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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1961 volume:

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 17 HOBART 8 WILLIAM SMITH M.BERGES © mm JERRY LEVY JAMES ZURER JOSEPH RISHE Coach Payne and Univacs. C edi cation The year of 1960-1961 has brought many in- novations and much needed improvements to the Hobart campus; nothing however has brought more local and national notoriety to Hobart than its College Quiz Bowl Team. The polish and savior-faire that the team dis- played from their television debut to their final championship round, was the result of an incal- culable amount of selfless labor. It is because of their outstanding loyalty and contribution to the college, that it would be inexcusable to dedicate this Annual of Hobart College to anyone else. 18 Tension Relaxation. 19 To the victor go the spoils. in mem or i Am Early in December of 1960, the College community was shocked to learn of the death of Lysle Emerson Garnish. Spike was well known throughout the state, hav- ing served as coach both here and the University of Rochester, as a principal scout with the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers (1946 to present) and as one of the area’s most able and sought after basketball officials. The tragedy of his untimely passing does not lie in the simple loss of a coach, scout, or official, but rather in the sudden realization that this was the death of a man whose whole life had been devoted to helping other people. Spike was con- vinced that coaching was “the finest life there is” and as such, he put his whole heart into it. His methods of coaching were often unorthodox—he believed in edu- cation first and sports second. Eventually others will come to take his place as coach, to fill his job as scout and official, but the replacement of his aggressive and enduring spirit will come harder. Spike’s teams have long been tagged as The Bandits because they managed to steal so many close ones out of the fire; it seems almost ironical that the man who has been eulogized as Hobart's “Beloved Bandit” was a man who had given so much of himself to so many of his fellows. The faculty, administration and students of The Colleges all join with President Hirshon in his prayer: “May God the Father receive and bless His devout servant, Lysle, Hobart’s ‘Beloved Bandit.' ” Administration and iff acuity 24 The Reverend Doctor Louis M. Hirshon Since Reverend Doctor Louis M. Hirshon’s inauguration as the nineteenth pres- ident of Hobart College, the campus and curriculum has broken from its stagnant condition, and made incredibly rapid strides towards becoming a respected small liberal arts institution. Dr. Hirshon’s rich and varied career are the obvious reasons for his dynamic leadership. Receiving his B. S. degree from Harvard University in 1922, he was ordained in 1925. From 1946 to 1956, he was Dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Hartford, Conn., and in 1956 received his S. T. D. from Berkely Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. President Hirshon has also been engaged in the business world. He was a salesman for Proctor and Gamble in Ohio, coached a professional foot- ball team for three years, and has been associated with the founding or trusteeship of several schools, two of which are graduate schools of theology. During World War Two, he was chairman of the Pittsburgh, Pa. Area War Labor Board Com- mittee 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 president. There is nothing hidden about Dr. Hirshon’s plans for Hobart in the future; they are to push in every concerned area, and to put the college into the forefront of America’s truly fine liberal arts institutions. 25 PROVOST DR. LAWRENCE ORR EALY Dr. Lawrence Ealy, provost of Hobart College, received his L.L.B. at Temple University in 1934, his A.M. at the University of Pennsylvania 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 his- tory. DEAN BENJAMIN P. ATKINSON Benjamin Atkinson, Dean of Hobart College, received his B.A. at Amherst in 1938, graduat- ing Magna Cum Laude. He obtained his M.A. at Syracuse in 1941 where he became an instruc- tor in English until 1947 when he came to Ho- bart. At Hobart he became Assistant to the Dean in 1950, associate professor of English in 1954, Assistant Dean in 1955, and Dean in 1959. Aside from his affiliations with the College, Mr. Atkin- son is co-editor of Literature For Our Time, a college anthology of modern writing. 26 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 REVEREND DAVID A. CRUMP Chaplain B.A., Alfred 1950 B.D.. Virginia Theological Seminary 1953 27 MR. WILLIAM C. STILES Director of Student Activities Assistant Football Coach B. A..Hobart 1943 MR. CLIFFORD EDWARD ORR Director of Public Relations B.S., Hobart 1925 MR. ELLIS S. HAMMOND Director of Placement 13.A., Hobart 1957 MISS ELIZABETH R. DURFEE Registrar of the Colleges B.S., William Smith 1917 M.S., Cornell 1924 28 facuLty ANTHROPOLOGY Leon Stover ART Marjorie Cloutier Eloise Wood Head of department AIR FORCE ROTC Joseph H. Batorski J. D. Fleener Edward M. Lindbloom Andrew E. Mitchell Donald J. Mook Horace J. Reisncr George Stokes LeRoy R. Stollz Head of department Anthony Sylvester Robert L. Wiesingcr BIOLOGY Lois F. Nellis Theodore T. Odell Head of department Richard A. Ryan Emily T. Wolff Rosalie E. Wright CHEMISTRY Charles G. Barton Ralph H. Bullard Head of department Kenneth K. Carl CLASSICS James K. Bradley George R. Mintz Lawrence A. Springer Head of department ECONOMICS Ignacy Alexsandrowicz Anthony C. Autera Nicholas G. Bohatiuk William G. Hosking Head of department Harlan H. Howe Denis S. Kotsonis John W. Morse EDUCATION George E. Boisvert, Jr. Clinton P. Ressing Head of department ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Marie A. Ball Charles M. Barry. Jr. Alexander S. Campbell Kathryn D. Cook Roger Farrand Edward E. Griffith Melvin Hill Deborah A. Janey Paul Lauter Otto E. Schoen-Rene Head of department Richard F. Somer Barbara Vogel HISTORY James C. Crouthamel Lawrence O. Ealy Head of department Carolyn A. Edie John R. Farnsworth Nicholas Maximoff-Edelhaus Frank J. M. O’Laughlin Richard S. Schadt David C. Smith M. Takeko Stover Frank A. Warren HOME MANAGEMENT Mary Grabman LANGUAGE Fabiola Aguirre Lee Chadeayne Alexander L. Harris Frederick W. Lehnert Judith S. Merrill Eugene F. Murphy Head of department Georgette Murphy Daniel J. Petrizzi MATHEMATICS Robert C. Beinert Head of department Abigail M. Mosey Frederick M. Showers MUSIC Nicholas D'Angelo Linsay A. T. LafTord Head of department PHILOSOPHY Perreli F. Payne George V. Walsh Head of department PHYSICAL EDUCATION Joseph N. Abraham W. Raymond Dcmuth Francis L. Kraus Head of department PHYSICAL SCIENCE Constance A. Brewer PHYSICS Alfred C. Haussmann Head of department Christopher C. Jones Tracy H. Logan, Jr. POLITICAL SCIENCE Young C. Kim Maynard Smith Head of department PSYCHOLOGY Harold Babb Dwight H. Gardiner Sanford Katz Elizabeth B. Morse RELIGION Frances E. Baily Richard W. Day Head of department Valeric S. Goldstein SOCIOLOGY Clement F. Hapeman Irvine L. Horowitz Head of department 29 jltucbttis of JJlobari CHARLES WESLEY AGAR Fall River, Massachusetts American H istory Sigma Phi Society, Statesmen 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, Vice President; Young Republicans Club 3; I.F.C. 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Information Officer; Kappa Beta Phi 3, 4. Prepared at the Hun School. PETER B. AGARD New York. New York American History Phi Phi Delta; Football I. JOHN N. ACQUILANO Geneva, New York American History Phi Phi Delta; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 4; Proctor 2, Head Proctor 3. 4; Young Democrats Club President 4. 32 WILLIAM ARTHUR ALBRO Middletown, Rhode Island Mathematics Drill Team Commander 3; Rifle Team 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, President 4, Wing Commander 4. Transferred from Providence College. Prepared at Rog- ers High School. HAROLD M. ALTERMAN Teaneck, New Jersey Economics Class Historian 1, 2; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Pre-L.aw So- ciety; I.R.H.S.; Echo; Herald; WEOS; Temple Club; Dean's List 3, 4. Prepared at Teaneck High School. CHARLES NOSS ARLIN Utica, New York C lassies—M ttsic St. John’s Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2. 3; Marching Band I, 2; Concert Band 1, 2. 3; Schola Can- torum 2, 3, 4; Motet Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Group 1, 2, 3. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. STEPHEN MARSHALL ARUM Long Beach. New York English—French Beta Sigma. Pledgemaster 3; Board of Control 1, 2; Or- ange Key Honor Society; Chimera Honor Society Presi- dent; International Relations Honor Society President 4; Deans List 3. 4; Varsity Tennis I, 4; Herald 2; French Club 3, 4; Temple Club I, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Iota. Prepared at Long Beach Senior High School. WAYNE G. ATWELL Corning. New York European i.story German Club 1; Fencing Club 1, 2. 3. Co-Captain 3; Little Theater 2, 3, 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; I.R.H.S. 3, 4. Prepared at Corning Free Academy. CAMERA SHY JOHN AUSTIN BARNES Skaneateles. New York American History Kappa Alpha. Treasurer 3. 4; Student Advisor 4; Drill Team 1, 2. Prepared at Shattuck School. 34 ROBERT B. BEALE Orchard Park. New York Economics Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Board of Control. Treasurer 3, Executive Committee 3; States- man 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 1, 2; WEOS Staff Mem- ber 1, 2; Spanish Club Vice President 2; Wrestling I. Prepared at Oakland Park High School. JOHN W. BEARDSLEY New York, New York French Phi Kappa Tau, Pledgemaster, Faculty Relations Chair- man; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 1; States- man 1, 2; St. John’s Guild 3, 4; Little Theater 4; Com- mander of AFROTC Drill Team 2. Prepared at Albany Academy. EDMUND COLMAN BEEBE, JR. Nashua, New Hampshire American History Sigma Phi, Social Chairman 2, 3, Treasurer 3, 4; WEOS Announcer 1, 2; Drill Team 2; R.O.T.C. Advanced; Young Republicans Club 3, 4, President 4; New York Central Regional Chairman; Ski Club 4. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. 35 STEPHEN L. BERGER Williamsport, Pennsylvania Psychology President of Class 3, 4; Proctor 2, Head Proctor 3, 4; Publicity Chairman of Charity Drive 3; Dean’s List 3; Board of Control 3, 4. Prepared at Williamsport High School. WILLARD CHARLES BEST Philadelphia, Pennsylvania English Beta Sigma Tau, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Herald 3,4. Prepared at Frank ford High School. MALCOLM D. BLISS Hudson, New York Theta Delta Chi, Rushing Chairman 2, Song Master 4; Soccer I; Herald 3. Prepared at Hoosac School. DAVID A. BOWER Golden, New York American History Phi Kappa Tau, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3, Pledge Master 4, Executive Comm. 2, 3; Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4; St. John’s Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3; Pi Gamma Mu 4. Prepared at Griffith Institute Central School. JOHN W. BOBAK Tupper Lake, New York Economics Theta Delta Chi, Steward 3; St. John’s Guild 1, 2; Wres- tling 1; Soccer 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Comptroller 3. Prepared at Hoosac School. ALLEN M. BRAUNSCHWEIGER Bronx. New York B iology-C hem istry Phi Phi Delta, Social Chairman 2; Football 1, 3; Span- ish Club 2; WEOS 3. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. 37 JEFFREY L. BROWN Brooklyn, New York Biology-C h cm is try Temple Club 1, 2, Social Chairman 3; WEOS 2, 3, 4; Herald I; Freshmen Advisor 2, 3; Little Theater 1, 4. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. RICHARD LINDBLAND BROWN Short Hills, New Jersey .S’ ociology -Am eric an H i story Kappa Sigma Master of Ceremonies 3, 4; Football 1; La- crosse L 2, 3; Beta Pi Upsilon 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Millburgh High School. DONALD JAMES BRUNEL, JR. Cazenovia, New York C lassies Beta Sigma, Pledgemaster 3, Sergeant at Arms 2, 3, Pres- ident 3, 4; Herald 1, 2, 3; Calendar Committee 2, 3, 4; Orange Key; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Milton Haight Tark Memorial Prize in The Humanities 2; Sutherland Prize in Classics 3; St. John’s Guild 1; Canterbury Club 1; Little Theatre 1. Prepared at Cazenovia Central High School. 38 ROBERT WILLIAM BUIER Rochester, New York American History Beta Sigma, 2, 3, 4, House Manager 2, 3, 4, Pledge Mas- ter 4; WEOS 1; Herald Business Manager 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Class Vice President 2; Lacrosse 1. Prepared at Irondequoit High School. RALPH JOHN BURNARD Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Chemistry-Biology WEOS I, 2, 3; Chemistry 2; Math Club 2. Prepared at St. George’s School. WILLIAM FRANCIS BURKE III Newport News, Virginia Psychology Prepared at Christchurch School. GEOFFREY BUTCHER Santa Fe, New Mexico CAMERA SHY St. John's Guild 1. 2, 3; Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3; Motet Choir 1, 2, 3; Fencing 1, 2. Prepared at St. Peter’s School. ALAN ROBERT CADAN Derby, Connecticut A merican Studies Sigma Chi Social Chairman 3; Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Echo 3; Pre-law Society 4; Drill Team I, 2; Rifle Team 1, 2, Captain 2. Prepared at Hopkins Grammer School. PETER REMOND CALDWELL Tenafly, New Jersey American History Theta Delta Chi, Housemanager 2, Treasurer 3, 4. Prepared at Tenafly High School. GEORGE WILLIAM CAMPBELL Biooklandville, Maryland Psychology Sigma Chi Headwaiter; Statesmen; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club; Psychology Club. Prepared at St. Paul’s School. JAMES EDWARD CHIRGWIN Edgartown, Massachusetts Psychology Psychology Club 3; Little Theater 3. Prepared at Worcester Academy. LAURENCE SAWYER CLARK Albany, New York Economics Sigma Phi, Pledge Master, Rushing Chairman, President; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Executive Officer; I.F.C. 4; Ju- dicial Board 4; Air Force ROTC; Drill Team 1, 2, Ad- vanced 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Kappa Beta Phi. Prepared at Albany Academy, Exeter, Brooks School. 41 RICHARD L. COLE Corning, New York A merican History Theta Delta Chi House Manager 2; Kappa Beta Phi 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 4: Young Republicans Club 2. Prepared at Northside High School. DAVID M. COLLINS Chcvychasc, Maryland CAMERA SHY stuart McDowell cook Bronxvillc, New York Economics Sigma Chi, Kappa Beta Phi 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1; Lacrosse 4; Board of Control I; Reporter for Herald 2. Prepared at Bronxvillc High School. 42 WALTER KERR COOPER Fayetteville. New York American Studies Sigma Phi; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Public- ity Committee 3, 4; ECHO Staff, Art Editor 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Prepared at Fayetteville Manlius School. ROBERT A. COSMIDES New York, New York Phi Phi Delta. BRUCE MONTGOMERY CRAWFORD New York, New York Math enuitics—Eton om its Theta Delta Chi; Dean’s List 4: Orange Key 2; Band 1; Varsity Baseball 2; Freshman Lacrosse 1; Varsity La- crosse 3; Proctor 2, Head Proctor 3, 4. Prepared at Manlius School. 43 FREDERICK CROFTS Buffalo, New York Pre-Theology St. John’s Guild; Soccer 3, 4. JOHN EDWIN CROSS, JR. Tenafly, New Jersey M a th ematics-—Econom ics Kappa Sigma; Herald 1; French Club 1; Ski Club 4; Tennis 1, Captain 4; Baseball 2. Prepared at Phillip’s Academy, Andover, Massachusetts. ROBERT W. DALY Hartford, Connecticut Economics Phi Phi Delta; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society 4. WILLIAM ALBERT DAWE Fanwooci, New Jersey Econom its—A m erican H istory Kappa Sigma; Golf I. Prepared at Fanwood High School. FRANK T. DE PAUL Summit, New Jersey American History Phi Kappa Tau. JAMES MONTGOMERY DODSON Summit, New Jersey Political Science Kappa Sigma; Dean’s List 3, 4; Proctor 3, 4; Inter-Dor- mitory Council, Treasurer, President South Dormitory 2; Statesman 2; Schola Cantorum 1, 2; Motet Choir 2. Prepared at Summit High School. 45 JOHN MICHAEL DURGIN West Hartford, Connecticut Economics B.O.C. I; Little Theatre 3, 4; Veterans Club 1; Seneca Sports Car Club 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 1, 2. Prepared at Kennebunk High School. STEVEN JAMES RAMSAY DUFF Scarsdale, New York Music Herald 1, 2, 3, Features Editor, Managing Editor 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 3, 4; WEOS 2, 3, Publicity Director 4; Advanced ROTC. KENNETH MICHAEL ECKERT Jamaica, New York Economics Phi Phi Delta Social Chairman 3; Lacrosse I; Intramu- ral Board I; Herald 2; Spanish Club 3; Class Secretary- Treasurer 4; Board of Control 4; Film Club 4; Pre-Law Society 4. Prepared at Jamaica High School. COURTLAND DIVER FIELD Durham� Connecticut Economics Schola Cantorum I, 2, 3, 4; Saint John’s Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Ski Club 3; French Club 2; Madrigal 2. Prepared at Durham High School. ROBERT CAIRNS FINLEY Garden City, New York American History—Political Science Sigma Phi Society House Manager 2; Arnold Air Society Controller; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Air Force Drill Team 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Geneva Junior Chamber of Commerce. Prepared at Garden City High School. ROBERT KELTON FOBES Saint Paul, Minnesota European History Theta Delta Chi, Fire Warden, Senior Member of Exec- utive Committee; Herald Correspondent; Co-Editor of Fraternity paper; Intramural Football and Basketball; Schola Cantorum 1, 2; Little Theatre 4; Tennis Team 1, 4; Ski Club 4. Prepared at Saint Paul Academy. 47 MICHAEL RICHARD FRIEDMAN New York, New York Politics—Psychology Phi Kappa Tau, Vice President, Social Chairman, Editor, Executive Chairman; Little Theater; Dean's List; Fresh- man Advisor. Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. PETER DONALD GALBRAITH Westbury, New York American History—Political Sciences Dean’s List 2; Soccer 3, 4; Pre-Law Society Correspond- ing Secretary 4. Prepared at Friend's Academy. FREDERIC NATHAN GAINES Brooklyn, New York Political Science Independent Council, Senior Representative, Chairman of Constitutional Revision Committee, Judicial Board; Pi Gamma Mu 4; I.R.H.S. 3, 4; Independent Council Tu- torial Program 4; Honor’s Program; Pre-Law Society, Charter Member 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Dean’s List 1, 2. 3, 4; Temple Club 1, 2, 3; Student Advisor 2; WEOS. Publicity Director 3, Parliamentarian 3. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. 48 DONALD DYSON GAY Lockport, New York French Marching Band 1, 2, 4; Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 4, Presi- dent 4; Chapel Choir I, 2, 3; Statesman 1, 2, 3; Little Theater 1, 2; L’Alliance Francaise Vice President; Phi Sigma Iota 4; Pre-Law Society 4. Prepared at Lockport Senior High School. DAVID FREDERICK GAYLORD Irondcquoit, New York A merican History Kappa Sigma House Manager; B.P.U.; Lacrosse 1, 2. Prepared at Irondequoit. DAVID JOSEPH GEBARA Geneva, New York Phi Kappa Tau; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Seneca Review; Hobart Review 1, 2, 3, 4, Poetry Ed- itor 3; Phi Delta 3, 4, President 4; Epsilon Pi Sigma 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3. 49 MALCOLM GOODRIDCH, III New York, New York A merican History Sigma Phi Society. Social Chairman 2, President 3; Ju- dicial Board 2. 3: Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Intramu- ral Board 1; Drill Team 1; ECHO 2, 3, 4. Advertis- ing Manager 4; “H” Book 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; New- man Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Golf I, 3. Prepared at St. George. Cl GORDON Manhasset, New York A merican History Sigma Chi Historian 3; Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4: I.R.H.S. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 1. Prepared at Manhasset High School. CAMERA SHY DAVID M. GRANNIS Ossining, New York Phi Sigma Kappa. Prepared at South Kent School. 50 GORDON GRASS Plattsburgh, New York A merican History Kappa Sigma; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Wres- tling 2, 3, 4; Orange Key 2; Chimera 3; Interfraternity Council President 4; Judicial Board. JAY M. GRODIN Garden City, New York B iology—C hem istry Phi Phi Delta Rushing Chairman 2, Secretary 3; La- crosse I; I.R.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Temple Club 1. 2, 3; Epsilon Pi Sigma 3, 4; Herald 2; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3. CHARLES S. GRUBER New York, New York A merican History Lacrosse 1; Rifle Team I, 2, 3, Captain 2, Coach 3; Temple Club 1, 2; Herald 1; ECHO 2; I.R.H.S. 1; WEOS I. Prepared at Franklin High School. 51 WILLIAM CUMMINGS HARNED Rochester, New York Math ematics—Econom its Phi Sigma Kappa, House Manager 2, Treasurer 2, 3, Pledgemaster 2, Rushing Chairman 2; I.F.C. Represent- ative. Prepared at Brighton High School. KEER PETER HAHN Fairhaven, New Jersey English Theta Delta Chi, Rushing Chairman 2. 3, Pledge Cap- tain 3; St. John’s Guild 1; Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- ange Key 2; WEOS. Prepared at Newark Academy. KENNETH THOR HANSEN Richmond Hill, New York A merican Studies Phi Kappa Tau. Alumni Secretary 3, Rushing Chairman 4; WEOS 1, 2, 3; Freshman Advisor 4. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. JOHN C. HECKER Rochester, New York M ath ematics—Physics WEOS 2. 3; German Club; Math Club 2; Arnold Air Society 2, 3. Prepared at the Irondequoit High School. JAMES HARLEY HARRINGTON Worchester, Massachusetts A m erican H i story Sigma Phi Society House Manager; Drill Team 1, 2; Children’s Theater 1; Canterbury Club 1; Cheerleader 1; Young Republicans Club 3, 4. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. BARTON H. HARRIS Hollis Hills, New York B io logy—C hem is try Student Advisor; WEOS; Temple Club, Social Chairman, Special Events Chairman; Herald; I.R.H.S.; Drill Team; Dean’s List. Prepared at the Jamaica School. 53 FRANK P. HEENAN Norwood, New Jersey A merican History Advanced Arnold Air Society, Administrative Officer; Spanish Club 2. Prepared at Tenafly High School. EUGENE PAUL HEFFERON Geneva, New York M at hematics—C h cm is try Phi Kappa Tau; Varsity Wrestling 4; Hobart Review Staff 2. Prepared at St. Francis DeSales. JOHN HASKEL HEFFERON Chappaqua, New York A merican istory Polo Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Corinthian Yacht Club; Skeet Club 2, 3. Prepared at Searing Tutoring School. 54 HOWARD LEE HERMAN New York, New York Economics WEOS; ECHO; Temple Club. Prepared at Horace Mann School. ROBERT L. HERNE Bombay, New York Phi Phi Delta; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. PHILIP A. HIDER Venice, Florida Economics—Mathematics Kappa Sigma; Dean's List; Orange Key; Football 1; La- crosse 1; Head Proctor 4; Statesmen. Prepared at Venice High School. CAMERA SHY 55 HARRY A. HILLMAN Elmira, New York Economics—A merican History Theta Delta Chi, House Manager 2, Alumni Secretary 3, 4, Editor Fraternity Newspaper 4; Young Republi- cans Club 3, 4; Pre-Law Society 4. Prepared at the Hatch School. ALAN HOCHROTH New York, New York B iology—C h em is try Temple Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, ROTC; Herald Sports Writer 3, Assistant Club 1, 2. Prepared at Barnard School for Boys. JEFFREY HOLLAND Woodmcrc, New York Political Science—American History Sigma Chi, Athletic Chairman 3, 4, Intramural Board 3, 4; Herald, Sports Editor 3, Sports Reporter 1, 2; ECHO, Business Manager 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Golf Team; Law .Society 3, 4. Prepared at Hewlett High School. Hewlett. New York. 56 PHILIP W. HOLMES Jamestown, New York Psychology Canterbury Club; Schola Cantorum; St. John's Guild; Delta Phi Alpha, President 4. Prepared at Jamestown High School. LEIGH BARRETT HUMPHREY Hartford, Connecticut English Kappa Alpha, Secretary 3, President 4; “H” Book, As- Prepared at Taft School. sociate Editor 3, 4; Film Club 2, 3; I.F.C. 3, 4; Judicial Board 3, 4; ECHO Advertising Staff 4. CARL HYE KNUDSEN, JR. Rockville Centre, New York Music Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4; Motet Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Statesman 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2; Little Theater I, 2, 3, 4; Advanced ROTC. Prepared at Mt. Hermon School. 57 RICHARD M. JOHNS Bridglon, Maine Mathematics—Economics Student Advisor 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. Prepared at Bridgton High School, Transferred from Bowdoin College. PERRY MILTON JACOBSTEIN Rochester, New York American History Sigma Chi; Soccer 1. Prepared at Brighton High School. DAVID H. JACKSON Boonville, New York Economics Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 2; Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club; Young Republicans Club. CAMERA SHY 58 WILLIAM RICHARD KAHN Wayne, New Jersey Politics Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Lacrosse 1; Pre-Law Society 3, 4; Debate Team; Orange Key 2; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice President. Prepared at Wayne Township High School. PETER ERICH KANE Brooklyn, New York Biology-Chemistry Drill Team 1. 2; Temple Club 1, 2. 3; WEOS 3, 4; Her- ald 1. Prepared at Brooklyn Friends School. THEODORE J. KERLEY Norwich, New York Mathematics Kappa Sigma, Steward 2, Secretary 3, 4; Newman Club I. 2, 3; Arnold Air Society 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1, 3, 4; Orange Key; Young Republicans Club. Prepared at Norwich High School. 59 JOSEPH JEROLD KERSTEIN Brooklyn. New York B iology—C he mis try Little Theater 1, 2. 3, 4; WEOS 1. 2, 3. 4; Herald 1. 2; Temple Club I. 2. 3; German Club 2: Independent So- cial Chairman 4; Student Advisor 3, 4. Prepared at James Madison High School. STEVENS HOWARD KINSMAN Longmeadow, Massachusetts French Sigma Chi Pledge Master 4; French Play I, 2; French Club I, 2. Prepared at Worcester Academy. ROGER E. N. KITZMAN Rochester, New York Economics Sigma Chi Corresponding Secretary; Varsity Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Soccer 1, 2, 4. Prepared at Brighton High School. CAMERA SHY 60 KENNETH A. KREINHEDER Buffalo, New York Sociology Phi Kappa Tail, Rushing Chairman 2, 3, Pledge Master 3, President 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4; Orange Key; Chimera; Board of Control 2, 3; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3,4. Prepared at Bennett High School. GARY L. KUHNS Skaneatelcs, New York Psychology Sigma Chi; Football 1. Prepared at Skaneatcles High CHARLES T. KYLE New York, New York A merican History Sigma Phi; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. Prepared at Oak wood School 61 School. DAVID S. LANGDON Massena, New York Psychology St. John’s Guild I, 2, 3. 4; Canterbury Club 1, 3, 4; Dean's List 1; Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4; Motet Choir 1, 3, 4; St. John’s Chapel 4. Prepared at Massena High School. SWEN LANCE LARSON Elmira, New York Economics Schola Cantorum 1, 2; Yearbook. Prepared at Kent School. GEORGE AMERSON LEARN Mt. Morris, New York C h em istry—Psychology Phi Phi Delta House Manager 3; Football 1, 2, 3; St. John’s Guild 3. Prepared at Mt. Morris Central School. I 62 BRUCE LEE LEITSTEIN Bronxville, New York Political Science Delta Chi Rushing Chairman; Temple Club; Pre-Law Society. Prepared at Yonkers High .School. ARTHUR B. LOCKE West Hartford, Connecticut American Studies Druid; Chimera; Independent Council 3; BOC 3, 4; Little Theater 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4. Treasurer 3, President 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; Charity Drive 3. Prepared at Williston Academy. JAMES O. LOTT Halsite. New York Education Phi Kappa Tau. Social Chairman 2; Athletic Chairman 3; Young Republicans Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 1. Prepared at Huntington High School. 63 W. DAVID LUST Cleveland Heights, Ohio B io—C hem istry Sigma Chi: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. Prepared at Worcester Academy. FRANKLIN ANDREW MAHLAU New York, New York Philosophy Sigma Chi Social Chairman 2; Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4; St. John’s Guild 2, 3, 4; Football I; Founder of the Campus Store; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Dewitt Clinton High School. WHITNEY W. MALLAM Niagara Falls, New York A merican History Herald 1; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager I; Pre-Law Society 3, 4; St. John’s Guild 2, 3, 4; St. John’s Chapel Sacristan 3. 4. Prepared at Dc Veaux School. 64 T. F. MAYNARD Economics Phi Kappa Tau. BARTON COMINS MARCY Buffalo, New York Psychology Theta Delta Chi, Pledge Captain, Alumni Secretary, Corresponding Secretary; Class Historian 4; Board of Control 4; Freshman Advisor 4; Psychology Club 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. Prepared at Hebron Academy. GEORGE B. MARSCHALL, JR. Massapequa, Long Island, New York B iology—Pre- Den fa I Theta Delta Chi, Steward 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3; Student Advisor 2. Prepared at Massapequa High School. CAMERA SHY DAVID DOUGLASS MC DERMOTT Newburgh, New York A m erica n H istory Beta Sigma Athletic Chairman 2; Herald 1, 2; Lacrosse 1,2, 3,4. Prepared at Newburgh Free Academy. ROBERT M. MILNER Far Rockaway, New York A m erican H istory Phi Phi Delta Social Chairman 4; Freshman Basketball, Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Basketball 2; WEOS; Tem- ple Club 1,2; Pre-Law Society. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. DENNIS MICHAEL NAUGHTON Rutherford, New Jersey History Kappa Sigma Rushing Chairman 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Letter 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Rutherford High School. PAUL C. NELLIS Rochester, New York Economics Sigma Chi, Assistant Treasurer 2. Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Steward 4; Chimera 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Herald L 2, 3, Sports Editor 3, Features 2; Charity Drive 2; Dean’s List 4: Readers Digest Foundation Scholarship. Prepared at Pittsford High School. Rochester, New York. JOHN I. NUGENT. JR. Rochester, New York A mericon History SAMUEL GUY OBERLANDER Brooklyn, New York C hem istry—M at hematics Independent Council 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Epsilon Pi Sigma Vice President 4; Business Manager Radio Station 3, 4; Staff Radio Station 1, 2, 3; Temple Club, Treasurer. President; Treasurer Hobart Charity Drive '59 ’60; Dean’s Committee; Chimera; Dean’s List I, 2, 3, 4; Student Advisor and Tutor; Aide Calendar Committee. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. CAMERA SHY 67 GEORGE A. PAPPABARIS Princess Charlotte, Monte Carlo I.R.H.S. 1, 2. Prepared at Riverdale Country School. ALLAN ROBERT PARKER Scotia. New York American History Theta Delta Chi, Recording Secretary 4, Librarian 2; Kappa Beta Phi. Prepared at Scotia High School. JAMES EDWARD PASCOE Sandusky, Ohio Economics Sigma Chi, Social Chairman 3, Scholarship Chairman 2, President 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Board of Control 3, 4; Dean’s List; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Judicial Board Secretary 3; Pre-Law Society Chairman 3, 4. Prepared at Sandusky High School. CAMERA SHY 68 THOMAS POOL Hewlett, New York Economics Sigma Chi, Rushing Chairman, Secretary; Board of Con- trol; Soccer 1, 4, Captain 4; Lacrosse 3, 4. Prepared at Lenox School, Massachusetts. GEORGE HARRY PRICE Burlington, New Jersey A merican History Delta Chi, Secretary 2. President 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Judicial Board Secretary-Treasurer 4: St. John's Guild 1, 2, 3; Marching Band Secretary 2, 3, Con- cert Band Secretary 2, 3. Prepared at Burlington Senior High School. MORTON H. REDNER Yonkers. New York English—Philosophy Beta Sigma Recording Secretary 4; Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; WEOS 1, 2. 3; Band 1, 2. MICHAEL PHILIP ROBBINS Brooklyn, New York Biology Sigma Chi Social Chairman 2; Spanish Club; Lacrosse I; Jazz Club; Modern Art Club; Football 1, 2, 3; BOC 2; Sophomore Class Treasurer. J. TRUMBILL ROGERS Buffalo, New York English Phi Kappa Tau; Hobart Review 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor; Phi Delta 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 2. Prepared at Nichols School. R. J. ROWLEY Rochester, New York Mathematics Soccer; ECHO; Little Theater. Prepared at Monroe High School. CAMERA SHY 70 JOHN ANTHONY RUDGE New Canaan, Connecticut Psychology Delta Chi Fraternity, House Manager and Steward 2, Treasurer 3, 4, President 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4. Prepared at George School. LAWRENCE CLEMENT RUSSEL Syracuse, New York Mathematics Phi Phi Delta, Social Chairman 2, Pledge Master 2, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Blodgett Vocational High School. DONALD ALLEN SAABYE Kenmore, New York Economics—Psychology Beta Sigma Fraternity, Rushing Chairman, Social Chair- man; WEOS 1; Herald 2; Psychology Club 2; Proctor 3, 4; Dean’s List 3, 4; Board of Control Vice President 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer; Bowl- ing. 71 JOHN FREDRIC SACKLER Rcmsen. New York Marching and Concert Band 1, 2; Varsity Letter in Soc- cer; Temple Club. Prepared at Remsen Central High School. DONALD B. SAMBURG Newton Center, Massachusetts Beta Sigma, Pledge Committee 3, Steward’s Committee 4; Drill Team I, 2; WEOS 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Temple Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 2; Little Theater 1, 2, 3; Pre-Law Society 4. Prepared at Laurence Academy. MACK SAUNDERS, JR. North East, Pennsylvania A meric an History Theta Delta Chi, Assistant Social Chairman 2, Social Chairman 3, Vice President 3, President 4; Young Re- publicans Club 2; Secretary-Treasurer Class of ’61 (Jun- ior); Vice President of Class (Senior); B.O.C. 3, 4; I.F.C. 3, 4; Judical Board 2, 3, 4; Freshman Advisor 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Intramural Board 2. Prepared at North East High School. ARTHUR LEON SCHIFF Brooklyn, New York American Studies Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; WEOS 1, 2; I.R.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Independent Council 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Academic Policy Committee 4; Psychology Club 2; Temple Club 1, 2, 3; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of the Judicial Board of the Independent Council 4. Prepared at James Madison High School. PETER H. SCHMITT Beta Sigma. WALTER GEORGE SCHREIBER Red Hook, New York English WEOS 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Little Theater 1, 2, President 3, Vice President 4. Prepared at Red Hook High School. 73 DAVID CROSS SHIPMAN Chappaqua, New York American History Sigma Phi Society, Associate Social Chairman 2, Rush- ing Chairman 3; ECHO Associate Editor 4; Hungarian Student Relief Fund 1; Rifle Team I, 2, 3. Prepared at Horace Greely High School. WILBUR T. SHONE II Rochester, New York Economics—A merican History Beta Sigma; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Rod and Gun Club 2, 3. 4, President; Herald 2, 3, Manager; Kappa Beta Phi 3, 4. Prepared at Manlius Military Academy. PAUL PHILLIP SHER Brooklyn, New York Chemistry Herald; Temple Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; WEOS 1, 2, 3; Epsilon Pi Sigma President 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; In- dependent Council 3; Student Advisor 2, 3. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. 74 PETER SHEPHERD SMALL Rye, New York Eton om its—Psych ology Young Republicans Club 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. CHARLES JOSEPH SMITH Ilion, New York Philosophy anti Religion St. John’s Guild 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; Can- terbury Club 3, 4; Hobart Review 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Ilion High School. JAY L. SMITH Short Hills, New Jersey Economics Kappa Sigma Treasurer; Varsity Baseball; Varsity La- crosse. Prepared at Mil burn High School. 75 DAVID E. SOPER Stanley, New York STEPHEN A. SMITH Bronx, New York M a th ema tics—C h cm is try Phi Phi Delta, President 4, Treasurer 3; Dean's List 2, 3; Epsilon Phi Sigma; International Relations; Honor So- ciety; Wrestling 2; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Judicial Board 3, 4. Prepared at the Bronx High School of Science. ROBERT M. SPITZER Skaneateles, New York Mathematics—C hem istry Phi Phi Delta President 2; Kappa Kappa Psi Treasurer 2; Band; I.F.C. 2, 3; Judicial Board 2; I.R.H.S. Prepared at Skaneateles High School. 76 ROBERT WINTHROP STAUB Short Hills, New Jersey German Sigma Phi Society; Delta Phi Alpha; ECHO 2, 3, 4, Ad- vertising Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4. Prepared at the Taft School. HUGH G. STRAUS, III New York, New York A m erican H istory Little Theater 1; Temple Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Law Society 4; WEOS 1, 2, 3, 4, Production Manager 3, Station Man- ager 4. THOMAS MacKENZIE STUART Montreal, P. Que., Canada M a t hematics—Physics I.R.H.S.; Deans List 4. Prepared at the Putney School. MICHAEL GEORGE SWAN Potsdam. New York European History St. John’s Guild 2, 3, 4; Canterbury 1, 2, 3. 4. Prepared at Potsdam Central. KENNETH HAROLD SWANSON Short Hills, New Jersey Economics Kappa Sigma House Manager 3; Football 1, 3, 4; La- crosse I, 4; Bet Pi Upsilon 2, 3t 4. Prepared at Millburn High School. HAROLD KIRTLAND SWITZER Litchfield, Connecticut American History Kappa Sigma; Interfraternity Council 3. Prepared at Litchfield High School. CAMERA SHY 78 RICHARD DONOVAN TIERNEY, JR. Rochester, New York Economics Sigma Chi; Freshman Class President; Board of Control 2; Orange Key; Chimera; Druid; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Freshman Lacrosse; Wrestling 2; Proc- tor 2, Head Proctor 3, 4; Student Advisor 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL H TUBBS Canandaigua, New York Chemistry WEOS 1; German Club 2, 4. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. HOWARD GILLETE TUTTLE, JR. New Haven, Connecticut A merican History Kappa Alpha House, Manager 3, Vice President 4; In- tramural Board; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; “H” Book 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Lacrosse 1; Dorm President 1. Prepared at Hamden Hall School. 79 RICHARD WESLEY TUTTLE Victor, New York History Phi Kappa Tau House Manager 2; Freshman Advisor 4; St. John’s Guild 2, 3; Young Republicans Club 4; March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. Prepared at Victory High School. JAMES W. UPPER Ithaca, New York Phi Phi Delta, Pledge Master 3, House Historian 3, 4; Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Captain 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Proctor 2, 3, 4; Kappa Beta Phi; Chas. Love Trophy 3; Hobart Alumni Award 4. PETER POWLES VAN BRUNT Lake Placid Club, New York A merican History Sigma Phi Society, Initiation Chairman 3, Athletic Chairman 2, Social Chairman 3, 4, Secretary 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Operation Officer 4; Young Republi- cans Club; Ski Club; WEOS 2; Lacrosse 1. Prepared at Saint Paul’s School. 80 PETER LEONARD VIELBIG Baldwin, New York American Studies Beta Sigma, Song Leader 3, 4, Steward 3. 4; Statesman 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Footbal; Little Theater 2; Fresh- man Lacrosse; Vice President of Sophomore Class; Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4; Board of Control 3, 4, President 4; Charity Drive Captain. Prepared at Baldwin High School. DAVID VOZICK New York City, New York Mathematics—Physics Prepared at Bronx High School of Science DAVID EDWARD WAGNER Niagara Falls, New York Philosophy—Sociology Theta Delta Chi; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Football 1; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 1; Schola Cantorum 1, 2; Wrestling 2; Philosophy Club 2; St. John’s Club. Prepared at DeVeaux School. 81 PHILIP WALDMAN Flushing, New York M a them a ti cs—C h cm is try Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Temple Club 1. 2; Editorial Staff Herald 2, 3; Yearbook 4. W. A. WALLEY English Temple Club 1. 2, 3, 4; ECHO 1. 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor 4; Herald 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basket- ball 1; French Club Treasurer 2; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; WEOS 3, 4; Pre-Law Society 3, 4; Intramural Board 3. CAMERA SHY PETER W. WARN Wakefield, New York Kappa Sigma 82 ROBERT A. WARREN Buffalo, New York Beta Sigma; Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4. WARREN SHERBURNE WHITNEY Ashburnham, Massachusetts Economics Sigma Chi; Newman Club; WEOS; Ski Club; Spanish Club; Dean’s List 4. Prepared at Cushing Academy. RICHARD N. WILMINGTON Scarsdale, New York Politics Delta Chi, Sergeant at Arms 2; Dean’s List 3. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. CAMERA SHY ARNO F. WHITT1G Beta Sigma; Baseball 4. CHARLES WINSTON Scarsdalc, New York Econom ics—Psych ology Sigma Chi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Herald Staff; Psychology Club; Intramural Board Representative. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. ROGER E. WOLFE Canandaigua, New York Psychology Delta Chi, Vice President 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Housemanager 4, Steward 4, Social Chairman 4, Pledge- master 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Interfraternity Council 3, 4. Prepared at Canandaigua High School. 84 S. F. MICHEL JOSEPH H. YELAS Oswego, New York Mathematics—Philosophy Sigma Chi; Varsity Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1� 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Head Procter 3. 4; Orange Key; Sophomore Class President; St. John’s Guild 1, 2; Can- terbury Club 2, 3. Prepared at Oswego High School. DAVID ZELLER Cedarhurst Long Island, New York Mathematics—Political Science “H Book 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor; Herald 3; Hobart Review 3; Pre-Law Society 4; Public Discussion Group 2, 3. Prepared at Woodmere Academy. t phi kappa tau 88 Row 1: Lott, Gebera, Hooper, Krienheider, President: KirchofFer, Tilden. Bower, Zarchen. Row 2: Heffron, Hansen, DePaul, Peabody, Gage, Rogers, Bearsley, Dickenson, Smith, Swain, Lyall, Loughan. $KT Phi Kappa Tau fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1906. The Ho- bart Chapter, founded by Bran- don Chenault, Hobart ’52, was organized as a local fraternity, Phi Kappa Tau, in 1949, and was nationally affiliated in 1951. 89 kappa sigma 90 Row 1: Cross, Naughton, Smith, Brown, Grass, President: Vrooman, Keriey, Swanson. Row 2: Woeffel, Lake, Able, Gaylord, Daw, Marbury, Michaels, Henderson, Switzer. Row 3: Mulli- gan, Bayer, Powers, Rochat, Lucas, Havranack, Bell, Pogoda, Hill. KS The founding of Kappa Sigma dates back to 1400, when the society was formed at the Uni- versity of Bologna. The society spread to other European uni- versities, and in 1869 was estab- lished in America at the Univer- sity of Virginia. Delta Phi of Kappa Sigma was founded at Hobart in 1935. 91 kappa aLpha society 92 Row 1: Schcnck, Mills, Tuttle, Humphrey, President: Barnes, Hartman, Embrec. Row 2: Rooks, Dill, Hill, Carter, Romain, Johnson, Taylor, Hogge, Charters, Canterbury. KA Kappa Alpha Society, founded at Union College in 1825, is the oldest Greek-letter social society in continuous ex- istence. The Hobart chapter was founded in 1844 and is the third oldest on campus. 93 P6 Aiaioos iqd vuibis Row I: Meenan, Curtis, Beebe, Agar. Clark, President: Van Brunt, Brune. McConnell. Row 2: Muros, Brough, Harrington, Goodridge, Mockett, Cooper, Finley, Hamilton, Staub, Anthony, Best. 2$ Sigma Phi Society was founded at Union College in 1827 and is the second oldest Greek-lctter social fraternity in America. The Hobart chapter, the Delta, was the second Ho- bart fraternity and was estab- lished in 1840, Alpha Delta Phi having been established at Ho- bart in 1836. 95 phi phi Pelta 96 Row : Campbell, Learn, Chamberland. Smith, President: Whitney, Allen. Hoesel. Row 2; Daly, Agard, Braunschweiger, Spitzer, Milner, Cona, Eckert, Cosimides, Souma. $ Phi Phi Delta fraternity bears the proud distinction of being the oldest local fraternity of con- tinuous existence in the United States. The Hobart chapter was founded in 1902. 97 phi sigma kappa 98 Row 1: Feuer, Williams, Harned, Lowenberg, President: Davis, Wilson, De Vito. Row 2: Dick, Grannis, Apple, Bolstein, Kemp, Kahn, Kortlucke, Carpenter, Scott, Mogel, Houser. P 2 K Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity was founded at the University of Massachusetts in 1873. The Ho- bart chapter organized as a local fraternity, Alpha Pi Delta, in 1947. It affiliated with the na- tional organization in 1950, and is known as the Psi Triton chap- ter. 99 delta chi 100 Woiv 1: Leary, Cartigina, Rudge, Price, President: Wolf, Valentine, Field. Row 2: Gipner. Hoare, Blair, Kenny, Warne, Fox, Discenza. AX Delta Chi fraternity was founded at Cornell University in 1890. Originally founded as a legal fraternity, the society be- came social in 1909. The Ho- bart chapter was organized in 1948. 101 f Beta sigma 102 Row I: Dably, Redncr, Arum, Best, Sesy, Levine, Gregris. Row 2: Buier, Rogers, McClinton, Ycllen, Thayer, Lowcnthal, Saabye, Kenas. Truit, Samburg, Halley. O’Neil. Row 3: Dunlop, Rosen, Philips, Cedcrbaum, Rosenthal, Uptograph, Reed, Stuart, Johnson, Bacchus, Delong. BS Beta Sigma was founded on the Hobart campus in 1948 as a chapter of the then new Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity. The chap- ter in 1959, voted to sever its affiliation with the national fra- ternity, and consequently is now Hobart’s second existing local fraternity. 103 theta delta chi 104 I . Ii Row I: Fulmer, Hellstrom. Britton. Lukoff, Jail, Donavon. Finch. DeFelice. Row 2: Poole. Bobak. Marcy, Caldwell, Saunders. President: Fobes, Parker, Cole, Rogers. Row 3: Pederson, Harris, Clapper, Gallup, Clue. Pierson, Voss. Fider, Gable, Brown, Schmidt. Beale, Peterson. Row 4: Fahr. Hillman, Spaulding, Albano. Cloughen, Adams. Otis. Goodwin. Crook, Suder- strom. Kunkle, Baldwin, Miller, Marshall. ©AX Theta Delta Chi fraternity was founded at Union College in 1847 and planted its second chapter at Hobart, Xi, charge, in 1857. John Adams Johnson, Hobart ’62, was the first presi- dent of the Grand Lodge. 105 sigma chi 106 Row 1: Sullivan, Merle, Little, Poole. Pasco, President: Nellis, Price, Sterling, Ruffner, Cum- mings. Row 2: Kuhns, Gordon, Burke, Westin, Holland. Mayer, Velas, Cabal. Tierney, Cook, Winston, Caden. Row 3: Gleason, Peterson, Wilson, Schoenthalcr, Martin. Jacobstein. Adt- kinson, Southall, Wales, Llope, Wright, Whitney. Mortimer, Gibbs, Kirkwood. SX The Sigma Chi fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio in 1855. The fra- ternity planted its sixty-sixth chapter, Alpha Alpha, at Ho- bart in 1892. IV BOARd Of COntROL Row 1: Marcy, Pascoe, Clarke, Price, Vielbig, Saaybee, Locke, Saunders, Eckert. Row 2: Phillips, Allen, Johnson, MacPherson, Baldwin, Zurer, Mehan. The Hobart Board of Control was founded at 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 class and representatives to the Board. The Board closely supervises the finances of student organizations which re- ceive 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. 110 independent counciL Schiff, Pollack, Phillips, Oberlander, Love, Gaines, Goldman, 111 Kreinheider, Brunell. Missing: Berges. Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1776, being established as the Alpha of Virginia at the college of William and Mary. The Zeta of New York is the Hobart chapter instituted on July 6, 1871. phi Beta kappA ZETA OF NEW YORK John Lydenberg Mrs. Raymond D. Heath John R. Farnsworth Newton E. Farwell President Vice President Secretary Treasurer HOBART COLLEGE, Class of 1961 Donald Brunei Dyson D. Gay Jay M. Grodin Philip W. Holmes William R. Kahn Kenneth Kreinheder Frank Mahlau Sammuel Oberlander Paul P. Sher WILLIAM SMITH, Class of 1961 Marcia Berges Carolyn Graves Crandell Edith Ducnncbier Bonnie Salisbury Mallam Sigrid Meyering Joy Sehildkraut Alice Smilowitz Anne Freudenberg Stinson HOBART COLLEGE, Class of 1962 Charles E. Love, Jr. 112 6rui6s Locke. Tierney. 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 arc “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 government. The sole qualification for Druid selection is the most outstanding on campus. 113 chimeRA This Junior Honor Society derives its name from the Chimera of Greek mythol- ogy which was the female with the body of and the head and tail of a lion. Each year the men are selected to Chimera from the incoming Junior Class and are elected on the basis of their extracurricular activities, athletic and academic records, as well as many other aspects on campus life at Hobart. Along with the other honor societies, Chimera aids in providing tours and accommodations for the 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. Row 1: Allen, McPheason, Price, Atkinson. Row 2: O’Neil, Clark. 114 Row 1: Mehen, Thayer, Goldman. Zurer, Ruff'ner. Row 2: Johnson, Lucas, Crook, McClintok. ORanqe 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 maintainng satsfactory academic standards are ac- corded this recognition. The Society fills the role of official student reception committee at Hobart Col- lege by assisting in the conduction of Sub-Freshman Orientation Week at the be- ginning of the school year. The Orange Key members also take charge of the an- nual Fall Weekend festivities. The Society is self-perpetuating and announces the next year’s membership on moving-up day each spring. 115 ARnolC) air society The yellow and blue of the Arnold Air Society, now in its seventh year at Ho- bart, is an honorary organization composed of Junior and Senior Cadets. Nation- ally, the society unites more than ten thousand members in one hundred colleges and universities. Its members, anticipating reserve commissions, arc 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. Row : Hccnan, Hecker, Fin- ley, Clark, Albro, Van Brunt, Agar, Fields. Row 2: Bobak, Adams, Llope, Kenny, Hav- raneck. Evens, Kyle, Daly, Kerly. 6eLtA phi ALphA Founded on the campus in 1940, the Beta Phi Chapter of the National Honor- ary German Society seeks to recognize excellence in study of German and to pro- vide incentive for higher scholarship. Membership is limited to those who show both ability to master the German language and interest in its culture. The Fraternity, one of the 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. 116 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 starting in 1927. The purpose of the organization 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 industries, hear lectures by recognized experts, and view pertinent films. In order to qualify for membership, a student must average “B” or better for a total of twenty hours in the social sciences. Martin. Bower, Locke, Gaines, Alterman, Pascoe, Schiff, Krienheider. 117 I.R.h.S The Hobart and William Smith International Relations Honor Society was founded in 1916. It is one of the numerous chapters belonging to the Associations of International Relations Club. The I.R.H.S. is also affiliated with the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, the Foreign Pol- icy Association, and the American Association for the United Nations. The purpose of the I.R.H.S. is to foster an in- telligent understanding of international events among the student body. Row I: Gains, Means, Arum, Lewis, Potter, Goldman. Row 2: Enderlin, Smith, Michelle, Isler, Halpern, Levy. O’Neil, Schenk. Palson. intRAmuRAl BOARC) The Intramural Board of Hobart College con- sists of one member of each dormitory and fra- ternity 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 ap- pointed manager in whose hands is placed the responsibility of scheduling and tallying of league standings. The Board also is the acting body in such matters as disputes, playoffs, and personal management as well as handling the inter-class contests. 118 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 William Smith Colleges in 1939. The objectives of the society arc to promote better human understanding through the study of the Romance languages and the culture of the nations who speak them. Scholarship in these fields is encouraged through research and discussion. A re- search paper is presented by one of the members at each of the monthly meetings. Epsilon Pi Sigma is the local Science Honor Society. It was founded at Hobart in 1924 and was expanded to both colleges in 1939. Its purposes is to recognize and reward scientific work of merit and its members include all students who have maintained a high academic standing within the Natural Sciences. Dr. Binert is the faculty advsor of the society. epsilon pi sigma Row I: Lengler, Sher, Gerbera, Schildkraut. Row 2: Factor, HordofT, Chambers, Cory, Phillips. phi Pelta Phi Delta is the honorary journalistic society at Hobart and William Smith col- leges, 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 publications, or have done other literary work deserving recognition to qualify for membership. kappa kappa psi Mason, Siedel. Seski, Love. The Gamma Epsilon chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fra- ternity, was founded on May 30, 1953. Because they felt for a closer tie within the Band, twelve members of the Hobart Marching Band organized this fraternity at Hobart. Besides promoting fellowship within the Band, Kappa Kappa Psi has encouraged and promoted improvements in the band through numerous service projects. 120 Van Brunt, Wally, Goodridge, Holland, Staub, Muros, Hamilton, Cooper. Missing: Snyder, Ladon. the echo op the seneca 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 re- veals the main aspects of the academic, social, religious, and athletic life on campus. 121 Row I: Cushenbery, Banker. Row 2: Whiting, Buier, Yellan. Chase, Woll, VanEenwyk. Row 3: Johnson, Duff, Cona, Love, Ley, Legiers, Schwartz. the heRAlO 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 magazine. Since then, it has served as the official student news organ of the Colleges, 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. 122 the hoBARt Review The Hobart Review is a student publication aimed at furthering the interest of students in the held of literary expression. The Review contains stories and poems submitted by the students in addition to selections written by outstanding authors of past and present. The Review, started in 1950, was originally a yearly publica- tion, but its outstanding success made it possible to publish it biannually. the “h” Book Johnson, Hogge, Tuthill, Goodridge. The “H” Book is published annually by the representatives of the Junior Class. It is the official guidebook of the colleges, and its primary use is to familiarize both the freshmen and transfer students with the 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 de- scription of each of the ten Greek-letter fraternities with all non-academic facets available to him at Hobart College. 123 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 hampered by lack of funds but has managed to main- tain the high quality of performance of a first class college radio station. New equipment has been purchased and technical improvements have added to the ef- fectiveness of the broadcasts. The station provides 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 Sherril Hall. 124 Little theatre Little Theatre claims the distinction of being the largest organization on campus. Over one hundred and fifty students turn out each year to work on stage and behind the scenes. The 1960-1961 season opened with Ann of a Thousand Days. Susan Roth played the title role to perfection. The Theater’s mid year performance was Medea, and spring performance was Misalliance. Both these productions included a large supporting cast and was ap- plauded by full houses for four nights. Mr. E. E. Griffith was director and producer for the sixteenth year. Known and loved by all, we take our hats olf to “Griff” and express our appreciation for another year of good theater. 125 schoU cantoRum Schola Cantorum is the official and concert group of Hobart and William Smith Colleges. It was organized in 1940 when the Hobart Glee Club merged with Wil- liam 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. This year the group will tour Florida. Throughout the year, the group appears in Chapel and at various school functions. 126 Row I: Goldman. Row 2: Halley, Levy. collegium ORAtORium Collegium Oratorium is the National Honorary Debating Society. The Hobart Chapter was established in 1935 and reorganized in 1946. Its purpose is to honor outstanding speakers and debaters, and to stimulate the development of better and more effective debating and public speaking. A student is eligible for membership after completing two years of service on the debating team. 127 young RepuBlicans cLub Row I: Haight. Bowman. Anderson, Bryant. Row 2: Smith, Mayer, Scott, Beebe, President: Dickinson, Goodridge, Sugar. Row 3: Meehnen, Gleason. Cona, Cooper, Hamilton, Lyle, De- Paul, McConnel. The Young Republicans Club is composed of students at the colleges who have a strong interest in the current political scene. This year the members attended con- ventions at Syracuse and Cornell University. With the presidential election this past November the club partcipated in local rallies and worked in coordination with the Republican Club of Geneva. 128 young democrats cLub The Young Democrats Club is composed of students from both colleges who meet periodically to discuss current political and world affairs. The president of the club is Hobart senior John Acquilano. Due to the fact that this club’s party won the National election, the Young Democrats Club has assumed a major role in cam- pus activities. Row I: Halpern, Cushenbery. Row 2: Hamilton, Levine, Halley, Yellen. Row I: Pechuman, Daullon, Chamberlain, Cady. Row 2: Eichenholtz, Cawse. cheeRLeadeRS On those rare crisp clear fall afternoons, the young ladies and gentlemen who provocatively lead the exuberant cheering section of Hobart and William Smith de- serve our utmost respect and recognition for their energetic contribution to our Football Team’s 4 and 4 record. 130 st. John’s quiLd 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 celebra- tion of Holy Communion, lay reading and organizational work for the Chapel services. The Chaplain serves as advisor to the Guild. The work of the Guild is adminis- tered by three members, the Clerk, Sacristan, and Almoner, who are members of the Guild. Row I: Brunnell, Tuttle, Smith, Saabye, Grass, Kreinheider, Pascoe, Devito, Price. Row 2: Humphrey, Cabel, Clark, Lowenberg, Crook, Kirschoffer, Saunders, Gipner, Agar. inteRpRAteRnity council. The Hobart Interfraternity Council is made up of the president and one rep- resentative from each fraternity, and meets weekly for the purpose of discussing fraternity problems and planning interfraternity policies and functions. This year, under the leadership of its president, Gordon Grass, the l.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 a hundred underprivileged children were given a Christmas party complete with Santa Claus. “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 were known as the Wheel and coasting Clubs, the Prohibition Whiskey Ring, the Gun and Smok- ing Clubs, the Royal Order of Billy Goats, and the Order of Intellectual Smug- glers”. 132 PRC Law society Row I: Allen, Pascoe, Gains, Cushenbery. Row 2: Ros- enthal, Tannen. Maier, Holland, Walley, Eckert, Kun- kel. Levy, Mayer, Goldman. psycho Logy cLub Anderson, Ladon, Cusenbery, Staub, Snyder. fOOtBAU 1960 A Row I: Kirkwood, Pollack. Maroon, Weise, Beedon, Burke, Gleason. Row 2: Stiles, Brown, Herne, Veilbig, Yelas, Grass. Tierney, Swanson. Upper. Cook. Winston, Russell. Row 3: Abraham, Ruffner, Sabal, Sniscak. McKenna, Martin, Schreck, Mayo. Havranek, Adkinson. I.lope, Willson. Brown, Tryon. The 1960 Hobart College football team, coached by former All-American Ed- ward Tryon recorded a slate of 4-4. Hampered by injuries to key players, the Statesman began the season by losing 3 out of their first 4 games, but a mid-season surge provided a final slate of 4-4, Hobart capturing 3 out of their remaining games to bring their record to a respectable mark of .500. Highlight of the season was a victory over arch-rival Rochester, 6-0, spoiling the Rivermen’s bid for an unde- feated season and showing “Hobart determination,” so characteristic of the team in the past. HOBART 0 C. W. POST 13 The Gridders opened the season on the road against C. W. Post. The States- men lost not only the game, but also no. 1 quarterback Joe Yelas, for the next two games. Post quarterback Salmon passed 19 yards for the first Pioneer T.D. in the first minute of the second quarter, but a two-point conversion attempt failed. Handicapped by the injury to Yelas early in the second quarter, the Statesmen proved unable to dent Post’s line which averaged 205 pounds. The Tryonmen missed a chance to tie the game in the first quarter when the Statesmen marched to the Post 10 yard line only to be thwarted by a fumble. With Andy Cabal at the helm, the Orange and Purple moved the ball to the Post 13 but were stopped on downs. With only four minutes remaining in the fourth quarter. Post added an- other score on a 14 yard run. The point after touchdown was good. Hobart’s rushing defense was good despite the contests outcome. Co-Captains: Gordie Grass and Dick Tierney. Hobart holds Rochester on the one yard line. HOBART 6 ROCHESTER 0 Hobart determination came through as the underdog Statesman upset previously undefeated Rochester. The only score of the game was set up in the second quar- ter on a 45 yard punt return by Dave Martin to the UR 27. Eight plays, highlighted by two clutch Cabal passes, brought the Statesmen to the four yard line, where only inches prevented them from losing the ball on downs. The rushes advanced the ball to the one yard line and with only 30 seconds remaining in the half, Tryon sent in Larry Russell who carried the ball over on a quarterback sneak. Rochester threatened in the third quarter, only to be stopped on the Statesmen 6 yard line by the Hobart defense. The Rivermen’s biggest threat came as time was running out in the fourth period. Hobart dropped a UR drive on its 29 yard line, only to lose the ball by a fumble. With 3:50 left to play, Rochester began a drive which carried the pigskin to the 5 yard line with a first down and a minute and one-half to play. Two plays advanced the ball to the one yard line where with 52 seconds left, co-captain Dick Tierney recovered a fumble to clinch the contest. Arch-rival Rochester had tasted defeat which was to be their only loss of the season. Statesman grind out yardage. Quarterback Yelas. Pass catcher Upper. HOBART 0 HAMILTON 6 Hobart, riding high after their upset win over Rochester, was in turn upset by the Continentals of Hamilton in the most frustrating game of the season. U. of R. quarterback Houston, takes to the air. The Victorious Statesmen on Homecoming Day. Hamilton drove 70 yards in 11 plays following the opening kickoff. From then on the Statesmen could only move inside the Buff and Blue’s 35 yard line seven times only to have three passes intercepted. The Orange and Purple gained a total of 233 yards, but could never reach paydirt. The Hobart defense, led by Dick Havranek, and co-captains Gordie Grass and Dick Tierney, thwarted key attacks by Hamilton. Larry Adkinson was the game’s top receiver, garnering six passes. 140 HOBART 0 ALFRED 13 1961 Captain-elect Adkinson. Alfred stretched Hobart’s scoreless string to 150 minutes by blanking the Statesmen team at the Saxon’s field. The gridders were blanked in almost all of- fensive departments, only gaining a to- tal of 16 yards through rushing and 48 through the air. The contest saw the re- turn of Joe Yclas to the Hobart lineup, but still the Orange and Purple could not get started. Defense again was a bright spot as Larry Adkinson won the sportswriter’s vote as the game’s out- standing linesman. HOBART 21 UNION 20 A victory starved Statesmen team broke a two game losing streak before a capacity Parent’s Weekend crowd at Boswell Bowl. For the first time this season the Hobart offense showed signs of life. With the game only two minutes old. Dave Martin battled 28 yards up the middle for Hobart’s second touchdown of the season. John Willson kicked the extra point. Hobart again scored, the third time it had the ball. Starting on their own 44 yard line, the Orange and Purple moved in six plays to the Union 1 where quarterback Yelas sneaked over for the score. The big play in the drive was capped by a 34 yard pass from Yelas to end Jim Upper. Two aerials to Upper and Tom Schreck set up Hobart’s third touchdown late in the second quarter. Capping the drive, Yelas passed to Larry Adkinson for 15 yards and a touchdown. A pass to Willson for the two point conversion was good, giving Hobart a 21-0 halftime bulge. The second half was when the Dutchmen came flying back with three T.D.’s as the Hobart attack weakened. After the final Union T.D., with the score 21-20, midway through the fourth quar- ter an option play for the all-important two points failed. The Statesmen’s slate now showed 2-3. 141 Yelas and Willson. Whitey Marlin Stu Cook Dick Llope Larry Russell 142 Herne Drives Forward. HOBART 22 ST. LAWRENCE 12 An underdog Statesmen 11 arrived at Canton to whip a strong Larrie team. The hustling Statesmen were in charge all the way. In eight plays, the Orange and Purple marched 54 yards to score the first time they were in possession of the ball. The T. D. came on a three yard pass play from Yelas to Upper. Willson kicked the extra point again, making the score 14-0. After a scoreless third period, the Larries broke into the scoring column early in the final period. With the score 14- 6, Hobart came back to score the clinching T. D. on a one yard quarterback sneak by Yelas. The drive was highlighted by two Yelas aerials to Upper, and a draw play of 23 yards by fullback Bob Herne. Yelas passed to Adkinson for the two point conversion. The Larries scored their final T. D. with only a couple of minutes remaining in the fray. HOBART 6 TUFTS 26 With the Orange and Purple now on a two game winning streak, the Statesmen entertained Tufts on Fall Weekend. The Jumbos held a ranking as the top small college football power in the East. Although Statesmen gridders were outweighed and undermanned, the first period was evenly played. A fifty yard pass play from Yelas to Willson was nullified as the referee ruled Willson out of bounds when he caught the pass. Hobart, after halting one of Tuft’s drives, could not prevent the Jumbos from scoring on their last play of the period. Tufts, noted for their running attack, surprised a Hobart defense by taking to the air and scoring midway through the second period. The visitors then scored a T.D. in each of the two remaining periods on long ground runs. Hobart averted a shutout when with 6Vi minutes remaining in the 1st period, Joe Yelas threw a 15 yard pass to Jim Upper who caught it in the end zone for the lone Statesmen tally. 143 HOBART 7 JOHN CARROLL 6 Hobart traveled to Cleveland, Ohio, to meet the Blue Streaks of John Carroll in the season’s finale. The intersectional clash was nip and tuck, with both teams having equal opportunities to score. The Orange and Purple’s first play from scrim- mage saw Yelas and halfback Bill Maroon combine on a 54 yard pass play for a touchdown. Willson booted what later proved to be the winning point, and gave the Statesmen a 7-0 lead. The Blue Streaks retaliated late in the second quarter on a 20 yard aerial. However, the try for the two-point conversion failed. Bob Herne Pete Vielbig 144 V I Chuck Winston Ken Swanson I The Statesmen’s rushing defense was impressive all year long, despite the fact that they were incapacitated by the new rule which states that no freshmen can be used in varsity sports, as the school is too large. The Orange and Purple’s attack was mainly through the air, and many of the linemen were forced to play close to 60 minutes a game. Hobart’s principal ground-gainer for the season was Bob Herne, followed by Dave Martin, Joe Yelas led in passing and in punting, and Larry Adkinson and Jim Upper were the top receivers on the squad. Graduating seniors are co-captains Gordie Grass and Dick Tierney, Jim Upper, Larry Russell, Stu Cook, Dick Cole, Pete Viclbig, Ken Swanson, Bob Herne, and Chuck Winston. Richie Havranck was elected the most improved player, and Upper the most valuable. The captain of next year’s team is Larry Adkinson. 145 Vogt, Havrenek (most improved player), Adkinson (Capt’ Elect), Upper (most valuable player). Springstead. 146 fReshtmn footBAll i960 147 Front Row: Gordon, Crofts, Kitzman, Poole (Captain), Kahn, O’Pray. Spaulding, Vasilopolous, Halpern, Pierson, Campbell, Sachler, and Wittig. Back Row: Goldman, Smith, Brown, Adams. Merle, and Demuth (Coach). soccec With twelve returning lettermen, Coach Ray Demuth came into the 1960 Soc- cer season with an air of guarded optimism. His only doubts were those concerning the club’s bench strength. As the season progressed, however, his doubts withered away, for this years version of the Hobart pitchmen was to be the best in the school’s history. Captained by Tom Poole, the Statesmen narrowly missed a berth to the NCAA Tournament. Standouts included John Adams and Arno Wittig, both of whom made the All-America ratings. The starting team was made up of Gal- braith and Wittig at the fullbacks, Adams, Kahn, and Spaulding at the halfbacks, Poole, inside right. Lust, inside left, Campbell, center, Gordon, right wing, and Kitzman, left wing. Merle played in the goal. 148 Lundy Gordon Max Campbell John Adams Captain Tom Poole in Hamilton contest. mm « fReshman socceR 151 HOBART 9 LE MOYNE 0 The Statesmen made it six in a row over the Dolphins of LeMoyne in their six year series, and also scored the strongest Hobart victory in the decade of soccer at Geneva. Led by senior forward Lundy Gordon, with four goals, and Dave Lust, who tallied twice, the contest was never in doubt. Adams, Poole, and Campbell also scored. HOBART 3 ITHACA 1 This victory marked the first Statesmen win over Ithaca in the six times they have met. Behind 1-0 in the third period, the pitchmen tallied three markers, including two by Max Campbell and one by Lundy Gordon, to sew up the victory. HOBART 2 UNION 2 An underdog Union team surprised the high-flying Statesmen with a 2-2 tie in this contest. Hobart fired 34 shots to 16 for Union, but only Max Campbell and Dave Lust were able to hit the mark. HOBART 4 HARTWICK 0 The Orange and Purple picked up their third win of the season by downing Hart- wick at Oneonta. The Hobart hooters controlled the game as they led at half-time and then tallied twice more to put the game on ice. Lundy Gordon scored twice, while Adams and Kitzman each booted one home. HOBART 7 CLARKSON 1 The Hobart pitchmen continued their winning ways by defeating Clarkson 7-1 at Alumni Field. Adams and Campbell led the attack with three and two goals each. 152 HOBART 5 ROCHESTER 2 The pitchmen's victory nol only maintained their undefeated record hut also was the first Statesmen win in the live year series. Hobart previously achieved only a tie with the Yellowjackets. Against such a record, the victory was highly prized, but the real skirmish was yet to come against powerful Cortland State. The scoring in the game was as follows: John Adams, 2 goals, and Tom Poole, Max Campbell, and Si Pearson with one each. Pearson’s a 40 yard shot over the goalie’s head. HOBART I CORTLAND 3 The lop contest of the season, between 2 of the only three undefeated teams in New York Slate, the Statesmen and Cortland State, saw the outcome of a bid to the national championships hang in the balance. Cortland State won 3-1. Up to this point both teams were in contention for this bid along with Colgate, but the loss dropped Hobart's chances considerably. The score was !-l at the half, but the Staters put on the pressure to come up with two third period goals to win the contest. John Adams scored the lone Hobart tally HOBART 4 HAMILTON 2 With this linal victory at home the Statesmen put the finishing touches to their most successful soccer season to date. The Hobart scores were accounted for in this contest with the Continentals by Roger Kitzman. Lundy Gordon. John Adams, and Arno Wittig, a fullback who tallied his first goal in two years of play at Hobart. Playing in their last game lor the Orange and Purple were seniors Pete Galbraith, Arno Wittig, Dave Lust, Roger Kitzman, Tom Poole, Dick Kahn, Fred Crofts, and Tony Brown. As a fitting end to a most successful season, both John Adams and Arno Wittig were nominated to All-American honorable mention on the strength of their line play in leading the Statesmen to a 6-1-1 record. Both also made All State first team Adams as inside left, and Wittig as left fullback. 153 Row : Chamberlain, Upper, Kitzman (Captain), Charpinsky, Adams. Row 2: Antinilli (Coach), DeVito, Schneidman. Goldberg, Bayer, Draizen, Kirkwood. BasketBAll I960 61 154 Coach Antinelli and Captain Kitzman. Upper drives in for a score against the U of R. 155 Team’s high scorer, Jim Upper. This was an extremely difficult season for the Hobart basketball team, both on and off the court. On the eve of their first game with McMaster, prospects for a good season seemed very bright. However, after the opening victory, all were extremely shocked by the sudden death of Coach Spike Garnish. Frosh mentor Eddie Tryon took over for three games, and then, at the turn of the New Year, Al Antinilli was appointed head cage coach. With these circumstances, the bright season turned to dark, until the last two scheduled games, when the Statesmen be- gan to play up to their potential. All things being considered, the 6-10 record was not as bad as it appeared. Staters were Jim Upper, last year’s high scorer, and Junior John Adams at the guards, Captain Roger Kitzman and Mike Charpinsky at the forward slots, while Pete Chamberlain jumped center. 156 157 John Adams, Captain-elect for 1961-62. Pete Chamberlain Upper’s famous left-handed jump shot. 158 Adams hits for two. 1960-61 RECORD Hobart 68 McMaster 62 Hobart 76 Union 68 Hobart 58 Hartwick 73 Hobart 74 Rochester 81 Hobart 65 R.P.I. 72 Hobart 68 Albany State 93 Hobart 60 Alfred 68 Hobart 80 St. Lawrence 60 Hobart 66 Hamilton 72 Hobart 71 Clarkson (Ovt.) 64 Hobart 48 LeMoyne 60 Hobart 80 Utica 69 Hobart 59 Rochester 89 Hobart 72 Hamilton 64 Hobart 73 Harpur 83 Hobart 61 Colgate 66 159 Row I: Kerly, Blaessig, Upper, Yelas, Grass, Wittig, South- Charpinsky, Reed. Mastellar. Smith. Johnson. Anthony, Gar- all, Merle. Row 2: Little, Kunkel, Mehan, Schmidt, Smith. nish. BASeBAll I960 160 The 1960 edition of the Hobart Baseball team, under the able tutelage of the late Spike Garnish, compiled a record of 4-7. The Statesmen, hampered by a rainy Spring which sharply curtailed practice sessions and resulted in three postponed games during the season, were forced to field a relatively green “nine,” especially in the infield. To make things even worse, four veterans from the 1959 campaign were lost to the Orange and Purple due to scholastic difficulties. Although the season’s record of 4-7 was not one of the best for the Hobart batsmen, there were some bright moments to be recorded. Freshman Mike Char- pinsky, whose 3-1 record led the hurlers, became the workhorse of the pitching stalf. He led the team in strikeouts, 43, and in the all-important earned run mark, 1.80. For the second year in a row, Jim Upper led the squad in batting, this time with a .325 average. Others who proved to be big guns during the campaign were Merle, who hit .289, and Grass, who performed the catching chores. Despite the poor showing the team, only one regular will be lost via graduation, so the 1961 Hobart “Nine” should perform above the .500 mark. 1960 RECORD Hobart 0 Union 4 Hobart 6 R.P.I. 4 Hobart 2 Colgate 7 Hobart 10 Hamilton 11 Hobart 6 Rochester 4 Hobart 13 LeMoyne 5 Hobart 4 St. Lawrence 8 Hobart 4 Clarkson 5 Hobart 1 Hart wick 5 Hobart 4 Hamilton 0 161 : -n----- Row Crawford. Bolt. Salesi, Kirshenbaum. Brown. Row 2: Ferris, Mortimer. Schwenk. Crook, Adkinson. Schenk, Pier Briggs. Llope, Marbury. Poole, Wcise. Furman (Captain), son. Smith. Bracken. Sargent, Herne. Row 3: Kraus (Coach), Rolfe. UCROSSe I960 1960 RECORD Hobart 14 Adelphi 3 Hobart 1 Hofstra 6 Hobart 16 C.W. Post 0 Hobart 11 Syracuse 15 Hobart 17 Sienna 2 Hobart 18 Clarkson 4 Hobart 14 Union 1 Hobart 6 Penn. St. 0 Hobart 4 Colgate 10 Hobart 3 R.P.I. 7 Hobart 2 Cornell 7 Hobart 8 Cortland St. 10 Hobart 7 Hamilton 6 162 High-scoring Larry Adkinson. Despite the Lacrosse team’s 7-6 record, its occasionally great play, and a new scoring record set by sophomore Larry Adkinson, Coach Babe Kraus could not hide his feeling that the squad had more potential than it showed. Before hitting a tailspin, which saw the Stickmen drop four in a row, the Statesmen had a 6-2 mark, and it appeared that they in were for one of their best seasons in quite some time. However, lack of experience hurt the Orange and Purple, and when they ran into some tough competition, it was obvious they still had much to learn. The squad was composed of three freshmen, twelve sophomores, six juniors, and six seniors. Highlights of the 1960 campaign were the play of Adkinson, who finished second in the country in goals with 45, Bott, who had 18 goals and 24 assists, which ranked him thirteenth in the Nation in assists, and Bob Herne, the 1961 Captain-elect, who had 15 goals. Brian Rolfe was outstanding on defense, as was Captain Bob Furman in the goal. Rolfe was chosen for the first team All-State and Honorable Mention All-America, and also played in the North-South tilt. Adkin- son was first team All-State and Bott made the second unit. Herne and Furman were Honorable Mention All-State. Bott the playmaker. W6AR6RS Op the h” SOCCER FOOTBALL Poole, T. B. (Captain) Grass, G. F. (Co-Captain) Kitzman, R. E. N. Tierney, R. D. (Co-Captain) Gordon, C. L. Cook, S. M. Merle, F. T. R. Upper, J. W. Lust, W. D. Swanson, K. Adams, J. S. Vielbig, P. L. Wittig, A. F. Johns, R. M. Gailbraith, P. D. Yelas, J. H. Kahn, W. R. Adkinson, J. L. Sachler, J. F. Havrenek, R. J. Crofts, F. M. Russell, L. C. Campbell, M. C. Llope, R. G. Pierson, S. Herne, R. L. Spaulding, R. Sniscak, M. Vasilopolous, C. Willson, J. Halpern, E. Burke, D. Brown, A. T. Maroon, W. McKenna, G. 164 WRESTLING Grass, G. F. Captain) Cummings, C. Hefferon, G. Washburn, J. Keene, R. Marbury, K. BASKETBALL Kitzman, R. E. N. (Captain) Upper, J. W. Adams, J. S. Charpinsky, M. Chamberlain, P. Schneidman, L. Bayer, J. Draizen, S. Goldberg, S. LACROSSE Furman, R. J. Herne, R. L. Adkinson, J. L. Bott, R. M. Bracken, J. P. Briggs, J. W. Rolfe, B. W. Llope. R. G. t Naughton, D. M. Schwenk, G. A. Mortimer, H. L. Marbury, K. Sargent, W. Schenk, J. GOLF York, L. Fowler, R. L. Johns, R. M. Clinton, B. Cohn, J. Dickinson, G. Ruffner, B. BASEBALL Grass, G. F. Masteller, R. B. Reed, R. E. Upper, J. W. Yelas, J. H. Charpinsky, Merle, F. T. Wiltig, A. F. Blaessig, R. Kerley, T. Southall, J. C. P. Schmidt, P. 165 S o' y 171 172 174 175 176 177 91 180 (©ur patrons Ooinq Business in Qeneva is fun, why not give our aOveRtiseRS a whiRl? BELHURST CASTLE We Served Your Parents Food and Refreshments SOUTH MAIN STREET AT CITY LINE 184 SWARTOUT and ROWLEY INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Rochester, New York Builder of: New Chemistry Building New All-College Infirmary Albright Auditorium St. Marks Tower Henry Knox Sherrill Hall Eaton Hall Compliments of F. Cecere HOLLIDAY BAR and GRILL Hobart’s Favorite Tension Releaser For Fine Furniture and Floor Covering LYNCH’S FURNITURE CO. 479 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. Compliments of TOWN COUNTRY LANES 186 Compliments of CHANTICLEER MOTEL 473 Hamilton St. Geneva, N. Y. ACE BROOKS SPORTSHOP, INC. Hunting, Fishing, Camping and Athletic Supplies PHONE 6284 480 Exchange Street Geneva, New York SAGA FOOD SERVICE 187 Best Wishes to the Class of ’61 ROCKY DUTCH TWIN OAKS 188 Compliments of BARTH’S JEWELRY STORE harry r. McConnell 106 Scncca Street Phone 2686 Geneva, New York Congratulations to the Class of ’61 MELLO-RICH Finger Lakes Largest CASH-CARRY Dairy Store Telephone 9-5000 • Milk—Dairy Products • Ice Cream—Sherbet • Ice Cubes—Pastries (across from Town-Country Plaza) Compliments of GENEVA SAVINGS BANK 24 LINDEN STREET H. F. FOX COMPANY There Is No Substitute for a Savings Account MEMBER F.D.I.C. 189 Compliments of Compliments to the Class of ’61 MONTGOMERY WARD WHITE SPRINGS Guest FARM ‘THE HAMBLINS” DAIRY CO. Hamilton Street Home of Bob, Peter, Craig, Steve, Blackie 190 r LOUIS AND KARL KLOPFER OF GENEVA Books Stationery Your Complete Department Store Minutes Away From The Hobart Campus School Supplies Magazine Subscriptions Greeting Cards TOWN AND COUNTRY PLAZA 23 SENECA STREET GENEVA, NEW YORK McNERNEY’S RETAIL LIQUOR STORE FAIRFAX BROTHERS COMPANY Artists Materials Wallpaper When your spirits get low, call Picture Framing Geneva 2737 262 EXCHANGE STREET Paints Glass Window Shades PHONE 2441 87 Castle Street 191 COLLEGE BARBER SHOP Room 2 Geneva Hall Page 9 of ads SULLY DERADDO Proprietor THE GENEVA TIMES SAM’S COONEY’S HARDWARE BAR AND GRILL SHEET METAL 1 Hope You Don’t Forget 607 Exchange St. Old Cos Town Country Plaza 20 Tillman St. GENEVA, NEW YORK 192 This Bank Appreciates the Continued Patronage of THE COLLEGES OF THE SENECA Its Faculty and Student Body SENECA DRUG 10 Seneca Street TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES Main Office Plaza Office 2 Seneca Street Hamilton Street NATIONAL BANK OF GENEVA Compliments of GENEVA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Home of Royal Palm Flavors PHONE 6378 75 East North Street MEMBER Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 193 Compliments to All Fraternities plf'Mtftfi YOUR FRIENDLY BEER DISTRIBUTOR GENEVA TRUST OFFICE WILLIAM C. LEGOTT LINCOLN ROCHESTER TRUST COMPANY Phone 6396 Border City Geneva, N. Y. MEMBER Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System 194 HARMAN’S SPORT SHOP Finger Lakes Most Popular Sport Shop 513 Exchange Street GENEVA, NEW YORK Compliments to the Class of 1961 BINX LOUISE —Bobo— Compliments of PEPSI COLA GENEVA 27 Seneca Street Club Beverage Company, Inc. GENEVA, NEW YORK PEPSI LANE PHONE 6152 Phone 9-7171 195 LEFTY VENUTI’S TAVERN Take-Out Service PHONE 3925 9-9546 Compliments of WOODWARD’S JEWELERS Frank W. Carpenter, Prop. 280 Exchange Street 25 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. Hobart—’37 KEY DRUG CO. 3 Full-Time Pharmacists to Serve You .. . and Your Doctor 307 Hamilton Street TOWN COUNTRY PLAZA GENEVA opposite hotel scneca, geneva, n. y. RAYMOND R. GEARY 196 Compliments of FINGER LAKES Poolie Stu Jeff Joe Chuck Dick Evil Lusty Jim Kitz Nels Jake LAUNDRIES AND CLEANERS and BEST WISHES TO QUICK WASH SERVICE STORES Serving Geneva and Vicinity Larry Root Lucius Grunt Blackie Soup Staubie Spic Bob A1 Ghost Gary J. P. T. J. COMISKY Liquor Store Good Luck To The Class of 1961 97 Seneca St. MIKE RALPH CALABRESE Jas J. Jim Pedulia, Prop. THE ROUND JUG 29 Eastworth 197 Photographs . . . The Heart of Your Yearbook . . . priceless school memories L , � live in photography by Varden. , INC. YOUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS YEARBOOK DIVISION 28 South Union Street • Rochester 7. New York 198 COMPLIMENT TO THE CLASS OF 1961 THE ECHO STAFF —featuring Olde English Grill Room HOTEL SENECA 199