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BARTLETT Business Manager for the CLASS OF 1935 PRINTING Sc ENGRAVING BY Colyer P1'i1zti1zg Co. Newark, N. J. PHOTOGRAPHY BY Gberin Gallery Needham, Mass. tlme. .. ...0LIQ... 1935 Pqbushed bythe QILJTJIQCDIK 4CZL,FxE3S of AMHERST COLLEGE Amherst, Massachusetts Contents Faculty Classes Fraternities Activities Athletics Advertising Foreword . . . The Junior Class presents the l935 OLIO as a revised record of Amherst College. A new subscrip- tion plan, a new spirit in the stu- dent body, and promises for a great future have produced this new book. It is hoped that the revisions made this year in the form of the book will make it possible for the OLIU to continue as an annual record of the college on the hill. Dedicated to . . . SABRINA the heritage of the Junior Class, in the hope and ex- pectation that She may again hold sway in the hearts of Amherst men as an important part of the college tra- ditions. All hail! Sabrina clear, The 'widow of each passing year. Long may she ever he The widow of posterity? Presented to the college in eighteen fifty-seven, Sahrina is alvnost as old as the OLIO, now in its seventy- eighth year. The account of her acl- ventures will always remain an in- teresting chapter in the annals of the college. .J A X johnson Chapel, built in eighteen twenty-seven, stands today as the best known building on the Amherst Campus. Alterations rnade this last year have rnade room in the old building for adrninistration ojffices and a fine organ. The chapel tower stands above the trees of the campus as a landmark for the entire valley. fcnculfy OliO- 'I935-' The Corporation GEORGE ARTHUR PLIMETON, LL.D., L.H.D. .....................................,........ ......... N ew York, N. Y. President of the Corjnoration STANLEY KING, LL.D. .............. .......................4.....,...........,,.,.....,,. ....,... A m hersr, Mass. Presiclefzt of the College ARTHUR CURTISS JAMES, M.A. ........,..,... .,.....,.,......,.... ........,.....,,...... ....... N e w York, N. Y. CORNELIUS HOWARD PATTON, D.D. ..... ....., Hartford, Conn. ARTHUR PRENTICE RUGG, LL.D. ..........,....... ...,.. W orcesrer, Mass. GEORGE DUPONT PRATT, M.A. .........,.......,.......... ......, G len Cove, N. Y. FREDERICK J. E. WOODBRIDGE, Li:r.D., LL.D. .... ........ N ew York, N. Y. ARHUR LEE KINSOLVING, D.D. ...,........,............ ............... B oston, Mass. HARLAN FISKE STONE, LL.D., D.C.L. .... ,....... X Vashingron, D. C. GEORGE EDWIN PIERCE, B.A. ...,............,...... ........,...... B oscon, Mass. :PROBERT WASHBURN MAYNARD, LL.B. ..... ........... B osron, Mass. :PCHARLES KINGSLEY ARTER, LL.B. .....,, ,....... C leveland, Ohio :EEDWARD TUCKERMAN ESTY, LL.B. .,,.....,.............. ......... W orcesrer, Mass. 'PLUCIUS ROOT EASTMAN, LL.B. ...............,,............... ....... N ew York, N. Y. 'PALERED ERNEST STEARNS, Lirr.D., L.H.D., LL.D. .,.,. ..,.......... D anvers, Mass. x'LOUIs GOLDSBOROUGH CALDWELL, M.A. .,......,.........,.....,.,........... ........ W ashingron, D. C. FREDERICK SCOULLER ALLIS, M.A. ...,...........,....... p .......... ........,....................... ......., A rn hersr, Mass. Secretary of the Corporation CHARLES AMOS ANDIXEWS, B.A. .... ......................,.............,...........,....... ........ A m hersr, Mass. Treasurer of the Corporation . Officers of the Administration STANLEY KING, LL.D. ,........ ......... C hapel FRANK HERBERT SMITH, M.D. ................ Gymnasium President College Physician THOMAS CUSHING ESTY, M.A. Acting Presia'L'1zt Qin case of absence of Presidentj DWIGPIT XVI-IITNEY MORROXV, B.A. .......,.......... Chapel Assistant to flae Presirlevzf CHAIRLES PIOXVARD CADIGAN, B.A., B.D., 6 Boltwood Avenue Director of Religious Activities CHARLES AMOS ANDREXY', B.A. ............ 7 Welker Hall Treasurer CHAIEZZZ SCOTT PORTER' M.A. ' C hapel HERBERT GALE JOHNSON, B.A. ........., 7 Walker Hall Acting Comptroller WILLIAM JESSE NEWLIN' M'A' ' C level HENRY BANGS THACHER, B.S. ..,....... Service Building Secretary of Mr Faculty Snjzermtendcrzt of B1Lildi11gs ami Grounds GI-ADY5 AT-ICE KUWBAT-L: B-S- - , -- -4------- C haPe1 FREDERICK SCOULLER ALLIS, M.A. 11 Walker Hall Rwordfl' Secretary of the Almmzi Council ROBERTL STILLMAN Otis Librarian 'iTl1e terms of WALTER ALDEN DYER, B.A. ....,.,....... 13 W'alker Hall Director of the Amherst Press FLETCHER, B.A. .... . ........ Library the Alumni Trustees expire as follows: Robert Waslibiiril Maynard, 19343 Edward Tuckerman Esty, 19353 Charles Kingsley After, 1936, Lucius Root Eastman, 1957, Alfred Ernest Stearns, 19385 Louis Goldsborough Caldwell, 1939. Twelve Omherst College oolio- -1935- STANLEY KING, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa P1'C5ilIl.'1If of fbc College. A.B., Amherst, '035 A.M., Harvard, '06, I.L.D., Dartmouth, Wesleyan, Colgate, '32, 'LL.D., Columbia, ,33. Admitted to the Massachusetts Bar, 1906. Business, 1906-17g 1920-27. Member Committee Supplies, Council of National Defense, 1917, Special Assistant to Secretary of War, 1917-18, Private Secretary to Secretary of War, 1918-195 Member and Secretary of President Wilson's Industrial Conference, 1919-20. Amherst Alumni Council, 1913-185 Vice-chairman Amherst Centennial Gift, 1920-213 Alumni Trustee Amherst College, 1921-31g Life Trustee Amherst College, 1931-32. Chairman Massachusetts Special Com- mission Stabilization Employment, 1931-32. Elected President of Amherst College, April 9, 1952. CHARLES SCOTT PORTER, Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi Associate Professor of Matbemritics and Dean of the College. B.A., Amherst, '19, M.A., Clark, '22. Instructor in Mathematics, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1919-24. Graduate Work at Clark Uni- versity, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and the University of Chicago. Instructor in Mathematics at Amherst, 1924-27, Assistant Professor, 1927-295 Associate Professor, 1929-. Dean of the college, 1931-. ' Member of the American Mathematical Society and the Mathematical Association of America. EDNVIN AUGUSTUS GROSVENOR, Psi Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa Professor of Moclern Go1.'cr1z11u'111f and I71fE'1'71dfi07ll1I Law, Emcrilzzs. B.A., Amherst, '675 M.A., '91g LLD., Wabasli, '03g I..L.D., Alfred, '04, LLD., Marietta, '10g I.L.D., William and Mary, '13g Litt.D., Amherst, :14. Ordained as Congregational Minister, 1872. Professor of French Language and Literature, Amherst, 1892-95. Professor of His- tory, Amherst, 1895-98. Professor of Modern Government and International Law, 1901-14: Professor Emeritus, 1914-. President of the United Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, 1907-19. Member of the New York Author's Club, Boston 'Author's Club, and London Author's Club. . RICHARD FRANCIS NELLIGAN , Axsoriafe Professor of Hygiene and Physical Ed1lcr1fio11, Emeritus. Graduate of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 18865 Instructor at Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium at Detroit, 1886-87, at Chelsea, Mass., 1887. Gymnasium Instructor at Cornell, 1887-925 at Amherst, 1892- 19065 at Vanderbilt Summer School, 1893g at Harvard Summer School, 1896-97. Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education, 1906-10g Associate Professor, 1910-295 Associate Professor Emeritus, 1929-. Civilian Director of Athletics, Camp Devens, 1917, Commissioned Captain, 1918. Retired. PAUL CPIRYSOSTOIVI PHILLIPS, Theta Delta Chi Parmly Billings Professor of Hygiene and Physical Erl11rntia1z, Emcrihzs. B.A., Amherst, '88, M.D., Columbia, '9Sg M.P.E., Springfield, '21. Medical and Athletic Director of the General Board of the Y. M. C. A., Chicago, 1895. Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education, Amherst, 1899, Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education, 1908-29g Professor Emeritus, 1929-. Member of the Council of the American Physical Education Association and member of American Association for the Advancement of Science. President of the Society of College Gymnasium Directors, 1902, and Secretary, 1910-20. JOSEPH OSGOOD THOMPSON, Phi Beta Kappa Professor of Physics, Emeritus. B,A., Amherst, '84, Ph.D., University of Strassburg, '91. Instructor in Park College, 1884-86. Graduate work at Amherst, 1886-87. Walker Instructor of Mathematics, Amherst, 1887-89. Graduate work at the University of Strassburg, 1889-91. Instructor in Physics, Haverford, 1891-94. Associate Professor of Physics, Amherst, 1894-185 Professor, 1918-285 Pro- fcssor Emeritus, 1928-. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Author, Ueber Jas Gesetz der Elasliolzen Debmmg in WiCl1'lUU1!77JX A11llHlE7Il, Fatigue in the Elasticity of Szfretrbing, and I11'z1csz'ign!io1zs in Torsion Elrzrtirity, in the Physical Review. Member of the American Physical Asso- CIHIXOII- omhersi' college -olio- -1935- DAVID TODD, Phi Beta Kappa Professor of Astronomy, Emeritus. B.A., Amherst, '75, M.A., '78, Ph.D., XVashington and Jefferson, '88, Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Amherst Observatory, 1881-17, Professor Emeritus, 1917-. Director of National Academy Eclipse Expedition to Japan, 1887. Chief of the Government Eclipse Ex- peditions to West Africa, 1888-90. Director of Amherst Eclipse Expedition to Japan, 1896, to Tripoli, 1905, and the Mars Expedition to the Andes, 1907. Member of the Boston Author's Club, of the Astro- nomical and Astrophysical Society of America, and of the Astronomicbe Gesellschaft of Germany. GEOFFROY ATKINSON Beta Theta Pi Professor of Romance Languages. B.S., Amherst, '13, M.A., Columbia, '14, Ph.D., '20. Graduate work at Columbia, 1913-14, 1916-17, 1919-20. Secretary and Interpreter, Rockefeller Tuberculosis Commission to France, 1917. Instructor in Modern Languages, Union College, 1914-16. British and American Expeditionary Forces, 1917-19. Instructor in French, Columbia, 1919-20. Asso- ciate Professor of Romance Languages, Amherst, 1920, Professor, 1926-5 Dean of Amherst College, 1929- 31. Fellow of the C. R. B. Foundation, Brussells, Belgium, 1925-27. Author: The Eximorrlimzry Voyage in Prencb Literature, 2 Volumes, 1920, 1922, Les Relations rle Voyage du I7e Sieele, et Peoolution :les idees, EMS, 1923-501.4 Litieralure Geogralzbiqne fruncnise rle la Renaissance, Paris, 1927, in-4to, Francois Villan, on on, . GEORGE WILLIAM BAIN, Chi Phi, Sigma Xi Assistant Professor of Mineralogy ami Geology on the Ediuarrl Hitchcock Fomnlufiorz. B.Sc., McGill University, '21, M.Sc., '23, M.A., Columbia, '23, Ph.D., '27. Student of the Engineering Institute of Canada. Associate of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Member of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. 'Fellow of the Society of Economic Geologists. Fellow of the New York Academy of Sciences. Appointed Instructor in Geology at Amherst, 1926-31, Assistant Professor, 1931-. THEODORE BAIRD, Kappa Alpha Society. Associate Professor of English. B.A., Hobart College, '21, M.A., Harvard, '22, Ph.D., '29. Instructor in English, Western Reserve University, 1922-23. Instructor in English, Union College, 1923-25. Graduate Study at Harvard, 1925-27. Appointed Instructor in English at Amherst, 1927-29, Assistant Professor, 1929-32, Associate Professor, 1932-. ARTHUR HENRY BAXTER, Alpha Delta Phi Professor of Romance La1zg1lages. B.A., Johns Hopkins, '94, Ph.D., '98, Instructor in Italian, johns Hopkins, 1897-98. Master of French and German, Country School for Boys, Baltimore, 1898-1900. Instructor in Romance Languages, Amherst, 1900-06, Assistant Professor, 1906-08, Associate Professor, 1908-22, Professor, 1922-. Z'i 1 :fl 2- 1- -f'Q,f ,1, ta CLAYTON CROMWELL BAYARD Assisfarit Professor of Economics. ,l 1 - is B.A., University of Maine, M.A., Harvard. K 'ITj'ii, Tutor at Harvard University and Radcliffe College. Instructor of Economics at Dartmouth College. Assistant Professor of Economics at Oberlin College. Assistant Professor ot' Economics at Amherst College. ..:S'fLQ, , fefffefl omhersT college 1 O IO I935 RALPH ALONZO BEEBE P111 Kappa Psl P111 Beta Kappa Assoczute Professor of Cbevxmhy BA Amherst 20 PIID Prmceton, 23 Second Lreutenant, Infantry Plattsburg Trarnmg Camp 1918 Graduate study Prrnceton, 1920 23 Insuuctor sn C11C1'1'11SC1'y, Aml1crst, 192.1 25, Assocrate Professor, 1925 CHARLES ERNEST BENNETT Ph1 Gamma Delta, P111 Beta Kappa Mome Pro cssor of Latm BA Amherst 05 PIID Cornell, 11 Assrstant Prsncspal and Instructor 1n German and Lntm, Nant1cok, Pa. Hxgh SCl100l, 1905 06 Sub m'1ster at Vfashxngton Sc11oo1 for Boys Wash1ngton, D C 1906 07 Instructor at Vollcman Scl1ool, Boston, and graduate student at Harvard, 1907 08 Graduate student and Tcaclung Fellow, Cornell 1908 11 Instructor 1n Latm, Amherst 1911 13 ASSISIHHC Professor 1913 14 Assocute Professor 1914 19 Professor 1919 Author Acioss the Yerns Member of the Archaeo1og1ca1 Inststute of Amer1c'1, and the Amerxcan Phllologxcal Assocmtxon WILLIAM PINGRY BIGELOW C111 P111 Professor of Mvrszc BA Amherst 89 MA 12 Mussc, Amherst, 1894 1901 Assocrate Professor 1901 06, Professor, 1906 08 Professor of Mussc, 1903 PHILLIPS BRADLEY Avsocmfe Profcssm of Polztmzl Sczence AB Harvard 16 Assxstant at Harvard 191516 Instructor m Pohtrcal Sc1ence, Amherst 1921 Assrstant Professor Vassar, 197122 Assrstant Professor Wellcslay, 1927 25 Assocxate Professor of Polrtxcal Scsence, Am hcrst, 1925 Member of t11e Amerscan Pohtrcal Scxence Assocsauon and the Amencan Soclety of Inter natsonal Law BAILEY LE FEVRII BROWN Instructor 111 Mafbc11mf1cs BA Amherst 24 MA Prmccton, 25 Graduate Student at Prmceton, 1924 27 Instructor sn Mathematxcs at Bryn Mawr, 1927 Appornted Instructor rn MHCIICHIWIICS at Amherst 1977 IAYETTE CURTIS CANFIIILD P111 Kappa Ps: Avsnfrmf P10 cssov o Dmmntzcs BA Amherst, 25 Appomted Assxstant 111 Dramatrcs '1t Amherst, 1926, Instructor, 1927 30 Asssstant Professor 1930 Edrtor, Plays of the Insb Remrzssmzre, 1929 omhersf college O Q I ' O 1 1, . .y . , , - , . ., , , . ., . . , , . . y I , . - l 4 1 , ' ' 1 , z ' . ., , , . ., . . . . . . . 1, . - . - . , . ., - . - , 1 ' - a ' 5 1 ' 9 a ' g , -. : ' '. ' . 1 , . . , , , . ., , , . ., . Studied Music in Worcester, 1889-90, in Berlin and Dusseldorf, 1890-94. Instructor in German and . - 3 . y , , B 3 . -- , . ., , . . I , - ' . .. . , 8 . , .. - . , --.. , - . . . ' 1 , , - , . ., , , . ., . . . , .. -. 1 . , ' ' , . ., . -Olio- -1935- JOHN LEE CLARKE, JR. Insfrurtor in Fine Arts. B.A., Amherst, '32, Appointed instructor in Fine Arts at Amherst, 1933-. JAMES TOUGH CLELAND Assistant Professor of Religion. M.A., Glasgow, '24g B.D., '27, S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary, '28. Jarvie Fellowship in New York, 1927-28. Holder of Black and Faulds Teaching Fellowship at Glas- gow. Member of the Divinity Faculty of Glasgow University, 1928-31. Appointed Instructor in Religion at Amherst, 19319 Assistant Professor, 1932-. CHARLES WIGGINGS COBB, Theta Delta Chi, Sigma Xi Professor of Mrlllycmnlics. ' B.A., Amherst, '97, M.A., '01g Ph.D., University of Michigan, '12. Instructor at Albany Academy, Fitchburg High School, New York High School of Commerce, and Worcester Academy, 1897-1904. Graduate study at Columbia and New York University, 1904-05, at Clark University, 1907-095 at the University of Michigan, 1910-11. Instructor in Mathematics at Am- herst, 1903-10g Assistant Professor, 1911-14, Associate Professor, 1914-223 Professor, 1922-. Captain in the Air Service, 1917-18. Arbitrator for the Rochester Clothing Market, 1922-24. FREDERICK STUART CRAWFORD, JR., Theta Delta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa Instructor in Greek. B.A., Amherst, '24g B.A., Oxford, '26, M.A., Oxford, '30. Simpson Fellow at Oxford, 1924-26. Appointed Instructor in Latin at Amherst, 19265 Instructor in Greek, 1927-. Member of the American Philological Association. ' JAMES FRANCIS CUSICK Instr1u.'tor in Economies. B.A., Amherst, '21, M.A., Harvard, '23, Appointed Instructor in Economics at Amherst, 1930-. HOWARD WATERS DOUGHTY, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, '04g M.A., Amherst, '16g B.Ii. Extra Ordinem, Johns Hopkins, '27. Proficient in Electrical Engineering, Johns Hopkins, 1893. Commercial work, 1893-1900. Graduate work, Johns Hopkins, 1900-04. Carnegie Research Assistant, XVashington, D. C., 1904-05. Instructor in Chemistry, University of Missouri, 1905-06, at the University of Wisconsixi, 1906-07, at Amherst, 1907-08. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1908-095 Associate Professor, 1909-135 Professor, 1913-. Member of the American Chemical Society, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. fffrl omhersi college -olio- -1935- CLARENCE XVILLIS EASTMAN Professor of the Gerwmz Language znzrl Literature. B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, '94, M.A., Ph.D., Leipsic, '98, M.A., Amherst, '12. Harvard Summer School, 1894. Instructor in Modern Languages, W. P. I., 1894-94. Studied at the Universities of Goettingen and Leipsic, 1895-98. Instructor in German, University of Iowa, 1898-19015 Assistant Professor of German, 1907-07. Associate Professor of German at Amherst, 1907-09g Professor of German Language and Literature at Amherst, 1909-. Author: Die Synfx des Daiivs hai Notker. Editor of German texts. Member of the Modern Language Society of America, the New England Modern Language Society and the Goethe Society of America. GEORGE ROY ELLIOT, Phi Eta Professor of English on the Henry C. Folger Fomm'r1tio11. B.A., University of Toronto, '04g Pl1.D., University of Jena, '085 Litt.D., Bowdoin, '25. Engaged in newspaper Work, 1904-06. Study in Germany, 1906-08. Instructor in English, University of Wisconsin, 1909-13. Professor of English Literature, Bowdoin, 1913-25. Professor of English, Am- herst, 1925-. Author: The Cycle of Mozlern Poetry, 1928. l THOMAS CUSHING ESTY, Psi Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa Walker Professor of Mathematics nm! Acting President in case of absence of President. B.A., Amherst, '93, M.A., '97. Graduate work at Amherst, 1893-94. Instructor in Mathematics and Drawing, Case School of Applied Science, 1894-95. Wlalker Instructor in Mathematics, Amherst, 1895-97 and 1898-1901. Studied at the University of Goettingen, 1897-98. Professor of Mathematics, University of Rochester, 1901-05. Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Amherst, 1905-. Acting Dean of the College, 1920-21. Dean of the College, 1922- 29. Memher of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and of the American Mathe- matical Society. . FRANCIS HOWARD FOBES, Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa john C. Newton Proessor of Greek. A.B., Harvard, '04, A.M., ,org Ph.D., '12, M.A., Amherst, '23. Instructor in Greek and Latin, Harvard, 1907-13. Assistant Professor of Greek, Union College, 1915- 20. Associate Professor of Greek, Amherst, 1920-213 Professor, 1921-. Editor, Aristotle's Meteorology, 1919. ROBERT FROST Professor of English on ihe john IVoor1rujj' Simpson Founrlatiovz. B.A., Dartmouth, '92, M.A., Amherst, '18g M.A., Michigan, '22, L.H.D., University of Vermont, '23, Litt.D., Yale, '23, Middle- bury, '24, Bowdoin, '26g New Hampshire, '30, Wesleyan, '31g Columbia, '32, Engaged in various works until 1906. Teacher in Pinkert Academy, New Hampshire, 1906-10. In England, 1911-15. Professor of English at Amherst, 1916-20. Poet in residence at the University of Michigan, 1920-22. At Amherst, 1923-25. Fellow in English at the University of Michigan, 1925-26. Professor of English at Amherst, 1926. Author: A Boy's Will, North of Boston, Mourzlaiu I11fer-ual, New Hmufashire, zmrl West-r14n11i11g Brook. JOHN BERNARD FULLER Assistmzt Professor of Ge1'1mm. Ph. D., University of Chicago, '27. Gymnasium, 1902-11, University of Vienna, three semesters, 1911-13. Instructor in German, St. Mary's College, 1914-16. Instructor in the Classics, 1916-25. Study at the University of Chicago, 1925- 27.. Appointed Instructor in German at Amherst, 1927g Assistant Professor, 1930-. Author: Hilarii Versus el Lmli. omherst college EQNVARREN KIMBALL GREEN, Theta xi, sigma xi , -olio- 49350 M GEORGE BANKS FUNNELL, Phi Beta Kappa I1zs!1'11ctor in French. B.A., Amherst, '24s M.A., Harvard, '28. Graduate work at tl1e University of Chicago, 1924-25, at Harvard, 1927.-30. Instructor in French at Amherst, 1925-27. Instructor in French at Harvard, 1928-30. Instructor in French at Amherst, 1930-. Member of the Modern Language Association. HERBERT PERCIVAL GALLINGER, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa Professor of Hisfory. B.A., Amherst, '93, Ph.D., Leipsic, '98. Principal of Oxford Academy, Oxford, New York, 1893-95. Student at University of Jena, 1895-96, at the University of Leipsic, 1896-983 at Columbia, 1917-18. Instructor in History, Amherst, 1898-1904, Associate Professor, 1904-183 Professor, 1918-. Member of the American Historical Association. Author: Die Haltimg der zfcznfscbcu Pzzblizistik zu dem n1neriknl1iscben Uvmbba1zgigkt'itsk1'iege, 1900. Collaborated in translation and editing of Comfcrsniions wifb Lutbcr, 1915. STEWART LEE GARRISON, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Associate Professor of Euglisls and Public Speaking. A.B., Harvard, '12, A.M., '30. Harvard Law School, 1912-13. Assistant in English, Harvard, 1912-15. Instructor in English and Public Speaking, XVorcester Academy, 1913-18, Head of Department of English, 1919-20. Associate Pro- fessor of English and Public Speaking, Amherst, 1920-. Joint Author: The Essenfials of Argmnent. Ed- itor of Macaulay's Life of johnson. OTTO CHARLES GLASER, Phi Chi, Phi Beta Kappa Stone Professor of Biology. B.A., Johns Hopkins, 19003 Ph.D., '04. Graduate work at Johns Hopkins, '04. Study at Marine Laboratories, Beaufort, N. C., Woods Hole, Mass., and Cameron, La., and at the University of Budapest. Demonstrator of Biology, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, and Professor of Biology at the University of Michigan, 1905-18. Stone Pro- fessor of Biology at Amherst, 1918-. Trustee of Marine Biological Laboratories, Woods Hole, 1922. ALFRED SHEPARD GOODALE, Phi Beta Kappa Associate Professor of Botany. B.A., Amherst, '98. Acting Registrar, Amherst, 19013 Registrar, 1902-18. Instructor in Botany, 1904-115 Assistant Pro- fessor, 1911-135 Associate Professor, 1913-. Member of the American Association for the Advancement ' of Science and of the New England Botanical Club. Fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science and member of the New England Botanical Club. r-f' 7'. '1 'I 1 Professor of Astronomy mul Director of the Obscmfatory. l A.B., Harvard, ,135 A.M., Harvard, '14-5 Ph. D., University of California, '16. Student at the Lick Observatory, 1914-17. Martin Kellog Fellow, 1916-17. With the U. S. Army Signal Corps, A. E. F., 1917-19. Instructor in Physics ar Yale, 1919-21. Instructor in Astronomy at Amherst, 1921-225 Associate Professor, 1922-263 Professor, 1926-. Member of the American Astronomical 1 Society and the American Physical Society. Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society, England. Member of 1 1 the International Astronomical Union. 4 f . omhersT college -olio- -1935- ALFRED FREEMAN HAVIGHURST, Phi Delta Theta Ivfrfruclor in I-Iisfory. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, '2Sg M.A., University of Chicago, '28, M.A., Harvard, '31, Graduate study at the University of Chicago, 1927-28, and at Harvard, 1929-31. Instructor in His- tory at the Holmes High School, 1925-27, and Paciic University, 1928-29. ,Appointed Instructor in History at Amherst, 1931-. i l : . J . 3 ' .I 1 f 1 EK' .I , GILBERT THOMAS HOAG I11s1f1'1lt'f0r in English. B.A., Haverford, '20g M.A., Harvard, '26, Harvard Business School, 1920-21. Brown Brothers and Company, Bankers, Philadelphia, 1921-23. Parrish and Company, Brokers, 1924. Graduate work at Harvard, 1924-27. Instructor in English and Tutor in the Division of Modern Languages, Harvard, 1927-28. Appointed Instructor in English at Amherst, 1928-. FREDERICK JOHN HOLTER, Sigma Delta Psi I1lXfl'1lC1'U1' in Plsysiml Edmvrliofz. B.A., c.P.E., Oberlin, 'z9. Acting Physical Director and assistant-coach, Muskingum College, 1930. Edward Hitchcock Fellow, Amherst, 19315 Assistant in Physical Education, 19315 Instructor, 1932-. Member of the American Physical Education Association, and the Society of College Directors of Physical Education. ARTHUR JOHN HOPKINS, Theta Delta Chi Professor of Chemistry. B.A., Amherst, '85, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, '93. Taught at Cotuit, Mass., and at Peekskill Military Academy, N. Y., 1885-90. Johns Hopkins Fellow, 1892. Instructor at Westminster College, 1893-94. Instructor in Chemistry at Amherst, 1894-1907, Pro- fessor of Chemistry, 1907-. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Chemical Society, and the Johns Hopkins Chemical Society. LLOYD PAUL JORDAN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Associate Professor of Pbysiml Erlucation. B.S., University of Pittsburgh, '23. Director of athletics, Jeannette, 1925-27. Assistant Football, Head Basketball coach, Colgate Uni- versity, 1928-31. Football and Basketball coach, Amherst, 1932-. Associate Professor of Physical Educa- tion, Amherst, 1932-. GAIL KENNEDY Assistant Professor of Pbilosopby. B.A., University of Minnesota, '22g M.A., Columbia, '23, Ph.D., '28. University Fellow in Philosophy at Columbia, 1924-25. Lecturer in Philosophy at Columbia, 1925-26, and Assistant Director, New School for Social Research, New York City, 1925-26. Appointed Instructor in Philosophy at Amherst, 1926-313 Assistant Professor, 1931-. Guggenheim Fellowship in Philosophy, 1929. omhersT college .... ,. -olio- -1935- MANFORD VAUGI-IN KERN, Phi Beta Kappa Instructor in Latin. B.A., William Jewell College, '18, M.A., Indiana University, '21, M.A., Princeton, '30. Tutor in Latin and Greek, Indiana University, 1919-21. Assistant Professor of Latin, William Jewell College, 1921-22. Instructor in Classics, Princeton, 1923. Instructor in Latin, Amherst, 1923-24, 1925-. Member of the American Philological Association. FREDERIC BREWSTER LOOMIS, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa Professor of Geology on the Erlwanl S. Harkness Foundatiorz. B.A., Amherst, '96g Ph.D., University of Munich, '99. Instructor of Biology, Amherst, 1899-1904, Associate Professor of Comparative Anatomy, 1904-085 Professor of Comparative Anatomy, 1908-165 Stone Professor of Biology, 1916-17g Hitchcock Professor of Mif1e1'3l08Y and GCOIOSY, 1917-315 Professor of Geology, 1931-. Director of Arnlxerst Paleontological EX- peditions. Author: Hunting Extinct Animals in the Patagonian Pamjzas, Common Rocks and Minerals, and Evolution of the Horse. RALPH CLELAND MCGOUN, JR., Delta Tau Delta Instructor in Biology. A.B., Amherst, '27g M.A., '29. Assistant in Biology, Amherst, 1927-29. Instructor in Biology, 1929-. Twenty MICHAEL JOSEPH KENNEDY lvzstructor in Physical Erlimatioo and Assistant Director of the Gymizasinvrz. Assistant in Pratt Gymnasium, Amherst, 1910. Appointed Assistant in Physical Education, 19175 In- structor, 1927. STERLING POWER LAMPRECHT, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Willianis, '11, A.M. Harvard, ,124 B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 'lig Ph.D., Columbia, '18g University of Poitiers, ,19. Instructor in Philosophy at Columbia, 1916-18, and 1919-21. American Expeditionary Forces, 1918-19. Assistant Professor of Philosophy, University of Illinois, 1921-253 Associate Professor, 1925-28. Professor of Philosophy at Amherst, 1928-. Member of the American Philosophical Association. Editor of Century Philosophy Series and Book Editor of The Journal of Philosophy. g l ALBERT ERNEST LUMLEY, Sigma Delta Psi, Chi Delta Assistant Professor of Physical Erlucaiion. B.S., Michigan State Normal College, '2S. l 192 28 D' ector of Intramural Athletics and Coach of track at Oberlin Graduate study at Ober in, 5- ,. ir - ' 1 f T k t Amherst 1928 30- Assist- 192S-Z8. Appointed Instructor in Physical Education and Coacl o rac a , - , I ant Professor, 1930-.- Member of the Track Coaches Association of America, the Track Coaches Associa and the American Physical Education Association. 'tion of N. C. A. A., omhersi college -olio- -1935- NEWTON FELCH MCKEON, JR., Chi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Instructor in English. B.A., Amherst, '26. Master at Lawrenceville Academy, 1926-27. Engaged in business in New York, 1927-31. Appointed Instructor in English at Amherst, 1931. Simpson Fellow in English at Cambridge, England, 1933-34. OTTO MANTHEY-ZORN, Germania, Erlangen Professor of German 011 the Emily C. jordan Folger Fouizzlation. B.A., Adelbert College, Western Reserve University, '01, Ph.D., University of Lcipsic, '04. Graduate study at the University of Erlangen, 1901-02, and the University of Leipsic, 1902-04. In- structor in German, Western Reserve University, 1904-05, and the University of Illinois, 1905-06. In- structor in German at Amherst, 1906-08, Assistant Professor, 1908, Associate Professor, 1909-185 Professor, 1918-. Author: Iohann Georg Iucobi's Iris, 1905g Frieflr Heinr Iacobi's Home at Pampelfort, 19075 Ger- many in Travail, 1922. Editor, Fulcla's Der Talisman, 1912. Member of the Modern Language Associa- tion and the Society for the Advancement of the Study of Scandinavian Literature. ALLISON YVILSON MARSH, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa Professor of Hygiene and Physical Ezlucatiou. B.A., Amherst, '13, M.Ed., Harvard, '25, Hitchcock Fellow in Physical Education, Amherst, 1913-14. Instructor in Physical Education, Ohio XVesleyan, 1914-15. Instructor in Physical Education, Ohio State College, 1915-17. Graduate work at Harvard Summer School, 1913-16 and 1920-22. Associate Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education, Amherst,1917-24gProfessor, 1924-. 4, 1, I I ig 14 1,4 ' f ' , I -' Nu, CHARLES HILL MORGAN, II, Delta Kappa Epsilon Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. B.A., Harvard, '24, M.A., '26, Ph.D., '28. John Harvard Fellow, second semester, 1926-27. Study at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Greece, 1928-29. Instructor in Fine Arts, Bryn Mawr, 1929-30. Appointed Assistant Pro- fessor of Fine Arts at Amherst, 1930-. Member of the American Numismatic Society and of the Archae- ological Institute of America. Visiting Professor at the American Classical School in Athens, Greece. DAVID MORTON, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa Professor of English. B.S., Vanderbilt, '09. Ten years in newspaper and magazine work after graduation. Associate Professor of English, Amherst, 1924-264 Professor, 1926-. Author: Noclurvms and Auhmmals, The Renaissance of Irish Poetry, A Man of Earfh, Shorter Modem Poems: an Anthology, Six for Them: an Anthology and Eal'ih's P1'ocessio11al. Mem- lzer of the Poetry Society of America and of the Poets, New York. l - NVILLIAM JESSE NEWLIN, Psi Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa Professor of Philosophy and Secrelary of fha Faculty. B.A., Amherst, '99g B.S., M.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '01g M.A., Amherst, '03g A. M., Harvard, '06. XValker Instructor of Mathematics at Amherst, 1902-05. Shattuck Scholar in Mathematics, Harvard, 1905-06. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Philosophy, Amherst, 1906-07g Associate Professor, 1907- 095 Professor, 1909-. Student at Oxford University, 1912-13. 'War Work Council, Y. M. C. A., 1918. Division Chief, Army Educational Corps, A. E. F., 1919. Director of Education, Serbian Relief Commis- sion, 1920. Received Cross at St. Sava from King Alexander, 1920. omhersi college as fflfy -olio- -1935- LAURENCE BRADFORD PACKARD, Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa Anson D. Morse Professor of History. A.B., Harvard, '09, Ph.D., '21. Q Graduate Student and Austin Teaching Fellow at Harvard, 1909-13, Rogers Travelling Fellow, 1911- 12. Instructor in History, University of Rochester, 1913-15, Assistant Professor, 1915-19, Professor, 1915- 25. U. S. Army, 1917-19, served with 78th Division, Military Intelligence and Siberian Expedition. Pro- fessor of History, Amherst, 1925-28, Anson D. Morse Professor of History, 1928-. Visiting Professor at Yale, 1929-30, Wesleyan, 1932. Author: Russia aml the Dual Alliance, 1920, The Comvnercial Revolution, 1927, T150 ASC' of Louis XIV, 1929. Associate Editor, The Berkshire Sluflies i1z European History. HAROLD HENRY PLOUGH, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Xi Rufus Tyler Lincoln Professor of Biology. B.A., Amherst, '13, M.A., Columbia, '15, Ph. D., 117. Graduate work at Columbia, 1914-17. University Fellow in Zoology, 1916-17. Instructor in Biology, Amherst, 1917-19, Associate Professor, 1919-24, Professor, 1924-. Commissioned Second Lieutenant, Sani- tary Corps, and Instructor in Bacteri0l0gY, Yale Army Laboratory School, 1918-19. Research at Stazione Zoologica, Naples, 1927-28. Author of technical articles on Genetics in various scientific publications. I HOMER FRANKLIN REBERT, Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa Professor of Latin. B.A., Franklin and Marshall College, '12, M.A., '19, Ph.D., Cornell, '23. A. A. G. O., 1916 and F. A. G. O., 1917. Scholar in Latin and Greek, Cornell University, 1920-21. Combined Fellowships in Greek and Latin, 1921-22. American Academy in Rome, 1922-24. F. A. A. R., 1924. Appointed Associate Professor of Latin at Amherst, 1927-30, Professor of Latin, 1930-. Colleen Otganist and Choir Master, 1929-33. Author: Qui and Cum Clauses in Se'nccn's Moral .ElIiSfl0S,TlJ8TEllLf1l6 of Conrorzl in fhe Roman Forum, and Virgil and Those Oihcrs. 1 ELLSWORTH ELLIOTT RICHARDSON, Alpha Delta Phi Inslruclor in Physical Eclucatioui B.A., Amherst, 127, M.A., '32. Edward Hitchcock Fellow in Physical Education, 1927-29. Appointed Instructor in Physical Education at Amherst, 1929-. CLARENCE DANA ROUILLARD, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Instructor in French. B.A., Bowdoin, '24, A.M., Harvard, ,25. Instructor in French at Harvard, 1925-27. Instructor in French at Amherst, 1927-. Fellow of the C. R. B. Foundation, Brussells, Belgium, 1930-31. WILLIAM TINGLE ROWLAND, Kappa Alpha QSouthernj Professor of Latin. B.A., Kentucky Wesleyan, '02, M.A., Vanderbilt, '07, Ph.D., Columbia, '18, Assistant in Greek, Vanderbilt, 1907. Principal of Private School, Texas, 1907-09. Professor of Latin, Polytechnic College, Texas, 1910. Instructor in Classical School of Education, University of Chicago, 1910- 12, Graduate study at the University of Chicago, 1910-13, at Columbia, 1913-15. Instructor in Latin, Hunter College, New York City, 1915-17. Assistant Professor of Greek, Queen's University, 1918-19. Associate Professor of Latin, Amherst, 1920-26, Professor, 1926-. omhersi college -olioo -1955-9 EDWARD DWIGHT SALMON, Delta Upsilou Assistant Professor of History. B.S., University of Rochester, '17, A.M., Harvard, '23. Graduate student at Harvard, 1922-26. Served in U. S. Army in A. E. F., First Lieutenant, A. G. D., Division Headquarters, 78th Division, 1917-19. Assistant in History, Harvard, 1923-255 Instructor of History, Harvard, 1925-26, Instructor of History, Amherst, 1926-295 Assistant Professor, 1929-. Author: Imllerial Sjmin, 1931. Member of the American Historical Association. ANTHONY SCENNA, Phi Beta Kappa Instructoi' in German. B.A., Amherst, '27g M.A., Columbia, '29. Graduate study at Columbia University, 1927-29, and the University of Frankfort, 1929-30. Instructor in German, Columbia University, 1927-29, and the University of Buffalo, 1930-31. Appointed Instructor in German at Amherst, 1931-. CHARLES LAXVTON SHERMAN, Phi Beta Kappa Associate Professor of Lnliu. A.B., Harvard, 'l7g Licencie-es-Lettres, Grenoble, '20g Ph.D., Harvard, '28. Lieutenant in the Engineering Corps, American Expeditionary Forces, 1917-19. Associate Professor of Greek and Latin, Ohio XVesleyan University, 1920-22. Instructor in French, Harvard, 1922-23. Instructor in Greek and Latin, 1923-29. Appointed Associate Professor of Latin, Amherst, 1929-. FRANK HERBERT SMITH, Phi Delta Theta Parmly Billings Professor of Hygiene ami Physical Erfneatiorz. B.A., Amherst, '93, M.D., University of Pennsylvania, '98. Practiced medicine in Hadley, Mass., 1900-29. Appointed Parrnly Billings Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education at Amherst, 1929-. Member of the Massachusetts Medical Society and the American Medical Society. K HARRY DE FORREST SMITH, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa Class of 1880 Professor of Greek. B.A., Bowdoin, '91, A.M., Harvard, '96, M.A., Amherst, '12, Taught at Rockland, Maine, 1891-1895. Graduate work at Harvard, 1895-96, and at the University of Berlin, 1896-97. Instructor in Greek at the University of Pennsylvania, 1897-98. Instructor in An- cient Language, Bowdoin, 1898-993 Assistant Professor of Greek, 1899-1901. Associate Professor of Greek, Amherst, 1901-035 Professor of Greek, 1903-. THEODORE SOLLER, Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa Assisirmt Professor of Physics. B.A., Oberlin, '22, M.A., University of Wisconsin, '24g Ph.D., '31. Graduate Assistant in Physics, University of Wisconsin, 1923-25, Instructor in Physics, 1925-28. Appointed Instructor in Physics at Amherst, 1928-31g Assistant Professor, 1931-. o m h e VST c O I I e Q e -olio- -1935- ATHERTON HALL SPRAGUE, Delta Upsilon Associate Professor of Mathematics. B.A., Amherst, '20, M.A., Princeton, '23'. Instructor in Mathematics at Amherst, 1920-22. Graduate work at Princeton, 1922-23. Instructor in Mathematics, Amherst, 1923-24. Graduate work at Princeton, 1924-25. Instructor in Mathematics, Am- herst, 1925-26. Associate Professor, 1926-. Dean of Freshmen, 1928-. NVILLIANI WARREN STIFLER, Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi Professor of Physics. B.A., Shurtleff College, '02g M.A., University of Illinois, '08, Ph.D., '11. Fellow in Physics, University of Illinois, 1906-07, and 1910-11. Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Ewing College, 1902-06. Instructor in Physics at Columbia, 1911-17. Head of Department of Physics and Dean of Pre-medical School, Peking Union Medical College, China, 1917-22. Visiting Professor of Physics, Canton Christian College, China, 1922-23. Research study, Harvard, 1923-24. Acting Professor of Physics, Williams, 1924-25. Associate Professor of Physics, Amherst, 1925-313 Professor, 1931-. Fel- low of American Physical Society and Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Author of articles on Physics in the Physical Review and other scientific journals. GEORGE ROGERS TAYLOR Associate Professor of Ecovzomics. Ph.B., University of Chicago, '21g Ph.D., '29. Instructor, Department of Economics of the University of Iowa, 1921. Acting Professor of Economics, Earlham College, 1923. Instructor in Economics at Amherst, 1924-279 Assistant Professor, 1927-29g Asso- ciate Professor, 1929-. l 1 JOHN RICHNIOND THEOBALD Instructor in English. B.A., Oxford, '25, M.A., '28, S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary, '29. Graduate study at Oxford, 1925-28. English Fellowship to the Union Theological Seminary, 1928-29. Lecturer in English at Queen's University, 1929-30. Instructor in English, Amherst, 1931-. Published poems in the Oxford Poetry Magazine and the Oxford Outlook. Winner of the Oxford Outlook Prizes, 1928. FREDERIC LINCOLN THOMPSON, Delta Kappa Epsilon Winkley Professor of History. B.A., Amherst, '92, M.A., Harvard, '07. Instructor in the Pennsylvania Institute for the Blind, 1892-935 Kingis School, Stamford, Conn., 1893- 95g in Sachs Institute, New York City, 1895-1903. Graduate study in Paris, 1903-05. Harvard, 1905-07. Assistant in History at Harvard, 1906-07. Associate Professor of History at Amherst, 1907-095 Professor, ' ' - l A ' H' r'cal So- 1909-. Director Foyer du Soldat, First French Army, 1918 19. Memberiof tie mcrican isto i ciety, and the American Political Science Association. Fellow of the American Geograph1calSoc1ety, OHicer de l'Instruction Publique de la Republique Francaise. WILLARD LONG THORP, Chi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho George D. Olds Professor of Economics. B.A., Amherst, '20, M.A., Michigan, '21g Ph.D., Columbia, '24-. Instructor in Economics, University of Michigan, 1920-21. Instructor in Social and Economic Insti- tutions, Amherst, 1921-22. Instructor in Economics and Banking, American Institute of Banking, 1923-27. Professor of Economics, Amherst, 1927-. Personal Ofliccr, Motor Transport Corps, 1918. Chief Statis- tician, New York Statc Board of Housing, 1926-27. Research Staff, National Bureau of Economic Re- search, 1924-. Special Agent, U. S. Bureau of Census, 19223 1928-. Author: The I1lfUgP'flfi01l of 11111115- frinl Operations, Bzzsivlvxs Ammls, Economic I11stiiutio1zs. cl m il e r ST c: ol I e Q e -olio- -1935- CHARLES HANSEN TOLL, Psi Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa Professor of Philosophy anal Psychology. B.A., Hamilton, '04g A.M., Harvard, '05, Ph.D.,Freiburg, i. B., '09. Graduate work at Harvard, 1904-06. John Harvard Fellow, 1906-08. Graduate study at the Uni- versities of Berlin and Freiburg, i, B., 1907-09. Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Amherst, 1909-125 1923-. Commissioned First Lieutenant and later Captain, Sanitary Corps. Chief Psychological Examiner, Camp Custer, 1918. Major, Sanitary Corps Res., 1922. Associate Professor, 1912 -2 33 Professor, FREDERICK KING TURGEON, Beta Theta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Assistant Professor of Frevzch. B.A., Bowdoin, '23g A.M., Harvard, '24, Ph.D., '29. Instructor in French at Harvard, 1924-26. Appointed Instructor in French at Amherst, 1926-305 Assistant Professor, 1930-. COLSTON ESTEY WARNE, Kappa Delta Rho, Artus Associalc Professor of Economics. B.A., Cornell, '20, M.A., '21, Ph.D., University of Chicago, '25. I Cornell Naval Unit, Ithaca, 1917-18. Instructor in Economics at Cornell, 1920-21, University of Pittsburgh, 1921-22. Assistant in Economics at the University of Chicago, 1922-25. Associate Professor of Economics, University of Denver, 1925-26. Assistant Professor of Economics, University of Pittsburgh, 1926-29. Associate Professor of Economics, Amherst, 1930-. Author: The C01IS1l1ll0l'5, Cooperative Move- ment in Illinois, 1926. ALFRED GEORGE NVHEELER, Phi Delta Theta Associate Professor of Physical Education. B.A., Oberlin, '22. Instructor and Coach at Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles, California, 1923-24. At Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, 1925-26. Instructor in Physical Education at Amherst, 1927-295 Associate Profes- sor, 1929-. GEORGE FRISBIE NWHICHER, Theta Delta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa Smmiel Willisfo11 Professor of English. B.A., Amherst, '10, M.A., Columbia, '11g Ph.D., '15. . University Scholar in English, Columbia, 1911-125 University Fellow, 1913. Instructor in English, University of Illinois, 1914. Associate Professor of English, Amherst, 1915-22, Professor, 1922-. Editor of the Amherst Grarlnate Quarterly, 1919-32. N , ROBERT BYRON XVHITNEY, Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upzilon Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B.A., University of Minnesota, ,245 Ph.D., '27. Research Assistant and Instructor in Chemistry at the University of Minnesota, 1927-28. Instructor in Chemistry, Northwestern University, summer session, 1928. Instructor in Organic Chemistry and Re- search, Harvard and Radcliffe, 1928-30. Instructor in Chemistry at Amherst, 1930-. Member of the American Chemical Society and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. omhersi college -olio- -1935- RALPH COPLESTONE WILLIAMS, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa Professor of French. B.A., Johns Hopkins, '08, Ph.D., '17. Instructor in French, Ohio State University, 1918-193 Assistant Professor, 1919-21. Assistant Pro- fessor of French, Johns Hopkins, 1921-25. Associate Professor of French at Amherst, 1925-27, Professor, 1927-. Author: The Theory of the Heroic Epic in Italian Criticism of the Sixtecrzih Century, Chicago, 1920, The Sim-jilijiezl Essentials of First Year French, 1924, A Bibliography of the Scvcflleerzlh Century Novel in France, 1931. Articles in Romanic Review, Modern Philology, Modern Language Notes. SAMUEL ROBINSON WILLIAMS, Theta Xi, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa Professor of Physics on the Eliza I. Clark Folger Fomulaiiou. Ph.B., Grinnell, '01, M.A., University of Nebraska, '03, Ph.D., Columbia, '16, D.Sc., Grinnell, '28, Graduate work at the University of Nebraska, 1901-O35 University of Berlin, 1903-05, Columbia, 1905-06. Private Research Assistant and Instructor, Barnard College, 1906-08. Professor and Head of De- partment of Physics, Oberlin, 1908-24. Professor of Physics, Amherst, 1924-. Civilian Appointed as Engineer in the Bureau of Air Craft Production, 1918. Fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, and of the American Physical Society. FREDERICK SCOULLER ALLIS, Psi Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa Secretary of the Alumni Council aml Secretary of fha Corporation. B.A., Amherst, '93, M.A., '2S. Graduate study at Law School of Harvard University. Admitted to the Pennsylvania bar, 1897. Prac- riced Law at Erie, Pa., and in New Yorkg engaged in business in the West until 1913. Appointed First Secretary of the Alumni Council at Amherst, 1914-. s CHARLES AMOS ANDREWS, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa Treasurer of the College. B.A., Amherst, '95. Taught school, Latin and French, Holyoke High School, 1895-98. With Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., Boston, 1898-1907. Member of Massachusetts House of Representatives, 1904-06, where he was a member of the Committee on Codification of Railroad Laws and a Special Commission on Taxation. Deputy Commissioner of Corporations and Taxations, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 1907-15. In com- mercial business, 1915-21. Connected with investment banking, 1921-31. Treasurer of Amherst College, 1931- l CHARLES HOWARD CADIGAN, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Director of Religious Activiiics. B.A., Amherst, '27g B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary, ,30. Assistant Coach of Football, Episcopal High School, Alexander, Va., 1927-28, Coach of Basketball, .1927-28. Student Secretary, National Student Council of the Episcopal Church, 1928-29. Rector of Grace Church, Amherst, 1930-. Appointed Director of Religious Activities at Amherst, 1930-. ROBERT STILLMAN FLETCHER, Chi Psi Olis Lilfrurian. B.A., Amherst, '97. Connected with the Buffalo Library, the Carnegie Library, Bradford, Pa., the Brooklyn Libraryg and the Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1898-1908. Assistant Librarian, Amherst, 1908-115 Otis Librarian, 19115 om he rsT col le ge -'OHOQ -1955- AXSSiSt6l1tS HARMON JARVIS KELSEY, Reg.P. EDXVIN JOSEPH LINCOLN WILDNER, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry Research Assistant in Chemistry HENRY HUNTER SMITH, M.S. SYLVAN MERYL ROSE, B.A. Assistant in Physics CARL EMIL MEYER, M.D. Assistant in Biology Assistant in Biology HENRY WEBSTER APLINGTON, JR., B.A. Assistant in Biology PHILIP TRUMAN IVES, B.A. Assistant in Biology FeHOws HUBERT CRAMPTON BARTON, JR., M.A. ......., ........ C ornell University Amherst Memorial Fellow in Economics EDWARD STEPHEN LYNCH, B.A. ...,.................. Harvard University Amherst Memorial Fellow in Economics REINOLD AUGUST DORWART, M.A. ........,...... Harvard University Amherst Memorial Fellow in History MYRON PIPER GILMORE, M.A. .,................... Harvard University Amherst Memorial Fellow in History PAUL LANGDON WARD, B.A. ..................,...... Harvard University Amherst Memorial Fellow in History GRANVILLE TORREY PRIOR, M.A. ................. Harvard University Amherst Memorial Fellow in History EDNVARD TUDOR LAMPSON, B.A. ............. .,... H arvard University Roswell Dwight Hitchcock Fellow THOMAS OLNEY GREENOUGH, B.A. .... .,...... C ambridge University, England john lVoorlruj Simpson Fellow DONALD PERCY LING, B.A. ................. ........ C ambridge University, England Iohiz Woozlrziff Si-mjwson Fellow NEXVTON FELCH MCKEON, JR., B.A. .... ....... , Cambridge University, England john Woodriz-'ff Simpson Fellow ROBERT SAMUEL MEYERS, B.A. .....,..... ...... H arvard University john Woodr'1tjf Simpson Fellow SCOTT HOWARD FOSTER, B.A. .,........................... .,...... M assachusetts Institute of Technology Fo-rris jewett Moore Fellow in Chemistry EDWARD TUDOR LAMPSON, B.A. ,.......... ............ ..... . H arvard University Forris Iewett Moore Fellow in Chemistry O m h e rsi C Ol I e g e On this slope about the Senior Fence each spring the classes of the college compete in the Interclass Sing, last vestige of interclass rivalry, former- ly so much a part of Avnherst life. The reservatio-n of the Senior Fence for the 'rnenzhers of the graduating class is a tinze-honored cnstonz. -, w- - R ' ll . wt 'N gqksx v' . ' ' x nh ,M Ag . 1. , 1 X, A 'vu 'I If 1 I. . 4 '-ffv- Mr 'L .... 4- '-,-49 '.. ' 'F-W3 ffl' if f-f,f,,,.' classes -olio- 'I935' ARTHUR R. ENGLISH Ufficers of the Class of l935 ARTHUR ROBERTSHAW ENGLISH .......... . ......................,... President SEYMOUR MILTON KLOTZ ................ ...,..... S ecreiafry-Treasurer WILLIAM GRISWOLD PHELPS .,...,.. ...... .........4......4 C la oregus omhersT college -Olio- -1935 7 'V--fr, .V.,.-W-. ,W ,- -- I ' , 4. ' ' ' f ' JUNIQRS 1935 amhersf college -olio- -1935- Tbirly-Iwo LEONARD ISAAC ALBERTS Northampton, Mass. Red Alberts has the distinction of having the flaminest hair in the class of '3S. So much so, in fact, that were you one of the birds that get worms and were on hand to see Red Come up the Hamp road, you'd think the sun was rising in the west. This mother's son will rise in his chosen profession. Among his many enviable attributes is a broad smile that would get a rise out of anybody. Much to everyone's loss, Red has taken very little part in campus activities, maybe he has been busy practising that grin of his in front of a mirror. I'm told that he hasn't tried it very much on the girls across the bridge and over the gap. This boy isn't so dumb either, and may be classed among the downy birds. He has a knackof analyzing any problem that he may come across, except perhaps those in Physics 1. Red is the type that is a credit to the college from which he comes, and may be depended Epgn to protect his ideals and those who depend upon him to the last breath in his ample o y. FREDERICK SCOULLER ALLIS, JR., WY Amherst, Mass. Fritz is one of those well-rounded personalities Qcspecially since his beer drinking days in Munichj. He is possessed of a keen aesthetic appreciation which ranges from Beethoven to Minsky. He manages somehow to get more books read than us lesser men. This achieve- ment might be credited to his i'ive-minute-reading-in-bed habit before lights Scholastically Freddy is a super-man, and 'tis rumored that his history quizzes are read Erst to the cor- rectors to furnish the standard. His athletics have been mainly concentrated on the soccer field, although all of us remember his boxing days in Soph year. Not content with merely ferreting out graft in the C. A., he is a charter member of the League for Cleaner Politics in Amherst. His ambition in life, after receiving his Ph.D., is to settle down in some quiet scholastic atmosphere and teach History, but, even then, we'll wager his restless energy will find an outlet in producing some such great work as, sh-h-h, a history of Sicily. -ROBERT ELMER ANDERSON, X1If Ontarioville, Ill. The Whale blew into Amherst from the wide open spaces northwest of Chicago. Since then he has Worn through one desk chair and eleven pairs of trousers. When his chair is vacant he can readily be found in Hamp for he enjoys playing fish at the other end of the pool from time to time. The brothers wish, however, that he would spend a little more of his time in theoretical rather than practical Astronomy. Although to lose 25 pounds is the height of his ambition, the only thing he has managed to reduce so far is his allowance. Dinners in twos, triple desserts and eating contests at the Greeks seems to sidetrack him so that further reduction is lost sight of. Although reputed to be triple-threat man in Foot- ball, Basketball and Track, the heaviest exercise the Whale has taken in Amherst seems to be in the compilation of enough excuses for Phys. Ed. and STUDENT shift to permit a no-cut attendance at the local cinema class. However, his cherubic smile enlightens any bull session in the Lodge. ROBERT PATTON ANDERSON, BGII Worcester, M2155- R. P. Anderson, may his tribe increase, awoke one day from a deep dream of peace. My God, where was he? From quiet old Worcester and traditional Deerfield, to say nothing of sleepy Pratt Dorm, he was hustled into 15 Spring Street, manhandled by four Beta masters. Here he was placed under the care of a Mrs. Good Enough, Who, although an eiiicient old lady, did not live up to her name and threatened expulsion every Sunday morning. However as the lad matured he discovered love, life and several other things. Now old enough to vote he has become a smoothie, a ballroom wizard and dilletante of the beaux arts-latest records, best short stories, fashions, films and good fun. He may while away his time at Hamp and the Hole, but smoke gets in his eyes when he thinks of Vassar at this point-and for ever and ever, we trust. A bit kaleidoscopic, perhaps, but there's the man, Q. E. D. omhersi college -olio- -1935- FRANK ANKER Brooklyn, N. Y. Ankers Away! Franker, the blonde Venus from the pampas of Brooklyn has a strange way of popping up all over the campus and popping at you with those starey goo-goo eyes. Not satisfied with acquiring the Porter prize, Frank, the transcendcntalisr, insisted on carrying off several others, especially during Freshman year. Perhaps the trouble since then has been the multifarious Smith dates. But still, while most of us in this age of depression have found our college stocks hitting new lows, Frank has managed to keep his in the umere nineties . . . . just what Frank is transcendental about is a matter of mystery, even to those who know him best. It seems somehow to be tied up with his Benevolent father way of taking life seriously. Yet even this, combined with advanced math and chem courses does not hinder him from dabbling in the art of salesmanship, in which he has developed his ability to a rare degree. Despite his inconsistent idiosyncrasies Qwhich he holds in common with other geniij Frank really is a swell guy 3 and whenever you see him gif he isn't sleeping at the mo- mentj you are sure to be rewarded with one of his illuminating Cheshire grins. So-ooo, let's drop the Anker. . . WILBUR FULLER ARNGLD, ATA Haverhill, Mass. Bill is a strong believer in the old proverb if at first you don't succeed, try, try again . He's been trying for three years to make the soccer, football and swimming teams, and he's still going strong. Someday he may surprise us. When a burst of laughter sounds through the Delt halls, and increases and magniiies to great proportions, it is safe to bet that Fuller is around. He may be laughing at his own jokes, or possibly for no .reason at all, or again perhaps at the latest story told by one of the brothers. But after all, we can use a little mirth and sunshine in this world. Another one of Bill's hobbies, is to make the world safe for democracy, and Amherst men. He dashes from one Anti-War Convention to another, taking a few hours out now and then to turn the pages of a book or two. And it might be mentioned that his grades aren't so bad. To him anything below 85 is atrocious. I-Ie hasn't done a great deal of stepping out, at least not in the direction of Smith or Holyoke. But we have good reason to believe that Bill makes his frequent visits to Connecticut in order to visit a certain babe. Come on, Bill, aren't you going to bring her up sometime? CHARLES AVERILL, oe Methuen, Mass. 'Tis a cold night in midwinter. The wind is howling, driving sleet and snow in its chilling blasts, sane men and beasts seek shelter from the elements. A lone figure emerges from the darkness in the vicinity of South Deerfield and our undaunted hero, a loyal devotee of the terpsichorean art, arrives at the Gables for an evening of light fantastic fun. This episode is nothing unusual, for his remarkable escapades are known from Amherst to Troy, N. Y., and even beyond. Ask him about Red Dust! Charlie usually manages to sleep fin his bedj about twice a week, but it is a common sight for the fellows at the T. X. House to find him sprawled out in a chair in the morning. Although he seems to keep going on very little sleep, rumor has it that he finds plenty of places for the aforementioned sleep, which need not be mentioned here. Charlie is scarcely less well known for his scholarly attain- ments, being by repute a budding scientist of no mean ability, EMORY BANCROFT, X111 Wellesley Hills, Mass. This bouncing ball is none other than Bud Bancroft, one of Amherstls foremost swimmers. Ask him about the night he spent on the bottom of one of the Chi Phi showers. just because he has his mouth open most of the time catching flies, don't think that Em will let you put anything over on him. By the free eats he obtains from Al Bias he has put Al's sandwich business on a. losing basis. Em is also a demon driver and has made some startling trips back from Rahar's in his stream-lined Ford. Coupled with Bud's athletic ability is a brilliant brain full of subtle humor. Although he is not much of a ladies' man, purely from his own choice however, he has no trouble finding ways to take up his time. Often it is neces- sary for him to help the science Profs solve some new and difiicult problem. Yes, you have to get up earlier in the morning than most of us do to fool Em. Here's to Bud, a good fellow, a good student, and a worthy upholder of the brilliant Bancroft name. omhersl col lege Thirty-lbrev -olio- 'I935- Thirty-fan 1- LEWIS ALLEN BARLOW, CDTA Longmeadow, Mass. Three years ago little Lewie came to Amherst with high ideals and a story of how he and another Deerfield lineman made bets before each game over how many of the opposing team they could dcutilize in the first quarter. Now he has no more money to make bets with and just plays for the love of it. Far from resting on such laurels, the Barlow makes a constant practice of romping through most Math and Ee courses with A's at least, or maybe B's. They do say that at Deerfield he was a Latin shark, but-well, something must have slipped. He still preserves the high ideals, though, Once, at an offense given to one of his churns in a prominent Holyoke restaurant, he felt obligated to tear the wall phone from the wall and hurl it at the maitre d'hotel, rather than let the insult pass unnoticed. Another time he insisted on going to the Greeks in pajamas, just to show them he wasn't bashfulf' One fault this superman has-he can't pick up shirts. Otherwise he is the best gent in the world, and a loyal member of the P. M. Club. REED EBERSOLE BARTLETT, AY Cincinnati, Ohio In the year of '31 there came forth from the land of Cincinnati a tall duke bringing with him a petit marquis, both in quest of the Amherst A.B. The large duke soon returned, his search complete, but the petit marquis -who had been nurtured by his tall master- rernained a11d kept with him all the traditions that the large nobleman had cherished. Petit marquisn Reed, soon dismantled of his chaste armor, took on the more worldly jacket, the jacket his teacher had taughgt him to use and to love. With such an heritage no obstacles could thwart his great advance. The prizes of campus combat were all for this little one. Of the baseball team he manager becameg then promised he to keep his class book from the depression which was ravaging the land. And on to higher quests he went-to the land of women, in search of noble frailsf' Alas that quest, though long, as yet is not complete. And when this petit marquis' his A.B. has won and left for Ohio triumphant-poor Am- herst-long 'twill be before it will recover! JOHN PEDDIE BATTERSON, JR., AKE New Rochelle, N. Y. P. T. Barnum might be dead but we are proud to say that Bat is still hanging on and putting on a good show for all concerned. His wit is brilliant, his personality cannot be matched and his ability to go over with the opposite sex is amazing. The general is un- doubtedly the author of TI-IE book and for that reason no one ever tries to trip him up since he knows all the answers. At present Jack has a yen for writing and everybody pre- dicts a remarkable future if he continues in this line. Sorry as we are to say it he has a distinct style of his own in'this field which is, moreover, excellent. Many fellows in the Deke House are noticeably getting bald and poor Bat is no exception, for that matter he is losing his hair faster than anybody in the House. At this point he has been experimenting with Glover's Mange Cure, and as yet there has not been any discernable improvement. New Rochelle is the garden spot of the World to Jack and his fame and ability preceded him to Amherst, with his wild and many times exaggerated tales of his many adventures and ac- quaintances throughout Wfestchester and the Metropolitan area. Many such tales are started as follows, Jimmy Walker and myself etc., much to the amusement of his audience. All his friends on campus predict Jack to be one of the outstanding men of his class in the years to follow. JUDSON EVERETT BENJAMIN, CIDAGJ Mamaroneck, N. Y. In the harrowing period just before the war, there occurred an event of increasing significance: the appearance on the stage of life of Judson E. Benjamin, alias Jake-the-Goosy-Gander. A score of years later Benny is found in Amherst, where the stage first presented him in the top drawer of a roll top desk. His eventual escape barely saved his friends from nervous prostration. This year Jud has become the wolf of the Mt. Holyoke Campus, where his dramatic ability leaves the gals gasping for air. Happy days, and happy nights, for South Hadley .... Jud's athletic propensity has been inclined toward the varsity wrestling squad, and baseball affords him an opportunity to keep things popping by helping both sides. But in all his activities Benny has maintained a characteristic good-will which has become the consolation and envy of his friends ,... And then there was the incident sophomore year when he condescended to donate a cigarette to a humble and smokeless Prexy, and this in our sacred Chapel building. Lasting fame is his for a business enterprise which he sought to get rid of with a Deed Of Transfer which astounded the good brothers. omhersi college -olio- -1935- RICHARD BLANC Springfield, Mass. Workers of the World unite! You've nothing to lose but your chains! Thus our hero Richard Louis Blanc, the public spirited, rushes upon the stage. Although he has never actually been seen on a soapbox, he will take his stand anywhere, at anytime and with any- one who is foolish enough to oppose him. There is no doubt but that this young man is in- terested in Socialism. As secretary of the Liberal Club, the majority of his correspondence is with speakers to be engaged for coming Liberal Club meetings. But this is not the limit of his endeavors, for last year he disported himself chez Sarris or atta Greeks so nobly that he became a 100417 efficient waiter. In two years, states Blanc, I could'a owned the jerntg but even Greeks are human and I had to give 'cm a break. Now with three Lab. courses, our hero spends his time running from Lab. to Lab., pausing in a count of Droso- philae to calculate the tension of a coiled spring, and thence to a determination of arsenic from some solution in a neighboring laboratory . . . And so the days slip by, until no doubt our hero will be found on a soapbox in the Hydrogen Sulfide room, counting flies and de- termining the coefficient of expansion of his own hot air. Amen. DWIGHT BRADFORD BLOSSOM, GFA St. Louis, Mo. Wlio's got my Collier-is? rings the cry through the halls of Fiji house-and in strides Brad in his overwhelming manner. All hail, Blossom, our inevitable social senior! Wherever he is -at the bridge table, foiling the fencers, on the golf green, or even when atrired in full armor on the soccer field-he has the situation well in hand. How about athletic banquets, Brad? Although Brad spends most of his weekends in Newton Center, Deerfield also claims much of his time. Another favorite haunt of his is a friendly tree-top at athletic events or other such functions when he is intent on increasing his collection of photographic gems. Few know it, but Brad made himself eligible for honorary membership in the D. A. R. by his sterling work in the sequel to the famous uprising of last springg as the New York Timex so aptly stated, A flag-draped car cruised slowly around the campus as thousands of en- thusiastic students lined the walks and cheered. JOHN CARY BOYDEN, WY Deerield, Mass. This amiably dominant, socially prominent recruit left the shores of Deerfield River to snare an education for himself within our midst, and at the same time to manage the affairs of the college in a way that made them look unmanaged previously. His favorite word is Fellows , and it serves two purposes: when prefixed by Hi it means that Brother Boyden is using his social, friendly side to make everybody happy, but when prefixed by Now it means that Manager Boyden, with an efiicient glint in his eye, is facing a mass of Sophomore competitors of a football competition, youths who go to extremes, even using baby talk or, whata is worsa, Bernie talk, to placate and obey this domineering giant of the gridiron and waterboy. His education comes in leaps and bounds, skipping every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Then he whisks away to the darkened room at Deerfield to compose there a paper delighting the professors. At times he also whisks away to New York, but as a rule he satisfies himself with just telephoning the iniquitous Metropolis. EDWARD RICHARD MOOS BREHM, BGDH Sandusky, Ohio Beta's greatest contribution to Amherst athletics since Groskloss-a word-maker of note and the esprit de corps of the house. Ed arrived sewed up by the inimitable A. C. Routh, a product of renowned Sandusky, and began to justify all the glowing accounts circulated about him. For awhile there was some question about scholastic averages and such, but the pros- pect of ineligibility never phased him. A dogged determination, mingled with a refreshing humor, has been the means by which he has succeeded in his undertakings. Our hero has not been impervious to the pangs of hunger, for one fair myth from dear old Smith has be- come a Beta protege. XVith a sense of proportion, Ed is aware that there is a time and place for everything, but for some things he just can't find time. Honorable mention for All- American is one of his minor accomplishments-football dopester, binger, the life of the party! Blufiing, blinding, bewildering Brehmic Boy will arrive some day-if only to pilot a team to the Rose Bowl. omhersir college 'olio-5 -1935- Tbiriy-six JOHN GRAHAM BROOMELL, AAKIJ Chicago, Ill. The door banged-someone bounced in, picked up a paper-not a word, and it may have been a swell date or a bad one the night before-and then upstairs to prepare the usual A or the house bills for the A. D.'s. Six months of freshman year and life became good-Jack smiled and began to speak. He still does on important occasions, but thinking and feeling are less effort to this silent son of the prairie. Excellence in every activity, if that activity have interest or importance, is with him a philosophy, as the dashes and relay, editorships and a scholastic average and interest that belie his apparent indifference to any given circumstance give sufficient proof. There is a lighter side-graduation from Smith to XVellesley is an achievement, but the intensity and mileage covered in the process are characteristic of his genius brought to bear to solve the feminine problem. All in all, silence, action, speed and a sunny smile to explain it all are traits of our budding young genius. SEVELLON BROWN, III, AKE Providence, R. I. 'QDid I ever tell you the one about-PM-and the sleek and plastic Cue Ball unravels another rambling yarn, just as potent, involved and amazing as the rest. Three years ago he came to Amherst and showed what a cross-grained Moses Brown education is really worth, but starting with that phoney Chemistry, Jeff has struck one snag after another. Through sprained ankles, colds, and much needed rests at the Infirmary, Cue Ball has struggled valiantly. Yet he always comes back with no work done and amazes his fellow students with his ability to baffle the professor in no uncertain terms. His line is so elevated that the profs confess that he must be good. Jeff's troubles in college have been manifoldg but he has had particular trouble with the fair sex. He had a girl, but she went to a Navy Prom. Nbw the Cue Ball's spirits are very high as a glorious vacation in Pittsburgh looms with a certain party. And then there's always the reserve-the high school job back in Providence. No matter what goes on he is an important organ in the Deke machine. From Poker to Prince- ton he will give you the advice of a sage. JeiI's O. K., hip hip hooray, any ice today? Yes, indeed, Ky-U-Ball! STANLEY REYNOLDS BRYANT, AY Greene, N. Y. Stan has exceeded our expectations. He not only turned out to be a leading scholar, but holds blue-ribbon position as man-about-town and social lion. In spite of time spent on studies he is no grind and finds plenty of time to attend all social functions and enrapture unsus- pecting young Smith and Mt. Holyoke girls. He even plays a good game of bridge. Fresh- man year he distinguished himself in cross-country, but decided that after that year his energy could be expended in more worthwhile pursuits. Stan's true genius comes out in the field of literature. There are but few works of renown that he cannot boast of having read. Poetry he recites by the yard without repetition. The scope of his quoting lies anywhere between Chaucer and Gertrude Stein. In future years-if he continues along literary channels-we may expect to hear of him as the author of the great American novel. JOHN McDOWELL BURROWS, AACD Davenport, Iowa This big blonde boy, better known as Iron Man Burrows, is one of the Wcst's strong silent men-you know, a walking Chamber of Commerce. A loyal and true son of the corn country he does nothing half-way. XVith a happy, snappy service with a smile he starts out six times a year on his epic 1,000 mile non-stop trips to Amherst and back. In be- tween times he may be seen in track meets coiling himself into a knot from which a ham- mer appears with startling abruptness to soar for unheard of distances. At still other times he may be found tending conscientiously to his duties as chief contact man of the NVellesley Club of Amherst which lately has been establishing headquarters on Lake Waban from which he and his cohorts plan to commute to Amherst this spring. Gentleman John, in spite of female distractions, is about as stalwart and sturdy as they come. XVith a laugh as hearty as his frame is hefty he is ever ready to lend a friendly hand and will invariably do more omhersi college O IO I935 JOSEPH PARKER CHAPMAN O North HWCH, Conn Ior seven years Wlxmpy Sunshrne you lnown hun as oe lrved the lrfe of a hermrt 1 s erns queer th1t such 1 pleasmg ch1rmmg drsposrtron should desrre to be the One and Only but loxe oh love' Then dawn wrrh rts very fingers came and led our lrttle Io jo to other iields And the change Ah gentlemen and ladres vsrth oes rnsrstencej, h s a man On hrs weekends he always waxes eloquent Among hrs cute sayrngs are I only drrxe lrke thrs on two oceasxons and one of them rs vthen I hawe a broken sprmg Wtl rf sou dont laugh joe vsrll He 1lw1ys laughs at hrs own jokes We are mdebted to the Shadow for Joes best ones Ask hrrn about the paper bag Hell laugh and when he does you nrll He gets you that way Athletrcs9 Yes baseball basketball He even carrres thrs rnto the home Ask hrm hrs fasorrte rndoor sport and qurck, just lrke that l1e says Parlor Rugby Hes 1 great hrstory student Ask hrm for hrs famous dates m hrstory And hes bugs on other toprcs too' WILLIAM ROGERS CI IAPPELL NM Wlmrte Plums, N Y Under 1 shaggy and homespun cxterror the phrlosopher often Ends beaung 1 heart th1t 15 warm 1nd true Qbut of course thrs does not concern our casej But to do justrce to the exponent of Fort Wl11te Plams, nestlxng cozrly on the outer frmges of ervrlrzatxon as we know rt today rt must be admrtted that by sheer vrrtuosrty and pertrnacrty of purpose he has overcome a large share of dubrous blessings wrth whxch nlture had endowed hrm Arrrvrng rn Amherst rn the fall of 31 from Loomrs Knot a drsease, 1 prep schoolj, he rmmedrately drs trnguxshed lumself rn freshman football but then the crll to arms assumed a femmrne con notatrou However Elmer has 'rt trmes waxed brrllrant m scholastrc channels and the fact that he qualrfles rn the better than average student class cannot justrfiably be demed he hers become possessor of lns pseudo sheepskm from Amherst Hold your h1ts boys here comes Elmer' ROBERT BAXTER CLARK KTIAO Sprrngfleld Mass Meet Bob Clark the prano playxng demon from Sprrngiield After grrndrng out hours of rehears-nl wrth the Jeff Serenaclers he returns to the house and nukes use of lns snappy syn copatron to vamp the grrls away from the brothers How about rt Hrckeya If he rsn t busy wrestrng the old swmg from the keys ten to one we ll find hmm rarsrng hrs vorce wmth the college glee club or seated rn some bull sessxon drspensmg practrcal advrce to the love lorn 1 pastrme rn whrch he runs Dorothy Drx a close second Bobs motto rs 'xctron To be nnld rs not to satxsfy and me hear rt rumored but lets leave Mass State out of thrs Therr capacrty for strrrrng us up has already h1d too much attentron Bobs sprrrt of cooptratron 1115 been hearty and hrs combrnatron of sprrrt and abrlxty has won lum the respect of lns 'zsso crates and hrgh recognrtron from lns fraternrty Sprrngfield Junror College deprrved us of Baxters first year, but desprte hrs late entrance he has become through hrs nrllrngness to be of help hrs unfarlxng good humor lns frrendly nature and lns sportsmanshxp a thoroughly well hkecl 1nd v1lu1ble member of tl1c class of 35 ROBERT STANLEY CLIFTON KIJFA Patchogue, L I N Y Prom the rock rrbbed coasts of Patchogue to the sunny shores of Cahfornn thousands of Amerrcas outstandrng esmmples of femrnrne pulchrrtude are prnrng for tlns blond 11 rred Adonrs Incrdent-rlly rt rs the Calrfornra flame that rs worryrng Bob most Iust tlnnk of three thousand mrles sep1ratrng you from your hearts desrre and you have a fart 1de1 of Bobs predrcament However a very Hexrble workrng agreement has embltd lnm to un cover 1 Mt Holyoke beauty mth that Grnger Rogers touch The Tabor flash has drs tmgurshed hrmself on the soccer field and on the tennxs court clurrng hrs three years at Amherst However we warn you that that angehc look rs decervrng Bob has a record to lns crcclrt whrch wrll stand the test of trme that of the long drstance record rn osculatron Its a long may from Glen Island to Brooklyn Bobs ambrtrons rn lrfe are hxgh but he al ready has a good start toward attarmng them I-Ie has made lnmself well lrked not only rn the house but on the C'll'l'lPllS as well 1nd hrs achrevements speak for themselves omhersf college Tbn ly seve1z 0 o 0 o , , 5 :, ' 6 . T ' - , ' , ' - 'i D .I - ' ' ' E . . .V . . . u 1 e . . , . I FL, , V V , ' v - . - - . q . ' , f J ' Q' . . - u rr I n I af, n ' l V. V . . . . V V - In 3 1V - 1 , . . . . , - , , , ' 'I . ' 1 ' . . . l .. , - 1 - . , 1. ,, - v 4 , . . , . . . 1 '. ' ', l ' l ' 1 ' 5 A Y i 5 . , . . V V . . V . A . V . . . , V . . - . ,, V ,, . . . . . . , 4 , ' He has vaguely hinted on several occasions that he will take a turn at the bar Clegalj when . - Q . . , , J F s f - , . . . . . , . ' . . , r ' a - , . . y. . , . . , . . . . A. . . V . - , V . V . . . . - , V . . I , A . V. . , s , , - - s . . . ., . . . - . V V . .W .. . - . V V I V . V , . , . . V , - - .1 - , H W - . , . - . A 0 , ,- .Q - 7 U - l - . , . , V . . . V , V , . . . . . . , - V V , A . . V -O IO- 'IQZS' EVERT DYCKMAN COBB, AAKD Meriden, Conn. Tod is the A. D. Panther man. He has a slender build but his frame is composed of whale- bone and bed springs. Now and then a foolish brother engages him in conflict, but without much success, for Tod resists blows like a rubber heel. He owes homage to no man, but to women-Well, if a certain lady calls the Panther Little Eva -his snarl becomes a purr. Little Eva contributes much to society. The shower room is indebted to him for tooth paste and a booming bass voice. The ball room is enhanced by his blond and graceful presence. The class room claims him for its own-when it can find him. On the athletic field, of course, the Panther hath few peers. Football, baseball, basketball, what does it matter-all are duck soup. In one sport Tod excels, high diving. His practice is not confined to the pool. A stray elevator shaft, for instance, afords an excellent well in which to plunge. Most people couldn't stand such rigorous training, but the Panther loves it. MILTON BILLINGS COOK, B011 Newtonville, Mass. The Newton Nimbus came to Amherst heralded far and wide as The One Man Band. This, we soon found out, was the least of his abilities. Enterpriser par excellence, he has had his hand in nearly everything at one time or another. Not content with the various manager- ships available at Amherst, Bill has started his own. We thought that his main interests lay in literature--being closely connected with the Specfnlor, Lord Inj: and the Inirrcollegiate News-not to mention being Jojo Warner's sidekick. A11 this was until he branched out and found himself the owner of a Cord. Now when soft-spoken Bill dons his fedora and slides out the back door of the Beta House it's a ten to one shot that he is headed for the Hole to see his strong, silent woman of the South.-Artist, musician, literateur, Cord-owner, wearer- of-a-black-fedora, manager of rat-races, swain and student. This is a panorama of the pride of Newton. Bill left us at midyears. Here's his health. TERENCE ANGLIN CORDNER, XCD Kenilworth, N. J. An all around man from Kenilworth. The star of the freshman football line, a regular Mel Ott on the diamond, a bright gent and a swell fellow. This describes Terry with no ex- aggeration except perhaps his baseball ability. How he does it we don't know, but he finds time for everything. Wl1o's going over the mountain tonight? , and thus the New Jersey Clark Gable leaves to captivate another ardent admirer. He can dance with a girl, shouting hot-cha in her ear all the time, and get away with it. Power, he must have power! Along with these fine traits is coupled a remarkable ability to Work hard and long. Wliat more could a proud father ask of his son? Even when Terry was a freshman he knew his stuff. In fact he rushed one of the brothers' women right oH her feet at prom time. Wlhen that dreamy look comes into his eyes, we know he is thinking of his Easter trip to Wasliington, D. C., that made history. Ask him about it, he'1l tell you. DONALD WILLIAM CRAIG, f-DFA Metuchen, N. J. Having toured a summer in Europe to good advantage, Don returned to enter Amherst in the fall of freshman year with amazing stories of far-away Paris. However, after rooming with Louie for two years, Don has forgotten all about the attractions of Paris. Now he has turned his serious attention to things literary and holds a position on the Sll1lf1L'7lf editorial board. Also-we blush to mention it-Don is in the midst of writing a book. His genius is not unrewarded, for besides the approval of his professors, there are dainty envelopes in the mail that bring pleasing messages. Wheiiever the brothers hear Don humming Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet they know such a letter has arrived. Don has been known on such occa- sions to be as reckless as to charter a horse and buggy at South Hadley! Tish! Tish! A connoisseur of women, beer, and poetry, Don also enjoys swimming and is an active member of the P. M. Club. Don's practical appreciation of life makes him a pleasant companion and a valuable friend. omherslt col lege -olio- -1935- GLYNDON HARRY CROCKER, JR., AKE Cortland, N. Y. It may only be hearsay, but it has been hinted that Happy Crocker iirst rode into Am- herst on horseback, and that ever since that memorable day he has advocated turning NValker Hall into a stable, or the football field into a horseshow ring. Glyn has three big interests in line and all of them are horses. He has, however, made the best of the horse famine in Amherst, and instead of returning to Cortland has easily shifted his interests to his ac- quaintances in Smith and Mount Holyoke. These acquaintances acclaim him as a gentleman at all times. His only mistake socially was to compare his date to a horse, but being ex- perienced he escaped all kicks. Those unfortunate sufferers Who are so unlucky as to grace the early morning hours have no doubt seen his tan Chevrolet as it speeds to class each morn- ing, for Glyn has now been suffering from a broken leg for two years. And although a horse gave it to him, hc still would change his car for a horse. Crock will always be re- membered as a hard worker, a good student, a loyal supporter of Amherst, and most of all a lover of thoroughbred horses. He has convinced those around him of the pleasure and value of association with a thoroughbred. WILLIAM WYMAN CROSBY, XXI' Wfoburn, Mass. Hotcha! Yowzerl Ben Bernie's only rival enters the room 'midst mock acclaim, as the boys yell, Hi, Bing,-sca-ramf, Walter Winchell himself has not poked his head into more rooms nor has Ed Wynn, that master of misty mirth, cracked lousier jokes than this Wulibin wizzard, who, oddly enough lacks the heraldry of the aforementioned celebrities. Picture a bull session, wry faces as if their puckered lips were nursed with alum and noses upturned as if in reaction to a disagreeable something, an eerie silence withal, and then-- one horrible guH'au! You see, gentlemen, our Bing delights in raucous laughter, overwhelmed by his own wir. But Uncle Bill is not only a punster of distinction, perseverance and per- sistence have won him honors in other Eelds. A manager is hc, and a grappler of no mean skill--a consistent winner in all he undertakes. But despite his many activities in college the Crosbo manages to find time for adventure in other fields-weekends in Woburn-jauxits to Watertown, Conn.-an occasional trip across the river. KENDALL BUSH DEBEVOISE, AKE Brooklyn, N. Y. A rose by any other name would smell as sweet but the Deb is about as far from a rose as his college activities would indicate-swimming, baseball, stellar Little Three end for two years, college dance committee, student council, and active interest in the far-famed Sabrina. As a past master at the art of sarcasm Ken has withered the staunchest soul with his caustic and biting tongue. This raucous, athletic fellow came from the depths of Brooklyn-Poly being the depths--to Ell Mt. Sinai with an unprecedented amount of noise and wise-cracks. As an entertainer he is second only to Dean Burns, and like the latter he has no equal. Al- though maintaining a Phi Bere average he'll await the small hours of the morning endeavor- ing to solve the insoluble problems of the hopelessly declasse moral uplift society. This ag- gressive and energetic individual is headed in the legal direction and will go a long way pro- vided he entertains the jury with his endless bag of tricks and denies himself the pleasure of taking cracks at his boss. Butch has withstood the doubtful sincerity of the charming feminity of foolish virgins from across the river with an enormity of hits, no runs, no errors, although twice he has been caught off second in dangerous proximity to the hot corner. XVe like him!!!!! V , GEORGE JULIUS DITTMAR, JR., AKE Freehold, N. Gentlemen, we give you George Julius Dittmar, Jr., our rosy-checked, curly-haired cherub from the heart of the apple country, who arrived on Mt. Sinai with the bloom of the land of sunshine and flowers yet upon him. He descended upon us in all his youth and inno- cence with an almost unlimited list of acquaintances, etc. beyond the mountain. Alas! the Enger of fate early traced out his destiny in a certain lecture Julius gave at one of the Tues- day evening Polo and Pinochle Club sociables traditional on the hill', during rushing. He soon became notorius as the man-who-knows-200-girls-at-Mt. Molyoke and other choice epithets which have unfortunately been banned by the editor of this publication. And so our poor innocent, entangled by crool fate, degenerated into the sleek, slithery serpent whose fatal spell and subtle power are told of in secret and fearsome whispers at our sister insti- tutions. But we like our cheerful cherub and as we follow the trail of his falling hair Chis greatest and most secret sorrowj around campus, we predict success in the future for him as great as his popularity with us. omhersi college Tb frfj in lrfe 'O IO- 4935- WILLIAM RICHARD DONALDSON, CDPA Douglaston, N. Y. XVe now present for your amusement a few choice bits about sure shot Dick, the terrible terror from the mud flats of Douglaston. There is a rumor floating about that the junior Betting Chairman has gone to the dogs for the winter season. It is too bad that Dicky boy was so broke this fall or else he might have picked up a bit of small change from innocent sophomores on football games. His dexterity with coins might have come in handy. There are several things we can't quite understand about Gentleman Dick g his strange fascination for a certain English prof who is noted for his dry humor, his mania for 7:50's, his newly acquired Q1934j habit of exclaiming, Goodness Gracious at astonished truck drivers while roosting sedately in a puddle of water. Don't be surprised if you hear a loud explosion sometime. It is only the Boy Chemist and Nemesis Ewalcl at play in thc Chem. Lab. One chemical eruption in Pratt didn't turn out so wellg but Dick really is a good chemist. If you don't believe us ask him what the brothers gave him for Christmas. ARTI-IUR'ROBERT DOUGLASS, YPAQ Brooklyn, N. Y. The guardians of the house athletics fand house ethicsj have not had an idle moment since the Flatbush Flash flared into town, combining athletic talent with a personality that warmed the boys' hearts and a charm that heated the gals to distraction . . . Doug's mellow voice has been a definite asset to the college Glce Club, and his ability to trip the light fantastic has made him a popular addition to local gatherings of socially-inclined scholars whose zeal for knowledge has suffered slight modifications . . . House football, basketball, and baseball have taken up much of the lad's days, while 11 glamorous lass over the notch is allowing him to run up a batting average of 85621 of the evenings, and neither rain nor storms keep this faithful messenger from the completion of his trips, all of which have been round trips so far, much to the relief of the brothers. Several professors will grieve to find that this youth has a haughty disdain for the outmoded theory of doing work daily. But he continues to travel along, singing a song, and there's plenty of music in a heart as big as his. WARREN FALES DRAPER, JR., QSAG Richmond, Va. The Vfashington Cadets have turned out many heroes and in the fall of 1931, a youth, in- spired by the glowing pictures painted by his father, arrived on the Amherst campus. De- termined to keep up his excellent scholastic record, Drape took up cross-country as a time-saver and aid to more intensive study, but it was also rumored that his diligence was caused by a desire to forget a Washington Belle . Two things came to change his life in 1932. First the Belle was neglected, and second, someone whispered in his ear, Faint heart never won fair lady. Since then his dates to Mt. Holyoke and Smith have increased by geometric progression . . . This year, Warren may be seen mutting about stiff legs and aching arms, acquired in grinding workouts on tl1e swimming squad, of which he claims to be the IHOSI leisurely member . . . His military training and athletic life have been blended with a southern ease and good nature that has produced happy results, for Draper is a swell gent and one who in no way deserves his pessimistic middle name of Fales . ARTHUR ROBERTSHAW ENGLISH, XXI? Media, Pa. This gentleman hardly needs an introduction, in fact he is so Well known about campus that O'Brien says Hello to him. The more notable events in his varied life being too well known to need recording here, we think it would be more to the point to disclose some of his more enlightening private life. As Wincliell would have it: What overgrown calf is said to have received an invitation to a dance from a group of Albany high school girls? And what football player was saddled with the sobriquet of 'dynamic' by the Associated Press as an aftermath of the Princeton game of 1932? And what nurse journeyed all the way from Chicopee to watch her tdynamic' patient play football against Aggie in the unforgettable game of 1933? Some have made suggestions about his future career, and we offer our guess. He will engage in an endless economic debate with Toby or sink himself in the obscurity of Japanis religious needs. In either of these he will come out on top. omhersi college -olio- -1935- EDWARD ARNOLD EVANS, Rome, N. Y. Through diligent application at the Rome High School, our Egghead learned early the rudi- ments of all the most approved methods of rest. Ever since Freshman year he has devoted his afternoons and evenings to the pursuit of this fascinating subject. Despite a remarkable aptitude for almost any form of inertia, Brud remains a fervent acolyte in the Temple of The Body Beautiful. At almost any time of day or night he may be found flexing a muscle for anyone who will watch or demonstrating some of the intricate feats taught him in Professor Marsh's Hopping Circus immediately after his capture in the fastness of the Mohawk Valley. Two dates from Smith and one wholesome maid from Over-The-Mountain in Freshman year convinced Egghcad that Roman love is best. Be that as it may, he remains beligerently celibate. Perhaps those thick letters from Rome contain the extra drive and force which tear him ruthlessly from bed, shivering in the cold morning air of nine A. M. I guess I'll cut chapel today, sighs Ed as he digs back into the warm bed of the Imperial Suite. FRANK BROOKE EVANS, IH, AY Wynnewood, Pa. The fact that Frank likes the once popular L'Stormy Weatl1er is just another of those para- doxes which are so common in college. Life seems to be smooth sailing for him. There is never a Worry of exams or impending papers. No matter how long Student shift or goat take he is never thc one to complain of missing work. His Work is always done and done well. A call for the movements is never out of order. One thing seems to worry hinig figuring out transportation to and from Poughkeepsie has driven him to . . . Well, distraction. This is just another paradox. Imagine an attractive distraction! One of the many things that Frank finds time to do and do well is the publication of a House scandal sheet in cooperation with petit marquis Bartlett. Witliout beneit of censor some very tasty bits from their typewriters have adorned the formerly dull House bulletin board. With such news as can be found in an Amherst fraternity house Frank has opportunities of being a potential XVin- chell. RICHARD D. EXVALD, APY Wliite Plains, N. Y. Three years ago this dark and handsome lad was presented to Amherst College and the hills of the Ganarny. At first taciturnity and reticence seemed his dominating attributes, but after his orientation his potentialities manifested themselves. He became famed far and Wide for his sonorous voice, his transparent frankness and his unique sense of humor. Late any Sat- urday night the brothers at the Gammy might be startled from a dreamless sleep by his voice, penetrating from Deke and in peremptory manner demanding silence of the town, announcing the return of the prodigal. But versatility is his also . . . he can slip through the water with the ease of an eel, he bolsters up the house nine with his cheering and playing, he can ring more door bells on Hallowe'en night than the most devilish member of any Amherst boys' gang, and assisted by Ballantine he evinces a genius for directing traiiic at the con- gested intersection of Northampton Road and South Pleasant St. at the busy hour of one A, M. after an anti-Aggie rally. RALPH STANLEY FIELD, QDKWP Rochester, N. Y. Stan got promoted last fall to the most popular room in the Phi Psi House and consequently has burst forth as quite a social light. Come in late some night and enjoy the gripe session as Butch vainly fiddles with his 3512.75 radio or pours over some drawing. Rochester's gift to Amherst aspires to be an architect, and his artistic temperament leads him to all sorts of models, plans and figures. XVe find it very interesting, especially as his tools, crayons, etc. come in very handy for our own meager efforts.--But his entertaining a bull session and working at this and that represent only a small part of his Wide activities. During the winter his weekly calendar included prolonged sessions at the library, snappy Workouts with the boxing squad, assignments for the Sfurle1nf business board, and so-called dates, as well as iive of Amherst's tougher courses. .Under all the strain Butch goes serenely on, a strong, tall, taciturn scholarly figure, and above all a gentleman. omhersi college Forty-one .0 IQ. 4935. JEROLD BACON FOLAND, lI'Y Geneseo, N. Y. From the hushed silences of the frontier came a wild rumor. NVith the dawn of a new collegiate era Was coming a rough prodigy. A figure soon to make himself felt in our family circle. Feverish activity foretold his coming and ceaselcss energy has characterized his visit. Such is the essential quality of a man who has brought order out of chaos in our secluded realm. This subterranean force has aroused the throats of many to new efforts. His pre- sence has created a new spirit in musical realms. Unfortunately, however, We must be dis- illusioning to some extent, for all this great energy for which he is famed has not been steadily in the paths of righteousness for his name's sake. At times a purple halo enshrouds his activities. So clouded is this clandestine scarlet path that we must rely on rumor, but all rumor has some source, and to substantiate these suggestive thoughts we have heard wild piercing shrieks and gales of laughter from that tall rambling hulk on South Prospect St. This is J. Foo Foo Foland of whom more could be said, but not herein. PHILIP JONES FORBES, JR., QA Danbury, Conn. Introducing Philip J. Forbes, Whose life is wrapped up in radio waves, and in the words which have become his frequent obsession, interesting psychological studies. Freshman year found a very retiring young boy occupied with memories of old Maud and dear old Danbury. Girls are out of the question. QI-Ie had no time for such creaturesj. But college does change a great many-so now look at Forbes, 1934 version. Studies still receive about the same amount of attention, radio about half as much, and the rest of the time is devoted to the most surprising thing QfBoys! Phil has become girl-consciousj. The brown derby of a son of Knickerbocker is being rivalled by the bonnet Phil wears just to keep the rain off , and his theatrical career was crushed when he confessed to a blind that he wasn't the Lacrosse Captain at Wfesleyan and cot1ldn't go on deceiving her . . . But in spite of all the razzing that seems to fall his Way Phil can take it . We never see him down in the dumps and a cheerful friendship is his characteristic charm. He tcmpers common sense with humor and we are glad to count him among the boys . HUGO FREDRICK PREDRICKSON, KPKKP Norwood, Mass. Haeststjit,' blew into Amherst from Down East around Boston, and ever since he arrived he's been spreading cheer to the low spirited brothers with selections from his repetoire of classic piano pieces or quaint imitations of college characters. You might think that Freddie was the busiest man on the campus, the way he runs about working his way through college, studying and seeing to it that the Masquers' competitors get their assignments straight. Despite all this work, you can invariably find him in the small hours of the morning bulling over impertinent topics of the day with the brothers and letting his studies take care of themselves. One must not be misled when one sees him all dressed up, for he is not pre- paring to go to the Hole or Hamp, but merely is an shift at the library. He's an earnest dater only at homeg however, our sister college at the more remote end of town has seen him in company with one of its fairer members more than once. DOUGLAS MILLISON I-IUTCHINGS FROST, GAX Brooklyn, N. Y. Despite social success, Doug's head is not easily turned toward things of the flesh, in witness whereof he remarks that his notes in Mr. Cleland's Religion course have materially aided Ken DeBevoise, a well known Amherst man .... All his weekends are spent in diligent pursuit of the finer things of life by which we are to infer that few nymphs at Mt. Holyoke or Smith have any conception of the merit masked by his decorous modesty .... In the field of sport, Doug is the shining example, viz,-a perfect leather-jacketed gentleman slowly culti- vating golf courses by gratuitously slashing down rank weeds and clipping off obnoxious divots. His incomparable grace in intramural football and basketball have added a sparkle to the Theta Delt teams .... We are firm in our opinion that Amherst has greatly improved Doug. He came among us with a singing voice like the doleful echoes of a fog horn among misty sea cliffs. No one can honestly report improvement, but we are thankful to our Alma Mater for giving him such grace that for Art's sake he holds his peace. omhersi college -olio- 'IQSS' GEORGE FRANCIS FUSCO, GE Medford, Mass. Diminutivc, yes, but that doesn't begin to describe him. George is just an ambitious little boy fat certain timesj from Medford, Mass., trying to get along and not doing so badly at that. And his ideas on the fair sex changed since his entrance into the halls of the 'Tairest College . At that trying time Qfreshman yearl a weekend away from Amherst was a novelty to him, whereas it now seems to be nearer the rule. His visits to a certain city about seventy miles to the south have become increasingly more frequent, for which there can be only one explanation. Just a playboy! Yes, just a playboy! But then, as the saying goes, you are only young once, so who can blame him? . . . All of which is probably a lot less known than his prowess as an athlete. His efforts on both the basketball court and the baseball diamond for the Sabrina causes have given many delightful moments to us, as well as dismay to his opponents. A great fellow is Georgie. ALLEN AUSTIN GILMORE, GJAX Wrentham, Mass. Brother Gilmore's first claim to fame is his unique physical position when absorbed in study or contemplation. He resembles a crescent moon with his feet braced against the mantle at one end and his face emerging from numerous pillows at the other .... Allenis perfect con- sistency of character can only be ascribed to a very mature philosophy which antedated his coming to Amherst by several years. If he seems apathetic to affairs of the world, it is the result of a nrm adherence to the doctrines of mysticism, which has only been strengthened by college study. Through all the distractions of college life, he has stuck to his purpose in a most admirable way, and he has missed few opportunities to enhance his intellectual attain- ments. His chief pleasure lies not in factual but in speculative studies. We look forward with impatience to the publication of his first philosophical work. It should appear rather soon if he is able to persist in his misogyny, for that leaves only hockey to divert his mind. Let us hope that no other material interests arise to interfere with his abstract thinking. THEODORE FREEMAN GOLDBERG Swampscott, Mass. Some men are born great, some are made great, and others just grate. As a doctor of den- tistry, Ted is summonedby Fate to grate and be great. His years at Amherst have made him many life-long friends, each with thirty-two teeth. Depression? Not for you, Ted. And in chem. he does excel, but of Affaires de Coeur I must not tell. Ted showed up well on the freshman cross country team, covering the regular course in fine form. Since then, he has been an enthusiastic distance runner-between Amherst and 'I-lamp. Comparable with his pedal enthusiasms is his fetish for fruits-especially for Georgia peaches , Regardless, we are all with you, Ted, and wish you the best of luck in your chosen profession. Plug along with the same determination and cheerfulness of spirit that you have shown so far in your college years, and success cannot help but be yours. As a final good wish to you, may all your heirs be born with teeth. MATHEW GOLDSTEIN Mattapan, Mass. Matt is one of those few individuals around a college campus who restores one's faith in the younger generation. Despite three years exposure to the sordid affaigs every undergraduate must meet, Matt has remained the same pure, good-hearted lad of freshmen days. Encased in this long, lanky frame can be found those qualitiesiwhich make a true friend .... To be sure, Matt has his weaker moments and may on occasion be found on the wrong side of the river. In fact, recently it has been rumored there is somebody. No needs' going into that though. Of Matt's other vices, the only thing that could be unearthed was that Matt had been seen with a pack of cigarettes. On investigation, however, it was proved to be just a convenience for his friends .... In conclusion, let it suffice to say Matt's a dam' good fella who will always give you a hand when you hit a tough spot. He's the type of man we could do Well with a lot more of. omhersi college F ,,,, -Oln3- -1935- Forty-four SEYMORE GOLDWASSER Northampton, Mugs, In tl1e northeast corner of the campus there stands a new brick building and if you are trying to find Si, alias Seymore Goldwasser, that is where you should go. The Chem. lab. is a second home for this boy. Here is where he spends most of his day, delighting in con- tinuing to break test tubes and spill beakers long after the experiments are done. Chem. 2 was a gut , while Chem. 4 is left-handed stuff. But not content with hard Chem. courses, he goes in for such brain-twisters as philosophy, bug , and Physics. He says that hc likes physics but that the noise of the fan keeps him awake. Besides his studies, which would mean a hundred and seventy-five hour week for any one else, CN. R. A. or General Johnson to the contrary notwithstandingj Si Ends time to take in about three movies a week and gets eight hours sleep a night. Never bearing a grouch, Si's face is always split with a grin and he would even give you his hair-cut money if it could help you out of a jam. HURRAY HARLGXV GREEN, EGU Green the younger-merely Murray Harlow it is! The youngest member of that Brehm, Green, Long trio, he's a rangy boy from Rockville Centre Qnot as bad as it sounds.j Rather unassuming the first year, he has come forth as a student Cwith apologiesj, athlete, lover par cxt'elle110c and journalist. In the Winter his big feet are kept busy pounding the basketball court, putting him in position for what Brehrn calls those Uflooper-dooper shots. This year he has the press to worry about, and we hear from him Cconfidentially and modestlyj that he might make the Dean's List this year. Especially apt is he at rationalizing, producing wonderful arguments to substantiate some wild plan. Exuberant in spirit he needs a good sreadying influence. Did this last vacation supply that? Bridge-fiend, faint-hearted in love, human in everything, he cuts a Zig-zag path. We don't know where it will lead him, but we think he's got what it takes to get along. He can be had! Rockville Centre, N. Y. JOHN LEWIS GROSE, AND Great Neck, N. Y. In presenting this scion of the house of Grose we are confronted with a man whose talents are somewhat greater than his inclinations. Endowed with a mind that can get him better than gentleman's grades on his final exams with an hour and a half of study, he is trying to complete his undergraduate work in three years, and the indications are that he will suc- ceed. This unusual accomplishment, however, has not confined him to the books. For two years he has been a steady performer in the forward line of the soccer team and has been Tug Kennedy's strong man in the dives. jack can be found at odd moments during the day or night interpreting Chopin and Gershwin at the piano, indulging in a little bridge or engaged in a heated duel with Broomell over the ping-pong table. Periodical excursions across good man and excellent companion. KINGMAN NICHOLS GROVER, ATA the river have been a regular part of his program since freshman year. Thus we have be- fore us, gentlemen, the student, the athlete, and the aesthete bewilderingly rolled into one, a Rutherford, N. J. At last Prexy King's model gentleman has been found! Kim has never yet been known to appear in public without a necktie, that finishing touch in masculine apparel which, more than anything else, bespeaks good breeding and an acquaintance with the ways of the world. Kim's quiet and unrufiled manner which, as long as we can remember, nothing has been able to disturb, belies a deep artistic strain in his nature. Beginning in his freshman year, he fooled the budding bards of the upper classes by carrying off the Armstrong Poetry prize. Wliile he has never played false to his poetic Muse and Brst love, rumor has it that he is devoting part of his time to the pictorial HIE. His good average is a mystery to all his friends who wonder where this versatile genius finds time to study. But don't be misled into' thinking that artistic pursuits claim all of Kimys attention. In the fall hc may be seen loping along with the cross country team, and we have heard lately of trips at judicious intervals across the mountain for the purpose, we may guess, of finding inspiration for his next poem. omhersi college -ollo- -1935- LEONARD KENT GUILER, JR., AKE Pittsburg, Pa. Here, ladies and gentlemen, he is-Senator Gweeler, the pride of the Smoky City! An expert coiner of catch-phrases and eatchier nick-names, merciless tormenter of the weak and help- less, and the greatest griper of them all, our own Leonard is one of the most puzzling enig- mas to face the brethren of Mt. Sinai in many a long day. Gooler has become so completely enraptured with his pct nick-names that he can no longer confine himself to such times as an audience is present, but can be found almost any time mumbling hysterically to himself, Sh! that phoney Cy-u-ball! or with a snort of satiric glee, Indeed, Cawdjell! We had a meal once at the boarding house that Gweeler liked. A three day holiday was declared on the hill, and the banner was immediately hung out in recognition of the record shattering event. Len's troubles in life are manifold, and, as he himself will tell you, his college career has been far from peaceful. But in spite of his genial billiousness and his wild satire Cor perhaps because of themj we really couldn't do without him. Pull up your socks, Guilcr! ARTHUR XVILLIAM HAGIS Nashua, N. H. O Hellenes, Hellenes, you Greeks are never anything but children. Witli this quotation from Plato, Art Hagis once began a feature article for a national American-Hellenic maga- zine. XVell, if Plato is right-and who, pray, are We to contradict?-and the Greeks be children, then the least that can be said of Art is that he certainly is a precocious child. We don't know of how many children this can be told, but the story is that once when a visiting professor expressed surprise at the paucity of volumes in the stacks of Converse Li- brary dealing with Plato, Hobbes, and Nietsche, he was told by an apologetic attendant that Arthur Hagis had them all. But Art's interest in philosophy is merely another manifesta- tion of his devotion to Hellenic tradition-a devotion which can attribute even Virgil's famous line concerning gifts and Greeks to an attempt at nationalistic propaganda. But children, even children who write theses on the philosophic theory of the state, !TA1.1St have their play- things, as the oft repeated words of a harassed room-mate will testify, No Art's not in to- night. He's at Mt. Holyokef' BRYANT MOXVER HARROUN, AND Summit, N. J. NVith sprightly walk and his fingers waving oddly in all directions Bryant hitched up his pants one day in the fall of '31 and informed the town of Amherst that the future of the college was assured for the next four years. This epitome of wit and humor soon gained another name, however, and became the Flash to one and all. Freshman year Flash starred in the backfield on the gridiron, but since then he has preferred to dazzle the interfraternity sphere with his bullet-like passes, confining his varsity activities to the hot corner of the diamond. Moreover, the lad is not only an athlete of some parts but is a duly authorized authority on all indoor pastimes. If there is a hand of bridge to be played, Flash is thereg if there is a movie to be seen, Flash will see it, if there is a world problem to he settled, Flash can discourse till dawn on everything from wine to women. And even if there is a class to he prepared for he may perhaps get around to that. RICHARD STEVENSON HAWKEY, NPY Boothbay Harbor, Maine Little did the boys of the Gammy realize, when Big Dick joined our throng, that here was the wonder of wonders, the maestro of maestroes. How he has amazed us in classroom and in sports! The Prodigy of Boothbay Harbor has certainly lived up to all the high hopes of his cousins from Skowhegan. NVhat a versatile man we have, the originator of those masters of melody, the Jeff jesters, and need we mention his skill and dexterity with guitar and banjo. But, men, here we cannot stop. At the age of three some one gave him some barrel staves to keep him quiet, but Dick, unfortunately for us, thought they were skis, and now, after combing the stacks of Converse for literature on the subject, he has become a master of the art and haunts the Gammy boys with, Say, fellows, I just learned a new turn. How- ever, spring will soon be here, and peace and quiet will once more return to the Halls of the Gammy. omherst college -OiIO- 'IQSB' Forty-six JAMES HIGHT HAYFORD, GE Montpelier, Vt. Carrying before him a chin like a benevolent mountain-side, he smiles wistfully as he changes the subject of his honors from Spenser to Swift and back. The Saint of South South is a little harsh toward what he would call the fair sex. He asks them if they aren't going yet, or hides behind telephone poles when they are sighted in the distance. He paints cows toward South Amherst, writes poetry toward Pelham, and satires in the general direction of Hadley. He has lately assumed a romantic glamour in the eyes of his friends, since it is by no means certain that our local murderer of the fall was not attired in the clothes purloined' from him. He has guarded against future burglars by means of an alarm on the window sill made of tin cans tuned in descending fifths .... Headmaster of Dormouse, Bishop of St. Tabby's, and Dean of the College of St. Anselm and Swithin and Aurora Borealis are his more mundane titles. He is also training to be a mystic .... Mens insana in corpore sano has been achieved by this not-too-sterling morning exerciser-and evening too. SYDNEY BAER HECHLER Springfield, Mass. Wliile most of us are being hounded by the wolf at the door, our Phil department has the unique distinction of being lionized by a Baer. Indeed he is one of t'Lamp's shining lights. On the eve of the exam the Baron has served as a philling station for too many a mind barren of Phil knowledge.-Bear with us while We lay bare more of the Baron. His biological urge took the form of a genetics course, and soon he became the father of the record of tcn mice and innumerable quantities of fruit Hies.-We wonder whether there is any connection between his winning the Freshman Hygiene prize and his resorting to A Light XVoman to win the Kellog Speaking Prize as a Soph.-The Baron would be a fitting member of a Vigilante committee, by reason of his varied vigils: sometimes Greek, sometimes female, sometimes bu1ling, sometimes?-We expect to learn some day that Syd has become a Phil professor, and that he had been such a faithful disciple of his Amherst master that he too had acquired a bald head and a slight lisp, by Heck! GEORGE TRAVER HECI-IT, ATA Saratoga Springs, N. Y. The clock strikes six. A lone, majestic figure, foil in one hand, gloves in the other, walks slowly through the doors of Delta Tau Delta. George Traver Hecht, Dean of Amherst fenccrs, has returned from another successful encounter with the knights of the blade. The talents of the man are not, however, limited to this sport of skill and suppleness. It is in the field of scholarly endeavor, especially the Social Sciences, that he sparkles. A strong individualist, liberal in viewpoint, a student of history in its broader aspects, his conclusions are tempered by a wholesome sense of humor that broadens his thought. He is truly a son of the seminar. An enthusiastic admirer of torch singers, preferably Ethel Mer- man, a lover of good detective stories, he suffers but one defect in this respect-an instinctive dislike for a certain Sir Conan Doyle. You must know Hecht to appreciate him, but once you do, you can't help liking the guy. ALEXANDER JULIAN HEMPHILL, II, CIJKWI' Upper Montclair, N. J. Curly, ilaxen locks, flashing blue eyes, a broad expanse of smile extending from ear to ear have earned him the epithet The Smiling Swede. Axel, however, with all due respect to those sturdy sons of the North, declares that his ancestors helped Saint Patrick drive the slimy creatures from the land of the Shamrock. Still he does confess considerable familiarity with the Swedish tongue and, in fact, is quite a talented linguist, often in his more effer- vesccnt moments letting fall priceless pearls of foreign phraseology which sound suspiciously like the vernacular. There are only two things which seem to bother Ax in this world. The first is his gagging, contagious laugh which, once started, disables the owner and every- one else within hearing distance for considerable periods of time. The second is the numeral H which you see attached to the end of his name. He is ever so fond of it but, sad to say, the whole world seems to forget that it is there. In spite of this, however, he still retains his cheery air and winning smile which are going to take him a long way in this life. omhersi college O IO I935 LEE BLANCHARD HENRY XXI' Norwalk, Conn There are txmes, so 1C seems, when thxs xndlvxdual must of necessity let off some steam or grve vent m some way to hrs fcelmgs Wl1lCl1 he keeps subdued most of the day He quzetly wan ders around wxth just the vestlge of a snule on hrs face and nary a peep out of hxm, so we conclude that at some tlme m the day he must yell, shout, or talk but such xs far from the case Late one evenxng, am1dst the clatter of dxshes mn the process of bemg washed a queer sound hke a wall, moan, or Crescendo hovsl came up from downstaxrs A search for the owner of the nolse revealed hxm mn a'l hxs glory Mr Joel X Tursch, bellowxng forth the strams of some musxcal comedy tune Now and agam, wxth a furtnve glance about h1m, we haue seen h1m put a safcophone case under one arm and steal away to do lus duty Wrth a local band We dont know what he wlll do when he has graduated but, lf lus course m Geology I means anythmg, he and Mayo wxll no doubt end up exther on Mt Everest trackmg the wary dmosaur through tl1e foothxlls of the Holyoke range JOSE LUIS HERNANDEZ GJAX San Juan, Porto RICO The rropxcal hurrrcane xs a man of v1r1ed xnterests and moods One moment may find lrm snulmg, rollmg lus eyes and croomng, the bane of hxs roommates otherwxse happy ex ISILHCC lus favorxte tlus year bemg An Orchxd to You J, wlule the nest he may be deeply absorbed ln study or readmg bxography Qespecxally on the Hapsburgsj hxs favorrte form of hterature Among Joses accomphshments, a prodxgxous amount of readxng, ev cluslve of requ1red work probably ranks first Also th1s gentleman can wrlte the most mterestxng letters, mto whxch hxs whole personahty 15 prolected Then one must not forget that Senor Hernandez 15 a rankxng member of the Sf1m'mzf edxtornal board Prmces strong feelxngs on varrous phenomena burst forth at tlmes IH d1atr1bes agamst such things as Amherst weather, the mconsxstencnes of women, and loud trckmg clocks, whereas he has notlung but kmd words for Constance Cummxngs, Prof Garrxson and F D Roosevelt fsuch pathos'J Hrs leanmg tow1rd law and clxplomacy xs evxncecl by lus mterest ln current events and the socxal sclences JOHN BARTHOLOMEW I-IICKEY JR IPAQ Brooklme, Mass There xs not a man an Aiuhcrst more known, or who knows more people than ohn Bemg correspondent for the Amherst Press may have somethmg to do wxth tlus, but lus gemal good nature, h1s ready smxle, and qurck greetmg for everyone on campus have made hxm a fuend of all the undergraduate body That he has the most garrulous hne cannot be demed Hell dnscuss subjects about wluch almost no one knows anytlung, even lumself Tme epxsode of the M113 loner wxll go down m lustory The fact that John exchanged the de creprt velucle for a nde north from Prmceton already has been lmmortalwecl on the pages of the LORD JEFF Hxs theory that proncxency at catclung punches would amd h1m m baseball 1S bemg shattered after an eventful career as 1 ball hawk, wlule much evrpeuence at grapphng xs to no ava1l when he trles to wrestle wlth temptatwn He aclmxtted to us a whxle ago that he was gomg to grve up one of these for the better thmgs m lxfe After havmg seen the fan: one from Mt Holyoke we have our suspxcxons as to the meamng of hxs state ment HIRAM DAX7ID HILTON NPY Lulcoln, Neb One fine day m the fall of 1931 H1 shook the dust of the Nebraska oraxrres from hns feet and started out for Amherst m quest of a taste of hxgher educauon Twas not long be fore the Gammy House resounded wlth Squads rxght, Column left, Company halt, and other commands more or less unfamllnr to the neophytes who had not experxenced the bene fits of a mxhtary educatxon, as Major Hllton, resplendent xn hxs borrowed regrmentals, paraded hrs army up and down the halls For II1r1m had served some tame rn that arm of the na txonal defense known as the R O T C durrng his stay at Shattuck M A, and even now, we underst-md, should Uncle Sum 1ssue the call to arms, Albxe would be rrght m there as 1 Fxrst Lotue Freshman year H1 devoted some of hxs rxme to wrnter track 1n the capaclty of lurdler and sprmter, but smce then has foregone athletlcs Jn order to better tram lus guns on the Hxstory and Econ departments Albxe has a remarkable power of concentratxon whxch even Scoop Wdf1lCF,S busy typexurter has been tunable to weaken O . Q V Q O 4 ,V , - . Y . . r - - . . . L . , I i ' . . .- Y ' A K . I , , . . . . , V ' ' ' . ' or 4 m 1 F l ' 1 ' , - ,, . . ,, . . . . . . . 1. .. . . . . , - . 1 . . . ,, . ,, . A I . , . . . ,, . . . . . . .- , ' . . 1 ' V .' ' ll ' Q!! . 1 r .... . I . . u I 1 Q . , ., ' r . , 1 I - 4 E 1 L . I . If y n . . . v I - 4 . . . . . A A . . .... . . . . . I, . . . ,, . . , - , . . ' ' ' F' - - me - U rf ss rr H I -.5 i I - ' 1 ' . . 'lf l I L.. - . . . . I I r . . . I I . . . . 1, , 4 . . . ' ., K K K u . vl' K , Cllllllelssl college F 'W 'f ' 'O IO' 'IQSS' JAMES ROBERT HOPKINS, IDE Meriden, Conn. Listen to the tale of a quiet, unobtrusive lad from the wilds of Meriden, or at least a lad who had these characteristics until he became embroiled with a certain few fellows at Theta Xi house. It's no wonder he has changed. fDon't we all?J . . . Hoppie', is a finished mathematician, and in addition spends plenty of time on his scienti'dc courses, notably Chem. II. Nor is that all, for he also took two years of Latin, proving that he is also something of a classical student . . . Among his other accomplishments are numbered dancing and also passing of History I. The last mentioned course by the way is the only course he regrets having taken in college, although his average in that was somewhat higher than those of several others which could be mentioned .... I-Ioppiel' is also a mainstay of the three principal house teams: touch football, basketball, and baseball. There seems to be no limit to his capacities .... Above all he is Z1 fellow wl1o is always willing to do all he can for anyone. Wfhat more should one want? JOHN PRENTICE HOWE, fI1I'A North Amherst, Mass. johnny is an unassuming sort of a cuss, but behind that calm exterior, that agile, fertile brain is constantly conceiving new pranks. After having great success in taking a bell clapper from the hard-working rural population of Shutesbury, he, with his cohorts, succeeded in getting thrown into the Aggie pond for an unsuccessful attempt in giving the Statesmen a souvenir. However, he did succeed in getting the goal posts painted purple and white the next morning. Johnny takes time off in the fall from his practical jokes to don a football suit, and, always working hard and cheerfully, makes the varsity keep on their toes with his vim, vigor, and vitality. In the winter johnny turns l1is endeavors to the mat and extends his powers along with Dutch's other grapplers. With warmer weather he loyally supports the house baseball team. Johnny has no enemies, but he has lots of friends, and to know him is to like hirn,- another local boy who made good. ARTHUR SANDMEYER I-IUEY, AKE Tulsa, Okla. XVe never saw more than a handsome exterior to the lad until he gave his sophomore goat speech and nearly made the room itself pulse in describing the chief industry of his native land-Oklahoma. Those pulsing oil fields-but my, oh my, you should listen through a stethoscope when Art walks on to the Smith Campus. This rosy-checked, nasal-singing, well- dresscd, Apollo Cgyj of Mt. Sinai with his Now, lookie here, goes over in a big Way with his inane fthe gals disagreej line of chatter. Educated UD at Tulsa High-you've heard it as much as Lord Jeff- Throbbo is the only man in the history of Amherst ever to kick a point after touchdown, and we expect to see him playing with the Y. M. C. A. outfit after leaving Arnherst's French classes. He rides with Crocker, rooms with Crocker, dates with Crocker, vacations with Crocker, and some day will probably marry Crocker. Honey and Happy are a great combination-ask Jim Cleland. STUART CHURCHILL I-IURLBERT, AY Hyde Park, Mass. Stu's genius lies in extra-curricular activities, but not the kind tended to make one a Scarab or anything else as futile He keeps his light strictly under a bushel. As to versatility he is acquainted with all sorts of things that do not come within the scope of the ordinary, such as Czechoslavakian women and Parisian jails. A cosmopolite in every respect, his in- terests center neither here nor there but everywhere. One desiring audience with Stu need but stand anywhere in the D. U. house and say Qloud voice not requiredj fourth for bridge. That fascinating game is more than an avocation with the aforementioned. More strenuous sports have also claimed his attention, football, wrestling et al. It would be unfair to omit Stu's devotion to study. The binding rule, eVeryday's work everyday of a neces- sity makes work paramount, provided that there is no undue harm to his eyes. f Qffy omhersi college -olio- '935- GEORGE LEWIS INGALLS, CBE' Brooklyn, Conn. Pop, the boy who took a fathcrly interest in his delegation as soon as they entered the houseg he was the delegation chairman and has been the ardent supporter of the '35 delegation ever since .... Well, I've passed another lab quiz, he exclaims as he rushes into the room from a session in the Geology lab . . . Back in Brooklyn he was almost the whole debating team of the high school. In Amherst, he is still heading toward the coveted Delta Sigma Rho. For the present he devotes his practice to Public Speaking class where he lulls his class mates with his eloquent oratory, so they say. We think that his eloquent language has a soothing effect upon the professors too, judging by the marks that this potential Phi Bete pulls in .... If any one can drag George from his studying, that fellow is in for a bridge grind until two A. M. or after . . . In the field of sports, tennis is Pop's favorite, and he has developed into a good steady player. More recently he has taken up handball. Maybe he is getting ready for the new squash and handball courts . . . Oh yes folks, just one failing in this remarkable characterg he doesn't like mountain music. JOHN WELLS IREYS, 1I'Y Minneapolis, Minn. Oh, young Lochinvar has come out of the west was the cry echoed from the sunny shores of California to the roclt-ribbed coast of Maine when this diminutive hot rock turned his back on the waste-lands of the Gopher state and dropped anchor in Amherst. Well- armed with a secondary education QQ Qgleaned from the Blake School for Boys and Deer- iieldj, a good sense of humor, and no regrets, Iggy proceeded to justify his parents' fondest hopes and expectations. After two years of playing stooge to various Amherst soccer teams, our John decided that athletics were not to be taken too seriously, and proceeded to realize his entclecliy as a social lion. After an apprenticeship with the Masquers in various infant roles, he has gone Earl Carroll and is producing shows of his own. Although his penchant for tap dancing has gained him few bouquets from fellow lodgers, his ability is without question. But whether he follows in the footsteps of John Hay or Mr. Shubert, we feel sure that the bread which he casts upon the waters will come back dough. ROBERT LINCOLN JOHNSON, QDKNII Waltham, Mass. Bob has no eccentric propensities toward that not uncommon human delinquency of hypo- choristic expression. Only a professor can appreciate the majestic flow of pure artistry that proceeds from his poetic disposition. Bob has turned this genius into every line of his mul- titudinous activities: as a dynamic propagator of the Child's shoe business, as a crafty ad- vertiser and idea man, as a masterful servant of the opposite sex, and as the humble possessor of one of the most inherently cultured personalities in Amherst College. Due to his activi- ties the phrase Happy Feet has become synonomous with johnson. We have noticed the remarkable effect of the Dwight L. Moody influence on this Mt. Hermon graduate. Only by conserving his energy on menial tasks of tidiness and book-keeping can he find time to bury himself in a chair behind a beautiful pair of horn-rims, reading any thing from Plato to Methods of Salesmanship. In such a way the ideas are born that keep this restless man oc- cupied with his busincss matters, pleasure and keeping his pals from the rut of the common- place. DONALD MONTGOMERY JONES, CIJIIA Natick, Mass. Have you seen rhythm, melody, balance, harmony? If not, here they are personiicd, Don Jones, the justly famed maestro of the Lord Jeff Serenaders. Rollini, Beiderbecks, Teagarden, Trumbaucr are all part of Don's every day conversation, and his opinion about them may be regarded as Enal. Don, however, has many other interests, among which is a passion for cars. His perennial favorite seems to be the Cadillac, but he certainly doesn't stop there. Last year he kept in pretty close touch with a fleet of Packards, but lately, much to our surprise, he seems to be satisfied to get along with a Dodge. As a singer, we find Nero at his peak. He can do justice to any type of song, but without doubt his rendition of Here Lies Love is most memorable of all. Despite or because of the above, Don remains one of the best-liked fellows at the Phi Gam House. In short, at the risk of being obvious, it must be said that he is a fine fellow. omhersi college 1 f' f -olio- -1955- Fifly HARRY DICKEY JONES, A5111 Amherst, Mass, Every house must have its social demon, and '4Pri1-ice Jones handles his assignment as such for the A. D. House to perfection. Whether on the dance floor or the athletic held Harry always looks the picture of ease and happiness, with his serene and happy countenance beam- ing forth upon the fair sex or the worthy fraternity opponents, as the ease may be. Happy- go-lucky Harry, with a whistle or a song in his heart at all times, has been seen studying by only a few lucky men, but he always seems to get enough done to satisfy the most fastidious profs. If you arrive at the house at four or five in the morning you are fairly sure to see the Prince bent over a desk amid the intricacies of English Constitutional History. At such times he looks like the greasiest of greasy grinds. Harry, however, not only manages to find time for a full fraternity and social life, but also guides the basketball team through its managerial crises and is mainly responsible for putting the International Relations Club on the map. WILLIAM THOMAS JONES' JR., B811 St. Louis, Mo. Dear Blondey:- Sorry I can't see you Tuesday, but I can't miss Glee Club rehearsal any more. In fact, what with my pre-law studies piling up, my only recreation, the only leisure that I can snatch these days, is a few ,minutes of bridge once a week or so.-To be quite frank I loved you XVednesday, but not tonight, my Josephine. XVine, women and song-well, wine and women, at least, I have excluded from my curriculum.-I hope however tlt we may remain friends. Whenever I jump rope I shall think of you and all the other things you taught me. And perhaps sometime when I am traveling in my motor I shall drop in on you for a moment, and we may reminisce about the good old days. Be good. Until then, NV. T. JONES, Jn. JOHN CHRISTOPHER KEHOE, JR., X111 Pittston, Pa. Witli a gun on each hip, a military stride and much ability this self-confessed woman hater blew in from Manlius. How times do change. Wlienever any brother wishes to know the style in racetrack clothing he looks up Jack and gets the cold dope. When the girls call him big bad Wolf, how lie loves it. His coy smile appears and hides the rest of his face. In spite of his few faults we are all for Jack. He can dish it out as well as take it. His popularityuis not limited to Amherst alone. In Springfield he is popular because of his boxing ability. In Holyoke he is popular for no good reason, and in Amherst, well, there is no sense going on. We all know and admire Jack. Step up and shake his hand before too big a crowd gathers. It seems to us that Coach Jordan made the best possible short-Word character sketch of Jack when he called him the ufightingest football captain Amherst ever had. ROBERT EMERSON KEITH, XCID Campello, Mass. This pudgy descendant of the long line of Brockton Keiths blew into Amherst full of am- bition and innocence. He soon realized the futility of working too hard and fell into thc degrading habit of attending bull-sessions far into the night sat down the next day. Stuey, however, does Work sometimes a great deal. As for his innocence, well! we hope he hasn't outstanding trait is that he never goes out with the same date still enraptured he gushes forth in flowery language, but girl another attempt to completely win his heart-or perhaps and falling asleep wherever he and when he does accomplishes still got that. Perhaps Stucy's girl twice. Returning from a even so he never gives the same she doesn't want another. Well, we hope for the best. If he keeps playing his cards in his conservative New England man- ner there will be a niche in the Hall of Fame for him some day. omherst college l -olio- 'l935- WILLIAM MCCONKEY KELLER, AAIIH Akron, Ohio During the busy days of the 1933 rushing season this sleek young Lochinvar appeared in the halls of the A. D. Phi and announced that he had transferred to Amherst from Kenyon, the 'lXVilliams of the West, and the change of atmosphere seems to have suited him. The reason he gives for the change is that he wants to be a doctor and desires the pre-med training for which the Fairest College is Well known, but the brothers have sensed a deep dark secret somewhere in his life which he is loathe to disclose. Since his arrival various reports from Kenyon have disclosed the fact that his reputation there was as the college strong man, but this only adds to his enigmatic character. It is common knowledge in the Temple that McConk has had more blind dates in one year than any other brother in recent years, and he is ready at any time to laugh at anything with anybody. Altogether Bill is the picture of a gentleman and a scholar, a real asset to the college and a man worth knowing. RICHARD KING, AKE Amherst, Mass. He runs, he drives, he flies, in fact he's almost human.. For one thin dime, gentlemen, we exhibit this husky, lantern-jawecl, thick-muscled, pink-complexioned son of a president who came before the Amherst eye most prominently when he took Sabrina for a seventy-five mile an hour ride in his Packard. She is the only woman who has ever ridden in his car without screaming though not the first to refuse to walk home. He may this very moment be driving through New England with his arm about the naked waist of a fair goddess. He plans to pilot her over Amherst in a plane,-yes he is a licensed pilot, and a good one, though he has a habit of flying lower than the Harvard Stadium, and knocking the chimney off his girl's house. Speed is his middle name and what could be more natural than that he be one of Amherst's best sprinters with a terrific kick in his chunky legs. Or that he count that weekend lost in which he has not had at least four dates at Vassar and two at Smith. Or that he be arranging an automobile race across the country. Or that he rattle off puns as fast as they are terrible. Or that he decide after supper to drive down to New York for an evening's dancing. Here today, gone tomorrow,-where, nobody knows.. PAUL FRANKLIN KIRBY, oax ' Bethesda, Md. Behold, the Bethesda Bombshell! This mobile-featured visage with its rosy effulgcnce tops the robust physique of none other than Oom Paul Kirby, sometimes known as the sage of Theta Delt .... This hearty soul is a great lover of the outdoors and can generally be found taking advantage of the fresh air by indulging in midnight skating parties, an after- noon of tennis or roaming the nearby highlands .... A discriminating taste for literature, music and the finer things of life underlies Paul's whole nature. Many times the brothers are forced to admit that his cogent bits of philosophy just about hit the nail on the head. . . . How this modern Knight of St. John in search of romance can go to Boston, Provi- dence, and intermediate points for a weekend and yet spend less than five dollars is one of those minor mysteries of life .... Despite these unquestioned assets, this jolly yoeman in- dulges in such satanic machinations as allowing icy blasts to glaciate his warmth-loving room-mates, writing obnoxious poetry about fellow brethren, or bursting forth with para- phrased maxims such as she who cackles last lays the best egg. FRED H. KLAER, JR., Xflf Philadelphia, Pa. There are many members of our class who already have ideas as to what they are going to do once having left the realm of this our alma mater. Some of these ideas are odd, but per- haps none so odd as the one which our Cherub here has selected. In a word or two it deals with the science of geology Chearth-stones ineludedj and the study of the evolution of the uniform. The Dutchman expects that between these two subjects he will be able to produce a tome of no mean size. Of a fall afternoon, anyone descending the terraces which approach Hitchcock Field and gazing at the antics of Coach Marsh's charges notices almost immediately a blonde head of hair surmounting a chubby son of Philadelphia. For three years, going on four, he has been a mainstay of the team. His proficiency in the hurdle events in track was unfortunately cut short by a knee injury. His interest in geology may take him to many lands far away, but, wherever he goes, here's wishing him loads of luck till the world's end! omhersi college -O IO- 'IQSS' AY Paterson, Cy came to Amherst under a black derby hat, wearing a Chesterfield and spats, and smoking a black cigar-you guessed it, an executive. He soon tired of that, however, and changed his black derby for a gray one. He would have carried a cane and Worn a diamond stick- pin except for the fact that he couldn't carry a cane and didn't have a diamond. In this attire, you understand, he looked more like the part he had chosen to play, that of an actor. So, with the passing of years, we come to the present. Cy nows wears a brown felt hat and a polo coat-you've guessed it again, a college man. All kidding aside though, this man has made good hereg there can be no doubt of that. If it isn't Z1 rehearsal for the coming Masquers' production, it is managing the track team. In spite of these and several other activities, Cy finds time to study and put in his philosophical word in a good bull-session. He has made two mistakes during his stay at Amherst and as a result has formed his own opinion as to what changes should be made in the curriculum. He would leave out all courses in mathematics and biology. CHARLES JOHN KULIKOWSKI North Hadley, Mass. Kuli is hard to get at. It seems that most of his time is spent in tl1e wilderness of Hadley. His trips to classes come between periods of packing tobacco to help the credit side of his accounts. This has not left much time for college's bigger and better time-wasters, extra- curricular activities, which have bothered so many of our number. Kali plans to study for law after college and to follow in the footsteps of many of A.mherst's more famous sons. Thus we find an explanation for his frequent attempts to profit by Professor Garrison's reaching and to take that high squeak out of his voice.-During freshman and sophomore years Kuli was one of the favored few who were allowed to use a car. Now that 1935 has come of age we no longer need cast envious glances when he drives serenely out of town after classes. College days will soon be over, and the budding lawyer will set out for new fields to conquer. Here's for the luck he deserves! DONALD LOUIS LA BARRE, XID Allentown, Pa. Wfhenever you hear the King's English being murdered by a strange language called Pennsyl- vania Dutch you will know that this wiry-haired sharpie is around,-race-track, diamond stud Louie who has everything under control. Don is really quite a man, and he knows how to play his cards. He says that he is going to the library, but it is often proven that he has just made a phone call to South Deerfield, Hump or some other neighboring hamlet. Anyhow the library doesn't stay open until four o'clock in the morning. This year Louie has a car, stolen, it is rumored, out of Henry Ford's museum. So now not only the nearby towns get a break, but even Springfield is painted red once in a while. However Dr. D. L. Lallarre will probably be a great success some day, as he is certainly getting a well-rounded education. CHARLES FRANCIS LADD, SDK? XVorcester, Mass. Charlie, like young Lochinvar, came out of the-west, the west side of Wforcester. Here the resemblance ends. Nature has endowed Charlie with unparallelled equipment for a sedentary life, say banking or flagpole sitting. No XVall Street prophet ever predicted a financial cat- aclysm with more fatalistic sincerity than does Charlie when questioned about the Massalpl1a's Hnancial future, and no Bay State Phi Psi can recall to mind a treasurer who mixed soft soap and threats with greater etlicacy. Charlie is not a pure materialist, however, for at times he breaks loose in amazing bursts of playful exuberance. During these outbreaks of pachydermal frivolity he casts off the external cloak of the inchoative Hnancier and rapidly changes from an astute Dr. Jekyll into a playful, destructive Mr. Hyde, equally careless of life, limb or furniture. But in eulogozing Charles the Man, let us take care lest we put asunder Charles the Student. Statistics are lacking and the faculty refuses to make any statement whatsoever, but it has come to our ears that Charlie recently got a hundred in a Bug exam. Selah! omhersf college O IO I935 ROBERT JOHN LANDRY ATA Ogdensburg, N Y As the sounds of Hotchn and Baltrmore reecho through the halls of the Delt house and as mrsdxrected rhythmrc footbeats are heard as lf poundrng naxls mto the floor the mrmxtable R J otherwxse known as Langley Ace fm the b1g t1H'lEJ Duke Cm the small trmej, awkwardly shuilles onto the scene holdmg a Plato xn one hand and a copy of Lady Chat terlys Lover xn the other A connoxsseur of fine foods Butch may be found any even mg seated xn the Greeks hxdmg behmd a huge hamburg and a small coca cola Hls acadermc xnterests mclude a comprehensxve survey of economxcs and a penchant for I'Ll1glDl'l Hrs scnentrfic mterest constxtutes a strxct adherence to Newtons second law of motxon, namely that a subject at rest tends to remarn at rest unless acted upon by some outsrde force Hrs antlpathy to the standards of femrnme pulchrxtude as exemplnfled at Smnth and Mount Holyoke can be expluned either by an unsuccessful love affaxr there or a successful one elsewhere XVe are nnclmed to favor the latter vrewpomt SUMNER CARTER LAWRENCE W3 Northampton, Mass Here we have the Gammys orxgmal pachyderm and muscle man Bull Lawrence as he IS 'lffectxonately known to hrs mtxmates not only excels xn Dutch Holters httle sport but also may be seen gambohng merrxly on Pratt lreld of an autumn afternoon When not exercxsmg he can be found elther studymg terrdically rn llxs room rn Morrow dormltory vxhere he has accepted 1 job as freshman nursemaxd fa more conscxentrous man could not be foundj, or trymg to arouse one of the less energetlc brothers out of hrs lethargy xnto a snappy game of pmg pong Summy xs not wrthout lus sex lnfw-often he rs to be found droppmg chmes lnto the Gammy pay phone but only on a Saturday mght After one of these escapades he slxdes quxetly back mto hrs room yawns and smxles thats hrs only etplanatnon for the evemng Takmg everytlung into consrderatlon, we venture to say that l1e mll be a success m what ever he takes up JOHN DE LONG LEINBACH CI-'AG Phxladelphla, Pa Du fexger Lumpe Pray young man, to be kept whole The door opens Our hero, clad rn hrs green and purple strxped dressmg gown xs seated at hxs desk, translatmg French phrases Hls dark h'ur IS mussed and gutteral, xncomprehenslble sounds denote the tensxon under whrch he labors Despxte the ruffled exterxor John as a man of 1ron, the hundred yard dash freshman year two room mates sophomore year Josephrne Golden Weddxng etc Aside from hnguxstxc ab1l1t1es, ohn harbors other unsuspected talents Many are the evenmgs that lux brothers have been enthralled by hrs anecdotes of hxs Wanderxngs xn Parxs and Prague and many the mormng hls radical and phnlosoplucal bram cluldren have earned for hun the whxsperecl txtle, penseur Lenny xs an apostle of the Stoxc school, bearmg the grand aifaxrs of l1fe love and collegiate dynastres wrth rndxiferent placxdxty although French verbs are -pt to provoke explosrve outbursts RALSTEN CALDWELL LEWIS, AY Strafford Pa Trymg to plan a twenty four hour schedule for a typxcal day m Rals college hfe leads one to tlus concluslon there are more than twenty four hours Sleeping all mght and most of the day easxly won for lum the soubrxquet of Shut eye But m addrtxon to sleepxng, Ral Ends txme for breath takrng trxps hrther and yon, from the busy banks of Paradxse to the sleepy streets of Chester Not a rmnute of such 1 trlp passes by wrthout glvlng brrth to a chonce p1ece of gossxp and not a trxp IS ended wxthout a vnszt to Mails All rn 111 the lad enjoys hxs weekends Here rn Amherst he finds txmes to do some studymg whxch makes xt possrble for lum to keep that 'uhng Ford ready for Instant use Hes proficxenc rn navlga tlon on the squash court, and the freshman basketball team gets around under hrs more or less watchful SIIPCIIVISXOII So the only logxcal conclusxon xs that tune warts for Ral at least and he does thmgs Wxth that time C Q O O O , . . .. - U , n A, . K , . . y . . .. - , U - - rt ,, - . , U . . . . l . , - , - , 'G ' 1 ' 4 . , . . . I . . . . 1 . , . , - , . I K . , - , . A . . u . . . . . 7. . - , . . l From behind the panel a jangle of stran e dialect streams, Alouette, entile alouettc . . . S g l . . . , . . .U . , . . , ' . D - D l ! ' . . ,, ,, . . . . . . , y . , . . . . . , . , l . . . U ,, - . . . K . l . . , A . . . . . A , I . 5 s ' s ' . . . . . , , omhersl college O IO' 'IQSS' VICTOR LAMAR LEWIS, GPAX Oak Park, Ill. Exeter and the Nlid-West sent this gift to Amherst. Vic arrived with a reputation for scholastic ability that has been sustained throughout his college career. But an A average, tl1e goals of lesser mortals, is only one of this versatile student's many achievements. His acquaintance across the River and over the Notch demonstrates an ability in another line, and ability that has been to the advantage of thc less lucky on many occasions. And still the list is not endedg Lewis soars to great heights on the track and field fhe is a pole-vaulterj and has won his place as assistant manager of swimming. But is our hero blindly attaining these distinctions like so many of his fellow toilers? Far from itg his every move is the calculated act of a promising embryo lawyer. And it is behind a lawyer's desk that we shall soon see him if he can but tear himself from his beloved college. HENRY HERBERT LIEBRICH, JR., QTJKWP Attleboro, Mass. Wllen Bud first arrived in these parts we wondered what foreign country claimed his birth. I-Ie had such a marked accent that this is not to be wondered at, and for a long time we had difliculty understanding him. But the reason was soon discovered. He comes from a little town called Attleboro, down on the Rhode Island frontier, and although he is ridden for it unmercifully, is proud of it. His activities are numerousg he is a business man of parts, and has made a success of various undertakings. Once he was heard to complain that everyone turns the other way when he sees me coming. Surprised, we asked the reason. Oh, he said, They all owe me money. During his first year here Bud went on scarcely a date. XVhy remains unknown, for he has since proven himself a more than ordinarily accomplished hand with the ladies. He goes to the Hole so often now that it has been suggested to him, but without avail, that he take a room in South Hadley and commute to Amherst. JOHN ROBERT LINDBERG, SAX Westfield, N. J. One night in Freshman year D-7 Morrow was lighted only by candles stuck in an assortment of empty bottles. On the Lord Jeffrey blanket which partially covered one wall were various cartoons and pictures from New Yorker, Vanity Fair and other intellectual journals. In the semi-darkness, in the midst of papers, pipes, and glasses Jake was writing poetry .... Felsie loves to be unconventional, particularly in his clothing. A disgraceful attachment to scarlet ties, a mouse-colored vest, and battered hats is contradicted on occasions by the appearance of a true Esquire fashion plate .... Jake may be seen cleaning a Ereplace, mumbling over his favorite Shakespearean sonnet, playing solitaire, accompanying the victrola in his clear tenor voice, or setting the pace at a stag party. And yet everyone comes to him for advice, re- specting and following hirn to the letter, for each of us realizes that Uncle Jake puts all his ability into everything he does. GEORGE WASHINGTON LONG, BGJII Haddoniield, N. J. This quiet and unassuming lad arrived on the threshold of higher learning a mere country boy, unaware of the pitfalls of the world outside. During the course of the years he has continued studiousg become a lover, after a fashion QMt. Holyoke '33Jg and a changed man in more ways than one. But this year his big obsession is work, work, Work! Any Sunday or Wediiesday finds him dashing off editorials, which have studded the pages of the Stmlcnf. History is his main interestg History H ties him in knots as he labors with report or paper. He scintillates as a dispenser of dry humor and wet puns. In short, George Washington Long is student, worker, lover, humorist, semi-fashion-plate Uoe Collegej-an enterprising youth who will no doubt make his mark in the world andfor die in the attempt. aa... omhersl colleg -olio- -1935- NVILLIAM WOODS LONG, KIfY New Castle, Pa. The serenity of the Connecticut Valley was broken by the Hack of a driver against one of Dunlop's best, and the onlookers recognized Bill Long on the other end of the driver. How- ever, the New England winters soon brought an abrupt end to this activity until the fol- lowing spring, when Bill contributed his par rounds to the Amherst golf team. When it comes to an exacting game of handball, Bill ranks with the best of them, and you can't see him for dust as he cuts and weaves in and out on the Gammy basketball team. Having learned at Mercersburg that books are an integral part of school, his statement was, I am a boy who came to college with a purpose, and so to work. A gentleman savoured with a winning personality-for three years his presence with its never failing witticisms has been a most welcome addition to the halls of the Czrnmy. His success at Amherst is a reality and bespeaks the same for the future. ALAN BRONSON LYMAN, AY Dowagiac, Mich. A second look, my friend, to convince yourself that it is the face of a bone crushing, savage backfield threat of Sabrina's rioting roisterers. Behind the cherubic physiognomy Qslightly out of linej percolate awful thoughts which usually find their physical counterpart in the form of terriic smashing blows on the desk top and leather-lung expressions suggesting dis- gust or thwarted passion. The football season over, a semblance of civilized restraint is in order, and the agnostic Alan trips daily to the Chem Lab, where with a debutante's dainti- ness he pours blue liquids into yellow liquids, throws the result down the drain and goes out to Cramer's for a beer. Al has the distinction of being one who takes I'11 Be Faithful to heart. lt is no idle boast that he can count the number of his dates on one hand with half the ingers gone. The real stuif, we guess. Seriously speaking, Al's fine qualities are many. Few are gifted with his quality of even-temper or his able congeniality. With de- veloped interests in many fields he is a distinct addition to any group. A hard-hitting, pur- poseful individual, his attainments cannot but be of the highest order. CHESTER XVILSON McCLELLAND, oi New Rochelle, N. Y. Here he is, ladeez and gentlemen,-step up and behold the man of mystery who came to Amherst just to solve the mystery about the reason for so many Men of Mystery in the OLIO. After being warmly greeted by the ten fellows in the House duly appointed to wel- come him as a freshman, Chet started out on his quest. Said he, 'iAccording to the write-ups in the OLIO there is an average of five men of mystery in every house on campus. Wl1y? Well, sir, he's been looking ever since, journeys both across the river and over the Notch to interview countless feminine hearts that have been alleged to have been set flutteringg bridge games with reputed wicked players, dances to find smooth snakes, to Holyoke and Rahar's to gaze upon some of our men who can drink all the brethren under the table. The re- sult? The whole thingis a hoax, reports Chet,- the guys writing those articles just had to say something to fill in space. . . . So are we, so we'd better quit. But Chet, how about shaving some time soon, you old cave man? STEWART ELLIOT IVICCLURE, B H Omaha, Neb. Did you ever see a dream walking? XVell Mac did. The first time it happened we were rather astonished, but we have become used to the strange noises which are heard in the holy of holies on a morning after. It is just Mac chasing another green armadillo. But perhaps such an introduction may give you the wrong impression of him. He has not been one of those who engages in extra-curricular activities. Rather through his position as a grand master in the rite of 10:31 he has instilled a new spirit among the brothers and has replaced Tom Dickey and Chet XVaters as a master of ceremonies, Moreover, with all his busy activi- ties in the house Mac still finds time for feminine attraction. But as he always says: XVe'll let her mother worry. By the sounds coming from the next room we know that Mac is entertaining again. Ah yes. Here comes a song. l.et's listen to it. Rock of ages cleft for me, Babe. To think that all this has quit us this midyears. omhersi college -olio- 'l935- Fifty-six JOHN NASH MCLAREN Hudson, N. Y. A rattle of ancient tin, a whirl of dust, and Spike has rolled by in his omnibus. The decrepit vehicle seems to stand all treatment even to the extent of providing transportation for weary pedestrians, a dozen or so at a time. The carrying ons and the witticisms of our noble Scot have endeared him to both the faculty OJ and his fellow students. Spike has a routine to follow which includes trips to classes every other day and daily sojourns at the Emporium for wracking. His spare time is well taken up in periodical jaunts to Albany, where abides not only the prettiest but the smartest girl in the whole world. CSO we are toldj. We can not help but feel that she must also be the luckiest girl in the world. -His happy faculty for making friends has gained for him the good wishes of his class- mates in his future matrimonial venture. And there is little doubt that Spike will make Evferythingj come out O. K. CHARLES RAYMOND MCNEILL, CDTA Erie, Pa. Meet Chuck , Dinah-mite , or what have you. He is Erie's best, and it is with pride that we present him for your approval Qif not delivered within five days please return to Richard Rahorl. It is fortunate that we still have Chuck with us, for at one point he had a strong leaning towards Boston, but that seems to have passed along with a few other things. Chuck is our stellar debater, than which there is none whicher. He has a faculty of being able to have more different thoughts at one time than your reporter has ever seen. And furthermore he always keeps them straight. Chuck enjoys football games, especially those which take him from our narrow conines. It was after one of these trips that Chuck confessed a weakness for a certain platinum blonde screen star Qremember?J, and he's never yet heard the end of that one. With all this Chuck has more than his share of ambition and efficiency. To use the first expression which comes into our heads, He's a swell gent. FRANCIS JOSEPH MCTERNAN, JR., AY White Plains, N. Y. In the fall of '31 one rushing chairman at least had but a single worry. What of the im- pending struggle, what of a faculty that pointed with scorn at the meagre academic endeavors of the brothers, what of an erstwhile cellar position in the scholastic rating of Amherst fraternities-one Francis Joseph McTernan, kid brother of an Amherst Phi Bete, was on his way to the Fairest College. Mac arrived, said I do , and the chairman's worry was over. The scene changes. Behold now a likeable, easy-going chap, a student Well above the average, but withal a student who will gain the key only by an act of God, not to mention the Amherst faculty. Few of his classmates know that his future is ill-starred. His smile, his genial greeting belie the fact, but it is nevertheless true that Mac has become assistant steward. Witli promotion will come even greater troubles. Imagine feeding Efty critical brothers who want what they don't have and refuse to pay even for what they do! THOMAS ARNOLD NIAINWARING, AY Brooklyn, N. Y. Arnie is the strong, silent man of the D. U. house-strong, but not so silent that he is able to keep his genial disposition hidden. He is always willing to help anyone out of any dith- culties he may be in. Aside from his Good Samaritan role has has found time to work him- self up to editor-in-chief of the Lord jeff, wherein he has a chance to air his subtle humor. Having Won his numerals in his freshman year as a javelin thrower, he entered the track competition and became manager of freshman track. But when he has inished his studies and extra-curricular activities he still finds time to wander down the road a half-mile to see his one-and-only. If, as he plans, he goes into business we expect to see him well up the ladder to success in a few years. There is always room at the top is Arnie's motto, and if he clings as tenaciously to this idea as is his nature eventually he will be on top. omherswk college O IO l935 EDWARD MARCUS Mt Vernon, N Y Wliat was Babe Ruth s batting average in 19237 How many goals d1d Bill Cook average per game in 19317 When it comes to averages, you see, Eds quite a man' Ed 15 an author ity on work In order to get an A, he maintains all that one has to do IS to work four hours on each and every assignment, he manages to get his As however, with only two and a half hours of labor It is claimed that Ed has paid more visits to tl-e Chem lab than any other Amherst undergraduate, but this has not been definitely proved Eds interests are d1vers1Hed and the telephone company IS thankful for that What pulled IC through the depression but Ilds numerous calls to Hampi Better to Hamp though, than to Memphis eh Ed' His 'um in hfe is to become a surgeon If he shows the same persistence a11d perseverance in Med school as he has shown during his undergraduate days at Amherst, hrs success 15 assured HERBERT EDWIN MAYIZR Brooklyn N Y An em1nent fem1n1ne authority on the merits of such famous movie stars as Ioan Crawford Mae West and others, gives handsome Herbert her approval bearable and devastating is her yudgment of this, our classmate College had lxttle to contrxbute 1n the way of savour fa1re to this man who debates convmcmgly, 111 public and private, and composes love lyrics of doubtful worth, when in an ardent mood He arrived at Amherst a ready made man, and remained one to whom little could be told that he dxdnt already know An authority on many subjects, the theatre especially holds h1s mterest QHe directs the productions of boys in shorts during the summer months at campj Returning from Xmas vacation a Well tanned Herbert always greets our eyes, a brown obtained we hear in southern chmes, fwe doubt the eliiciency of the sun to brown that well and rather suspect a violet ray lamp, HIS nightly jaunts to I-lamp and daily tortures on the rack bring us to the final conclusion Herb is quite Nounal EDGAR DENOAILLES MAYHEW KDIA Glen Ridge N J In so brief a s ace we can hardl do gustzce to this descendant of the French aristocracy fsee eser reluctant to go to bed for earample it IS yet pracucally impossible once he is firmly lodged in one to dislodge l1xm from it Despite which he 15 never late to class, havmg per fected the art of dressmg fin impeccable taste? in three minutes flat He is a rncontmn' extraordinary of stories more extraordinary still all of them perfectly true-in which he has played the leading role For he 15 one of those rare mclivxduals to whom everything mcon ceivable and coneen able does actually happen A g1ft for making l11s sagas hilarious is aided by a unique vocabulary and by an uncanny aptitude for 1m1tat1ng the noises of a1l1ng auto mobiles But all the distractmg deta1ls of his da1l5 lite are to be regarded as mere tentatwe strivmgs toward his own private heaven a place where languid ladies and nonchalant gentle men lounge carelessly 111 some chromium plated penthouse, Slpplng cocktauls and talking like characters in a play by Noel Coward HENRY ROGERS MAYO, JR iw Lynn, Mass This sere11e visage belongs to none otl1er than Puma, the Lion Cub at 145 pounds with or Wxthout the gaberdine, alias the Deacon, Rugged, and many other manly appellations wanted bv many especially among the opposite sex This last was borne out freshman year and on Ward Wlfll dimimshxng ut111ty as this famous economic expert would put it Now that you have a general 1dea of Lynn, Massachusetts Henme who pronounces Words as no human being before or after can, we will tell you of his more admirable qual1t1es Of anyj This man IS the center of attraction anywhere he goes ftake that as you willj his sharp nose deceiving spectacles and mild manner attract your attention right away but as soon as th1s eifer vescent ogre gets under way you e1ther d1e laughing or brmg 111m some dinner to preserve vour own dignity As for his activities he is a charter member of that bane to the Smith Campus, the Royal Chickadees as well as being the major tW'1l1 of the Orgy Twms Q C . 9 O . 4 . . , . s u 4 n l . 1 . I I l I . 4 , U , 4 , . . . . . . . . , - .Q - ,, - , . . , . . . ,, . . ,, . . . . , . 5 ' .... . I , - , -' f s - - . P Y . . . . I middle namej who came to Amherst believing that spaghetti grew on trees. Though he is Y y A y . . . . . , .. l ' - . , . . . . . . . - f ., . . 7 . ' , . . b . , 1 - , . Q . l K , . , K K . . . . . 1 . , . . 1 ' x V l ' cJmhersT college solio- -1935- Fifty-eight JOSEPH DICUS MESSLER, Xif Springield, Ohio Joe struck Amherst with three assets-versatility, a sense of humor and a strong personality. It is with sadness that We recall his one liability-a weakness for the weaker OJ sex. In his Hrst year it was merely letters from that K'virgin spot in the jungles of Ohio, Springfield. Thereafter he turned his attention to a new locale which needs no explanation. However, Dicus -not Discus as erroneously printed in the college catalogue to his mortification- learned that work is necessary for a sojourn of any length in collegeg so he learned how to mix his pleasure and his work, and attained results in both. This long-legged, lean-shanked denizen of the frontier is an integral part of the campus and of the Gammy. He will be missed for his cheery personality, his friendly greeting of fooow , his willingness to co- operate and his masterful ability in all interfraterriity sports. Our one request is that when he leaves our midst he take with him his reversible minkskin coat, because' he will leave a lasting impression without any tangible remembrances like the aforementioned article of apparel. WALTER CHARLES MEYER, QAX Hempstead, N. Y. If college is to be judged from the movie viewpoint, Walt would not be the typical college boy as he still believes college is a place for a real education. But, fair readers, do not be prejudiced against him for this fault, because he has the virtues that far outshine these .... Procrastination fpage 769, Winston Simplified Dictionaryj is one thing in which Walt cannot be surpassed. No matter how far ahead a paper is assigned, he will continue through some miraculous means to do it the night before, yet he manages to get an A or B on it .... Walt's social flovej life is a puzzle to us mere youths. We have all heard rumors of the fair one in Boston whose rare appearances in Amherst have occurred far too seldom .... Walt always goes in for athletics, that is to say he takes Phy. Ed. He is one of our best golfers and may be seen any afternoon ttudging over the college course. He is especially adept at breaking clubs, and, when he makes a hole in under six strokes, there is much cele- bration in the third floor back. A. MILTON MILLER Chester, Pa. Ti-ma-The year 1950 or thereabouts. Place-Amherst Club, Someplace. . . . And now, gentlemen, we have here today one whom most of us already know, one whose short but bril- liant career as a jurist was forecast while he was yet a student at Amherst. It was there, gentlemen, that this man of pleasing personality personally perceived his proper pursuit. Milt was the unleal advisor for us forlorn creatures. His two guiding axioms- XVhen you do a thing, do it right g and Practice makes perfect. And, strange to relate, he practised what he preached. Talk about perfection! Wlay, before us we have the greatest proponent of puns Amherst has suffered with in years. While in college he had the perfect pun for every oc- casion--except once, when he was so astounded by the beauty of a member of the fair sex Qoh yes, quite a social-istlj that he lost his opportunity. Of course, each of us had an aim while in college and Milt's was as formidable as any-to see how close he could drive by the Psi U corner beacon without hitting it. Another coat of paint, Milt? . . .I am very proud, gentlemen, to re-introduce to you His Honor, A. Milton Millcrf, JAMES WILLIAM MILLER, GE Brockton, Mass. Life in the Old Testament is no mystery to this pugilistic piano-pusher from what he too fulsomely describes as the bonny crags of Caithness. Coming as he does from two such tangled hinterlands as Brockton and Caithness, no wonder he loves the Old Testament. Did you know that Jezebel is the only non-Scots character from Deuteronomy to Jeremiah? He is addicted to soccer and ice-cream, a combination that makes his inside resemble a Tartan .... Prominent in the ice-Hshing circles of Brockton, in fact he constitutes said circles, he finds his only Amherst relaxation is pugilism. The nights are made hideous by the dull thuds of those unfortunate enough to be near him when the mood comes over him .... Some say that the Scourge's waking time is spent sleeping, but that is not entirely true. No one who has seen the rage kindle in his eye at the sight of the small serving of ice-cream in the Cafeteria would ever accuse him of eternal sleepiness. Commas punctuate a sentence, ice cream punc- tuates Miller .... And so he hands us his Wallet, leaves for the gym and locks the door. omhersit college -olio- '935- JAMES SELDEN MINER, AY Owosso, Mich. It seems that this lad from Michigan is destined to be a real business man. Into whatever jim attempts he puts all his effort. For three years he has stretched his legs at cross country and stretched his mental energies for the business board of the Simlcnf and made a real success at both. Although his roommate's love for Hot Music on the radio is the bane of Jim's existence, he manages to absorb enough out of the haze and noise of the study to give himself a place on the Dean's list. This Owossonian does not honor our sister colleges too frequently with his presence, but it has been discovered through his nocturnal utterings while in the Arms of Morpheus that he carries on a secret love life back in the wilds of his native state. Jim is a good fellow and really seems to be getting something out of his so- journ at Amherst. JOHN MINNICK, BGJII Mighty Minnick fades into view, the Greece-Londos. Wliose legs are seen flail widely to the rhythm of the ice He even,labours in a doughnut shop Great Neck, N. Y. epitome of Ancient Greece-Aristotle-and of Modern in the hideous tangle at the finish line? Wllose arms cubes?--a well diversified use of physical endowments. on Times Square every summer, and you know what that means. But wait! That prominent brow denotes more than mere bodily prowess. Be- hind it rages the turmoil of philosophical thoughts, gleaned from assiduous application to Ethics, the Republic and Phil 2. just a missionary in the making. But will that chirping giggle command reverence? Do D. D.'s carry geology hammers? Time will tell. Above all remember, John, all is not Gould. . . FREDERICK FRANKLIN MOON, JR., XXI' Syracuse, N. Y. In order to fully appreciate this illustrious gentleman one must see or rather hear him get up in the morning-any morning. Known to the brothers as Lightning, he is also Doorslammer, Lover, Wallpunclier and Mountain Goat. Neither the iirst nor last of these come from his ability on the track. However, he gets over hurdles with speed, agility and accuracy which is astonishing to those brothers who have seen him hoist out of bed and drag off to class wreathcd in smiles and overflowing with pious expressions. Wlietluer or not he is suing Noel Coward for slander remains a mystery as do escapades with a Chickadee, a grass cop, an iconoclast and a lion cub. It takes no expert ear to discover that he was one of the founders of the Royal Chickadees. In academic circles he is a shining light, but not without cause. Seldom without his pipe, he rests majestically in an easy chair plotting new fields or letting fall dew drops of philosophical knowledge. And now that he has some glasses things look better than ever to him, ROBERT KEEN MOSES, XID Montclair, N. J. Here we have in the flesh that famous Greek god we have heard so much about. Wliat a profile! NVhat a man! This beautiful, blond-headed Adonis came to us from Deerfield, where he was quite outstanding. He has added much to his record since coming here. Football, basketball, and baseball are all right down his alley. I-Ie is as much at home on any athletic field as a fish in water. However he has not confined his attentions solely to athletics. He is a good student and a pal of the professors. Also the name of Sir Boss is cause for heart flutterings at Mt. Holyoke, but here he seems a bit stingy and gives a break only to a certain party. In the last couple of years Bob has become quite a stay at home . There was a time not so long ago when he used to take weekly excursions to we know not where, but now his restful nature causes us to remark, Wl1at a wonderful husband he will make for some sweet young thing. omhersi college 'O IO' 'IQSS' EQUINN WILLIAM MUNKELWITZ, BGJII Sayville, N. Y. A consuming interest in the better things of this life seems written on the face we see above, or perhaps it's our imagination. At any rate it brings into high relief the fundamentals of this ambitious being, Eq to you. A love for the burn of acid and the stench of formalde- hyde 'have transformed him from a pleasure-loving playboy to a rubber-gloved lab habitue destined for gynecological fame. But let not this serious mien deceive us too completelyg this is not a one track mind with which we deal. He drinks, he smokes, he tells dirty jokes-he's almost human. Whether he will admit it or not, fraternity life has done some- thing for him. No longer does he bum the nearest cigarette or tag the nearest frail. He dresses smoothly, now plays bridge and has lost his provincial dialect. Execrative, eiiicient, effervescent, erotic, embryonic Eq. HENRY WALTER PERLENFEIN, QE Jersey City, N. J. Hank is one of Mr. Marsh's charges. Up to this date, however, he still claims soccer is a pink tea. Well, he discounts such things as broken legs, barked shins, etc. His favorite indoor sport is sitting on top of his desk and playing jungle drums with his room-mate's pie tins. Hank took up squash with a vengeance. Most likely you've heard the yells coming from the courts as he and his roommate pursue their elimination tournament. The idea is to maim the roommate. So far the bruises received are evidenced in the dents on the court walls. fPlease note, Athletic departmntj. After reading a book on figure skating, Hank be- took himself to the rink. After several hours of trying, he came back to read the last chapter on how to pick the soft spots on the ice. His latest attempt has been hockey. And was he glad that spring was not far off! XVhen the weather is more clement, he and a few others hie themselves to some dance floor, not too far distant, where the boys show their bag of tricks. WILLIAM GRISWOLD PHELPS, STPKXII Dedham, Mass. Bill came back up from the South last fall fully prepared to forget his troubles with the Dean's oiiice and his enforced wanderings and to settle back into Amherst life. Every now and then, however, we are taken back in point of time to Bill's experience in the sunny Carolinas. From the stories, our polished Bostonian enjoyed considerable popularity in Raleigh and the surrounding regions. We are apt, nevertheless, to explain his rise in terms of his exceptional rendition of its hard to park a car in the Harvard yard. Now returned to New England and his fellow Yankees, Bill plunges back to work. A flourishing pressing es- tablishment in the Phi Psi basement demands much of his timc, but music seems to be the consuming interest. What with band and class singing, as well as his own compositions on the piano, Bill shows himself to be an enthusiastic artist. Lack of true musical appreciation makes us hesitate to make any predictions, but We suggest that you watch for Bill Phelps' name replacing Berlin and Gershwin in Broadway's bright lights. WILLIAM PRESSON, QJAGJ Gloucester, Mass. Still waters run deep was a phrase applied to Bill during his freshman year, but increasing noise indicates that he has taken to the path to garrulity. His devotion to the silver screen has not waned in spite of the death of Rin-tin-tin and the decrease of wild west pictures. Last year he weakened and dated at Smith. .As a result rumors concerning certain affairs back in Gloucester were whispered about and conirmed from authoritative sources. Who knows what another year will do to this once reserved and retiring freshman? With his build and potentialities we predict a brilliant social vortex in the near future. Already an accomplished horseman and an able athlete in several fields, he has, as his latest accomplish- ment, mastered the chivalrous art of fencing .... Gloucester as the ideal community is the subject of Dr. Presson's frequent lectures, and his fiery support of his home town has saved it from a total and ignominious eclipse. Bill is by no means indiferent or lacka- daisical on any question, and his exceptional good nature combines to produce a rare and precious type of friend. omhersl colleg O -ollo- 'l935- JOHN THOMAS RICKS, AKE Plandome, L. I., N. Y. Wfhen you discover john writing long letters composed of words picked at random from a dictionary, and smoking pipes, cigars and cigarettes, one after the other, you are apt to wonder still more about this man with the complicated mind. He will blow smoke and throw odds and ends into your face only to observe with the frankest interest what your reaction will be. To one who does not know him, John appears to be a silent spectator gazing rather indifferently upon the college drama, whenever he clears the atmosphere of his harsh pipe tobacco, but those on the hill know him to be a most amazing concoction of ideas and actions. fAnd you ought to feel than bicepsb. After a jovial freshman year of cards, bull sessions, and parties, our Long Island smoothie cut out the cards, finding pool a noble sub- stitute, and settled down to work, bringing up an average in the sixties to one in the high eighties, including a high recommendation from the headmaster of the Amherst Bowling and Billiard Academy. The latter is quoted as sayingg I shall always keep track of John, and am only too proud to be his creditor. FREDERICK STANLEY ROBINSON, JR., AY Kew Gardens, N. Y. Cheese, men, look at the pot on Fred. Wl1ada ya mean, pot? That pot. Thass no potg thass only a good stummickf' So it goes. Fogbound Freddie is due for a beating wherever he goes. Not that it is deserved, for this fella is one of the best, once you get used to him. It was not Fred's intention to belong to the Class of 1935. The Recorder's Office made a mistake, no doubt, and it took a year's sojourn on the Banks of the Raritan to patch things up. Now Freddie spends all the available summer time in a super putt-putt, invention of the devil. He's pretty goodg even has a couple of broken ribs to show for the time he didn't get there first. Anytime you want some solid enjoyment get Fred to tell you a story. You know, there's a fella out at the Country . . . And so on. Told by another it would be flat, but Freddie is the best part of any tale. Ask for the Intercollegiate Regatta at Hopatcong or the one about Becalmed on a Nice Little Island. Or just say: Please, Mr. Fauver, sir, can I take a . . .? RICHMOND MALLEY RUDDEN, ATA Hartford, Conn. In a room from whose monastic cleanliness the last speck of dust has long since fled in horror, sits the Neatest Boy in Amherst College-We might almost say the Nearest Boy in the XVorld --conscientiously, even grimly, getting his work done three weeks in advance. Wlieia you can with justice pronounce his room untidy, or discover him surreptitiously putting off until tomorrow what he can do today, then the world will have come to an end. There are other things besides untidiness that he objects to-people, for instance, who say as a matter of fact, and dubious adjectives such as Chestertonian and Dostoievskyesque. You can hardly blame him, at that. But, fearing that we have presented a too dour and unattractive picture of this Hartford intellectual, we hasten to add that he relishes gossip, which he receives, apparently from this air, by some clairvoyance or sixth sense, long before the general public knows anything about itg and then he proceeds to impart it, bit by bit, relishing each morscl, to his panting friends. And note, please, the gleam in his eye, evidence of a sense of humor that is at times a bit wicked, rejoicing in the voluptuous elowning of Our Lady of the Curves, Mae West. ARTHUR GEORGE SCHAFFER Eagle Bridge, N. Y. Introducing the Baron-No, we are not going to tell you what a swell fellow he is-that is a worn-out line. Art hailed to our college on the hill from the wilds of up-state New York with a smile on his face and about twenty-five cents in his pocket, and he proceeded to show us that ambition and hard work can go a long way towards an education. He is the premier Wood-chopper of the college, as we had ample opportunity of observing last winter. We understand that he spent some time felling mighty-oaks before Amherst days. During a spare hour he can be seen splashing around in the natatorium. If he spent as much time studying his courses as he does reading Blackstone or Kent's Commentaries or Laski, we have no doubt that he would stand among the highest scholastically. Still Art seems to know what he is doing. Some law school, we don't know which, will get this man, and we con- gratulate that school for the material it is to have for a lawyer. omhersf college .Q IQ. JONATHAN WILLIAM SCHILLER Brooklyn, New York The Villa Schiller has long been a center of hospitality. I-Iere you can gather the latest campus gossip, listen to ribald jokes and music, and meet, eventually, almost everyone in college. Three years ago, Jon was an authority on the drayma, even to the extent of being able to tell you who was playing third voice off-stage in any production you might mention. The dream of Iolanthe's innocent life those days was to produce revues and spec- tacles which would make Ziegfeld look like local talent. There was also music: Rudy Vallee, Guy Lombardo, and, if you wanted something really good, you could listen to Rudolph Friml or Victor Herbert. Last year Tarzan's musical enthusiasm reached selections from the current musical comedies, Schubert, and, under compulsion, a dash of Stravinsky. Today Sylphia eats music, sleeps music, and dreams music. His dream now is to conduct the fore- most symphony orchestra in existence and to equal Gabrilowitclfs ability on the piano. His reputation as a music lover has spread far and wide, so that the Maestro is now engaged in musically educating the masses. EUGENE BERNARD SCI-IXVARTZ Jersey City, N. J. As a junior partner Cbut most emphatically not a silent manj in a co-operative household, Gene has been a big asset To be sure, he has responded to only one phase of the arguments for social progress, for why should Gene, who has so successfully exploited Springield, North- ampton, Hackensack and all points west, be impressed with arguments for communism? His reply to a Hght talk on the subject is a yawn, a grin and a trek to the nearest couch. Sleep and Gene are almost synonymous-in between his wrestling matches with the serious problems of chemistry and even more serious problems of biology, Gene's favorite companion is his bed .... Our young hero's future offers several courses of action. As author and critic he has already done considerable work, including such weighty treatises as immoral Man and Moral Society and The Horror Which Shook the World. As a chemist he has analyzed liquids all over the Connecticut Valley. But as a mathematician his road to fame seems most sure. Ask him about that mystical number 4:30-2575. SIDNEY SCHWARTZ Revere, Mass. In the fall of 1931 Sid Schwartz came as a freshman to Amherst College possessed of noth- ing but a bewildered look and a vague notion that college was the open sesame to all good things, including a philosophy of life. After three years of college life Sid still has the be- wildered look, and, as for the philosophy of life, after profound meditation he has come to the conclusion that both Barnum and Swift were right and that happiness consists in the state of being well-deceived. But, since no man in the possession of his senses could, in Sid's opinion, attain this Utopia of self-delusion except under the influence of liquor-what with so many freshmen and seniors knocking about-Sid was in a quandary until he found the way out, in sleep. Sid, however, has taken suflicient time off from this pleasurable activity, which he calls his vacation in life, to attend the required number of classes, and to roll up an enviable average, nor can it be said that he has neglected the humanities. NVhen asked about understanding Greeks one day in class, he is said to have replied, Oh yes, I've worked for those fellows for three years. JAMES LILLIE SI-IIELDS, 'DFA Brooklyn, N. Y. Full many a rose was born to blush unseen and waste its fragrance on the Brooklyn airg but not our Jim-please note middle name-Shields, a Walt Wliitnian in his own right,-I should say not! Wl1at's the best baseball team in the big leagues? Wliy, Brooklyn! XVhat's . . . Oh well, why go on. He does pretty Well by himself. Jim has had many activities at Amherst. Sophomore year he crashed through with a tennis letterg and this year he surprised everyone, especially the soccer coach, by converting himself into a first class goalie and being one of the main reasons for the team's winning the Little Three Championship. But his activities haven't been limited to outdoor sports-oh my no-bridge expert, Religion student, ping pong champ fand one occupation we've already mentionedj, to say nothing of fre- quent social contacts. As an underclassman jim didn't confine his studies to one college. He branched out and devoted himself to extra curricular activities at Mt. Holyoke. But Jimmy doesn't go there any more. I guess that party at Lido had something to do with it. omhersi' col leg O IO 935 HAROLD CHESTER SIGDA Holyoke, Mass Those who watch thrs earnest be spect1cled youth drsportrng hrmself on the tennrs coutt or hurryrng to the lrbrary rn a ceaselcss search for knowledge lrttle re1lrze what a cynrcal attr tude has been dexeloped behrncl thrs mask of 1ctrvrt5 Those who know hrm well watch ruth deep concern 1 grovsrng brtterness toward the opposrte sex, 1 brtterness rnspnred, no doubt, bs close obsersatron of the actrvrtres of hrs room mate rn that drrectron Yes srr, Harry be lreves that one must make rt least ten proposals before enterrng the state of marrtal blrss Desprtc thrs attrtude however, me know that there rs stern stuff rn hrs makeup For tvxo gears he has lned wrth the Terror of Holyoke ruth no bad effects other than a laugh trat verges on the soprano It rs 1 moot questron, though, whether Harry got the laugh from Archre, or whether Archre got hrs laugh from IIarry To know Harry best rs to meet htm at the brrdge tmble There one m1y p rcerve the sprrrt of a bare gambler as one lrstens to hrs, to put rt mrldly datmg brddrng After watchrng hrm prle up g1me after game me are forced to the conclusron that fortune favors the br1ve flt wrll certarnly have to rf he ever finds out who made thrs crack at hrs abrlrty as a budge playerj ARMAND EDWARDS SINGER Detrort, Mrch Nothrng ever seems to drsturb Armand A book lover and a natural scholar, at home rn any thrng from Neo Platonrsm to hrgher m-rthematrcs, hrs ewrplorts are by no means confined to the class room The nonchalant precrsron wrth vhrch he slrd, carryrng twenty feet of sur veymg rod practrcally from the top to the bottom of the Holyoke range to escape an rmpend mg storm, ranks hrgh rn the strrrrng annals of Geology 1 Wlren not forcrng the wrlds of Western Massachusetts to reveal therr secrets hrs favorrte sport rs wrestlrng You prtrfully de enerale s ecrmarr of 1 small rh nchonellord lraclrrapod hc crres, and serzrng hrs baffled op of srlence, but ue feel the urge to warn the grrls he left belrrnd hrm that they hate had con srderable competrtron of late ROLAND HOYT SLOAN JR AA45 New Brrghton, S I N Y Lets do somethmg' cxclarmcd thrs sprrghtly lookrng chap as he roused hrs startled room mate that cold wrnter mornrng of the A D Annex Ere But savrng people from burnrng burldmgs rs not Rely s only clarm to fame He rs 1 natrve son of Staten Island Cnc, you re tlrrnkrng ot Izllrs Islandj, whrch rs more than the rest of us can say No wonder he always clarms New York as hrs home At least 1ts e1srer to say than New Brrghton, Staten Island, New York, especrally srnce rt all means the s1n're The l1tter rs really a part of the crty he hastens to add Though surprxsrngly free from 'rttentron to the opposrte sex at present, Dan Cuprd rs expected to grve handsome Rod 'r terrrfrc jolt some day At least he rs not gurlty, wrth others, of turnrng the fraternrty rnto a sororrty house' Roly rs one of those rare rndrrrduals vrho know what they w1nt and are out to get rt Persrstence and an n domrnatable spurt, coupled mth a h1ppy drsposrtron and keen sense of humor mark Roly as 1 true son of Amherst DONALD FARNSXVORTI-I SMITH B011 Schenectady N Y Ise got rhythm, Ive got musrc, Ive got my grrl who could ask for anythrng more? Thwr may suihce for some people but Srnrtty doesnt stop there Desprte hrs desotron to Glenn Gray plus that dclrghtful blrss tl1'1C comes but once IH the lrfe of 1 man, we find rn Don those qu1lrtres essentrrl for the sursrval of the fittest Wrtlr 1 knack for accomplrsh mg hrs darly tasks rn 1 pohshed, eflicrent manner 'md 1 wrll for achr vrng hrs ends Smrtty has won the esteem of hrs fellow classmates and the members of the faculty wrth whom he has come rnto Contact Quretly and unobtrusuely Farnsworth has pursued hrs course through the hustle and bustle of college lrfe Lrttlc thrngs do not drstress hrm, but when the marl man f11ls to come through urth thrt letter addressed rn brown mk and postnnrked Sara toga Sprrngs Oh my' prty hrs poor roomnntes C Q Q U I ' . . i . . F. . Y. ' ' 1 . ' I ' . ' . . . . V V , I . . , I Q I , V V ' 7 ' ll ll v' , G li . b q A . . 1. . . p - . ,, 1 U ,, . 5 . . . . . . - i ., . . . . ,, . . 1 g , P . g l Y . 1 . ,,, . . . . K - ponent in iron arms casts him hither and yon . . . Our hero wraps his social life in a cloud ' 1 . ' ' ' K K 1. - . . - , ., ' . ., . . ,, , . ,, . . . . . . - . . . , . l . . . . . ,, . ,, . . . . . , .Q I . .Y. V V K . 1 . i B J 9 - - U y , , - , - -n - ,, - . , . . . . , ' . ' . ' ' 'Q . . ' . . ' - . - . . Y A , 1 4 7' I 1 I I r ' ' L . 'T' V. I . 1. s omhersf college 'O IO- 'I955' ROBERT CRAFT SMITH, 1IfY Warren, Pa. Bob came to us out of the oil fields of XVarren, Pa., the mother of many noble sons, as Bob has proven during his years with us at Amherst where he has followed his many inclinations in the formation of a certain, definite philosophy of life interspersed with many activities. XVhen not hurrying off to run down some prospective advertiser for the Lord Jef, he may almost always be found giving expression to his artistic skill in the sketching of his favorite movie actress or humming the tune of some song recently rendered by the Glce Club, of which he is a member. To a casual observer Bob might appear to be sadly lacking in any semblance of a love life, but a closer exploration into his life reveals a sweetheart back home to whom he may be found writing even during odd moments of an cxhilerating prom week- end. Bob's college life is not wholly lacking in its serious moments for one can often End him diligently working at his books during the wee hours of the morning. It is this ability to harmonize work and play that points to a world of success for Bob in business and else- where. JOSEPH SPIELMAN. South Orange, N. J. A pun is the lowest form of humor-what a scoop for Joe! But when it comes to puns, no one stand a chance beside this strong, he-man who towers above his classmates in height and in certain faculties, of which his dreaded ability as a punster is one. Though he has been admonished, nay, even warned, repeatedly, he still persists in that 'Klow practice. . . . Joe, in his first years in college, turned out to be quite a hustler in every respect but oneg that is, he regarded the fair sex as er, er,-well, he didn't regard it at all. But as he acl- vanced in years, he progressed to the stage where the other half began to appear in a different light to him. The result is that the young ladies on the other side of the Connecticut River are now seeing the light, you old heavyweight! . . . joe once fell coincidentally with the recording of an earthquake in Japan. We can be sure that his arguments carry great weight! LOWELL CLARK SPRING, OAK XVellesley Farms, Mass. If one were to ask NL. C. where he hailed from, his answer would probably be The Cape, or Manomet to be more exact. For Wellesley is only a convenient stopping place for food between Amherst and The Cape where Lowell spends many weekends during the college year pursuing such diverse occupations as hunting ducks, selling lobsters or chasing rum- runners .... For in truth, Lowell is the incarnation of the big, tall, silent man of the great outdoors. Many are the afternoons when he will oil up his gun, don his red jacket, and go off to Shutesbury to try his luck. Several pheasants hanging from his bedroom window attest to his marksmanship .... In case one thinks our friend spends all his time fishing and hunting, one has but to observe him evenings poring over any science offered in the curriculum the has taken at least one year of eachj. His marks are not to be sneezed at either .... Nevertheless, L. C. is a man of simple tastes, a square shooter who gives and asks no quarter and is well worth having for a friend. ALLEN MARTIN STEINHARDT Mount Vernon, N. Y. If you are in doubt of the whereabouts of a certain Al Steinhardt, you can feel sure that he'll be at 9 Amity St. asleep. But that is not the only occupation in which the man from Mt. Vernon is proficient. He plays basketball as well as he sleeps, and that's darned well. In the spring, when he is not asleep for on a datel he can be found taking on all opposition in tennis. In fact, in both of these sports he is a letter man. It is rumored that he can break 100 in golf and throw any man of his weight in the bone crushing sport. But that is just a rumor .... He is also a scholar of high standing. His average is such that he enjoys the advantage of unlimited cuts, and now he goes to classes-sometimes .... His one worry, strange enough, is his head. He lives in constant fear of being bald and if anyone should mention hair in his presence he is liable to become uncontrollable. It is said that he loses an hour of sleep nightly on this account. That reduces his average sleep to 13 hours per day .... Al is one of the few who come to college for knowledge. He is truly a gentleman, athlete and scholar. omhersi college O IO I935 ARCHIBALD LACHLAN STEWART G Holyoke Mass Bang, through the door burst our ladles man lnfectuous laughter broke up an otherwxse quxet budge game as he proceeded to reveal the latest dope from the bug lab Dr Stewart, so he hopes to be 111 future years, began a long explanatxon m techmcal terms of the most recent expenments of Dr Glazer, frequently mterrupted bv long txrades on the deficxencxes of the socnl system H15 pnactxcal knowledge IS hardly less than hrs theoretxcal as shown by lus abxhty m removmg cmders from the eyes of our well known hockey players, and doc tormg anythmg from colds to appendxcxtxs on the left srde Suddenly he stops short ve got a lot of work to do fellows, but alas xt IS always postponed to the wee hours of the mormng Hxs eacpert k1b1t171ng soon proves the mfallabllxtv of the Stewart system by wlnch lxttle slams are often bxd but seldom made, due, of course, to mald1str1but1on A he leaves, the door 15 closed vxolcntly, 1n accord w1th lus theory that doors were made to be shut T the budge players floats famtly, punctuated by ll slight cough, the xnevxtable See you agam fellows s ROY SHEARING STUCKLESS AY Yonkers, N Y Now that he has graduated from Sohtaxre and Russxan Bank to hollermg Three for brldge an uncondxtronal memberslup m the Deadbeats Umon has been granted to Stuck Long ago he acqulred proflcxency m varmous other forms of extra currrcular actlvxtlcs, notably heavnng the bull H1s studymg IS done entxrely at mghc, and bemg a charter member of the All Nglat Club, Stuck sleeps only at rare mtervals Ask hma sometrme about sle1gh rldes and swxmmmg Now that Hawk1ns rs gone, Stucks mantle IS adorned wlth a tmy goblet, a very cher1sl1ed possessxon Stuck stxcks closely to one pnncrple, that a professor 1S delxghtcd to grmt an extcnsxon of tlme on a paper Perhaps thls 15 the secret of lus success 1n gammg the confidence of certam faculty members around Commencement tmae If you exer lose a tree, Stuck w1ll be glad to sympatlnze and swap stones At any t1me Stuck w1ll also be happy to expound the merxts of lus soccer team, wluch zs lus clnef hobby Not only does he manage, but he 15 determmtd to play as well Booo bet you thought I was a bear, exclalms dashmg Flash Taylox 1n lus gruff, bellow mg vorce as he dances merrily along through the mad mldday rush to the boardmg house, udas, what a Jovxal day At dmner rmmxe s1ts oH to the sxde m s1lence and greedxly devours everythmg that IS set before lnm, whxch every one else, wlth all due cons1derat1on for tradmon and themselves, solemnly rejects After eatmg he beglns lus daxly dlssxpatxon at the ABA but only after a CCICHTOHIOUS assurance to all that he wxll enter the portals of that Deke den of mxqunty only under the assumptxon that he IS out to Wm judas, I cant afford 1t, I tell you Of course, the story goes on to say that l1e mvarxably loses, and patmently submlttxng to fate, he dmgs deep mto the mner folds of lus wallet to pay for lus nnsfortune After the usual tragedy at the cash rcg1ster, he contmues lus purstut of earnest economy by suggestxng a few moments relaxatxon at the movxes But at heart, 1m 15 -1 lad of the hxghest xdeals and ambmons, wluch completely conform to lus xdeas of tempcrance and conservatxsm And lus mdustnous nature assures hxm a grand success 1n lus educauonal future ALLAN BUCK TEMPLE IMT' Readmg Mass In future generatxons to come when the wearers of the green achieve that wortlnest of dl5 tmctxons, the txtle of junxor, and We are enuced mto the mythxcal depths of Greek V a name w1ll be wlaxspered wxth av.efBuck Temple a martyr to a cause-a martyr to whom perhaps an enconuum, a pancgyrlc should be wntten He stood bravely and as strong as a forged cham agamst the savage onslaught of the Greeks but a Cham 15 no stronger than 1ts weakest lmk He was as Hector agaxnst Hercules, as Dolan agaxnst Dxomedes But: unlrke the recluses of old the Mountams hold no entxcement for our Hector He prefers the safe, sol1d ground to the etherxal, aesthetxc environment of the lalgher atmosphere and so, as the Greeks of old sought 1 haxen at Troy m thexr shxps, so he has found a refuge across the nver Add to all tl-us an aptltude for basketball a lxkmg for baseball and an ab1l1tv to peel potatoes surpassed by none, and you have a composxte pxcture of Buck o , g . . . . . . . lr- I- Q l,, . . ' . I t l --TK 1 K. I.. K!I, - . - Y ' 1. I I I I . . . , U ' .0 JAMES MONROE TAYLOR, AKE Klamath Falls, Oregon I I . .I H .. K . ,K A nl. . ...K l . ' omhersl college 'O IO' 'I935' HENRY WOLCOTT THOMAS, JR., Babylon, N. Y. Tommy has pursued his studies while at Amherst laboring under the impression that little is to be gotten from books. Though he never does any work he somehow gets through with better than gentleman's grades. Lobster Boy was raised in the wilds of Canada and has never quite gotten over it, and as a result much of the furniture in the Lodge has suffered on that account. This demure devil can handle a gun like a backwoodsman, sail a boat like an old salt, and can almost fly an airplane. In sports Harry is very proficient. In the fall he fills a berth on the football team as a halfback, and in the winter he plays hockey. Phantom is bashful but by no means retiring. Though he has few dates himself Tomasulo is one of the biggest snakes in the house. His two worst faults are uspinning' and leaving his room a God-awful mess. This latter propensity gained for him the name, Sloppy XVally . IRVIN GILBERT THURSBY, AKE Brooklyn, N. Y. uLook at that moon, she,s looking at the same moon tonight, shouts Beppo, the mad lover as his mind turns Vassarward. Irv has been majoring in love ever since that fatal Junior Prom at Poly Prep. Of course, the girl changes from time to time, but Cloud's sentiments are as constant and immutable as they are famous. And speaking of fame, it even spreads to the soccer field where he's known to the coaching staff as The Ancient Mariner for he stoppeth one of three. Fum has shown real speed on the cinders, but injuries make him a close second to hard luck Hanna. His Humor, ably coached by its originator, Judge Biscoe, is as dry and natural as Purdue's George Ade. Ironically enough just when the Deke contingent think they are taking Shades for a ride, the invariable rule finds them on the long end of the journey. Sinai's Sage says, 'llf anything is worth doing, it is worth doing well , and that explains his Vassar transportation system and information bureau. In Spain 'twas Don juan, in Rome Mark Anthony filled the basses, on the screen it's Clark Gable, but up and down the Connecticut Valley-Hot, diggity dog, it's Hurricane Thursby. SAMUEL TRESCOTT TISDALE, AACD Taunton, Mass. They tried to make a Harvard man out, of Sam, but he balked and came to the college on the hill at the beginning of his sophomore year, starting a family tradition. He has been cheerful cannon fodder for the varsity football team for two years, manager of the fresh- man baseball club, and he studies like a man possessed. One thing can be said about Sammy which is not applicable to any other man in the class. He has never had a date in his life and still maintains that he doesn't want one. The memorable night in February, 1933, when the delegation beat a hasty retreat from the burning Annex, the Deacon had his heyday. XVl1ile his erstwhile room mates were lamenting their oxidized belongings, he smilingly pro- claimed that his were insured. They always will be. Blamed Yankee though he is, Sammy has the respect and the friendship of every man in the house. He started later than the rest of the delegation, but he has made a place for himself which no one else can fill. THOMAS TOBY, Xa? Glen Ridge, N. J. So-o-o, Penguin Toby arranges himself comfortably in the easiest of chairs and prepares not to move until necessity demands. What's all the rush and flurry? Take it easyf' is his common expression. The only time Tobe was known to run was one time when he was at- tacked by extreme frigidity and was very desirous of getting to the nearest fireplace. Tom is one of those serene persons who sees no difference between Casa Loma and B. A. Rolfe or a clarinet and a bass fiddle, nor does he see any reason to change from one note to another when singing a song. He seldom raves about any particular girl, yet with surprising regu- larity he seems to make his way over the river where he leaves a long, long trail of broken hearts. His contagious laugh rings out from every bull session, and he never misses a chance to defend his beloved N. Y. Rangers. His favorite study is an advanced course in the cinema for which he finds so much intdrest that he rarely finds occasion to cut. omhersl college -olio- -1935- CHARLES S. TOREM Paterson, N. Hello, Miss Blank?-Well this is Charles Torem from across the river calling . . . I have a hunch that you're very nice. Are you tall and blonde, and just about the prettiest girl in Morrow? . . . You flatter yourself . . . Well I'm tall, dark, and handsome too . . . You have fifteen minutes to powder your nose. I'1l be over at 8:30. .... With all his breath- taking nerve and unforgiveable good-fortune, this 6 feet 4 inch Romeo meets the type of blind that for ordinary mortals, exists only in a dream:-A beautiful blonde goddess . . . For verification, consult Chi Phi's Little Dick . . . With his air of confidence and om- niscience, Charles awes his Profs. and dominates his women,--but not his microscopic room- mate, to whom we are indebted for the following information.-Romeo is only 4 inches too long for his bed Qchiefly because cigarettes have stunted his growthj. And he talks in his sleep. Conscientious, and the possessor of a good mind and an insatiable ambition, he hopes ' - ' S 'lt Charles to win the key of keys .... And by the way, these rumors of Main treet nigi s, , they mock your innocent gaze. DAVID BICKNELL TRUMAN, AAT Evanston, Ill. Dave is the little but mighty atom from Evanston. Short of stature with a high forehead, a pair of dancing dark eyes, and a fast disappearing mop of dark hair, he is an example of ability to mix outside activities with studies and still have time to grin and complain about bein behind in his work. Dean's List, Pre-Law Club, International Relations Club, Student, 8 and Model League together with sporadic attempts at adding Glee Club and Choir are just a few of the things he has interested himself in. ' His affections, which break out with a deluge in the spring, are almost wholly devoted to certain fair young ladies at Smith. Promptly at 7:30 P. M. on Sunday he becomes president of the A. D.'s Joe Penner Club. His greatest t d came with the Annex Fire .tt 3:00 A. M. February 13, 1933, when his new tails rage y were completely destroyed, not only before he had a chance to wear them, but also before he could pay for them. But for all his outside activities, he is a good pal and an excellent roomie. WILLIAM PETER VAN FLEET, ATA Rochelle Park, N. J. Very few of us, in these formative years of our lives, can perceive the great white road that lies ahead of us in the battle of life. Peter has that gift of perception. Veterans of the ring report that his right hand explodes like a bomb on his opponents chins, his swim- ming merits attention, and he excels in all interfraternity sports. He seeks yet other forms of recreation-Guy Lombardo and Sari Maritza are his national figures. Bill aspires to be a doctor or a playwright, or mayhap both. His grades in courses preparatory to these careers lead the brothers to believe that his store of energy will find outlets in both these fields. His melodious voice and a well-night perfect physique enhanced by an undeniable charm for the other sex give him still another outlet for his activity in case the depression continuesg that is to usurp the position now held by Buster Crabbe as Tarzan of the Apes. Bill's greatest attribute to success is his willingness to work as has been clearly shown by his etiiciency in the task of beautifying the house and grounds of Delta Tau Delta. DONALD CRAMER WAITE, JR., X-is Brooklyn, N. Y. The peaceful silence of the Chi Phi House is shattered by a noise that is a cross between the Amherst fire siren and the laugh of a love-sick hyena. It is Honest Don Waite trying to find a ride to Dewey House in Hamp. And yet at football games Blabbermouth finds a good use for that so-called voice, when he attempts to extract a little noise out of the Am- herst cheering section. He's pretty good at it, too. Don is quite an athlete. It's a ques- tion whether his tongue or his left arm is the greater asset to the Amherst baseball team. Don also tried his foot at the position of goalie on the soccer team this fall. He didn't meet with the greatest success, perhaps, but we admire his spirits, anyway. Because of his agreeableness and his many activities Don has many friends here on campus, among them the Dean. If his generosity doesn't get the better of him and make him give away everything he has to some one less fortunate than he is, he'1l be a real big shot some day. omhersi college -olio- -1935- Sixty-eight GUU-BERT QUINCY WALES, Xi' West Newton, Mass. .fa long-stemmed pipe and a slight list to leeward and this college boy is off for classes. A fine example of self-confidence except when he makes a grand slam at two-handed bridge. One reason that has been advanced for his being tight-Hsted is that his lingers often have the jitters. Be calm, Gib! Nothing bothers him too seriously, however, for he can always say, Well, let me see now, how much do I owe you? These three years at college have changed Gib greatly however. He is now seen more and more at Smith and neighboring hangouts and less and less behind his Math. 2 book. Gib is a typical down easter and very set upon his convictionsg so set is he that in practically all cases he will not give an inch. In his line though Gib is at the top. Who knows but what someday it will be G. Q. Wales, Amherst '35, who designed the Winning yacht in America's Cup Defense. It's hard to prophehsy for such an admirable character, but if self-assuredness is a claim to fame, then Gib has already reached success. PHILIP HEBARD WARD, CIJKW Newton Highlands, Mass. Phil is one of the busier men in the class, trying hard to divide his time equally between the soccer field, the track, the glee club, and the Salnrzlay Evening Port. He succeeds pretty well in his endeavors although it has been said that Phil had to stay here during a vaca- tion to catch up on the Post. In spite of his many activities Phil gets time once in a while to look at the books and as a result ranks highest scholastically in the class. However, we don't hold this against him, for we still have illusions that a fellow can be a real sport as Well as a scholar. There isn't much that we can say against Phil , mainly because he is the editor-in-chief of this book. 'Thilv visits Mt. Holyoke quite frequently and usually on Sunday morning speaks with a Southern drawl. We wonder! JOHN CUSI-IMAN WARREN, GTA West Roxbury, Mass. Can you imagine !l1ljJ01IB making a pet of an ordinary field mouse? That, however, was one of Cush's achievements during his freshman year. Don't, however, get the wrong impres- sion of john from this incidentg he is far from being a playboy, so far, in fact, that he has one of the highest scholastic averages in the class. He is sometimes termed an athletically- minded moron by his roommate, for he may be found every afternoon in the fall running Over the countryside with the cross country team, and in the spring he fairly eats and sleeps on the Cinder oval in Pratt Field. In the winter, however, he is usually to be found tied up in the arms and legs of some fellow-struggler on the Wrestling mat. Cush will argue with you any time or any place on any side of any question, and he will usually come out on top! Cush's sense of humor and unending cheerfulness have made him well-liked on the campus. LEE SIMON WASSERMAN Newton, Mass. Wassy is one of the quieter and more reserved members of our class. His four chief interests in life are studying, eating, sleeping and a touch of athletics. He is seldom seen within the unholy confines of Smith or Mount Holyoke but spends long hours in his room delving into problems of scientific interest. The answer to the professor's prayer, this sincere and am- bitious student never leaves a task undone but plugs and grinds till his intellectual spirit sub- sides and the job is Enished .... His life is an open book, an example for these handy Am- herst boys who smoke, swear, and partake of that dreaded ire-water. Wassy has never been known to puff a cigarette, to swear, or to indulge in strong drink. He is what every mother wishes her son to be .... Wassy's philosophy of life, which has not been contained by his three years at college, is to make friends with everybody and to love his enemies. He never holds a grudge against anyone for any evil they have wrought against him but looks upon his fellow beings as the products of their particular environments and heredities and there- fore not responsible for their personal likes and dislikes. omhersi college O IO I935 GARDNER FAIRFIELD WATTS ATA Suifern, N Y Teddy Bear, das rst der Mann' If you don t belreve rt just ask O S to tell you some of hrs salty tales he brought back from 1 summer on the hrgh seas It rs Gardys boast that he can now out cuss any of the boys, but so far he has done nothrng, to prove rt If asked the brothers wrll tell you of hrs love for touch football, baseball, and tennrs, not to mentron squash and prng pong Incrdentally, rf 1 brother Delt prefers to rem-rrn rndoors playrng cards etc, rnstead of rndulgrng rn a more hardy sport Gardy wrll probably classrfy hrm as not berng all there One of hrs favorrte haunts rs the lrbrarys perrodrcal room whrch he cant pass wrthout a glance at the news, or rn other words the Herald Trrbune We expect that some day or other Professor Watts wrll be able to tell us a thmg or three about hrstory Alrefrdy hes makrng preparatrons for hrs next brg sea trrp Not 1 meager voyage to Bermuda, New Orleans or Europe No Srr' All aboard for Honolulu' ERNEST ALPHONSE WEDGE QJIA Greenfield, Mass Gentle reader have you even seen and heard Brlly Sunday rn one of hrs famous sermons' XVell Brlly has nothrng on our Ernre 1s he lectures the Freshmen of a Tuesday evenrng Lrrscourses at great length upon the beautres of the Corpus Jurrs Crvrlrs' And speakrng of the C J C Trrnralchro rs qurte an -ruthorrty upon all matters pertarnrng to that ancrent l nguage of Latrn The perfect masterrng of hrs studres takes lrttle of our heros trme that hrs devotron as Presrdent to the Classrcal Club provrdes one outlet for Sexy s overwhelm rng and dynanrrc nature He rs a skrlled evader of all forms of physreal educatron Hrs oprnrons of the athlctrcally mrnded morons may be heard on the slrghtest provocatron sprte of the fact that he spent one afternoon Qyes the whole afternoonj thrs fall swrnrmrng through four mrles of mud and rarn rn the NVhrtcomb run Ernest seldom retrres before 2 00 A M and rs always up by 7 O0 A M He rs a confirmed woman hater rn sprte of the fact that three or four of the farrer ses of Greenfield are ardently pursurng hrm JOHN WARREN WHITNEY Brooklyn New York Hold on to your hats, fellers Johnnre has a few for the books For rnstance, wrth the great handrcap of harlrng from Brooklyn, N Yawk hes comrng along Frrstly hes lost hrs accent yknow Secondly, he has a past And a man Wrth a past rs che man Worth know rng He started Wrth vrgor to be the college recluse However after vrewrng hrs prowess Wrth the ladres many a man has fallen back on john to help hrm rn hrs loves labors N matter how rmpossrble the task, he just grabs hold and brother, these women can tell you better than I At football games, hes the cheer leaders delrght They thoublrt they could use Johnnre on Hrtchcock Freld to sort of act lrke an echo Hes now rn trarnrng for the Geology I field trrps LEONARD DANIEL WICKENDEN, KDIA Manhasset, N Y Dan rs a person who wrll try anythrng-once Usually these attempts are unsuccessful just ask hrm about hrs one and only blrnd date freshman year He spends most of hrs trme rvrrtrng novels plays and short storres When he looks dreamy, and then suddenly dashes to hrs room and locks the door, you know that rnsprratron has come and he must get rt down on paper before rt escapes hrm He has a tendency to vrorrk over marks he knows that he hs yur! passed every test he takesdrnd then crashes through Wrth an A, so none of hrs frrends lrsten to hrm any more after an exam The Masquers take up a great deal of hrs spare trme hrs fworrte part havrng been of course that of the Lrttle Prrnce rn Rzcfmrzi III When he rsnt actrng or wrrtrng unrecognrzed masterpreces fhe clamrs that hrs collection of rejectron slrps rs one of the largest and finest rn the countryj he thrnks up puns O Q I U O 4 4 Y 4 , . . . rr H - , - -- 1. ,, . , . . . . . , - . . - - 1 I' '-. 1 , I Q ' . . K K. . . . ,, ,, . . . . , .. . . . , , . . I-. , . . . t K , K. . . , . .I K 1 , , . , . . Y , , . , . -. . K 1 , . ,or ,,. .,,. . . .. . . . ., . R VX .u . . . . , . SSO ,. . . . . ,, - .. ,, . -. ,, r . .yin r : . .. ' . : . . ' - ,' ' . 3 U rr s - - . .. , , . . , . r - r , . . , . . - . ., . . . , ' 0 3 I u , ' , I u 1 4 ' 1 , . . . .l 7 - 3. . 1 . , i . , , . . . . ' ., . . .... . . Ol I Sv.f3f1U1ff 'X l -OllO- -1935- Sctfeniy WILLIAM CLARENCE WICIQENDEN, Xa Cleveland, ohio Se1gfried's taciturn visage has deceived many of the brothers of Chi Psi, as well as having good effect in trapping the elusive White Mouse. Trapper, ski-jumper, lover, and scholar are among the many and diverse accomplishments of this demon. Always an enigma to both the sexes, you always get the idea of here he is, there he goes -one minute we see him attired as the genial English squire out for an afternoon of cricket, the next we see a black-robed figure snooping along the halls of Chi Psi, whirling and dipping to the undulating brasses of Casa Loma. Pewee Hunt and Wickam, as he is known to the highly desirable Vassar girls, are soul-mates in that Valhalla where abide all maniacs of the rhythm-realm. But really I didn't mean to give you such a bad impression of Bill, because he has some good qualities after all, such as keeping the delinquent flunks in line, for he's our scholarship director- tlie demon of the books and Simon Legree of the Wrestling squad. That's all folks! ROBERT JORDAN WILLOUGHBY, fI1K1If Warren, Ohio On the 1935 freshman baseball team there was a bright and shining second baseman who consistently pounded the little white ball all over the lot to the great joy of the coach. These performances won for our Robert the title of Slugget . Baseball is only one of his accomplishments however. The Rabbit is the eflicient general of the Phi Psi football team as well.-Do you Want to know anything about the subject of chemistry? If you do, just step right up. Biology is beginning to claim quite a bit of time now. Yes, you've guessed it. The medical profession will be increased by one in another six or seven years.- Every now and again frantic attempts have been made to save that ever diminishing thatch atop Bob's head. The outcome of those trips to the beauty specialist is questionable.-After all is said and done, here's a real friend and brother. DONALD CHANDLER YOUNG, QDKNP Springfield, Mass. D. C. Young, the illustrious man from Springfield, the pride and joy of the sweetest girl of that fair metropolis, and the chief stage constructionist of the Amherst Masquers.-While in Amherst, Direct Current alternates between College Hall, where before each Masquers' production he is industriously working on a new stage set, and the over-stuffed chair in the most comfortable room of the Phi Psi House. One can only marvel at the excessive speed with which he effectively knocks off the books and retires at 9:30 with an assured confidence in his next day's recitations. This effectiveness is lessened only because of the fatigued con- dition in which he arises the following morning, asserting that the covers tired him out. However, his disposition stands up under it all, and the brothers can depend on this con- noisseur of eliicient living to give half of what he possesses and an access to his epicurean HBCU FC. . FREDERICK WILLIAM ZINK, AX Rockville Centre, N. Y. Freddie is one of the most modest and yet quietly successful members of the delegation. In his retiring but efficient way, he has contributed much to the financial well-being of the OLIO and the Lord Ief, having become Advertising Manager of the former and Circulation Manager of the latter, besides engaging in intramural athletics as an integral part of the touch-football, basketball, and baseball teams .... His favorite indoor sport, aside from wielding a ping-pong paddle in a capable manner and assiduously cultivating the latest dance steps, is a heated debate with the writer of this article over the merits fif anyj of the N. R. A. Freddie is an economist by nature and inclination, and in a future government of experts, We expect to see him at the head of a national statistical bureau .... In spite of this unpardonable sin, however, Freddie , blessed by Providence with unshakeable good omhersi college 'Iv O IO IQZS Former Members of the Class of IQS5 Wayne Alder man Jefferson K1el Barnekov Jr Joel Scott Branham John Case Bush Lawrence Wh1tHeld Churchlll Jr R1chard Joseph Clure Mllton Allen Cohen Edgar Loewer Coon R1chard Cady Crocker Edward Wllllam Wendell Dodge Wllllam Redlield Drury Edwrn Bally F1sher Robert Harry Gardner Cyr1l He1man Grody Wllllam Waldo Grose George Bm ton Ham1lton Stuart Sedw1ck Healy Thomas Ar1sta Hoge Robert Vaughan Hulse Kenn Forcey Kreder Norman Edw1n Lnnberg Sherman S1meon Lune John Edward Marshall Henry Spauld1ng Meyer R1chard M1ller Bertrand Layhee Mullen Robert Clulds Nowe Isaac Patch Jr George Thomas Beckw1th Perkms Carl Joseph Raymond John MacBeth R1cha1d Wllllam EdW1H Selby Jr George Alexander SelV1n Ralph Herbert S1e1cher Robert Renolds Stone Fredeuck Stanley Tener Harmon Albertse Veder Morr1s Kmght W1nborn Eugene WOlm311 John Suarez Wr1ght Charles Glaf Engels I John Wilson St. omhersT col lege 'OliO- -1955- 1 i APPLETON A. MASON, JR. A Ufficers Of the Class Of IQS4 APPLETON ADAMS MASON, JR. ..,.,...........................,...,4................,.......,....,.,..A..,...,...... Presiflent ROBERT HOWARD FLINT ...,......... ....,.,....... V ice-President JOHN HATCH THOMPSON .......,....... .......... S ecretary-Treasurer HAROLD LAWSON WARNER, JR. ....... ..............,. C lass Marshall MCLEAN CALVIN RUSSELL ...,....... .................... C boregus S cJmhersT college -olio- -1955 V'--'M ' ' ' ' SENICRS 1934 omhersf college -Oiio- -I935' embers of the Class of l93-4 Fred I'I3.1.'OlCl Alliill, Jr., Holyoke, Mass. Freshman Soccer, Freshman Swimming Team, Soccer 121, Swimming Squad 121, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Choir 11, 2, 3, 41, Phi Beta Kappa 13, 41, Secretary-Treasurer 141. Samuel Eveleth Badger, Jr., WY East Orange, N. J. Freshman Football, Freshman Hockey, Band 141, Sphinx Club 13, 41, Cotillion Club 13, 41. Duncan Smith Ballantine, IIIY Locust Valley, N, Y, Freshman Hockey, Hockey Squad 12, 31, Cotillion Club 13, 41. Frederick Charles Barghoorn, ATA Dayton, Ohio Outing Club 121, Liberal Club 13, 41, International Relations Club 141. l'Ia1'1'iS LlI1C0l1'1 Barnes Anqhefgt, Mags, Swimming 13, 41. Josiah Reed Bartlett, XXI' Philadelphia, Pa. Freshman Swimming, Swimming 12, 3, 41, Sophomore Banquet Committee, Glee Club 11, 41, Assistant Editor, Slmlrut 121, Associate Editor 131, Editor-in-Chief 141, Assistant Editor, 1934 OLIO 131, Interfraternity Council 13, 41, Committee of Seven 141, Scarab, Cotillion Club 13, 41. Brainard Talbot Bennett, fI1I'A Mahwah, N, J, Band 111, Freshman Track, Track 12, 3, 41, Winged A 12, 3, 41, Interfraternity Council 13, 41. Roger Witham Bennett, IIJPA Springfield, Mass. William Albert Bennett, BOIT Elmhurst, N. Y. Soph Hop Committee, Associate Editor of 1933 OLIO 121, Managing Editor 1934 OLIO 131, Sphinx Club 13, 41. Oscar Maltman Beveridge, ATA Jamaica, N. Y. Freshman Soccer, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball Squad, Sophomore Banquet Committee, Basketball Squad 121, Baseball Squad 121, Sphinx Club 13, 41. Thomas Blossom, AACIJ West Roxbury, Mass. Freshman Football, Freshman Track, Cross Country Squad 12, 3, 41, Kellogg Prize Speaking 11, 21, Outing Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Cotillion Club 13, 41. . Benjamin Calvin Bourne, AKE - Chagrin Falls, Ohio Freshman Swimming, Assistant Editor, Sivulent 12, 3, 41. Richard Leland Brown Fitchburg, Mass. Stuart Gerry Brown, AY Niagara Falls, N. Y. Freshman Tennis, Sphinx Club 13, 41. Milton I-Iazeltine Caughey, AKE Warren, Pa. Freshman Football, Freshman Swimming, Swimming 12, 3, 41, Assistant Manager, Football 131, Manager 141, Art Editor, 1934 OLIO 131, Business Board, Lord Inj' 121, Assistant Business Manager 131, Business Manager 141, Glee Club 12, 31, Scarab, Cotillion Club 13, 41. Warren Edward Cheney, XIII Corning, N- Y- Freshman Football, Freshman Track, Football Squad 12, 31, Track Squad 12, 31. Stuart King Choate, Jr., ATA Port Washington, N- Y- Guy Gayler Clark, QDAX Upper Montclair, N- J- Freshman Soccer, Soccer 12, 3, 41, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41. Richard Manning Clark Amherst, Mass- James Wilson Clauson, AKE Wickford- R- I- Glce Club 13, 41, Bridge Team 13, 41, President 141, Tennis 141. Edwards Harden Cleaveland, ATA B1'00klY11, N- Y- Freshman Cross Country, Masquers 13, 41. James Redneld Cobb, AA41 Newton Center. Mass- Freshman Cross Country, Freshman Track, Cross Country 12, 3, 41, Captain 141: Tfflflk 12, 315 Outing Club 12, 319 Cotillion Club 13, 41. , , Richard Adelbert Cobb, AKE Gardiner, Mallle Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball, Football Squad 12, 31, Baseball Squad 12, 3, 41, Sphinx Club 13, 41. Ronald Hoffman Cohen Glen Rock- N- J- Freshman Track, Track 13, 41, Liberal Club 13, 41, President 141, International Relations Club 13, 41, Delegate to Model League of Nations 131, Pre-Law Club 141. Morris George Cohn Liberal Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Pre-Law Club 13, 41, International Relations Club 141. Herbert Ward Cornell, ATA Business Board of Simian! 111, Cotillion Club 13, 41. Jerome Phillip Corvan, Jr., XWII Freshman Tennis, Cotillion Club 13, 41. Robert Downing Cox, X6 Wrestling Squad 121, Cheer Leader 13, 41, Pre-Medical Club 141. Lee Felch Coy, Jr., APY ' Freshman Cross Country, Freshman Swimming, Soccer Squad 1215 Glee Club U, 2, 3, 419 Cl1011' CZ: 3, 41- Westfield, N. J. lvlount Vernon, N. Y. Campello, Mass. .,... omhersi college New York, N. Y. Hyde Park, Mass. -olio- 'IQSS' William Stearns Crapser, BGDII Massena, N. Y. Joseph Porter Crosby, 2nd, GJAX Greenwich, Conn. Freshman Baseball, Sports correspondent of Amherst Press 13, 45, Junior Prom Committee. Robert Leander Davidson, XID Tulsa, Okla. Freshman Soccer, Soccer 12, 3, 45, Captain 145, Wfrestlirig 12, 35, Assistant Manager, Baseball 135, Manager 145, Debating Council 11, 2, 3, 45, Secretary 13, 45, Delta Sigma Rho, President 145, International Relations Club 13, 45, President 145, Delegate to the Model League of Nations 13, 45, Vice-President 145, Pre-Law Club 13, 45, Outing Club 11, 25, Committee of Seven 145, Scarab, Sphinx Club 13, 45. Evan Baird Davis, CIJACD Bethayres, Pa. Classical Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Phi Beta Kappa 13, 45. Henry Norris Davison Jersey City, N. J. Patrick DeLeon, GE Waterbury, Conn. Freshman Soccer, Captain Freshman Swimming, XVrestling 12, 3, 45, Captain 145, A. L. Williston, jr., Physical Education Prize 125, Soccer 125. Richard Oliphant Diefendorf, AKE Mount Vernon, N. Y. Freshman Soccer, Freshman Track, Soccer Squad 125, Pre-Medical Club 13, 45. Henry Warren Drechsel Webster, Mass. Pre-Medical Club 115, Liberal Club 135, Phi Beta Kappa 13, 45. Lucius Root Eastman, Jr., B911 Scarsdale, N. Y. Captain Freshman Soccer, Soccer 12, 35, President, Class of 1934 115, Glee Club 12, 35, Choir 11, 25, Student Council 135, Secretary 135, Interfraternity Council 13, 45, Associate Editor of 1933 OLIO 125, Editor-in-chief 1934 OLIO 135, Scarab. Charles Chester Eaton, Jr., X111 Brockton, Mass. Debating Council 12, 3, 45, President 145, International Relations Club 13, 45, Delta Sigma Rho, Vice-President 145. John Francis Edgell, AY Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Soccer, Freshman Track, Track Squad 125, Soccer Squad 135, Freshman Banquet Committee, Assistant Editor, Stizdwil 12, 35, Sporting Editor 145, Sphinx Club 13, 45. Herbert Weaver Edwards Northampton, Mass. Freshman Track, Track 13, 45, Cross Country 145, Winged A, Secretary-Treasurer 135, President of the Commons Club 135. Arthur Hitchcock Evans, AAG Watertown, Conn. Freshman Soccer, Soccer Squad 12, 3, 45, Assistant Manager, Hockey 135, Band 135, Cotillion Club 13, 45. Littleton Holmes Fitch, jr., AKE Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Hockey, Glee Club 125, Choir 145, Lord jeff Serenaders 11, 2, 3, 45, Leader 145. Henry Charles Fleisher Winthrop, Mass. Assistant Editor, Sturlenf 12, 3, 45, Liberal Club 13, 45, International Relations Club 13, 45. Robert Howard Flint, Xi' Detroit, Mich. Freshman Football, Freshman Hockey, Football 12, 3, 45, Vice-President, Class of 1934 145, Council of Fraternity Presi- dents 145, Cotillion Club 13, 45. Stephen Francis Fogle Canton, Ohio Frederick Ferdinand Fuessenich, AAKIJ Torrington, Conn. Freshman Football, Football Squad 13, 45, Track Squad 12, 3, 45, Cotillion Club 13, 45. Wooster Philip Giddings, AAG? Newton Center, Mass. Freshman Cross Country, Freshman Hockey, Freshman Tennis, Hockey 125, Glee Club 13, 45, Chairman, Pre-Medical Club 145, Interfraternity Council 145. Robert Sumner Golden New York, N. Y. Freshman Hockey, Freshman Football, Hockey 12, 35. Frederick Bushnell Green, BCDH Rockville Centre, N. Y. Freshman Swimming, Swimming 12, 35, Masquers 12, 3, 459 Assistant Manager of Intramural Sports 135, Manager 145, Debating Council 13, 45. Warren James Green, CIDIQI' Troy, N. Y. Freshman Hockey, Low! Inj Business Board 11, 2, 35, Outing Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Soph Hop Committee, Junior Prom C0mmiUfC05 Chairman Round R0lDbiHS 1355 Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Assistant Publicity Manager 135, Assistant Manager of Tennis 135. Max Gruskin Indiana, Pa. Assistant Manager, Debating 135, Manager 145. Charles Baldwin Guiou Omaha, Nebr. Liberal Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Poetry Club 11, 2, 35. Stephen Lawrence Gumport New York, N. Y. Freshman Soccer. Richard Gordon Haller, fIJKNIf Tarrytown, N. Y, Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball. S. Moultrie Hanes, Jr., AY Asheville, N. C. Freshman Track, Track 12, 3, 45, Assistant Editor, Sf1ldL'7If 12, 35, Managing Editor 145, Co-Editor, Spectator 145. Iohn Downey Harris, WY' Pittsburgh, Pa. Cotillion Club 13, 45. crmhersi college .f.f clio- -1935- Cecil Herbert Hemley New Ygrk, N, Y, Andrew HlgglIlS, Pity-jsgeld, Mags, Fgesllgnan Soccer, Soccer 12, 3, 41, Choir 11, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President 141, Interfraternity Council George Metcalf Hinckley Hartford, Conn, Liberal Club 11, 2, 3, 41, International Relations Club 13, 41, Masquers 121, Christian Association Cabinet 111. George Othmar Huey, fIJK1If Kingston, Pa. Freshman Swimming, Swimming 12, 31, Kellogg Speaker 111, Outing Club 11, 21, Glee Club 13, 41, Round Robbins Com- mittee 131, Sphinx Club 13, 41. William Franklin Hughes, Jr., 'FIST Indianapolis, Ind, Golf 12, 31, Pre-Med Club 13, 41. Eric Stross Jeltrup, GJAX Palisade, N, J. Track 141. William Averill Jewett, Jr., ATA Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Cross Country, Freshman Track Squad, Track Squad 121, Freshman Banquet Committee, Band 1l, 2, 3, 41, Masquers Stage Manager 13, 41. Lester Arnold Karelis Hayrerhill, Mags, Freshman Baseball, Baseball 12, 3, 41, Basketball 13, 41. Otto Kaufmann, Jr., GE South Orange, N, Freshman Soccer, Freshman Hockey, Soccer 12, 31. Sanford Keedy, GAX Amherst, Mass. Freshman Baseball, Baseball 12, 3, 41, Football 131, College Choir 131, Pre-Law Club 141. George Edward Knapp, ATA Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Club 13, 41, International Relations Club 141, C. A. Cabinet 141. Everett Worthington Kramer, ATA Rockville Centre, N. Y. Freshman Soccer, Shldent Business Board 11, 21, Circulation Manager 131, Senior Business Manager 141, Cotillion Club 13, 41, Interfraternity Council 141, Pre-Law Club 141. Seymour Krieger East Orange, N. J. Freshman Football, Freshman Swimming, Freshman Track, Football 12, 3, 41, Wrestlmg 12, 3, 41, Track 12, 3, 41, Soph Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee, International Relations Club 13, 41, Pre-Law Club, Chairman 141, Phi Beta Kappa 13, 41, Addison Brown Scholarship 141. Howard David Laden Newark, N. J. Freshman Soccer, Freshman Swimming, Soccer 12, 3, 41, Swimming 12, 3, 41, Pre-Medical Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Liberal Club 11, 2, 3, 41. . Frederick David Lake, ATA Perth Amboy, N. J. Pre-Med Club 12, 3, 41. Douglas Cockcroft Lance, AACIJ Summit, N. J. Freshman Hockey, Freshman Baseball, Hockey 12, 31, Christian Association Cabinet 13, 41, Treasurer 141, Band 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Pre-Medical Club 141, Cotillion Club 13, 41. Arthur Leroy Lanckton, Jr., 'DPA Indian Orchard, Mass. Freshman Cross Country, Freshman Swimming, Band 11, 21, Track Squad 12, 3, 41, Assistant Manager of Wfrestling 131, Manager 141, Sphinx Club 13, 41. Robert Stanwick Leland, Xslf GfCCHWiCh, C0811- Freshman Soccer, Assistant Editor, Fresbmrm Hnmlbook 121, Editor-in-Chief 131, Associate Business Manager, 1933 OLIO 121, Assistant Business Manager, 1934 OLIO 131, Assistant Editor, Shlllfllf 12, 31, Cotillion Club 13, 41. Winston Barnes Lewis, GJAX Oak Pi'-Pk, Iu- Track 12, 31, Phi Beta Kappa 131, President 141. John Searle Light Hartford, C0113- Freshman Football, Freshman Hockey, Football 121, Hockey 121, Golf 12, 3, 41. Wzilter Addison McKean, oe Newark, N- J- Freshman Cross Country, Band 121. Charles King McKeon, X111 Paterson, N- .l- Richard MacMeekin, WY Philadelphia, PH- Christian Association Cabinet 12, 3, 41, Junior Prom Committee, Band Leader 141, Sphinx Club 13, 41, President 141. Harold Chambers Macoy, AY Webster Groves, M0- Golf 12, 3, 41, Manager 13, 41, Captain 141, Sphinx Club 13, 41. John Kearns Magrane, Jr., GE H01Y0ke: M355- Freshman Basketball, Sphinx Club 13, 41. Iohn Charles Manthorp, QIJKS? THUYVOWH, N- Y- Freshman Football, Freshman Tennis, Tennis Squad 121, Masquers 13, 41, Vice President 141, Assistant Manager of Soccer 131, Manager 141, Assistant Editor, Stiulent 121, Associate Editor 131, Senior Editor 141, Associate Editor, 1933 OLIO 121, Assistant Editor, 1934 OLIO 131, Asociate Editor, Specinzfor 131, Armstrong Prize in English 111, Genung Prize 131, Sphinx Club 13, 41, Committee of Seven 141, Scarab. Richard Hobrook Marriott, XCIP Rutherford, N- Freshman Basketball, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Co-Captain 141, Sophomore Banquet Committee, Christian Association Cabinet 141, Pre-Law Club 141, Sphinx Club 13, 41. . ' S. .....f. omhersi college O IO I935 Joseph Paull Marshall B011 Jumor Prom Commxttce Sphrnx Club Q3 41 Appleton Adams Mason, Jr AAIIJ Freshman Football Freslaman Swxmnnng Football Q21 Swxmnung Q3 41 Captaxn Q41 Treasurer Clas dent Q41 Student Councll Q3 41 Scarab Presxdent Bernard Melhtz Llberal Club Q1 2 3 41 Internatronal Relatxons Club Q3, 41 Pre Law Club Q3 41 llly Othman Merchant, Jr YAP Freshman Basketball Freshman Tcnnxs Basketball Q2 31 Tennxs 2 3 4 Intcrnatxonal Relatxons Clu Q3 41 Wrlham 'Wmfleld Maller, B011 Glee Club Q1 2 31 Chonr Q1 2 Edward Scudder Moore, QD Freshman Cross Country Freshman Rxchard Albert Morgan, ATA Freshman Track Squmd C1fClll1I10D latlons Club 41 George Edward Morse, ARE 3 41 Prcsxdent of Poetry Socrety Q41 Freshman Football Freshman Track Q31 Soph Hop Commxttee Iunxor Roland Danford Morse, sivlvlf Wrestlrng Squad Q21 Prom Comrmttee Glee Club Q1 2 3 41 Sphmx Club Q3 4 Wash1ngto11, D C Larchmont, N S of 1934 Q21 Prcsx Brxdgeport, Conn Bronxvalle, N Y Club Q41 Cotxlhon Franklm Pa XVest Peabody Mass Hockey Freshman Basketball Cross Country Q2 31 Track Q2 1 Bogota, N J Manager Spccfnior Q31 Pre Law Club Q3 41 Llberal Club Q3 41 Internat1onalRe Prmceton, N J football Q2 3 41 XVresthng Q2 31 Track Q2 31 Wxx1gedA Q2 3 41 V1cePres1dent Holyoke, Mass Kerth Bradford Mount, AY Summlp, N J Freshman Football Wrestllng Squad Q21 Assrstant Manager Swnnmxng Q31 Manager Q41 Assouare Busmess Manager 1933 OLIO Q21 Glee Club Q21 Sphmx Club Q3 41 Eugene Ten Broeck Mudge ABL Brooklyn N Freshman Football Sphmx Club Q3 41 Cecrl Mrguel Munoz, Jr AAG, New Rochelle, N Freshman Football Freshman Hockey AS51SC1DC Manager Track Q31 Manager Q41 Wfrnged A Q3 41 Interscholasuc Track Meet Commlttee Q2 3 41 Band Manager Q4 Glee Club 1 3 4 Pre Law Club Q31 Interfratcrmty Councxl 3 Scarab Socnety of 1776 Q 4 Cotrlhon Club Q3 41 Walter Joseph Murphy WY Bfooklme ass Freshman Football Freshman Hockey Freshman Baseball Football Q2 3 41 Hockey Q2 31 Baseball Q7 3 41 Captam 3 41 Secretary Treasurer Class of 1934 Q31 Soph Hop Commltee Chznrrnan Lord Jeff Dance Comnnttee Chzurman Q41 Inrerfratermty Counc1l Q3 1 Student Councrl Q41 Scarab Sphmar Club Q3 4 Donald Games Murray Roger Wmsor Newell, SAX an I 2 Ernest Bous Newman Freshman Basketball Pre Meclreal Club Q1 2 3 4 L1b rl Club Q1 2 3 41 Charles Woodrow Nrelsen, ABL Freshman Basketball Freshman Baseball Basketball Q2 3 41 Baseball Q2 3 41 Pubhcrty Manager Pre Law Club Q41 Sphlnx Club 3 41 George Frankhn Nostrand, GAY Soccer Q3 41 C A Cabmet Q2 4 Classxcal Club 3 4 Outmg Club Q1 2 41 Paul Morehouse Oakley, IPAQ Outmg Club Q1 2 3 4 Pre Med Club 1 2 3 4 Edward M1lle1 Ofhnger, A1 Freshman Football Freshman Baseball College Fencmg Champlgn Q31 Wmford Ohphant, WPY lreshman Soccer Outmg Club Q2 31 Wrllram Fraz1er Owen, JI X1If Baltmaore, Md Prov1dence, R I Brooklyn, N Y Perth Amboy, N Nlusxcal Clubs Garden C1ty, N Y Gloucester Mass Amherst, Mass Syracuse, N Schenectady N Y Freshman Football Freshman Hockey Captam Freshman Tenms Hockey Q2 31 Tenms Q2 3 41 C0 Capmm C3 Cap tam Q4 Freshman Banquet Commnttee Soph Hop Comrrnttee Jufngf Prom Cgmrnlttee Ch-mmm Student Counul 41 Scarab Cotxlhon Club Q3 41 V1cePres1dent 4 F1 Freshman Football Glee Club Q1 2 3 41 Internataonal Relaglgng Club Q41 Carvel Pamter, NPY Wausau, Mlch Lucas Joseph Pasquauello G1 Wfaterbuly Conn Freshman Cross Country Freshman Boanng Cross Country Q21 Bgxgng Q21 Wrestllng Squad Q3 41 WIHIS-H1 Peet, 9 Mlnneapohs, Mmn Freshman Hockey Glee Club Q1 2 3 41 Cotxlhon Club Q3 41 Intel-fl-atemlgy Connell C3 41 Assistant Manager Masquers Q31 Manager Q41 Lxberal Club Q21 Soph Hop Commrttee Junxor Prom Commntee Swrnamrng Squad 31 Sherman Vernal Petrre Jr IDIQII Brooklyn N Y Freshman Football Football Squad Q41 Soccer Squad Q2 3 Wrestllng 2 3 41 College XVI-estlmg Clmmplon 155 lb Class omhersl col le ge O , 5 0 0 I 7 ' 4 n . . 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' 5 ' 5 ' ' Q. 1 'J' , , , ' -5' s 51: ' Q, , g ' ' , -olio- 'I935' William Henry Pomeroy, Jr., WY Tulsa, Okla- Freshman Hockey5 Freshman Tennis5 Hockey 12, 315 Golf 13, 415 Masquers 13, 415 Glee Club 13, 415 International Rela- tions Club 1415 Pre-Law Club 13, 415 Sphinx Club 13, 41. Horace Ford Porter, XXI' East Orange, N. J, Freshman Cross Countryg Freshman Trackg Wrestling 12, 3, 415 Cotillion Club 13, 41. Phill? Potter: WY Schenectady, N. Y. Freshman Footballg Football 12, 3, 415 Committee of Seven 1415 Scarabg Sphinx Club 13, 41. Gordon Winield Pulver, CIJFA Christiana, Pa. Band 1215 Cheerleader 13, 41, Head Cheerleader 1415 Junior Prom Committee5 Assistant Editor, 1934 OLIO 1315 Lon! jeff Board 13, 41, Art Editor 1415 Cotillion Club 13, 415 Classical Club 141. K Ernest Joseph Quenneville, GE Holyoke, Mass. Judson Miles Rees, QWFA Great Neck, N. Y. Freshman Footballg Freshman Basketball5 Freshman Baseballg Freshman Banquet Committee5 Band 1115 Soph Hop Committeeg Interfraternity Council 1315 Sphinx Club 13, 415 Manager Freshman Football 1315 C. A. Cabinet 12, 3, 41. Francis Zenville Reinus, AKE New York N' Y. Freshman Footballg Freshman Swimming5 Football Squad 1215 Assistant Manager, Basketball 13,, Manager 645, presiiman Banquet Committee5 Vice-President, Class of 1934 1115 Sphinx Club 141, William Waddle Richardson, Jr., B011 Mercer, pa, Freshman Basketballg Sphinx Club 13, 41. Kelsey R0bbiHS Mass. Earl Benjamin Robinson, Jr., fI1K1If Islip, N, Y, Freshman Track5 Band 12, 315 Outing Club 1115 Glee Club 13, 415 Liberal Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary-Treasurer 1415 Inter- national Relations Club 1415 Porter Prize in Physics 131. Rudolph William Rose, 'IPAQ New York, N, Y, Freshman Swimming5 Freshman Cross Country5 Masquers. McLean Calvin Russell, AAQD Rochester, N. Y. Freshman Football5 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Leader 131, President 1415 Band 12, 315 Choir 1215 Choregus, Class of 1934 11, 2, 3, 415 Junior Prom Comrnitteeg Cotillion 13, 41, President 141. Richard LeRoy Ryer, 111K1If Hawthorne, N. Y. Freshman Baseballg Baseball Robert Osher Schlaifer, GE Dundee, Ill. Freshman Footballg Walker Prize 11, 215 Billings Prize 1115 Phi Beta Kappa 13, 41. Alfred Moffat Schoenfeldt, SAX Nutley, N. J. Freshman Foocballg Freshman I-Iockey5 Hockey 1315 Cheerleader 131. Robert Adrian Lawry Scott, ATA Arlington, N. J. Soph Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Interfraternity Council 13, 415 Associate Editor, 1933 OLIO 1215 Assistant Editor, 1934 oL1o up. Robert Evans Simington, GE Brooklyn, N. Y. William James Singer, CDAQ Ridgewood, N. J. Freshman Soccer5 Soccer 121. John Clifford Skiles, 1I'Y Shelby, Ohio Freshman Football5 Football 12, 3, 415 XVrestling Squad 1215 Pre-Law Club 1415 Sphinx Club 13, 41. Bradley Fuller Skinner, fI1K1If Hartford, Conn. Clerical Club 12, 315 Band 1215 C. A. Cabinet 1315 Swimming Squad 13, 415 International Relations Club 13, 41. Luther Ely Smith, Jr., NPY St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Law Club 13, 415 International Relations Club 1415 Christian Association Cabinet 1415 Sphinx Club 13, 415 Cotillion Club qs, 41. Robert Leslie Smith, Jr., BGJH Woodside, N. Y. Freshman Soccerg Soccer 12, 3, 415 Freshman Basketballg Freshman Baseball5 Freshman Trackg Freshman Debatingg Debating Council 131, Vice-President 1415 Glec Club 1215 Business Board of Stmlmft 121, Advertising Manager 131, Business Man- ager 1415 C. A. Cabinet 11, 2, 315 Sphinx Club 13, 415 Chairman of Committee on Committees 1415 Committee of Seven 1415 Scarab. . Cushing Bosworth Snider, AACD Albany, N. Y. Freshman Football5 Freshman Track5 Football Squad 12, 315 Track Squad 12, 3, 415 Manager, Freshman Track 1315 Outing Club 1215 Cotillion Club 13, 41. Nelson Palmer Spencer, Xi! Rochester, N. Y. Glee Club 1115 Business Board, Sfurfwzt 12, 3, 415 Property Manager, Masquers 12, 3, 415 Cotillion Club 13, 41. New York, N. Y. Henry Auguste Sturm, Jr., fIJI'A Freshman Soccerg Freshman Track5 Manager of Freshman Baseball 1315 Assistant Editor, 1934 OLIO 1315 Cotillion Club 141. Frederic Henry Stutzman Buffalo, N- Y- Waldo Earle Sweet, GPFA EXCUCI3 N- H- Captain Freshman Cross Country, Coach 12, 3, 415 Freshman Track5 Cross Country 12, 3, 415 Relay 12, 315 Varsity Track 12, 3, 41, Captain 1415 Classical Club 13, 41, Secretary 1415 Collar Greek Prize 1115 Sophomore Banquet Committee5 C. A. Drive Committee 13, 415 XVinged A 12, 3, 415 Sphinx Club 13, 41. Gardner Blake Taplin Assistant Editor, Sfmferlt 12, 315 Outing Club 11, 21. C1 m Ia e r ST c ol I e Q e O ICD I935 Mrlton Taradash, B011 Hrllsdale N J Freshman Basketball Freshman Baseball Ba eball Q2 31 John Edward Taylor, Q3 Rockvrlle Centre, N Y Freshman Cross Country Freshman Swrmmrng Cross Country Q2 31 Swrmmrng Q2 3 Outrng Club 1 2 31 In natronal Relarrons Club Q41 C A Cabrnet Q41 Reed Beck Tertreck, Jr BQ-DH Edrtorral Board of Sflldfllf Q2 31 Freshman Track Track Q21 Freshmar Banquet Commrttec Sphrnx Club Q3 41 John Hatch Thompson, fDK1I' Hartford, Conn Freshman Football Freshman Hockey Freshman Baseball Football Q2 3 41 Baseball Q2 31 Soph Hop Commrttee Jumor Prom Commxttee C A Cabrnet Q3 41 Presrdent Q4 Interfratermty Councrl 3 41 Treasurer Q3 Presrdent Q4 Sec rerary Treasurer Class of 1934 Q41 Splrmx Club Q3 41 Student Councrl Q41 Scarab Robert Leo Tracy, IPAQ New Rochelle, N Y Sf7ldL'1lf Busrness Board Q21 Interfraternrty Councrl Q41 Cotnllron Club Q.: 41 Henry McCorm1ck Tucker, X112 Rrdgewood N J Freshman Football Freshman Basketball Freshman Track Basketball Squad 3 Freshman Banquet Commrttee Sphrnac Cu 3 4 Dwrd Fears Tuttle Jr QIHFA Rye N Masquers Q7 3 41 Sfurlcnzf Busrness Board Q1 3 4 Radro Operator Q3 41 XValker Math Prrze Q21 Morrrs Abbott Van Nostrand, X111 Forest Hrlls N Freshman Soccer Freshman Basketball Freshman Baseball S cc r Q3 41 Basketball Q2 3 4 Baseball Squad 2 3 41 Soph Hop Commrttec. Junror Prom Commrttce Sphrnx Club Q3 4 Joseph Anthony Vargus, Jr ATA Elmhurst, N Freshman Football Freshman Track Track Q2 3 41 Wrngcd A Q3 41 Walker Math Prrze Q21 Lrberal Club Q2 31 Plu Beta Kappa Q3 41 Harold Lawson Warrrer, Jr AKE Brooklyn N Freshman Football Captarn Freshman Basketball Captarn Freshman Baseball Football Q2 3 41 Captam Q41 Basketball Q2 3 41 B seball Q2 3 41 Temporary Charrman Class of 1934 Q11 Presrdent Q2 31 Soph Hop Commrttee Pre Law Club Q3 41 Classrcal Club Q41 Samuel Walley Brown Scholarslup Q21 Advrsory Commrttee on Athletrcs Q41 Student Councrl 2 3 41 Scarab Sphmx Club Joseph Warner, Jr WPY Goshen, Mass Freshman Cross Country Glee Club Q2 3 Publrcrty Drrector Specfulor Q3 41 Internatronal Relatrons Club Q41 A srstant Edrtor 1934 OLIO Q31 Amherst College Press Q3 41 John Henry Washbtrrn, -XAIIJ New York N Y Carlrsle, Pa Q2 3 41 Captarn Q41 Wznged A Q3 41 Presrdent Q31 Band Q3 Soph Hop Commrttee Pre Law Club Q3 41 Assrst ant Edrtor 1934 OLIO Q31 Assrstant Manager Musrcal Clubs Q31 Manager 4 Inrerfraternrty Councrl Q41 Commrttee of Seven Charrman Q41 Councrl of Fraternrty Presrdents Presrdent Q41 Chrrstran Assocratron Cabrnet Q3 41 Scarab Cotrl lron Club Q3 41 John Washburn Wastcoat, OAX Wollaston, Mass Interfraternrty Councrl Q3 41 Cotrllron Club Q3 41 PrcLaw Club 3 41 Davrd Deats Wfatkrns, AY Detrort, Mrch Freshman Soccer Pre Law Club Q3 41 Assocrate Busrness Manager 1933 OLIO Q21 Busrness Manager 1934 OLIO Q31 Supervrsor 1935 OLIO Q41 Managmg Edrtor Specfulon Q3 41 Busrness Manager Q3 41 Councrl of Fraternrty Presxclents Henry Ross NVatson, A1 Vrlla Nova, Pa Freshman Football Assrstant Manager Tenms Q31 Manager Q41 Soph Hop Commrttee Interfratermty Councrl 3 41 Chrrstxan Assocratron Cabrnet Q3 41 Comrruttee of Seven Q41 Scarab Sphrmr Club Q3 4 Secretary Treasurer 41 Hugh Houston Crargre Weed, Jr WY Clayton, Mo Internatronal Relatxons Club 3 4 Splnnat Club Q3 41 Cotlllron Club Q3 4 Jay Mrller Welsh Jr 'VD I-Iackettstown N J Freshman SWIHTHIUIB Svsrmmrng Squad Q2 3 41 Pre Medical Club Q41 Assistant Bugrnggg Manager Sfmlf,-111 Q2 3 41 John Warren Wfhrte, BQDH Wakeield Mass Freshman Soccer Sophomore Banquet Commrttee Glee Club Q1 2 3 41 Clorr Q1 2 41 Assrstant Manager of Cross Country Q3 Manager Q4 Wrnged A Q3 4 Sphrrnr Club Q3 4 Robert Wrlhelm, GAY XVarren, Ghro Freshman Soccer Freshman Swrmmrng, Soccer Q2 3 41 Svuaanung Q2 31 Freshman Banquet Commrtlee Secretary Class of 1934 Q11 Cl orr 1 2 Sf1l!!'CIlf I1d1tor1alBoard Q7 3 41 Secretary Q31 Interfraternrty Councrl Q3 Assrstant Edrtor 1934 OLIO Q31 Soph Hop Commrttee C A Cabmet Q2 31 Outrng Club Q11 Dwrd Wrlcox Wfoodward, GJAX Penns Grove, N Outrng Club Q1 2 3 4 Treasurer Q Fresrdent Q41 Fresarnan Cross Country Cross Country 21 T ack 2 4 XVrestlxng Q31 John Brgelovs Wooster, CDA Walden, N Y Freshman Football Freshman Swrmmrng Swrmmrng Squad Q21 Soph Hop Commrttee Jumor Prom Commrttee Howell Post Young, 1111A Quogue, L I N Pre Med Club Q2 3 41 mhersl col lege O , g o o ' 5 r 5 - 5 5 5 S -5 - ,,, . g:, . . 5 ' ' 5 5 5 ' ' -5 15 ' Q 5 5 5 fer- Q . . . 5 ., H U ' ' I 5 5 ' 5 5 1 5 5 5 ' 5 5 5 ' 5 '5 5 ' 5 5 ' 5 ' 5 - - 5 5 15 Q 5 5 15 15 - - 1 5 5 5 5 ' 5 - 5 ' 5 - ' ' 5 ' ' '5 5 . , . , . . 5 ' 5 ' 5 5 Q25 15 . ' 5 5 l b Q , K1. 5 . , ., , . Y. -5 5 5 ' 5 25 5 15 ' 5 5 ' - ' . 5' - ' , . Y. - 5 5 5 0 2 5 5 5 5 15 Q 5 5 : '5 55 5 1- ., . Y. 5 5 5 5 5 ' 5 5 ' 5 ' 5 5 ' , ' 5 ., - , . Y. - ' 5 - 5 5 5 ' - 5 5 5 5 -' 5 5 5 5 1 5 5 5 5 - 5 5 5 5 - 5 5 5 5 5 Q 5 5 5 5 -' Q35 41- '! 5 5 15 5 5 5 A ' ' 5 s- 5 5 5 - ' 4 , 5 5 Freshman Soccer, Freshman Hockey, Freshman Track, Captain, Hockey Q2, 313 Soccer Squad Q2, 315 Track Q2, 3, 41g Relay 5 5 5 ' 5 ' 5 5 ' 5 15 ' 5 5-5 5 5 ' - 5 5 5. - 5 5 . 4 5 5 5 5 - 5 5 5 , ' 5 5 5 - , . 1 H e - ' ' ' 5 5 ' ' 5 5 - Q 5 - - 5 - 5 5 . ' ' 5 5 ' 5 5 5 5 - 5 ' 5 5 5 5 5 Q41. . , Q' ' . - 5 5 ' 5 ' 5 5 ' 5 ' ' Q 5 5 5 U . , 3 5 . 5 ' , 1, - 5 Q . r ., . . . C , Qs A , Q . . , Q, - 5 1 -1 -Q 1 - - '5 ' 5 5 5 - 5 ' ' 5 -' 5 , , . , . 5 5 I 5 l 5 5 5 5 1 5 5 Ss 5 A - 15 A - J: 5 D5 - 5 J- J 5.' 1 I '5. . I a 5 ' -5 5 ' ' 5 5 - 5 1 Q5 15 I ' -5 5 S - 5 15 ' 5 Q Q 5 . 5 , Q . ' 5 5 5 15 315 ' 5 'F 5 Q 5 r Q 5 15 ' f . . 3 I 4 3 4 K . . 5 . . 3 . 9 . . D 'Ta . . ., . Y. ' 2 7 ' -OliO- -1955- MATTHEW A. KELLY I Ufflcers Of the Class Of IQSG ' MATTHEW ARNOLD KELLY .............................................,..................A....,...................,.. President RICHARD COLLINS FORMAN ....,.. ....... S ecretary-Treasurer I-IORACE WILSON HEWLETT ........,............ Claoregus OmhersT czollege O IO IQSS SQPHQMORES 1936 omhersi' college O . 0 U 6 W- W W m , X XXX X! ,Z X . E X 9' X ei , X 2 XX. XX XXX 1 X :Y X XX I , in 'M X 'A XXX 'T ,Fr 'X Z XX X 'XXX , XX .X . I , , X , .XX ' L XXX XX- X 'X ,f , ,M V H ' , XX t X ! ' I . ' , 'v XX, X: -.-,Q , X- 1' f: ' 5 Z ..' - 1 J ' -Y'.', ' I Y: t Y 1-H, -1,6 F., , , Y - , H,-14 L - V , ,X - X Z :XXX.,X , -yi f ,X -1-1..XX -:Lg I, X , ff Q X 1 ,g uw. -,Xi ' . f Y ' , , X , X XJ, ,,, ,, - : - V Y- . '., X Y' Q - AX A . Y 'XX-' img gig 331 1 ' X Z - 2' my ,L . ,E XXX:,, ,,,1XX1XXf if ' 'Q ,.:-,. , eolio- 'I935' embers Allen Abercrombie, AAQ Turners Falls, Mass. Theodore J. Albertowicz Florence, Mass. George K. Allison, 'PIKAI' Brooklyn, N. Y. John F. Armstrong, Jr., CIJFA San Antonio, Tex. Charles K. Arter, Jr., AKE Lyndhurst, Ohio Fritz W. Baldwin, AAQE Bradentown, Fla. George P. Barbarow, Jr., ATA Morristown, N. J. Joseph W. Barr, Jr., AKE Oil City, Pa. Donald L. Bartlett, Jr., AAG New Britain, Conn. Edwin B. Bartow, IIJAGJ Northport, N. Y. Herman K. Beach, Jr., QFA Bridgeport, Conn. Ernest A. Becker, Jr., X111 Bristol, Conn. Ronald S. Beckett, ATA Purchase, N. Y. Marcus G. Beebe, AY Waltelield, Mass. William V. Bernnard, ATA Winchester, Mass. Robert C. Bielaski, ATA Great Neck, N. Y. Lewis M. Black, B811 Great Neck, N. Y. Howard B. Bosworth, X111 Auburn, R. I. John Bowditch, HI, ATA Boardman, Ohio Wfilliam S. Bowmer Louisville, Ky. Theodore C. Boyden, WY Deerfield, Mass. Joseph P. Boyle, AKE East Mauch Chunk, Pa. George T. Bristol, Jr., AY Newburgh, N. Y. Allen Brown, XCD Nashua, N. H. Burr C. Brundage, BGH Buffalo, N. Y. Raymond K. Bryant, fI1K1If Lockport, N. Y. Allan R. Buckman, Jr., AAG Summit, N. of the Class of l9fb6 Parke W. Burrows, AAfID Davenport, Iowa William A. Buechner, AKE East Orange, 'N. J. George R. Burnett, Jr., QPA Amherst, Mass. Edward L. Butler, X113 Dedham, Mass. Robert H. Carlson, AKE Higganum, Conn. Roger C. Carmien, Jr. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Daniel B. Caudle, AKE Rochester, N. Y. John B. Chamberlin New York, N. Y. Edward Chandler, 1IfPA Brookline, Mass. Philip H. Clarke, AAKD Southbridge, Mass. Harold XV. Cobb, HGH Great Neck, N. Y. Horace C. Coleman, Jr., WY Norristown, Pa. James R. Collard, ATA Belchertown, Mass. Sheldon MCG. Collins Springfield, Mass. Charles W. Combs, ATA Springfield, Mass. Henry C. Corson, f-DAX Oakmont, Pa. Froneiield Crawford, WY Wayne, Pa. XVi1liam H. Creamer, XID Brooklyn, N. Y. Paul N. Critchlow, Jr., WY Sewickley, Pa. John C. Cushman, Jr., AAG' Upper Montclair, N. J. Joseph W. Davis, Jr., IDEA Wellesley Hills, Mass. Kimball Davis, SAX Boston, Nlass. Guild Devete, XIII Cranston, R. I. William C. Dill, IDEA Xvauwatosa, Wfis. Lloyd P. Dodge, AKE New York, N. Y. Robert F. Donovan Gardiner, Maine Robert H. Dunn, Jr., EDTA Adams, Mass. omhersT college O IO i935 Wrlbur N Ihrl, AA'-D Onerd1 N Y Allen H Ehrgood Jr NYY Lebanon Pa V llrfrm P llllrs PQI' lxrnr,ston P1 Robert D Penn, AA111 Merrden Conn Reg1n'rld Frtzgerald ARE NVorcestcr Mass Olrver M Flanders, ATA XVorcester Mass Rrchard C Forman 'VI' Alpena Mrch Chules H Foster, XCIJ Rrdgewood N I Chules H Gamage XXI' Gloucester M1ss Danrel Gersen Illrrzrbethtown N Y Norman H Gerson Hwerlnll Mass Robert E Grese AAfD NVelleslev Hrlls Mass George F Grllett, WY Kemlworth Ill Juns P B Goodell WY Jamestown N Y Edward N Goodwrn, J A Montclarr N J Chsrrles P Goss XI New Brrtzun Conn St1nley M Gower Jr AY Skowhegzm Muue Alvm Grerf, r Prkesvrllt Md Mrnot Grose AAI? Grew: Neck N Y Lester H Grundy Glen Rock N J lrrrtz O Hens APY Ilwerford Pa Vernon Hall Jr APY Montelarr N W1ll11H1 E H111 CDP Newton M155 Wrllranm Hiller Jr AY Leann N J D1I11ClB Hfrlstemcl GAX Brooklyn N Y George B Hfrmrlton, BOII Peorra Ill Rrclurd B I'I'lfCl1l1g, Jr BGTI Brooklme Mass Edw1rd XV Harrrson, CIJKWP Indrmapolrs Incl Horace XV Hewlett XKD New Hmcn Conn Russell W Hrggms YD Northampton Mass Wrllrarn L Hrtchtock, GJAX Dedham M-rss Wrllrnm F Homrller, II IPAQ Bryn Athyn Pa Herbert L Horn erscy Cxty N George T Howard New York N Y Crcscens G Hubbfrrcl QIPIKKI' Wflute Plams N Y Charles E Hulrck Jr XXII Euston Pa W1ll1rd H Hurd NVellesley Hrlls Mass Wrllram S Johnson, AY New Rochelle N Y Yrncent K Keesey Jr WY York P John C Kelley jr fb Auron Ill Mwtthew A Kelly New York N Y John P Krug GDAX Detrort Mrch Arthur Klern NVoodbrrdge N J Ray B Landrs Amherst Mass Fofcboro Mass Alfred S Laprdus New York N Y Edmond P Larkrn Northampton Mass Robert Lawren New York N Y Robert I1 Leary Holyoke llrlass James R Leech CBAX Provrdence R I Edwrn P Lepper 9 Sprmglield Mrss St1nlcy L Levrn XVarerbury Conn Joseph S Lrlrenthal Pottsvxlle P Nornmn 12 Lrmberg KID Leonn N Calxert B Lrndquest, POI-I Omaha Nebr- John P Lutz fDlA Drexel H111 P Frfrncrs S McArthur Jr AAI? Arlington N I George T McClell1nd L'1rcl1mont N Y Dghij fbree o a 0 1 o - , 4 . ' ' , c. . S . , - ' r . . 1 ' 7 . . . W , v 1 . . -, v Q 7 ' ' ,. . . ' ' ' . r . . ' , X 1 - - F '. , .. 3 ' , , . J , , J. . . , I Q ' ' ' ', . . , . ' - - 1 . 4 , , V. , . . - 7 ' -1 l' 1 . , ., 4 ' Y , . ' .K. , . 1 - K . . . . , . . ' ' 4 A r . . r . , ' , 4 . 3 ' ' - T' . , ., 1 '- 3. , . . 1 f . , . , ., .xo I 1 my 1 . , . . G n . , , v Y ' 7 l - - ' 7 . A , . , . 1 r.I . . - . . , . , . . ' ' ' ' . r., Y - - ' , . . 1 ' - f g - i , rf Frederrck S. Lane, 2nd, GAR ' ' , , . , . 4 . ', ., ' . Y 1 4 ' ' ,, . , . . J . K , - 4 ', . . , . , . . 1 ' ' . 1 , ' 9 '- , . 1 - ' . ... . - .. , U . , f-4 ' . In , I J' , . .. ' 1 . . , A . - . f , . . , - . , ., - '4, . . : 3- . , i - , f L ' . f . , 1 - 1 , . . K, - J- . I K ' .- r - D Ju - , . I x ' . . -. c . r ., ' 3 - , , ' .' , n. , , '4 . ' ', ., 4 . , . , . . ' . , . ' ' . t V , . . ' , . . -olno- -1935- Richard E. McCormick, WY South Manchester, Conn. George E. McPherson, Jr., CIJPA Belchcrtown, Mass. Stephen E. Magill, X11? Holmes, Pa. Walter B. Mahony, Jr., AKE Scarborough, N. Y. Rae J. Malcolm, X111 Holyoke, Mass. Francis Q. Marks Pottsville, Pa. Malcolm Marks Pottsville, Pa. Kenneth E. Matteson, CDAGJ Katonah, N. Y. Edward W. Maynard, AAKII Edgemoor, Del. Andrew B. Meldrum, Jr., AAIII Cleveland, Ohio Henry S. Meyer, GE Kew Gardens, N. Y. George S. Moss Brooklyn, N. Y. Gilbert H. Mudge, AKE Brooklyn, N. Y. Bertrand L. Mullen, QE Saranac Lake, N. Y. George A. Nagle, Jr., EDTA Hollis, Mass. Alan C. Neilson, AAQ Worcester, Mass. Paul J. Newlon, B011 Charleston, W. Va. Robert C. Nowe, GDAX Amboy, Ill. Anthony F. O'Donnell, CDKWI' Norwood, Mass. Walter H. Olden, Jr. Princeton, N. J. Gaylord L. Paine, AKE East Hartford, Conn. Ernest Palmer, Jr., IIDFA Evanston, Ill. Jay A. Parr, AAfD Springfield, Ill. Sanborn Partridge, AAI? Proctor, Vt. Stanley Paymer Jamaica, N. Y. Raymond S. Pearsall, QAO Freeport, N. Y. John H. Peterson, CIJTA Greenwich, Conn. Walter G. Pfeil, Jr., ATA Passaic, N. J. Charles F.. Phreaner, Jr., Xi' Hanover, Pa. Albert H. Pike, Jr., iPAQ Katonah, N. Y. Samuel F. Potsubay, Jr., AX Easthampton, Mass. Harold J. Raby, IPAQ Mamaroneck, N. Y. Paul H. Raidy, XXI' New York, N. Y. Carl J. Raymond, fPlN:'1' Lockport, N. Y. Franklin L. Reed, Jr., AY Westield, N. Nelson B. Repsold, QKNII Evanston, Ill. Albert K. Roehrig, SAX Auburndale, Mass. Lewis L. Rosen Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Gershon Salhanick Fall River, Mass. Arthur T. Savage, AY Westfield, N. J. Walter A. Schloss Flushing, N. Y. Mandal R. Segal Worcester, Mass. George C. Seward, QPAG Altoona, Pa. John M. Shields, ATA St. johnsbury, Vt. Solomon H. Scolnick Woonsockct, Mass. Ralph H. Sleicher, TY Montclair, N. J. Frederic B. Smead, AKE Toledo, Ohio Harold B. Smith, Jr., AY Procter, Vt. William L. Snyder, Jr., XIII Shamokin, Pa. Bernard F. Stall, jr., TKT Pelham Manor, N. Y. Herman Van D. Stewart, WY Ridgewood, N. J. Robert R. Stone Beaver, Pa. james W. Stoudt, ATA Reading, Pa. William D. Strohmeier, AAQ Monson, Mass. Donald N. Sullivan, WPISAI' Cortland, N. Y. Eric E. Sundquist, AY Brooklyn, N. Y. XVrigl'1t Tisdale, AAfID Taunton, Mass. Roman L. Trembicki, X113 New Haven, Conn. omhersit col lege O IO IQS5 Gauett R Tucker JI X111 Rxdgewood N J E111 A Turner AKD Holyoke Mass Chnton W Tylee J GJAX West Newton Mass M1lton A Ushman Newburgh N Y Ward H Walt Hood Rxvcr Ore Robert P Walbrxdge AAfI1 Scarsdale N Y N1el A Weathers 11 Short Hllls N I Washxngton Conn Ioseph T West J1 GTA Rxver forest Ill Stephen E Wh1cher AAG? Amherst Mass Russell E Wlntmyer Putnam Conn Ben W1ll18mS AKE Los Angeles C11 Albert F Wmston AAKII Evanston 111 R1ch1rd S Wxsner Rfb Summt N J Dma F Woodman I1 PQI' Rye N Y F111 Rnver Mass Former Members of the Class of IQSG Glenn Seven Allen r Stuart Edward Barton Eugene Wemple Baxter Edward Fernald Brlstol Raymond Joseph Brodeur Edwm Frcdeuc Brown Lotus Brown Wllllanl Sxdley Chapman Tsunegoto Ch1ba Nelson Perley Colin Rxchard Lawlor Cooper NV1ll1:1m Merrmm Croxton Thomas Kelly Evans John Edvx ard Gexsenhoff Dav1d Wxllxs I'Ioln1es W1ll11m Patton Kmsey Fernand Goodnch Leon MOIFIS Levlloff Hewlett Wlthlngton Lewxs Wllllam Sanford Lewxs D'lV1d Lmdsey Paul George Lund Robert G1bson McIl1oy Rxchflrd Kenneth Murdock Rxchard V1berts Pelton Freclenck Starr Pendleton Jr Charles Andre Perron Robert Morgan Powell Charles Juvxs Schauffer lldvs ard Lawrence Scott Robert Arnold Slmon Stanley S1mon Kenneth Campbell SKCWTIE Robert Haven W1lley Roger Robert Wunderhch NELSON PERLEY COFFIN l9I3 l934 o . 1 . . . . . , '., 1' t ' h . 1 , '., K. . , ,. . 4 I ,' . , ' I , r., 7 . y , NPY . . , l . . y , ' 1 ' I 4 1 . , ,3 l , . l. l l L i', .l . l Y ' . l , '., SPY . . , '., 7 Edward Wersebe, BGJII Jacob iandins , J- Q - - . . 1 . omhersl college -oluo- -1935- HGRACE B. PAY, JR. Officers of the Class of l957 I-IORACE BYRON PAY, JR. ........... ......................,............................ ........ ,......,....,., P r e szclent Vice-Presiclent KEITH PRUDDEN PATTENGILL ........ DANIEL CORNELIUS MINNICK ......, ........., S ecretmfy-Treasurer DOUGLAS RICHARDS KENNEDY ....,.. ...................... C horegus omhersT college -olio- -1935- ...nl ,,..:v?1J . , , ' ' ff W A ' 4Lam.:'i , '-yrs?-:T z ,-- , '- , U. , 1. - H 1 . ,. 'Af aw , 4,5 , ,N , f r .-vgff ap.:f.5:z3jJii5L.t:m1,- at V N , , .1 -Y.. -, :mf in 2 . .1,,. 17,3 . - ' V W ' ' .. Q . 1 FRESI-IME 193 cJmhersT college -Olio- 4935- Members of the Class Stephen I. Allen, QIYXI' Holyoke, Mass. Raynold A. Arcuri Mt. Vernon, N. Y. James B. MCK. Arthur, Jr., AY Jackson Heights, N. Y. Harold S. Atwood, KIJKNP Montclair, N. J. Benson M. Austin, 0AX Brooklyn, N. Y. George R. Bacon, 0AX Providence, R. I. Edgar A. Baird, Jr., B011 Omaha, Nebr. George A. Baker Rochester, N. Y. Thomas G.. Baker, B011 Philadelphia, Pa. William D. Baker, B011 Philadelphia, Pa. Harry W. Barber, 0AX North Attleboro, Mass. Laurence N. Barrett, AKE Katonah, N. Y. Randall Barton, AAG? New York, N. Y. Charles E. Baumheckel, Jr., AY Orchard Lake, Mich. Gordon L. Becker, 131011 Amsterdam, N. Y. Robert A. Bendheim New York, N. Y. John R. Berryman, ATA Westield, N. J. John K. Best, B011 Jeannette, Pa. David C. Bole, Jr., AACII Cleveland Heights, Ohio Jacob W. Bond, XNP Winchester, Mass. Robert N. Bonnett, B011 Brooklyn, N. Y. Dudley C. Bostwick, XII? New York, N. Y. George F. Bower, CIYKNIP Madison, N. J. Charles E. Bradley, Jr., AKE South Bend, Ind. XVilliam B. Braman, ATA Windsor, Conn. Robert T. Breed, NFY Lynn, Mass. David W. Brewer, AY Syracuse, N. Y. of IQ3 Bradford B. Brown, AY Winnetka, Ill. Melbourne C. Browning, Jr., T1 Germantown, Pa. Norman S. Buckingham, ATA Milford, Conn. 'Ijmothy F. Burke, X111 Scranton, Pa. John C. Bush, 0AX New York, N. Y. Robert G. Calder, Jr., 1IfY Tuckahoe, N. Y. Angus XV. Clarke, Jr., HEPA Utica, N. Y. William H. Claus, IIJFA Erie, Pa. Robert J. Close, NPY Sandusky, Ohio Charles N. Coe, QKNP New Britain, Conn. John S. Coey, II, NPY Glen Ridge, N. J. Edwin B. Colburn Stafford, Conn. 'Izhomas M. Colton, B011 Montpelier, Vt. Lucian J. Colucci, 05 Medford, Mass. Philip H. Coombs Holyoke, Mass. Charles R. Corwin, 2nd, AKE Winchester, Mass. Pairman C. Cowan, AAG? NVellesley Hills, Mass. George A. Craig, AAG? Cleveland Heights, Ohio George F. Cramer, Jr. Amherst, Mass. Robert W. Crawford, AKE Lakewood, Ohio Buell Critchlow, AAIID Buffalo, N. Y. Wfilliam N. Dawson, AKE Louisville, Ky. Kenneth I. Deane, AY Cornwall, N. Y. Philip M. Deisroth, KPIQXP Hazelton, Pa. Robert L. Dewitt, AKE Auburn, N. Y. John A. Dietze, XXI' Maplewood, N. J. Archibald G. Douglass, Jr., B011 St. Louis, Mo. omhersf college 1- O IO 935 'xmes C Edgell AY Brooklyn N Y Stephen T Ellen, SAX Doublaston N Y Ernest E Ellert Holyoke Mass John O Epple Rxdbewood N I Gordon E Ewen XXI' Evanston Ill Wllham E Falrley OAX Flushxng N Y P1ulV Farrell BGDH Long Beach N Y Horace B 1' ay Ir QZKXI' Shaker Hexghts Oluo John U Fehr ATA Readmg Pa Samuel B Femburg Brookline Mass Jose W Fenderson, 'DAG Parsonsfield Marne Edward E Fenton Brooklyn N Y Heruy G Fernald Cambrxdge Mass John E F1eld Jr Xi? New Haven Conn john H Flagler, AAID Proudence R I Wm11etka Ill Charles H Foote WY East Cleveland Oluo Osmun Folt XXI' Plamfield N P Alexander Flank ackson Hexghts N Hans H Prey XXI' Kmgston P Bernard Tuedman New York N Y Ihchzud S Furbush AlA St Johnsbury Vt Robert IE Galton, Xi! Sheboygan WIS Harry L Goff fI1AI9 Neuton Mass Benjamm F Gooduch Jr CDACEJ Duxbury M1ss Hauy F Gray, Jr CD Bnonwrvxlle N Y Edward P Green ATA East Wmdsor I-1111 Conn Herbert E Greenstone South Orange N J Carlton E Greenwood AY Bellows Falls Vt over P Gregory BGJH Brooklyn N Y Danlel 1' Guggs I1 IGH Adams Mass XV1ll1am A Grouse ATA Danbury Conn Sheldon G Grubb fDKI Clexeland Heights Oluo Ph1l1p F Hall J1 YG? North Cohasset Mass Harvey H Hatheway WY Newburgh N Y Charles H Heckler Jr Roslyn N Y Donald E Hedden jtffersonvnlle P Franklin H I-Iemphlll CIDKNP Upper Montclur N J Robert B Hevenor, ATA Pleasant Valley N Y Dexter W Hewltt Ardsley on Hudson N Y Henry C Hlggmbottom Allahabad U P Indra D1V1d W Holmes, B011 Fremont Ohio Carl F Holthausen Jr SPY Palisade N I Duncan MCC Holthausen NYY P1l1sade N Henry C Howell Jr BGJTI Westfield N J Walter A Hoyt, Jr AAQID Aluon Ohio Henry S Hughes, AAG! New York N Y XVard Humphrey, Jr CIJPA M1plewood N J George A Jackson AX Sandy Hook Conn Warren T Johnson XXII Nvoburn Mass Jean P Jones, Jr AAKIP Texas Cxty Tevas Hmace W Joldan BCBH Cl1lC'lgO Ill Wmiield Keck, G Haddon Helghts N Jean Reed Ke1th XCP Campello Mass Roger Ke1th Jr YQ Brockton Mass Douglas R Kennedy Larchmont N Y Thomas A Kennedy J AKE Lmcoln Park N J Aaron L Klngsberg Amsterdam N Y 0 . Q I I O J. . , R as ' S ' , . . Y ' ' i 4 - ' ,. .' , .-3 .5 , , 3 0 . . , . I 4. . . . , I 1 ' ' , ' 1 4 - I 7 xr ' 1 1 I I ' l a . - ' 7 . , '., J 4 3 - ' ' , . . . . . , A L- . , . y n s , . . L . -4 - , . , '- , . . Y ' ' - 1' 9 . 'a ' 1 . . , , ,L Y -4 4 . , . , ' ' 1 , . . , . ' , ' , . . ' - - , . . , I . , XT i . . . . , . ., ' ' 4 t C . A ' , . . 4 Y , , ,, 9 'Q , n 7 ' x' - I ' 3 Hugh P. Fleming, AKE - , -s ' , , x - - . . . , . ., , . Q. , ' . , , ,- , h J. , . . 1. - - ., J. ' , , . Y. f s - - 4 . , 7 - 9 ' , a. 'J - 1 K l Pl l. ' 3 ' , q a 3 ' ' . ,, V1 4 . , ' 'Q , , . - , - . ' .7 n' - A 9 r K , ' I A . , . ' f: L 1 1 3 P4 v , , , . q . -I ' 7' . , ., . n 4 . , . . , - H . . 1. ., :. , -, 1 ' . l , . . x K - , . , WY ' Y ' I l 3 I L , . w - , . . , r., , . . , - - 1. ' . , ' 1 , , , . . omhersl College -olk3- 'l935- Kenneth D. Kraeger, KIPPA New York, N. Y. Louis B. Kraemer Newark, N. J. John G. Lamb, AKE Cleveland, Ohio George S. Lambert, JPY P Elkins Park, Pa. John H. Lancaster, AKE Baltimore, Md. Robert D. Landon, AY Vestal, N. Y. William N. Larkin, XQD Shelton, Conn. Daniel C. Lawton, XNP Larchmont, N. Y. Dwight W. Lee Northampton, Mass. Donald A. Leet, KIJPA Erie, Pa. Andrew R. Linscott, AY Swampscott, Mass. Frederic B. Loomis, Jr., EGU Amhest, Mass. Gordon L. Lundwall Gardner, Mass. Charles G. McCormick, Xfb New York, N. Y. John S. McDaniel, Jr., ATA Stamford, Conn. John R. McDermott, E Methuen, Mass. John P. McGrady, Jr. Worcester, Mass. Thomas J. McGurl, BGDII Minersville, Pa. Walter H. McIntosh, Jr., ATA Scarsdale, N. Y. Daniel L. McKal1agat, X111 Lawrence, Mass. Robert C. J. MeKinstry, XPY Doyletown, Pa. Alan A. Mahanke, ATA Westfield, N. J. Stuart A. Mahar, AKE New York, N. Y. Arthur Van C. Marshall, CDKNP East Orange, N. J. Seth R. Martin, Xi' NVorcester, Mass. George G. Mason, AAKIH Larclunont, N. Y. Robert K. Massey, AY NVorcester, Mass. Charles M. Matzinger, XX? Denver, Colo. Earl T. Maxon, Jr., AY Greene, N. Y. Wfellwood H. Maxwell, XNP Westield, N. J. Leonard S. May, BQJII Washington, D. C. Donald B. Mayo, OAK Providence, R. I. Leonard C. Meeker Upper Montelair, N. J. Clement F. Merrill, XPKY W'arwick, N. Y. Richard A. Merritt, AAG: Reading, Mass. Jones W. Mersereau, Xfb New York, N. Y. Albert F. Miller, Jr., QJIJA Moorestown, N. J. Daniel C. Minnick, BOH New York, N. Y. G. Henry Mundt, Jr., KIIY Chicago, Ill. William N. Mustard, EYE. Willamantic, Conn. Robert E. Newcomb, Jr., WY Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Albert T. Nice, BGJII Jackson Heights, N. Y. Gunther E. Otto, AY New York, N. Y. Leo J. Pagnotta, GBE Brockton, Mass. Lewis H. Palmer, AY Syracuse, N. Y. William M. Palmer, III, JPY Parma, Mich. Keith P. Pattengill, AAG? Lansing, Mich. Jerome F. Peck, Jr., GJAQD Binghamton, N. Y. Frank A. Peltier, CDPA Dalton, Mass. William F. Pfeiffer, Jr., fI1K1If Sandusky, Ohio Clement R. Phippen Belmont, Mass. George H. Phreaner, Xi' Hanover, Pa. John J. Plante, Jr., CIPPA Worcester, Mass. Ben K. Polk, 1I'Y Des Moines, Iowa Edward E. Poor, IV, JPY' Passaic, N. James T. Rainey, 'DAG Chicago, Ill. Philip N. Rebert, IIJAGJ Frederick, Md. Horace C. Reider, JPY York, Pa. William W. Reilly, CDPA Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Melville E. Reiner, ATA Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Westby P. Richards, AKE Llanerch, Pa. Joseph W. Richmond, KIHPA Providence, R. I. Ny ffffl omherSrcoHege O IO i955 Jesse J Rrcks, AKL Plandome L I N Y Frmcrs L Rose A'1A Camden N J Rrcharcl C Rotherhfun CMA Revere Mass Edwrn C Rozwenc Northampton M155 Leland P Russell Jr f1JR1lf M1plcvood N I ohn P Saul jr BGDTI Salem V1 Chfrrles D Schrlhng Glen Core N Y Walter G Schmrtt Brooklyn N Y Wrllram L Schoff AFA B112 Cynwyd P1 Vrncent Scofrled K-DAX West Hartford Conn Wfrnfleld P Scott AAG! Merrden Conn fumes MacA Selby f1vrA B-ala Cynwyd Pa W1lter L Sehsburg New York N Y Edvx 1rd M Shepard O Roselle P1rk N C1rlD Sheppard Jr APY Akron Ohro East H1rrford Conn Charles B Skrnner ATA Yonkers N Y Athanasros D Skourrs Athens Greece G1fV111 N Snrder Jr B011 Wlrrte Pl1xns N Y Alfred A Snowball GJAX Nrles Oluo Reuben NV Snyder KID Shamokrn P1 Robert P Snyder TY Albany N Y Charles C Stafford AY Morrrsvrlle Vt ohn B Steuns fXA4I1 South Orange N II Arthur I Strang, Jr CPTXAI' Wflnte Plzuns N Y Dwrd P Sulhvfrn Boston Mass John A Swfunbrnk GTA XV1fE Mass Morrhrko Takumr AACIJ Brooklyn N Y Thomas K Taylor PY St Lours Mo Benjarnrn P Terry, XX? Melrose Mass Wrllram J Thompson, II A Montclaxr N II Roy E Trlles, Jr QJPA New Rochelle N Y Eben D Trsdale AAHE Taunton Mass Charles L Tooker AY St Lours Mo Wrlham B M Tracy jr APY Germmtown Pluladelplrn George S Trees AY Clucago Ill Procter C Twrchell QAQ Glens Falls N Y II B Mrllard Tyson B011 Lebanon P Cornehus Vanderbreggen, Norwood Smtron P Kenneth M Wrlbrrdge AAQ Scarsdmle N Y Stuart D W1Hier, Jr AY Summrt N Irvrng Waltman Hartford Conn Lewrs O Wardell XID Norwfrlk Conn Wrlham A Warner, AKE Cleveland Ohxo Bronxulle N Y Freclerrc P Weller AKE Lynbrook N Y Durbrn I-I Wells ARE Nortlnmpton Mass Matthew T West Xi? Port NVasl11ng,ton Mass Walter H Xvhrtehrll GAG Newburgh N Y Charles S Whrtman Jr AAKIH Neva York N Y James P Wrlkerson III KIPKXP Coloma N J John D Wrllurd CDPA Amherst Mass Edward D Wrllrams QKNP XVh1te Plams N Y Robert H Wrllrams fDKNIf Clexeland Oluo Edward A Wrlson XXI' Hot Sprmgs Ark Wrllram V Wrlson Hackensack N J Stmwood Wollaston ATA Upper Montclur N J Rrehard S Zersler, Q9 Clue-rgo Ill C . Q O I ' 41 I . - - , . ., . . I I 1 ' - ' ' . r., Y 1 . , I I I I . , . . . '1 ' . f , ' 'a , I , . . . 4 . I . , A , . . I ' , - , ., 'I ' 3 I f I I II . , . J I , I -II . . I , I., I II . , ., Pa. . . . I - 2 V , I u . Y ' . ' ' a ' , . . s - ' . . f ' . , ' ' s I - , I II , a. . I If . JL I I . ,I a. ' . , r ' - ' ' 9 ' s I I . , . . Je I V, uf ' . r '., . - , . ', - .l- 6 u I , . . v ' I-I . rc ' I I v-:I . , . . . , . I I - s - 2 ' . , '., , - I ' Y . ,, Clement MI 3imm0nSI Xqs Wrlham H. Webster, Jr., AAIIJ 4 I - I I I ' , . . I , -I f , I , , . . s - - . ,. ' 7' W . '1 ' 9 I . . , ' . f . ', ., . ' . J ' .' , . . f ,I - ' . , A - ' 2 - I , I , u Q . ', 4 1 - ' ' 9 ': ' , .. ' I 1 ' - ' . , ' I J s I I I , . . . ' , A ' ' 1 s I . . I . I I II . . ' , . I ' . 9 . , . . r ' - ' . ., 7 - a ' ' , . . ' : . n ' 7 L . 1 ' a , . r - . 1. 4 , . I - Y. , . ' 1 ' - . . I ! 6 I I , . . 1 x - - I I , ' . ' . 'gf . , ' ' . ' , . ' 1 - orrlhersf College The College Church was built in eighteen seventy-one. The ivy on its walls grows from cuttings plfmtecl hy the various classes over cz period of several years. The tower holcls a memorial chime of hells, pre- serztecl in memory of Amherst men who cliecl in the Civil War. frc:1Te5-mhies -olio- -1935- ALPHA DELTA PHI Thomas Blossom James R. Cobb Afthur H. Evans, Jr. Frederick F. Fuessenich John G. Broomell John M. D. Burrows Evert D. Cobb Allen Abercrombie Fritz W. Baldwin Donald L. Bartlett, Jr. Allan R. Buckman, Jr. Parke W. Burrows Philip H. Clarke John C. Cushman,,Jr. Wilbur N. Earl Randall Barton David C. Bole, Jr. Fairrnan C. Cowan George A. Craig Buell Critchlow John H. Flagler CLASS OF 1934 W. Philip Giddings Douglas C. Lance Appleton A. Mason, Jr. CLASS OF 1935 John L. Grose Bryant M. Harroun Harry D. Jones William M. Keller CLASS OF 1936' Robert D. Fenn Robert F.. Giese Minot Grose Francis S. McArthur, Jr. Robert G. Mcllroy Edward W Ma nard Ir. - Y 1 . Andrew B. Meldrum, Jr CLASS OF 193 7 Walter A. Hoyt, Jr. Henry Stuart Hughes Jean P. Jones, Jr. . George G. Mason Richard A. Merritt Keith P. Pattengill Winield F. Scott Frmfres in Collegzo C. Miguel Munoz, Jr. McLean'C. Russell Cushing B. Snider John H. Washburn Roland H. Sloan, Jr. Samuel T. Tisdale David B. Truman Alan C. Neilson Jay A. Parr Sanborn Partridge Wilham D. Strohmeier Wright Tisdale Robert P. Walbridge Stephen E. Wl1icher Albert F. Winston John B. Stearns Morihiko Takami Eben D. Tisdale Kenneth M. Walbridge William H. Webster Charles S. Whitinan l o m h e rsf cz ol I e Q e .olio- -1935 l Sevcuib Row: Bale, Wfcbster, A. Craig, Flagler, Merritt, K. NV:1lbridge, Hoyt, H. Hughes, G. Mason, XV. Scott, Barton Sixib Row: Wliitman, Stearns, Cowan, Takami, J. Jones, Pattengill, B. Critchlow, E. Tisdnlc Fifth Raw: Gicse. Neilson, Maynard Fourib Row: XV. Tisdalc, Parr, Coflin, Earl, Partridge, P. Burrows Third Row: Buckman, XY7hicl1er, Strohmeier, Clarke, Mcllroy, D. Bartlett SC'l'01Ill Rom: J. Burrows, E. Cobb, Broomall, Truman, Meldrum, Harroun, J. Grose, H. jones, S. Tisclnle, Sloan Frouf Row: J. Cobb, Snider, Lance, Munoz, Washburxl, M. Russell, T. Blossom, Giddings Alpha Delta hi 5k ei' M MQFQ-,Mr Q ,-,,,,.3: Awui Amherst Chapter 5 Lklgtzgz-F.,,g -ggdgf 'r iam .-.-:Jf.e'l 3S'1P Established in 1836 g-.-e.,-1 E':i,,-,-,g-'f.:.s- .fgfrimm qts'-sb' fp-saws, 33 sz. r--ff ES? '::j5::t-:fb Fmfres in Fczczzltmfe , ' ,AQ l '1.-'1?-- 'ki nn :fbg -g-w:'.a JS- iasz --:a..f...g A-7 '?r 'is 'sas- . 74?-'gg' ave se Arthur H. Baxter Ellsworth E. Richardson Plulhps Bradley Clarence D. Rouillard E.: ,, 'g' -21?- 1 ' .. , - - . 1- ...:.-.V 1 - -. ' -:. u-,. ' 1-la -A t. . - -' L M, ,. w. ev- ,,, I. ,, - ,ig ' ,.- qv- - ..g-.. ,N - . -3. .'. , , . ,,,ip..E, , I, 5 .ABv:f'- ' z - 1 'J mf '54, 'fr ' 4 f., '4:-'--U , , if f V .- A . .1 :- - ., ' fn..,+.- 1' 4 - -'-ras? ' f - -f -ee :.m..,,n .. l'5- - . - f .,,, 3 1, x . nee ?-5 A 4' ..,. Nvlr, H-H 37.- V+ ? , . 3,,, k g - - , .Pg ' '24 Ar! .. 3-7:65 -1- - ' , , 1. L..-i 3- ,, ,lay -gg.. , .W ,V - ' , 'Eng 2' gui .gb vi, 3 - , ,. ., 3.75: , -qp::.guZ.f1'5vs . D- -. '- ' f : g - '?' 'C-'I' '-rrp Jf.-1 :-A zz, . -4 ,,, : . .4 ...ss ., ,-,-- f Q: :,-.. , -' V -v-. V , ' 1 : . . '- A ,Q 4, , . A , . , , -1 ,. . , . : , . . ,Q ., ea-f - , 1,-ff -- :Q 1 -:ins dr' 5 A X- 7 5 I : 3 ,-.,,,. -if-94.5.1 I -,,,' f?.?'- s.............f --1-fr'-.'iR'15 .g,,g,,n. . V. , 1 g..- V . Y R ,....,,, . -. 9 '.,': 'LL , -1 fm - -pq.: e. L... --1 -L - ' - .av- rgca f +- 4' - ,, :-A- .'..f, , ,, Ag! -... s- -. p ,R 4 Q- Q , 1-'rf' -' rw. J -.H amhersf college ,,., Qaolio- -1935- PSI UPSILON Samuel E. Badger, Jr. Duncan S. Ballantine Lee F. Coy, Jr. John D. Harris Richard MacMeekin Freclericlg S. Allis, Jr. John C. Boyden William R. Chappell Richard D. Ewald Theodore C. Boyden Horace C. Coleman, Jr. Richard L. Cooper Froneneld Crawford Paul N. Critchlow Robert T. Breed Melbourne C. Browning Robert G. Calder, Jr. Robert J. Close John S. Coey, II Charles H. Foote Harvey Hatheway Carl F. Holthausen CLASS OF 1934 Walter Murphy Xvinfred Oliphant Ira C. Painter William H. Pomeroy, Jr CLASS OF 1935 Jerold B. Poland Richard S. Hawkey Hiram D. Hilton John W. Ireys CLASS OF 1936 Allen H. Ehrgood, Jr. George F. Gillett James P. B. Goodell Fritz O. Haas Vernon Hall, Jr. Vincent K. Keesey, Jr. CLASS OF 1937 Duncan C. Holthausen Douglas R. Kennedy George S. Lambert Robert C. McKinstry Clement F. Merrill G. Henry Mundt, Jr. Robert E. Newcomb, Jr. Fmires in Collegio Philip Potter John C. Skiles Luther E. Smith, Jr. Joseph Warner, Jr. Hugh H. C. Weed, Jr. Sumner C. Lawrence William W. Long Joseph D. Messler Robert C. Smith Richard E. McCormick Ralph HL Sleicher Herman V. D. Stewart Niel A. Weathers, Jr. Russell E. Whitmyer William M. Palmer, III Ben K. Polk Edward E. Poor, IV Horace C. Reider Carl D. Sheppard, Jr. Robert P. Snyder Thomas K. Taylor William B. M. Tracy l 1 i omhersl col lege -olio- -l935' si.-fb Row: Cocy, Newcomb, Browning, Sheppard, Close, Polk, Mundt, Breed, Kennedy, Ryder, Merrill Fifth Row: Palmer, Snyder, Tracy, D. Holtlxausen, McKinstry, Hewitt, Poor, Lambert, C. Holthausen, Calder, Taylor, Hatheway Fourth Row: P. Critchlow, Goodell, Hans, T. Boyden, Keesey, R. McCormick, Weatlmers, Crawford, V. Hall, Coleman Tbirrl Row: R. C. Smith, Foland, Wliitmyer, H. Stewart, Allis, Ergood, Ireys, Ewald, Gillett SL'L'O11lI Row: Sleicher, Hilton, Lawrence, Hawkey, MacMeekin, J. Boyden, Chappell, W. Long, Messler First Row: Ballantine, Potter, Badger, L. Smith, Weed, Skilcs, Murphy, I. Warner, Pomeroy, Harris Psi Upsilon C7 f l I f A' 5 Gamma Chapter fiaif Q ...f . . L- '- Estabhshed 11'1 1841 F7fflf7'6S zn Faczzlzfate ' 'QW P V,-F ...A--jg,--'-3. 1 J. ,..., awtgqrf ,, .l Fm. ,,, , . ' 2-?,5- Jew-Q - - - 1.- -aff Frederlck S. Alhs Eclwm A. Grosvenor Y g,?52,,1'z'5-in-f,, . . . Thomas C. Esty W1ll1am J. Newlm Ch .1 H T 11 'fl al es ' 0 i..l-sg lrila o m h e r ST cz 0 I I e Q e -Olio- -1955- DELTA-.KAPPA EPSILON Fmtres in Collegzo Benjamin C. Bourne Milton H. Caughey James W. Clauson Bicliard A. Cobb John P. Batterson, Jr. Sevellon Brown, III Glyndon H. Crocker, Jr. Kendall B. DeBevoise Charles K. Arter, Jr. Joseph W. Barr, Jr. Joseph Boyle William A. Buechner Robert H. Carlson Laurence N. Barrett Charles E. Bradley, Jr. Charles R. Corwin, 2nd Robert W. Crawford William N. Dawson CLASS OF 1934 Richard O. Diefendorf Littleton H. Fitch, jr. Andrew W. Higgins George E. Morse CLASS OF 193 S George J. Dittmar, Jr. Leonard K. Guiler Arthur S. Huey CLASS OF 1936 Daniel B. Caudle Lloyd P. Dodge Reginald Fitzgerald XValter B. Mahony, Jr. CLASS OF 1 9 37 Robert L. DeWitt Hugh P. Fleming Thomas A. Kennedy Jack Lamb John H. Lancaster Stuart A. Maher Eugene T. B. Mudge Charles Nielsen Francis Z. Reinus Harold L. Warner, Jr. Richard King John T. Ricks James M. Taylor Irving G. Thursby Gilbert H. Mudge Gaylord L. Paine Frederic B. Smead Earl A. Turner Ben Williams Westby P. Richards Jesse J. Ricks William A. Warner, Jr Frederic P. Weller Durbin H. Wells N Iefff omhersT college W -olio- 4935- Y F1 lb Row G Mudge Boyle, Barr, Krug Brown, B Wxllxmnxs M hony J T Rxcks, Smead Pame Turnel, After, Txtzgerald candle, Buecllner Madegan Tourib Row Dodge DeBevoxse Guxler Dnttmar, Batterson, Thursby Taylor Huey Crocker Carlson E Mudge Fnch H Warner Tbrrd Row Nxelsen Bourne Clauson Cobb Remus Morse Caughcy Dxefendorf A Huggins Samui! Row Wlells Weller W Warner Dawson Lancaster, Lamb flemmg, Crawford Bradley, I I Rxcks Tlrvf Row M'1l1'1r Rnclmrds Kennedy DeW1tt, Corwm Delta Kappa Epsilon 813' hs' 3, ,T vs.. ce... -'Zi'-wn-.-G' S1gma Chapter .,-M YQ, ,Q C5-5 3- F 1-5- SQ 'T Establ1shecl 111 1846 3 NN 'ik M ,Q 'H gs-xx -ff' +L F1 afres 111 Frzcultmfe 'W 'M C' , HN. -f 55. W 'M-:ip f-l .N-NX L as -:L Charles H Cadlgan DaV1d Morton S., A -sf I N, 'Ex 'I -. 4' X Herbert H Gallmger Harry del: Sm1tl1 - Charles H Morgan Freder1c L Thompson 25+ ,,, aM,,,,,x.,L N- xi-Tx -uw-NNN omhersf college f - - , , - - , - , - . . , , , . ' : 3 3 ! S 1 ! I ! ' 3 7 ' : 7 Y ! 3 2 7 5 I ' I ' -1 Q ' ' 7 7 ' I 7 7 3 ' ' , - . . . , , , A . vvw gg ,.. - -. :-'ff-vmvi nil.-41.-i,'. - ' fx.-.1 ..', QN541' '- 754-. -. 4. .-.4 -fx. - - V.,--, .7-e s-,g- VZ.- r .. 4 A WG., ' ' .qip..w-- lg fl.-:'5'kw ,Lava -z. 14 f. -,QA -w I . - f.w. ? 'LTA-' 'kV, - -n.Q- V -7 ' ev- -1,,,.7y - -. 45. . L---w,:-Ly--f Hg .. L...-.rg-4. EM-1 5- 3 7,.-eq3-5-,,'g,Q12 5,-f-h,,,i.w.g'f-,,,3g,.i,. . A ,. r --, eg ,Q ,I R.,-: W- ..,'X,. -.N-.- F. rg,-i...,?,1g 5.3-g':.,m -xga., 5..',....,,,,,f - -,-.-Q V- -- - ,W . , .., -fe. ,, . ,,... -Numb ,. U.: , . .sqm ,- ,..-.-t,, e- , H.-.. - - -1 . -ff ,-'Jw . . . 'L-F'---, - Y-.wilg -- -fi-H --. 4. 1.13, f1',,glW.f5l',L4- ll.: f '-' ' '.,a4wPw 51 -FT'-ll. -.-,gil -wr i':-:-fv- H uf, .E if-'-?3. f . , 1 - .g:. . , - ,z. -YQ.,-, ,. wg 3 ,2.4u.?-.-lr, ff 5-57 ,v-. ,5,,x,5 .-avg Ag - , Q- ,..' u ,'A ' -. of-J-.:,.GJ,g:-,,-s -4157-,Q - 'i: , ,,, su' .v' 1 'gc pn? -':,:.,--1, A, Q1-W ,-- 41 - 'l1 I'ff-1-A-Elrlf ,.':.-ffm -O-LAX: A,-42 Q. 'H .,..,Qf-ffg. ifufijw - ,mr a --v 1 1 -, -1,y..' -.,. ,-1 -my ' r f 211 f '-1 fam' 1 rw 1 L-4 .i1rp:'f1wfs 5..m:-'.4'g'-:ag 2 L :Z-172-vv,,-,,A fa: -. ,.1., deaf '. '. r--,- -f.,-f .' , - '. - -gh.: 1 . --.. -'fuer-.-V - X gxi-. 'A' I-V Yugi- -.,..- 1--yu vg-.,, wg-,.,...,-1 ,Zu 1 .,' :5,t:.1'-gf..-pst-Q: . , , i,-..,.,'..- G, .,.,f .f.-,.-A .exe - .7-une... 'A -'Q f xv! 'fr J -- - '5 'ir' - ...NV-V--H. I.-., ,, V --4 Af ,j.. - ' fL:f,w ,gs.g5A -j',,' ,' V , ,wa f9'F-- . 2 ss'.fG'1 I-'..'-S: 715 ' f - , - . Jfrm. ...4-.fs--,.,.:-- veg . V - -,QQ . ,nw , , . 5351 'Te'7-l3lw:'Qsif fSZ'f:f 7--- :5'f.'4 ':T' ' T9'g'.3,,,,' -15 -so-fi -f,1.v-.... z..g.r- -fr, rm- -rem :'. J-' Y ' ,. -I '--.-4 :wi-2,-1--..1, I . ' 33, -'Ziff'-M xy, 'Q-, -5,1 gi 1x-p',':'Qf-4-e- - . we-. 1 TTTn2T5.f 'sf -2's.Z. : i 1-'Q' -i ' 1,4 1 ... . '?'?-v-..'-:wi -Jn-:'- -,, e ' ,.-, -.4 e.--ex! - ' r-A - If .sa H 1 Q'- X' w. ' 1-'N . . w., '.g,g- ',,,.+1C, , 1. V ..- - ' WV.- . ' ...v fj.p,1'1' .ff F: T-f ' - The -olio- 'I9S5' DELTA UPSILON Stuart -G. Brown John F. Edgell S. Moultrie I-Ianes, Jr. Reed E. Bartlett Stanley R. Bryant Frank B. Evans, III Stuart C. I-Iur-i,e-t Marcus G. Beebe George T. Britstol, Jr. Edward N. Goodwin, Jr. James B. M. Arthur Charles E. Baumheckel, David W. Brewer Bradford B. Brown K. Ian Deane james C. Edgell Jr. CLASS OF 1934 Harold C. Macoy, Jr. Keith B. Mount CLASS OF 193 S Seymour M. Klotz Ralsten C. Lewis Alan B. Lyman Francis J. McTernan, Jr CLASS OF 193 6 S. Merrill Gower, Jr. William I-Ialler, Jr. William S. Johnson Franklin L. Reed, Jr. CLASS OF 1937 Carlton E. Greenwood George A. Jackson Robert D. Landon Andrew R. Linscott Robert K. Massey Earl T. Maxon, Jr. Gunther E. Otto Frazfres in Collegzo Edward M. Oiiinger David D. Watkins I-I. Ross Watson T. Arnold Mainwaring James S. Miner Frederick S. Robinson, Jr Roy S. Stuckless A. Turney Savage Harold L. Smith, jr. Eric E. Sundquist Lewis H. Palmer C. Churchill Stafford Wfilliam J. Thompson, Jr. Charles L. Tooker George S. Trees S. Douglas Walker, Jr. 11i1 omhersT college O IO I935 EFS. QYTYTF 'wfj .ESI HT .WK ICF an F fourth Row Smith Gower Reed Johnson Sundqumst Haller Bnstol Beebe Savage Goodvsm Third Row Bartlett Klotz Stuckless Lewxs Robmson Evans McTernan Bryant Hurlbert Mamwarxng Lyman Mxner Second Row Brewer Deane Stafford Macoy S Brown Watsoxx Watkms J F Edgcll Mount Vacheron Maxon Orto jackson F1rvt Row Thompson I C Edgell Palmer Walker Trees B Brown Baumheckel Tooker Massey Arthur Lmscott Greenwood Delta Upsilon Amherst Chapter Establlshed 111 1847 F1 ah es zu Faczrlfafe Franc1s H Fobes C Scott Porter Laurence B Packard E DW1ght Salmon Harold C Plough Atherton H Sprague Robert B Wfhltney omhersf college ztff . . O 0 0 O Y- - -,... , f-V--- Y--S-. ' i.4.::. i1.,1- -7.5 , i .. figs U T. X . V 4 ' .. -- tra --.le X1 L- 'SJ J: . . px eff' : l l , , :stef - .vm w Nw H 1 , I - . mm W. H' 1. fa x . ,R ' -. Gmeze 'J ' 2 ' . l 1 Q11-. ef-1 - A - , EW 4 e B e b -4 '. 2 ll - . -H W f R 1 f W m , ., gy. ILM.: i ' -.. gl I. 75,1 '--,P , 11- M: 'Z ,La tg at ' :,':f'g.'.f , . 1: ' f- -A ,rt U' 5.2 ,545 '-L' I -- A. 'V ,-' A 'Y-.4 'gg' 35 gg: -H Q- gg- .Leg . -- , 415-1 - r, ,v,',.,R, 4 -1-QA -1- V5 . -. 1 , ' : ' ' ' f. F 43115421 ez.--5121:-:.' J F ' ' F ' 3 ffu -. ., ,-,,,...,,s.,.e-5le4iie..,2r,.,a,L.?Er, ,.,..,e',v' . 4 I I l . V . . r. . ' 7 7 i 7 3 l 1 3 3 : D 9 9 l l 9 Q 5 3 I S ' : ! ' I 3 ! ' 7 7 J ' ' l 7 7 ' 9 5 ' : 7 . ' ' 3 7 1 J I I I I I 3 Y . . A . I - . - . ' 0 . , l -olio- -1935- CHI PSI Fmtres in Collegzo Josiah R. Bartlett Jerome P. Corvan, Jr. Robert H. Flint 'Robert E. Anderson William W. Crosby Arthur R. English Edward A. Evans William P. Ellis Richard C. Forman Charles H. Gamage Jacob W. Bond John A. Dietze Gordon H. Ewen Osmun Fort Hans H. Frey, CLASS OF 1934 Robert Leland Ely O. Merchant, Jr. CLASS OF 1935 Lee B. Henry Fred H. Klaer, Jr. Henry R. Mayo, Jr. Frederick F. Moon CLASS OF 193 6 Charles P. Goss Charles E. Hulick, Jr. Stephen E. Magill CLASS OF 1937 Henry C. Higginbottom Warren T. Johnson Daniel C. Lawton Seth R. Martin C. Merrill Matzinger William F. Owen, Jr. Horace F. Porter Nelson P. Spencer Allan B. Temple Henry W. Thomas, Jr. Thomas Toby William C. Wickenden Charles E. Phreaner, Jr Paul H. Raidy Dana F. Woodman, Jr. W. Hugh Maxwell George H. Phreaner Benjamin P. Terry M. Tilghman West Edward A. Wilson .....f omhersl college .oIio- -I935' Scconrl Row G Phreaner, Owen, Corvan, Porter, Flmt, Merchant, Spencer, J Flon! Row M1rtm, Maxwell Fort, Lawton, M West, E Wrlson, Matvmger, hl P51 Alpha C111 Chapter lIstabl1sl1ed 11 Fmfer 172 Frzcnlffzte Robert S Fletcher omhersl college Fomlb Row II Phremer, Hullck Forman, Rudy Ellxs, Woodman, M1g1ll Goss Tblrrl Raw Bond, Anderson, Temple Henry, Toby, Engl1sl1, Thomas, W Crosby, Moon, E Evans, W Vfxckenden, H Mayo, Frey Bartlett, Terry W T jolmson, Dxetze, Hxggmbottom 1864 I -f' wup, ,rf yfpf yr 4144-',.f 4 uv- ,f xr' ,4-1 J, ..a ,,, fn f. J, 3 ,cw ,n vi' f 2-qi:- kg, ,.r 4--1-.1 lil, if f '-' -. 9 F 4.-W A..- r-v-. Ma M. R- Ufrlf K .z Lf .af -nl Jw ,-u- rv- ,af Y If ef f ,-4 Q4--,.,,:-P ,pf-gy hu 5' Q -rv-,M ,nf- -r- ' if ' -QL ' 15' Om' Hllillllfd and Tbree '- : -. . , , , . , . : , . . ' . . ' - : . , . f . . . . i ' 1 -'-of wg, ,V -. -:Lifes in ,epzfo-.2 r-Q f 'if' it , ,g:,:? '-npif ', w kai: .-'f if - .-...gg-, gui ,fy ...h f-..,.-- 371.-.4 .43' Q1 Lvf . T,-an A ' q, '- l', ' .-I' ,. ,.-,V . ,.,,,q' - fl, - ff --'-J-. f ..'- ' -Y . - ,ha .. - -f-:.' 7 - '-1' . .-, JS., , ',w--rv-1..: --:f-, .q,f.- . ---. LL..:,,.-f '-. dr, .- rf-, -',,,- fy, ' ,-, 5 '-- . . L.- 'F'f:'f'f3??-'-.' 1 ':: 1'-4- -'-iiiifdrw rf '. 5,-3-.33 1 y-.A - -3,,,-wha.. .-- S 3:,,v:,, Ui- ,frm '1 JI T gf-535 .ffRi.f1.:'f- -12:-r 4v:1'b 5 -f 5-,T -: .-- L '--' '.,,E:1' e- , -'., ,, .H-:. fir.-l 2' ' ,g-'-f... ... :E ..r.-fa-,f my ' uf -N --- 4-,- -1' ,. A -'P'7 vf.-1 . -:' -- .'- -'P-27'-r'- ' ' . --' .'.'7235g v?if' ,.:,' 1..,,,. ',-.f. I 1.-Ygf, df H - ,. f:'f:yj'-55-gf . ig., l .L 13:1 ,g,.,.- -V- -,. . -f. fl- 1' I --: ' .. 3- - -2-+,f'11..,-v. ln 'l,. 1 -Tall -1 rv .-, 1 . - ..-.-.9-H ,.f-.14--1,,,l,,:,,,. -,f fhw ....-W4 ft.:-, ' . 4 .r ' -, wg .fs -.,,p:Qij ,-V-fpzvf S- -- 1 f I ,- ---'-Far.:-'of . A -1 , .r-g,.,1.,4.- - , q .-. 'G ,. F, -.,,,d,.,, ,A,.,, -n..:,- - .1,,Y-r 4- ,g, '--4,.'. ,.,4,-, ew'-,1:,:,.ag'E1 J- lv ,. ,fn-r rm- Ai- 3. Jw .2 gn,-J :- f44-14 .,, g eve- Q.,-5.. ,O - M ,. Qu' ' rf .Q-1-f! -1- - , 1,i.Q,+'.' 1 -,- --e..f,- - -:- if e . . .m -:E-:.:1--V : 'flfi-I-':'?r1'2-if V ' -f - '?n 19,- . . 'f 45'-'LL-2 f: g H 4 -'H-:f , ' ,'- -g- - ,I - ,,,+..n.:.- --.- - 425-3 1-mi4g.'-4,114-'T f -5--,I ...:-anis. -1' 1.-:LL Aga- . -,., '- - , ----' .17 -. n.. ,,,,,e3.:. -, ,v , , , .-... , .. ,-wr-2-11 -' L --ei? ez:-f ,,.-C eng' if wg-1.95, ,F 3: .35-2, -..a,, ,, ' -Z. ,, -4 f -,-V.-1,-1, , -,h,.. , , ,L ,Q-if ,. - z. - JS r. .1-4' 2-.'+::: '1Laff,'1- 1 '. 5 f1-.'.-Z:v,,.r-r,- '-wgfisw .fy--1:-.J-'NQ4 hw,-v'f4r.-'-3 '2A. 4- L--14-we-.ff YZ' , , - ' .Ju -olio. -1955- CHI PHI Frmfres in Collegzo W'arren E. Cheney Robert D. Cox Charles C. Eaton, Jr. Emory Bancroft Terence A. Cordner John C. Kehoe, Jr. Ernest A. Becker, Jr. Howard B. Bosworth Allen Brown Edward L. Butler William H. Creamer Dudley C. Bostwick Timothy F. Burke John E. Field, Jr. Robert E. Garton Philip F. Hill, Jr. CLASS OF 1934 Robert L. Davidson Richard H. Marriott CLASS OF 1935 Robert E. Keith Donald L. LaBarre CLASS OF 193 6 Guild Dcvere Charles H. Foster Horace XV. Hewlett Russell XV. Higgins Norman E. Limberg CLASS OF 1937 Jean R. Keith Roger Keith, Jr. William N. Larkin, Jr. Charles G. McCormick Daniel L. Mcliallagat Henry M. Tucker M. Abbot Van Nostrand J. Miller XVelsh Robert K. Moses Donald C. Wfaite, Jr. Guiibert Q. Wfales Rae J. Malcolm Wfilliam M. Snyder, Jr Roman L. Trembicki G. Rezeau Tucker, Jr. Richard S. Wisner J. Wfarren Mersereau Willard W. Roberts Clement M. Simmons R. Wendell Snyder Lewis O. XVardell Iffl omhersi college -olio- fn935- Faurib Row: .Limberg, Hewlett, L. Snyder, A. Brown, Trembicki, Devere, Bosworth, Creamer, Malcolm Tbirrl Row: Wfisner, E. Becker, W. Larkin, Cordner, R. E. Keith, L:mBarre, Waite, Kehoe, Wales, Butler, Bancroft, P. Hall, R. Higgins Serond Row: Cox, Van Nostrand, Marriott, Cheney, Davidson, NVelsh From? Row: R. Keith, Wfarclell, Burke, W. Snyder, Bostwick, J. Keith, Garton, Mcrsereau, Roberts, C. McCormick, J. Field, Simmons hi Phi . 'gg-4 v..-, 523- was:-Eelqrwfe-:'-'-fvg-ff- 1' P111 Chapter -7'3'4f4? -+1 - '?:':f- Qi-95' - ' 'H 54 '2'1 '3+'f?'1v.1i'q,1-rea -1,5 1 bl' h d i 1873 'QPSETL-:5:4.35QKQ7:i+.-ff?4' f'Q5i..- . '4-fuer-eff Q2 ,'?-fs?-'v-fre,-ff Frazfres z1z Fzzculzfazfe A t - ,selwrfz-A-.. minie. George W. Bam John L. Clarke .E . . . 'f1i5 '5'l.,,.fgg-,Lg Wllllam P. Blgelow Newton F. McKeon, Jr. ' ' . ,, , ' f '1 i Wdlard L. Thorp cmhersf college fil. -'OlIO' 'I935' BETA TI-IETA PI William A. Bennett William S. Crapser Lucius R. Eastman, Jr. Frederick B. Green Robert P. Anderson Edward R. M. Brehrn Milton B. Cook Murray H. Green Middleton Black Burr C. Brundage Harold W. Cobb Edgard A. Baird, Jr. T. Gordon Baker William D. Baker John K. Best Robert N. Bonnett Thomas M. Colton Archibald G. Douglas, Jr. CLASS OF 1934 J. Paull Marshall William W. Miller William W. Richardson CLASS OF 1935 William T. Jones, Jr. George W. Long Stewart E. McClure CLASS OF 1936 George B. Hamilton Richard B. Harding CLASS OF 19 3 7 Paul V. Farrell R. Philip Gregory Daniel F. Griggs David W. Holmes Henry C. Howell, Jr. H. William Jordan Frederick B. Loomis, Jr. F'l'6lZ'1'6S in C Robert L. Smith, Jr. Milton Taradash Reed B. Teitrick, Jr. John W. XVhite John Minnick Equinn W. Munkelwitz Donald F. Smith Frank C. Wilson Calvert B. Lindquest Paul J. Newlon Edward I. Wersebe Thomas J. McGur1 Leonard S. May Daniel C. Minnick Albert T. Nice John P. Saul, III Girvan N. Snider, Jr. I. B. Millard Tyson ollegio ,.,. gmhergt College -ollo- -1935- Fiflb Row: XV. Bennett, Crapser, Marshall, Teitrick, Tnrndash, Richardson, Wliite, Eastman Fourfb Raw: Brehm, D. Smith, R. P. Anderson, McClure, Munkelwitz, Hamilton, Long, M. Green, Jones Tbirrl Row: Best, XV. Baker, Laurent, Newlon, Holmes, Harding, Black, Gregory, D. Minnick, May SCCGHII Raw: Tyson, Colton, Jordan, Griggs, G. Baker, Loomis, Baird, Douglass, Snyder Front Row: Howell, Nice, McGurl, Saul Beta Theta Pi Beta Iota Chapter Established in 1883 Fwzfres in Facultzzie Geoffrey Atkinson Frederick K. Turgeon omhersf college Ran? -ur4'd.,r,. if .4-ff' '.:l- fps f'::: x-9 'M'-2' fn if wx-12 + we lien ,vfrffbslq 'f-enZ91'g-K'- W ' 'K .. ..1322I'fP'fffw'n ff 'l-:fe-' ' PM wr ' is-i'x. A 'a?-Z: M' -lkvnhr Q, l Q- -Gif! M.. Bon 1 with m g 1' d'JFff- nooks 4, f' Aa 35+ 9' Q A ,H-.,' 3255- ' 'faijfef' 1' Egg' dp .gn II .4 ' 1.-fa- 95:55, 5, : xx Af' 'ffl' +1 'v 1fz r--- , . -1-x g f-qirggzeg Y 54 'lim gl m-en ae' ang I.-:e f -'E1'.':a'z: :fg , Q55 , ,Z - ,-, ., ' ... . V -fc- ,.- -flaegr.-jf-11-,I-il: -.-f-3-gg? , jaw,-Lg L - --.- - Z ' :2-'wr 4---.V ' ,f-l'fQef -44 - -,.,:5Eg:,. rf. ,e:-ff'-hz? - - -2- ' -1 .-:-. -- -'ill '--- .,wm'!'4- '- -...rr . .....,r' ' f - Q: -i'-f Ez.,-:r ' Q -.Q . ,,.,-.- ,K ,Q . f- L ,, -. ,, -.. ' ed 1 -h qw,-'f H: J, ' T: '.,, '- 'r , ' -' -zfla.. -52-25-'Q -'i ,W Q77 'f -' it -, 'f-it-1-rf '-'?'f 'v W - ..-IA. 94-Y . -7- 14+ ' .3 'I li.. F J -. : :'v1 iss'-s - ' .-'M'-'- . ---r '-A ' - '-. r f. 1. . --V.. ,F , sez:--fy ,, ..41,-- f' 1-.QL-8 . s -. - - ,, -H ' :w.:.,i :Af -f , af., .Agn ew., , , -u--'-..'H?fE ,. .:.,y, .- ga- I ,, --.-we 1'-.. JL ,S '. ., , .-A-.. .. Y, J . W M :J ' -av-f' :f:11Q,,n',. - if ' - -J,-1.-q,,e,d,.,15 , -A., ,., ' ., ia, . H -- 4 .1 uv-'J zg 'wa Lf:1.,A-f . ----zi,,- ,- -f i ' 'fvf i .- ' a' - 'f' ' -, : .:vg7.J - . V, --'-.6111-' .. , ,. , r -5,-,. 1.5,-'-. 4:1 1 - , C Q F- -2-:f-ar, e VD J. TT . V'-: - .r':',Lq. ' U1 -, .1-. ..L 'fs -D r ' f' , .-Uifof.-r 2 . . -' - ff, '-142 1.-. .b -.Qi 'rv-'+,qff L, ..M:::. ' ,,- -:':a.,.,. ,ge nvmeq ug .f.i. A ' ' ' ' .'-1 ' W ' 'Q' -:. i' 1 .T .' '1-.Dun .. .el-, .f , . 1 . . ,:., 'I - ' - Q it v- is 'S .il ' --4'7 ' '-J 'f'-- 'A si ':-J' .., .. . . L, ,, ,-.., , ' ' os.a6f. 'z-.:.-fm' 1- , -' av Q . - 21-:if Y , , -, V..,...,,,:3,-,ful ..5,f ' -- 1: V ..' .D -'?f'f:-' , A ,,,?,,. xg. nv.. - 45, A, A:-A4717 -N-' -:.,, One Himrlrcrl and Scwu -olio- -1935- THETA DELTA CHI Guy G. Clark, Jr. joseph P. Crosby, Il Eric S. Jeltrup Sanford Keedy Douglas M. H. Frost Allen A. Gilmore jose L. Hernandez Henry C. Corson Kimball Davis Daniel B. Halstead William L. Hitchcock Benson M. Austin George R. Bacon Henry W. Barber CLASS OF 193 4 Winston B. Lewis Roger W. Newell George F. Nostrand CLASS OF 1935 Paul F. Kirby Victor L. Lewis john R. Lindberg CLASS OF 193 6 John P. King Frederick S. Lane James R. Leech Robert C. Nowe Q CLASS OF 19 37 Jolm C. Bush Stephen T. Ellen William E. Fairley Donald B. Mayo wtf:-X 2?-a f V f -f ' .-HIV' - Q11 rr vs: S .L Ba V t M ,gyljj ell-lyflgfi ' 1 - ' Fmtres in Collegzo Alfred M. Schoenfeldt John W. Wfastcoat Robert Wilhelm David XV. Woodwai'd Walter C. Meyer Lowell C. Spring Frederick W. Zink Walter H. Olden Samuel F. Potsubay Albert K. Roehrig Clinton XV. Tylee Jerome F. Peck Vincent Sconeld Alfred A. Snowball afaf o m I1 e rsf col I e Q 6 -olio- -n955- Fonrfb Row: Scofield, Peck, Austin, Snowball, Mayo, Bush, Barber. Third Row: Porsubay, K. Davis, Corson, Olden, Hitchcock, Halstead, Roehrig, Leech, Lane, J. King. Secomz' Row: Keedy, Tylee, Zink, Hernandez, Kirby, Gilmore, Frost, V. Lewis, XV. Meyer, Lindberg, Nowe, Jclrrup First Row: G. Clark, Nostrand, XV. Lewis, Wfasccoat, Wilhelm, Newell, XVoodward, J. Crosby, Schoenfeldc Theta Delta Chi '?frz7'1il.3ff ffT f-'fri . Mu Deuteron Charge . . .zefififafe Established in 1885 Fmzfres ill Fzzculfafe A gi -A-L53'qf+ 12: 14 'fur - - if-Qgmfin' C-5' Charles W. Cobb Paul C. Pllllll-IDS QAM ' 1'-:fri -' -- . F. Stuart Crawford, Ir. Henry B. Thacher - . 1 ll-'fX37?Q 7-C.. Arthur J. I-Iopkms George F. Wh1cher in In .:'-5,122-.,fL'Q Z1 :fi -V . . -,,, fluff... -L ,-'-- 1 .lf-frf,1 .4 . ' '-+L' .:- 4 fi? ,, E: Jw-3:29 rv e- ..,,,vr,.,r- '- :f::.f-ee 'ie zur - ,,,,4'5.1 f.f5,3a:?4'g'F'f,'.n-:1-1sac.',J'gr.., ,. ff.:- mqm- , if-s . v,..,, . ,r 4, ..4. 2, . ,, Q., 1 14,315-pw.q, rxN,,,L-fL'-fl- .t1n,g:-:wiv ,. rg- J- - g:e,cL,gk5'.Jt.L, TSW- nav, .4 - - ,tee'Qf. -Cin, 49.141 'Z -r. Q34 ,N ' S '51 - . -f ,V -mf:-kv -air-..-7 - .-. ,gr-F.: -ef . 1 4 M . 'nf- H5 1 V, Q.-...rr V - .-1 in-E24 I:-1, 'riaiii ,,4i ' fr... ' . 'vat' - 'Jig ' L - ' e ,. :-g:'5?f'Z- -.JT ,gjfrv 5 'L' ,af .f r . -1-.-:rf-m rr- : nuff- V - ,, . , . . f.. .. .v Q ,,,, , V , wana,-,r -5 pf 'E,, .,..., .,., Y R... ,..., Af-5-L , PM? - J' -in ,, . . . . . - , ...:.:- -'aff -- nf- -e A-v---sf -'Ti 'l ' U m h e C O U I e Q e One H1um'rer1 ami Nine l 4- -Olio- -1935- PHI DELTA THETA Evan B. Davis Thomas W. McClure Judson B. Benjamin Robert B. Clark Warren F. Draper Edwin B. Bartow William F. Homiller John C. Kelley Jose. W. Fenderson Harry L. Goff CLASS OF 1 954 Paul M. Oakley Rudolph W. Rose William J. singer CLASS OF 1935 Arthur R. Douglass Philip J. Forbes CLASS OF 193 6 Kenneth E. Matteson Raymond S. Pearsall CLASS OF 19 3 7 Benjamin F. Goodrich James T. Ramey Philip N. Rebert Fratres in Robert L. Tracy John B. Wooster John B. Hickey John D. -Leinbach William Presson Albert H. Pike Harold J. Raby George C. Seward Procter C. Twichell Walter H. Whitehall Collegio fffff omhersf col lege -olio. 'I935' Faurfb Row: Fendcrson, Ramey, Twichell, Wlmiteluill, Robert, Goff Thin! Row: Prcsson, A. R. Douglass, Draper, Kelley, Homiller, Pike, Hickey Scmml Row: R. Clark, Forbes, Seward, Benjamin, Bartow, Matteson, Ruby First Row: E. Davis, Singer, Oakley, R. Rose, Leinbach Phi Delta Theta Massachusetts Beta Chapter , .. Lf '7'f '2.e'.: '.1 in ' - f.'! P4-f:-:.15,-:- .- ,1.fa-I.-:Faire Estabhshed 111 1888 Egg:-F55 1 'V' M -f'f-'::..S- X -QW .M . . . ,,,..-.,f ,, 1539 .-.,..,.,f , Fwztres 112 Frzcultmfe - Y... . :e.:,4'-fr' -' ' Haw- ..f,,-- I '37 900 ,1 .r Charles A. Andrews Frederick B. Loomis -J - . ' . .145 Alfred F. Hawnghurst Frank H. Snuth ,. fa... TM , X4 Alfred G. Wheeler f fm ff -'1 ,,: - tv-.h- vflfla.. ':-9-4: --A-if-if-L -'Kawai-f':':'.2 f p' - f ' y. .1'-1.- ef -I 11' vnu- 1.-A--.w ., - we ,, ., -H,,.,z - -- '- ,. :. .--v- -ff: . ,',-'5?:- ' A.,-.F '.'7-.lf . f .'-N:'.:'fe:,L'- -g-wif' I-A ' - '- ,Q-use .. :Rf . -F -. -rf'-'L' - - 9--..,.,,, 41.-:-S 1-2-'A .MM - . ,. n .-,, ,- ..-9-,, in :- gf N 12-.J i f - 'i7Zilli L -:vff 5' l h: ' 1-f . 1574-:Q-fr,-,P 1-31.325 - -' - f JL ...Y-5, frr- V f-W., 1 4-f -1, , - N. 'C ' J 4, 1 gifglggefl-Jim, V-3,-gf--4 5:51. ...r'!-r..qQ..,1iE'1' . ,sv ,.-, Q.. 8, , gk -4.-. - 3-,U V M -A rt?-1 ':,.'.u 1?+:t's -L .i2:v,q.,.A f A ' ,I-wry .-an.. , - 45' we ,. ,A-Nqv.. N.. j,,..,,,i, , . ., ,FA qw- ...J - -114.55-if Vw 4 2: in my 77 ' 'gFw.-.-:. -f' -31-0-,ma Te--5 ' .- c:-A - ,J-, . f. W1-L . . -,-- f- ., 0.5 .-b-fs..' vv:,1 ' v ,?t7' . - -'.':'Y '7'5 .... . . . ,, , A .f 0 m h e rsT C ol I e Q e H ffef CLASS OF 19 34 -olio- -1935- PHI GAMMA DELTA Brainard T. Bennett Roger W. Bennett Arthur L. Lanckton - Lewis A. Barlow Dwight B. Blossom Robert S. Y. Clifton Donald W. Craig John F. Armstrong, Jr. Herman K. Beach George B. Burnett, Jr. Edward Chandler Joseph XV. Davis, Jr. Angus W. Clarke William H. Claus G. Ward Humphrey Kenneth D. Kraeger Donald A. Leet Gordon W. Pulver Judson M. Rees Henry A. Sturm CLASS OF 1935 William R. Donaldson John' P. Howe Donald M. Jones Charles R. McNeill Edgar D. Mayhew CLASS OF 1936 William C. Dill Robert H. Dunn William E. Hall John P. Lutz CLASS OF 1937 Albert F. Miller Frank A. Peltier John Plante William W. Reilly Joseph W. Richmond Fratres in C ollegio Waldo E. Sweet David F. Tuttle Howell P. Young James L. Shields John C. Warren Ernest A. Wedge Leonard D. Wickenden George E. McPherson, J George A. Nagle Ernest Palmer, Jr. John H. Peterson Joseph T. West, Jr. Richard C. Rotherham James M. Selby John A. Swainbank Roy E. Tilles John D. Willard Om'H 1,... 1 1-az ,...f 1 Twelve I' -olio- -1935- Fonrfb Row: Miller, Plante, Peltier, Selby, Armstrong, Rotherham, Palmer, Swainbank, Humphrey, Leer, Tilles, Creed, Riley, Willard, Clarke, Claus, Krueger V Tbirml Row: Beech, Nagel, Davis, Peterson, Dunn, West, McPherson, Lutz, Hall, Chandler, Burnett Second Ro-uf: Wedge, Blossom, Howe, Mayhew, McNeill, Warren, D. Jones, L. Wickenden, D. Craig, J. L. Shields, Donaldson, Barlow Firsl Row: Lanckton, Sweet, Recs, Pulver, B. Bennett, Sturm, Tuttle, H. Young, Clifton Phi Gamma Delta -'uf , . .l - I 4- .. an- xx -rpg? 'K-RL' 42?-f 5? 'fkisi- ' Alpha Chi Chapter ., b' 'inf 1-1 l 'p f ' f '? 1wn-. '5 y Y' 3- 'ig-we . . xpQ.'-fog-F5 4 :x'i:' wi-:T Estabhshed 1n 1893 ,pa ' i,,:.. ,,:f,,, 'W- :5f 3 -ff ...fic as wig?-1'2,9' M-'fiff:.'fe '.: Q-fr Aff? awufq Sa, ,,,,:,,. -HIV... Ch I - le-3:-,.fl'7.7'.. :-f '?.'f '1'.,3Z-'--w+- ar es E. Bennett Alhson W. Marsh J- 1-:f--as ,ww .55-:....,. . . 'Siva Howard W. Doughty Ralph C. W1ll13mS wi f,.x,,.. , 1-ef-f.'g ,,,,,,-gi-53-....r,, M INDLN.-Q,-I RFQ' I 'aff-JF! 4- , - IW 4 R. ': - ,zen--.-,,,' ...Q ' 'ii i -ff?-:gf id .. W, V , , - 4.,,,.,, -. .1-...fg :.'1:,: .z--93' . '., 5' , . ., W ,,..,.., f -1n- , .i V ,QL I' - .,--..,-g.5'.f I' gn ' ,,-, . ,- V- J' ,.. , -1- . , 1 .-s-:af f' ,f -L -1 ,-:. V-, fe- ' ., 1 -g. ' ' ' ' 1 f A .'4v'u .- , - - . uf' 1. A r-. - 5 -- '. ..f X' --,,g1'-1Q ' . '1,1 4fj-A-f Q ' : ?n,,, ' ,.. .,..,, , .f 'G '.' , ' ,.- .fu M. V -, , r H .-1... A. . 4. A , . ,V , f .,:,.,.j:,qV. , . A. -- ., Q-1. cf -'.,Tw,, , 1.5 , 1 g..g,-4. F . I V J . . X V Q I, Ai?-F5:3,,?,.,g 'HZILTCS Z1Z czcu-tate . ,e,,, 3...gQ . , ...J . xg., ,,, a-.n.', ,' ,- V - -1 F- -x 4--gf -4 1 -.-it 4- ' .::- a- .Lea an -A ' - Q--f-- eT if ' ---'iss ' . ' ,- , ,,.- 7-Q,-. 1 ,, A. ,.- :f:F 'T- 'gf Te-:L F nf .-' RE'-::: b-1' - ,. ,' ,:.-,Q Q, ' ' a..:'e,Pe.-'.1g,5F- 4 L 1.-3-..,.?If. ,-fin.. gfgi,-3.. ,, Y- ,..?.65gf:s5-H2g,,Qg',Zi..,:f,,, tfif f 'T ff..: ,,gH'S-.': .--: 'Ji ?2f'57-'-' -. Q.: ,-.-, -,M ..'-,, -,,+ - 4 7 ,T- . , . Q' - '-.r- - - k ., , :- .fq-.., . .,, 5-V 1624-3 afwkim, -.- ' 4 '....- g,.::f.s: -'cg , --fi I f , .-2-f-54 .-Y-N - 1 . V omhersfr col lege H llrff 1 .efr J 'OlIO- 'I955' PHI KAPPA PSI Fred H. Allen, Jr. Warren J. Green Richard G. Haller George O. Huey R. Stanley Field Hugo F. Fredrickson Alexander J. Hemphil George K. Allison Raymond K. Bryant Edward W. Harrison Stephen I. Allen Harold S. Atwood, Jr. Gordon L. Becker G. Franklin Bower C. Norton Coe CLASS OF 1934 William F. Hughes, Jr John C. Manthorp Roland D. Morse Sherman V. Petrie, Jr. CLASS OFg193S Robert L. Johnson C. Francis Ladd Henry H. Liebrich, Jr. William G. Phelps CLASS OF 1936 Crescens G. Hubbard Anthony F. O,Donnell Carl J. Raymond CLASS OF 193 7 Philip M. Deisroth Horace B. Fay, Jr. Sheldon G. Grubb Franklin H. Hemphill Arthur V. C. Marshall William F. Pfeiffer, Jr. Fmt-res in Collegzo Earl B. Robinson, Jr. Richard L. Ryer Bradley F. Skinner John H. Thompson Philip I-I. Ward Robert J. Willoughby Donald C. Young Nelson B. Repsold Bernard F. Stall, Jr. Donald N. Sullivan Leland P. Russell, Jr. Arthur I. Strang James P. Wilkerson, III Edward D. Williams Robert H. Williams flffff ff omhersfr college -olio- -1935- Fourlh Row: S. Allen, Deisroth, Coe, Becker, Strang, Pfeiffer, Russell, Grubb, Marshall, Burke, Bower, F. Hemphill Tbird Row: Hinchcliffe, Bryant, O'Donnell, Hubbard, Sullivan, Repsolcl, Allison, Harrison, Raymond, Small, XVilkcrson Semml Row: D. Young, Willougl1by, Freclrickson, A. Hemphill, Liebrich, Ladd, Field, Johnson, Phelps First Row: I-Ialler, F. Allen, B. Skinner, Green, Petrie, Thompson, Huey, Hughes, Robinson, XV:n'd Phi Kappa Psi Ralph H. Oarley 1 -33?-'l ? f-rr, . 'wt' -I' ' bl.'7'K'k'1'ef:- QN'-7'f'-'x i'- fs --sifl? 'T Qi f'i'??Z-f?f1i'1 'ms 3???f7'7 'life Massachusetts Alpha Chapter f' iffff g3- T7-i'i4:1i?53T'21'?lf' Established in 1895 Fratres i1Z Fzzcultrzte ' f 'P'- ' '- lv-hifi..-925 1 Ralph A. Beebe WRICCI' A. Dyer ' - . - ' ? :I2-..,.'i:kEg-agfsifa- F. CUKCIS Canfield E. Klmball Morsman bfi-2: r iff -- :. A frm 'W' 5 1 ' l j omhersf college .lfl -olio- -u955- DELTA TAU DELTA Frederick C. Barghoorn Oscar M. Beveridge Stuart K. Choate, Jr. Edwards H. Cleaveland Wilbur F. Arnold Kingman N. Grover George P. Barbarow, Jr. Ronald S. Beckett William V. Bernard Robert C. Bielaski John R. Berryman William B. Braman Norman S. Buckingham John U. Fehr Richard S. Furbush CLASS OF 1 934 Herbert W. Cornell William A. Jewett, Jr. George E. Knapp Everett W. Kramer CLASS OF 1935 George T. Hecht Robert J. Landry, Jr. Richard M. Rudden CLASS OF 193 6 John Bowditch James C. Collard Charles W. Combs CLASS OF 1937 Edward P. Green William A. Grouse Robert B. Hevenor John McDaniel Walter H. McIntosh, Jr. Alan A. Mahanke Fnztrcs in Collegio Frederick D. Lake Richard A. Morgan Robert A. L. Scott. Joseph A. Vargus, Jr. William P. Van Fleet Gardner F. Watts Oliver M. Flanders Walter G. Pfeil John M. Shields James W. Stoudt Merrill E. Reiner Francis L. Rose William L. Schoff C. Blake Skinner Stanwood Wollaston 0... .,,., , Q m h Q r5T CGI le Q E -olio. 'l935' 5 Fourlb Row Mclntoslm, F L Rose, W Wxlson J M Slnelds Buclungl1am,I-Ievenor, Pluppen, Beckett, Wollaston Tbnrf Row Barbnrow, Bcrnrnrd Ruddcn, Grover, Watts, Van Fleet, Landry Arnold Secoml Row Cltavcland, Cornell Beverxclge Vargus, Choate, Lake, Morgan, S M Rose, Jewett I'f011f Row C Skmner, Furbush McDamel, Sclmoff Grouse, II Green Delta Tau Delta V' '5-. qkvwiv x-AC!-U -Q., 'W -. 5 S rr ,A W... Gamma P111 Chapter mx ,MN Q. ...Emil-lvgr-.. T C Q, J.: 61 9x ' Establlshed 111 1918 ff- SMX 'K 'RfI??. I. of. ,Ax -Q ,xx 'T' -....g,,E', . . . . . , . . , ' ' - - n 1 v 1 2 . 7 . , , . . I . . , , . 3- 1-f , f 'qggrs-.Nga , 3:-gl 'iwigwf--,L'r ,.-Q, 'F . 'f -Mix. . -'rg-.r ' ,.7 1 12' A.,4.f - -' - - ga -L5-4, 4.-gn:-'- J-2 ..- 5. -t, , ., ,.,, Q.,3.. ., ' ,-X'--:Lax I' '- 2,-'n - x.-Qi an 4-'T 'I ' Q aw- V ' -.. -14 1-.-.V 4- 54-1 '.. h ,L 0.5 - v '.,,,-, ..- ,...... -,, 0 . - ,aaa - Y, '. J'-' l4.- .--cw F, ., 'Q, -.LZ-'w,el,' '..f:',.'2Ii:If-.uri-,-qg,,gfY --S-H tif 4 ' Q'-1 .x-.wfpz lf' , ,vzfvffe :- -- ,',,5,,3r-1-Q,.., fa-.-5 'flfa-. 4,'3 2f-,-, ' -- - - 'fx'-1'- t' .--ii: . - ., Y . , V. l.,-...,- . -,- 4... . A V- -M. ,QQ -cu -N ----.. ,-.gg-. - g -fe -,A 1' 'Y' -, f'Tie-- 'Vx --.-'L ! -:qw ,,1, Ta , .A . . 4.-.H -,,-.Q -r ,., -A, 1--,., ,V ., , V ..,--- 14 g,.,,.,1 --. Jr' -- -5-..1j g Y a . C, 1 ,.-, ., ., ,, g- , rv., -,.- .V 1 My pf, ..f. ..- f t. z., -.. f:,-:. .A -ww f- af - 2:--1,-LH -.rfb-.t A M :rf- --W . 95' QQ ' .Z Q '-,'l-4 ' 76' 'tlvlffk-1 fu, ' p 5-xvf '-:- 'A 'E'? -a- vw:1.2f'., ta. -,H , . ., , - . mg. .4-C . N 4-Q.: N --eel., .sbt .,- .wa , , .- --'-. .. .+--,,:-...-- ,.1 -. ..- , '-1 '-, 'Q Q Q.. .K . AN -:Qr2.4. -.1..f '-., l -., , - -...,-., 'i ' - - V f 55' ' Tue , 3' -.11 1-, 2-1 -J'-. f ,... ff- , ' 'wg.A 11 , f ' :If -'-.1 - .. '-FT , 1:2-' ' 5 'f'fS f--f 'a-54' 4' ,nf , A ' 7- 2 .new X ' L:,',.:,,f, 4 -A ,'f W.. . -..fy nina--W , ' '-QERQIN .. T,-. NA-L, 4 - ' ' gpg 'ofa-5.1-g.g, Y' '-5 -:Q ,j . .:7. rw- ' , . 'RICA' '3 'E if-'-cf' 55: Z5 , --Z.. N144 7. V .-I ,:- Nfna.: -,. W 1e-'- '1- ' va- , '. -I FAF1 --wi- --. L ,.'- -4 - ,.- -- --'- ..- .,.. -J...-3.1-1:1-g V 'N Q, r -'- 1 - ,.-.04 ff.-X' ,- 3-- -'- '41 --Y 'ff -ff' 'tl nlwh Ash N ,.-we-1-' lv xr 2 -.,,.,, .- Frafw 211 Faczflzfafe ,-:t:s,M,L,, - L ,Q , 4-.ur A ..--- - 5 I :f ':?'+q.- ,,4'.,,'-P-'z,,4.- ,,. X 1fa..'1-'f u'-C,, Ss 5. Ralph C, McGoun, Jr 'iw L+ -:N3: AI,:i:,i :1E,1,' 6 .sf-I ' St Wi' aff.-La'?+vRgv,, e cr m h e rsl c: ol le Q e H ,l,,f f ,,,,, I bolio- -1935- THETA XI Fmzfres in Collegzo Patrick DeLeon Otto Kaufman, Jr. Walter A. McKean John K. Magrane, Jr. Charles Averill Joseph P. Chapman George F. Fusco James H. I-Iayford Henry S. Meyer Lucian J..Colucci Harry F. Gray, jr. Winfield Keck CLASS OF 1934 Richard W. Merryman Edward S. Moore Lucas J. Pasquariello William Peet CLASS OF 1935 James R. Hopkins George L. Ingalls Chester W. McClelland James W. lVIiller CLASS OF 193 6 Bertrand L. Mulleh CLASS OF 19 3 7 john R. McDermott William N. Mustard Ernest J. Quenneville Robert O. Schlaifer Robert E. Simington John E. Taylor Henry W. Perlenfein Harold C. Sigda' A. Stanley Thompson Archibald L. Stewart Edwin P. Lepper Leo J. Pagnotta Edward M. Shepard Richard S. Zeisler 7.5:-2 -- owl-I 1111fl mlfmflrigb feeff -olio- 4955- T hurl Row McDermott Shepard, Keck Mustard Sccom1Rou Gray Avenll Ingalls Chapman, Stewart Hopkms Lepper Zexsler Fxrsf Row DeLeon, McKean Peet S1mmgton, Magrane Schl-ufer Ivmfmarm T13 lor Pasquarxcllo Theta .Q we VUE 5' ,,.. Alpha Mu Chapter aff' 'Sf'-,.r':-A 'lar' 1-gr-11-5-A ,rw :wr-fqg:5'?'2 A' 'labs 7-1, 4, 4-4 it if , -ff 1, W Estabhshed 111 1932 jgii-Qb,:.S 2: ,, 'A -- f3f:3',f an-.as is-Hr' r vb 'g4'x.?a,,,u-mga, :pwb-'A1 lE 'Q3vlr ivy' 1'9 ' fl F -nf-2, 'ff' 5,5 N-igihe, ill Fig: 1:4 4-3 Fmires 112 Faculfate ,.f-3j,,,, 'rl Qiwhgfc 1 af 4- ,pi 'z,pf- Esrqgknif W K G s 1 R W 11 Mfsasfw-M '-+Of.1 arren reen amue 1 mms 1.1.-1+-.,,.f.s ,.,,,,,, .gih-fv...1 'vga -r 9e ,.g,-Fa-w + 1' 1 X- 1-f-1fz'.'?:,:f 'f fMQ1 1.., '49 G m h e Y' C O l I e Q e om I-Iumlrerl amz Nmfem 1 . , , . I - I- . . . ' ' I 2 'I 7 7 3 . ' . . . , 1 Y ' 4 i I I I I ' i 3 I -- ' -1 I X-fi-Z'312f'?fi4-J' 7 A-5 .2234 1 ., 1 - , ,linffif V- Jr' , N, ,.Qf? f-L.. 'r 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1.1 ' 'fi , .-,-'-an -' , 4 -Q' 1...1 , , .-. V, ., 5, L., W 2 :74. ' ' -' -,., --ffm . - Y' , , 3'2 ' 135139. fhfl'--ff ' 1:1 -CEA , , ' 4345.39.3- I- Ni. .-Q -V V ' 4v'.Yw ..:.:.1 ,- - '-.- 1.--A -, ., 5' ,,3-- - ,mg - P ,-L, .,- ,Q wi , -fl,-,QA-A.-gfv, . l ' 5 '- ,-3:--'a 5, 1,'La-f.-rg! , - ,, Nags- ... ' ' - 1 'lf 4 . 'I'-'i21'Lv 'vp 15 1 3' R - 1 Y- . .1 -15.1-If-. ff- .w -25---1.-G-,-1 I .-, A ' ,. 2. :L-.. 'Y--gg' - ':j--1q.r,,-L' -,,' , -, .-1 1, ing- . -.., :- ' - . i' ' Q .1 : aff'-Q f' ' 'xwge-'fi' .. 1. - -.1. A-.2 1. r- 'a 1- wr-':.:'- .- .1 -L-Q?r.4o.:r , 5. .3 . pf- .,, -ff. - 31 ' -'vvns:f1',f'f mv: 'L .f fu: '? 43fQ?'f:- , .,,, ,Y I. J .I v,,1,,- W-A 7.1141 gg- r A .5 -aj I .4 1- 4 5 1,-arf, ., . 11-f .,-'VA-32 ,-L L, 1- , ' -ur , 1.-re' - ,-IL'-, Q., I. --,.,' - . Q. avg,-,y,, 4 ,. . - 1-,., , f.q,-.,- :, l -. 'Y -fs-.11 319' 373 H ' ' f 'tm' -'V . fry . 'ff' ' :wa-' '--.w.:5-J '-'-. - 1 f ..,, f --,.-1 ,-'fr-.,.fV--4, 1 -..-,A-. .4 - -' 1.5 'jf .f-: , 'Jef ',. 'J . . ni - f- ,- .-.Y---az --, - , ,gy-ev ' 1, .I lu-TX ,395 A ,Q fu. --4, : ., aw-1 4511.- ,+ ' . ' ' 11 - L.. 1 -1 -' ,-1 -1--f':i:-5, - -1' '12 , V '-L ' , A-.ri 3- --grggfr-945.911, , V .. Y Y . ,H rl , .. , ..,b --'1-A., , , L 1 f-1. Fm ' . : ' '-,V ,V :.- Y, 4, 11 ' je- J 'sz-r. . .- -n. ' gif. '--Q-1-,4. , -1.- .fi 4 - -L.L',.!'.r:,- , , V ., . -OiiO- -1935. The lnterfraternity Council JOI-IN H. THOMPSON Presiclemf G. E. Fusco DAVID B. TRUMAN Secretmfy Alpha Delta Phi .... Psi Upsilon ...........,......,.. ....... Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon ..,......... ....... Chi Psi .,............ Chi Phi ............i. Beta Theta Phi ......... Theta Delta Chi ,...... Phi Delta Theta .....,. Phi Gamma Delta ...... ....... Phi Kappa Psi ........... Delta Tau Delta ........ ....... Theta Xi ............. SEYMOUR M. KLOTZ J. H. Washburn W. J. Murphy A. W. Higgins H. R. Watson J. R. Bartlett M. A. Van Nostrand L. R. Eastman, Jr. J. W. Wastcoat R. L. Tracy B. T. Bennett J. H. Thompson E. W. Kraemer W. Peet Treasznfer D. B. Truman F. s. Allis, Jr. R. King S. M. Klotz H. R. Mayo, Jr J. C. Kehoe, Jr. R. P. Anderson J. R. Lindberg J. DeL. Leinbach R. S. Clifton A. J. Hemphill R. Landry The Foreign Student Group Three years ago, through the generosity of Sherman Pratt of the Class of 1927, an opportunity was afforded foreign students for resident study at Amherst. The grant of five thousand dollars a year for five years provides four scholarships intended for the encour- agement of an understanding of foreign cultural institutions as brought about by personal contacts between foreign students and students at Amherst. In addition, the opportunity is presented for foreign students to pursue their various interests under the Amherst faculty and to compare the American manner of study and type of college life with that of their native universities. Each student has been selected as a representative of his country, as well as with regard to interest in the course of study which Amherst is especially fitted to offer. The four men who compose the group represent Austria, England, Germany and Switzerland. Albert Plentl, of the University of Vienna, is pursuing study in chemistry. Frank Kerkoff, a graduate of the University of Berlin, is at Amherst for a second year con- tinuing his work in physics, mathematics and philosophy. Both Andre Jean Vacheron, of the University of Geneva, and Jack Darby Wade, of Cambridge, are graduate students of economics. Although still somewhat of an experiment, these scholarships may be permanently en- dowed if they prove to be of value to both Amherst's guests and her undergraduates. H Ifflf f O m h e r ST c O I I e Q e O IO l935 Phu Beta Kappa Massachusetts Beta Establrshed rn 185 3 Preszdelzt PRoI'TEssOR GEORGE FRISBIE WHICHIR Ph D Recovdmg and Cow esjlondmg Sem ezfm 31 MR FREDERICK STUART CRAW FORD JR M A QOXOITJ U1zde1'gmz11mfe Preszdent WINSTON BARNES LEWIS Secrefm 31 and TT6llS7L16T .2 K s FRED HAROLD ALLEN JR XV I' All FIRST DRAWING OF THE CLASS OF 1934 Fred Harold Allen Jr Henry Warren Drechsel III Wrnston Barnes Lewrs Evan Barrd Davrs Seymour Krreger Robert Osher Schlarfer Henry Norrrs Davrson Joseph Anthony Vargus J SECOND DRAWING OF THE CLASS OF 1934 Frederrck Charles Barghoorn Rrchard Olrphant Drefendorf Wrllram Henry Pomeroy Jr Josrah Reed Bartlett Wooster Phrlrp Grddrngs Phrlrp Potter Rrchard Leland Brown George Franklrn Nostrand Luther Ely Smrth Jr Patrrck DeLeon Davrd Fears Tuttle Jr FIRST DRAWING OF THE CLASS OF 1935 Frederrck Scouller Allrs Jr Rrchard Stevenson Hawkey Srdney Schwartz Charles Averrll Vrctor Lamar Lewrs Armand Edwards Srnger Kendall Bush DeBevo1se Phrlrp Hebard Ward Delta Sigma Rho HOlZO1HTj7 Debczfmg Soczezfy Amherst Chapter Establrshed In 1911 ROBERT L DAVIDSON Preszrlevzt CHARLES C EATON Vzce preszdemf The Amherst Chapter of Delta Srgma Rho honorary debatrng socrety oversees all of the College debatrng Together wrth a faculty commrttee composed of Professors Bradley and Garrrson rt conducts the rnterfraternrty debate contest supplres judges for freshman de bates and generally fosters publrc speakrng In the colloge Membershrp to the fraternrty rs open to Junrors and senrors who show a marked proficrency 11'1 speakmg and who have par trcrpated In several college debates rncluclrng at least two league contests of whrch there are sm each year The fraternrty arms to Improve the cahber of speakrng and debatrng rn the college The Amherst chapter rs one of the earlrer ones In the fr aternrty and stands hrgh rn thrs natronally famous organrzatron c1mhersT college y Q g l O O , I . 4 4 , I 0 f ' . J , ,, A f 1 -I .. . , 4 , ., . . . ' A f Shmrlivz : Davison Drechsel rie er I Y Y ' Seaferf: Vargus, . B. Lcwrs, 4. cn , . s - s , r. , . . , U , . . , I . , f . . 4. A . - . V ' J ' J 5 A Q . . . , .. - , I ' 3 - I . s 9 1 . . . One Hruldzwl and T'lL'6Ilf - Walker Hall was built a little more than fifty years ago. Its architec- ture, famed upon the Amherst campus, is termed re1fiseel uzeclie- val. It iuelueles class rooms and offices. Up to last year Walker bouseel the acluzizzistratiou arul was the center of college activities. J clcfivifies -olio- -1935- Student Government Scarab APPLETON ADAMS MASON, JR., President WALTER JOSEPH MURPHY, Secretary-Treasurer Josiah Reed Bartlett Milton Hazeltine Caughey Robert Leander Davidson, Jr. Lucius Root Eastman, Jr. John Charles Manthorp Cecil Miguel Munoz, Jr. William Frazier Owen, Jr Philip Potter Robert Leslie Smith, Jr. Standing: J. Thompson, Manthorp, Potter, H. Warner, Owen, Caughey, J. Bartlett, Munoz, Eastman Seated: Waslxburn, R. L. Smith, Murphy, Davidson, Watson John Hatch Thompson Harold Lawson Warner John Henry Washburn Henry Ross Wfatson The senior honorary society of Scarab was formed almost thirty years ago t o recognize t h o s e members of the student body who had shown themselves to be outstand- ing during their first three years of colloge. During the past few years the so- ciety has sought to pre- serve the spirit and the traditions of A m h e r s t . The freshman rules have been revised, and Scarab has undertaken the super- vision and enforcement of Amherst's traditional cus- toms. Scarab has also en- deavored to advertise the college through the con- tacts of representatives sent out to prominent preparatory and high schools. New members are selected each spring at Senior Chapel by the outgoing group. Last year fifteen juniors were tapped in the impressive ceremony, so that the present Scarab is the largest in several years. Election to the society, carrying with it the right to wear the winged Scarab bar pin and the soft white hat with a striped band of green and yellow, the oiiicial insignia of the organization, is considered as one of the highest honors that undergrad- uates can receive at Amherst. Christian Association Every member of the student body automatically becomes a member of the Christian Association upon entering college, but in order to facilitate the smooth functioning of the organization there is a cabinet composed of fifteen men who are selected by the president. The Rev. Charles Cadigan holds office hours as Permanent Secretary in the Christian Asso- ciation headquarters in Williston. In the fall the Christian Association sponsored a freshman-faculty smoker, which af- forded an excellent opportunity for freshman and faculty to become acquainted with one another outside of the classroom. Another feature of the fall program was the Amherst College Community Chest Drive, which is participated in by both faculty and students. By means of this chest drive an Amherst representative in Doshisha is maintained each year, so- cial service work in I-lolyoke, in conjunction with Dr. E. B. Robinson '96, is carried on, and H ffrl feff Q cl m h e V ST c ol I e Q er y l D lion 'l955' fiscal assistance is also given to such worthy causes as the Amherst Boys' Club, the Red Cross, and Dr. Grenfell's work. One of the most important activities was thesponsoringof the Christian Association Em- bassy on February 12, 13 and 14. This year the theme was Religion as a Resource for Modern Liv- ingf, Each of the thir- teen clergymen who made up the Embassy were en- tertained for two days by the men of the fraternity to which they were as- signed, and thus were Standing: Ward, Washburn, Watson, Mahony, Marriott Sealed: Thompson, Lance, Cadignn available for discussion groups at all times. A Student Council 1934 Appleton Adams Mason, Jr. Harold Lawson Warner, Jr. William Frazier Owen, Jr. Walter Joseph Murphy John Hatch Thompson 1935 Kendall Bush DeBevoise Arthur Robertshaw English Seymour Milton Klotz 1936 Albert Flanagan Winston President PIAROLD L. WARNER, JR. Secretary Standing: English, DeBevoise, Klotz, Winston Senicd: Owen, A. Mason, H. Wfarner, J. Thompson, Murphy omhersl college ARTHUR R. ENGLISH C01'1'L'X!J011di11g Secretary JOHN H. THOMPSON In 1911 The Stu- dent Association was or- ganized with the Student Council as the executive body and the Board of Di- rectors of the Association. The purpose of the Coun- cil is to preserve and regu- late the beneficial customs and traditions of Amherstg to supervise elections and competitions and to repre- Ouc I'I1l1NIl'L'II mm' Twenty-Jive -OllO- -1935- sent the undergraduates before other bodies. Various Committees of the Council have charge of athletics, rules and elections, calendars and dances. Members of the Council are elected in the spring of the year, for one year only, but may be re-elected. There are nine members, five being elected from the senior class, three from the Junior class, and one from the sophomore class. Committee of Seven JOHN HENRY WASHBURN, Cbairimm Josiah Reed Bartlett Philip Potter ' Robert Leander Davidson Robert Leslie Smith, Jr. John Charles Manthorp Henry Ross Watson The Committee of Seven came into being in 1922 when the Student Association of Amherst College provided for the election of such a council to prevent or deal With misconduct on the part of an Amherst student or any d i r e c t representative of Amherst which might in- jure the reputation of the College. In the past the Committee also has super- vised student government and conduct in the dormi- tories. Duringthe last year, however, the Admin- istration has dealt with offenses itself and has relegated the remaining duties of the Committee to other undergradu- ate councils in an effort to reduce duplication of responsibility in what it considers over-or- ganized student government. A A Manthorp, Davidson, R. L. Smith, I. Bartlett, Watson, Potter, Waslmburn In an unofhcial capacity the present Seven nevertheless have performed a recognized service for the College in their symposium on the eating question, Which was submitted to the president contemporaneously with a report on the same subject offered by a committee for Alumni Council. The student report, which embodied replies concerning the situation from more than twenty-five colleges, favored a continuation of the present conditions. H iaflf o m In e r si c ol I e g e -olio- 4955- The Amherst Musical Clubs Clubs The outstandmg ment of the Amherst Mus1cal Clubs has been manrfested durxng the past year not only by unprecedented rnterest and support of the student body but also by the ever cr1t1cal and apprecra t1ve aud1ences outs1de the College The Glee Club thought by IES d1rector, Ralph Oatley 22 to be even better than that of last year was not g1ven the opportunlty to prove 1ts supremacy over New England colleges because financ1al dnflcultres made It 1mposs1ble to hold the an nual contest Amherst nevertheless retarns possess1on of the cup won last year at Sprmgield Ind1cat1ve of the Glee Club s place 1n the eyes of the undergradu R rm H o my ates Mr Oatley s call for cand1dates last October resulted 1n the largest D ffm response 1n the h1story of the organrzatron, one hundred and fifty stu dents applred for the irst tryouts Tr1als at that t1me reduced the number to erghty five who were retalned From the latter th1rty men were p1cked as a concert group The Musrcal Clubs season opened tlus year w1th a dance to the mus1c of the Lord Jeff Serenaders follow1ng the Wesleyan football game In accordance w1th annual custom the first concert of the season was rn Hartford at the Neuro Psych1atr1c I-Iosprtal Such a beg1n n1ng was valuable for rt enabled the Glee Club to accustom rtself to an unfamlhar audlence and to perfect arrangements and tone quallty The Hrst home concert took place 1n College Hall on January 19 and was exceedmgly well rece1ved There followed a week later a dance and concert at South Hadley On February 17 the Clubs appeared at the Plantatrons Club 111 Prov1dence sponsored by the alumn1 assoc1at1on of that crty Th1s appearance was a gala occaslon and the per formances of both the Gle e Club and the Serenaders were hrghly pra1sed The concert at Ware early 1n March was s1gn1Hcant to the management for It marked a return to the pract1ce of a few years ago when the Clubs entertamed eXtens1Vely 1n nearby A weekend trrp start1ng on Thursday March 15 saw three concerts and a radro broadcast On the frrst evenrng the Glee Club appeared at an alumn1 dmner at the Hotel Commodore 1n New York On Fr1day the Club journeyed to Phrladelphra to fulfill a jornt concert engagement w1th the Umversrty of Pennsylvanra Glee Club Returmng to New York on the followxng afternoon to the Nat1onal Broadcasting Company studros the group sang before m1c1ophones over WEAF and a nat1onal hook up That evenrng the Club travelled up the Hudson to Newburgh for a concert sponsored by the commun1ty chest fund of that crty Thexr last appearance was at the C1ty Club of Boston In add1t1on to the Glee Club and the Serenaders wh1ch also ful filled outs1de engagements the Muslcal Clubs rncluded the Jeff esters and the Hea1trenders In the former group were I-Iawkey 3 S Murphy cumhersf college O H I , A - . . . Q . , ' 3 3 5 , - ' , 5 . . , . ' A - A ' ' ' ' irc . ' , . . , . . . , l . . . . . 3 I Q . . - towns. Next on the Clubs' calendar was a well-attended concert and dance at Amherst. . . , 3 . V . 7 . . . . , . 0. . A V . - ' , , , - JOI-TN H. NVAS1-mUuaN 1 J M llllllgfl' ' . , 3 ,IC 11 P' I 1111, 'IL'L'1l 1 '- 1 -olio- -1935- '34 and Pomeroy '34, the latter consisted of Huey '34, Munoz '34, Russell '34 and C. Smith '35, Tenor solos by George Baker '37 and the artistry of Fredrickson '34, his accompanist, were inte- gral parts of the Clubs' programs. The coaching staff con- sists of Professor Cobb and Mr. Oatley, who hashad conspicuous success with singing units here and at Deerfield. At all appear- ances the latter's leading brought excellent results. On occasion THE BAND the Glee Club sang under the guidance of Russell '34, president of the Musical Clubs, who has been its undergraduate leader for three years. AMI-IERST MUSICAL CLUBS MCLEAN C. RUSSELL, Rochester, N. Y. ....,................................. .,.,. L fader and President ANDREW W. HIGGINS, Pittsfield, Mass. .......... ....... . . Vice-President JoHN H. WASHBURN, New York, N. Y. ...... ................. M arzager JEROLD B. POLAND, Geneseo, N. Y. .,...,............ ...., .,.. A s sistant Manager CHARLES W. NIELSEN, Perth Amboy, N. J. ..... ,................. P ablicity Manager MR. RALPH H. OATLEY, Springfield, Mass. .... ....., D irector of the Glee club PROE. CHARLES W. COBB, Amherst, Mass. .... ................. ......,....................... A d visor First Tenors Second Tenors First Basses Second Basses Allen, F. H. Allis, F. S., Jr. Blossom, D. B. Allen, S. I. Batterson, J. P., Jr. Brown, B. B. . Clark, G. G., Jr. Forbes, P. J., Jr. Frey, H. H. Green, W. J. Higgins, A. W. Huey, G. O. Mersereau, J. W. Mullen, B. L. Painter, I. C. Perron, C. A. Phreaner, G. H. Pomeroy, W. H., Robinson, E. B., Jr. Smith, R. C. Stewart, H. V. D. Sullivan, D. N. Om' Humlrea' and Tiueuly-eight Clark, R. B. Clauson, J. W. Cobb, H. W. Douglass, A. R. Frederickson, H. F. Gower, S. M., Jr. Hemphill, A. J., II Ireys, W. Jones, J. P., Jr. Keesey, V. K., Jr. Kelly, M. A. Landon, R. D. Minnick, D. C. Murphy, W. Raby, H. J. Snowball, A. A. Snyder, R. W. Weathers, N. A., Jr. Breed, R. T. Calder, R. G., Jr. Caughey, M. H. Giddings, W. P. Guiler, L. K., Jr. Hawkey, R. S. Hewlett, I-I. W. Jones, XV. T., Jr. Kennedy, D. R. Lance, D. C. McPherson, G. E., Jr Merritt, R. A. Morse, G. E. Pearsall, R. S. Peet, W. Russell, M. C. Williams, R. H. Bartlett, J. R. Buckman, A. R., Jr Burnett, G. B., Jr. Carlson, R. H. Cobb, E. D. Collard, J. R. Coy, L. F., Jr. Hemphill, F. H. Keck, W. Liebrich, H. H., Jr. Mundt, G. H., Jr. Munoz, C. M., Jr. Poor, E. E., IV Repsold, N. B. Taylor, J. M. Ward, P. H. Warner, W. A. Whicher, S. E. White, J. W. c1mhersT college -olio- -IQES' Fourill Row: Hewlett, H. Stewart, Gower, Burnett, D. N. Sullivan, Clausen, Wlliclier, Collard Third Row: Allis, Fredric-lgon, H. Cobb, Caughey, Ireys, B. Blossom, Batterson, J. Bartlett, Kelly Seroml Row: H. Allen, Giddings, Painter, Coy, Pomeroy, W. jones, Ward, R. C. Smith, XV. Green Fran! Row: Munoz, G. Huey, G. Morse, Washburn, M. Russell, A. Higgins, Foland, Lance, XVhite, Murphy The Outing Club DAVID WILLCOX WOODWARD ................,...................,.....,...... ..........,.......... P 1fesia'e1z1f RICARD BRUCE HARDING, JR. ......... .,............ ..... , . ...., ,...,, S e cretary-Treasmfer In its seventh year the Outing Club has an active membership of forty professors and undergraduates who continue to foster interest in skiing, hiking, camping and other out- door activities at Amherst. Not only does the organization sponsor many trips during the year, but it also makes Tyler Cabin in Mt. Toby available for the use of students at any time. The cabin, equipped With spring bunks and blankets, is situated on a tract of land donated by the late Professor Emeritus and Mrs. Tyler and is the gift of a generous alumnus. The first of the six fall trips was to Mt. Toby and Tyler cabin on its southwestern slope. The autumn schedule also included trips to Mt. Monadnock, Mt. Greylock, Mt. Hay- stack, and, over the Weekend of October 22, Mt. Killington and Mt. Pico. The last expedi- tion, over Thanksgiving Weekend, visited the Wlmite Mountains. For the spring the club is considering trips to North Sutton, N. H., and to the White Mountains, the latter over Prom weekend. The formal close of the Outing Club's season will be marked by a banquet at the Mount Holyoke House at South Hadley. Twice during the year the club elects Key Men who are entitled to wear the Outing Club Key. ca m h e r si c ol I e Q e -olio- 'I955' The Amherst Masquers PROGRAM FOR 193 3-34 The Animal Kingdom by Philip Barry December 7 and 8 College Hall The Moon in the Yellow River by Denis Johnson March 8 and 9, College Hall p Hamlet by Shakespeare H ' May 17 and 18, Stamling: Turtle, Benjamin, D. Young, Fredrickson, Jewett College Seated: Canfield, Director, Pomeroy, F. Wilson, Manthorp, Klotz Not since the Glee Club toured England in the summer of 1894 has any Amherst undergraduate organization attempted so ambitious a project as that which the Masquers car- ried out with such marvellous success last summer when they presented six performances on the historic stage of Maria Theresa's court theatre at Schonnbrunn. Thirty Amherst players under the direction of Prof. Curtis Canfield journeyed to Vienna at the invitation of the Austrian Ministry of Education and the Vienna Theatre Guild to demonstrate how the study of dramatics is given practical application in American Colleges. Dignitaries of the national and municipal government, ambassadors, university professors, Viennese society and members of the British and American colonies Hlled every seat on the opening night. In as much as the Masquers were requested to present a program of typical modern American plays, their range of choice was limited to the works of a few major dramatists, and within that field to such plays as provided predominantly male casts and were not beyond the scope of non-pro- fessional actors. The Front Page by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur, The Emperor jones by Eugene O'Neill, and The Adding Machine by Elmer Rice were the three plays which were finally selected. v In accordance with their customary policy during the 1932-33 season, the Masquers presented a well-balanced repertoire of plays that differed in character not only from each other, but also in form and content from those of last year. Two modern plays and one Shake- spearean production were given with marked success. The Emperor Iorres by Eugene O'Neill marked the conclusion of the season. Mitnick, after years of arduous effort and diligent spade work in relatively minor roles, had in Brutus jones his big opportunity, which he seized with both hands and a stellar performance was the result. The proficiency with which the erstwhile Pullman Porter-emperor stripped off, layer by layer, slgmp F C CANHELD his veneer of civilization, simultaneously with his regal accoutrements, Director an if omhersT college 'olio' -I935' left little to be desired. Snzitbers, the only other speaking part of importance, was played by Marshall, who portrayed the part of the cockney trader with his invariable unqualified success. On December 7 and 8 the Amherst Masquers and the Mount Holyoke Dramatic Club co-operated in a production of Philip Barry's The Animal Kingdom. Technically faultless throughout, the play was an auspicious opening for the dramatic year. The part of Tom Colliers, taken by Frank Wilson, was competently and amusingly handled. Klotz gave a very fine exhibition of the character of the exasperated father. For their second play the Masquers have selected Denis Johnson's The Moon in the Yellow River, a particularly complex and delicate play requiring unusually skillful char- acterization. In keeping with their plan of reviving a classical play once every two years and in response to the wide demand for a Shakespearean production, the Masquers will give Ham- let. This will be the most ambitious undertaking of the year and will be presented in some novel way early in May. ' In retrospect, the Masquers feel that they have enjoyed a highly successful year, due in no small measure to the efforts of Director Canfield. The ingenuity and the ability of the stage director, Mr. McGoun, was shown in the construction of the extremely realistic scenery. At present the most pressing need of the Masquers is a Little Theatre Building. Mr. J. K. Smith of McKim, Mead and White has already submitted plans for the proposed building, but as yet sufficient funds for such a project have not been raised. FRANK C. WILSON .................,...........,.,......,. Preszdent JOHN C. MANTHORP ............................ Vice-President JUDSON E. BENJAMIN ...........,.........,...,........,. Secretary WILLIAM PEET .................................. Business Manager HUGO F. FREDRICKSON .....,.... Ass,t. Business Manager F. CURTIS CANFIELD ....................................., Director RALPH C. MCGOUN, JR. .,.......... Technical Director Edwards H. Cleaveland Rudolf W. Rose Frederick B. Green Nelson P. Spencer William A. Jewett, Jr. David F. Tuttle Seymour M. Klotz Leonard D. Wickenden Wlmm FEET William H. Pomeroy, Jr. Donald C. Young I FRANK C. WILSON Business Manager Wllllam P1'CfSOI1 Presizlenf The Flying Club RICHARD KING ................... .............................,................... ..,... ,........,............ P 1' e sident JOHN P. SAUL, III ..............................................,.................................................., Vice-President WILLIAM D. STROHMEIER ..........................................................,................ Secretary-Treasurer The newest of undergraduate associations is the Flying Club, organized this year by William Strohmeier '36 to promote interest in aviation and to offer the opportunity of flying to Amherst students. Under the direction of Donald Hood '27, a commercial pilot, group enterprise has made instruction both safe and inexpensive. The Club has at its disposal a standard training plane and its own Taylor Cub dual- control monoplane. The former, a heavier ship, is used for the first three or four hours of instruction, after which students use the Cub for further work and solo flights. The Cub is an excellent training ship, and because of its balance and low landing speed it is ideal for take-offs and landings. King and Saul hold private pilot licenses, and many of the other members have hours to their credit. o m h e r ST c ol I e Q e H Ilfl -olio- .1935- I Liberal Club RONALD H. COHEN Presidemf FREDERICK C. BARGHOORN i Vice-President RICHARD BLANC ' c It a Secretary-Treasurer Tbirfl Row: S. Hughes, Meeker, Bowditch, Guiou, Knapp, Vargus, XV. Arnold Second Row: Cowan, Drcchsel, Wllirman, Skouras, Higginbottom, Segal, V. Hall, Hagis Frou! Row: M. Miller, Blanc, Cohen, Barghoorn, Fleisher Four years ago the Liberal Club was founded with a View to the furthering of liberal thought among the students. The aim of the club is to study in an unbiased manner all political and social ideals, without, however, aiiliating itself as an organization with any special group. Nevertheless it is willing to participate in a candid and open discussion of any system which a speaker may advocate. 1 During the past year a symposium on the N. R,,A. was held, with Mr. Hubert Barton, local N. R. A. head, and Mr. Alfred Baker Lewis, head of the Massachusetts State Socialist Party, as the guestuspeakers. At another meeting A. Fenner Brockway, former member of the House of Commons and present chairman of the British Independent Labor Party, ad- dressed the club. J. B. Matthews, a prominent leader in radical movements in this country, also spoke to the club on Fascism. Delegates of the club attended the Connecticut Valley Anti-War Conference in February. A . The Debating Council C. C. EAToN, JR. ....... .........................,......................................,.......... .......... P 1f esident R. L. DAVIDSON, JR. ....,.. .......................................... ..........................,............. S e crezfmfgw F. B. Green '34 D. L. LaBarre '35 S. Schwartz '35 M. Gruskin '34 C. R. McNeill '35 C. S. Torem '35 R. L. Smith, Jr. '34 P. J. Newlon '36 The Debating Council, organized to foster participation by Amherst students in in- tercollegiate debating, is composed of undergraduates who have represented the College in one or more debates. In preparation for these debates the students prepare the material and are assisted in practice of delivery by Professor Garrison. During the past year the members of the Council have competed in one dual and two triangular debates. Against Yale Amherst lost at New Haven, 3-0 and at home 2-1. In a triangular debate with Wellesley and Brown the latter college won here 3-0, and Amherst won from Wellesley 2-1 Coincidentally with the increased interest in debating at Amherst Walter S. Ball '97 has offered a cup for the past four years to the fraternity whose team wins in a debating contest open to all men not members of the Debating Council. Q m h e r ST C Ol I 63 Q G -OliO- -1935- lnternatlonal Relations Club ROBERT LEANDER DAVIDSON President BERNARD MELLITZ Vzce Preszdemf HARRY DICKEY JONES Secwezfary Treczsurer DAVID BICKNELL TRUMAN J I RW H g C Wa g C V Publzczty Manager CR 'J gg b H0 C xv d Th1S year the Internatronal Relatlons Club was lCOI'g3I11ZCd under a new constltutxon g1v1ng the meet1ngs a more formal note than has been d1splayed 1n the last several years by requ1red regular membershlp Durmg the year the club held regular meet1ngs at wh1ch trme members were gwen an opportumty to vo1ce the1r op1n1ons 111 open forum d1scuss1ons on current forelgn problems Germany and Her Forexgn Relauons was the top1c of d1scuss1on at the club s second meetmg Several fore1gn exchange students each present1ng a d1fferent phase gave then' vlews At another meetmg Taro Inagak1 spec1al student addressed the club on the Russo Japanese quest1on In December members of the club were guests of the Cosmopol1tan Club of Sprlngfield College a klndred organ1zat1on The Classical Club WALDO E SwEET Secretary SODALES IN FACULTATE Charles E Bennett Manford V Kern Wllllam T Rowland F Stewart Crawford r Charles H Morgan Charles L Sherman Erancls H Eobes Homer F Rebert H DeForest Smlth SODALES IN COLLEGIO Angus W Clarke I H1ram D I-Illton Kelsey E Robbms Edwm B Colburn S1dney B Hechler Waldo E Sweet Ph1l1p H Coombs Morrls l..ev1loif John C War1en Patmck DeLeon George E Nostrand Ernest A Wedge The Classlcal Club fColleg1 Amherstens1s Sodahtas Pl11lOl0g13D was founded 1n 1924 for the purpose of st1mulat1ng mterest 1n the class1cs Memberslnp 1n the org1n1zat1on 15 re strrcted to members of the faculty who are assoc1ated w1th the Class1cal Department and to those undergraduates who are takmg advance courses 1n e1ther Greek or Lat1n Once a month the club meets for d1scuss1on and the read1ng of papers presented alter nately by undergraduates and members of the faculty Each paper has a drrect bearmg on some phase of a top1c whlch IS proposed for the whole year omherst college OH - x ?H l Tfin 1 : Il is, o n, S. Hu hes, G. raig, acheron I ' ,' I Scronrl 01 : Wlmitman, Hi in o m, Inagaki, C. McCormi k, Skouras, Segal, ollins First Row: Eaton, H. Jones, Davidson, Truman, a e . . . . , . . I . I . , . u . - ' 73 ' ' ' r . - . , . . , ' 9 r ' ' , . ERNEST A. WEDGE ,..T......,......,..... .....................,....................,.................... , ................... ' President l -ll 0 . ' I . , J. . . I -4 4 . , r. ' . ' . ' . . , l C '- nc 1l11II1'Bf1 an bir- - hre -olio- -1935- Social Dance Committee Determination on the part of Student Council last September to reorganize the ex- isting, financially unstable system of holding dances at Amherst resulted in the present Am- herst College Dance Committee. Acting upon the recommendation of the Council, the Committee has reduced the number of dances from the former three upperclass functions to two, the Lord Jeff Prom and Junior Prom. The Lord Jeff Prom took place this year on the eve of Smith and Mt. Holyoke Christ- mas recesses, but by doing so was not intended to inaugurate a cal- endar tradition. The second dance, preserving the name of its springtime predecessor, will be held ion May 4 and, under the new plan, will be followed by a College holiday. Student Coun- cil has provided that the Com- mittee consist of a senior, two juniors, a sophomore and a fresh- man. The senior member and a junior will be chairmen succei- Sively for the two 0CC21Si01'1S- H. Jones, Takami, Debevoise, D. Jones, Winston, Murphy Sphinx Club RICHARD MACMEEKIN President JOHN W. WHITE RICHARD KING Vice-President Secretary-Treaszwer HON ORARY MEMBERS PRESIDENT STANLEY KING PROF. LLOYD P. JORDAN DEAN C. SCOTT PORTER JACK DARBY WADE During the past two years the Sphinx Club has endeavored to serve the College in more than the capacity of a social organization for juniors and seniors. To this end it has committed itself to the purpose of fostering interest in athletics at Amherst, and last year it took upon itself the task of meeting visiting teams. ' Last spring, however, the organization found that inadequate in- formation concerning the tilnes of arrival of the visitors made it more practical to have competitors attend to the reception of teams in their sport. This year at the suggestion of its president, Richard MacMeekin, the Sphinx Club has decided to sponsor a yearly banquet in the autumn for lettermen and freshmen participants in fall sports. The club will - also award an inscribed mahogany punch ladle annually in Senior Chapel to the undergraduate who has done the most for athletics during the President yC2.I'. RICHARD NIACMEEKIN O... H ..,,, , ,,. ..., Q m h e r ST Q QI I e Q e -olio- -1955-Q Samuel E. Badger, Jr. Wfilliam A. Bennett Oscar M. Beveridge Stuart G. Brown Richard A. Cobb Robert L. Davidson, Jr. John F. Edgell Andrew XV. Higgins George O. Huey Arthur L. Lanckton, Jr. Richard MacMeekin Harold C. Macoy, Jr. John K. Magrane, Jr. Frederick S. Allis, Jr. Robert P. Anderson Reed E. Bartlett John P. Batterson, Jr. John C. Boyden Edward R. M. Brehm Stanley R. Bryant Glyndon H. Crocker, Jr FROM THE CLASS OF 1934 John C. Manthorp Richard H. Marriott Joseph P. Marshall George E. Morse Keith B. Mount Eugene T. Mudge Walter Murphy Charles W. Nielsen William H. Pomeroy, Jr. Philip Potter Judson M. Rees Francis Z. Reinus FROM THE CLASS OF 1935 Kendall B. DeBevoise George J. Dittmar, Jr. Arthur R. English Richard D. Ewald Arthur S. Huey John C. Kehoe, Jr. Richard King Seymour M. Klotz Cotillion Club MCLEAN C. RUSSELL SAMUEL E. BADGE11, JR. Presirlmzf Secretzzrgf-T1'eas1Lrer FROM THE CLASS OF 1934 Samuel E. Badger, Jr. Duncan S. Ballantine Josiah R. Bartlett Thomas Blossom Milton H. Caughey James R. Cobb Jerome P. Corvan, Jr. Arthur H. Evans Robert H. Flint Frederick F. Fuessenich John D. Harris Everett W. Kramer Douglas C. Lance Robert Leland Ely O. Merchant, Jr. Frederick S. Allis, Jr. Robert E. Anderson Lewis A. Barlow Reed E. Bartlett John C. Boyden John G. Broomell John M. Burrows William R. Chappell Robert S. Y. Clifton Evert D. Cobb XVilliam W. Crosby Cecil M. Munoz, Jr. William F. Owen, Jr. William Peet Horace F. Porter Gorden W. Pulver McLean C. Russell Robert A. L. Scott Luther E. Smith, Jr. Cushing B. Snider Nelson P. Spencer Robert L. Tracy John I-I. Washburn John W. Wastcoat Hugh H. C. Weed, Jr. FROM THE CLASS OF 1935 Edward A. Evans Jerold B. Folancl Douglas M. Frost John L. Grose Bryant M. I-Iarroun James H. Hayford Lee B. Henry John W. Ireys Donald M. Jones Harry D. Jones William XV. Richardson, John C. Skiles Luther E. Smith, Jr. Robert L. Smith, Jr. Waldo E. Sweet Reed B. Teitrick, Jr. John H. Thompson Henry M. Tucker Morris A. Van Nostrand Harold L. XVarner, Jr. H. Ross Watson Hugh H. C. 'Weecl, Jr. John W. White George W. Long Alan B. Lyman Robert K. Moses William G. Phelps Roy S. Stuckless Henry W. Thomas, Jr. Philip H. Ward Frank C. Wilson Ji MCLEAN C. RUSSELL President Richard King Fred H. Klaer, Jr. John R. Lindberg Henry R. Mayo, Jr. F. Franklin Moon, Jr. Roland H. Sloan, Jr. Allan B. Temple Samuel T. Tisdale Thomas Toby David B. Truman William C. Wickenden CJ m h e r ST c ol l e Q e H ..... -callo- 'I935' D U 'Ca hon S 'PheA1nherstS'r.111lent 11- UUHIIISIIFNI 'IM' 'flllllllffi Hvfl 761114711211 J. R. BARTLETT 234 ....Q....,......,.........,,.....,....., Eaifof-facbaf J. C. MANTHORP '34 ..... .........,... S erzior Editor s. M. HANES, JR. ,34 ....,, .....4. M waging Editor J. F. EDGELL '34 ..... ......... S porting Editor G. W. LONG '35 ...... ........ A ssociate Ea'itor D. B. TRUMAN '35 ..... .......,.... A ssociate Editor G. T. HOWARD '36 ........ ........ P botographic Editor R. L. SMITH, JR. '34 ...... ...............,. B usiness Manager E. V. KRAMER '34 ............. ..,..... S erzior Business Manager G. J. DITTMAR, JR. '35 ...,.. .......... A rlvertising Manager J. S. MINER '3 5 .............. ....... C ircalatioa Manager THE ASSISTANT EDITORS J. G. Broomell '35 D. W. Craig '35 F. B. Evans, III '35 J. L. Hernandez '35 W. C. Meyer '35 J. W. Barr, Jr. '36 B. C. Bourne '34 H. C. Fleisher '34 R. Wilhelm '34 R. E. Anderson '35 C. Averill '35 J. P. Batterson '35 G. T. Bristol, Jr. '36 J. C. Cushman, Jr. '36 F. S. Lane '36 W. B. Mahony, Jr. '36 S. Partridge '36 C. E. Phreaner, Jr. '36 THE ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS N. P. Spencer '34 R. L. Tracy '34 D. F. Tuttle '34 J. M. Welsh '34 J. M. Burrows '35 R. S. Field '35 M. H. Green '35, J. L. Grose '35 i R. L. Johnson '35 R. S. Stuckless '35 G. Wales '35 Josmrr R. BAm'L1zT'r EJilor-in-Cbief E. B. Bartow '36 W. A. Buechner '36 K. Davis '36 R. Fitzgerald '36 E. N. Goodwin, Jr. '36 A. Grief '36 F. O. Haas '36 H. W. Hewlett '36 E. Palmer, Jr. '36 A. T. Savage '36 H. .,., , Q m h e r ST c: ol I e Q e .olio- -1935- 1 T The Amherst Student Founded 18 68 170111717 Row: Flcisher, Cushman, Tut- ' tic, R. E. Anderson, Averill Thin! Row: W. Meyer, Broomell, Long, K. Davis, Truman, Batter- son, F. Evans, Bucclmer Second Raw: Miner, I. F. Edgell, J. Bartlett, Hanes, NVilheln1 First Row: Howard, E. Plxreaner, Lane, Partridge, Barr Reflecting the period of relatively quiet consolidation representing the second year of the King administration, the columns of the Student have been comparatively free from sen- sation. The twelvemonth has been, for student opinion, one of assimilating changes yet to come. Commenting upon these adjustments, the paper has striven to maintain an editorial balance between reflecting and guiding student sentiment, supporting campus feeling when it believed it to be grounded upon fundamentally correct principles, attempting to guide it when it felt that student opinion failed to take the broader View of things. The Sfmlenzf has stressed a better understanding of the Administrationis policies on the part of undergraduates, but it has not hesitated to attack certain policies with which it could not agree. Thus the Szfzndent has backed the College in advocating close regulation of women in fraternity houses, while it has condemned uncompromisingly the Administrationis sponsor- ship of an eating commons in opposition to an overwhelming undergraduate opinion in favor of fraternity eating. The paper has also frequently criticized the curriculum, honors plan, and lecture system, and has combatted, in an undercurrent running through many editorials, what it felt to be an intangible change from the genuine Amherst toward a more pompous institution. l In connection with cam us news the Szfuclent has stressed interest 0 1 u Ps I 1 1 in cultural opportunities, attention to national affairs, and maintenance of college spirit. This has taken form in backing the new dance system, kee ing alive the movement for a new mnasium, discussion of olitics, no A I Q u P and stimulating interest ln music and lectures. In alternate issues the Szfudemf has run two weekly columns, con- cerning current political situations and Amherst athletics. The former, the Outside World, is an interpretative resume of presentday affairs of significance. The latter, under the title Sporzfs, also represents the in- diVidU2ll OPlI'1lO1'J. of 3. staff 1'I'161'1'1l'JCI'. B11xi1n'x.t Manager ROBERT L. SMITH CI m i'l e r ST c ol I e Q e -OliO- -1935- THE 1935 OLIO BOARD PHILIP H. WARD .......... JOHN G. BROOMELL ROBERT S. Y. CLIFTON REED E. BARTLETT . ..,.. .. FREDERICK W. ZINK ...... .. ........Pb01f0gmpbic Editor ......,..Editor-ivz-Chief ... .......... M rmagieug Editor ........ ,Business Mmzager ... ..,.Ad'uer1fisi11g Mmmger THE ASSISTANT MANAGERS 335 . Robert J. Landry Ward H. Wait ,36 Anthony E. O,Donnell ,36 A THE ASSOCIATE EDITORS George T. Bristol, Jr. '36 I George T. Howard '36 John C. Cushman, Jr. '36 Harold L. Smith, Jr. ,36 PHILIP H. XVARD Editor-in-Cbivf THE ASSISTANT EDITORS George J. Dittrnar, Jr. Jerold B. Poland John L. Grose John B. Hickey George L. Ingalls Alan B. Lyman Walter C. Meyer John Minnick Eugene B. Schwartz Thomas Toby William P. Van Fleet Donald C. Waite, Jr. H .,,., , Q m h e r ST C O I I e Q e -olio- -19351 The I935 OLIO Volume LXXVIII Bristol ton, Broomell The OLIO, Amherst's oldest undergraduate publication, :first appeared as a small pamphlet. The early copies were unadorned by cuts or drawings and were more like the present college catalogue than like the OLIO in its fifty-eighth year. Gradual expansion of the book by succeeding Junior classes produced a cloth-bound volume containing articles and personalities. Photographs were introduced gradually, and the Junior section was stressed. The thirty-eighth volume began a series of square books bound in leather. Eleven years ago an ambitious board introduced the more usual size which was used last year, In the past few years the book has been freed from attempts at humor and has tended towards greater sini- plicity and dignity. Economic pressure has restricted the scope of the book. In the effort to free succeeding boards from the uncertainties of an indefinite subscription list last year the administration announced the publications tax by which the present book is sold to the entire student body. This radical change in the means of financing the OLIO has made advisable consider- able changes in the form of the book. The 1935 OLIO appears with a larger page size and with a half leather, half cloth binding. The campus View section has been omitted, the views being placed on the division pages. A two color art scheme has been worked out more in terms of simplicity and practicability than in an attempt to follow any given theme. Divi- sions have been allowed two pages, and blank sheets have been eliminated. In certain sections the shorter summaries have been joined to form a long- er article. The Junior section has been drastically cut in order to reduce costs. The cooperation and suggestions of the representatives of the print- ing company have been very helpful in carrying out such sweeping changes. The 1935 OLIO is a new book, adapted to a new system of circu- lation, expressive of the spirit of Amherst, which is glad to redirect its time-honored traditions to meet new conditions, and planned to give a new view of the college. The board presents this new book with the hope that the changes made this year will mark the opening of a new period in the life and development of the OLIO. B,,,i,,,.., M,,,,,,g,., REED E. BARTLETT o m h e r ST c ol I e Q e .,., ., Sta1uIi11g: K. Davis, Schwartz, W. Meyer, J. Grose, Dittmar, J. Min- nick, Ingalls, Foland, H. Smith, Seated: Zink, R. Bartlett, Ward, clif- 'OllO- -1935- Lord Jeff Member of the Associated College Comics of the East Volume XV Exclusive reprint rights granted to College Humor Stanrling: R. C. Smith, Guilcr, Lindberg, Zink, , XV. Meyer, Cook i Seated: Pulver, Caughey, Mainwaring EDITORIAL BOARD THOMAS A. MAINWARING ,3S GoRDoN W. PULVER '34 Editor-in-Chief Art Editor BUSINESS BOARD MILTON H. CAUGHEY ,34 .LEONARD K. GUILER, JR. '35 Business Manager Exchange Editor ROBERT C. SMITH '34 FREDERICK W. ZINK '35 Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATES JOHN R. LINDBERG WALTER C. MEYER The Hrst humorous publication of Amherst College was issued in 1897 and was known as The Bat. However, it had such a short life that nothing in the humorous vein was again attempted until 1909 when the Four Leaf Cloner made its dramatic appearance and even more dramatic disappearance. The issue was called the Ivory Soap Number, but the admin- istration officials of the college were unable to find even an iota of purity within its covers. Nine years later the Iefs immediate predecessor, The Shrapnel, was published, but with such a title it ultimate ex- , plosion was doomed from the start. Thus in 1920 the present ' 1 1 y Lord Iejff was inaugurated. Although from time to time the authorities have ordered its discontinuance, the publica- E . t tion has weathered the storms with flying colors, as was . 7 -gg Q shown in the Red Number, which appeared at Commence- , g fa Q ment time. 5 I V1 Under the system of the new blanket tax on all pub- fe 21.-B ,Vi lications, the business board has been able to concentrate ' G-if 'MT . upon advertisements rather than subscriptions, and as a re- - 2 . 3 sult the board has had more money to spend upon cuts, in- . novations and improvements. The Family Album section, . ' 1 which each issue gives a biographical sketch of a faculty Q 1 member, has been continued in the three issues which have . - I been published this year with even more marked success than last year, its first year. . . OM H 1fff ffm' mf C1 ITI h C rsT C ol l S Q C O IO IQSS Amherst College Press JOHN B HICIQEY, JR Geneml News COV78Sp017d6l7f MURRAY H GREEN Sports C01 respondent GLORGL T HOWARD Pfaot0g1 czpfaer MR WALTER A DYER Duectm PRO1' LLOYD P JORDAN C0 D11ecto1 177 Sports LLOXD JORDAN XJAIIIR A DYER Co Dmzrfor 111 Spolfv Director The Amherst P1 ess has undergone Cl'11S year the most rad1ca1 reorgan1zat1on smce 1ts 1n ceptxon 1n 1925 At the beg1nn1ng of the acadenuc year Mr Walter A Dyer, 00, ed1tOr of the Alumn1 Quarterly, was appomted d1rector of the press by the aclm1n1strat1on to serve 1n the capac1ty of an adv1sor Followmg the advent of an eXper1enced journahst to assrst w1th the general news came the staff add1t1On of Prof Lloyd P Jordan of the Phys1cal Educatlon Depa1tment to d11ect sport releases XV1th these alteratlons the organ1zat1on has evolved from an Alumn1 Counc1l adjunct 1nto a College adm1n1strat1ve funcuon Through 1ts valuable contacts w1th the AssOc1ated Press, the Un1ted Press and news papers 1n New York Boston, Sprmgfield and numerous other large C1t1CS The Amherst Press IS able to present to the alumnr an accurate p1cture of noteworthy events that transprre on the Campus In Februa1y a new staff of underg1aduate correspondents replaced the senror members John B I-Irckey, Jr , succeeded Joseph Warner, Jr , as representatwe of general news, and Murray H Green took up the sports pos1t1on held by Joseph P Crosby Jr At the same mme a photograph1c post was created and awarded to George T Howard The board chosen 1n Feb1ua1y w1ll contmue rn office T01 a full year A compet1t1on for sophomore asp1rants began m February, but under the new reg1me lt 1S bemg conducted by the Press drrector rather than by the correspondents, and the com pet1t1on announcement w1ll not requ11e the sanctron of Student Councrl as 1n past years The compeuuon w1ll contmue unt1l une 1, when at least two ass1stant correspondents w1ll be ap pomted by the d1rectors, rn consultamon wrth the undergraduate staff and the Dean Compet1tors re CCIVC ass1gnments and report to Mr Dyer once a week w1th a wrrtten statement regardmg t1me spent and work accomphshed, and for the purpose of re cervrng speclal ass1gnments and 1nstruct1On W1th the mformed, author1tat1ve superv1s1on of the p1esent d1rectors more news w1ll be subm1tted to press assoc1at1ons and newspapers, and more w1ll be accepted by them In order to 1nsu1e more com plete coverage and more carefully wrrtten stOr1es the d1recto1s contemplate mcreasmg the number of stu Josrmr P CROs13Y, II JOSEPH WARNER, JR 5110115 Conerfzomlz-nl dent Correspondents to thlee- News Corresfzomlcfzt omhersl col lege ffaz O I 0 9 Q 4 . 1- f A . . .......... ' 1' fe , - .1 , . ..,............,..,......, I - 1 ' ' f . -'f 1- X I I 4...--...........A-.1 .-.......... ..,..-- ., ' - 'lr f ' ' -f I . . .,..,............. f f V A . , . . . , - . , . 0 . . Q . . . . . . . . . , .. - . . . - . . ,. , . . . A Q . . A . . - 1 ' ' .. . . . .- . .. Barrett Hall was the first building in the country to be erected as a college gymnasium. Since the build- ing of Pratt Gym the older building has served the modern language de- partments. The johnson Trophy of Trophies representing supremacy in all intercollegiate activities between Amherst and Williams, hangs this year in Pratt Gymnasiumg clfhlefics -Clio. -l935' Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst LLOYD Joan AN Corzrb One HIL71l1TEIl and F0l'fj'-f01L1' f Football I9 Sixib Row: Caughey, Manager, Cadi- gan, Ass't Coach, Holter, Ass't Coach, Richardson, Ass't Coach, J. Boyden, Ass'r Manager Fiflb Row: Nlalcolrn, Dunn, Kreiger, Skiles, Lawrence, P. Clarke, Hickey Fourth Row: Arnold, Howe, Stone, Goodell, Bowditch, Fitzgerald, Dodge, Peterson Tbirn' Row: Jordan, Coach, Stroh- meier, Arter, Fuessenich, Donovan, Paine, P. Critchlow, R. Lewis, J. M. Shields Second Row: J. Thompson, Thomas, DeBevoise, Murphy, Moses, A. Huey, Forman, Petrie First Row: Flint, Kehoe, Potter, Brehm, H. Warner, English, Trem- becki, Vfhirmyer 19 3 3 SCHEDULE .. 38 Hobart ...... . 7 O Princeton .... . 40 .. 46 Union ........ O .. 13 Hamilton .... . 0 0 Wesleyan .... O .. 14 Mass. State .... 0 6 Trinity ...... 7 O Williams .... . 14 LETTER MEN Harold L. Warner, Jr., Captain Lewis A. Barlow John C. Kehoe Edward R. Brehm Seymour Krieger Paul N. Critchlow, Jr. Alan B. Lyman Kendall B. DeBevoise George E. Morse Robert F. Donovan Robert K. Moses Robert H. Dunn, Jr. Walter J. Murphy Arthur R. English Philip Potter Robert D. Penn John M. Shields Robert H. Flint John C. Skiles Richard C. Forman Henry W. Thomas, Jr. Arthur S. Huey John H. Thompson :NIILTON H. CAUGHEY Nlrmagcr Roman L. Trembicki cnmhersi col lege O ICD IQSS 19 3 3 PERSONNEL X' HAROLD L WARNER JR 34 Capzfazfz MILTON H CAUGHEY 34 Manager JOHN C BOYDEN 35 Asszstazzi Manager LLOYD JORDAN Coach h ELLSWORTH E RICPIARDSON Asszstafzi Coach L ' FREDERICK J HOLTER Asszstant Coach H ROLD L W RNLR J C pl 1 THE SEASON When fall football pract1ce commenced on September eleventh hopes ran h1gh for an other successful season and the retent1on of the L1ttle Three champ1onsh1p m Coach Lloyd Jordan s second year of coachmg A squad of fifty men mcludmg 15 letter men reported for the filst practlce sess1on As the season progressed however the loss by graduat1on of Captam Cad1gan Femburg, CUff1S Frank and Homel proved more ser1ous than was at Hrst expected Also Capta1n Warner s myury 1n the Pr1nceton game followed by ankle 1n1ur1es, allowed the Sabrlna captaln to see actlon only occaslonally and, smce the offense was centered around h1m Amherst could not move ahead cons1stently w1thOut h1m In an elght game schedule the Jeffs were v1ctor1ous 1n four games defeated 111 three and held to a scoreless t1e by Wesleyan Brehm Kehoe Lyman Murphy and Captam War ner were the veterans 1n the backfield wh1le Barlow DeBevo1se Engl1sh Morse Moses, Potter Slules and Thompson all letter men formed the nucleus for the forward hne The Open1ng game on September 30 wxth Hobart resulted 1n a smashmg v1ctory 38 7 The attack was most v1gorous 1n the first half when Hal Warner and Edd1e Brehm wh1pped Off long runs The squad s sophomore mater1al featured heav1ly 111 th1s game w1th Clarke Donovan Dunn and Wh1tmyer contr1but1ng sparklmg runs Engl1sh and Potter were un beatable 1n opemng yawnmg holes for the backs and were bulwarks on the defense It was only at the end that Hobart fac1ng subst1tutes could score The Pr1nceton T1ger, whlch has smce announced to the world Wlth a rush and a roar that lt has a football team that 1S a team pounced on Amherst 111 IES open er The Jeffs were clawed 40 0 when Pr1nceton s CECICHIC team carr1ed out 1ts ass1gnments too well. Delayed laterals, splend1d 1nterfe1ence and Garry LeVan brought about the Sabrma down fall. For Amherst Kehoe and Morse were outstandrng. Boundlng back 1nto the o m h e rsf c O I I e Q e H lf,1 0 , I 5 o 0 gif 'V' .. I' , ' ti , Q 1 1 Mf '- i . -.r::71f. ' 'f JPL . , I .... . ..,....... . ....... . ......... ....... K 3171 1- fit, ,f 1 :gy J-,Zu -TF. J J ,fl . ........ , ......... ............ ......... .-R' 3' ' , . xg . , Y - -Lv. L n .........,........................ .. .......... .. ' J' . 5- 111.1--'11 3,Ij,,f.4 2, , . ..... . ........ . ............. , ...... . .... ..,............... , ...... 5i'Ief,,. - -Rllmf . -' - ,V 23.5 -Q 1 FII jp- .1-,L ' , 'sz,21f,4:v V- :V :QL viwpzir'1-- ,3'.'fgg1y -if-,va . J . ......................... , .......... . . . ' My . f.a',7, ': -fm-l, ,:En....v . A . . ........,............,.....................,....... , - A . A - , KR. rr a'u 'C , . . . - 5 a n . . on . - 9 1 a 9 - 2 a , . ' 9 . . ' s s s ' a 9 1 J a a a a - 9 ' 5 , . . . . . ' a s s - . 9 5 - . V I-W '1 3 A I ' . . H ' , - , , ,-It ' - 9 I V ., 'I A -olio- -1935- A Ci' M' scoring column, the Purple and White pinned a 46-O defeat onto Union, which had previously tied Wesleyan. The Amherst pass de- fense clicked, and no less than eight of the enemyis vaunted aer- ials were intercepted. Thomas scored three times and Moses, a thorn in Union's side, clamped onto a Garnet lateral and scored. Everything seemed to work for the jeffs, and Coach Jordan sub- stituted most freely. At Hamilton the next week, Amherst ran into a snag, thrust after thrust was made only to stall just short of the end zone. Finally, in the fourth period an Amherst drive, featuring Warner, who was the only con- sistent ground gainer against the stubborn Clinton team, smashed its way to a score. De- Bevoise grounded the ball for the other tally very shortly after, when a Hamilton back mis- cued and let Dunn's quick kick get away from him. The score was 13-0. Wesleyan invaded Amherst and put on such a vigorous show that the Jeffs, lacking the essential spark and coordination, were unable to make much headway. The most dan- gerous scoring attempt of the day came when Wesleyan tried a field goal, kicking from the 37-yard line, but the pigskin sailed too low. The game ended a 0-0 deadlock. Captain Warner did yoeman service but once more wrenched his accident-weakened ankle. Sabrina spirit revived, as the game drew to a close, and the final whistle saw the Purple and White knocking at the Cardinal goal, the last play being a pass grounded in the end zone. Against Mass. State, the Jeffs, though lacking their captain's services, came to a peak of Hghting strength and team unity. Displaying an aggressive, heads-up brand of ball, Amherst emerged the winner, 14-0. Louis Bush, the nation's leading scorer last year, was thoroughly smeared. State's passing attack was smothered, and meanwhile Kehoe hit the line for yard after yard. Moses, DeBevoise and English performed notably in the line, sifting through time and again on the defense and blasting great holes on the offense. Hard tackling and alert defense kept the Baystaters from making more than a couple of touchdown threats. Trinity, a giant slayer and spreader of havoc in New Englandis aristocratic Little Three, according to the New York Times, was defi- nitely outplayed by a lackluster Amherst team from a statistical point of view. The Jeffs forced the issue in the first half, garnering a touch-V down, but not the extra point, keeping the Blue and Gold back on its heels. However, fumbles at crucial times, coupled with a let-down in I team play and drive, let Trinity stage a comeback in the third stanza. The opposing backs drove and wriggledg then a long pass put the ball in My M ,,,,,,l Q ,.,. jouN C Bovmzx Yfia Qffy. omhersf col lege -Olio- -1935- --- V - - . - -E--2.-af.. 1 scoring position. The vital extra point was good, making the score 7-6 for the visitors. A last minute barrage of passes by Phil Clarke gained 42 yards for Amherst, but at this point the game ended. Against Williams which won the annual t1lt 14 0 Am heist took it on the chin rn the season s most gallmg defeat De spite a partly crippled team the mclemency of the weather and the handicap under which it put the Warner system lt must be admitted that it was a well deserved Eph victor y The Royal Purple plunged tackled and played hard they had Amherst beaten in spirit DCBCVOISC did well at end for the Jeffs as did Kehoe in the backield and Moses and English in the l1ne Captain Warner playing his last game put on a courageous exhrbrtron Though limprng and bound with tape he was rnstrumental rn the Sabrinas retaliatory drrve which carried to the 13 yard l1ne and might have evened the score Though Williams tallied again the effs didnt lose all heart and kept matters even in the last half It seemed 1mposs1ble to launch an Amherst drive so the struggle see sawed in the muddy snow patched field It would be unfair to overlook the stellar work of Holmes and Gordon for the Ephmen This loss put Amherst rn the Lrttle 'flhree cellar A11 1n all the season was just mediocre but in every game the players displayed a sprrrt and courage for which they should be justly complimented Although the undefeated and untred freshman football team will undoubtedly supply valuable material for next year the loss by graduation of Flint Krieger Morse Murphy Potter, Skiles, Thompson and Captain Warner will be keenly felt ack Kehoe stellar performer for two years in the backfield Was elected to captain the 1934 team at a meeting of the twenty four letter men 19 3 4 PERSONNEL IOHNT C KEHOE, JR 35 Capfam JOHN C BOYDEN 35 Manager ANDREW B MELDRUM, JR 36 Assistant Manager WRIGHT TISDALE 36 Asszszfamf Manager 1 I E t omhersf college a - , .. , . . - s , - . , S - 2 . . . 3 Y ' Q 3 a - . . . . . , . , J . 0 4 , .. 3 , . I 4 . . . . 'Y . - s 5 3 7 3 3 . -' I l r . my . V, , .. , . V, ' J 1 1 ri , Y ,,. r le-ff: i-:ug 'MJ ll 'tim X , 1 3 -Qs ir A lu. 5' Y 5 W ' K -1 I . .......................... . ......... . .... ,. ...... . .......... i A Q .-,5 . . 1, . . . V, , ,,, P , 1 ...,..,..,.................,.........,......,....,............ . . 1 ' - '. 71 e L 2 . Aj?-I K - . ......................i... .... . . 1 - i 'W 7 -14: , . sg 1 2 . - H gif , . 5' iff' ..................,...... .... . ....... . ...... . ' ' jon-iN C. KE-Ion, ju. Cai: aiu- 'let' n umlrerl an r v-s ' e -oli0- -1935. Arthur R. English, Center George F. Fusco, Co-Captai Murray H. Green, Forward Vincent K. Keesey, Center Rae J. Malcolm, Guard 4' n, Forward .xy-4, Amherst Nl' Amherst a f mume Amherst '24 rife-ff .t:e, : . . Amherst 1 'H M T ld f .21 Grouse F. Fusco Co-Captain Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst ........ .... Amherst Basketball l934 Standirlgr Reinus, Manager, P. Critch- low, Van Nostrand, Karelis, Jordan, Coach, Beebe, Steinhardt, E. Beck- er, H. Jones, Ass't Manager Seated: English, Keesey, Fusco, Mar- riott, Moses, M. Green LETTER MEN Richard H. Marriott, Co-Captain, Guard Robert K. Moses, Guard Allan M. Steinhardt, Forward Earl A. Turner, Forward Abbott M. Van Nostrand, Guard SUMMARY ,.A 'Rift G 26 23 '-' Clark ......... ..... , , .. Wesleyan ...... .. 20 Trinity .......... .. 26 Mass. ,State ..........., q 43 Springfield ....... .. 3 3 Army ............ .. 26 Williams ........ . . 3 4 Mass. State ....... .. 28 I ll 31 'l Wesleyan ...... .. , qv mums l W , li if ... 5 far. LA I, is N rv, sf hr- Union .................... 22 I ' j ,jftj Lowell Textile ...... 27 '- l-..' f Riemann H. Mmuuorr l I 3 3 Co-Captain Williams ................ H .... 0 rn h e r ST c O l l e Q e O IO I935 THE SEASON On December fourth the basketball team commenced practice with ive letter men on hand from last year Co Captains Fusco and Marriott, Moses Stemhardt and Murray Green The sophomores who also succeeded 111 gammg berths were Turner, Malcolm and Keesey Warner veteran guard, was unable to partlcrpate because of an akle injury received during football rn the fall The schedule, with the sub st1tut1on of Army for Swarthmore, presented a list of very form1dable opponents, and the season s record was four victories as opposed to eight defeats An unusually large crowd witnessed the team s first game on January 10 1n Wl11Cl'1 the Purple and White checked Clark Un1vers1ty s second period spurt enough to win, 26 23 During the first half the Sabrmas displayed good team work and rolled up a comfortable lead the score bemg 19 11 at half t1me However, in the second half Clark suc ceeded in outscormg the home team 19 7 Two sophomores Keesey and Turner were outstanding for Amherst accountrng for 16 po1nts 0 D between them C I Fightmg off a last perrod Wesleyan rally and holdmg an early lead the home team next downed the Cardlnal and Black 25 29 on January 13 for its only L1ttle Three vrctory The offense of both teams was spirited but lacking rn finesse while the respective defenses goals and two fouls, and Bob Moses with SIX po1nts the Sabrina tossers led all the way takmg an 11 7 lead at the half On January 16 the Purple and Wh1te five suffered its first defeat at the hands of Trm 1ty by the score of 26 24 Kearns forward for the Nutmeggers, led the scoring with 14 pomts to his cred1t Coach Jordan s forces overcame the Blue and Gold s 14 10 lead of half t1me to lead at 19 16 but then Trrnlty staged their wmnmg rally A belated Amherst rally just fa1led to catch a fast breakmg Massachusetts State quintet on January 19, and a well earned 43 38 vlctory went to the visitmg aggregauon During the first half the lead changed hands continually but once State had overthrown Amherst s 14 13 advantage 1t never re l1nqu1shed the lead Moses and Turner led the scoring for the Sabrinas with 12 and 11 pomts respectively Playmg a fast rough game the Springfield College hoopmen came from behind m the second half to capture the game on Ja uary 24 33 26 The team as a whole showed defimte signs of 1mprovement but seemed to lose 1ts head and become eXc1ted at the cruc1al moments The Sabrina basketeeis were decidedly out classed when they journeyed to West Point on January 27 to face omhersf college O H 70 v O Q 0 Q 0 . , - . 3 7 ' 3 , . . . - a . 1 . . . , , n 0 D I 9 iii -K 'v if -7-by . . 3 hh . , . A W S ' ' ' LLOYD J lr AN 1 , 0!1L'J . . . . , a ' J a l ' 7 functioned well in holding down the score. Paced by Vin Keesey, who snagged three field 3 , V . - I , . . . . . , , - - , . . . . . . . - . . 3 . , - - . . 3 , n- c , . 5 : ai e, u ver, Cox, . ar let ne mzrlred nul F rty-nine -OliO- 4935- a powerful Army combination. At half time the count stood 16-4, but then the Jeffs ral- lied to make the final score 26-14 in favor of the West Pointers. Handicapped by the absence of Earl Turner, flashy sophomore forward, the Sabrinas was unable to beat back the advantage of 26-9, piled up by Williams in the first half at Wil- liamstown. The Purplerand White found itself in the second half, but too late, and the game ended with the home team ahead, 34-26. The team showed its lack of practice as a result of the mid-year examination period. Rising to heights of brilliancy not witnessed by Amherst spectators this year, Coach JOrdan's basketmen failed by the scant margin of one point to wrest victory from Mass. State in the second game of the town series on February 14. The team left the floor at half time with State in possession of a two point lead, 17-15, and the second half saw some rough, swift action when the Statesmen won out in the closing sec- onds. Wesleyan administered the seventh successive defeat of the season to the Purple and White quintet on February 17, when the Sabrinas bowed ignominiously in a 31-10 setback. The losing streak was ended when Union was downed on February 21 by the score of 27-22. Art English, Veteran center, who had been hampered by illness, was high scorer of the evening, converting eight free tosses out of nine attempts. Play on the whole was slow and decidedly rough. The Lowell Textile game on February 24 was only marked by occasional flashes of po- tential drive On the part of the Jeffmen, who gained a 39-27 decision for their second con- secutive victory. At the end of the first half the score was 17-10. In the concluding Little Three encounter Williams handed the Jeff hoopsters a decisive trimming as they scored at will to make the final count 33-18. Malcolm was again high scorer for the Sabr7nas with four points to his credit. At a meeting of the letter men Bob Moses, stellar guard, was elected to captain the team through the next season. 19 3 4 PERSONNEL GEORGE F. FUscO 35 ..,............. ....... C o Captrmz RICHARD I-I. MARRIOTT 34 ....... ...,.,. C o Captam FRANCIS Z. REIRUS 34 .,...... ..,.................. M amzger HARRY D. JONES 35 ...... ......., A sszstazzt Manager w LLOYD JORDAN .......... .......,............,. C oacla ROBERT K. MOsEs ..,., ....., C aptazn Elect FRANCIS Z. REINUS HARRY D' JONES M,,m,gc,- Ass? Manager .,,. Om hersi' cOl le ge -olio- -1935- Baseball F333 3 C A t sl by R Kdy c HE: l H LETTER MEN Sanford Keedy Catcher Edward R Brehm Fzrst Base Jos ph P Chapman Center Fzelct Kendall B DCBCVOISC Right Field Hershon Freeman Catcher George F Fusco Seeorml Base Robert D Glflmth Left Field Bryant M Marroun Third Base Lester A Karehs Pztefaer S M Amherst Amherst Amherst Amh 1 s t Amh 1 st Amherst Amher st Amher st Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Walterj Murphy Shortstop Charles W N1ClSOH Pzteber R1chard L Ryer Center Fzelct John H Thompson Pzteloer Morr1s A Van Nostrand Jr Pztcber Harold L Warner Jr Fzrst Base Robert J W1lloughby Rzght Fzelcl SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Clark Haverford Tr1n1ty Wesleyan M S C Hamnlton Colgate Tufts Sprmgfield M S C W1ll1amS W1ll12mS G W omherstr college O H ir, ow: M ers, Manager, Cord- ner, Delievoise, Nielsen, hee er, Coach, lmpman, Davidson, ss' Manager Second Row: Freeman, Willou 1 ', J. Thompson, yer, Harroun, ee Front Row: Taradas 1, . XVarner, Van Nos rand, Murphy, Karclis, Fusco, Gri h a , l 7 Q I- 1 A- . , f . , r - 9 . , . 3 ' , ' , , T ' , , ., - a I - a -a I , 1 - I , I ' J Amherst ....,............. 5 Princeton ............,. 4 'C e' ....,... .......... 4 .................. 3 ' e' ,...............,. 4 . . . ..........,.....,... 3 ' .................. 3 ....... .......... 5 ' .................. 1 .............,.......... 13 0 V ' ' 9 Ronmvr . rzvrsns ' ' 0 A ' 6 ALFRED . I-IEE Mazinger C0gL'h nc mutred an 'ift3 0 -Olio- -1955- THE SEASON F A record of five games won and eight lost equalled the expecta- l,A-4 tions of all who had studied the prospects of the squad, but it was not a 5' true measure of the team that developed and the brand of ball that it V Ac'p pi h. K , e was capable of playing. Only ive letter men returned, the pitching staif did not perform brilliantly and was handicapped by pre-season Q' ' i injuries to two of its members, the receiving half of the battery was if, g , ppppy l erratic. But in spite of these difficulties a nine emerged that could play ,fi baseball, and it did for the first seven games. The pitchers at times reached unhoped-for heights, the fielding tightened, and the team l 5 l 'T' played with open eyes. limi? ,Tgsp Lzql .35 -.ii pprpp i 5. Vp Walter Murphy, captain in his Junior year, was spectacular at short and was aided in the infield by the steady work of Fusco and ,,,, :i :-' Warner. The team's leading hitter was Griflith, who was also good de- fensively in left field. The second half of the season, however, rained disaster as crippled moundsmen became weary and erratic, and batting averages dropped. A string of one-sided defeats followed and even Mass. State, repulsed earlier in the season, routed the Jeffs. The opening game was a close struggle, lost to Clark 2-1, in which Amherst was held to four hits. Ryer, Murphy and Warner bunched three of these to account for the single score. Coach Wheeler called on three pitchers to check the threats of the opponents. The team journeyed to Haverford for the next encounter and defeated it- self 5-3 as six errors helped the opponents. Led by Captain Murphy, who gathered four blows out of five times at bat, Amherst outhit the Pennsylvanians ten to four, but the attack was of no avail, for one hit and four errors already had netted the opponents three runs in the first inning. Karelis replaced Thompson and gave only one hit in six innings. WALTER J. MURPHY Cdflfdifl On the next day Sabrina entered the Tiger's den and left deservedly triumphant 5-4 after lining out balls to all corners of the Princeton Held. Ryer lashed out a double and two singles, one of which scored the winning run, and Warner and Murphy contributed a triple and a double. In the last half of the last inning the opponents threatened seriously, but the slim margin remained intact when Harroun,s unassisted double play at third accounted for the last two outs. In the following game Thompson,s moundwork reached its peak for the season. He shut out Trinity with three scattered hits and issued no passes. At the plate Amherst bats drove in five runs. Ryer doubled, and DeBevoise and Harroun hit for three bases. Wes- leyan was the next victim to meet this determined team, and Fusco's single in the first over- time frame scored Freeman who had hit safely and had been advanced by Karelis' sacriice bunt. The -Ieffs had taken advantage of seven passes at critical moments throughout the game and in the ninth had drawn even with the Middletown nine, 3-3. Again in the first Mass. State game the Purple and White came from behind, this time in the seventh inning when Ry:-:r's circuit clout with two on base set up the winning margin, 4-3. Murphy's triple had driven in the Hrst run in the opening stanza. Ryer and Griffith contributed to the de- OWH 1i11.1 mlfmflrzffy- f1U0 -OliO- -1955- fense, covering their fields ably. Louie Bush, Amherst's Nemesis in football and basketball for the current year, was held hitless. A trip to upstate New York brought two defeats, the first at the hands of Hamilton, 4-2. Hal Warner accounted for both Amherst runs. The game was well played and was lost only through the superhuman effort of Shter Hamilton centerfielder who chased Wil loughby s would be homer with two on base over the centerfield bank caught It and held It although he was knocked unconscious in the act The Colgate encounter was terminated by rain at the end of five innmgs when Amherst was trailing S 3 Five hits netted four runs in an Opening rally by the Colgate n1ne Tufts defeated the Jeffs 13 1 m a game featured by weak hitting and unsteady p1tch1ng Against Springfield the Jeffs momentarily stiffened to match hits seven to seven and to win 3 2 in spite of three errors Karehs kept the hits scattered and Amherst built 1ts score on Murphy s opening count the result of an error and two Helder s choices and on Euscos unearned run the gift of a base on balls a wild pitch and an error Harroun scored Warner in the sixth for the deciding tally There followed the 12 O Mass State collapse marked by erratic pitching and countless Amherst strikeouts The season ended with two shutouts m the Commencement games dealt by the magic ball of Williams star hurler E1lley Errors and one hit gave the Ephmen a four run start in the first game and to these they added five more In the second encounter the Berkshire nine built their half of the score up to six while Eilley guarded the plate He struck out ten of the last fourteen to face him Captain Murphy has been elected as captain for the 1934 season Only two players will be lost by graduation and a veteran team presages a successful schedule for 1934 1 9 3 3 PERSONNEL WALTER J MURPHY Capmm ROBERT S MYERS Mamzgw ROBERT L DAv1DsON J Asszszfmzt Mrmager 19 34 PERSONNEL WALTER J MURPHY Capfam ROBERT L DAVIDSON J Mmmggy REED F BARTLETT Asszsfarzzf Mafmgm LD IM . , . , . - , . . . . ' J 9 . . , , . H , . . U . . . . , . a ,s ' s - a J ' s - I , . . . . . . , . . . , . , . . , R. .,..........,........,...................... ' w T ALFRED G. WHEELER .,......,.A..........,.........................,........................ Coach . , R. ............................................................ f ' ROBEIKT . Avmso Ars' mmger G I I I h e r' C O I I S Q G i One Hundrezl and Fifty-three -oIio- 'I935' 3 1 Track IQSS Fourih Row: Warren, Lnnckton, Ed- wards, VV. B. Lewis, C. Snider, Perry, B. Bennett, Hill Tbifll Row: Doc Newport, Trainer, Greenough, J. Minnick, Moon, Cheney, Hawkey, Vargus, Han- ford, Miner, Lumley, Coach, Eddie Newport, Trainer Secoml Row: Wylie, Hanes, Broomell, Ward, Chase, Gregg, H. Pelton, J. Burrows, Washburn, G. Morse, R. Wheeler, Krieger Front Row: Stebbins, Sowers, Sweet, Mainwaring, R. King, Opper, P. Eastman, Homer, R. Cohen SUMMARY Amherst ....... ,. 76 Swarthmore ..... ..... 5 0 Amherst ...,... . . 9 2 YZ Wesleyan ..... .... 4 2 M Amherst ....... .. 76 Haverford . . 50 Amherst ....,.. ..... 8 5 2f3 Williams ..... ..... 4 9 1X3 LETTER MEN John MacD. Burrows, Hawmzer Austin C. Chase, 2 'mile Herbert W. Edwards, 440, 880 Henry S. Hanford, Relay, 440 Richard S. Hawkey, Iavelin, Shot, Discus Richard King, 100, 220, Broad jump Frederick F. Moon, Hurclles Frederick B. Opper, II, 880, Mile Henry V. Pelton, High Izmzp Charles QW. Perry, Hurdles, High lump, Broad lump joseph H. Sowers, Pole Vault Henry H. Stebbins, 3rd, Relay, 100, 220, Iavelin Waldo E. Sweet, Relay, 880, Mile, 2 Mile Jack C. Van Schenck, Pole V ault, Discus, Iavelin ' Joseph A. Vargus, Hd77Z71Z6T Harry H. Walsh, jr., Pole Vault Philip H. Ward, sso, Mae john H. Wasliburn, Relay, 100, 220, Broarl jump ALBIERT E. LUMLEY Edmund Di.9C1LS, Ill'U6'li7Z THOMAS O. Gnmmoucu Cow Thomas O. Greenough, Manager ' M,,,,,,g,,- Cecil M. Munoz, Ass? Manager One Humlrerl and Fifty-four G m h e rl C O I I G Q e O IO IQSS 1 9 3 3 PERSONNEL JACK C VAN SCHENCK Captain THOMAS O GREENOUGH Manager CECIL M MUNOZ In Asszstanf Manager ss. ALBERT E LUMLEY Coach xg? P g: 19 34 PERSONNEL WALDO E SWEET CHPWZTT CECIL M MUNoz, JR Manager SEYMOUR M KLOTZ Asszstant Manager -L-we ALBERT E LUMLEY C oacb C IL M MuNo V N SCHENCK A IM C I TRACK REVIEW The Amherst track team completed a very successful season amassmg a total of 455 213 po1nts to the opponents 292 1f3 Coach Al Lumley completed h1s fifth successful year by developlng an undefeated team wluch also took the Llttle Three champ1onsh1p Wes leyan was overcome 1n the worst defeat 1n years The Sabrmas were v1ctor1ous over W1l hams to avenge the only defeat of last year Lockwood Nash and Dax enpolt were lost by graduatlon but the1r places were filled by other vars1ty mater1al Capta1n Van Schenck was lnjured before the Swarthmore meet and the team lost h1s valuable servlces for the rest of the year Sweet and Chase were con slstent wlnners 1n the d1stance runs Perry won conslstently 1n the hurdles broad jump and h1gh Jump Hanford 1n the 440 and Kmg and Washburn 1n the dashes were steady scorers In the held events I-Iawkey Stebbms, and Wyl1e accounted for the pomts Durmg the 1ndoor season the Amhe1st Relay team composed of Washburn Stebb1ns Hanford and Sweet defeated W1ll18mS for the fifth stra1ght v1ctory compet1ng at the Mlll rose Games at New York on February 4 and the followmg Saturday took the relay race at the B A A Games 111 Boston conquermg Bowdom and W1ll1ams to avenge the defeat of last year suffered at the hands of W1ll1ams Kmg took second place 1n the 40 meter dash agalnst stuff compet1t1on The 1ndoor season got under way for the ent1re squad as Sprmgfield was vanqurshed 622 5 on 1n Pratt Cage desp1te the fact that the losers broke five records Although the V1S1tO1S took e1ght of the tlurteen firsts the Sabrma balance accounted for the v1ctory Sweet was a dual w1nner 11'1 the m1le and 880 Wesleyan was defeated rather handlly 63 50 at the1r cage 111 M1ddletown on March 3 Capt Van Schenck led a sweep 1n the pole vault and CUIFIS d1d l1kew1se 1n the h1gh hurdles bCS1dCS takmg first 1n the lows Sweet cut more than 10 seconds from the Wesleyan cage record to W111 the m1le m 4 43 2 Swarthmore fell as the first v1ct1m of the Jeff outdoor season at Amherst on Apr1l 15 by a 76 50 score. Sweepmg the two m1le run and tak1ng seven flrsts, Amherst d1splayed good form for early season The Sabrmas early forged 1nto the lead wlth Pelton, Moon and CI rn h e rs? c ol I e Q e O . Q I C Q -. - va I X . t.- F. , V -N 'A V i3fv't1if-W - ....................-... . ..., .. , T 11 'fl . ' w I ' lgifp ' , Af T, W .,, ,, Y , ' ', ,.,....,........,...,..,...... ' W rm-: 4 ,Lg A 5 .5133 j-. , , . ,V . A . , . ........,..,...,.. A at A L 5 'af-iiif. ,A '4 .........f ..-.'- --..-...- 54,2 'Inf ,- ' . ,............ .... I ,.. Q , I ' ll- JZ lrf: ' ef- H yes if, H. . ................... ..,..,............,.,.. . . . K Q . . ...........................,... 1 ,L , . ,.. . . . . .c........ . T . . . r . ,wf , , 'T 4,4375 . a ...... . ...... . ....... ....... . ..... ,fgiffl - X' ' :nuff ' ' 'I' ,- IEC . 2 J- C' A ' ss' unager 'fi' Hin 7 1 - ' . .. - - . T - . . a I I . .. ' 3 . . , X-v I a :v 9 a , - . . . , . - ' . . , . . - l . , , . I I . -Olio- -1935- King taking the high jump, high hurdles and the 100 respectively. Hawkey was the high scorer with nine points. Sweet captured the mile in 4:34, a good time for early season. Piling up 922 points to Wesleyan's 422, the Jeff track- sters swamped their opponents for the worst defeat recorded in Little Three track annals on April 29 at Andrus Field, Middletown. Sweet hung up a new record for the two mile run at 9:46:1, clip- ping 11 seconds from the mark 1934 RELAY TEAM: J. Minnick, Munoz, Manager, Wasliburii, Clifton, Broomell, set Hazeltine 111 and fol- Ward, Stewart, Lurnley, Coach lowed up a in the mile. The visitors swept the high hurdles. Perry followed up this win by taking the broad pump and placing in the low hurdles and high jump for the individual honors of the day with 13 points. In the Held events, the Purple and White prevailed, taking six of the seven lirsts, as Burrows led a sweep in the hammer throw, to set a Wesleyan field record of 140 ft. 42 in. Haverford next fell before the Sabrina Trackmen by a 76-50 score on a water soaked track on May 6. This was An1herst's first meet under the metric system. Washburn scored a double win in the 100 and 200 meter dashes. Hanford again led the field followed by two Purple tracksters to shut out the opponents in the 400. Sweet took the 800 meter run in easy fashion but fell short of the record he tried to beat. In the field 'the Purple annexed four of the six events to outscore the Quaker team 30-22. By an 85 2f 3-49 1f 3 score, Williams payed for her victory of last year by bowing to Coach Al Lumley's championship team on May 12 at Pratt Field. In defeating the Ephmen, the Amherst team won the Little Three track title and clinched the Johnston trophy. Wylie set a new record in the discus at 125 ft. 5 ins., with Williams establish- ing new records in high jump and broad jump. Sweet furnished the tg iron man performance by placing ahead of the Royal Purple in the , three runs, allowing his team mates to lead him across the finish. Wink- haus of Williams captured both hurdles, although pressed hard by Moon and Perry. Hanford, running in his customary excellent form, won the 440 dash from Howard of Williams who was favored in the race. In the field events the Sabrinas outscored their opponents 38 2f 3 to 24 lf 3. Amherst took a clean sweep in the hammer throw, won by Burrows. Hawkey won the javelin, Wylie the discuss, and Walsh and Sowers tied for the pole vault at 11 ft. 10 in. Medals donated by George D. Pratt are awarded each year to the fifteen varsity men who have scored the most points. The following received awards for the 1933 season: W. E. Sweet, 5123 C. W. Perry, 44 U35 R. S. Hawkey, ,335 H. S. Hanford, 3123 R. King, 29, J. H. Washburn, 28325 H. H. Stebbins, 2825 J. M. Burrows, 23, E. K. Wylie, 235 H. V. Pelton, 212, F. F. Moon, 205 H. W. Edwards, 195 A. C. Chase, 18, J. H. Vargus, jr., 163 H. H. Walsh, Jr., 15. Captain-Elect XVALDO E. Sw EET o m I1 we r sf c o I I e Q e- -OliO- -1935- Cross Country l933 Hand1capped by mexper xence and 1nJur1es the 1933 Cross Count1y Team d1d not have a very successful season, wmmng only one dual meet and placrng second 111 the L1ttle Three meet, When for the f1rst t1me 1n four years they were defeated by a powerful W1ll1ams team How ever, every meet, w1th the excep t1on of the Bowdom run, was VCIY closely CO1'1tCStCd, Hlld COHCII Lxmley Coacl Wh te Manager Beckett Wersebe Hlste1d Allxson J Mnnlck Lumley deserves pra1se for mak mg a credrtable Sl1OW1I1g w1th such a scarc1ty of mater1al In the hrst meet of the season the Jef runners suifered a defeat at the hands of a faster and more experlenced Holy Cross team by the score of 23 32 The BOWCl0111 l12r1?161fS then swamped the Sabrmas at Amherst by the top heavy marg1n of 19 66 Edwards was the only Amherst man to place Ln the first twelve Aga1nst a Tufts team whrch last year de feated the Jeifs Amherst came through wlth a 27 30 v1ctory The fourth meet was held at New London w1th the U S Coast Guard Academy team In th1s meet Edwards set a course record but the Coast Guards succeeded 1n capturxng the meet 26 29 In the Llttle Three meet at W1ll1amstOwn the Amherst runners took second place, lOs1ng to W1ll1ams but over comrng Wesleyan Edwards mjured ankle undoubtedly had a dec1ded bear1ng upon the final outcome of the meet, because throughout the season he was the most cons1stent polnt wmner for Amherst Amherst 32 Holy Cross '73 Amherst 66 BowdO1n 19 Amherst 27 Tufts 30 Am herst 29 U S Coast Guard Academy 26 Amherst 39 W1ll13mS 27 Wesleyan 54 Sweet I Cobb Capt n Mmer Warren D S 1th Asst Manager wmged A JOHN H WASHBURN Preszdent HERBERT W EDWARDS Secretary Treasurer K Alhson M D Burrows S M Klotz M Munoz W E Sweet Anderson Cobb A E Lumley F Nelhgan A Vargus Beckett H W Edwards T A Mamwarmg E Rlchardson H Ward Bennett D B Halstead J S Miner E Srmth C Warren Broomell R S Hawkey J Mmnrck B Smder H Washburn Brown R Kmg F F Moon V D Stewart W Wlnte G E Morse The W1nged A composed of all Vars1ty letter men managers and coaches of Cross Country Indoor Track and Outdoor Track was orgamzed s1x years ago for the purpose of sponsor1ng mtercolleg1ate meets at the college and for the general st1mulat1on of mterest 1n track among the undergraduates At present, however, plans are underway to l1nk up the organ1zat1on w1th the natxonal track sOc1ety the Sp1ke and Shoe 1n order to further arouse partlclpatlon m all forms of track and field athletlcs among the members of the student body OmhersT col lege ,f,. 1 1 1 19 r 1 s a il ' 1 l J - I D 9 - - , . , . aa , ' , , . m' , ' A . a ' i - , . I i . 9 H S 9 I . D 5 J 3 ' I ' ' 5 3 3 ' GEORGE E. MORSE ......,.........,...................,...........,............,...,...................,.,....,...,. Vice-President G. . ' J. . . . . C. . . . R. P. J. R. 4 . . R. . ' J. . . U . R. S. . . . . ' ' E. . ' P. . B. T. . . . . ' D. . ' J. . B. L. , ' . . H. . . J. . ' . , - l , 4 u , 1 A , 1 u u 5 . 3 l olio- -1935- Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst ................ 1 SUMMARY OF THE SEASON 4 Tufts ............... 1 Mass. State 6 Trinity 4 Williams LETTER MEN Robert L. Davidson, Captain, Forward Allen Abercrombie, Halflaack Frederick S. Allis, Jr., Forward Robert S. Clifton, Forward Dwight B. Blossom, Fullbacla Guy G. Clark, Halfback John L. Grose, Forward Fred H. Klaer, Jr., Forward William S. Lewis, Forward Walter B. Mahony, Forward Edward W. Maynard, Jr., Fullback Alan C. Neilson, Forward Henry W. Perlenfein, Halfbacfe Walter G. Pfeil, Jr., Forward James L. Shields, Goal Robert L. Smith, Jr., Forward Morris Van Nostrand, Jr., Halfback Harvard ........ Wesleyan ......... Soccer l933 Sfmzcling' Srucklcss, Ass't M g Manthorp, Manager, Marsh, C l Nostrand, Paymcr, Barr, Ld Wales, Perlenfein, A. Ev Clark, Winston, Maynard, W Clifton. M. Grosc, J. Mll Thursby, Howard, Yamins Sealed' W. S. Lewis, Mahony Cl'0n'1 b Xvard, B. Blossom N l ie, ostrand, David son, Van N J L. Shields, Allis, Klacr, R L Smith, NVaite 0 2 1 0 1 1 Philip H. Ward, Halfback ALUSON W. M Albert F. Winston, Fullback Courb ARS H flafl 1 o m h e r ST c ol I e Q e -OliO- -1955- With a strong defense, which allowed only five goals to the opponents all season, as its outstanding feature, an aggressive Amherst Soccer team completed a very successful schedule of six games, losing only one, and that to the strong Harvard team by a 2-1 score. Coach Marsh fashioned an exceptionally good team out of material considered only slightly above the average. Under the leadership of Captain Davidson, the Sabrina booters decisively clinched the Little Three competition by victories over Williams and Wesleyan. In Coach Marsh's opinion, the defense was consistently good while the offense only fulfilled expectations in the Trinity and Williams games. Captain Davidson at left inside, Neilson at center, Klaer at inside right, and Alls at left wing were the principal scoring threats of the team, while Ward at center halfback turned in exceptional performances both On Offensive and defensive play. Maynard at left fullback and Shields in the goal were the bulwarks of the defense, and the record of only five goals scored by opponents in six games is the second best in the twelve years of Amherst soc- cer. As only two regulars, Captain Davidson and Van Nostrand, will be lost by graduation this year, the prospects for another successful season seem bright. The season opened with a decisive 4-0 win over a somewhat crippled Tufts team. The play showed typical first game flaws, but the victory was well-earned, with Neilson scoring twice and Davidson and Clifton driving in the other two. In a very close, hard-fought game, the Sabrinas were nosed out by a very strong Harvard team 2-1. Amherst lost many chances to score, and Ward was the only Jeff who found the net. Playing in a high wind, the first Little Three contest against Wesleyan was captured by the purple booters 2-1. Only the ex- cellent work of Allen in the Wesleyan goal kept the score from being more one-sided. Dav- idson and Clifton accounted for the Amherst tallies. In a rough and tumble game, Clifton's goal proved the only score in the hard-fought win over Massachusetts State. Unleashing their full scoring power, the Jeffs swamped a previouflv undefeated,Trinity team 6-1. Marked by sterling defensive play which kept the vaunted Trinity combination from scoring until the last five minutes, the game was perhaps the b'st Of the season. Allis made two of the rallies and Neilson, Clifton, Davidson and Mahony one each. In the Hnal game on a field covered with three inches of snow, the Sabrinas captured their seventh Little Three championship with a convincing 4-1 win over Williams. Backed by the usual steady de- fense, the offensive was able to produce scoring punch when it was needed, and Iflaer twice found the goal, while Neilson and Captain Davidfon forced through the other two. PERSONNEL ROBERT L. DAVIDSON .,... ......, C apzfain IOHN C. MANTHOR11 ..... .................. M :imager ROY S. STUCKLESS ........ ..... A ssiszfmzt Manager ALLISON W. MARSH .,..... .................. C oaclv . PHILIP H. WARD ....... .,,,,,. C apzfain-elect JOHN C. AJIANTHORP M u 71113 0 r G I I I h e r C O I I e Q e One Hundred and Fifty-nine -olio- -1935- Amherst ....... Amherst .....,. Amherst ......, Amherst ....... Amherst ..,.... Amherst ....... Amherst ....... Amherst ....,.. M. A. Kelly F. H. Allen, Jr. W. A. Buechner E. Bancroft A. S. Lapidus J. L. Grose N. B. Repsold F. B. Green SUMMARY OF SWIMMING SEASON 53 .. 55 21 35 48 S8 24 SWIMMING TEAM M. I. T. ............... . M. S. C. ..,...... . Conn. State ..,.... Army .............. Wesleyan .... Trinity ..... W. P. I. ..... . Williams ..,... M. H. Caiihey R. S. Wisner A. C. Neilson C. W. Tylee, Jr. A. A. Mason, Jr S. E. Whicher H. L. Barnes S. Partridge Stzmd Swimming l934 g: Kennedy, Conch, Buechn Neilson, Raymond, Partridge, R p sold, J. Bartlett, F. Allen, Moun Manager l Seated. Tylee, Lapiclus, Kelly, B croft, A. Mason, Captain, Whicli Barnes, J. Grose, Wisner 22 24 22 50 4 28 18 M. J. KENNED Coach ,,,, Qmhersfr College -olio- 'IQ35' SWIMMING The Swimming Team under Coach Tug Kennedy's expert leadership, completed a fairly successful season in spite of ending up at the bottom of the Little Three race. Kelly went through the meets undefeated except in the 50 at West Point. Bancroft and Buechner in the distances and Grose and Lapidus in the dives were consistent point winners. Two pool records were lowered during the year when Kelly did 56 seconds flat in the 100, breaking a record formerly held by Damon '17, and the medley relay team composed of Allen, Neilson, and Kelly lowered the record on several occasions their best time belng 3 24 3 In the opening meet the effs crushed M I T 55 22 taking flrsts in every event but the 50 and breaststroke and one two in the dives 100 and 220 Bancroft scored a double win taking both the 220 and 440 wh1le Allen came from behind to win the backstroke by a touch A practice meet with Massachusetts State was swept by Amherst 53 24, taking six Hrsts to State s three and lowering the college record in both relays The Connecticut State meet resulted 1n another smashing Sabrina victory S5 22 In this me t the two new pool records in the 100 and medley were set Amherst took all but two events by easy margrns dropping only the 440 and breaststroke to the visitors Amherst suffered her first defeat at the hands of the Army who romped in to six firsts to take the meet 50 21 Kelly bowed to Hess in the S0 who negotiated the distance 1n 24 6 seconds but the Amherst flash ran true to form by taking the 100 handily In the Hrst Little Three contest Wesleyan succeeded in squeezing out a precarious wm in the relay to take the meet 42 3 5 They took five flrsts to Amherst s four with Kelly win ning both the S0 and 100 and the JeHs also taking the drves and 440 The Sabrmas came back strong to trounce Trinity 48 28 lowering three Trinity pool records during the meet Kelly was clocked in 24 9 seconds in the S0 and 5 S 6 seconds in the 100 wh1le Trinity lowered their own medley record W P I fell before the Jeff onslaught 58 18 as Amherst took first in everything but the breaststroke Williams took the L1ttle Three title by decrslvely downing Amherst 53 24 Kelly was the only winner for the Jeffs being timed at 25 8 in the 50 and 5 5 8 in the 100 Church of Williams set a new N E I record of 5 26 in the 440 and the Ephmen set new pool records in the dives back stroke and relay PERSONNEL APPLETON A MASON Captam VICTOR L LEWIS Asszszfmzt Mrzmzger -'VIICHAEL J KENNEDX Coggh omherst college O H S , :.. . . ' J . . . - , ' ' - 3 . , A- : ' - , . - I I , - , . . - , . . . . . , . : ' , - . , JR. .... ..,..........,....,.......................,....,........ ' KEITH B. MOUNT ...............,.,,.....................,........,,.......,. ,...,.. ..... M a fzager J. . 4 ' ..,........,.,................................................,....... 'yr . our M fl17flgC1' I no umlrczl and ixiy-om' -olio- -1935- . p Wrestling IQS4 PERSONNEL PATRICK DELEON, C cz p tain ARTHUR L. LANCRTON, JR., Malmger WILLIAM C. XVICKENDEN, Assisfzzfzt Mmzrzger FREDERICK J. HOLTER, JR., Sta11di1zg: W. Wickenden Ass't Manager Bristol Seward Warren Howe Holter Coach, Crosby, Harding, Lawrence, Lanclgton, Manager , , , Coach Sealed: DeLeon, Captain, Hurd, M. Marks, Porter, A. Huey, R. Tucker, Krieger, Barlow The 1934 edition of the wrestling team experienced one of the most successful years in its history. In accordance with the Little Three agreement, only four scheduled matches were held, in which Amherst won over Williams in both encounters, defeated Wesleyan once, and lost one match to tie with the Middletowners for the Little Three title. The Jeff matmen lost Captain Lane and Chieppo by graduation from last year's team. In the first meet with Wesleyan on the home mat, Amherst won 20-14 taking four out of the five falls of the afternoon. Captain DeLeon opened the meet by throwing his man. Porter, Davidson, and Tucker also scored falls. Despite the loss of Krieger due to injury for the rest of the season, Amherst prevailed over the Royal Purple grapplers at Williamtsown by a 20-14 score. DeLeon continued his record as he threw his man readily. Davidson disposed of his opponent in short order. Tucker and Barlow completed the scoring for Amherst by each pinning his man in a fall. Wesleyan turned the tables in the return match at Middle- town, with a 19-14 defeat to Amherst. The entire match was closely contested with the outcome depending upon the last bout. DeLeon scored his customary five points in the 118-pound class. Porter and Davidson also pinned their opponents. In the Hnal bout Cap- tain Bartlett of Wesleyan pinned his former conqueror, Barlow, to win the meet for the Mid- dletowners. Williams was tossed for a loss of 26-10 in the fourth and Hnal match of the year as the opponents took only two of the bouts. Captain DeLeon again scored a fall to re- main unbeaten in three years of college competition. The outstanding performers were Captain DeLeon C118j, Porter C14Sj, Davidson C 155j, Tucker C16SJ, and Barlow funlimitedj. Davidson as well as DeLeon, was unde- feated in three years of competition. Informal matches provided all men out for wrestling with a chance to get in at least one match. With the useful experience of the squad and a nucleus of returning letter men, Coach Holter hopes to put a strong team on the mat next year. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Amherst ...... ................. 2 0 Wesleyan .,.,. .... 1 4 Amherst ...... .. 2 0 Williams ..,. .... 1 4 Amherst ...... . . 1 S Wesleyan ..... .... 1 9 Amherst ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . 2 6 Williams .................................................. I 0 one H fiff J,-ed and sixfy-fwo G m h e Y' C O I I e Q e -olio- -1935- Tennis l933 PERSONNEL W. F. GWEN, JR. .,.... Co-captain G R NICKERSON Manager E C TWICHELL Co captazn H R WA1SON Asst Manager A H SPRAGUE Coach Watts Lyster Sample Lxmerxck Nickerson Manager Owen Sprague Coach Twrchell Watson Asst Manager Chfton Sluelds Merchant Handrcapped by the graduauon of over half the 1932 team, the 1933 tenms team fimshed the season w1th a record of four v1ctor1es agamst five defeats Because of ram and cold weather the team was prevented from startmg practlce unt1l late and as a result showed httle oppos1t1on m the first three matches w1th the strong combmat1ons of Harvard West Pomt and Un1on, although It held the last to a 5 4 score In the fourth match of the season however the strength of the team appeared, and Bowdom was defeated, 8 1 In the followmg contest Amherst was agam on 1ts way to v1c tory w1th a 2 0 lead over Trmlty when ram halted the play After bemg shut out by Dart mouth, the team regamed 1ts form to conquer M I T 5 4, and Boston Un1vers1ty, 9 0 In these two matches Lyster and L1mer1ck showed up well 111 the smgles wh1le the newly formed team of Owen and Cl1fton turned rn an 1mpress1ve performance 1n the doubles In 1ts L1ttle Three matches Amherst won a hard fought dec1s1on over Wesleyan and then dropped an 8 1 contest to a powerful Wllllams team At M1ddletown the slngles matches were spht 3 3, w1th Cl1fton, L1mer1ck and Merchant wmnmg for Amherst The two succeedmg doubles matches were also d1v1ded when Stemhardt and Wohnan combmed to Wm Cl1fton and Owen then took then' encounter to dec1de the meet On the home courts Merchant and Wolman kept the Ephmen from ga1n1ng a shutout by takmg the1r doubles engagement m stra1ght sets Co capta1ns Owen and Tw1chell deserve ment1on for therr steady play throuvhout the season SUMMARY OF 1933 TENNIS Amherst Harvzu d Amherst UHIOH Amherst Army Trm1ty Q1 am Amherst Bowdom Amherst D211 tmouth Amherst M I T Amherst Boston Umversrty A mherst Wesleyan AI11hCI'St 1 W1ll11mS omhersf col lege irilff 1 I , . . ., . , . Amherst ....,...........................,..................... 2 ' ' ................................,...,..s..s........... 0 ' ' J I ' ' -olio- -1935- Golf IQ33 PERSONNEL J. F. FORT, II ...... ....,.. C :zptain 1 H. C. MACOY, JR. .......,.. Mmmger Light, W. Hughes, Macoy, W. Long, Pomeroy Ten victories, a tie and two defeats is the impressive record of the 1933 golf team, which suifered set-backs only at the hands of Colgate and Williams and was tied by Brown. Seven of the team matches were won decisively as were more than half of the individual ones. During the season Macoy, number one man, lowered the amateur record of the Or- chards Golf Course at South Hadley to 71. Long, number two, playing consistently good golf, was replaced in three matches by Pomeroy, who turned in ten victories. Light and Hughes alternated at fourth position. Manager Macoy built the schedule around seven matches away that were played on four trips. After winning the first three home matches from Middlebury, 4-2, Trinity, 7M- IM, the Bowdoin, 6-0, the team defeated Boston College and M. I. T. at Boston on succes- sive days, 5-1 and 6-0. The next two matches, again at the Crchards Course, witnessed the defeat of Tufts, 62,-221, and Providence, 5-1. On the next trip the Amherst team was tied by Brown, 3-3, at Providence. Paradoxically Macoy and Long lost their best-ball match, 3 and 2, while they were defeating their opponents individually. The undefeated record was continued with a 4-2 triumph at W. P. I. The first Little Three match, with Wesleyan, fol- lowed and resulted in a 4-2 win after the best-ball round of the first pair was carried to the twenty-second green, where darkness made necessary the toss of a coin, which Amherst lost. Blanking Union, 6-0, at Schenectady, the undefeated team next opposed Colgate. The height of the season was reached in this match at Hamilton, which was played on a course unfamiliar to the Amherst golfers. Although they lost, 4-2, all four of the visitors shot less than eighty, the scores being Macoy and Long, 743 Pomeroy, 7 5 5 Light, 79. Macoy and Pom- eroy had a best-ball round of one under par, yet lost that crucial match, 3 and 1, before the accurate golf of Kowal, low medalist of the 1932 Intercollegiate Championship. At Williams- town, on May 27, the Amherst players, all decidedly off their game, lost by the score of five to one in the only disaster of the season. The entire team, with Captain-elect Macoy's two years of intercollegiate competition and a year for the other four who saw service during the season, has returned to college with experience that augurs well for the best year in golf history at Amherst. om H 1.,, fin-fIa1z1I Sixty-four O m h e Y' C O I I e Q e -olio- .1935- l THE INTERFRATERNITY TROPHY Phi Delta Theta .... Sigma Delta Rho ....,.. Alpha Delta Phi ....... Alpha Delta Phi ......,,.. Delta Kappa Epsilon .,..... Chi Phi .....,.....,.............. Sigma Delta Rho ....... Sigma Delta Rho ....... Alpha Delta Phi ....... OF TROPHIES aaH1925 NHH1926 .HrH1927 HUU1928 .NaU1929 .aHU1930 .HHn1931 .aUH1932 .aHU1932 THE INTERN: T . . . . OF -933:13 ROPHY For the third time 1n the life of the cup Alpha Delt last year captured the Interfrat- ernity Trophy of Trophies by an impressive margin. The victoris point score was more than the combined total of the next two fraternities, Theta Xi and Psi U., second and third re- spectively. Alpha Deltis win came by virtue of supremacy in four sports, touch football, cross country, basketball and track. In the autumn of the current academic year Alpha Delt was again in the lead, run- ning ahead of Delta Tau and Phi Gam, but the outcome in winter sports changed the stand- ings of the first three. As the OLIO went to press Phi Gam had jumped ahead of Alpha Delt and Delta Tau had dropped to third place. The leader at that time had victories in cross country and swimming and a tie with Alpha Delt in golf. The basketball title went to Beta, and Delta Tau took hrst in touch football. Amherst's extensive physical education policy has been an integral part of the College for more than seventy years and in its present form enables almost every undergraduate to participate in some branch of competitive ath- letics. Although men on varsity and freshman teams are declared in- eligible for interfraternity activity during the term of their sports, more than half of the undergraduate body took part in the intramural games last year. During the past year the athletic department has issued weekly mimeographed bulletins to sustain interest in the program and to make it function more smoothly by publishing its calendar. In addition these bulletins have kept records of high point scoring for individuals and teams, and have announced drawings for tournaments. This physical education program received commendation in the exhaustive report of the Carnegie Institute four years ago and was again honored last year by recognition by the American Student Health Asso- ciation, which awarded the College its Certificate of High Merit. Fnnuizruclc B. GREEN M amzger om h e rsf col I e ge faalff . -olio- -1935- l:I'ESl'lI11EiI'I SpOl'lS Freshman Baseball The 1936 baseball team faced a particularly formidable schedule, five games were lost, the only victory being scored over Wilbraliam. Throughout the early part of the season the team was handicapped by poor weather conditions, and consequently the fielders had little opportunity to iron out the mechanical mistakes which were quite obvious in the first three games. In their first game the yearlings faced the strongest team that Suffield has had in a number of years. Boyle and Turner excelled for the home team, but the ultimate outcome of the game was 11-8 in favor of the Suffield boys. A large number of errors brought about the sec- ond defeat of the Sabrina cubs by a strong and aggressive Deerfield nine, the final score being 10-2. On May 17 the freshmen were again defeated this time by Nich- ols Junior College, 9-5. How- ever, three days later they played m. their best ball of the year to over- come Wilbraham 9-7. In the fourteenth inning the Wesleyan frosh eked out a victory over the Jeffs, 12-11. The concluding game with Williams on May 30 saw the Sabrinas the vic- tims of excellent pitching in an 8-4 setback. At the beginning of the season Boyle, former Deerfield catcher, was elected to captain the team, and he, along with Turner, Whitmyer and Baldwin should strengthen the varsity next year. Freshman Track Although the 1936 track team suffered a defeat from an exceptionally powerful Rox- bury aggregation, they were victorious in their two remaining triangular meets. The winning of the Little Three meet capped a rather successful season. In the opening meet with Roxbury School, the visitors garnered nine firsts and amassed a total of 71 M points to 54311 for g the yearlings. For Amherst Cap- tain Smead and Stewart did well, winning the low hurdles and 440 respectively. Deerield and the Mass. State freshmen were deci- sively defeated by the Amherst frosh in their second encounter. The final score was Amherst 70, Deerfield 59 and Mass. State 14. Smead led the high point scorers, annexing 122 points by virtue of his victories in both the high and low hurdles and a tie for second ..,. omhersfr col le ge -olio- -1935- in the high jump. In the Little Three meet Amherst rolled up 6222 points to 54 2f3 for Williams and 36 5 f 6 for Wesleyan. Dunn was the high scorer of this meet with three firsts, but he was closely followed by two other Amherst entries, Smead and Stewart, both of whom captured two first places. Freshman Tennis The Amherst freshman tennis team concluded the season with an extremely success- ful record to their credit, winning three matches and only losing to the Choate School team, which later went on to win the National Interscholastics. Several members of the team should be valuable additions to next year's varsity, inasmuch as Meldrum, after barely over- coming Winston in the finals of the freshman tournament in the fall, won the college cham- pionship handily from Owen, co-captain of the varsity. In the first match Winston, Mahony and I-Iulick were all instrumental in defeating their former teammates at Deerfield by the wide margin of 8-1. Meldrum was the lone Am- herst man to score a victory against the superb skill and speed of Choate, as the yearlings suffered an 8-1 setback. The Sabrina freshmen made a clean sweep in the Little Three competition, defeating Wesleyan 9-0 and Williams 8-0. The eight men who saw action in the majority of matches, in the order of their rating were Winston, Meldrum, Mahony, Sundquist, I-Iulick, Keesey, Bielaski and Critchlow. Freshman Football Piling up a total of 165 points and holding their opponents scoreless, what was prob- ably the most powerful Freshman Football Team in the history of Amherst easily outclassed their rivals in each of the four contests played this past fall. Over 100 candidates reported at the first practice and 50 were retained on the squad throughout - - - 1 the season. Under the captaincy g A of Coey, left end, the team p . - gg I p is opened with a decisive 47-0 win I Q fff Q over American International Col- lege. Touchdowns during the game were scored by Roberts, Snowball, Pattengill, Frey, Cra- mer and Browning. Pagnotta at quarterback and Fleming and Newcomb in the line were out- standing. Against a scrappy cub eleven from Wesleyan the Jeffs rolled up an impressive 5 3-0 score. The backs made consistent gains, and the line was prac- tically air-tight. In the hardest fought contest of the season, Suffield, after allowing four touchdowns in the first half, tightened up and allowed only one Amherst tally in the second half and twice made serious scoring bids herself. The favorable count of 32-0 was in no small measure due to the brilliant work of Takami in running back punts. The Little Three title was won on a snowy field where the Sabrinas crushed the Royal Purple of Williams by ah33-0 score. Three touchdowns in seven minutes featured the strong Amherst offensive in t is game. ci m h e r ST c ol I e Q e H ,.,,, .,,, . -olio- -1955- Freshman Soccer In the only official game of the fall season, the Freshman Soccer team succeeded in nosing out the Williams Frosh 2-1 in a very close overtnne game at Williamstown. No score was registered until the last period when I-Iigginbottom scored for the Jeffs. Williams tied the score, and in the overtime I-Iigginbottom again scored. Weller in the goal, Captain West, and Otto as forwards were outstanding also. The game was played in three inches of snow Which made play exciting and uncertain. Informal games were also played with Deerfield and Massachusetts State. Freshman Cross Country The Freshman Cross Country team, under the coaching of J. C. Warren '35, com- pleted a fair season, taking second to Williams in the Little Three meet at Williamstown, the only formal encounter of the season. In this race Captain Twichell climaxed a season of brilliant running, while Marshall and Swainbank turned in their best performances of the fall. They were greatly handicapped by the three inch snow which covered the entire course. In informal meets they registered wins over Greenfield High School and the Massachusetts State Junior Varsity and also ran against Stockbridge and the Massachusetts State Freshmen. Freshman Basketball Continuing the fine record of the freshman football team, the 1937 basketball outfit went through one of the most successful of freshman seasons. In a schedule of five starts, they lost only one, the opening game with- the strong Williston team, which has a record of 14 wins in 15 starts. The team shows excellent promise for var- sity material and was very aggres- sive throughout the season. Coey at center, Reider and Weller, guards, and Ramey, Pattengill, and Leet, forwards, were out- standing. The first game against Wil- liston was dropped by a score of A E 34-49. The team as a whole ' I didn't coordinate very well, but -- Ramey turned in a star perform- I ance. Loomis was swamped 43- 14 by an accurately passing Jeff quintet. The whole team looked better and Weller played an especially good game. In the first Little Three contest, Wesleyan '37 went down to de- feat 35-24. Coey was the star of a well organized aggregation. Playing the best ball of the season, the Jeffs downed Deerfield 39-19, with Coey, Reider and Ramey starring. The Lit- tle Three title was gained in an exciting contest with Williams by a 28-25 score. Getting off to a poor start, Ramey led the team out from behind to take the game in the last few minutes of play. Freshman Swimming The Freshman Swimming team split evenly in their two formal contests during the winter. They were nosed out by Deerfield 34-31 due to losses in the dives and the medley by small margins, but they took all the free-style events. By Winning the relay, they were able to defeat the Williams Frosh 44-33. Six out of nine first places went to Amherst with Warner's time in the 50 equalling Mat Kelley's in the varsity meet. Warner was outstanding in the sprints and Keith in the distances while the relay team was undefeated. one H 1.,, amz .md sfxfyafgbf G m h e C I e Q e czxdverhsmo Acme Reproducmg Acme Store Adams Henry Co Amherst Cleaners Dyers an Launderers Amherst Garage Co Balfour L G Co Black Starr 86 Frost Gorham Carpenter and Morehouse College Candy Kltchen Colyer Prmtmg Co Dewhurst Opt1C13HS Douglass Marsh Gher1n Gallery Gf1ggS Inc Holyoke Valve 86 Hydrant Co 5 Hotel Northhampton Legal Beverage Shop The Lowell James A Metcalf Pr1nt1ng Co Morrow Cafeter1a Musante s Flower Shop Northrup H E Coal Co Oakes Roland T Co Rahar s Inn Reclaumng Co The Rumford Press The Sweetheart Tea House Swltzer L M Walker Ohver 86 Son Walsh Thomas F Q . 3 ' Co. ........................ 10 ,.... . 6 , , , . ...................,....,..... 5 , , ,'....,., , 3 d - . I . I . .............................. 7 - '.'.'l. , . ., . ............................,... 4 3 - ...........,.... 2 ' 'H Casper Ranger Construction Co. ,....... 4 P1fi11CCf011 11111, The ---A--,-. . ' ...,..r................. 7 , .-r--.-.-.-a-r-.--.- -- u ' . ............,......,.......... 11 l . -, l . ......,..,.,....,............. 5 Q ----- - ...................................... 9 ' ........,......s......,....,............ s ' , 4. - ......,....... ' , . ,...,...........,........................... 9 , ' POST-GRADUATE ECONOMICS IN THE COLLEGE OF EXPERIENCE COURSE 110. THE ECONOMICS OF QUALITY. This course is an explanation of the practical thesis that the purchase of good things in the heginning is the greatest economy in the end. It is not what you pay, hut what you get, that determines whether or not you are huying wisehl. Text- The Whistle hy Benjamin Franklin. Class meets eoery day for the remainder of your lk. Doctor Thrw. COURSE 140. THE REPUTATION OF GOODS AS AN ECONOMIC FACTOR IN PURCHASING. This course demonstrates the practical utility mf buying merchandise which, hetause mf its inherent reputation, has lasting merit and gives enduring satisyfaction-and the wisdom of huying where caveat emptor and 'just as good are omitted from the oocahulary of the proprietor. Class meets whenever a purchase is heing contemplated Prfwssor Good Name. FOR SCHOOL OR CLASS RINGSQ FOR. THE GIFTS THAT WOULD PLEASE YOU AT GRADUATIONQ FOR THE TOKENS YOU WISH TO PRESENT TO MEMBERS OF YOUR CLASSQ OR FOR CLASS GIFTS TO SCHOOL OR COLLEGE, WE HAVE MANY APPROPRIATE SUGGESTIONS AND AWIDE SELECTION FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. BLACK STARR G FROST-GORI-IAM - -IEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS - STATIONERS FIFTH AVENUE AT 48:11 ST., NEW YORK' Assoiiatea' with SPAULDING-GORHAM, Chirago II TIHUE PRHNCETUN INN ALEXANDER STREET J. HOWARD SLOCUM, Manager AMERICAN PLAN Uverloolfing Springdale Gobf Course The Dining Room facilities of THE INN are especially recommended to those visiting Princeton at the time of the different athletic events. ACC011Z1IlO!Idfi01lX for Permanvrzt and Tram: I G f III CASPER RANGER CONSTRUCTION CO.. A Builders New Squash Courts Bldg. Morrow Dormitory Moore Chemistry Laboratory Lord Jeffery Inn Jones Library Psi Upsilon Addition to Johnson Chapel Baseball Cage Appleton Cabinet Alterations Pres. Olds' Residence Beta Theta Pi Theta Delta Chi Library Rooms in North and South Dormitories Amherst High School Stockbridge Hall As well as Scores of Other Buildings Tbrozrglnout New England HOLYOKE Established 1 8 8 0 BOSTON Tl-IE LEGAL BEVERAGE SHOP ERNEST A. BERNICE, Prop. 22 CRAFTS AVE. TELEPHONE - NORTHAMPTON 444 Wines, Liquors Beer 8. Ales Prices on Keg Beer on request PACKAGE DELIVERIES TO AMHERST RELIABLE PRINTERS M ETCA LF Printing St Publishing Company 28 CRAFTS AVENUE NORTHAMPTON In Tune -with the Times Balfour Fraternity Jewelry BALFOUR QUALITY is recognized throughout the fraternity and college World as the highest standard of excellence. May We Send You the BALFOUR BLUE BOOK The Smart Revue of Fraternity Ieruelry Rings, Favors, Crested Gifts, Fine Leather Goods L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS C0'Nlplf7IZE1ZfS . of FIRST NATIONAL STORES, Inc. Eddie M Switzer CLOTHING all I-IABERDASI-IERY Them 15 110 subvflluie or ilac Rum orrl Imprzmf Prmtecl by THE RUMF ORD PRESS CONCORD NLW HAMPSHIRE The Holyoke Valve an Hyclrant Co P1pe Vwlves and Fxmngs ENFINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Steam and Hot Water Heating Automarxc Sprxnkler Systems Power and Industrml Pxpmg HOLYOKI1 MASS Our Profession O pto m et ry Is clcdxcatecl to nnkmg people see properly Our ex perncnce enables us to Hr glasses so be commgly that you are s1t1sficd to be seen 1s well as to sec Opp Cn O T DEWHURST Rcgzsfcvefl Oplomehzst and Manufaciurmg Ol7flCIdIl 201 TVIAIIN STREIZT NORTHAMPTON y Hall Telephon 184 W The Best m Drug Store Merchandxse The Best in Drug Store SCFVICC HENRY ADAMS CO The Rmall sfw soUT1-1 PLEASANT STREET AMHLRST MASS JAMES A LOWELL Bookseller New am! Sianrlmd Books Collcg,e Texts and All Student Supplxes AMHERST A A 1' 9 cl . 1 e ' f lf- f ff .I 1,51 3 1 Q cl . ' J V When in need of flowers REMEMBER Musante's Flower Shop Daily deliveries to Smith mul Mt. Holyoke Phones: 1028-W Nite--1028-R o o o PRINTERS o o o Carpenter 84 Morehouse COOK PLACE AMHERST, MASS. ACME STORE Meats, Fish and Groceries 1 WALNUT STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Telephones S65 and 249 5 Insurance of Every Description WITH PERSONAL SERVICE CHARLES W. WALKER Oliver Walker :Si Son 259 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. The Roland T. Oakes Co. Electrical Specialties HOLYOKE, MASS. ALICE BROWN'S Sweetheart Tea House SI-IELBURNE FALLS, Mfxss. Open All Day April 28th to November lst SPECIALTIES! Chicken, Steak and Lobster Dinners WuE1es and Maple Syrup Special Brook Trout Dinner Pure Maple Sugar Prozlnrts On the Famous Mohawk Trail CCOIJI CANDY IQITCHEN The place in Amherst which for 18 years has been outstanding for its Quality of Food Service and atmosphere. ' -----the flneeiing place of all Amherst Alzmzvvzi :mel the pride of every Szfurlemf ---- TI-IE HOSPITALITY AND WARM WELCOME SHOWN TO ITS PATRONS I-IAS WON IT MANY FRIENDS C01!IllIillIf1IfS vf MORROW CAFETERIA XVhei'c the Thoughtful Man Keeps His Car For Sfomge, Gasoline mul Rcjzairs TRY THE AMI-IERST GARAGE CO SOUTH PROSPECT STREET MAY WE SERVE YOU in any future Work which you may do in Athletics Whether it be in school or college? The Reclaiming Company Specirzlisls in Clcfansing, Sterilizing, Repairing and Rebuilding ATHLETIC EQUIPZIJENT HOLYOKE, MASS. VII Amherst Men's Motto is Always: Lei Dave do ff H, E. NURTHRUP COAL co. Coal and Coke AMHERST CLEANERS DYERS 84 LAUNDERERS Navy Standard Coals Tel. 828 Steam - Stoker - By-Product BEST KNOWN AS THE BESTU BURDETT BLDG. TROY, N. Y Photographs Miniatures Charcoals Pastels Portraits in Oils GI-IERIN GALLERY 969 Great Plain Avenue Tel. Needham 1062 NEEDHAANI - BOSTON VIII HICKEY FREEMAN Dre-AA fbr the Occaazozz N' ,JM CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES THOMAS F WALSH More Than A Toggery A College Instltutlon DOUGLASS MARSH AMHER S1 Student Furmture and Rugs Ollllllfjl NIL1Lba11a'1vc' 01 Lass HOTEL NORTHAMPTON WIGGINS OLD TAVERN All lllz 0 Colonial Cbmm NORTHAMPTON MASS D gl fl R T- 0 p T o RAHAR S INN Rooms W H TVbc'u nz Hun!! VlXlf Dick You: I' Ifbfl' Did 7 OI D SOU fl-I ST NORTI IAMPTON 1th and WlthOUt Bath 20 STUDENT FURNITURE .Bflllslf ml S011 GRIC-GS Inc 22 AMITY su MASS AMHERST X - --l--lq 0 -PL 5 I Nil Q Q 2 , if '5 I I ' and Y rr ,ll 7 jf ' I ., 1:1 , . eli 11: u ooms 62.0 u European Plan-Fircproof--Excellent Food-Popular . HM I . f I x Prices-Garage-Parking LENVIS XVIGGINS, Prnja. cl. SS Phone 9 - I -I J - 1' l f Home-like ospitnlity ' . '- - 1 , 'f ' 1 7 4 ,n qt , , 1 ' N - - ' V 1 - Tel. I6 f I ACME REPRODUCTION CO. 231 West 39th Street NEW YORK CITY 1 Qffpp TKKZUH U0 72 We acknowledge with grateful appreciation the cooperation so willingly accorded the Colyer Printing Company by the Olio Board of 1935 in the production of this Year Book. Our thanks, especially, to Mr. Phillip H. Wa1'd, Editor-in-Chief and to Mr. Reed E. Bartlett, Busi- ness Manager, whose able colla- boration has made it possible for us to again produce an outstand- ing issue of the Olin. CoLYER PRINTING Co. E:7Zg7'd'Ul.7Zg P7 z'fzfz'fzg lg!-7ZHlZ'7Zg 1 16-132 Sussex Ave., Newark, N. XI lllbllflbllllllvlllbi.. I I ,. I ,,I I I I ' ' I I! f I II III l 'I' A II I I 'IIN H IJ' II I I V I I I I H ' ' ' ' II 'IT' I ' I II .,I I-, I I I I. I I II - 'I -- - NUI I M I 1 .1 II - f- 'I ' V I ' II - 1 ' I I II , , II I.. , I I I -f I J I 'II f I-.III I I I -Q ... F I ' I ' I- II ' ,.II K I II-1 - . - .II I , I I I I. 1 .I,. I I I I ' ' ' I 'I I I, ' .p:, 'I 1 I I ,.,.' 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