College became the fifth in this State, preceded only by Columbia, Union, Colgate and Hamilton. A permanent charter rvas granted to Geneva College February 8, 1825. In 1852 the College was renamed Hobart in memory of the Bishop honored as her founder. Because of its affiliation with the Episcopal Church the College has always been pervaded by a spirit of Christian faith and work. All faiths and denomina- tions are represented on the campus, and the majority of these have registered organizations. The College also enjoys the services of a full time chaplain who is always free to counsel and advise. 8 Coxe Hall in 1900 Impuli j 9 Coxc Hall, administrative building for the College, includes classrooms, the Little Theatre, the auditorium, the post office, the old student union, and faculty offices. IDEALS AND TRADITIONS ... THE LASTING IMPRESSION There is little similarity between the Hobart of today and the rude institution from which it emerged. Dramatic changes have occurred in enrollment, plant and curriculum. Yet the College we know today is in a real sense an ever growing memorial to its past: a tribute inscribed physically in ivy-covered buildings, spiritually in cherished ideals and traditions. 10 ... %fr Oifc %� ■■ � ■ ‘‘Old College Row” circa 1895 Early photograph of Medbery Hall HOBART DETERMINATION “In earlier times students had learned to love old Hobart for pleasant associations with teachers and classmates and for the traditions and beauty of campus. These things were no less compelling to the men of the 20’s and 30’s, but they had something else: the thrill of partici- pation as players or rooters in a well-organized intercollegiate athletic program. To be sure it was small college competition, spiced by occasional tilts with the giants. But it had all the color of the big time and a lot more warmth. Rallies, bonfires, cheers and marching songs, all helped to draw Hobart men closer together. “Older alumni talked about Hobart loyalty. But from the 20’s on they called it “School Spirit,” a term that covered pride in the past and a tremendous desire to excel in the present. It was during the 20’s that Art Kenny, Hobart’s number-one rooter, captured this spirit in four words: “That old Hobart Determ in as Amti ” From “Twenty Generations oj Hobart,” Official Gillege Publication, 1954 12 Photographs of the College Buildings on South Main Street taken in the 1890’s. The top picture illustrates the Chapel: middle picture, Trinity Hall on left and Center or ‘‘Recitation” Hall on right; and bottom picture, Trinity Hall on far left with Center Hall, Geneva Hall and Chapel. 14 Deinarest Library PROFESSIONAL DEDICATION ... Hobart strives to give each student an awareness of his heritage as a member of Western civilization, training in the specific area he chooses, and preparation for a happy and productive life in which he accepts full responsibility as a member of society. The aims of the College are reflected in a sense of professional dedication; a feeling that per- meates the academic pursuits of the Hobart student. An excerpt from the College publication “Twenty Generations of Hobart” illustrates that dedication in the younger years of the College: “It appears that most Hobart students of the early or mid-nineteenth century enrolled with a feeling of professional dedication. Upon being successfully admitted, a freshman at once entered into a routine of long hours and longer terms, much recitation and slight diversion. Organized athletics did not exist, nor did such outlets as fraternities, campus publications, or special interest clubs.” 15 An early northeast view of Hohart College. COLLEGE ROW EXPANDS “In 1922, the Centennial year, the student body reached 200 for the first time. Five years later it reached 300 and continued climbing to just under 400 in 1937. In 20 years Hobart had quadrupled its enrollment in response to greatly in- creased demands for college education. At the 100th Commencement in 1925, 49 young men stepped forward to receive their degrees. Ten years earlier there had been 19. “Old College Row,” the original buildings overlooking the lake, now comprised only the eastern side of a large open quadrangle bounded on the north by Medbery Hall and the gym, and on the south by Coxe Hall. The campus as we know it today had begun to take shape. The new Student Union, the Chemistry Building, the Infirmary and recently Sherill Hall have been constructed and added to the buildings of the campus. Together these additions and the buildings mentioned in the excerpt form the Hobart campus of 1960. Chemistry Building including the Raymond W. Albright Auditorium 17 Opposite: Sherill Hall “Twenty Generations of Hobart' Durfee House “Without question the most beloved teacher ever to walk this campus was William Pitt Durfee, known to more than 50 Hobart classes simply as “Durf.” Almost from the day of his appointment in 1881 as Professor of Mathematics until his death in 1941, “Durf” was the living embodiment of all that Hobart has come to mean to generations of her sons. There was something about this man with the shaggy moustache and the sparkling eyes that captivated forever all with whom he came in contact. “In 1888, four years after he had appeared on the campus. Dr. Durfee became dean of Hobart, and is said to be the first dean of any American Liberal Arts college. He continued in that capacity until 1925, four times serving as acting President.” 18 “Twenty Generations of Hobart' Opposite: “Old College Row” in 1960. I Bishop Hobart JOHN HENRY HOBART “It was gray in the pre-dawn of that September morn in 1820 as the six men approached the crest of a gentle hill. Walking in pairs, the men noted the mist rising from the Lake below, but it being too early for conversation, each maintained his silence. The two who led reached the crest and quick- ened their pace. Then one, whose garb marked him as clergyman of the Episcopal Church, held up his staff and paused. The others quickly gathered round. “Standing near the edge of the bluff, the men conferred, each in his way expressing an opinion. But just as the first rays of sun danced across the mist, the talk ceased. The one whose bearing, as well as the cross and ring, marked him a leader of his Church, took a dozen brisk steps away from the bluff. As the others came up, he slowly raised the staff and struck it into the ground saying, “Here, gentlemen, this is the spot for the College.” “With those words John Henry Hobart, third Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New York, chose the site for the College which was to perpetuate his name.” From “Twenty Generations of Hobart 20 21 tl The new St. Mark's Tower and Spire which will join the Hobart and William Smith Library at the left and St. John’s Chapel at the right in a physical union symbolic of the relationship between religion and learning at a church college. The Tower and Spire will rise 128 feet into the air over the Hobart green to dominate the campus scene. CONVOCATION AND CONSECRATION OF SAINT MARK’S TOWER Late in the afternoon on October 24, at a special assembly in the traditional commencement tent on the Hobart Green in front of Coxe Hall, Senator Keating told his audience that Hobart and William Smith Colleges face as great a challenge today as they did on the day the doors of Geneva Academy opened. Climax of the Convocation was reached when President Hirshson conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Humani- ties (L.H.D.) upon Bishop Lichtenberger, and the degree of. Doctor of Laws (L.L.D.) upon Senator Keating. 22 Hftlbrl'vii- ! Senator Keating and President Hirshson Chaplain Crump chants the Litany at the Convocation and Consecration. Directly in front of Chaplain Crump is the Reverend Norman A. Remmell, Rector of St. Peter’s Church in Geneva. To the far right is Reverend Edward C. Rorke, Rector of Trinity Church, Geneva. The Litany procession moves towards the site of St. Mark’s Tower. Senator Keating, . . Hobart and William Smith Colleges face as great a challenge today . . The rain, which had been threatening all day, and indicating its intent with several brief showers caught the formal ceremony on consecration of the ground for St. Mark’s Tower as Bishop Lichtenberger was speaking, and the service had to be taken into St. John’s Chapel. Members of the faculty who had gathered in a tent at the bottom of the grade along which the walk between Chapel and Library runs, were caught and were forced to remain huddled in the tent until the fury of the storm was broken. However, Bishop Lichtenberger, President Hirshson, and Chap- lain Crump, accompanied by as many as could get into the Chapel, continued with the service in St. John’s. 25 SAINTJOHN'S ( ((MAC Of A HOBART CO obar 28 The President’s Home 690 South Main Street 29 Rev. Dr. Louis M. Hirshson 30 Rev. Dr. Louis M. ITirshson When the Rev. Dr. Louis Hirshson was inaugurated nineteenth president of Hobart College four years ago. a clerical tradition was re-established which had existed from 1822 until 1936. He dis- claims any working knowledge in the field of higher education, and admits to the mastery of no unique administrative techniques. However, his previous record indicates unusual if not professional preparation for the job at hand. He once told a reporter, that he doesn’t shy away from being called a “utility infielder” and says that whatever he has accomplished in the past has been through his ability to see the essential though sometimes hidden nature of the problem, and to inspire others toward its solution. As far as his plans for Hobart are concerned there is nothing hidden. They are to push in every concerned area, not to keep Hobart the good college that it is, but to get it into the forefront of America’s truly fine liberal arts colleges, and to strengthen its relation with the church. Dr. Hirshson has had a rich and varied career. Receiving his B.S. degree from Harvard Univer- sity in 1922, he was ordained in 1925. From 1946 to 1956 he was Dean of Christ Church Cathed- ral. Hartford, Conn., and in 1956 received his S.T.D. from Berkeley Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. President Hirshson has also been engaged in the business world. He was a salesman for Proctor and Gamble in Ohio, coached a professional football team for three years, and has been associated with the founding of trusteeship of several schools, two of which are graduate schools of theology. During World War II he was chairman of the Pittsburgh, Pa., Area War Labor Board Committee and, since 1950, trustee of the Inter-Professional Commission on Marriage and Divorce Laws of the American Bar Association. This is an unusually rich preparation for a college presidency. 31 TRUSTEES Merle A. Gulick Chairman oj the Board of Trustees The Rt. Rev. Dudley Scott Stark Chancellor of the Corporation Mr. Merle A. Gulick Chairman of the Board ALUMNAE TRUSTEES Miss Helen M. Overs Mrs. G. Robert Witmer Miss Helen P. Maney Mr. Carroll R. Harding Vice-Chairman of the Board ALUMNI TRUSTEES Mr. William F. Hamilton Dr. Lynn Rumbold Mr. Lawrence I. Clarke Mr. James W. Bamption Mr. Donald W. Goode MEMBERS of the BOARD of TRUSTEES The Rev. Louis M. Hirshson President of the Colleges Mr. Joseph J. Myler Mr. George D. Whedon Mr. Paul E. Vogt The Rt. Rev. Lauriston L. Scaife Dr. Robert E. Doran Mr. Byron S. Miller Mr. Carroll R. Harding Mr. Richard H. Mansfield Mr. Harry G. Haskell, Jr. Dr. A. Lachlan Reed Mr. Ivar N. Hultman Mr. Cebern L. Lee Mr. George E. Wasey Mr. Henry P. Bakewell Dr. Horace Newton Hubbs Secretary of the Board 32 EXECUTIVE PROVOST DR. LAWRENCE ORR EALY Dr. Laurence Ealy, provost of Hobart College, and received his L.L.B. at Temple University in 1934, his A.M. at the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1947 and his Ph.D. in 1951 at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Ealy came to Hobart this year from Naval War College. Before this, he served in the Navy from 1941 to 1946 and retired a Commander. Concerning scholarly endeavors, Dr. Ealy has published seven books on world affairs and history. DEAN BENJAMIN P. ATKINSON Benjamin Atkinson, Dean of Hobart College, received his B.A. at Amherst in 1938, graduating Magna Cum Laude. He obtained his M.A. at Syra- cuse in 1941 where he became an instructor in English until 1947 when he came to Hobart. At Hobart he became Assistant to the Dean in 1950, associate professor of English in 1954, As- sistant Dean in 1955, and Dean in 1959. Aside from his affiliations with the College, Mr. Atkinson is the co-editor of Literature For Our Time, a col- lege anthology of modem writing. 33 MR. JOHN STEPHENS WITTE Director of Admissions A. B., Columbia 1945 M.A., Columbia 1946 MR. CHARLES P. BOSWELL Assistant Director of Admissions B. A., Hobart 1951 MR. ELLIS S. HAMMOND Assistant to the Director of Admissions B.A., Hobart 1957 34 Lejt to right: Boswell, Witte, Hammond. REVEREND DAVID A. CRUMP Chaplain B.A., Alfred 1950 B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary 1953 DR. HORACE NEWTON HUBBS T reasurer B.E., Union College 1915 M.A., University of Rochester 1925 Ph.D., Cornell University 1931 MR. CLIFFORD EDWARD ORR Director of Public Relations B.S., Hobart 1925 36 % 'Hi jff j MR. HENRY A. ZIMMERMAN Alumni Secretary R.S., Hobart 1933 37 MR. ROBERT MILNE Acting Director of Placement Assistant to the Dean B.A., Hobart 1952 MR. THOMAS D. GOLDRICK Bursar B.A., Hobart 1952 38 MISS ELIZABETH R. DURFEE Registrar of the Colleges B.S., William Smith 1917 M.S., Cornell 1924 39 LIBRARY STAFF Miss Hopkins Mrs. Thalman 40 I I MEDICAL STAFF Dr Philip W. Skinner Mrs. I ena Guilfoose Miss Anne Finnell Mrs. S. W. Rock wood M iss Florence Humphrey Below: The new Infirmary serving both Hobart and William Smith Colleges. PROFESSORS EMERITI Walter Hetherington Durfee Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus B.A., Hobart, 1908; M.C.E., Harvard, 1911; Ph.D., Cornell, 1930 John Ernest Lansing Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus B.A., Harvard, 1898; M.A., 1900 Herbert Hilarion Yeames Professor of Greek Languages and Literature, Emeritus B.A., Harvard, 1895; M.A., 1896; L.H.D., Hobart, 1948 Janies Mickel Williams Professor of Sociology, Emeritus B.A., Brown, 1898; B.D.. Union Theological Seminary, 1901; Ph.D., Columbia, 1906; LL.D., Hobart, 1941 Foster Partridge Boswell Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, Emeritus B.A.. Hobart, 1901; M.A., Harvard, 1902; Ph.D., 1904 Alexander Logan Harris Professor of Modern Languages. Emeritus B.A., Queens, 1909; M.A., 1910; Ph.D., 1930 Leonard Axel Lawson Professor of International Relations, Emeritus B.A.. Upsala, 1909; M.A., Columbia. 1911; Ph.D., 1922; LL.D., Upsala, 1943 FACULTY • • • NATURAL SCIENCES I PROFESSORS Ralph H. Bullard, PhD. Alfred C. Haussmann, Ph.D. Walter H. Durfee, Ph.D. Theodore T. Odell, Ph.D. Robert L. Beinert, Ph.D. George Calingaert, Sc.D. Harold Babb, Ph.D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Abigail M. Mosey, M.A. Charles G. Barton, B.A. Richard A. Ryan, Ph.D. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS and LECTURERS Louis F. Nellis, B.S. Constance A. Brewer, M.A. Mrs. George Feidner, Ph.D. Willard N. Runquist, Ph.D. Dwight H. Gardiner, M.A. INSTRUCTORS Emily T. Wolff, Ph.D. John P. Farnsworth, B.A. Kenneth L. Laws, M.S. 43 SOCIAL SCIENCES PROFESSORS John G. VanDeusen, Ph.D. Ignacy Aleksandrowicz, J.U.D. Lawrence 0. Ealy. Ph.D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS William G. Hosking, Ph.D. Maynard Smith, Ph.D. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS Francis J. M. O’Laughlin, B.A. John R. Farnsworth, Ph.D. Thomas T. Luckmann, Ph.D. John W. Morse, M.A. Philip I. Metterling, Ph.D. Friedrich II. Tenbruck, Ph.D. INSTRUCTORS Mrs. Thamas T. Luckmann, M.A. Perrell F. Payne, M.A. Marian Stever, M.A. Melvin M. Leiman, B.A. Carolyn B. Andervont, Ph.D. Wendell E. Tripp, Jr., A.M. Young C. Kim, Ph.D. Mrs. Leon Stover, M.A. 44 HUMANITIES PROFESSORS Frederick Lehnert, M.A. Mrs. Robert M. Cook, Ph.D. Otto E. Schoen-Rene, Ph.D. John Lydenberg, Ph.D. The Rev. Richard W. Day, Ph.D. Lindsay A. J. Lafford George V. Walsh, Ph.D. J. Robert Loy, Ph.D. Lawrence Springer, Ph.D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Elosise Wood Edward E. Griffith Benjamin P. Atkinson, M.A. Clinton P. Ressing, Ed.D. Frances E. Bailey, Ph.D. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS Alexander S. Campbell, M.A. Daniel J. Petrizzi, M.A. Edward R. Cuony, Ph.D. INSTRUCTORS Shirley' E. Swarthout, B.S. Nicholas V. D’Angelo, B.M. Mrs. Fabiola Aguirre, Ph.D. Richard 0. Whitcomb, M.A. Denis S. Kotsonis, B.A. Roger Hancock, Ph.D. Margaret Tongue, M.A. Flenry F. Sedorovitz, M.A. Leon E. Stover, M.A. John T. Papademetriou, B.A. Mrs. Edward Saraydar, M.A. Roger Farrand, B.A. George E. Boisvert, Jr., B.A. Walter Keske, B.A. Edgar D. Nelson. B.A. David Burrows, M.A. Bruce Rosen, M.A. 45 Lt. Col. LaRoy R. Stoltz Professor of Air Science AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. DETACHMENT 570 Major Alessandro Beretta Assistunt Professor of Air Science Captain Edward M. Lindbloom Captain Joseph H. Batorski Captain Samuel G. Schenk Assistant rofessor of Air Science Assistant Professor of Air Science Assistant Professor of Air Science 47 RELAXATION 49 Row one: Ingersoll, Smith, Spitzer, Weinstein, Gaw. Row two: Elkin, Ashman, Spitzer, McKernon, Rogers, Goodridge, Clinton, Clark, Cherlstein, Furman. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Hobart Interfraternity Council is made up of the president and pne representative from each fraternity and meets weekly for the purpose of discussing fraternity problems and planning inter- fraternity policies and functions. This year, under the leadership of its president Robert Gaw, the I.F.C. has accomplished much in the direction of interfraternity cooperation with the faculty and with the city of Geneva. Among the ten fraternities more than 100 underprivileged children were given a Christmas party complete with Santa Claus. The I.F.C. also sponsored the annual Interfraternity Sing and the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra. “Among the organizations flourishing in 1870 were three ‘Secret Societies,’ forerunners of the ten fraternities that now grace the campus. In addition there sprang up an array of clubs and other associations, a few of which wrere known as the Wheel and Coasting Clubs, the Prohibition Whiskey Ring, the Gun and Smoking Clubs, the Royal Order of Billy Goats, and the Order of Intellectual Smugglers.” 50 From “Twenty Generations of Hobart' KAPPA BETA PHI Kappa Beta Phi is an Honorary Social Society which gathers at points of interest on campus and in Geneva to discuss affairs of note. Founded at Hohart in 1890, chapters have been subsequently es- tablished at Cornell 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 College in 1827 in opposition to the strict scholastic elements of Phi Beta Kappa. The Union chapter, along with several of its colonies, lasted for thirty-five years, but was forced out of existence by the Temper- ance movement. Thought dead forever, the society sprang up again with its rebirth at Hobart in 1890. Seated: Hickey, Schwenk (president), Koehler, Caw. Standing: Shone, Anderson, Clinton, Aubeuf, Salisbury, Parker, Gordon, Agar, Tierney, Clark. XM 52 624 SOUTH MAIN STREET Row one: Congdon, Goodridge, Greppin. Row two: Agar, Best, LeBlanc, Salisbury, Smith, Beebe, McConnel. Row three: Clark, Staub, Buddensee, Murose, VanBrunt, Finley, Harrington, Cooper. 10 Sigma Phi fraternity was founded at Union College in 1827, and on the Ho- bart campus in 1840. It is next to the oldest of the modern Greek-letter frater- nities, and was the first of them to estab- lish a branch in another college. There are eleven active chapters of Sigma Phi, and Baird, observing this low number, with his usual insight, remarks that Sigma Phi’s growth and extension is typi- fied by an intense conservatism. So might their growth be, hut their spirit, at least on the Hobart campus, could hardly be typed as such. Seated: Congdon, Goodridge (President). Standing: Greppin. 53 KAPPA ALPHA SOCIETY 54 v s 600 SOUTH MAIN STREET Row one: King, Wickersham, Hebard, McKernon, Parsons, Humphrey, Preston, Tuttle. Row two: Workman, Rooks, Lavery, Ingram, Johnson, Charters, Fraher, Barnes. KA The Kappa Alpha society is the oldest secret brotherhood of a social and liter- ary character which has had a continuous existence in American Colleges, being founded in 1825. Baird relates a quaint sentence written about the first initiation, which states that the secret proceedings were followed by an adjournment to the well known dining room at Knights boarding house, downtown, where a sup- per was made enjoyable without extra stimulants of any kind, name or nature. It’s encouraging to note that even vener- able tradition suffers in the process of time. The Hobart chapter of Kappa Alpha Society was founded in 1844, de- activated in 1845, and finally re-estab- lished in 1879. There are eight active chapters. Seated: Parsons, McKernon (President). Standing: Humphrey, Hebbard, Wickersham. 55 THETA DELTA CHI FRATERNITY 737 SOUTH MAIN STREET 56 Row one: Beal, Clinton, Fouquet. Row two: Kreiger, Tinsley, York, Saunders, Hillman, Brown, Baldwin, Snook, Parker, Cole, Gallup, Richardson, King. Row three: Caldwell, Peterson, Percell, Humphrey, Nelson, Bliss, Robertson, Britton, Lukoff, Clapper, Marcy, Hahn. OAX Theta Delta Chi originated in 1847 at Union College. It was founded at Hobart in 1857. It is one of the oldest Greek letter societies, being the eleventh secret college fraternity organized. This frater- nity has the singular distinction of burn- ing down two fraternity houses. As one campus sage remarked, the Thetas sing while their house burns. The present house, according to the traditional pat- tern, should burn in 1978. Row one: Clinton (President), York. Row two: Fouquet, Saunders, Beal. 57 SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY 58 775 SOUTH MAIN STREET Row one: Nellis, Lehigh, Chierlestein, Fowler, O’Bannon. Row two: Brigs, Southall, Schwenk, Holland, Ceruti, Anderson. Molter, Kitzman, Jacobstein, Mortimer, Atkinson, Wright. Row three: Cabal, Sterling, Hill, Dieter, Cadan, Pascoe, Poole, Kuhns, Petterson, Koehler, Cook, Davison. IX Strife is the father of all things, said Heraclitus, and properly, strife was the father of Sigma Chi. A disagreement arose at Miami University amongst the brothers of Delta Kappa Epsilon over the election of one of its members to office of poet in the Erodelphian Literary So- ciety. A schism followed, and the schis- matics assumed the name of Sigma Phi. One year later, upon discovering that there was an eastern and more venerable fraternity of the same name, they changed thir name to Sigma Chi. This was in 1855, and thirty-seven years later, in 1892, Sigma Chi was founded on the Hobart Campus. There are now over 120 chapters. Row one: Lehigh, Chielestin (President). Row two: Nellis, Fowler, O’Bannon. 59 PHI PHI DELTA FRATERNITY 60 711 SOUTH MAIN STREET 1 Row one: Herne, Bogart, Smith, Whitney, Allen. Row two: Eckert, Gropin, Cona, Milner, MacPherson, Spitzer, Cosmides, Souma, Grant. Row three: Dorofi, Russell, Learn, Campbell, Daly, Agard, Sargent, Acquilino, Debacco, Zegarrelli. Phi Phi Delta is the oldest of the two local fraternities at Hobart. Founded in 1902 as Phi, it later became known as Phi Fraternity, and later in 1915, hav- ing grown in members as well as phis, it became known as Phi Phi Delta. They are a local fraternity by choice, and as their FI-Book article has asserted for the last eight years, We are the sole judges of our wants, and because of that, we usually get what we want. And this is an age of conformity . . .? Row one: Smith (President), Whitney. Row two: Hearn, Bogart, Allen. 61 KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY 62 584 SOUTH MAIN STREET Row one: Woebel, Golch, Lake, Hubard, Ray, Smith, Baumann, Kerley, Brown, Hanson, Lloyd, Gaw. Row two: Marbury, Dawe, Gaylord, Powers, Cross, Havranack, Naughton, Fredenburgh, Switzer, Michael, Lynch. KZ Kappa Sigma was founded in 1869, at the University of Virginia, or according to the If-Book, in A.D. 1400, at the Uni- versity of Bologna. The important date is, of course, 1935, when Kappa Sigma became a Hobart Fraternity. Kappa Sigma was the first southern fraternity to expand in the North. It is 128 chap- ters large, and boast of an excellent scholarship system for its undergraduate members. Seated: Lynch, Loy. Standing: Gaw (President). 63 rn,nf„mwiwwrmiin... DELTA CHI FRATERNITY 64 710 SOUTH MAIN STREET Row one: Hoare, S.; Kenny, T.; Price, G.; Grossi, J.; Richard, G. Row two: Carlagena, R.; Wolf, R.; Rudge, J.; Wheeler, J.; Allman, C.; Valentine, R. AX Delta Chi was founded at Cornell Uni- versity in 1890, as an honorary legal fraternity. In 1909, it became a profes- sional fraternity, and in 1921, it became open to all. The actuating motive of the fraternity was to create an organization of distinctive homogeneity, the better to promote friendship, develop character, advance justice and assist in obtaining for its members a sound education. The Hobart chapter of Delta Chi was founded in 1948. Row one: Kenny, Price (President). Row two: Wheeler, Rudge, Wolfe. 65 66 573 SOUTH MAIN STREET Row one: Maynard, Dickinson, Nugent, Tuttle, Bower, Ingersoll, Studerbakman. Heffron, Hansen, Wholhueter, Lott, DePaul. Row two: Gage, Tilden, Swain, Loughran, Lyall, Koleman, McNeill, Frieder, Bradner, Kirschhofer, Beardsley, Rogers. 0KT Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1906, and on the Hobart campus in 1951. The founders wanted a campus society to combat undemocratic practices and the ideals of false aristocracy. The three fundamental ideals which guided the founders in establishing Phi Kappa Tau, were an emphasis upon innate worth as a qualification for membership, the dem- ocratic nature of the fraternity and its Christian ideals. There are seventy ac- tive chapters. 67 Seated: Studebaker, Ingersoll (PresidentI, Bradner, Bower. PHI SIGMA KAPPA FRATERNITY 704 SOUTH MAIN STREET 68 Row one: Miller, Stevens, Knowles, Davis, Ashman, Lowenberg, Wilson. Row two: Mennen, Carpenter, Bolstein, Franco, Scott, Apple, Harned, Dick, Hughes. t XK Phi Sigma Kappa was founded in 1873 at the Massachusetts Agricultural College—a fact which they continually try to overlook by giving the modern name of Old Mac, University of Massa- chusetts. It was founded at Hobart in 1950. The objectives are the stimulation of scholarship, development of character, and the promotion of friendship. There are forty-six active chapters. Row one: Trotta, Ashman (President). Row two: Dick, Lowenberg, Davis, Carpenter. 69 BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY 756 SOUTH MAIN STREET Row one: Reed, Tinsley, Best, Brunei, Vielbig, Marmon, Saabye, Merrins, Kaffel, O’Neil, McDermott, Sanburg, Masteller, Knapp. Row two: Arum, Daly, Lowenthal, Levine, Beir, Lynch, Seaye, Rcdner, Collins, Korshin, James, Lee. Seated: Scheerin, Weinstein, Fink. BZ Beta Sigma was founded on the Hobart campus in 1918 as a chapter of the then new Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity. It was founded on the principles of brotherhood and democracy which transcend all na- tional, racial, and religious differences. The chapter, in 1959, voted to sever af- filiation with the national fraternity, Beta Sigma Tau, and consequently is now Hobart’s second existing local fraternity. One of the brothers of Beta Sigma, on being asked the reason why the brothers wanted to become a local fraternity, mumbled something about feeding a fire and getting no heat in return. Seated: Sclieeren, Weinstein (President). Standing: Brunei, Fink, Best. 71 DISTINCTION BOARD OF CONTROL Sealed: Clinton, Turner, Beale (Treasurer), Chirelstein (President), Tinsley (Vice President), Vielbig (Secretary), Hoexter, O’Bannon. Standing: Cummings, Saunders, Saabye, Weinstein, Locke, Mortimer, Clark. Krienheder, O'Reill, Price. The Hobart Board of Control was founded al the turn of the century and since has been the foremost legislative body on campus. Each class elects four officers, and these men serve in the dual capacity as leaders of their respective classand representatives to the Board. The Board closely supervises the finances of student organizations which receive money from the student tax, and also uses its discretion in recognizing new student organizations and their charters. In attempts to further the social life of the students, as well as their education, the Board has financed and publicized many concerts and lectures. 74 Seated: Oberlander (Vice President), Weishaus (President), Cory (Secretary-Treasurer). Standing: Scher, Phillips, Cohen, Oshrin, Schiff. 75 INDEPENDENT COUNCIL PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1776, being established as the Alpha Virginia at the College of William and Mary. The Zeta of New York is the Hobart Chapter instituted on July 6, 1871. ZETA OF NEW YORK John Lydenberg—President Mrs. Raymond D. Heath—Vice President John R. Farnsworth—Secretary Newton E. Farwell—Treasurer JUNIORS William Smith College Marcia Berges Hobart College Kenneth Kreinheder Donald Brunei SENIORS William Smith College Patricia Dewey Chari Herendeen Zipporah Weiss Hobart College Gary Birnbaum Michael Gleecker Barry Kaminsky Frederick Krieger William Robertson Milton Rodriguez Peter Tinsley Seated: Chirestein, Weishaus, Davison. Standing: Robertson, Tinsley, Weinstein. DRUIDS Selection to the Druid Society is the highest overall student honor on the Hobart campus. A small group of men are chosen for this honor from the Junior Class. These men are “tapped” as they leave the college chapel during moving-up day ceremonies. This sign of recognition at Hobart College comes only to those men who represent a combination of academic, social and extracurricular achievement. Its members include athletes, campus publication heads, and leaders in student gov- ernment. The sole qualification for Druid selection is “most outstanding on campus.” 77 Seated: Arum, Tierney. Standing: Kreinheder, Nellis, Locke, Oberlander. CHIMERA This Junior Honor Society derives its name from the Chimera of Greek mythology which was a female with the body of a goat and the head and tail of a lion. Each year the men are elected to Chimera from the incoming Junior class and are selected on the basis of their extracurricular activities, athletic and academic records, as well as many other as- pects of campus life at Hobart. Along, with the other honor societies, Chimera aids in providing tours and accommodations for prospective students as well as other visitors. The feature social event of the year. Spring Weekend, is under the supervision of the Junior Honor Society. 78 ORANGE KEY The Orange Key Society is the Honor Society of the Sophomore Class and was founded in 1926. Freshmen who have shown great ability in campus leadership and extracurricular activities while maintaining satisfactory academic standards are accorded this recognition. The Society fills the role of official student reception committee at Hobart College by assisting in the conduction of Sub-Freshman Orientation Week at the beginning of the school year. The Orange Key members also take charge of the annual Fall Weekend festivities. The Society is self-perpetuating and announces the next year’s membership on moving-up Day each spring. 79 Seated: Levine, Price, Reed, Leech. Standing: Phillips, McPhearson, Clark, Hill, Adams, O’Neill. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The yellow and blue of the Arnold Air Society, now in its sixth year at Hobart, is an honorary organization composed of Junior and Senior Cadets. Nationally, the society unites more than ten thousand members in one hundred colleges and universities. Its members, anticipating reserve com- missions, are concerned with furthering the meaning and traditions of the United States Air Force on their respective campuses. The Society meets every week for discussion and promotion of the campus and community projects it sponsors. Front row: Scheeren; Richard; Clinton, Commander; Ceruti; Lunt; Korshin. Bach row: O'Ban- non; Gaw; Clark; Hecker; Fin- ley ; Molter. DELTA PHI ALPHA Founded on campus in 1940, the Beta Phi Chapter of the National Honorary German Society seeks to recognize excellence in the study of German and to provide incentive for higher scholarship. Mem- bership is limited to those who show both an ability to master the language of German and interest in its culture. The fraternity, one of 76 chapters stretching from coast to coast, aims to promote the study of Germany, its language, and its civilization.The members read papers and present reports on subjects pertaining to Germany. I.R.H.S. Seated: Thompson, President; Griffiths, Secretary; Weiss; Jacobson; Kramer, Treasurer. Standing: Oshrin; Campbell; Bleeker; Halperin; Casson; Spitzer. The Hobart and William Smith International Relations Honor Society was founded in 1916. It is one of the numerous chapters belonging to the Association of International Relations Clubs. The I.R.H.S. is also affiliated with the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, the Foreign Policy As- sociation and the American Association for the United Nations. The purpose of the I.R.H.S. is to foster an intelligent understanding of international events amongst the student body. EPSILON PI SIGMA Epsilon Pi Sigma is the local Science Honor Society. It was founded at Ho- bart in 1924 and was expanded to both colleges in 1939. Its purpose is to recog- nize and reward scientific work of merit and its members include all students who have maintained a high academic stand- ard within the Natural Sciences. Dr. Beinert is the faculty advisor of the society. Seated: Bleeker; Kaminsky. President; Richter. Standing: Hanigsberg; Birn- baum. 81 Seated: Wheeler, Spitzer (Treasurer), Swain. Standing: Seidel, Richard (President), Mason (Secretary). KAPPA KAPPA PSI The Gamma Epsilon chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band frater- nity, was fuundcd on May 30, 1953. De- cause they felt the need for a closer tie within the Band, twelve members of the Ho- bart Marching Band organized this fraternity at Hobart. Besides promoting fellowship within the band, Kappa Kappa Psi has en- couraged and promoted improvement in the Band through numerous service projects. Joan Murphy, Carol Rieger, Sue Jenkins (President), Barbara Meyers, Becky Shellman. PHI DELTA Phi Delta is the honorary journalistic society at Hobart and William Smith Colleges, and was founded in 1947. It purports to give recognition to students who have displayed outstanding qualities in journalism, literature, or any of the related arts, and to encourage efforts in these fields. A student must have held a position on two or more college publica- tions, or have done other literary work deserving recognition to qualify for membership. 82 PHI SIGMA IOTA Phi Sigma Iota, the National Honorary Romance Language Society, was founded in 1929 at Allegheny College. The Phi Eta chapter was established at Hobart and Wil- liam Smith Colleges in 1939. The objectives of the society are to pro- mote better human understanding through the study of the Romance languages and the cul- ture of the nations who speak them. Scholar- ship in these fields is encouraged through re- search and discussion. A research paper is presented by one of the members at each of the monthly meetings. Seated: Duennevier, Peckham, de Vyver. Standing: Gumm. PI GAMMA MU Phi Gamma Mu is the Honorary Social Science Society at the Colleges. The New York Rho Chapter was established here in 1939, the Society itself dating to 1927. The purpose of the organi- zation is to foster interest in all fields of the social sciences. Members of the chapter work to further their understanding of their field. They visit local indus- tries, hear lectures by recognized experts, and view pertinent firms. In order to qualify for mem- bership, a student must average “B” or better for a total of twenty hours in the social sciences. Seated: Persell, McKinnon, Kramer. Standing: Snook, Lehigh, Herendeen, Briggs, Oshrin. 84 CREATION Frederick Krieger Literary Editor Ernest H. Greppin Jr. Associate Editor George Richard Senior Editor Brian O’Bannon Organizations Editor Robert Furman Sports Editor James William Gordon Edilor-in-Chief Robert Staub Advertising Editor William Sanders Photographic Editor 86 Jeffrey Holland Business Editor Seated: Catherine Carleton, Barbara Bryant. Standing: Jeffrey Holland, George Richard, James Gordon, Ernest Greppin, Barbara Smith, William Sanders, Robert Staub, Lawrence Clark, Frederick Krieger. Not shown: Walter Cooper, Malcolm Goodridge, Gifford Salisbury. THE ECHO OF THE SENECA - 1960 The Echo of the Seneca, oldest of all Hobart publications, was established in 1858 as a Sophomore Class project. In 1863 the directorship of the Echo passed from the hands of the Sophomores to those of the Juniors under whose guidance the yearbook remained until 1947. At that time the Echo assumed its present form, one of all class production under the editorship of a Hobart Senior. The Echo reveals the main aspects of the academic, social, religious and athletic life of the campus. 87 Seated: Constantine, Hatch. Standing: Cona, Love, Lubetkin, Holland, Wilson, Schwartz. Bauscli, Lowenthal, Kramer, Hovka, Dunlop. THE HERALD The Herald, oldest continuous newspaper in Geneva and one of the oldest college journals in the nation, was founded at Hobart in 1879 as a monthly literary maga- zine Since then, it has oerved as llir iiff'icinl student news organ of llte College, being converted to a weekly around 1900 and merging editorially 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. Gail Constantine, Anthony Hatch 89 THE H” BOOK Humphrey, McKernon, Hebard, Parsons The “H” Book is published annually by representatives of the Junior Class. It is the official guidebook of the college, and its primary function is to familiarize both freshmen and transfer students with Hobart traditions, and with the nature of the various campus organizations. The book contains a guide map of the campus, various organizational constitutions, Hobart’s songs and cheers, the school calendar, athletic recapitulations, brief write-ups of the extracurricular activities, plus a description of each of the ten Greek letter students with all non-academic facets available to him at Hobart College. 90 THE HOBART REVIEW The Hobart Review is a student pub- lication aimed at furthering the interest of students in the field of literary ex- pression. The Review contains stories and poems submitted by the students in addition to selections written by outstand- ing authors of past and present. The Review, started in 1950, was originally a yearly publication, but its outstanding success made it possible to publish it biannually. Smith, Rogers W.E.O.S. WEOS, the radio station of the Colleges of the Seneca, was founded in 1948. It operates forty- one hours a week, from seven-thirty to one P.M. Sunday through Friday. The station has been ham- pered by lack of funds but has managed to maintain the high quality of performance of a first class college radio station. New equipment has been purchased and technical improvements have added to the effectiveness of the broadcasts. The station provides coverage of Hobart intercollegiate athletic events as well as a well rounded coverage of music, news and panel discussions. WEOS is a member of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System and operates from the studios in the basement of Smith Hall. 91 I. Seated: Boltstein; Steglitz; Spitzer; Asham; Molter, President. Standing: Wickersham; LeBlanc; Cummings; Lott. INTRAMURAL BOARD ) The Intramural Board of Hobart College consists of one member of each dormitory and frater- nity and is set up specifically to oversee the entire curriculum of the intramural athletics on the Hobart campus. Presided over by a chairman, each individual sport is organized by an appointed manager in whose hands is placed the responsibility of scheduling and tallying of league stand- ings. The Board also is the acting body in such matters as disputes, playoffs, and personal manage- ment as well as handling the inter-class contests. 92 CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders of Hobart and William Smith Colleges, under captains Barry Chappel and Nancy- Page Perkins, showed outstanding pep, energy and endurance in leading the crowds of the wetter than web football season. They also accomplished a “first” in the history of the colleges in cheer- ing for the last two home basketball games. Kneeling: Perkins, Dalton, Hogg, Davis, McGraw, Chappel. Standing: Johnston, Chamberlain, Alpent, Ossont. Hale. Feurr. 93 Front: Crewe, Weiss. Middle: Schrieber. Wilson, Munroe, Welton, Locke. Rear: Leech, Berges, Robertson, White, Larson. LITTLE THEATER Little Theater claims the distinction of being the largest organization on campus. Over one hun- dred and fifty students turn out each year to work both on stage and behind the scenes. The 1959- 1960 season opened with Herman Sudermann’s MAGDA. Joan Murphy played the title role to per- fection. She was ably supported by Joan Crewe, Peter K. Hahn, and James W. Leech in major roles. This story of a daughter’s break with her family was presented Parents Weekend and was well- received. In December Jeremy Drayson, Robert Wilson, Joan Munroe, and Barbara Wilson starred in Sean O’Casey’s PURPLE DUST. A rollicking comedy involving two English gentlemen and their Irish mistresses, the play ran for three nights. The Spring Term opened with Jean Anouilh’s THE LARK. This story of Joan of Arc starred Susan Roth, James Leech, Andy Barasda, Peter Lavery, Richard Salzman, John Durgin and Edward Metzger. It included a large supporting cast and was applauded by full houses for four nights. The musical comedy chosen for production in the spring was PAL JOEY. Many of the songs from the show are among the most popular of our time, and this added to a brilliant production. President of Little Theater for the year was Georg Schreiber. He was assisted by Arthur Locke as vice president. William Robertson as treasurer, Marcia Burgess as secretary, and Peter Lavery as Social Chairman. Mr. E. E. Griffith was director and producer for the fifteenth year. Known and loved by all, we take our hats off to “Griff” and express our appreciation for another year of good theater. 94 Joan Murphy in “Magda” “Griff Joan Murphy and Poter Lavery in “Magada” Barbara Wilson and Bob Wilson in “Purple Dust Ellen Slobud accompanies “Purple Dust” John Leech and Marsha Berges in “Magda” St. John’s Guild assists the Chaplain in services at St. John’s Chapel. It is open to all interested Hobart students. The group’s activities include serving at celebrations of Holy Communion, lay read- ing and organizational work for the Chapel services. The Chaplain serves as advisor to the Guild. The work of the Guild is administered by three mem- bers, the Clerk, Sacristan, and Almoner, who are members of the Guild. 96 ST. JOHN’S GUILD CANTERBURY CLUB The aim of the Canterbury Club is to serve the Mission of Christianity in higher education by fostering among the students of this institution a better understanding of the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church and loyalty to its corporate life. This aim is carried out through the club’s various activities during the academic year. Row one: Arnold, Knight, Smith. Fisher, Danzinger. Row two: Morse, McGiffert, Traugott, Whelan, Kibby, Gumm, Clark. Row three: Granger, Studebaker, Speirs, Freudenberg, Bradner, Langler, Dutton, Mrs. O’Dell, President; Hirshson. Row four: Loughran, Langdon, Krulis, Tilden, Hooper, Swan, Hass, Lockhart, Roberts. Row five: Donoghue, Crosby, Gutshall, Smith, Swain, Butcher, Faulds, Wilkenson, Come, Rev. Crump. Row one: Gipner, Pearson, Le Vein, Lynch, Petramalo, Zegarelli, Mooney, Brown. Row two: Salesi, Gallagher, Wedvick, Smith, Shipman, Jones, McKenna, Hoextcr, Wright. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a national organization sponsored by the Roman Catholic Church. Its pur- pose is to guide the spiritual aims of its members and strengthen their temporal lives with pro- grams involving speaking and discussion groups. In carrying out its aims, it offers a program which is diversified with religious, social and intellectual activities. TEMPLE CLUB The Temple Club, founded in 1945, serves members of Hobart and William Smith who are of the Jewish faith. The Club aims to give its members further instruction in their religion in order that they may apply this knowledge to present day aspects of Judaism. During 1959- 1960 the club sponsored coordinate edu- cational and social functions, including dances, lectures and the traditional Par- Standing: Tierney, Sonenblick, Kane. Seller, Scliiner. 98 Senior Cadets.. Row one: Greppin, Lunt, Richard, Ceruti, Molter, Clinton, O’Bannon. Row two: Korshin, Scheeren, Caw, Koehler, Furman, Banning, Seddon. Junior Cadets. Row one: Finley, Heenan, VanBrunt, Beebe, Knapp, Duff, Durgin. Row two: Kyle, Hye-Knudsen, Agar, Hecker. Field. Daly. Clark, Crofts. 99 SCHOLA CANTORUM Schola Cantorum is the official choir and concert group of Hobart and William Smith Colleges. It was organized in 1940 when the Hobart Glee Club merged with the William Smith Choral Club. Schola offers its members personal pleasure and diversion, as well as a satisfaction derived from the success and activity of the group. Schola presents two concert programs a year, one at Christmas and the other at Easter. Through ut the year, the group appears in Chapel and at various school functions. 100 MOTET CHOIR Under the dust of a Sunday evening the Motet Choir can he heard. The selected voices of both colleges and the Schola Cantorum constitute this mixed choir of about twenty-five members. Their primary function is to provide music for morning and evening chapel services on Sunday. Occasionally the group ventures forth to sing at other churches in different cities. These recitals are most common during Lent. The group, whose primary interest is church music, is under the direc- tion of Professor Lindsay Lafford. who is also the organist. Row one: Whelan, Persell, Smith, Shellman, Lofford, Rickard, Munroe, Clarke, Scott. Row two: Potter, Hass, Field, Warne, Hendee, Butcher, Moore, Hill, Gay, Hye-Knudsen. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha is the National Honorary Debating Society. The Hobart Chapter was established in 1935 and re- organized in 1946. Its purpose is to honor outstanding speakers and debaters, and to stimulate the development of bet- ter and more effective debating and pub- lic speaking. A student is eligible for membership after completing two years of service on the debating team. 101 HOBART STATESMEN Purcell, Ray, Knapp, Vielbig, Hampson, Lightcap, Hye-Knudsen. Fouquet. The Statesmen, under the direction of Mr. Nick D’Angelo, is comprised of an indefinite number of select Hobart voices. Modeled after such groups as the Colgate 13 and the Whiffenpoofs, the Statesmen began to sing in 1952. They apDear at many campus events and often sing at local establishments upon request. 102 1 Row one: Cooper, Wickersliam, Chase, Salisbury, Baltzly, Smith, Mannino, Greppin, Kenschhofer. Row two: Davidson, Le Blanc. Beebe, Bradner, McConnel. Pearl, Bower. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB The Young Republicans Club is composed of students al the colleges who have a strong in- terest in the current political scene. This yeat the members attended conventions at Albany and Syracuse for the purpose of discussing cur- rent political problems. With the presidential election in September, the club has had an active year and its membership has risen to thirty-five. Kent Smith, Governor Rockefeller 103 SPORTS 105 The 1959 Hobart College Football Season was marked by a complete reversal of form for the Statesmen, in more than one way. First of all, it was the “losingest” season that an Eddie Tryon coached aggregation had suf- fered since 1948. Secondly, Tryon’s 14th year as a coach was marked by upsets, two out of three of the gridders’ wins came when they were underdogs, while three out of five of their defeats or ties came as upsets. The only games that responded true to form were the Rochester, Vermont, and Alfred games. 106 Co-Captains elect: Dick Tierney and Gordie Grass. FOOTBALL 1959 1959 Hobart Varsity Footbal Squad. Front row: Stockel, Briggs, Furman, Hoexter (Captain), Schwenk, Holmes, Rolfe. Second row: Johns, Vielbig, Swanson, Tierney, Cook, Grass, Learn, Upper. Third row: Yelas, Weise, Adkinson, Havranek, Russell, Martin, Cabal, Dope, Herne. Fourth row: Naughton, Muench, Sniscak, VanEtten, Daly and Kirkwoon (Manager). Back row: Tryon (Head Coach), Abraham (Trainer), Stiles (Assistant Coach), Garnish (Frosh Coach). Coaches Teague, Tryon, Kraus, Stiles and Abraham. 107 HOBART—3 ST. LAWRENCE—21 The gridmen opened their season at home, against St. Lawrence, who hadn’t beaten them in eight years. The hustling Larries completely dominated play throughout the first three periods. The sole Hobart touchdown was scored in the last quarter by the second team when Larry Russell pitched to end Jim Upper in the end-zone, and the 2-point conversion was good. HOBART—7 ROCHESTER—34 On the following Saturday, the Tryon-men journeyed to Rochester to meet their traditional arch- rivals, the University of Rochester. The Yellowjackets were sporting a 10 game winning streak and were favored to beat the winless Statesmen for the second year in a row. The determination and fight of the outclassed Statesmen were not enough to keep out the tough Rochester line-or to slow down the swift U of R backs. The score was 28-0 before Yelas could uncork a T.D. pass to Tom Schwenk, in the final period, but they were unable to score as the Rochester defense held at crucial moments. St. Lawrence HOBART—6 VERMONT—31 The losing streak was not abated as Hobart took the long trek up to the Green Mountain only to be on the short end of a 31-6 score. In the first three quarters, Hobart outrushed and outfought the Catamounts, but with the score 13-6 at the end of this period, the roof fell in on the Statesmen. All during the game, the losers could not get the important yard that was needed to capitalize on their sustained drives, a weakness that lost Hobart more than one game of the season. In this game, for the first time, the timing on the Statesmen’s run- ning game was beginning to click, but two Ho- bart passes were intercepted, one for a touch- down and the other leading to one. Hobart’s pass defense also proved inadequate to the oc- casion, as Vermont completed 7 out of 12 passes, that were the decisive factors in the con- test. The hard-fought game was interrupted in the third quarter, when a fight broke out on the field, a player from each side was ejected. In this game, a few individual mistakes lost the game for Hobart, and but for these mistakes, the team played very well. Reserve halfback. Bob Daly, played a fine game in the losing cause as did the Hobart interior linemen. Captain Hoexter Team watches HOBART—19 ALFRED—0 Not since 1950, when the Statesmen lost their first four games, had Hobart gotten off to such a bad start. Now, before a Homecoming day crowd, the Statesmen met equally unvic- torious Alfred University. In a game that usually is for the mythical upper New York State championship, the home team gained an impressive victory. All the scoring was done in the first half as Hobart ran up 252 yards rushing to Alfred’s minus 7 yards. Touchdowns were scored by Dick Llope, on a 51 yard scamper, by Upper, on a pass from Yelas, and by Adkin- son, who, on one of the prettiest pass-run plays ever seen in Boswell Bowl, crazy-legged 40 yards to paydirt after catching a flat pass from Yelas. Misfortune struck the Statesmen in this game, as Yelas was lost to the team for the rest of the season with a cracked shoulder. This game marked the return to the line-up of Tony Holmes, and the shift of Herne back to full- back. These two accounted for a lot of the Statesmen’s yardage. I 10 Briggs Schwenk HOBART—0 UNION—0 In this, the most disappointing of all the games, an undermanned, underdog Union team tied the highly favored Statesmen. The Tryonmen only gave up 3 yards on the ground, while netting 170 yards, but sloppy play and poor timing, resulting in part from the use of two new quarterbacks, Larry Russell and Bill Muench, prevented the superior Statesmen from scoring. HOBART—13 C. W. POST—0 In order to shake up his stumbling team, coach Tryon installed a two-platoon system, with the Hustlers or second team starting this Parent’s Weekend game, and the Rinky-Dinks or first team in reserve. This medicine was just what the team needed as the fired-up Statesmen upset the favored visitors from Long Island, 13-0. Bob Herne garnered the first Hobart tally with a 60 yard dash, after busting through the Post line. Herne carried 7 times for 81 yards, thus, having the best yards gained average for a Hobart back in any game. The second touchdown was scored with but seconds remaining in the half on a pass from Russell to end Upper, now starting at Herne’s old end slot. This game, as was the Alfred game, was played in ankle deep mud and in cold rain. Furman Rochester HOBART—7 HAMILTON—12 It began to look as if the ’59 season would not be a dismal failure after all, as a win over winless Hamilton would enable the Statesmen to go over the .500 mark if they beat Upsula. But there was no such luck, though, as a terrible pass defense, crucial penalties and fumbles cost Hobart the game. Hobart netted 198 yards rushing to Hamilton’s 129, but the Conti- nentals had 153 yards in the air while the visitors obtained only 50, and that, plus the lack of heads-up ball playing on the part of Hobart, was the game. In this game, though, as in most of the other losses, it was not the team play, but individual errors, that decided the game. This had to be expected though, as a majority of the team were inexperienced. I 12 Ed Stockel HOBART—7 UPSALA—6 Fall Weekend, 1959, marked coach Eddie Tryon’s one-hundredth game as the wielder of Hobart’s gridiron fortunes. For the coach, who, in the preceding 6 years had molded Hobart into one of the top small-college football powers in the east, this was indeed a dismal situation. The opponent was Upsala College, a big, fast, and tough team from New Jersey. The Vickings had only lost to powerful Hofstra by a score of 6-0. The few spectators that were on hand for this game, that was played in the rain, sleet and mud, expected a romp, but the team came through for their coach. Using the two-platoon system that had proved so successful in the Post game, Hobart out-charged the heavier Upsala line, and outran the faster Upsala backs to hustle themselves a 7-6 win. Most of the Vickings’ Bryan Rolfe gains came on a tricky double-reverse play that had netted their touchdown, and 70 yards, be- fore it was diagnosed and stopped by the second period. Aside from these three or four plays, Upsala only gained 74 yards. Upper catches TD I 13 Tony Holmes Even though this season was a poor one for Hobart, there were some outstanding footnotes. Ex- cept for the first two games, the Hobart ground defense was impenetrable. The three consecutive shut- outs earned, tied the school record. It also seemed that if all the games were played at home on a big weekend and in the mud, the Statesmen would have been undefeated. Principal groundgainer for the season was Dick Llope closely followed by Bob Herne, who only played half the season in the backfield. Graduating seniors are Captain Hoexter, John Briggs, Tony Holmes, Bob Furman, Gus Schwenk, Brian Rolfe and Ed Stockel. Briggs was elected the most improved player and Grass the most valuable. Co-captains for next year are Grass and Tierney. Herne scores SOCCER 1959 Coach Ray Demuth opened the 1959 Soccer season on an optimistic note. There were two big reasons for his optimism. One was that the ’59 team was further along than the previous teams be- cause of a pre-season scrimmage with Cortland State. Two, was the big roster, composed of seven lettermen in the starting lineup and a number of promising freshmen. The two men to watch, ac- cording to Ray, would be veteran John Adams and freshman Dick Spaulding, both center halfbacks. Filling out the starting slots were Dick Kahn, Arno Wittig, and Ned Clark with Adams at the half- back positions; Dave Lust at right wing; Tom Poole, inside right; Lundy Gordon, center fullback; Skip Britton, inside left; and Jay Wallberg, left wing. Fred Crofts and John Sackler relieved each other in the goal. A second forward line that was to see plenty of action was Foster Goldman, Jim Bakis, Max Campbell, Alex Scheeren and Dick Givens. I 15 HOBART—1 ITHACA—2 In the season’s opener, the Statesmen were outplayed by a strong Ithaca College squad. Goalie Crofts played well in the loss as did Adams. HOBART—4 LE MOYNE—2 Led by the fine play of Johnny Adams, the Statesmen gained their first victory of the young sea- son. The contest was scoreless until the third period when Lundy Gordon scored. Minutes later, Gordon scored again on a play by Jay Walberg. Dave Lust scored the deciding goal and Tom Poole iced the game in the last period. Adams blocks shot HOBART—3 CLARKSON—1 On Homecoming weekend, Hobart earned their first victory in history over a Clarkson Soccer Squad. Adams scored the first goal midway in the second quarter. Four minutes later Jim Bakis scored and the final Statesmen goal came in the last period on a fast break pass from Gordon to Wall- berg. Hobart took 41 shots on the nets to Clarkson’s 19. Adams was again singled out for praise by coach Demuth. Lust goes down HOBART—1 HARTWICK—4 Hobart’s two game winning streak, which turned out to be the only two wins of the season, was brought to an abrupt halt by the powerful Hartwick College hooters. The sole Hobart goal, came in the last quarter on a penalty kick by Adams, who again played a fine game. Hobart outplayed the visitors in the second half and out-shot them throughout the game, 27 shots to 25 shots. Goalie Sackler’s 14 saves were twice as many as that of the Hartwick goalie. The -game was played on three inches of water covering an already mud covered field, and as Demuth said, “We just had a tough time scoring.” That was the story of the game. HOBART—0 ROCHESTER—3 Out to avenge a 6-0 drubbing at the hands of Rochester in 1958, the Statesmen played their best game of the season, only to lose to the Yellow jackets, 3-0. The Soccer rivalry between the two traditional rivals, has grown more intense since 1957. HOBART—2 OSWEGO—4 In their bid for the .500 mark, the hooters lost to Oswego. John Adams again sparked the Statesmen as they lost their chance for a winning season. HOBART—3 HAMILTON—4 In a see-saw battle, the Statesmen lost to the Continentals, 4-3, on a goal scored in the last two minutes of play. Hobart took the lead in the first period on a goal by Adams but lost it as Hamil- ton scored two in the second. Lust tied the score in the third quarter but the Buff and Blue went Coach Ray Demuth back into the lead at the end of this period. Max Campbell again knotted the score in the fourth period but the deciding goal was scored by Hamilton to ice the game. Outstanding were Camp- bell and Lust with a goal and an assist apiece. Only one senior will be lost from the squad. Ales Scheeren, and 16 lettermen will be returning, giving the Booters a good chance to break their jinx of two wins a year. Johnny Adams made second .earn All-State and Arno Wittig received Honorable Mention to this team. 118 Seated: Kitzman, Bogart, Upper, Blaesig, Adams. Standing: Garnish (Coach), Powers, Schneidman, Simmons, Merle, Abraham (Trainer). BASKETBALL 1959-1960 “The boys should be able to hold their own in their own class,” said basketball coach Garnish at the beginning of the 1959-1960 season. This statement was also typical of the season, which wound up with an 8-8 record. The Statesmen lost to such “out of their class” teams as Colgate, Upsala, and this year, to Oswego, who had one of the strongest teams in their school’s history. At the beginning of the season, Spike Garnish, had two standouts in the backcourt: Captain Jim Upper, and last year’s Freshman sensation, John Adams. For big men he had veteran Senior Ron Blaesig, and Junior Don Bogart, who was ineligible the past year. To fill out the team, there were medium-sized Gene Simmons and Roger Kitzman. Kitzman was number two scorer in the past sea- son. In reserve were Lenny Schneidman, Dave Powers, and Fred Merle, all Sophomores. Thus, on the eve of the first game with Union, with four lettermen starting, the prospects for a very success- ful season seemed very bright. I 19 HOBART 62 UNION 53 To open the season, Hobart journeyed to Schenectady, to meet one of the top small college basket- ball teams in the state. Union had both experience and size. Much credit for the win went to Lenny Schneidman, who came off the bench in the second half to score ten quick points. Upper was high scorer with 20 points. HOBART 72 UTICA 68 The Statesmen ran their streak to two games as they overcame Utica College 72-68. Four of the Garnish men were in double figures, led by Adams with 25 and then followed by Upper, Blaesig and Kitzman with 16, 15 and 11, respectively. The team was only ahead by one point, with eight minutes left to play, then Upper scored five successive points which with Blaessig’s three point play and Adams’ two foul shots with 3:09 left to play put the game on ice. HOBART 75 ROCHESTER 81 � Kilzman steals ball Hobart’s streak was broken at the U of R Palestra, hut not before the Yellowjackets had come from be- hind to do it. The Statesmen played great ball for the first 38 minutes of the game, but it was lost in the last 90 seconds. Sparking Hobart were Jim Upper and John Adams with 19 points apiece, and Roger Kitzman with 18. Hobart outplayed Rochester most of the game, but as Coach Garnish said “. . . you can’t make mistakes in a game like this.” But, Hobart did. HOBART 57 ALFRED 71 A half-time score of 35-33, in favor of Hobart went down the drain, as did the 46 per cent first half shooting average of the Statesmen. This, coupled with one of the best single exhibitions ever seen against the Statesmen by Alfred’s Sophomore great. Steve Steinberg, evened Hobart’s won and lost record for the season. After the half. Alfred pulled to a 47-39 lead before Hobart rallied to narrow the margin to 51-50. with 9:37 left to go. Except for Upper’s basket with 6:15 left to go, the home team didn't score until the remaining 50 seconds of the game. “Our kids just didn’t have it” said Spike, who credited the poor showing to a w'eek of exams and papers. HOBART 67 HARPUR 52 In the last game before the Christmas Vacation break. Hobart relinquished the lead to beat Har- pur College 67-52. Captain Jim Upper was high man with a 22, followed by Ron Blaesig with 20. Adams and Kitzman also hit double figures. Both Blaesig and Bogart played excellent games un- der the boards, raking in the rebounds. 121 HOBART 83 HAMILTON 68 Hobart College put on its best offensive show in two seasons by beating the favored Hamilton, boasting the fifth best defense among the nations small colleges, and had only lost one previous game. Roger Kitzman hit his high for the season, garnering 26 points. Blaesig and Upper had 19 and 18 points, respectively, as Adams, though not scoring, turned in a fine job in defense against Hamilton star, Dick Howk. HOBART 61 HARTWICK 76 Hobart’s win streak was broken by a strong Hartwick five. The story of the game reads as follows: 1. Hobart hit only 35 per cent of their shots from the floor, only six of these being outside shots. 2. The Statesmen connected on only 9 of 22 foul shots. 3. Upper was held to only 5 points w'hile all this time Hartwick was hitting at a 52 per cent clip w'ith Barry Lewis having 30 points. Blaesig was high for Hobart with 20 points. HOBART 70 COLGATE 85 What can be said except that Hobart looked great in holding the highly touted red raiders. Colgate did not pull awray until the last four minutes of the game. At times it looked as if the Statesmen might take it. Adams had 22 points. Upper 21, and Kitzman 16. It seemed that the win wras Colgate’s, and the glory Hobart’s. 122 Hobart vs. Upsala HOBART 70 CLARKSON 6C It was learned, before the first game, after mid-semesters that Don Bogart was lost to the team, due to academic diffi- culties. Hobart made the trip up to the north country, to play Clarkson on Friday and St. Lawrence on Saturday. The Statesmen beat Clarkson 70-60, after being paced by Adams, who hit for 23 points. Upper, Kitzman and Blaesig all had double figures for Hobart. HOBART 64 ST. LAWRENCE 67 Hobart, playing on a bandbox St. Lawrence court, lost one of their principal advantages, speed, as they bowed 67-61 Fouls, a poor shooting percentage, and a two minute lapse in the second half, where St. Lawrence pulled ahead, lost Hobart the game. Jim Upper was high scorer in the game with 21. HOBART 65 OSWEGO 81 Lack of height and lack of success on their outside shots cost the Statesmen this one. Oswego’s Ronny Davis scored his 2,000 point, breaking the school record. Jim Upper was high man once again for the Statesmen. HOBART 70 With a losing record for the fifth time in the season, Hobart prepared to meet RPI, top defensive team in the state, and eighth among small colleges in the nation, defensewise. The Statesmen shat- tered this record by routing the lifeless Engineers 70-49. The Hobart scoring was evenly divided among Upper, Blaesig and Kitzman. Only one Engineer hit double figures as Hobart held the visitors to the lowest total of the season. RPI 49 HOBART 68 ALFRED 73 Steve Steinberg did it again as he broke his schools scoring record for a season and led his team to a second victory over the Statesmen. Steinberg had 34 points, and he was followed by Upper who hit the Hobart season high of 27. HOBART LEMOYNE — Cancelled due to the snow that isolated Geneva from civilization. I HOBART 75 ROCHESTER 68 For the fourth straight year, Rochester could not beat Hobart on the latters home court or vice- versa. In front of a blood-thirsty crowd of 700, the Statesmen played inspiring ball to drown the River Rats 75-68. Outstanding in this game were Adams. Upper, and Mike Charpinski. who was elevated from the freshman squad to spark the Statesmen with some fine ball. Hobart had 27 fouls, a high for the year, as Upper, Simmons, Kitzman and Rlaesig all fouled out. The support given by reserves Merle, Schneidman, and Charpinski pulled the Statesmen out of this tight spot. With a .500 mark, seven wins versus seven losses, the Garnishmen would have to beat Upsala and Hamilton again to gain a winning season. HOBART 61 UPSALA 77 In order to beat Upsala. whose team was one of the best in the East, and was headed for the NCAA Small College Basketball tournament as the East’s representative, Hobart would have to play one of their best games of the season. Instead the Statesmen went out and did their best to play their worst. Hobart only made one fourth of their field goal attempts and Johnny Adams followed his best game, against Rochester, by his worst, where he only scored three points. Jim Upper, though, turned in another good performance, as he was tied for high scorer, with 24 points. This wras Upsala’s 17th in 18 games and their 17th in a row. 124 HOBART 63 HAMILTON 61 A couple of free throws by Captain Upper were enough to give Coach Spike Garnish a non- losing season at the end of his first decade as a Hobart mentor. Upper sank them with but ten sec- onds in the game, and with the Statesmen behind. Jim also accounted for his third over 20 point total in the last five games as he scored 27. Praise was also given to Roger Kitzman. who also held Hamilton’s phenomenal Warren Palmer to 21 points, low for him, while scoring 15 himself. Mike Charpinskv also finished the season strong with 10 points. Tw'o statistical high spots marked the ’59-’60 season. The Statesmen, with a 67.7 average, was the highest scoring team in the school’s history, and Upper is but 59 points of Sonny Wilson’s record. (Wilson scored 675 points in his first 2 years, Upper 616 in one less game.) SCORING RECORDS PLAYER GAMES POINTS AVERAGE Jim Upper 16 297 18.56 John Adams 16 232 14.50 (1) Roger Kitzman 16 199 12.43 Ron Blaessig 16 154 9.62 (2) Mike Charpinsky 8 47 5.87 Don Bogart 8 31 3.75 Lenny Schneidman 15 55 3.66 Gene Simmons 16 35 22.18 Fred Merle 14 26 1.73 (1) Best Foul Shooting Pctge 77% (2) Best Shooting Percentage 44% WRESTLING 1960 Entering their second year as an organized team, the Hobart grapplers seemed to be as well off as when they started three years ago as a club. With only two lettermen, in Captain Pete Tinsley, and Senior Bill Hanwit, and with the exception of Junior Gordie Grass, a newcomer in the heavy- weight division, the team consisted entirely of Sophomores and Freshmen. A Hobart victory would be the first in the School’s history as, in the preceding year, the Statesmen lost five matches; gar- nering 26 points to the oppositions’ 152. The first match was against Clarkson, riding a two year losing streak. Clarkson won the match 33-3, the only Hobart points being contributed by Steve Meenan, who decisioned his man. John Woelfel, who had just come out for the team the day before, lost a match that was close until the last period. Hobart then lost to Alfred 27-3, the only winner being Meenan again. Woelfel lost his decision on riding time. Meeting RPI, the Statesmen managed to win only one match again, and this time by the forfeit of the Engineer’s heavyweight to Grass. A week later, showing marked improvement, the Statesmen lost to Oswego 28-5. The five points came about when Dick Keen decisioned his man, and Steve Meenan battled to a draw. Constantly improving, the grapplers finally did it, as they tied Albany State 16-16. The tie was marred by the fact that ten of the Hobart points came as a result of forfeits to Keen and Grass. Johnny Bracken and Norm Steinhaff both copped their first win. A re-scheduled match with Rochester was the season’s final, and it was probably the best match ever wrestled by the Statesmen. The final score was 21-15 and the match wasn’t decided until the next to the last man. Steinhaff lost a thriller by one point. Hank Schmerler took points on a forfeit, and Grass and Meenan each pinned his man in four and one-half minutes. FENCING The Hobart Fencing team opened its first season as a fully recognized team against a powerful Syracuse Club. Even though the foil team won. the team as a whole lost 18-9. The Statesmen dropped their next two matches to RIT. 21-6. and to Buffalo, 14-13. Hobart won its first match against Utica College, whom they beat 14-13. The team closed out their season by losing to Buffalo and RIT again. In these two matches though, the foils team won again. Captain Al Oshrin, had the best record in the club, winning 14 and dropping 4 He was closely followed by Bob Salesi. who won 13 and lost 5. GOLF The 1959 edition of the Golf team, under the tutelage of Stan Chizinski, concluded their most suc- cessful season to date. In compiling their record of 5-2-1, the Linksmen had an unblemished home slate. Captaining the team was Les York, while other outstanding members were Dick Johns, Captain elect for 1960; Bob Zinn, Bruce Busby, Dick Fowler, Cliff Orr, Dick Narins, Bill Harned and Jim Cohen. After the Orange and Purple lost their opening match to Rochester, 5-4, they went on to trounce Alfred 8-1, Ithaca 6-3, Harpur and St. Lawrence both 7-0. In between, they managed to tie tough Hamilton 4%-4 . The next to last match was lost to Clarkson 4-3, before winning the final match against Hartwick, 9-0. Prospects for 1960 are very good indeed. First row: Wright, Northrup. Werrlein (Captain), Abagnale, Christie, Rahowski. Second row: Briggs, Stone, Bracken, Mortimer, Ohl, Rolfe, Furman, Cole, Herne. Third row: Sanford, Marbury, Kraus (Coach), Bott, Adkinson. “Good for ulcers and heart attacks,” is how Coach Babe Kraus described the 1959 Lacrosse season. And indeed it was, the Statesmen posted a 3-6 record, the worst in 25 years, but given 6 goals the other way, the record would have been 7-2. Hobart lost to RPI, Colgate, Cornell, and Syracuse by one or two goals, and were tied with Hofstra until the fourth quarter. The team made their bi-annual trip to the Lacrosse capital of the country, Baltimore, during the Easter vacation. The trip was a dismal failure, as terrible weather prevented the Statesmen from meeting any other teams in scrimmage games and as star junior attackman, George Campbell, sus- tained an injury that was to keep him out for the rest of the year. Back North, Hobart played the Syracuse Lacrosse club, and beat them 8-7, in a sloppy but well-fought battle. Then, a Clarkson team, in its first year of the Indian game, journeyed to Geneva to he swamped by the Krausmen, 24-1, in £ another practice game. 128 Furman makes save The Stickmen opened their regular season, down at State College, Pennsylvania, where they showed their inexperience, by succumbing to a tough Penn State squad, 11-3. Kraus started at attack, freshmen Larry Adkinson and Ralph Bott, and Bob Herne, who alternated with Dave Cole; at mid- field Ken Northrup, Bob Werrlein and Don Dahowski alternated with John Bracken, Larry Stone, Hank Mortimer, Gerry Goold, Joe Wright, and Kent Marbury; at defense Lew Abagnale, Brian Rolfe, Cbrie Christie and John Briggs and in the goal, Bob Firman. Adkinson, in his first organized La- crosse game scored 2 goals. The next week, the Statesmen journeyed to Syracuse to lose, in the last two minutes, 11-9. Hobart had taken a first period lead of 3-2, and were well on the way to an upset victory, leading 9-8 with 2:32 left to go in the game. Then Syracuse’s Seiler rang the bell to tie it, and Mai Tardiff, scored two in a row to ice the game for the Orangemen. Goalie Bob Furman, w'ith 19 saves, as well as Dahowski played a fine game. Playing their third road game in a row, the Statesmen met a weak Union ten, and beat them 16-0. This was the first shutout for a Hobart defense in nine years. Mortimer was a high scorer with 3 goals, as Bott, Adkinson, Bracken and Cole all had two. 129 Spring Weekend marked the Statemen’s 1959 home opener, against Hofstra, a perennial power. The visitors scored the first goal with just 37 seconds elapsed in the contest, hut the Statesmen went ahead on goals by Adkinson and Cole. This lead was held when the Stickmen were two men down, on some sparkling play by Furman in the nets. The score at the end of the half was 4-4. At the be- ginning of the second half, Hobart went out ahead on a shot by Werrlein, then the roof caved in on Hobart as Hofstra’s Olsen scored four goals and Hofstra, six in a row, to make the final score 10-5. Furman’s defense was exceptional, the goalie making 19 saves. In the second game, of a five game home stand, Hobart encountered R.P.I. The Engineers, al- ways tough, had to come from behind to win the game in overtime, in what was thought to be, up until the next game, the most exciting play possible. Dahowski was the Statemen’s big gun, scor- ing three goals, as lack of conditioning lost the game for Hobart. Furman again played a good game in the nets. Three days later, Hobart outplayed Colgate for three periods, only to lose the game in the last 59 seconds. Dahowski and Bott had two goals apiece. Defensemen Rolfe played a fine game, hold- ing Colgate’s great attackman Flood scoreless. Furman had 18 saves. On Boswell field, the following week, in a steady downpour. 300 stalwart fans saw another ex- citing match in a season of exciting exhibitions put on by the Statesmen Stickhandlers. The Kraus- men met Cornell, which was one of the top teams in the country. The Big Red were leading 3-0 in the first period of what looked to be a rout, but Hobart overcame this deficit to trail 4-3, until the last period when the visitors scored their last goal. Cornell’s power was evidenced by the fact that they took 41 shots on the Hobart goal forcing Furman to make 18 saves while Hobart took only 14, the Cornell goalie had only 4 saves. 130 In their final home appearance of the season, the Statesmen trounced a Cortland State squad, 11 to 3. Freshmen Adkinson and Bott accounted for five of the hometeam tallies, as Adkinson also had four assists. Chris Christie played his usual fine game at defense, as he and seniors Stone, Dahowski, Northrup, Werrlein, Cole, and Abagnale played their last game in Boswell Bowl. The game was highlighted by a brawl that started between and a Cortland player, but soon involved both benches. Hobart vs. Cornell in 1899 Playing their last game, against a Hamilton club that never has been beaten by Hobart in La- crosse, the Statesmen had to contend with an aggressive Continental team and hometown refereeing to pull out of the fire in overtime. 131 Bill Stiles then Hamilton’s first goal was shot from inside the crease, but the referee refused to nullify it. At one point in the game, Bob Werrlin, in action 40 feet away from the ball, was speared in the stomach and put out of action by a Hamilton player, no penalty was called. On the other hand, Hobart players had penalties called on them for the slightest wrong move. Dave Cole scored the two goals in overtime to win the game. It was the first time during the season, that the high scoring trio of Dahowski, Bott and Adkinson were all held scoreless. The ’59 season was the most exciting one seen at Hobart in years. Hobart outscored the opposition 65-58, greatest advantage in four years. The 58 goals allowed by Furman were the least given up by a Hobart goalie in 7 years. Dahowski was high scorer with 11 goals but only 3 assists. Adkinson was right be- hind this pair with 10 goals and high man on the team, with 9 assists. Dahowski and Christie both played in the North-South All-Star game, where the former scored a goal. These two, and Furman made honorable mention All-American, while Dahowski made first team All-State, and Furman and Christie second team. Adkinson, Cole, and Abagnale made honorable mention All-State for their play. 132 Babe Kraus BASEBALL 1959 hirst row: Mastellar, Schmidt, Lieberman, Crawford, Grass. Second row: Yelas, Vanderveer, Patton, Goldstein, Adams, Clinton, Daly, Head, Acquilano. Third row: Garnish (Coach), Tannen, Grimshaw, Miller, Upper, Molter, Reed, Cona, Wittig. Coach Lyle ‘‘Spike” Garnish began his eighth year as Hobart’s diamond mentor in a better than usual position. He had a team well stocked with veterans such as, shortstop and captain, Bob Gold- stein, third baseman, Stu Patton, centerfielder, Bob Daily and catcher, John Acquilano. Breaking into the starting lineup were freshman sensations Tom Vanderveer and John Adams at right field and second. Joe Yelas at left and Bruce Clinton at first. In the opening game at Syracuse, sophomore Jim Upper pitched the complete game, only to lose in the last of the ninth 4-3. Lack of clutch hitting accounted for the next two losses to Union and Canisius. The Union contest saw the Statesmen take a 3-0 lead behind the pitching of Bob Mastellar, but that was about all the Garnishmen could do as they lost 9-4. In the Canisius game, the final score was 9-5. Burdened by a three game losing streak, the Statesmen met Rochester, their arch-rivals, at home. Jim Upper’s pitching led them to a 7-2 victory, with the Yellowjackets getting only seven hits. Van- derveer and Upper batted in five runs between them. With a 2-8 record, the Garnishmen met a powerful Colgate aggregation who promptly proceeded to trounce them 29-4. In the last five contests of the year, Hobart looked, in spots, like the team that they were supposed to be. For the second time Hobart beat the U of R, with the help of Upper's pitching again. The victors only got six hits, but three of them were doubles, by Patton, Daly and Vanderveer. Running 133 up their longest winning streak of the season, Hobart defeated Hamilton 4-3, in a ten-inning affair. The winning run was scored on a single by Daly, who advanced to third where he was squeezed home on a bunt by Yelas. Freshman, Dick Reed pitched the whole game, giving up three hits. Hobart then lost to Hartwick, 0-3. The Statesmen had the roof cave in on them in the fourth, when the home team scored seven runs. Upper, playing first base, had two hits for Hobart. Upper then started the next game at his home town, Ithaca. Ithaca College, in an impressive batting display, shelled the Statesmen 25-1. The diamondmen had previously dropped both ends of a double-header to Hamilton, 3-2 and 10-7. Another loss to Le Moyne, 8-3, in spite of the best hitting seen up to date, extended the losing streak to three in a row. Riding a dismal 1-6 record, the Statesmen gained a much needed win over Clarkson, on Spring Weekend, by a 3-2 score. Jim Upper went the route giving up only five hits and one earned run. However, the winning streak was short-lived as Hobart lost 11-6 to St. Lawrence, despite a two run homer by Goldstein in the first inning. In the final game of the season, a downtrodden team rallied to beat Oswego 3-1. Reed gained his third win to be top pitcher for the season. Yelas went three for four, doubled, and knocked in the winning run. Upper took the batting title with an average of .375. He was followed by Ac- quilano with a .286 and Daly with a .281. 134 Alumni Field WEARERS OF THE H” Adkinson. J. L. Briggs. J. W. Cook. S. M. Daly, R. W. Furman, R. J. Grass. G. F.. Co-Capt. Elect Havranek. R. J. Herne, R. L. Adams, J. S. Britton. C. P. Campbell. M. I. Clark, E. G. Crofts, F. M. Givens, R. D. Adams, J. S. Blaessig, R. H. Charpinsky, M. Bracken. J. P. Grass, G. F. Werrlein. R. J., Capl. Abagnale, L. R. Adkinson. L. R. Bott, R. M. Barcken. J. P. Briggs, J. W. Goldstein, R. D., Capt. Acquilano, J. N., Capt. Elect Adams. J. S. Clinton, B. G. York, L. E., Capt. Bobak, J. W. Busby, B. FOOTBALL Hoexter. D. L.. Capt. Holmes, A. W. Johns, R. M. Llope. R. G. Martin. D. H. Muench, W. H. Naughton. D. M. Rolfe, B. W. SOCCER Galbraith, P. D. Gordon. C. L. Kahn. W. R. Lust. W. D. Pierson, S. J. RASKETBALL Kitzman, R. Merle, F. WRESTLING Keen, R. LACROSSE Campbell. G. W. Christie, H. S., Jr. Cole, H. C. Dahowski, D. E. Furman, R. J., Capt. Elect BASEBALL Crawford, B. M. Daly, R. W. Grass. G. F. Masteller, R. R. Patton, D. S. GOLF Fowler, R. L. Johns, R. M., Capt. Elect Russell. L. C. Schwenk. G. A. Stockel. E. H. Tierney. R. D., Co-Capt. Elect Upper, J. W. VanEtten. R. A. Vielbig, P. L. Yelas, J. H. Poole, T. B. Sackler, J. F. Scheeren. A. E. Spaulding, R. K. Wittig. A. F. Wallherg. J. L. Schneidman, L. Simmons, G. Tipper, J. W., Cap!. Meenan, S. Tinsley, P., Capt. Northrop. K. P. Rolf. B. W. Sanford, F. C. Stone, L. M. Wright, E. J. Reed, R. E. Upper, J. W. Vanderveer, T. M. Yelas, J. H. Narius. R. B. Orr, C. E., Jr. Zinn. R. H. 135 PROGRESSION i- • CLASS OF 1963 138 CLASS OF 1962 140 CLASS OF 1961 CLASS OF 1960 HISTORY A college is often judged by facts. Names, dates, and figures become statistics and are used as a basis for evaluation of the college by outsiders. For those of us who have studied here, Hobart cannot be reduced to information found in an almanac. We will remember Delta Gamma’s attempt to become the eleventh fraternity on campus. Everyone was somewhat conscious of the Millet af- fair. The opening of the New Science Library, completion of Albright Auditorium, and the develop- ment of the west wing of the Chemistry building were signs of the college’s expansion. The visit of Alexander T. Ustinov, First Secretary of the Embassy of Soviet Russia and Boris Stanfield were both educationally and culturally stimulating. The Kai Winding Set and Count Basie were well received. The Capital Funds drive saw the colleges off on another building spree. The infirmary moved and the band finally obtained a building of its own. The Independent Council was created. The I.F.C. sponsored an educational program on Alcoholism. We remember the crush of registration and how we rushed to the bookstore only to find that we must wait to get inside. We are aware of Western Society and other Co-ordinate courses, the Air Force ROTC classes and occasionally, the drill field. We have lived in the Old Student Union at one time or another. It was here that subjects were occasionally studied and constantly debated. We all know freshman rushing and new social codes. We are familiar with WEOS and the Herald. For many, the library became more than just the date-bureau, especially, after it was opened on Sunday nights. There are other impressions that represent our college to us. These are the memories that can’t be explained easily to another and often are not shared. Perhaps, it was the all-night vigil during Greek Week or before midterms. It may have been the day spent in the library looking for the obscure writings of Nostradamus. It may have been the walk to the hill after the snowed-in military ball. It could have been a trip across the narrow canyon-like trail of the quad. It could have been many things. Each person will see Hobart and the colleges in light of his own experiences. He will look at the facts, figures, and dates and know, what lies behind them. As we have become part of Hobart, Hobart has become par! of us. ROBERT PAUL ABEND Bronx, New York Biology—Chemistry Temple Club 1.2; Herald 3,4 Prepared at Bronx High School of Science JOHN DAY ANDERSEN Geneva, New York European History—Psychology Lacrosse 1; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 4; Vet- eran’s Club 1, 2; St. John’s Guild 1, 2, 4, Sacristan 3 Prepared at Severn Preparatory School Sigma Chi—Treasurer 2, 3; Kappa Beta Phi 4; Baseball 1; Herald 2 Prepared at New Rochelle High School DALE ANDERSON New Rochelle. New York Economics 142 LEWIS APPLEBAUM Brooklyn, New York Economics Pi Gamma Mu; I.R.H.S.; WEOS; Temple Club; Soccer Manager Prepared at James Madison High School PHILIP MILLER ASHMAN Baltimore, Maryland Biology—Chemistry Phi Sigma Kappa—Alumni Secretary 2, Ath- letic Chairman 2, Pledgemaster 3, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4; IFC 3, 4; Intramural Board 2, 3, 4; Herald 2; Temple Club 1; French Club 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4 Prepared at Forest Park High School FRANCIS JOHN AUBEUF, JR. Sylvan Beach, New York Economics Kappa Sigma; Canterbury Club 1; WEOS I; Kappa Beta Phi 4 Prepared at Oneida High School 143 BRUCE BANNING Mt. Vernon, New York Psychology—Sociology Phi Kappa Tau—Housemanager 3, 4; Soc- cer 1; Canterbury Club 1; Lacrosse 1 Prepared at South Kent School GARY BIRNBAUM New York, New York Biology—Chemistry Epsilon Pi Sigma; Schola Cantorum 1, 2; Little Theater 1, 2; Fencing Squad; Temple Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3 Prepared at Stuyvesant High School Collegium Oratorium 1, 2, Secretary 3; Tem- ple Club 1, 2, 3; Fencing 2, 3, 4; WEOS 2; Dean’s List 2, 3 Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School JEROME IRVING BANK Brooklyn, New York Philosophy—Politics 144 MICHAEL DAVID BLEECKER Brooklyn, New York Biology—Chemistry I.R.H.S. 4; Epsilon Pi Sigma—Vice Presi- dent 4; Fencing Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Temple Club 1,2; WE0S1; Herald 2 Prepared at James Madison High School MELVIN DAVID BORISOFF Rochester, New York American History Phi Kappa Tau—Social Chairman; Little Theater; Wrestling; Debate Team Prepared at Brighton High School Delta Phi Alpha 3, Vice President 4; Bas- ketball 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 4 Prepared at Irondequoit High School RONALD H. BLAESSIG Rochester, New York German 145 1 JOHN PATRICK BRACKEN Rockville Centre, N. Y. Political Science—Am. Hist. Kappa Sigma 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; BOC; Intramural Board 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republican’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Orange Key; IFC 2, 3 Prepared at St. Agnes Academic School DAVID ALLAN BRADLEY Philadelphia, Pa. American History St. John’s Guild 1; Band Announcer 2, 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, President 3, 4 Prepared at Germantown High School JOHN WALKER BRIGGS Mount Morris, New York American History—Psychology Sigma Chi—Historian 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4 Prepared at Mount Morris Central School 146 BRUCE BUSBY Bronxville, New York Economics Lacrosse 1; Golf 3 Prepared at Brewster Central School ARNOLD RICHARD BUTTER Brookline, Massachusetts American History Delta Chi—Athletic Chairman 3; Herald 1, 2; Temple Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Prepared at Brookline High School RICHARD LESLEE BROMBERG Brooklyn, New York Biology—Chemistry Beta Sigma—Rushing Chairman 3; WE03 1; Drill Team 2; Spanish Club 2; Review 2, Business Manager 3; Herald 2, Editorial Board 3 147 ROBERT EDWARD CERUTI Meriden, Connecticut American History Sigma Chi—Social Chairman 3, 4; Herald 2; Football 1; Baseball 3, 4; Air Force ROTC Wing Commander; Arnold Air Society 3, Executive Officer 4 Prepared at Suffield Academy HARRY G. M. CHIRELSTEIN Maplewood, New Jersey Politics Sigma Chi—Pledgemaster 2, 3, President 4; IFC 3, 4; BOC 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Orange Key; Chimera; Druid; Phi Delta 4; Herald—Assistant News Editor 2, Headlines Editor 2, Make-up Editor 2, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 1, 2; Intramural Board 1, 2; Class President 2 Prepared at Columbia High School Pot Staff 1; Corinthian Yacht Club 1; Can- terbury Club 1, 2, 4; Veteran’s Club 3; I.R.H.S. 3, 4 Prepared at George Washington High School JOHN JAMES CASSON, JR. New York, New York Economics 148 MARK EUSTACE CHITTENDEN Roselle, New Jersey Biology Sigma Chi—Assistant Steward; Herald 2; WEOS Prepared at Abraham High School WILLIAM LIVINGSTON CLAIBORNE Scarsdale, New York English Kappa Sigma—Editor 2, 3, 4; Herald 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3 Prepared at Salisbury School BRUCE GRAHAM CLINTON North Haven, Connecticut Economics—Psychology Theta Delta Chi—Vice President, President 4; IFC; Judicial Board President 4; BOC; Arnold Air Society 3, Commander 4; Kappa Beta Phi; Class Vice President 4 Prepared at Mount Hermon School 149 BRADFORD AUSTIN CONCDON Northboro, Massachusetts Economics Sigma Phi—Steward, Treasurer, Vice Presi- dent; WEOS; Young Republican’s Club; Herald Prepared at Nichols School JOHN DAVID COOK Watkins Clcn, New York Biology Delta Chi, Steward 2, House Manager 3, Social Chairman 4; WEOS 4 Prepared at Watkins Glen Central School Phi Phi Delta—Social Chairman; Temple Club 1, 2, Vice President 3; Concert and Marching Bands; Psychology Club Prepared at Stuyvesant High School MARTIN EDWARD COHEN Little Neck, New York Psychology 150 THOMAS COYNE III Kenilworth, Illinois English Theta Delta Chi; Drill Team 1; Young Re- publicans Club 3, 4 Prepared at Lake Forest Academy RONALD H. DANZIGER Northampton, Massachusetts American Studies Prepared at Northampton High School RICHARD CHARLES DAVISON Mai verne, New York European History Sigma Chi; I.R.H.S.; Pi Gamma Mu; Druid; Young Republican’s Club; Dean’s List 4; Resident Tutor 4 Prepared at Malverne High School 151 RONALD EDWARD DEBACCO Geneva, New York American History Prepared at Geneva High School JEREMY CHARLES DRAYSON Washington, D. C. E nglish—Pol itics WEOS 1, 2; French Club; I.R.H.S. Treas- urer 1, President 2; Little Theatre; Univer- sity of Bristol, England, 3 Prepared at Brighton College, Brighton, England FRANKLIN EDSON Greenwich, Connecticut 'reach-American History Kappa Alpha; French Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Young Republican’s Club 1 Prepared at Lawrenceville School 152 BARRY STEPHEN EISENBERG Brooklyn, New York Russian Studies Independent Council; Chimera; Phi Delta; Herald—Features Editor, Make-up Editor, Editor-in-Chief: Review Prose Editor; I.R.H.S.; WEOS; Phi Beta Kappa Prepared at James Madison High School MARTIN FARBER New York, New York Biology—Chemistry Epsilon Pi Sigma 3, I; I.R.H.S. 2; States- men 1; Schola Cantorum 1; Fencing Team 3; Temple Club Publicity Manager 2; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3 Prepared at Stuyvesant High School LEONARD DAVID FINK Brooklyn, New York Economics Beta Sigma Fraternity—Recording Secretary 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Athletic Chairman 3; Intramural Board 2, 3; Herald 1, 2, 3; WEOS 1; Temple Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2 Prepared at Midwood High School 153 FREDERICK JOSEPH FOUQUET JR. Rochester, New York American Studies Theta Delta Chi—Recording Secretary 4, Athletic Chairman 3, Rushing Chairman 4; Statesman 4; Little Theater 3; Spanish Club; Soccer 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 2 Prepared at St. Pauls School RICHARD LOOMIS FOWLER, JR. Westfield, Massachusetts Economics Sigma Chi—Secretary 4; Herald 3, News Editor 4: Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Prepared at Mount Hermon School JOHN COLE FREDENBURGH Watertown, New York Philosophy Kappa Sigma; St. John’s Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 1; Statesmen 1; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Herald 3, 4; Beta Pi Upsilon 2, 3,4 Prepared at Watertown High School 154 BARRY STEPHEN EISENBERG Brooklyn, Now York Russian Studies Independent Council; Chimera; Phi Delta; Herald—Features Editor, Make-up Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Review Prose Editor; I.R.H.S.; WEOS; Phi Beta Kappa Prepared at James Madison High School MARTIN FARBER New York, New York Biology—Chemistry Epsilon Pi Sigma 3, 4; I.R.H.S. 2; States- men 1; Schola Cantorum 1; Fencing Team 3; Temple Club Publicity Manager 2; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3 Prepared at Stuyvesant High School LEONARD DAVID FINK Brooklyn, New York Economics Beta Sigma Fraternity—Recording Secretary 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Athletic Chairman 3; Intramural Board 2, 3; Herald 1, 2, 3; WEOS 1; Temple Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2 Prepared at Midwood High School 153 FREDERICK JOSEPH FOUQUET JR. Rochester, New York American Studies Theta Delta Chi—Recording Secretary 4, Athletic Chairman 3, Rushing Chairman 4; Statesman 4; Little Theater 3; Spanish Club; Soccer 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 2 Prepared at St. Pauls School RICHARD LOOMIS FOWLER. JR. Westfield. Massachusetts Economics Sigma Chi—Secretary 4; Herald 3, News Editor 4; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Prepared at Mount Hermon School JOHN COLE FREDENBURGH Watertown, New York Philosophy Kappa Sigma; St. John’s Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 1 ; Statesmen 1 ; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Herald 3, 4; Beta Pi Upsilon 2. 3, 4 Prepared at Watertown High School 154 ROBERT JAY FURMAN White Plains, New York Math—Physics Phi Phi Della—Vice President 3, 4; I.R.H.S. 3, Vice President 4; Epsilon Pi Sigma 3, 4; Herald 1, 2; Little Theater 3, 4; IFC 3, 4; Temple Club 1; ECHO Assistant Sports Edi- tor 3, Editor 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 Prepared at New Utrecht High School ROBERT AUSTIN GAW, JR. Phoenix, New York General Studies Kappa Sigma—Rushing Chairman 3, Presi- dent 4; IFC 3, President 4; Judicial Board 4, President 3; Delta Phi Alpha 1, 2, President 3; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, President 3; WEOS 1, Production Man- ager 2; Herald 3; Kappa Beta Phi 3, 4 Prepared at the Manlius School GERALD GOOLD Scarsdale, New York Economics—Psychology Football 1; Lacrosse 1, 2; Intramural Board Vice President 4 Prepared at Bronxville High School 155 JAMES WILLIAM GORDON New York, New York Psychology Sigma Phi—Pledgemaster 3; Schola Can- torum 1, 2, 4; Motet 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Kappa Beta Phi 4; Phi Delta 4; ECHO Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 Prepared at Stuyvesant High School ERNEST HAQUETTE GREPPIN, JR. Rochester, New York Math—Economics Sigma Phi—Steward 2, Secretary 4; Cheer- leader 1; Drill Team 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1; Young Republican’s Club Treasurer 4; ECHO—Assistant Editor, Photography Edi- tor 4 Prepared at the Allendale School; Transfer Colby College Delta Chi—Sergeant-at-Arms 2, President 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, 2, 4; Seneca Review Cir- culation Manager 1 Prepared at Newark Academy JOHN JEROME GROSSI, JR, Jersey City, New Jersey American History 156 THEODORE MICHAEL HAASS Freeport, Long Island F reach—H istory Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4; Motet 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; St. John’s Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; L’Alliance Francaise 3, 4 Prepared at Freeport High School MICHAEL H. HAMMER Belle Harbor, New York American History Temple Club; WEOS; Fencing Club; Herald Prepared at Far Rockaway High School RODNEY L. HAMPSON Warren, Pennsylvania American History—Economics Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching and Concert Bands; Orchestra; Collegians; Hobart States- men; Drill Team Prepared at Warren High School 157 JOHN R. HANIGSBERG Forest Hills, New York B iology—C he mist ry Epsilon Pi Sigma 4; I.R.H.S. 3, 4; Little Theatre 3; Drill Team 1, 2; Wrestling 1; Fencing Team 2, 3; Dean’s List 1, 2 Prepared at Friends Seminary PETER ALLEN HANSEN Mahwah, New Jersey Economics Kappa Sigma; Dean’s List 1, 2 Transfer from Cornell University WILLIAM ARTHUR HANWIT Scarsdale, New York Economics Temple Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; WEOS 3,4 Prepared at Scarsdale High 158 H. R. HECKER Bronx, New York Phi Kappa Tau, WEOS; Yacht Club HERMAN C. HEYN Corning, New York Theta Delta Chi; Newman Club; Young Republican’s Club Prepared at Corning Northside High School Kappa Alpha—Vice President 4, Social Chairman 4; H Book Advertising Staff 3, 4; Statesman 1: Schola Cantorum 2: Canterbury Club 1; Tennis 1 Prepared at Hotchkiss EDCAR BOWLING HEBARD New Canaan, Connecticut American History 159 CHARLES LAMBERT HICKEY Wilson, New York American History Kappa Alpha—Social Chairman 2, Steward 3, Vice President 4; IFC 3, 4; Little Theatre 3; Veteran’s Club 3, 4; Yacht Club 2; Rifle Team 1—Captain 2 Prepared at Lockport Senior High School DAVID LEE HOEXTER New York City History Beta Sigma; BOC Rep. 4; Class Historian 4; President Geneva Hall 2; Temple Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Philosophy Club 4; Cheerleader Captain 1; Senecan Review Assistant Business Manager 3; Herald 3; Football 2, 3, Captain 4; Intramural Board Rep. 1, 2, 4 Prepared at Horace Mann School Phi Phi Delta—Rushing Chairman 3; Orange Key; Basketball 1; Football 2, 3, 4 Prepared at Elmira Free Academy ANTHONY WAYNE HOLMES Elmira, New York American History 160 GERALD TILDEN INGERSOLL Cattaraugus, New York Math—German Phi Kappa Tau—House Managci 2, Athletic Chairman 2, 3, Rushing Chairman 2, Vice President 3, Steward 4, President 4; IFC Rep. 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha Prepared at Cattaraugus Central BARRY MARTIN KAMINSKY Flushing, New York Math—■Chemistry I.R.H.S.; Marching Band; Temple Club, Vice President; Epsilon Pi Sigma President; Soc- cer Manager; Football; Dean’s List Prepared at Bay side High School CARL FREDERICK KOEHLER Snyder, New York American History Sigma Chi; Kappa Beta Phi; Football Man- ager 1 Prepared at De Veaux School 161 BURTON KOYNER Tarrvtown, New York Mathematics Temple Club 2, Treasurer 1; Spanish Club 2; Little Theatre 3, 4 Prepared at Washington Irving High School DONALD KOLEMAN Newton Center, Massachusetts Philosophy Phi Kappa Tau—Social Chairman 2, Secre- tary 3; ECHO 1; Philosophy Club—Presi- dent 3, 4; Psychology Club; Rifle Team 1, 2; Fencing Club—President 3, 4; Fencing Team; Wrestling 3; Dean’s List 4 Prepared at Browne and Nichols Beta Sigma—Pledge Master 3, Social Chair- man 3, 4, Rushing Chairman 2; WEOS 1; I.R.H.S. 1; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Dean’s List 1 Prepared at Port Washington High School KENNETH J. KORSHIN Manhasset, New York American Studies 162 PETER RUTHERFORD RANDOLPH LAVERY Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y. American Studies Kappa Alpha-—House Manager 2, Intramural Board 3, Pledge Master 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1; St. John’s Guild 1; WEOS 1; Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 4; Film Club 1, 2, President 3, 4 Prepared at Friend’s Academy LAWRENCE W. KRAMER Hurley ville, New York Economics Pi Gamma Mu 3, Vice President 4; I.R.H.S. 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Temple Club 1, 2, 3; Herald 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4; French Club 2 Prepared at Fallsburgh Central High School FREDERICK GORDON KRIEGER Ferguson, Missouri Greek Theta Delta Chi; Phi Delta; Motet 2, 3; Schola Cantorum 1, 2; Madrigal 2, 3; St. John’s Guild 1; Canterbury Club 1, 2; ECHO Literary Editor 4; Football Manager 2 Prepared at Ferguson High School 163 STANLEY GERARE LEHIGH Larchmont, New York American History-—Politics Sigma Chi—House Manager 1, 2, Steward 4, Vice President 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; I.R.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Beta Phi 4; Dean’s List 3 Prepared at Mamaruneck Senior High School ARTHUR LERNER Cedarhurst, New York Biology—Chemistry Beta Sigma—Filing Secretary 2; Herald 1; Temple Club Prepared at Lawrence High School KENNETH REED LIGHTCAP Garden City, New York Politics—American History Sigma Phi; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; States- men 1, 2, 3, 4; Proctor 4 Prepared at Garden City High School 164 JOSEPH EDWARD LLOYD Warrentown, Virginia A merican History—Economics Prepared at Port Washington High School PAUL DONALD LOCKWOOD Rockville Centre, New York American History Sigma Chi—Corresponding Secretary 2, 3, 4; WEOS—News Director 1, 2, 3; Little Theatre Prepared at Oceanside High School Sigma Chi—Scholastic Chairman 2; Arnold Air Society 3, Adjutant Recorder 4 Prepared at Williamsville Central High School THOMAS DANIEL LUNT Williamsville, New York Economics 165 ROBERT BYRNE MASTELLER Waverly, New York Economics Beta Sigma—Rushing Chairman 4; Newman Club; Spanish Club; Herald; Basketball 1, 3; Baseball 1, 3 Prepared at Waverly High School WILLIAM BENJAMIN MAY, III Guilderland, New York Economics Kappa Sigma—House Manager 3, Steward 3; Herald 3, 4; Beta Pi Upsilon 2, 3, 4; La- crosse 1; Dean’s List 3, 4 Prepared at Milne High School ALLAN ROCKHILL McDONALD Colorado Springs, Colorado Economics Delta Chi—Social Chairman 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, Pledge Master 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; WEOS 1, Chief Control Operator 2 Prepared at Fountain Valley School 166 RICHARD STEPHEN McKERNON Cambridge, New York American History Kappa Alpha—Social Chairman; IFC Rep., Pledge Master, President; Phi Gamma Mu; “H” Book 3, Treasurer 4; Film Club 3, Treasurer 4; Newman Club 1; Freshman Football Prepared at Cambridge Central High School EDWARD DONALD MILLER Jeffersonville, New York Biology—Chemistry Phi Sigma Kappa—Instructor 3, 4, Steward 3, 4, Scholastic Chairman 2; German Club 3; Dean’s List 3 Prepared at Jeffersonville Central School RALPH BERTRAM MILLS, JR. Pawtucket, Rhode Island Economics Kappa Alpha; Kappa Reta Phi 3, 4; Inter Dormitory Council Representative 1; Yacht Club 1, Commodore 2, Canterbury Club 1, 2; Freshman Football Prepared at Moses Brown Preparatory School 167 FRANK BYRON MOLTER West Hempstead, New York Economics Sigma Chi; Class Vice President 1, 2; In- tramural Board 3, President 4; Arnold Air Society Pledge Trainer; Orange Key; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Baseball 1 Prepaied al West Hempstead High School LAWRENCE WILLSON MYERS Camden, New York Biology—Chemistry Theta Delta Chi; Epsilon Pi Sigma 3, 4; Freshman Football; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4 Prepared at Camden Central School WILLIAM J. NARES Corning, New York Theta Delta Chi—House Manager 3; Bas- ketball 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Prepared at Corning Free Academy 168 GARY BRUCE NELSON Big Flats, New York American Hi.story—Economics Theta Delta Chi—House Manager 3, 4; Young Republican’s Club Prepared at Corning Northeide High School JACK LENHARD NEUREUTER Williamsville, New York Political Sciences Prepared at Kenmore Senior High School BRIAN O’BANNON Kenmore, New York American Studies Sigma Chi—Pledge Trainer 4; BOC 4; Sec- retary-Treasurer (Class); ECHO, Organiza- tions and Activities Editor 4; Herald 2; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Arnold Air Society 4. Prepared at Kenmore High School 169 ALAN DAVID OSHRIN Jamaica, New York Politics Pi Gamma Mu; Collegium Oratorium; Tem- ple Club; IC; I.R.H.S.; Fencing Club, Presi- dent; Fencing Team, Captain; Dean’s List Prepared at Stuyvesant High School CHARLES WHITMAN PARSONS New York, New York Spanish Kappa Alpha—Vice President 4; Soccer 1; Tennis 1; Film Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ECHO 1, 2, 3, 4; “H” Book, As- sistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 Prepared at Millbrook School DONALD LLOYD PEARL Hamden, Connecticut Philosophy Beta Sigma Fraternity, Pledgemaster 3; In- terfraternity Council 3, 4; Philosophy Club; Science Club 1; Canterbury Club 1, 2; St. John’s Guild 2; I.R.H.S. 3 Prepared at Summit Senior High School 170 CHARLES BOWEN FEKSELL Massena, New York Politics Theta Delta Chi; Pi Gamma Mu 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Canterbury Club 1; Schola Can- torum 2, 3, 4; Statesmen 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 3, 4 Prepared at Massena Central High School GERALD JAY POLLACK Bayside, New York Politics—Economics Delta Chi, Social Chairman 2, Rushing Chair- man 2, Athletic Chairman 3; Herald 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 2; Temple Club 1. 2, 3, 4; WEOS 1 Prepared at Newton High School JOHN MICHAEL REARDON Corning, New York American History Lacrosse 2; Newman Club 2, 3, 4 Transferred from Otterbein College 171 GEORGE SPURR RICHARD Exeter, New Hampshire European History—Classics Delta Chi-—Vice President 2, Sergeant-at- Arms 3, Treasurer 3, 4, Steward 4, House Manager 4; IFC 2, 3; Kappa Kappa Psi 1, Treasurer 2, 3, President 3, 4; Chimera; Marching and Concert Bands 1, 4, Vice Pres- ident 2, 3; Schola Cantorum 2, 3; St. John’s Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Ar- nold Air Society 3, Operation’s Officer 4; ECHO 3, Senior Editor 4; Dean’s List 1 Prepared at Exeter High School JOSEF RICHTER Rego Park, New York Math—Chemistry Epsilon Pi Sigma; Temple Club 1, 2, 3; La- crosse Manager 1, 2, 3; Football Manager 2, 3: Dean’s List 1, 2, 3 Prepared at Forest Hills High School WILLIAM THOMAS ROBERTSON Quincy, Massachusetts English—Math Theta Delta Chi; Chimera; BOC 3; Acade- mic Policy Committee 4; Phi Delta; Canter- bury Club 1, 2; St. John’s Guild 1, 2; Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3; Motet 2, 3, 4; Young Re- publican’s Club 1, Program Chairman 2; Co- ordinate Courses Assistant 4; Football Man- ager 2; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Historian 4 Prepared at Thayse Academy 172 MILTON MARCELINO RODRIGUEZ Havana. Cuba Political Science Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; IC 4; Spanish Club 1, 3, President 2; I.R.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Herald 3; Public Dis- cussion Group 3, 4; Collegium Oratorium 2 Prepared at Balboa High School BRIAN WILLIAM ROLFE Rochester, New York M a th—Psychology Phi Phi Delta, Steward 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Lacrosse 1, 3, 4 Prepared at Charlotte High School JOHN BRIAN ROONEY Syracuse, New York American Studies Kappa Sigma, Secretary 4, Rushing Chair- man 3, Guard 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 1 Prepared at Christian Brothers Academy 173 MICHAEL HERBERT ROSEN New York, New York Math—Economics Phi Phi Delta—Rushing Chairman 2; BOC 1, 2; Orange Key, Class Vice President 1; Class President 2; WEOS 1, 2; Soccer 4 Prepared at Horace Mann School BRUCE EDWIN RUEPPEL New York City, New York Economics Phi Sigma Kappa Prepared at Trinity-Prawling School ALBERT LEWIS SAPHIER New York, New York Biology-—Chemistry Prepared at William Taft High School 174 LAWRENCE ROBERT SCHNEIDER Peekskill, New York Economics WEOS. Business Dept. 3, 4; Temple Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 3; Football Manager 3, 4; Dean’s List 2, 4 Prepared at Peekskill High School GUSTAV ADOLPH SCHWENK III Charlotte, North Carolina Economics Sigma Chi; Kappa Delta Phi 3, President 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Prepared at DeVeaux School Beta Sigma—Social Chairman 2, Steward 3, 4, Vice President 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 1, 2; Statesman 1, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, Comptroller 4; Soccer 4 Prepared at Maples Central High School ALEXANDER EDWIN SCHEEREN Rochester, New York M ath—Physics 175 DAVID CROSS SHIPMAN Chappaqua, New York American History Sigma Phi, Associate Social Chairman 1, So- cial Chairman 2, Rushing Chairman 3; ECHO Associate Editor 4; Hungarian Student Re- lief Fund 1; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3 Prepared at Horace Greeley High School STANLEY ANTHONY SHULSTER Manhattan, New York Philosophy—Psychology Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer; Philosophy Club, Chairman; Drill Team; Fencing Varsity, In- structor ; Dean’s List Prepared at Bronx High School of Science GENE NORRIS SIMMONS Prattsburg, New York Economics—American History Theta Delta Chi, Intramural Board 2, 3, 4; Kappa Beta Phi; Basketball 1, 4; Baseball 3 Prepared at Prattsburg Central and Franklin Academy 176 KENT ASHTON SMITH Nashua. New Hampshire Math—Economics Sigma Phi, Social Chairman 2; IFC Rep. 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4; Young Republican’s Club 3. President 4; Varsity Baseball 1 Prepared at Hebron Academy RICHARD CAWDEN SNOOK Manhasset, New York American History Theta Delta Chi, Social Chairman 2; Pi Gamma Mu; Canterbury Club 1; Young Re- publican’s Club, President 2, 3; Dean’s List 1, 3, 4 Prepared at Manhasset High School Marching and Concert Band 1, 2; Orchestra; Herald 1; WEOS 1; Temple Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bel-Aires Dance Band Prepared at Bavside High School RICHARD SINGER Flushing, New York B iology—C he mis try 177 ARTHUR ABBY SONNENBLICK Roslyn, Long Island B iology—C hem is try Temple Club 1, 2. 3, President 4; Science Club 1 Prepared at Adelphi Academy ROBERT MARSHALL STEELE Hicksville. Long Island Music Kappa Kappa Psi 3, Vice President 4; Con- cert and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, President 4; Schola 3, 4 Prepared at Eastern Military Academy RICHARD LYON STINSON Morristown, New Jersey Philosophy Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer 2, Vice President 2; WEOS 3, 4; Collegium 1, 2, President 3, 4; St. John’s Guild 1, 2, Clerk 3, 4; Philoso- phy Club, Vice President 4; The Lapham Prize 3 Prepared at Morristown School 178 EDWARD HOUGHTON STOCKEL Metuchen, New Jersey American History Kappa Sigma; WEOS 1; Vet’s Club; New- man Club; Football 1, 2, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2 Prepared at Admiral Farragut Academy JOHN NELSON STUDEBAKER Arlington, Virginia Philosophy DAVID IRA SUCHMAN Forest Hills, New York Psychology Herald 3, Features Editor 4; WEOS 1. 2, 3; I.R.H S 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Temple Club 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 1, 2; Wrestling Team 2; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4 Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School Phi Kappa Tau, Pledge Master, Athletic Chairman, Vice President; St. John’s Guild 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chair- man 4; Soccer 2 Prepared at Christ School 179 THOMAS DONALD SULLIVAN Green Haven, New York Psychology—Sociology Veteran’s Club; Newman Club S. I. THOMPSON Cazenovia, New York Anthropology—Sociology PETER AULT TINSLEY West Lafayette, Indiana Philosophy—Economics Theta Delta Chi; IFC, Rep. BOC 3; BOC 2. 3, Vice President 4; Orange Key, Chimera; Druid; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band 1, 4, Presi- dent 2; Canterbury 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4 Prepared at West Lafayette High School 180 GEORGE CARY TURNER New York City American Studies Sigma Chi: Board of Control 3, 4; Alumni Secretary; Cheerleader 1; St. John’s Guild 2; Canterbury Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Herald. News Staff 2, Photography Editor 3; President of Senior Class; Chairman of Bloodmobile Drive 3 Prepared at South Kent School THOMAS ALVIN WATSON Kenmore, New York Economics Sigma Chi. Rushing Chairman, IFC Rep.; Orange Key, President; Chimera, President; Pi Gamma Mu; BOC 2; Class Vice President 2; Class President 3; ECHO Organization and Activities, Editor 4; Varsity Soccer 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 1; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4 Prepared at Kenmore High School WILLIAM KLATOFF WEINSTEIN Stamford, Connecticut Psychology—Philosophy Beta Sigma, Rushing Chairman, House Man- ager, President; BOC, Chairman of Central Committee; Orange Key; Chimera: Druid; IFC, Vice President 4; WF.OS 1,2; ECHO 1, 2, 3; Herald, News Editor, Copy Editor, Editorial Board; Philosophy Club 3, Presi- dent 4: Psychology Club 3; Soccer 2; Base- ball 1, 2; Dean’s List 3, 4 Prepared at the New Lincoln School 181 HOWARD WEISHAUS New York City Politics—Spanish Independent Council, President 4, Board of Control 3; Druid; Chimera; Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4; Ad Hoc Independent Committee 3; Dean’s Committee 3; Academic Policy Com- mittee 3; Fencing Club; Spanish Club 1, 2, 4, President 3; Temple Club 2, 3; Baseball Team 2; Dean’s List 3 Prepared at Barnard School for Boys JOHN ROLLINS WHEELER Columbus, Ohio Psychology Delta Chi, Secretary 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Song Chairman 3: Kappa Kappa Psi 1, 4. Vice President 2, 3; Marching and Concert Band 1, Executive Committee 3, Correspond- ing Secretary 2, President 3; Young Republi- can’s Club 1, 2, Executive Committee 3, Act- ing President 4; WEOS 2, 3; Canterbury Club 2; Schola Cantorum, Libe 2; Little Theatre 1, 2 Prepared at Northwood School CORNELIUS WENDELL WICKERSHAM III Huntington, New York Biology—Chemistry Kappa Alpha. Treasurer, Athletic Chairman; Young Republican’s Club; Film Club Prepared at Millbrook School C I' V ! . I 1 I I y i 182 EDWARD LESLIE WIEGAND Glen Ridge, New Jersey American Studies Transfer from Seton Hall GEORGE IRVING WORKMAN JR. Moorestown, New Jersey American History Kappa Alpha, House Manager 2, Treasurer 3; Pi Gamma Mu 4; “H” Book Staff; Fresh- man Football Prepared at Moorestown High School LESTER EVERETT YORK JR. Auburndale, Massachusetts Psychology Theta Delta Chi, Corresponding Secretary 3, Executive Committee 3, 4; Freshman Basket- ball 1; Golf 1, 4, Captain 2, 3 Prepared at Newton High School 183 RAYMOND ZUKERMAN New York City Psychology Temple Club 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Con- cert Band 1, 2; Schola Cantorum 2; Psy- chology Club Prepared at Bronx High School of Science ANTHONY PAUL HATCH New York, New York American History Herald, Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 Prepared at Milford School 184 y HIM TM 185 ADVERTISING 187 BELHURST CASTLE We Served Your Parents Food and Refreshments SOUTH MAIN STREET AT CITY LINE 189 Compliments of Frank Cecere HOLIDAY BAR AND GRILL LYNCH'S FURNITURE STORE 190 Compliments of RUSSELL-SPECHT CHEVROLET, INC, Chevrolet, Buick, Opel GENEVA, NEW YORK Sales and Service ACE BROOKS SPORTSHOP, INC. Hunting, Fishing, Camping and Athletic Supplies PHONE 6284 480 Exchange Street Geneva, New York Compliments to the Class of '60 TWIN OAKS We Deliver Any Time PHONE 9-5301 191 Congratulations to the Class of '60 H. F. FOX COMPANY Finger Lakes Largest Cash — Carry Dairy Store ICE CREAM MILK ICE CUBES PASTRIES A quality clothing store since Across From the Town and Country Plaza 1899 Compliments f § fiakerji Fark BARTH'S JEWELRY STORE harry r. McConnell 106 Seneca Street in Downtown Geneva Phone 2686 Geneva, New York 192 Compliments of GENEVA SAVINGS BANK Compliments 24 LINDEN STREET of There Is No Substitute for a Savings Account MEMBER F.D.I.C. WHITE SPRINGS FARM Compliments DAIRY CO. to the Class of '60 MONTGOMERY WARD 193 HARMAN'S SPORT SHOP Finger Lakes Most Popular Sport Shop 513 Exchange Street GENEVA, NEW YORK LEFTY VENUTI'S TAVERN Take-Out Service PHONE 3925 9-9546 280 Exchange Street Hobart— '37 Compliments of PEPSI COLA Geneva 27 Seneca Street Club Beverage Company, Inc. GENEVA, NEW YORK PEPSI LANE PHONE 6152 Phone 9-7171 194 LOUIS AND KARL KLOPFER Books Stationery School Supplies Magazine Subscriptions Greeting Cards 23 SENECA STREET Your Complete Department Store Minutes Away From The Hobart Campus TOWN AND COUNTRY PLAZA GENEVA, NEW YORK FAIRFAX BROTHERS COMPANY Artists Materials McNERNEY'S Wallpaper RETAIL LIQUOR STORE Picture Framing When your spirits get low, call Paints Geneva 2737 Glass Window Shades 262 EXCHANGE STREET PHONE 2441 87 Castle Street 195 COLLEGE BARBER SHOP Room 2 Geneva Hall SULLY DERADDO Proprietor SAM'S BAR AND GRILL 1 Hope You Don't Forget Old Cos 20 Tillman St. GENEVA, NEW YORK Compliments THE to the Class of '60 DOX GARAGE 24 Hour AAA Service GENEVA TIMES 196 This Bank Appreciates the Continued Patronage of THE COLLEGES OF THE SENECA Its Faculty and Student Body SENECA DRUG 10 Seneca Street Your Home Bank for 142 Years TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES Main Office Plaza Office 2 Seneca Street Hamilton Street THE NATIONAL BANK OF GENEVA MEMBER Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of GENEVA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Home of Royal Palm Flavors PHONE 6378 75 East North Street 197 Compliments to All Fraternities Compliments of YOUR FRIENDLY BEER DISTRIBUTOR WILLIAM C. LEGOTT Phone 6396 A FRIEND Border City Geneva, N. Y. 198 GENEVA TRUST OFFICE LINCOLN ROCHESTER TRUST COMPANY MEMBER Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System Compliments of THE CLIPPER BAR Visit Our Rathskeller KEY DRUG CO. 3 Full-Time Pharmacists to Serve You ... and Your Doctor 307 Hamilton Street TOWN COUNTRY PLAZA GENEVA 200 Compliments of FINGER LAKES LAUNDRIES AND CLEANERS and QUICK WASH SERVICE STORES Serving Geneva and Vicinity Good Luck to the Class of I960 From DUTCH AND ROCKY LITTLE BROWN JUG 201 Compliments of WOODWARD'S JEWELERS Specialists of Watches and Diamonds FRANK V. CARPENTER, Proprietor 37 Linden Street Geneva, New York 202 203 SENIOR DIRECTORY Abend, R. 2.320 Aqueduct Avc.. Bronx 68. N. Y. Andersen, J. D. 511 S. Main St.. Geneva, N. Y. Anderson. D. -12 Green PI.. New Rochelle, N. Y. Appelbaum, L. 1226 Ave. R. Brooklyn. N. Y. Ashman. P. 1008 Alto Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Aubeuf. F. J.. Jr. Park Ave., Sylvan Beach. N. Y. Bank. J. 1. 395 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Banning, B. -1 Park Lane, Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Birnbaum. G. 15 Pinehurst, N. Y. 33, N. Y. Blaessig. R. H. 36 Pontiac Dr.. Rochester, N. Y. Bleecker. M. D. 150 Fdgemor Rd., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Borisoff, M. I). 150 Edgemoor Rd.. Rochester, N. Y. Bracken. J. 9 Latimer Ct., Rockville Ctre, N. Y. Bradley, D. A. 161 W. Queen Lane. Philadelphia 11. Pa. Briggs. J. W. 63 Chapel St., Mt. Morris. N. Y. Bromberg. R. 2-109 Ave. K. Brooklyn. N. Y. Busby. B. 1225 Midland Ave., Bronxville. N. Y. Butter. A. R. 16 Hancock Rd., Brookline, Mass. Casson. J. J. 439 E. 89th St., N. Y. 28, N. Y. Ceruti. R. 500 S. Main St.. Geneva, N. Y. Chirelstein. H. 21 Elberta Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Chittenden. M. 626 Harrison Ave., Roselle, N. J. Claiborne, W. 23 Clubwav. Hartsdale. N. J. Clinton. B. -13 Broadway, N. Haven, Conn. Cohen. M. E. 252-75 63 Ave.. Little Neck. N. Y. Congdnn. B. 51 N. Main St., Northboro, Mass. Cook. J. D. Church St., Phelps, N. Y. Coyne, T. i56 Woodstock Ave., Kenilworth, 111. Danziger, R. 55 Woodlawn Ave., Northampton, Mass. Davison. R. 30 Lafayette Ave., Geneva, N. Y. DeBacco, R. 30 Lafayette Ave., Geneva, N. Y. Dray son, J. 2032 Belmont Rd.. Washington 9, N. Y. Edson, F. Round Hill Rd.. Greenwich. Conn. Eisenberg, B. 2258 Ocean Ave.. Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Farber. M. 66 Ave. A, N. Y., N. Y. Fink. L. 1209 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fouquet. F. 219 Culver Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Fowler, R. 87 Silver St., Westfield, Mass. Fredenburgh. J. 725 Nellis St., Watertown, N. Y. Furman, R. 1-1 Burling Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Gaw. R. 906 W. River Rd., Phoenix. N. Y. Goold. G. 25 Garden Apts., Geneva, N. Y. Gordon, J. 22 Metropolitan Oval, N. Y. 62, N. Y. Greppin, E. 78 Chelmsford Rd., Rochester, N. V Grossi, J. J.. Jr. 24 Lembeck Ave.. Jersey City 5. N. J. Haass. T. 58 St. Marks Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Hammer, M. 459 Beach 133 St., Belle Harbor, L. I. Hampson, R. 424 Conevango Ave., Warren. Pa. IIa S-63ASerton St.. Rego Park, N. Y. Hansen, P. 17 Maysenger Rd.. Mahwah, N. J. Hanwit, W. 9 Carthage Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Hatch. A. 139 W. 82 St., M. Y. 21. N. Y. Hehard. E. Sunset Hill Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Hecker, H. 1025 Gerald Ave., Bronx 52, N. A . Heyn. C. 217 Dodge Ave.. Corning. N. Y. Hickey. C. Youngstown Rd., Wilson, N. Y. Hoexter. D. 180 E. 82nd St., N. Y. 28, N. Y. Holmes, A. 312 Dewitt Ave., Elmira, N. Y. Ingersoll, C. T. East Leon Rd., Cattaraugus, N. Y. Kaminsky, B. M. 43-43 193 Si., Flushing 58, N. Y. Koehler. C. 601 Kings Hwy., Snyder, N. Y. Koleman, D. 55 Nathan Rd., Newton, Mass. Korshin. K. 145 Woodhill Lane, Manhasset. N. Y. Koyner, B. 48 McKeel Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. Kramer, L. Box 25. Hurleyville, N. Y. Krieger. P. 11 No. Clark, Ferguson 35, Mo. Lavcry, P. 15 Birchdale Lane. Pi. Wash.. N. Y. Lehigh. S. 153 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Lerner, A. 321 Roselle Ave.. Cedarhurst. N. Y. Ugh leap. K. 34 Jefferson St.. Garden City, N. J. Lloyd, J. Box 291 Warrenton. Va. Lockwood. P. 137 So. Forest Ave.. Rockville Ctre. N. Y. Lunt, T. 133 N. Main St.. Geneva, N. Y. Ly nch. E. 81 Main St., Danbury, Conn. Manieu. J. 18 Jefferson Ave., Geneva. N. Y, Masteller, R. 121 Loder St., Waverly. N. Y. May, W. 15 Hite Ct.. Schenectady 3, N. Y. MacDonald, A. 1129 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Col. McKernon. R. 11 Division St., Cambridge, N. Y. Miller. E. Terrace Ave.. Jeffersonville, N. Y. Mills. R. 66 Genesee St., Geneva. N. Y. Molter, F. 486 Harding Ave.. W. Hempsted, N. Y. Myers, L. 86 Third St., Camden, N. Y. Nares. W. 21 W. Second St., Corning, N. Y Nelson. G. R.D. 1, Big Flats, N. Y. Neureuter, J. 45 Lake Ledge Dr., Williamsville 21, N. A'. O’Bannon, B. 135 Highland Pkwy., Kenmore, N. Y. Oshrin, A. 114-22 Coolidge Ave., Jamaica 35, N. Y. Parsons, C. 70 E. 96 St., N. Y. 28. N. Y. Pearl. D. 97 N. Lake Dr., Hamden, Conn. Perseii. C. 145 Main St.. Massena. N. Y. Pollack, G. 15-54 200th St., Bayside 60. N. Y. Reardon, J. 326 Watauga Ave., Corning, N. Y. Richard. G. S. Box 31, Hampton. N. H. Richter, J. 65-12 Boelsen Crescent, Rego Park 74, N. Y. Robertson. W. 52 Brook Rd., Quincy 69, Mass. Rodriquez, M. Box 1379, Panama Rolfe, B. 75 West Pkwy., Rochester, N. Y. Rooney, J- 429 Brottle Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Rosen. M. 22 E. 88 St., N. Y. 28, N. Y. Rueppel, B. 23 Garden Apts., Geneva, N. Y. Saphier, A. 1534 Sehvyn Ave., N. Y. 57. N. Y. Scheeren, A. 5 Birch Crescent, Rochester 7, N. Y. Schneider, L. 1 Pemart Ave., Peekskill, N. Y. Schwenk. G. 6037 Glenridge Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C. Seddon,M. 20 Cornell Bch. Rd., Sands Pt., N. Y. Shipman, D. Florence Dr., Chappaqua. N. Y. Shulster, S. 40 W. 77 St., Manhattan, N. Y. Simmons, G. 55 Mechanic St., Prattsburg, N. Y. Singer, R. 67-38179 St., Flushing 65, N. Y. Smith. K. 42 Fairmount St., Nashua, N. H. Snook. R. 15 Bayview, Manhasset, N. Y. Sonnenblick, A. 6 Woods Lane, Roslyn, L. I. Steele, R. 5 Wood Court, Hicksville, L. I. Stinson, R. Egbert Hill, Morristown, N. J. Stockel, E. 143 Lake Ave., Metuchen, N. J, Studebaker, J. 2859 S. Buchanan St., Arlington Suchrnan. D. 99-18 66 Ave., Forest Hills 74, N. Y. Sullivan, T. R.D. 1, Stormville, N. Y. Thompson, S. 9 Willow P., Cazenovia, N. Y. Tinsley, P. 434 Littleton, W. Lafayette, Ind. Turner, G. 39 Claremont Ave., N. Y. 27, N. Y. Watson. T. 82 Wilbur Ave., Kenmore 17, N. Y. Weinstein, W. 23 Ralsey Rd., Stamford, Conn. Weishaus. H. 57 Pk. Ter. E., N. Y. C. Wheeler. J. 1937 Collingswood Rd., Columbus, Ohio Wickersham, C. 459 Woodbury Rd., Huntington, N. Y. Wiegand, E. 461 Belleville Ave.. Glen Ridge, N. J. Workman, I. 283 W. Second St., Moorcstown, N. J. York. L. 9 Oakwood Rd., Auborndale, Mass. Zukerman. R. 10 E. 85 St., N. Y. 28, N. Y. LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Alone and unaided, the Editors of the I960 ECHO of the Seneca could never have is- sued this volume. The editors and myself do not claim that it is any great success, hut we wish to state that it would never have appeared without the kind cooperation which I have received from other members of the staff concerned with its publication. To Ernest Greppin, who was called unexpectedly to become my Associate Editor, I wish to express particular appreciation for creating a great part of this annual, and for his deter- mination. for which he more than deserves praise. A college yearbook is for the most part a photograph album. There is no need to men- tion the great task and responsibility of the Photography Editor. It is to William Sanders, that I express my greatest appreciation. In addition, no annual staff are sufficient unto themselves. There must be others, outsiders, people who are schooled in many phases of publication which are entirely unknown to the layman and to the student editor. I wish to take this opportunity to thank some of the people whose services have proven invaluable to the I960 ECHO Of The Seneca. To Mr. William Stiles, my greatest appreciation for his invaluable help in all parts of this annual. Without his personal cooperation this edition of the ECHO would never have been realized. To the Taylor Publishing Company, in Dallas, Texas, and especially to Mr. Lou Dwor- shak, my appreciation for his most helpful suggestions and great personal interest. To Mr. Clifford Orr, and the Alumni House Staff of Hobart College, a word of thanks for your help in obtaining some of the photographs which were vital in the production of this book. To Patricia Pearson, who had nothing directly to do with the Echo’s publication but with- out whose encouragement and support, the 1960 Edition of die Echo of the Seneca would never have become a reality. And finally to the entire Staff of this edition, my heartiest congratulations for a fine and wonderful job. Hobart College March 22, 1960 James William Gordon Editor-in-Chief 208 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY