Hamilton College - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Clinton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1933 volume:

,,. J! f-.viwf - - - 4G 'R , K 1- A f 1 1 . EX LIBRIS ,jqfawwc C CwM COPYRIGHT 1952 BY HOWARD C. HOSMER, Editor-in-Chief PHILIP W. SCHLEIT, Bzlxineu Manager HENRY H. WORK, JR., Managing Editor The 1933 I-IAMILTONIAN Published Annually by the IUNIOR CLASS of HAMILTON COLLEGE 1 ' ' FOREWORD In presenting this, the seventy-fifth HAMILTONIAN, for the approval and editication of undergraduates, alumni, and friends of Hamilton College, we have made every attempt to keep in mind the primary purpose of a college annual, that of conveying to the reader the his- tory of the institution during one par- ticular year. We felt, however, in preparing the book, that a slight depar- ture from the usual procedure might not be unwelcome. Our purpose has evolved into an attempt to create something more than an ordinary year book, an attempt to present for perusal a story in word and picture of the events of the past year and an anthology, as far as space has permitted us, of the works of famous authors who are Hamilton graduates and to whom this book is dedicated. 'I .l1,11..1- A A .-.N f 7' . X X1 S V , L l Q1 DEDICATION Alumnis literatis nostris hunc librum donamus. Nam opera horum uneque temporum sunt neque aetatum omnium neque locorumg at haec Studia adole- scentiam alunt, senectutem oblec- tant, secundas res ornant, adversis perfugium ac solacium praebent, clelectant domi, non impediunt foris, pernoctant nobiscum, - Ein' r,, IF: if l I i19' fp l l I H fm l fb! ' Q ' ' ax -.:.- X ' , . uk 721, ' Q' - f13l'Nt?-55f?i'M?fs . -. '-'-D-cm-. '- . m -'. '51, '- if .- Em ,migfvg--5 g'33.3.'y 9 X4 'f '3 . X- N r, J lf, ' win W4 III I ' ' '43. 'fix 1 ' .. 1512. ,' ,J i.. . 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I i 5 K 4 nu- 4 i Af' ,f 1 v-4. 3 4 X - , X 1 I i L -AFL 4 wr' Q, Ig' - A - x. . -ra. ,Z - ...Q A 11 iw. .W wah lg. ,. .. , - , N. ,- ,. .qv ,. J3'fi24!1!i!is'f ig H: mm.- -,. 4--- g ,,,Agg..inugwg9:gi J' 1 I V Tfa'L7m'M . Q 'ali-I fr I ' , .- ' ' ' Xwm 'L nii'iTi gp V W Q 5 F W Q K1 ll I ' I ef ul' I lg? Aim , I aaaaaa aaa ffl!! ' mogaagge Ili 1 I W Mfg? nl ' Mu 'F lwflllllf I f if 46 .1 ,, Z il Er- of fx ff IWIIW WVUWW Ill 1 Q DMINIST AT I N jg l w w I Im lm! L IMI M aw w nmwwwvmrm E L pf ..-fr-- Q , , M ' -' ' - , '- , -1 Y W 'W ' Q-Ly AVAV v Q .Jig Q. - ' - I H I ' ' l -U..-M 7 g , T - rf' an V, I' ru if 3 ':. I 'Va-1,:':i1! , H 1. Q , 'Ji' V ' F-85 -' QQ W1 i!:ln.,'5 G Q fl 1-' '.'v 1mbWl?n ix ' 3 'P ii 6 I V V 55101 -1-.'-Pri... I w'Si45'5 ' ' A ' Q '-Nw M .1-. f QI 'QQ' .F , ff. , HSL KH Tug: : 1 1 E ' 91 1 J - . . 1 X .fy ' -wx r'1 2' ' 1' f, pv I , , 5 if Y, fir' h E IJIL7 .,,t-if I 1 i 'i 'N w W 4 q ,' 5 'f Q get i W ' s ' Q , , , X .I 3 J Y,. Tpilyyr. 4 Awmllllw, ,- w X X , 4 ff xf : 44f ,fu , ' I ' 1 I f ' I 5 J 1 ' T q - T . T .Ji A If 'ff Ai? ,, A 3 ' In OJ' f, A, Vbgmjkf' I N 1' E I H by N ' J yt + 'ff . ifiiflv '2 'i-7Vl.7Wf'M' ' - ' 5 5 I 1' 3 I' 1. fyL fl 217112571 'gl Y we ' ' Q L ff 'iw--v ' H ,L f '1Eq?:i?,f2f3Lf'LfM 49m ,J f W' A E fUl -wQP5 f j 41,-?r5?7i,lial!iIl.j f' f ' q Q H X El , 1 EY I 2 U Y V Ilfavgxq-T h -,I' 1- - , 1 V N b V . Q in 2'Q?a'f,?lff- 5 ' 3 2 ' ' .J '..,4 7. 5?V-,ff -ilk '. , , ' f f 1 ' ' ',41'+'ff7-' 'fQ. f6i'f1 'ffm' , b V X27 Adv ? ., 7' K, , . A ,X R I 1 v 6,3 W ' N W N L 5 v Y 'n V -dn ll Ulf' W ' Y nu .- VV V -Ili V6-Q-DYQQDQ-Q59 QSDQDQQD i TI-IE TRUSTEES HON.'ELIHU ROOT, D.C.L., LL.D., Clmirnzazz HENRY H. BENEDICT, LL.D. . . CHARLES B. ROGERS, LL.D. . . . BENJAMIN W. ARNOLD, LL.D. . SAMUEL F. ENGS, A.B ..... REV. ROBERT G. MCGREGOR, D.D. . REUBEN LESLIE MAYNARD, A.M. . JOSEPH RUDD, Ph.B ..... WILLIAM M. BRISTOL, A.B. . DANIEL BURKE, A.M ......... PRES. FREDERICK C. FERRY, Ph.D., SOD., LL.D. . . ROBERT D. FRASER, A.B. ....... . HARRY G. KIMBALL, A.M. . CHARLES A. MILLER, LL.D. . JOHN L. STRICKLAND, A.B. . .ELIHU ROOT, JR., A.M. . . C. WILLARD RICE, A.B. . . CLARK H. MfNOR, Ph.B. . NEILE F. TOWNER, A.B. . . STUART B. BLAKELY, M.D. . FREDERIC P. WARFIELD, A.B. . JAMES A. CHRESTENSEN, A.B. . . MYRON E. CARMER, M.D. . LOUIS J. EHRET, Ph.M. . FLOYD M. WILLS, Ph.B. . . . . EVERETT K. VANALLEN, Ph.M. . 17 . . . Clinlorz . New York . Clinton . . Albany . New York New Roeloelle . New York . . Clinton . New York . New York . Clinton New Hortforrl . New York , Brzrnerelcl . . Czzrlkage . N ew York . . Geneva . New York . . Albany . Binglmniton . New York Freznklirzville . . . Lyonf , N eu' York . Buffalo . Brzjfrzlo FREDERICK CARLOS FERRY, A.M., Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D. President 09171 of the College and Professor of Mathe- matics. A.B., Williains, 1891. Theta Delta Chig Phi Beta Kappa. ALBRO DAVID MORRILL, MS., Sc.D. Stone Professor 08911 of Biology, Emeritus. B.S., Dartmouth, 1876. Phi Zeta Mug Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM HARDER SQUIRES, A.M., Ph.D. john Stewart Kennedy Professor f1891j of Philosophy. A.B., Hamilton, 1888. Delta Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. SAMUEL J. SAUNDERS, A.M., D.Sc. Professor 08925 of Physics and Instructor in Astronomy upon the Litchfield Foundationg Registrar 119061. A.B., Toronto, 1888. Sigma Xig Phi Beta Kappa. 18 WILLIAM PIERCE SHEPARD, A.M., Ph.D. Burgess Professor f1895j of the Romance Languages ancl Literature. A.B., Hamilton, 1892. Delta Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. EDWARD FITCH, Ph.D. Edward North Professor f1889j of Greekg Dean of the College 09261. A.B., Hamilton, 1886. Emerson Literary Society, Phi Beta Kappa. ARTHUR PERCY SAUNDERS, Ph.D. Childs Professor 09005 of Agricultural and of General Chemistry. A.B., Toronto, 1890. Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. josEPH DARLING IBBoTsoN, A.M. Librarian, Instructor in Hebrew. A.B., Hamilton, 1890. Chi Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. 19 Quia' -5 .nk CLEVELAND KING CHASE, A.M., Litt.D. Benjamin-Bates Professor 09111 of Latin. A.B., Oberlin, 1891. Phi Beta Kappa. MILLEDGE LoUIs BONHAM, JR., B.Litt., A.M., Ph.D. Publius V. Rogers Professor f1919j of History. B.Litt., Furman University, 1900. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. CALVIN LESLIE LEWIS, A.M. Upson Professor 0908, of Rhetoric and Oratory. A.B. Hamilton, 1890. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa FRANK HUMPHREY RISTINE, A.M., Ph.D. Hamilton B. Tompkins Professor H9125 of the ling- lish Language and Literature. A.B., Wabaslu, 1905. Beta Theta Pig Phi Beta Kappa. 20 ALBERT IRA PRETTYMAN, B.P.E. Director H9175 of Physical Education. International Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, 1906. WILLIAM MASSEY CARRUTH, A.M. Pratt Professor f1907j of Mathematics. A.B., Cornell University, 1901. Beta Theta Pig Sigma Xig Phi Beta Kappa HORACE SEELY BROWN, M.S. Professor f1908j of Mathematics, Clerk of the Faculty B.S., Lafayette, 1899. Phi Beta Kappa. NELSON CLARKE DALE, A.M., Ph.D. Professor 119141 of Geology. B.S., Middlebury, 1903. Delta Upsilong Sigma Xig Phi Beta Kappa. 21 EDWARD FRANKLIN HAUCH, A.M., Ph.D. Munson Professor H9211 of the German Language and Literature. A.B., Toronto, 1907. ROBERT BARNES RUDD, A.M. Professor Q19Z2j of the English Language and Literature. A.B., Hamilton, 1909. Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. DONALD BLYTHE DURHAM, A.M., Ph.D. Professor 09231 of Latin and Greek. A.B., Princeton, 1905. Phi Beta Kappa. FRANCIS LESTER PATTON, A.M., Ph.D. Professor 09231 of Economics. A.B., Ohio State, 1913. Delta Sigma Rhog Phi Beta Kappa. 22 PAUL ADEE FANCHER, A.M. l Professor f1924j of English. A.B., Amherst, 1910. Psi Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. JEAN MARIUS GELAS Director 0921, of Physical Education. Ecole Normale Militaire d'Escrime et de Gymnastique, Joinville-1e- Pont, France, 1898-1902. BERRIAN RANKIN SHUT12 Professor 09261 of Musical Appreciation. Institute of Musical Art, New York City, 1910-1916. WILLARD Bosrwicrc MARSH, A.M. Professor 119271 of English Composition and Public Speaking. A.B., Hamilton, 1912. Chi Psig Phi Beta Kappa. 25 WALTER NORTON Hrzss, -A.M., Ph.D. Stone Professor f1923j of Biology. A.B., Oberlin, 1913. WALTER HERMAN CARL LAVES, Ph. D. Associate Professor 09271 of Political Science. Ph.B., Chicago, 1923. ARTHUR RALPH WINTERS, A.M. Director 09275 of Physical Education. A.B., Oberlin 1923. RALPH CLEWELL SUPER Associate Professor 09131 of Modern Languages. A.B., Ohio University, 1895. Phi Delta Thetag Phi Beta Kappa 24 BOYD CRUMRINE PATTERSON, A.M., Ph.D. H Associate Professor f1927j of Mathematics. A.B., Washington and Jefferson, 1925. ASA EMANUEL MCKINNEY, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor f1928j of Chemistry. A.B., Indiana University, 1914. EDGAR BALDWIN GRAVES, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor H9271 of History. A.B., Haverford 1919. MAX ARTHUR WEBER, A.M. Associate Director 09275 of Physical Education. A.B. Oberlin, 1925. 25 EARL GRLO BUTCHER, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor f1928j of Biology. A.B., DePauw University, 1925. Delta Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE LYMAN NESBITT, A.M. Associate Professor 09301 of English. A.B., Hamilton, 1924g Emerson Literary Societyg Phi Beta Kappa. l FRANCIS WINFIELD SMITH, A.B. Associate Professor 09295 of English. A.B., Hamilton, 1922. Emerson Literary Societyg Phi Beta Kappa. AMOS NIVEN WILDER, B.D. Associate Professor H9501 of Ethics and Christian Evi- dences. A.B., Yale, 1920. Alpha Delta Phi. 26 LEWIS HALL GORDON, A.M. Assistant Professor 119295 of Romance Languages. A.B., Princeton, 1927. GEORGE HASBROUCQ PERRINE, A.M. Assistant Professor Q 1930, of Romance Languages. A.B., Hamilton, 1925. Psi Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. DONOVAN RICE MEREDITH, A.M. Instructor 119291 in Geology. A.B., Toronto, 1929. FRANCIS EDWARD MINEKA, A.B. Instructor 119291 in English. A.B., Hamilton, 1929. Emerson Literary Society, Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. 27 DONALD JAMES VAN KIZURIEN, B.S. Instructor 11.9301 in Physics. B.S., Union, 1930. Sigma Xig Lambda Chi Alphag Phi Beta Kappa. JEAN WUNDERLICH, A,M. Instructor Ql93Oj in German. A.B., Utah, 1928. JOHN ROBERT IVIATTINGLY, A.B., PhD. Assistant Professor 119311 of Latin and Greek. All, Chicago, l926g PhD., Yale, 1931. DONALD TILTON, A.B., A.M. Instructor M9321 in History. A.B., St. Stephens, 19285 A.M, Harvard, 1929. 28 JOHN HADYN JONES, A.B. Instructor f1931J in Public Speaking. A.B., Hamilton, 1951. Alpha Delta Phig Delta Sigma Rho. CARROLL LAWRENCE CHRISTENSON, Ph.B., Ph.D, Associate Professor f1951J of Economics. Ph.B., Chicago, 1924, Ph.D., 1928. JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, JR., A.B., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor f1931J of Political Science. A.B Brown, 1920, B.A., Oxford, 1923, M.A., 1928, Ph.D Harvard, 1928. 29 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATIGN FREDERICK CARLOS FERRY, Ph.D., SCD., LL.D. . . CHARLES BUTLER ROGERS, LL.D. EDWARD FITCH, Ph,D. . . . . JOSEPH DARLING1BBOTSON,A.M. . . . . . I-IORACE SEELY BROWN, M.S. . SAMUEL J. SAUNDERS, D.Sc. . . EDWARD MICHAEL COUGHLIN . ELLIOT CRIM BURTON, B.S. . Praridezzt . . . . . Tl'C'll.flH'f3l' . Dean Libmriazz . . Clerk of the Family . . . .Regi.rh'm' ............Blll'J'l1I' . . Szrperizztemlem' of Bllilllfllgj' mm' Gl'0llI7lfJ' WALLACE BRADLEY JOHNSON, Ph.B. ......... Sec1'efm'y Admi,r5i012.r SARAH ORISSA JEWETT . FAITH CROSS BULKLEY, B.S. . RACHEL SWAN ROBERTS, A.B. . HELEN AGNES GAFFNEY . . MRS. ROY BICKNELL DUDLEY, HELEN RUTH LOOMIS .... FLORENCE IUSTINIA LOOMIS . ADELAIDE MARY TIMIAN LUCY CECELIA HICKOX . JAMES FRED COLOPY .- VARNEY BENARD HAMLIN, M.D. KATHARINE GERTRUDE WELCH, ADELBERT JOHN DANFORD . VVILLIAM WALLACE . . P1'eJ'i:le1zl'J' Ofiee . . . . . . . . . Secremryfo fhePrefif!e11l . . . . f1J'J'i.fffll1lS6Cl'Pfd1l'jff0U99 Prefizlemf Library . . . . . .Amiflafzt Libmrimz . . Serretrzry to the Libmrinn A.B. . . Axsixmnl Cnlalaguer . . Affiftafzt Cdldl0gl16'7' . . .... Afxixtant Bzn'mr'f Offiee . . A.r.ri.rfmzl . Afiiflaflt . . . Boolakeepel' Infwmzry . . . . . . College Pbyfifrifm R.N ...... . . . REIil1B71fNIll'J8 . . . . . lvf!1776lg61'0fC07IZ77Z0lZ.f . Arfimuzt Szzperifzlemlenl of Grozmdf 30 'fl -I5s!1gQ5g!Lf1? - ,I 'f' ' ,,,, ',,, W I f I ' !si!Li-i ii I ., b V ' .numglgg i in V i i - I IIIIIQLM fuflflf. ' llllllll llll I - 1I II' I I m - ,I I3f 1!?-IIIf- 1 f-21. . I I -Isl?-2 N3 , J -'lfL:.I.1'- ' 1 I I I E B B I I Y v f . I n I I, I Q I' I IQ i' I , ,. I , I ,i ' . I . 9? I I I I I I If II'I I . I I : I I I I I I I '- SI-X' I I I II 31. I y 'I I '- -. ,,.gI, ' ' w-'fa 4- .. -...Q I I 'I ' Y 1 ' .-1 I I I I III IIII III IQI IQIII IIQIIII IQ' I , PRESIDENT FISHER CLASS OP 1932 Clan Ojjiceff JEROME B. FISHER, JR ........ Prefidenl DOUGLASS H. BATTEN . . . . Vice-Pfeficlezzt EDWARD V. GROSS . . . . Secretary-T1'e.cz:zzrer 31 SENIGR HONGR RQLL PAUL RICHARD ABBOTT, JR., AY Glens Falls Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, varsity soccer, 4, class soccer, 2, 3. JOHN ALFRED ALBERT, XBE Liberty Soccer, 1, baseball, 1, interclass golf, 1, 2, 3, 4, interclass soccer, 1, 2, 3,' 4, Newman Club. JOHN BOWMAN BARTRAM, AY Arlingzoaz, N. 1. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Quadrangle, 1, Varsity football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity fencing, 4, interclass track, 1, 2, 3, 4, interclass fencing, 1, 2, 3, interclass football 1, Inter- fraternity Council, Biology Club. MARION NOBLE BATES, TY Rome Biology Club. DOUGLASS HASBROUCK BATTEN, AY Lyndhurrr, N. j. UAE, Vice-president Senior Class, Debate, 1, Biology Club, 2, 3, 4, interclass plays, 1, 2, 3, 4, McKinney Prize Declamation, 2, Royal Gaboon, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, Royal Gaboon, 3, 4, interclass baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, interclass fencing, 1, 2, 3, interfraternity baseball, 2, 3, 4. ENOS STAPLES BENEDICT, AKE B1-or-kfforl Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity H Club, 4, Managers Club, 4, Manager Football, 4, class basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, class baseball, 2, 3, 4, class tennis, 2, 3. WILLIAM RAYMOND BROUOHTON, AY Buffalo Hamilton Life, 2, 3, Freshman Handbook, 3, Choir, 1, 2, freshman track and cross-country, 1, cross-country team, 2, 3, track squad, 2, track team, 3. GEOllGE WILLIAM BROWN, AND Bfllgbillllfllll Royal Gaboon, 2, 3, 4, Charlatans, 1, Tally-Ho, 2, Biology Club, 3, 4, Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager of soccer and tennis, 4. ROBERT DANIIEL BURNIETT, AKE South Omzzge, N. j. Quadrangle, 1, manager choir, 4, manager baseball, 4, class football, 2, 3. l'lALLOCK COWLES CAMPBELL, OAK Brooklyn CDBK, Oren Root Mathematical Scholarship, 2, Hamilton B. Tompkins Mathe- matical Scholarship, 3, second prize, McKinney Declamation, 3, German Club, 3, 4, president German Club, 4, College Band, 2, 3, 4, Varsity H Club, 3, 4, treasurer, 4, Chapel Marker, 4, Elder in College Church, 1, 2, 3, 4, cross-country, 1, 2, 3, 4, captain cross-country, 4, track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Root Fellowship, 4. H. IRVING CHASE, XBE Melfwf' Fencing, 1, 2, 3, Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Carnegie Foreign Relations Club, 4, interfraternity baseball, 1, 2, 3, Interfraternity basketball, 1, 2, 3. HERBERT EDWARD CORBY, ELS Wei! Orange, N. j. Debate, 1, class basketball, 1, 2, class football, 2, 3. HOMER CURTISS CRANE, DECAGON lIVnler-lm:-y, Conn, Manager of cross country and track, 4, Varsity H Club, photographic editor of 1932 Hamillonian, 3, Interfraternity Council, 4, Hamilton Arts Club, Musical Art Society, Business Manager of Class Play, 3, Church Elder, 4. 32 WINTHROP SEARS CROWELL, AKE New Ywk Fencing, 1, 2, 3, 4, captain, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity H Club, football, 1, interclass soccer, 3, interfraternity hockey, interfraternity track, choir, 2, 3, Political Science Club, Senior Ball Committee. FENTON EDWARD CRUTCHLEY, ELS SOIlflJt17llPf011 DONALD MONRO CUNNINGHAM, AKE Ly11l21'00ff UAE, soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity H Club, 3, 4, vice-president, 4, Business Man- ager of Hamilton Literary Magazine, 4, Associate Editor of 1931-1932 Freshman Handbook, 4, Stage Manager of Charlatans, 3, 4, class secretary and treasurer, 1, class vice-president, 2, Political Science Club, vice-president, 4, Economics Club Executive Council, 4, McKinney Prize Speaker, 3, Credit, 3, 4. ALVAN BAYARD CHRISTOPHER DENMAN, AY Cranford, N. j. Track, 2, 3, 4, hockey squad, 2, interclass hockey, 2, 3, Press Board, 2. FRANK ALBERT DISNEY. SAX Rockville Centre Track squad, 2, 3, soccer, 1, track, 1, interclass cross country, 2, Credit, 2, 3. NORRIS MOREY EAMES, E112 Bzfjfolo Pentagon, Was Los, D. T. Club, Quadrangle, Varsity hockey, 2, 3, 4, captain, 4, football, 2, track, 2, 3, 4, freshman football, freshman basketball, freshman hockey, freshman baseball, freshman track, Royal Gaboon, 1, interclass plays, 2, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, javelin handicaps, 1, 2, Hd7Ilfff0I?ldll. 3, Varsity I-I Club, 3, 4, Arts Club, 3, 4, secretary, 4, Discipline Committee, 4, secretary, 4, Upperclassman ' Council, 4, Undergraduate Advisory Committee to Musical Arts Society, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES S. ESTABROOK, JR., Xi? Flzyetzerille A Pentagon, Was Los, D. T. Club, Quadrangle, secretary of the Executive Council of the Undergraduate Association, 4, Upperclassman Council, 4, Discipline Committee, 4, Varsity H Club, 2, 3, 4, vice-president H Club, 4, vice-president junior class, Interfraternity Council, 4, Varsity football, 2, 3, 4, varsity track, 3, 4, freshman football, freshman baseball, baseball, 2. CLARENCE INGALS FISHER, AND Lyovzf Follf Managing Editor, Royal Gaboon, 4, class football, 1, 2, 3, 4, class hockey, 2, 3, Royal Gaboon, 2, 3, 4, Economics Club, 3, 4, class ski run, 1, 2, 3, Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4, interfraternity baseball, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Handbook, 4. JEROME BONAPARTE FISHER, JR., AKEV fum-erlown Varsity football, 2, 3, 4, captain football, 4, fencing, 2, 3, 4, baseball, 2, 3, inter- class plays, 1, 2, 3, Varsity H Club, Upperclassman Council, senior class president, McKinney Prize Declamation, first prize, 3, Political Science Club. FREDERICK CLOSE Fox, AY Toledo, Ohio Tennis, 2, interfraternity baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. ODIN MYNTTI FREDMAN, XB2 Woodride Business Manager, Freshman Handbook, 4, Art Editor, Royal Gaboon, 4, varsity fencing, 4, varsity soccer, 3, 4, baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, interclass soccer, fencing, base- ball, 1, 2, President History Club, 4, Press Board, 2, Interfraternity Council. 33 SIDNEY S. GLAZER, DECAGON Brooklyn CDBK, varsity debating team, 4, Soper Latin Scholarship, Curran Prize in Greek and Latin, Hawley Prize in Latin, Hawley Prize in Greek. Hamilton representative to Intercollegiate Student Council of Foreign Relations. Honor, 1, 2, high honor, 3, interfraternity baseball and basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, interclass baseball and basketball, I, 2, 5, 4 . EDWARD VALENTINE GROSS, ELS BI-onklyaz UAE, Pentagon, Quadrangle, class secretary, 4, Editor-in-Chief, Hamilton Life, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 1932 I-Imnilfozrirmg Royal Gaboon Board, 2, 3, 4, Press Board, 1, 2, varsity soccer, 3, 4, German Club, president Pi Delta Epsilon, 4. KELLAND FREDERICK GROSS, ELS Brfmlalyn Track squad, 2, 3, 4, cross-country, 2, 3, 4, interfraternity track, 1, 2, 3, interfrater- nity hockey, 1, 2, interclass track and cross-country, 1, 2, 3, interclass hockey, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3, 4. VUILLIAM MCCORD HARRIS, JR. Riz'erdale-on-1111111011 Interfraternity hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, interclass football, 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR OSWALD HARVEY, SAX Yanberr Baseball, 2, 3, 4, captain, 4, Varsity H Club, 2, 3, 4, Political, Science Club, 4, Interfraternity Council, 4, interfraternity hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE HENRY HARWOOD Darrez. Vt. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tally Ho, 2, Biology Club, 4, Double Quartette, 2, 3, 4, class play, 2. ALLEN ROBERT HENDERSON, AXA Tarrylnwzz Varsity baseball, 2, Varsity H Club, interclass football, 3, 4, interclass soccer, 1, 3, 4, interclass tennis, 2, Miracle Play, 4. SEBERT EARL HOLLENBECK, DECAGON Bainbrirlge Interclass baseball, 2, 3, 4, interclass basketball, 3, interclass football, 4, interclass hockey, 3, 4, interfraternity baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, interfraternity basketball, 2, 3, 4, interfraternity hockey, 3, interfraternity track, 3. Political Science Club. SAMUEL JAMES HOLT, TKE Ufim AEP, cheer leader, 3, 4, debating team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Charlatans, 4, Political Science Club, 4, Press Board, 1. EDWARD GERARD HOOKS Uzim AEP, debating team, 4, Political Science Club. JOHN WADE HOWARD, DECAGON Bradford, Pfz. AEP, secretary, 3, 4, Intercollegiate Debate, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club, Renwick Fellow- ship in Biology, 3, cross-country, 1, 2, interfraternity basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, inter- fraternity baseball, 2, 3, Charlatans, Credit, 1, 2, 3, Senior Commencement Week Committee. TIMOTHY JOSEPH HOWARD Ulm: EDWARD JUDSON HUIvIEsTON, JR., AND Hzmfington Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, band, 3, 4, manager fencing, 3, 4, interclass football, 4, inter- fraternity hockey, 2, 3, hockey, 2, interclass hockey, 3, 4, interfraternity ski run, 1, Varsity H Club, fencing, 1, Royal Gaboon, 2, 3, 4, Credit, 3. 34 JACK WILLIAM HUMMER, AAO Sj'l'flC'7lJ'-9 UAE, Editor-in-Chief, freshman Handbook, 4, Hamilton Life Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4, manager basketball, 4, McKinney Prize Speaking winner, 2, Managing Editor, 1932 HdlIZflf017fd1I,' varsity debate, 2, 3. FRANK BERKELEY JAMIESON, XXI' Wevozfer, Va. Fencing, 1, 2, 3, 4. JENKIN MAYNARD JONES, AAO' Utica Was Los, D. T. Club, Quadrangle, varsity football, 2, 3, 4, varsity basketball, 3, varsity track, 2, 3, 4, freshman football, basketball and track, class basketball, 2, Junior Class Play, Political Science Club, Interfraternity Council, International Rela- tions Club. THOMAS GRAY JONES, DECAGON Utica Interfraternity hockey, 3, 4. WESTON MAYNARD KELSEY, JR., AAID Pfzlmermiz, Pa. Varsity football, 3, varsity tennis, 2, 3, 4, captain tennis, 4, class basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY THORVALD MAI JGREN, AKE llovlverfer Soccer, 2, 3, 4, captain soccer, 4, Varsity H Club. JOHN HENRY MANGAN, JR., AKE Binghnnzfoiz IIAE, Royal Gaboon, 2, 3, 4, Editor Royal Gaboon, 4, Hamilfonimz, 3, Freshman Handbook, 4, Property Manager Charlatans, 3, 4, Credit, 2, Honor, 3, Tompkins Prize in Mathematics, 3, Newman Club. EDMUND ARNOLD MERRIAM, JR., Andi Wirzrberfer. Marr. Royal Gaboon, 1, 2, 3, 4, choir, 1, 2, Freshman Handbook, 4, Business Manager Charlatans, 4. WILLIAM ANTHONY MONACELLI, ELS Albion HAE, Hamilton Life, 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, 4, Press Board, 1, 2, Hamil- tonian '31, Editor and Business Manager Hamilton Tabloid, 4, interclass baseball, 2, 3, interclass basketball, 4, band, 3, Oren Root Mathematical Scholarship, 3, Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer, 2, vice-president, 3, president, 4. WILLIAM WHEELOCK MORROW, OAX Mann: Morrir Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, interclass football, 1, 2, 3, 4, interclass basketball, 2, 3, 4, inter- fraternity hockey, 3, interfraternity basketball, 3, 4, interfraternity baseball, 3, Varsity H Club 4, Biology Club, 4, History Club, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Credit, 3, 4. STANLEY BENEDICT PALEWSKI, DECAGON Ulim Political Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Credit, 1, 3, 4. CHARLES SELOCK PAYNE, XNP Liberty UAE, Royal Gaboon, 2, 3, Art Editor, Royal Gaboon, 3, Hamilton Literary Maga- zine, 2, 3, Hamiltaniafz Art Board, 3. JOHN HOBART JAY PAYNE, XXI' Liberty Quadrangle. ROBERT GEORGE PHELPS, GAX Rack-ville Center HAE, D. T. Club, Class soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Royal Gaboon, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Man- ager Hawziltorzifzn. 3, debate, 1, Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Miracle Play, 3, 4, Chairman Gift Committee, 4, Honor, 4. 35 RICHARD BRANCH PIPPITT, AKE P011 lc'f'1'iJ' Varsity soccer, 3, 4, Biology Club, President, Interfraternity Council, 4, Varsity H Club, Interfraternity Council, Upperclassman Council, Credit, 3. HARRY WILLIAM PORTER, GJAX Mmm! fkl0l'I'f.f D. T. Club, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor, 1, Credit, 2, 3, soccer, 1, baseball, 1, class baseball, 2, interfraternity hockey, 2, interfraternity baseball, 2, 3. WALTER HERBERT PRITCHARD, AKE Bizzglmmlwz Pentagon, Wzls Los, D. T. Club, Quadrangle, varsity cross-country, 2, 3, 4, captain, 3, varsity basketball, 2, 3, 4, captain, 4, varsity track, 2, 3, 4, captain, 4, Executive Council, Discipline Committee, Upperclassman Council, secretary-treasurer class, 2, president class, 3, Biology Club, German Club, Varsity H Club, president, Credit, 1, 2, 3. JOHN OVERTON READY, JR., AXA Brooklyn Was Los, D. T. Club, Quadrangle, Honor Court, 3, 4, Executive Council, 4, varsity baseball, 2, 3, 4, varsity hockey, 2, 3, 4, football, 1, 2. RALPH ROGERS, E111 Clmwu McKinney Prize Speaker, 1, interfraternity hockey, 1, 3, interfraternity basketball, 1, interfraternity baseball, 3, Chapel marker, 4, chairman Class Day exercises, 4, Honor, 1, Credit, 2, 3. KENNETH MCCLELLAN SCAGEL Cliuzon Varsity hockey, 2, 3, 4, class hockey, 1, class soccer, 1, 2, class baseball 3, football, 3, Varsity H Club. MERLE CHARLES SCHOEPFLIN, ELS Ilym-.mzu UAE, treasurer, 4, Hamilton Life, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4, soccer, 1, 2, 3, interclass hockey, 3, 4, interclass football, 4, interfraternity hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, interfraternity baseball, 2, 3, 4, freshman baseball, college band, 2, 3. RICHARD GRANT SECHRIST, DECAGON Kuoxboro Choir, 1, Credit, 1, 2, 3, German Club. WILLIAM SLOANE, ELS Brooklyn: TIAE, Hamilton Literary Magazine, 2, 3, Editor, 4, Life, 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 4, 1932 Hamilmzziazz, 3, Freshman Handbook, 4, Press Board, 1, 2, Arts Club, 3, President, 4, Fayerweather Prize Scholarship, 1, Charles Holland Duell German Scholarship, 4. ALFRED HOLBROOK SMITH, XX? Brooklyn Soccer, 2, interfraternity basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, interfraternity hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, interclass soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4. Roy LACEY SMITH, ELS Oneiflfz AEP, Intercollegiate Debate, 3, 4. ARTHUR HAROLD STEIN, DECAGON Brooklyn Intercollegiate Debate, 3, 4, Charlatans, 2, 3, 4, interfraternity basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, interfraternity baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, class basketball, 2, 3, 4, class baseball, 3, 4, interclass plays, 2, 3, Credit, 1, 2. EDGAR EGINTON STEWART, JR., SAX Great Neck Quadrangle, track, 2, 3, 4, interfraternity basketball, 1, 2, 3, interfraternity track, 1, 2, interfraternity baseball, 3, class football, 2, 3, 4, German Club, Biology Club. 36 BENJAMIN JOHNSTON STONE, Ed? Wfzrhii-zgmn, D. C. Pentagon, Was Los, D. T. Club, Quadrangle, president, D. T., secretary, Quad- rangle, class president, 2, Hamilton Life Board, 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 4, Fresh- man Handbook Board, 4, Interfraternity Council, 4, Upperclassman Council, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Credit, 1, 2, Honor, 3, cheerleader, 3, head cheerleader, 4, basketball squad, 2, 3, 4, baseball squad, 2, 3, class football, 2, 3, 4, class basket- ball, 2 ,3, 4, class baseball, 2, 3, McKinney Prize Speaker, 3. CLAUDE NATHANIEL TUTHILL, X132 ivtilza- Place Interfraternity basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, interclass basketball, 4, interfraternity hockey, 1, 2, 3, interclass football, 2, 3, interclass soccer, 4, fencing, 1, 2, 3, 4, College Band, 3, 4, interfraternity track, 2, 3, interclass track, 2, 3, interfraternity baseball, 1, 2, 5. RICHARD MARSDEN TUTHILL, AKE Rorberzer JOHN FRANCIS VAN DEVENTER, WY Pzzrraic, N. j. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Court, 2, cross-country, 1, class football, 2, 3, 4, Hamil- tonian Board, 4, class soccer, 4. JOHN HENRY WAGENBLASS Wmuaw Hamilton Literary Magazine, 3, 4, Hamilton Life, 1, 2, Hilllljlfgfljdfl, 3, Press Board, 1, 2, Mirror, 2, Arts Club, German Club, baseball squad, 3, class football, 2, class basketball, 3, 4. JOHN RICHARD WEST Elmira: CRAWFORD DALE WETTLALJFER, E111 Bnjfafo Quadrangle Club, Upperclassman Council, 4, varsity hockey, 2, 3, 4, varsity golf, 3, soccer squad, 3, interclass and interfraternity hockey, 1, interclass golf, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity H Club, 3, 4, McKinney Prize Declamation, 1, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT KIRK WHITE, WY Tray Executive Council of the Musical Arts Society, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Economics Club, 3, 4, Tally Ho, 2, International Relations Club. . NEWTON EDGAR WHITE, GAX Syl-Izrffre Track, 3, 4, track squad, 1, 2, interclass hockey, 4, interclass cross-country, 1, inter- fraternity cross-country, 1, 2, Freshman Handbook, 4, Varsity H Club, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club. FRANK EDWARD WILL., AXA Bamrifz Quadrangle Club. MERIIILL KLINE WILSON, THE j0.f711,fl011,'11 History Club, Musical Art Society. WILLIAM ALEXANDER WOODCOCK, WY Syrizmre Honor Court, 3, 4, manager of hockey, 4, Freshman Handbook, Managing Editor, interclass hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, interfraternity hockey, 1, 2, 3, Varsity H Club, 4, Chairman Senior Ball Committee, Honor Average, 1, 3, Credit Average, 2. LEO ARVERME ZUCKERMAN, DECAGON Saratoga: Spriugr Intercollegiate Debate, 3, First Prize McKinney Prize Declamation, 2, interclass baseball, 3, Biology Club, Credit Average, 1, 2, 3. 37 CLASS OF 1933 Clan Ojirery JAMES TAYLOR HEYL ........ Prefidenz ELLSWORTH RQUALEY . . . . Vice-Prefidenz ARTHUR I.'SCOTT . . . . . Secre!m'y-T1'eamf'er 38 RAYMOND ALBERICO Utica Ray ' Albie ' Was a politician and a co-Lord over North in his fresh- man year, but as a sophomore he gave up politics to tackle Lit,' and make a new Literature. He liked it so much that he elected it again junior year just to get Winnie the Pooh. Once this year it was rumored that he hid in a padded cell, and with the aid of a little ten watt bulb, penetrated the corners of knowledge. Truly virtuous, he says I have no time fer women. SAMUEL AYERS, AKE Warwick Speed Sam ' HS!9L17?777ZJlH Here we have the miracle man: never before were celerity, pomposity, impetuosity, and intellectuality combined in such diminutive portions in such a gigantic frame. Sam spends his summers in a dairy, so now he can throw the bull as easily as the discus. He took a course in Sing- ing once Qincluding a special study of Tiger Ragj and succeeded in learning only the value of a full rest. In the Fall Speed puts his brawn into Coach Winter's football machine, and track claims him in the Spring. In between, he shows his Mileage some good work in History, besides bringing down other good marks. Shammy is a great man with the women! fWatch his lips meet his ears in a blushing smile at that remark !j MURRAY BENSON BARRON, AXA Oneida Marr Bare Be1zfe A young man of marked ability. The only one among us who seems to be able to combine sucecssfully the melodies of Beethoven with absolutely modern Rhythms. Forsook Sherrill at a tender age to spread sunshine at Hamilton. Bense showed promise of a powerful per- sonality freshman year-but we fear that the restraining influence of his roommates has had a demoralizing effect. Has awful sessions trying to decide on summer schools. Arises especially early each morning that the rest of the boys may awaken to the sweet music befitting such an event. Divides his time between Utica and Kenwood, with occasional stops at the College. 39 FRANCIS DANIEL BELLATTY, XXI? Huntington Frank Big, strong, and silent, the man of the ages. Frank has one ambition in life-he wants to become a full-fledged Elk. Already he has attended one of their conventions, unolficially, of course, but that is not enough, He wants to be one of the B. P. O. E.'s. A good man, but he should not be spoiled by the flattery of the Utica debutantes. KENNETH MORTON BREMER, AKE Maplewood, N. J. V Ken Bremen Here is a monster from New Jersey who fbelieve me or notj raises cotton on his face in place of whiskers. The northern climate has had a conspicuously beneficial effect on this malvaceous underbrush, for, since its trans- ference to this land of neverlasting sunshine, the period between harvests has been reduced from one month to about four weeks. The quality of the crop has also been tremendously improved, though there is still much to be desired in the matter of profuseness of yield. In spite of this unseen handicap, he is an aggressive man on the football team, and at house parties he is one of the few confirmed stags who is never seen in the stag line. You guess why! ROBERT EMERY BROWNLLI., Alxl, Geneva Rabbit HBlll7llJl., Hllyllbbciffu I don't think he's a rabbit. I think he's a big brown bear. Always belittling-himself. The kind of a fel- low who deplores his own scholastic abilities-sincerely, and then blossoms out with a flock of H's and H's and H's. Admirably virtuous but broad-minded withall. Never fails to have an affection for some sweet thing. Crosthwaite nick-named him Bunny freshman year because he could make faces like a rabbit. Since then he's been called everything from Bunny to XVubbutt to Bean After two years of earnest endeavor he mastered the intricacies of typewriter driving and has been a menace to Ham Life ever since. 40 ARTHUR EDWIN CHAMBERS, AX Wilmington, Delaware rrflrtu We hope that a year's experience with the women in Paris will tend to slow down our lightning-like Arthur, but we fear that it is a vain wish. Perhaps the play- ground of Europe is already ensnaring our innocent youth, however, as we haven't heard from him yet in spite of faithful promises of a detailed monthly report. But experienced as he is in the ways of the French from his numerous trips through Canada fit takes a week to tell of a day's journeyj, and from his acquaintance with the Du Ponts, he should be having little trouble on the other side of the Atlantic, PASQUALI: CIAGLIA Utica ffpdjill The grappling gob from Ute. Was an active wrestler until some one on the Hill detected his false name on the Convention Hall card. He gave up this arduous profession but still possesses that gentle persuasive man- ner which victimizes the Uticanae. During his stay at Ham. Coll. he has never risen before the first bell for chapel, and is known to have gone in his evening clothes to hear Pills lead morning! devotions. Pass relies upon his neighbors in North to save him from dinks, as he doesn't own an alarm clock. It is still a mystery why Pass rooms in North, He only goes there when he doesn't have a chance to argue with anyone, or sing duets in someone else's room. PHILIP CLEGG, XBE Worcester ffphillf Phil hails from Worcester where he is well known as an addict of the night life in the village. Has a penchant for plain speaking under any circumstances. He lent some money to Decker once, and has been care- ful ever since about long-term loans. Takes geology, and owing to his cross country training has no difficulty keep- ing up with Roxy on field trips. 41 ARTHUR S. CORIALE Utica Ari HBllg.l'U An idealist and believer in WOITICI1, until he met Alberico. Still is known to be a scholar and scientist, despite Stink's quizzes sophomore year. The walls in his room serve as North's telephone directory. Clinton Post Otlice complains of much mail from Oneonta Normal School addressed to Mr. Arthur S. Coriale, who gets it after Alberico has censored it. Took up smoking in his freshman year to keep up with his roommate, but isn't used to the smoke as yet. As long as you don't spill ashes on his desk, he'1l do your math or physics: ANTHONY FRANCIS JOSEPH COSENTINO West Winfield Tony Antoine Corey The silver-tongued, brazen-lunged orator of South. A master of the art of extemporaneous speaking-on any subject, at any time, and at any fbut preferably greatj length. Self-appointed publicity agent at Hamilton Col- lege for the town of West Winfield, home of a race of supermen. A great after dinner speaker-great before and during dinner, also. Champion ice cream eater of the Campus. By his own modest admission, is the builder of most of New York State's roads, including all the bad ones. Also an expert building inspector who worries constantly lest loose plaster in South fall and injure someone, generally believed to be Tony. Now, in West Winheld .... CHAUNCEY DEMING COWLES, JR., SPY Buffalo Clam Ever since Fall House Party of freshman year when he rode around the Campus in full dress on Saturday morn- ing, Chauncey has been a conspicuous figure in the Class of '35. He believes-shall we say-in the great and in- evitable future of social activity. He is our ideal public relation man. His sparkling, ready wit is a selling point and his stinging repartee can be relied upon to keep at a safe distance our most pressing creditors. He has no enemies for long, for there is a lot of likeableness stowed away under the hatches of his rather slight stature. 42 FRANK LITTLE COWLES, JR., AND Glens Falls Frank Frank never lets his studies interfere with his education. Disputes Caesar in being the only man to come, see, and conquer Rome, as well as Utica or any other place. The good-looking boy with the million-dollar smile is a product of Glens Falls, wherever that is. You should see him on a basketball Hoot! In truth he sinks a mean basket. Mox will have him as material for future years. God knows how long! LEROY JOHN CRANE, TKE Clinton ffLee!.7 Another one of the local boys who made good. The last or almost the last of a long, famous line. Had to come to Hamilton to keep up the family tradition- but then one reason is as good as another. Plays hockey with a vengeance. His adventures with the women have been many and varied but let's not go into that here. PAUL BURT CROTTY, XBE, Oneonta Phi Bere Pebm't Carina: Phi Bete was planning to go to Cornell but came here instead. Foul play is suspected. Paul's two passions are tiddeldy winks and a girl. If there is any future in tiddeldy winks, he will have a successful life. He has one cruel pastime-namely bullying Dan Orcutt- verbally. An accomplished lad, Paul can and will play five measures of Chopin's Polomzire Militaire unless his intention is grasped quickly. Spends his vacations on the road between Oneonta and Stamford, the Queen of the Catskills. 43 HENRY HERBERT CRUMB, JR., ELS Clinton Corky Hank Our own good Samaritan. Always ready to lend a help- ing hand-with the women. If you've been wondering who wrote Love for Sale, see Hank. Was a flash in Clinton but coulcl never make the Hill. His red hair is a permanent attraction for the women-Ida know whiftej. Thot'll do it, 'Enryf' JOHN GARRETT DEGRAFF, AY Amsterdam Litlle joe A prince in Amsterdam, he has condescended to live as a private person among us common men in spite of his longing for the sights and sounds of old DeGrafT Street. The Devil of Delta U. in his spare time, which will not bear examination. Our john is the most consummate liar Qin a gentlemanly wayj in these parts. This may be credited when we say that by the time he has finished one of his inventions he invariably believes it himself. He is not the loudest, but the most puissant member of the deadly combine, Howlett and DeGralf, dealers in deviltry. Is pathetically sure that he is a heaven-sent all-around athleteg a delusion that has led him into trouble. LOUIS EUGENE DIZLAFLEUR, ELS Utica P HSlc1fJf00ll Leif SIU I-Iamilton's own Edison. Had the reputation of being a student when he came here but soon lived it down. Almost has Marquardt beat for souping. Lou's souping is not so obvious-he merely fixes faculty radios. Has athletes foot and is proud of it. Glories in the fact he got generous sophomore year and gave it to Vickery. The two have been living together ever since. Lou speaks Polish Huently. Tish gwoopia, Tarzan, how's for some football. Wislies Skidmore was co-ed. 44 LELAND KENNEDY DESORMO, WY V Malone Lee Bram De Faflmd' Lee is, without doubt, the strongest man in college. And what's more he looks and acts it. It's a good thing for most of us that he's naturally good natured-except on the football field where his size alone is enough to wither the most offensive spirit of the opposing lineman to say nothing of the fierce look and the beetled brows which he may acquire at will. The brawn-and perhaps the brain-of this, our Goliath, unfailingly attracts girls by the score. He pretends to dodge them, but we have evidence to the contrary-he's only trolling for the best catch. He wants to be a doctor but would make a better athletic director. ROBERT MACLARY DIGGS, GAX Tulsa, Okla. Aflac lW00f Lefty Deeg Tried out for the hockey team freshman year and has been playing soccer ever since. Has real talent for entertaining house party girls according to Folley. Mac is patriotic: last Washington's Birthday he wore ham and pineapple on a blue suit. Likes civilization but it takes him a week to get here. He and Alfalfa Bill have the oil situation well in hand. He's now backing the Governor of the Sovereign State to the limit. Lefty is quite a singer-on his own note. CRAWFORD SHELLEY DOUGLASS, AXA Brooklyn ffD0llg!,v The original Brooklyn dodger. Has idears and his ualpher, beter, gammer is a joy to hear. Has a terrible malady which injures his mental capacity. Sleeping sick- ness is a terrible thing, indeed, for one so young. President of the local P Club four or Hve times running but declines the nomination for the June elections. A philosopher at heart. 45 HERBERT DRINKWATER, JR., TKE Yorkville Drinkie Herbie ' Slaf1gy HDI'illk6f0l'H One of the better examples of local talent. Hails from Yorkville. Don't make the break of asking him if he comes from New York Mills-it touches a very vital note in 1-Ierbie's heart. Tries to convince us of the value of these suburban girls-hasn't succeeded yet. Women claim he dances just too divinely for words. When he croons in their ears with that lovely, bass voice of his, it just sort of gets 'em. Herb's whisper sounds about as soft as General Burton and Cal Lewis in an 3.fgI.lfl'lCUf. ROBERT LEO PAY, WY Rochester Bob Leo King ' Robe, Oh, yes-Fay's the namef' And it's a well-known name. Has been tapped Quadrangle, slapped D. T., and tramped Was Los. But he doesn't always come out of the frays unscathed. Picks a different sport for each injury. Freshman year it was a nose, sophomore year a knee, and this year a shoulder. Perhaps next year a girl may break his heart, but we hope not. Vive le roi! DOUGLAS WINSTON ILETLHER, AID.. Clarks Green, Pa. Dang Fletch Skid Look at this little rosebud we have added to our collec- tion. His' theme song is Overnight I-Ie is sometimes known as the lireman's child-got this freshman year because of his ability to dress so quickly while sliding down a rope. Haak's protege and he is always wide awake. He and Haak took the advice of a senior and have been inseparable ever since. You'd better break up this combination, Doug, if you are going to be a minister. 46 RICHARD HARTER FOGLE, AY Canton, Ohio IPRICFJ HFOYJ This is the great original-Old Man River-who never had a boyhood, and who sobs continually that he is not the man he used to beg he was born great, but his whole progress has been a steady decline. He came to college sullen and wild, but the unrelenting discipline of two high-minded roommates has taught him both humility and an appreciation of the beauties of early dawn. Gets more sleep than any other man in college, a fact traceable to his fatal weakness for having just one more. He spent his early years wandering in the woods with Plato and Emerson-dubbed by Cal as the Prince of Procrastinatorsf' by his one great passion as jo jo the Dogfaced Boy, and by a harassed referee as That Surly Indian, he has needed the consolations of philosophy. ' CLARENCE BERTRAM FRANK, DECAGON New Rochelle Clary Bertie i Here we have an athlete from the Metropolitan dis- trict. His favorite professors are Squires and Christenson. Won't look at a female until she looks at him, which according to himself, is immediately. A good basket- ball player but should be a wrestler since he seems to be a natural at the latter sport. Has stopped smoking cigarettes so many times he has an idea he could stop for good, if he tried. But, to give him credit, he did cut down during basketball. Part of the Mutt and Jeff combination in South South. We were asked not to ' mention Gellman's name. CHARLES YEOMANS GARDINER, AAKI' Amsterdam l ClJz1:,e Gigi We don't know just what to make of him. A man of mystery. Has a yen for elocution. Wanders through the halls reciting nonsense-rhymes and melodramatic poems. Again, he sits at his desk and dreams. Of what? No one knows. There have been sad moments when he has revealed a few of the many secret recesses of his heart. When Gigi deserted Hamilton's chair of French, Chuck changed. No one to fight with. That fiery little temper is dormant. His favorite invectives are now rusty. We have been told that Chuck looks a bit like his friend Gigi, Well, ask Chuck. Better run though. W 47 FRED GRANT GARDNER, Ja., TKE Alexander Tiff Gard Here he is, ladies and gentlemen-fresh from the country-fresh, anyway. The town he comes from is Alexander or something like that. No one could ever quite figure out why they bothered naming it. Is a triple threat man on the football Held and the sofa. The former netted him one broken nose and the latter-well, don't ask. If you really want to know you'd find out from him. Was considered quite a normal fellow until he roomed with Pedrick sophomore year. Too bad he couldn't have been recovered in time. IRVING GELLMAN, DECAGON New Rochelle Irv Gillmmz The Little Philosopher-cigarettes made him both little and a philosopher to boot, but not too hard. Known as a souper freshman year but his critics have found themselves to be mistaken-he really knew more than the professors and was trying to educate them, Gigi being no exception. I-Ie tolerates Katz. Both admire Winnie the Pooh. When Gellman wears his famous million-dollar grin, his intrinsic value is raised to about 45 cents. He was a fairly good Commons waiter until Danford heard he didn't like the food. Doesn't wait now, but the food hasn't improved yet. ROBERT ARNOLD HAAK, XB! Bayside V Bob ' OH-renler ' Sid ' And in this corner we have the famous Bayside Terror Qask him, he'll tell you where Bayside isj. During fresh- man year he formed half of the famous team of Sid and Skid,', and hasn't been just right since. Thus far, he has survived three Union games fGott sei Dankj, but we have our doubts about the fourth. I-le is a famous athlete. specializing in six-day bicycle races-in fact, he has even been known to ride one all night. 48 WILLIAM ALFRED HANDS, GJAX Rutherford, N. J. Bill Willie Will Started his college career with a belief that Rutherford has the best football team in New jersey, and the supposition that he could always make one no-trump. Unconscious his freshman year, asleep his sophomore fin spite of Porter's heroic efforts to the contraryj, he combined them both in his junior year. One doesn't really know Willie until one has seen him bare his soul in an ecstasy of drumming feither with or without a drumj. He is equally happy on the ice or studying English Lit., but his forte is debating. Forced to choose between soccer and his studies in his sophomore year, he promptly gave up both. JOSEPH CORNELIUS HARTMAN, SAX New Rochelle HIOEJI FIYO-re!! Joe is the walking medical dictionary of Hamilton and New Rochelle, and an undisputed authority on birth control fhis brother's a doctor and his girl a nursej , The laziest man in the house, according to Will Hands. The empirical phenomenon whence arises the expression, Like a bull in a china shop. fWith due apologies to Dr. Squiresj joe got a sore arm last Christmas vacation from sleeping on a bench in a rail- road station. ROGER ALLEN HARVEY, AY Binghamton ffR0dg!! He came to College to study bugs but found that being a play boy was more fun. He spends most of his time either in Syracuse or Binghamton and during his short visits on the Hill holds a fawning audience spell- bound with wondrous tales of adventure in those magic cities. In spite of his wanderlust, he seems to do fairly well and will, no doubt, some day become a doctor. That possibility is terrifying to any who have had occa- sion to hold financial negotiations with him. We fear that the patients of the renowned Doctor Harvey will be forced to chose between health and wealth. 49 W l l ALFRED MINOR HAWLEY, Mfr New Haven, Conn. ffA!JJ If there were no difference between a great humorist and a terrible punster, Al would be a great humorist. just ask him for a pun and he will retort, Pun what subject ? It is rumored that one time in early youth someone actually laughed at one of his jokes. Since then punster Hawley has been striving, at the bitter expense of his brethren, to repeat his feat of early youth. JAMES TAYLOR HEYL, AAQ1 New Canaan, Conn. fff277Z.'l ffHeel And here is our old friend, Ned Brandt of Hopskip ffor boys.j He is a glowing blend of boyish exuberance and manly dignity Qthough a fair maiden was recently heard to sigh, jim is so naive, so we can't swear to the invulnerability of that dignityj. jim came to college with reform in his eye, but soon decided that we weren't worth saving, and besides what can you do for youths already so steeped in sin? Among the titles heaped on him by admirers are: The Scientific Humanist, The Singing Sophomore, and sometimes Mrs. Grundy. jim owes much to his western culture-in fact it is this outdoor quality of his that so discourages those of us who believe in a little mal de siecle now and then. ROBERT JAMES HICKS, AKIC North Troy ff'B0b!1 fflggyll ffHeekJ,'! And in this corner the Pied Piper of Hamilton. Sopho- more year he fwith Hosmer and Brownleej gave Burton a terrible disappointment when the Generals army of dusty dog-catchers discovered that the suspicious noises issuing from 25 South were not those of a menagerie. Believes that Roxy's organ ought to be installed in the Chapel so that more variations can be made when a hymn book falls on the manuals during a prayer. Be- fore and after dinner we End our Iggy nonchalantly playing piano accompaniments to such solo instruments as wastebaskets, tin pans, and local tap dancers. How- ever, he is the one man who will be remembered as having come to Hamilton and left as a musician fdead or alivej. Spends his spare time keeping one lesson ahead of his tutoring pupils. P.S. He studies! 50 THERON TIMOTHY HOLDEN, TKE I-Ioneoye Falls Tim Timy T. Tf' Has a habit of reciting gravestone inscriptions. Spends much time in and around marble orchards. Likes taking his own picture because he can get a wider variety of subjects in that way. Makes trips to Cortland now and then which he tries to make mysterious. We understood he took geology to get some Little Falls diamonds. Thinks Niagara Falls too near for a honeymoon. JOSEPH BENTLEY HOLLINSHEAD, WY Englewood, N. J. Bud Barter fo Bent The white-haired mother of Psi Upsilon! During his three years at Hamilton, Bud has been one of the sterling men of the Class of 1933. Knows girls in all leading schools and colleges and some who can't get in any school or college. During his sophomore year had an unfortunate experience with a frail from Corning. Since then everything has been on the up and up. Has an ambition, recently acquired, to become a doctor and make the world safe for the double standard. One reservation-he must learn to control his urge for a bit of femininity. Discretion, always! HOWARD coATEs HOSMER, AKE Auburn Howie Contain Hoa H0frmerr We are proud to say that his preference for the witch has given way to nobler aspirations. Once was in a prison riot and has worn his hair a bit long ever since. These Scotland Yard men are like ferrets. Won some golf balls home once and has been trying to repeat on the College course. Had five consecutive threels in one round once and just stopped blushing. Can make any known noise different than any one else. Sings Sweet Sue constantly and considers it an offense when some- one tries to help. Bets against himself at exam time and still owes 75 cents but promises to win some money this june. 51 V JAMES LEWIS HOWLETT, AY Skaneateles jim Pledged as a great athlete, his activities have been un- remitting but extra-mural. He is beginning to have a working knowledge of Utica in its darker phases. Fas- cinating but fickle, he tells his rosary of house-party girls with a sinister smile. Jimmie is the proud possessor of a bull-like voice, and uses it in arguments to howl down all opposition. He is unassuming when alone, but put him with DeGraff and you have a dangerous man. This pair is slowly driving Harvey to a death caused by nervous exhaustion. A fellow of infinite jest, but what jests! Don't be like that, Mr. Hemingway. CHARLES RUSSELL HYDE, AXA Troy Charlie Chuck The blond Don Juan from Troy, the Women's City. Sometimes we have our doubts about the morality of said city. But Chuck behaves fairly well around these parts although he is often seen with a large, well-oiled shovel, which he handles with great dexterity. Once someone told him he was offensive so he took up fencing. He is now off fencing for life. At least, so the boys thought when he started a taxi service and started taxing their pocket books at the same time. Perhaps his big mission in life is to be a taxidermist. FRED jENSLN ELS Troy HCDIIIHH Freddie Srhe11zri01'f Personal ambassador from the King of Denmark to convert the liquor-loving Americans. The only man who could get away with giving In Memoriam in broken English. Crashed the Olympics flying a Danish Hag on a Hamilton jacket. Made the Norwegian team stand at attention while he played their national anthem. Has entitled his proposed autobiography, The Making of an American Qwhich onej. Lay off him, Stink, he can't help that name. 52 FREDERICK TUTHILL KEELER, 2115 Scarsdale Commodore Freddie ' Keel0 Freddie is one of the Happiness Boys who keeps light and cheer abounding in the small hours of house- party mornings. He must have covered himself with glory as well as with grime in a certain soccer game last fall, for how else can we explain the very warm wel- come which always awaits him in the fair city of Buffalo? Fred has gotten more P plusses than any other man in college. He assures us repeatedly, however, that this does not tell the whole story, and he has never yet admitted a mark below 79. GEORGE CROSSETT KINGSLEY, WY Kenilworth, Ill. Ki1z,eey Too bad he was in love-a comb, a mirror, and you. He did conquer his self-consciousness, but even then Cal upset his vanity. Loves athletics, but likes his studies, doesr1't allow them to interfere with his educa- tion. ARTHUR VINCENT KOHLER, AXA Groghan HA,-ff A,-nw Three great big hotchas for the little Napoleon. Are ya listnirf, folks? Artie's majoring in economics, poly sci, and extra-curricular public speaking and hopes to become a politician. Admits he's never wrong, and exerts his individuality by exclaiming Oh, yeah? to everything that's said to him. Has a mania for being tidy and can't bear to see a crum led newspaper or a cigarette ash on the floor-the effldct of rooming with Worboys and Martin sophomore year. Outside of pool and checkers funbeatable in both, ask himlj his greatest recreation has been playing 'phone pole tag with Utica bicycle cops. One night one tagged him and Artie has been it ever since. 53 ' ' HARRY GORDON KRUIIGIIR XID etc., etc. ROBERT LAMONT, XXII Brooklyn rrB0bu Talk about wim, wigor and wiggle! Bob thinks nothing of a full day's work, including a few miles of skiing or running, after a night in Syracuse fall too frequent to be meaninglessj, and has enough surplus energy running wild the next day to give many Profs. a nervous relapse. No Ham. Col. scholar has ever assumed so many attitudes as Bob has while persuad- ing a class. One Prof. never knew until it was pointed out to him that Bob really has two legs. He is busy now persuading the Coach to import some ice next winter. Bgrrrrrrrr-grr! Now I'll tell you, it's this VVZIY. shoes buckled up. 54 r Hairbreadth Harry in person' An cnthusustic ligurc skater and long distance runner Hrs favorite indoor sport is firing double questions at Chase Used to believe in WOIHCD until Relnig showed him the evil of his ways. Now believes only in bridge and the sound of the dinner bell. Plans to become one of the big men in the financial world. Took Bill Squires to assure himself that the world doesn't exist At any rate he has obtained several olfers from the New York Central to st ty off their trains. Remember thc time we went to 9 tc EDWARD NORTH MAIN DECAGON Schenectady linger EJ Pop Szueeflaemi Here he is, folks. Dont crowd Commonly called Sweetheart but prefers Mr Sweetheart Is known to be a man of many women but try to get him to con fess it. Being the last of 1 long line of Greek students was supposed to know something about the class1cs when he came up here. Still takes an active interest in the classics, traveling hundreds of miles to see a Greek play at Vassar. Naturally his interest was purely platonic Would be editor of Ham Life Lit the Hand book, and even this Hamiltonian if he had his own way. Perhaps it's just as well that he didnt Probably the only upperclassman who insists on having his ovcr s MARSHALL LEONARD MARQUARDT, ELS T North Tarrytown 1VIrzrk Chief reason for not giving the Philippines their in- dependence. He learned about women from a Cornell KAT-she made her mark. And then there was his date who arrived in the morning fshe worked on the Albany night boatj. Visited his native haunts after sophomore year, but we could see no improvement l except in the way he smoked his cigarettes. Really learned about women on this trip. Tried to get through college on his own cynicism and his brothers' reputa- tion. Where is my key to 'Cal's'. l DONALD LAW MARTIN, AXA Vernon Don Law St1'etcl9 By far one of the great mathematicians of the times. Really takes College seriously. A regular whizz with the girls- Whizz that girl's name? Maybe it's the hair. Admits he thinks small town girls are the best. A good student but who can blame a guy for a game of checkers now and again? Has yet to learn to drive with two hands. Being groomed by A. R. Winters, local cinder path expert, for the Hamilton track team. Might be an athlete but it's a bit late now, especially for one whose activities to date have been confined to gym basketball. THEODORE CARLTON MASSOTH, XXII New Rochelle ffTedJJ A little fellow but packs a mighty punch. Stay away from his tive feet seven inches in an argument. jim did and entertained a pair of mice for weeks. Really, Ted's not that way always. He just has to see that young womanhood is protected. Oh, yes, and ask Ted about his physics sometime. Better yet, read 'lPill's,' report. All in all, Ted's one of the best students Ham. Coll. ever had but just doesn't care for a Phi Bete key. That seems to be the way with the New Rochelle contingent. l 55 ELMORE SOPER MCKECHNIE, X132 Gloversville 2Vlfzr Mr, O'Brie11 ' Why O'Brien ? Well, he had to think of another name quickly and the Irish in him came out. A passion y for excitement or at any rate a passion got him into that scrape as well as a thousand others. Elmore can- not be made to talk of his exploits, but excites universal curiosity and some awe by bringing home souvenirs with . which he decorates his room. A Good Shot: Four A. M. 3 at Union Station and Mac. l l JOHN MEAD, E111 Fort Wayne, Indiana john ZVIeadie'i And here we introduce smiling john from Way Out West. The story of John's brilliant, meteoric career may be traced up Genessee Street and up five Hights to the tower. Thus by nothing short of superhuman energy did this lovely, cornfed boy become the leading Greek and Latin student, not to mention Sanskrit authority and win I his way into the hearts of all. We like john. Good old john! JAMES PERCIVAL MORRILL, ju., YNI' Paterson, N. ll. y fiz11 ' j'r1jJe Pext, Henry, Percy, and Hey -not to mention other nommers which would be censored-are the various monickers of this compact and sterling demon of the financial world. Of late in position of ofiicial treasurer his anti-hoarding plan has caused the Psi U boys to tread in fear and trepidation. His capability in this line definitely forces one to respect him as a potential and embryonic Morgan. His economic policies include the advocation of the Gold Standard, the Five Year Plan, Bigger and Better Dole, and jersey applejack. In his present-clay attitude we see the glitter of crass materialism eclipsing his scientific endeavor and his previous desire to become a world-reknowned obstetrician. We still hope for his redemption. The constant lover! 56 RICHARD THOMAS MURPHY, AKE Utica Dido Hll'IZlI'!7hU Pierre ' Cbir0 ' A laundryman of note and a consistent giggler. Will laugh with anybody at anything or at anybody, includ- ing himself. Has a faculty for bewildering tennis op- ponents. Has frequent arguments on tennis and ethics with Professor Wilder and has the advantage-in ten- nis. Passed Math 2 because Carruth liked his smile. A brilliant promoter-of sleighrides, tennis matches, binges, etc. Found Harvard too easy after the Hrst year and transferred to the college on the hilltop at which he is seldom seen without a red sweater. Pro- fessor Wilder says to never mind about looking for the rubbers because they were no damn good anyway , Slip unto me a piece of bread else I am liable to break your arm. IRA LAVERNE NICHOLS, ARL Cortland Im Niven Tamfzlu1a A rapid-fire seed salesman from Cortland, N. Y., and Wichitah, Kansas. Had a Phi Bete brother and is try- ing to keep up the family tradition. Knows more about Middle West front doors than many a corn-fed Iowan. In fact he has been known, on his summer rambles, to tell the farmers what makes the tall corn grow. Of- ficial hotel stationery and soap man east of the Campus. Gave the best imitation of a poisonous spider in the whole house when someone reported having seen a tarantula on a bunch of bananas. For days it wasn't safe to meet Nicholas on the stairs. His bite is terrify- ing. EVERETT NESTOR OLLIKAINEN, ELS Huntington Station Ollie Was peeved at Supe for flunking him in French but fixed Perrine so he couldn't do the same thing. Took Geology junior year after Ruland told him there was a trip to Little Falls. Should be able to instruct Roxie on the terrain down there. Made a gross mistake at the same time in picking his roommates. Would have represented Finland at Lake Placid but he had no Fin- nish Hag. Hey, Ruland, let me sleep. What did I ever do to you PI' 57 DANIEL JAMES ORCUTT, KBS. Oneonta ffDd'7nylI fforkfl Dan boasts of Oneonta as his home town, and claims it is the center of the universe. He is very modest, but do the girls fall for this lad? It is nothing less than a stampede. Spends half his time arguing with Crotty, whom he usually convinces by physical force. He is a rare physicist and has his own theories on the subject. He does not agree with Einstein on some minor mathematical points. He has roomed with Decker for three years, and has emulated that great scholar in certain respects. 58 A EDWIN FRANCIS OLSZEWSKI Ed 01110 f0 Ex-mayor of North! The leader of the Olsaewski I Drezja-Alberico triumvirate Drezja is gonc Alberico locks himself in his room Ed is left alone Stull he does pretty well alone as Tim Holden will have to testify. Olszewski is a chemist plr excellence If you can not approach North, Olszweski has fortified it Howcvcr he is losing his grip, maybe its that New Hartford red-head. He was getting to be a good man He has succeeded Kuczycke as a water shnging champ but he just doesn't seem to make thc HHS Oh well another naive boy ruined by a liberal education WILLARD HALL PARSONS llxl Wlaite Plains Will Pau P11 fy Came to college a supreme womanhater and boasting about the glories of Westcliester County and Mt Marcy After a few months he looked around and changed his mind. Became interested in women at the beginning of his third year. Swiped a sllmers girl at Tall Party and has been taking periodic walks to Sequoit ever since Has a distinct preference for red heads Can usually be found messing around in a pile of rocks Now i geologically speaking -1 CHARLES JOSEPH PAUMIER, XBE Rome NClf7ZlCkU Pafmzy Rome and Troy are the best cities in the United States -if you don't think so, just ask Chuck. Besides being a lover, Charles is a big out-door man. Clay pigeons Qstationaryj are his favorite game-Chuck thinks nothing of getting two out of twenty-five, but then they don't taste very good. Fishing composes the second sport of his manly and vigorous life. Besides this, he also tosses a mean foil. GEORGE JAMES PEDRICK, TKE Cold Spring Harbor Pedie Caesar S,f1eed ' The firemen from Cold Spring Harbbr's Volunteer Fire Department. He gave General Burton a lesson or two in the Silliman Hall conflagration of '31, His badge helped him out of Math class that day- Certainly, Mr. Pedrick, you may go. He is a quiet sort of fellow, but talks fluently when questioned about his home town. Likes to hitch-hike, and plans to cross the Atlantic afoot as soon as he graduates UQ FRANK B PHILLIPS, JR. Southampton R B., fr. Frank is the guardian of the library, but that's all the good it does him. Moved down to live with Bugsy, because Bugsy is the only one who can make him study. Frank is one of the few who has found complete satis- faction with Clinton girls. Freshman year he found himself the unfortunate victim of a row outside of chapel, and he hasn't gotten any of his clothes back yet. He is always so demure and smiling, that one wonders how such a face can fit on such a pilferer of affections. 59 JOHN KARL POPPE, AXA Clinton Pop-eye Poj1py ' Tolar-mf' just another local boy who made good but contrary to custom, not in hockey. This time it's track and cross- country. When Coach Winters heard that Poppe was captain-elect of cross-country for 1932 he presented him with two alarm clocks. We didn't quite get the signi- ficance of the Tom-Cat until Scagel for somebodyj told us Karl's nocturnal habit of yowling for females. It seems to work even to the extent of making the yowler a cradle snatcher. His philosophy of life is based on the maxim that stolen fruit is the sweetest. Tsk! tsk! Must be the bronze hair and the passion. for Hags. On the whole, a pretty good egg, Poppe. ELLSWORTH FREDERICK QUALEY, THE Woodhaven HE!!! NZM!! ffzybjjkoll ffQdill,l ff-Bczbelf ffA!F,' He never had a nickname before he came here but see the collection he has now. Not so bad for only three years. Comes from Woodhaven but never brags about it. His favorite specialty freshman year was attending square dances in Clinton. Since then has settled down into the rut of the student. Probably will become Phi Bete-at least Prexy had faith in him by making him chapel marker. Keep it up, kid! l RICHARD JOSEPH REDMOND, Alibi New York Dirk Prexy ' The third and last of the Redmond clan-and lacking none of the Redmond ethciency. Not content with erecting sets for Charlatans, scrub manag- ing, getting ads, etc., etc., he had to form a brass band to accompany games and other college riots. This Redmond, gone aesthete, came to college believ- ing that Sousa was the brightest star in the musical heavens. Having struggled with the sciences of har- mony and counterpoint, he now writes etudes with apologies to Bach and a trace of Eili, Eili flies from Brooklyn, you knowj. We believe his future to be se- cure, but should he fail-well, there's always room for a trumpet player in the Salvation Army. 60 RICHARD ROWE REED, AXA Cortland Dick ' Str:z11gle1 ' A dear little fellow with a voice as sweet and clear as a maiden's. But beware-a shark with a maiden's wiles. A shark indeed-a math shark to be explicit. Richard is a young man with high aspirations. He desires to be known as a pugilist but is much more feared as a strangler. Beware of these innocent looking little fel- lows! Sophomoric necks mean no more to Dick than match sticks. Cerebral hemorrhages are delightful achievements. He has caused more failures at Hamilton than one would suspect at first glance-a subtle schemer! The victims never suspect that they will flunk, while he rides gallantly through, as they while away the hours around a bridge table before an exam. WILLIAM LOUIS REINIG, XBE New York City Bill Bud What the well dressed man will wear! One House- party let Chase fof the Melrose Chasesj get him a blind date. Then, after a period of seclusion, he matricu- lated for a while at Columbia. Although he developed a fine accent and a remarkable sense of humor there, he soon returned to Hamilton for he was ever mindful of the good times had before his departure. This little lad with Who's Your Little Whosis for his theme song wishes you all a hot time on your next visit to the bif town. JOHN DURFEE BRAYMER, DECAGON Granville f0hrmie fare Introducing jack Braymer from the West-west of Vermont. Comes from the slate country and thinks that a law should be passed making slate roofs compulsory. Spends his summers at the Plattsburg C. M. T. C. and thinks that the army and navy should be increased so that he can be a general instead of a corporal. Formerly Main's chief competitor for the slow motion eating championship of Commons, but he has been forced to change his tactics, or go hungry. Wholesale dealer in eleventh hour finishes. Ate at Commons for two years and was sent to the garage for repairs to the good old engine. 61 THOMAS GRANT ROBERTSON, AND Goshen Town Tommy And Fanny used to be a girl's name! There are many things which could be written about this lad, but 'tis best to leave them unsaid. He shipped for a voy- age to Cooperstown, but the ark was wrecked en route and the mariners left stranded. Tommy has, as they say, a leaning toward the dramatical and theatrical, to wit: one nifty 1 in. x 3 in. mustache, guaranteed not to fade or shrink on washing. Seriously though, one cannot overlook such a second tenor in Smut's radio- active Choir. Sweet also is his temperament and keen the mind under that raven poll. Active in athletics as l f ' ef well as in the more refined sides of life on the Hill, Tom is known and liked by all. GEORGE NIXON RULAND, ELS Patchogue Peboe The Long Island Flash. Started his college life by im- porting Salt watta girls from th' sound, but ended by falling in love with the college sweetheart in the Pitts- ford Inn. Roomed with both Frazee and Fanning fresh- man year-that's why Gross could never do anything with him. When it comes to women Peboe can give anyone a good run for his money. Hi Gad, Eannin'. PERCY BLAKE SAUNDERS, Elia Clinton Fri.rk ' Pillar Lillie Phelan Saunders lost his ideals when he came to college but has since tried to reinstate them by struggling with him- self over his violin. The business man in collegeg it's practically impossible to keep track of his multitudinous activities. I-Ie's usually a bit frenzied about something that's gone wrong but manages to come through. How he does it, no one has been able to determine, for he can get in more jams than any two men on the Hill. Leaving a car on Prexy's lawn isn't the best idea in the world, as Saundie managed to find out. 62 MICHAEL SCARPITTO North Adams, Mass. Mike ' Scarf To look at this open, ingenuous fnay, almost vacuousj face, one would scarcely think that the wretch before you is a destroyer of woman's happiness and a heartless philanderer. Unluckily, the Amherst basketball trip destroyed our illusions about Mike. He is the most tireless practical joker on the campus, and exhausts any- one who has had the misfortune to be exposed to him for more than a few minutes at a time. He would like to be a great souper, but doesn't quite know how to go about it. Has changed the hub of the universe from Boston to North Adams, and when in Buffalo looked for the Pacific Ocean. HERMAN FREDERICK SCHILZ, ELS Utica Herml' Hamilton's equivalent of Mrs. Winchellls bad boy. Never known to have actually done anything, but sits up nights to carry on the Cruser tradition. Met Ives at an early age or he might have been reclaimed. Really the nearest to being human that an aesthete can be. Specializes in infirmary courses-it's so easy to kid Doc Hamlin. Herm got quite wild reading plays but lately has Sloane down. PHILIP W. SCHLEIT, AND Syracuse Phil Slot Introducing the big business man of Ham. Coll. Note the ready smile and the eager-to-please expression. Is it any wonder he can get ads? QWhat ads Pj Some say he was born with a sheaf of subscription blanks in hand and a tennis racquet in the other. He's good at ping pong. Slot could probably sell Lena one of his own tickets and make him think he was getting a bargain. At present taking a vacation after retiring from his position as Sandwich King in Carnegie. 63 ARTHUR IRVING SCOTT, XXI' Kingston Art Scotty Arthur is indeed a distinguished member of the class, being the last man to throw a pailful of water on the class of 1932. Also has a distinctly different and dis- pleasing manner of displaying derision-in fact it's damnable. Scotty is the self-appointed guardian angel of irrepressible and wayward souls who don't get up when the bell rings, or pick up bath mats, or turn out desk lights, PAULDING FOOTE SELLERS, Xtlf Buffalo ffpodyll ffP0dgeU Pody fatter studying three hours for a quizj- Gee, fellows, I don't know a thing about this course. I guess I'd better go to the infirmary. I might as well flunk her now as later. He's still here and manages a few extra curricular activities such as a little football with some small quantity of hockey thrown in. Likes Bermuda sunshine and . . . Thinks Dix was a fool to play golf, even once. A marvellous ski performer and a specialist on Pullman cars. ADDISON J. SMITH, AXA Bainbridge Ad SmiHy A perfect specimen of muscle-bound manhood. Lately has been muscling in on the boys in Sherrill where he has apparently made a hit. Seems to be girl crazy and would walk ten miles for the ordinary camel. Next to women, Ad likes his pipe. Is called the Pie-eyed piper. Had a reputation for sanity until he went cave hunting and lost all his rocks. 64 ALBERT BENJAMIN SMITH, AXA Norwich NA!!! ffAlbie!l The B stands for Benjamin, Breese and Beebee. A prominent member of the Woman Haters Club of Nor- wich. Was reported to be engaged but the girl had to continue grammar school so Al's dad lost another cus- tomer. fAl's dad, by the way, is an undertakerj. Al is now attempting pun making. He hopes someday to be an expert but his brothers are doing everything to prevent the catastrophe. His big weaknesses are bright red or black ties and impossible stories, such as are found in Amazing and Breese,' magazines. WILBUR B. SPRAGUE, JR., AAQJ Rochester Bill Willy Healthy -someone has called him-and not unjustly, despite a summet abroad and a few weeks in Paris. It has been a constant source of wonder to us all, that Bill has tenaciously clung to those ideals with which he faced this sordid college life. And as for his tenacity, it is almost painful in its starkness. For six years, in his frequent reveries, he dreamed of a fireside fin Rochester, of coursej with the mellow strains of a 'cello pervading the atmosphere. But the ruggedness of his nature as- serted itself, and for the next six years, it would seem, that in place of a 'cello there will be bagpipes and kilts, and a wee lassie from Dundee Qstill, in Rochesterlj. . Any deviation from rectitude or improbity on Bill's part would startle us more than the suspension of morning Chapels. KENNETH J. STRULLY New Rochelle ff-Ken!! HK. Il!! After bequeathing an industrious brother to Hamilton, Ken was forced to retire to Brooklyn because of sick- ness, but says he will be back. We hope so. He was one of those fortunate ones who took meals in the in- firmary all this year, with Braymer. Have you ever played bridge with him? He can't play the bid, so takes it anyway whether he has the cards or not. Waited all through freshman year to play varsity football, and then was forced to spend most of the season with crutches or on the bench. 65 , HAROLD WILSON SYMONDS, JR., gd, New Hartford ffSy'J ffHd,.'.yl! Big Business with his usual confidence, has been play- ing the market this year with quite some degree of suc- cess. Between stock manipulations, insurance selling, and his stewardship, it is reported that he has cleaned quite a tidy sum and will probably retire a few years after his graduation. These economic activities take up most of Sy's time, but nevertheless he does find time to attend classes and occasionally indulge in a 50-yard run. We forgot to mention the most important of his activities: that of letter writing. He has even been known to miss his favorite class Qliconomicsj if the mail is late of a morning. MICHAEL JOHN TIMKO, JR., ELS Munhall, Pennsylvania ' Tim Bz1lc!J I-love-il The only Frenchified Austrian in campus activity who speaks Russiang fHis French, he sheepishly admits, is the result of the Shepard's trainingj. The result of these foreign elements in his blood has been an artistic vein that goes in for occasional hemorrhages of violin playing and dramatic interests. He points with pride to his role of barbed-wire in the Charlatan war play of last year. One good thing about his hobbies is that if his hair doesn't qualify him as a musician he at least can act the role of 'iThe Hairy Ape. To offset any suspicions of his being an aesthete, he masquerades as a varsity football player each Fall, proving that men of iron and steel come from dear old Pittsburgh. ROBERT DUNLOP TOAZ, XID Huntington Bobby Topaz Rhylfamiml Reber! Has risen from a mere piano player to one of WlBX's world celebrated stars. Can't decide whether to put his Grecian physique into wrestling or the ministry. Has a tentative position with Wringling Bros. as the only man in the world who can snore on his stomach. Says he sleeps better during the day than the night and that he came to Hamilton in a dense fog which hasn't been penetrated by outsiders or himself. 66 CHARLES LAFAYETTE TODD, ANI, Dunkirk ffLgfefl ffT0ddyfJ ffpaetfl It has been said that great poets succeed in spite of, and not because of their odd habits. If they only succeeded because of them, Lafe's future would be assured. If not equalling the greatest in his art in literary ability, he certainly makes up for it possessing all the concom- itant characteristics. But every cloud has a silver lining, and Lafe is that lining, God bless him! WILLIAM FREDERICK TRACY Rome Bill HTl'tZL'C l'U His friends will probably be startled to learn that Bill is just a student and not the President of the college. Of course, he'll take the job over after graduation. Bill is a scholar and an athlete. If you don't believe it, just ask him. Look at the strained expression on his face for he may be smiling because the picture is freej. He's been that way ever since Strawbridge transferred to Lehigh. Strawbridge must have owed him all of a wee bonnie nickel. Tracy will eventually solve the problem by borrowing a nickel from somebody and telling them that Strawbridge will pay it back. GORDON VOGT VICKERY, ELS Buffalo !fViC!J The westerner with the stainless or almost stainless repu- tation. Started out to be a Phi Bete but didn't like the aesthetes in College, so he reformed. MacDonald ruined him, jones reconverted him, and DeLaFleur polished him off. Has a genius for mechanics, but has to room with Slapfoot to keep his radio set in repair. The two have been living together since freshman year-Vic is the short-wave of the combination. His adventures with women have been many and varied but still he claims to be innocent. Hiya Kewl. 67 CLARENCE RAY VOSBURGH, TKE Batavia Clary Logician, metaphysician, bard- . His philosophy of study and college is summed up ably by his friend the poet, Contented if he might enjoy the things which others understand. Seriously though, if you mix per- spiration with aspiration, there is no telling where you'll get-even as far as Mount Holyoke or Wellesley. He's well meaning, but you must be careful when he's rfsj oused. WHEATON PHILLIPS WEBB, ELS Kirkwood Spider Phil Took Ethics to get wilder, and Comp 5-6 to get more callous. The boys in Ethics class are sore because he lets them sleep on his shoulder without even waking them. Thought he could handle any situation in the library until that night the girls wanted a can-opener. Pledged for a sure-lite Phi Bete but has degenerated since and is now taking advanced Misogyny from Mar- quardt. What a teacher! Marquardt ought to throw in a course on French pronunciation-''Spider needs it. WILLIAM JOSEPH WEEDY, GMX Hempstead Bill lVill ' The book-salesman's delight! He will fall for any- thing ancl will pay any bill, no matter how large, with a dollar's worth of stamps. He is a little devil with the women. I wow them! says Will, He likes to make mistakes, or womeng in fact, one of the biggest mistakes he made was to have a certain Hot-cha girl to a party, who said that the Theta Delts must take Potas- sium Nitrate fconsult Websterj. He spends most of his time in front of a mirror to see if he is going to have a fever sore in time for his next date, or if by chance he has begun to show signs of age. 68 WILLIAM PIERREPONT WHITE, JR., 2111 Utica Bill lVlait Blanton Bill has an odd and uncanny knowledge of dry points, 'etchin s and litho ra hs with which he has bored 8 , 8 : many an Extemp class lin long discussions on their dif- ferent phases. When not in the Tower doing a little research work QPJ , he may be found either on the tennis courts or in the fencing room using his long and bony arms and legs to great advantage. These same append- ages are the source of no end of worry to the Sig house at Party time. The brothers have spent long hours searching their memories for girls long enough for him. As yet none have been found, but Bill refuses to be dis- couraged, bearing it all with a smile. The one trouble he finds with college is that he never gets a chance to go home. JOHN THOMAS WILSON, JR., AAIID Rutherford, N. ffldckif Okay boy! Check! Everything's all set! says Jack, big efficiency man of the Alpha Delta Phi Hall. Bustling here, there, and everywhere, Jack, the smooth Rutherford Product with oiled hair and sly moustache, makes for efficiency day and night, carrying out his plans with neatness and dispatch. Jack plays the ex- ecutive whenever let loose on a project. Spends hours thinking up things for the freshmen to do. Spends more hours phoning Utica on business of his own. R. KERFORD WILSON, ELS Appleton ffT7lFy!! HR' KK! HKerjf'I The Appleton joy boy with the mysterious Hrst name. Always Hunks every examination until his High Honor is posted. Strong booster of Cal and Doc Hamlin. Both are so gullible. Gave the athletic department a break sophomore year by playing hockey until Jensen made a dirty crack at him. We still think it was a put- up job. Was caught off guard by the first house party, but a few dancing lessons in Utica soon made him the best sofa-dancer in the house. 69 ' CARL S. WORBOYS, AXA Bergen Carl llVm'-Howe ll 'f1r-Hop Introducing Bergen's sine qua non, also raison d'etre. One of the best Mexican athletes ever turned out by that town. But, seriously, Carl was a good bas- ketball player-he liked the sport but he dropped that major Junior year and devoted all his time to sleeping and Biology with views of being a wide-awake physician. Well, he slept nicely anyhow. Tsk-tsk. Always be- lieved in starting out with a clean slate, too-especially in Extemp. class. Wliile on the Hill, Carl was brought face to face with the crude, raw realities of life- Clinton dances and a blind date fchiseled by a slimerj. Cheer up, Worboys-better things are in store for you at Mount Morris. They Wood bel HENRY HARCUS WORK, JR., ELS Buffalo Hank H. H. ' Take a look at Buffalo's own Hank is a pseudo-intellectualg gets that way by attending all sorts of departmental clubs without taking the courses, Very persistent in getting what he wants when he wants it- ask Smut or any of his victims who have a story for Life.', Henry is misjudged by his brothers-they think he is Scotch. fFor details see Marquardtj Have some Henry ? Sure, is it free ? Hey Ruland, where is my Listerenef' Gee, its ten-thirty, time I was in bed. WILLIAM HENRY YOUNG, jk., AX Yonkers ffzsfzzr The original hot-cha boy. A deadly enemy of dignity in any form, he sets a startling example and does his ut- most to make up for the short-comings of his less youth- fully minded associates. His favorite amusement is Hdancin' and singin'. The number of sour notes that he can interpolate into any given vocal refrain is rivaled only by the frequency with which he can repeat the ren- dition. For three years he has advocated a canoe trip from Utica to New York via the barge canal. His earnest defense of such a plan has failed to rally a single supporter enthusiastic enough to share the adventure, but he tenaciously clings to the idea that it could be done fwhich no one deniesj, and that he could do it. 70 HOWARD ALFRED ZELLER, DECAGON Munnsville Howie Orwald ' The mystery man from Munnsville. Special character- istics-extreme interests in bees and bass hornsg and a propensity for rising and retiring at odd hours. Plays the horn successfully, if noise means anything. Spent most of his first three semesters in college lurking about 1 South, waiting for someone to attempt stealing the horn for a watch charm. Fraternizes freely and some- times unsuccessfully With- several hives of beesg then slinks about swollen in body and depressed in spirit. Was recently thrown into the throes of despondency by a great calamity. Some careless person mistook the bass horn for a white elephant and fed it peanuts. The horn has taken on the aspect of a stuffed moose, or should we say mouse. IN MEMORIAM C. ALBERT V. COBURN Ex as Died Suddenly, March 20, 1932 71 PRESIDENT Scoaus CLASS OF 1934 Cffm Ojjiceazs' ANDREW J. SCOBIE ......... Prefidezzz WILLIAM S. MCGEE . . . . Vire-Preyiflefzl WILLIAM H. ARESON, JR. . . Serremry-Tr-en.r11rer 72 ACOCELLA, NICHOLAS JOHN, DECAGON ALLEN, FRANK EDWARD, ELS .... ARESON, WILLIAM HENRY, JR., Ed? BALLARD, LOCKETT FORD, AY .... BARDEN, LLEWELLYN JAMES, XXI' . . . BARNES, MARTIN STEPHENS, DECAGON BARRY, HAROLD ALEXANDER, XBE . . . BAYLEY, WILLIAM HEWITT, APY . . BEHR, JOHN HENRY, JR., AXA . . BENGLOFF, HAROLD, DECAGON . BUCK, LOUIS HENRY HERMANN, TKE . . BULL, GEORGE ROSENCRANCE, JR., APY . BURKE, COLEMAN, XXI' ....... CICCARELLI, JOSEPH WILLIAM . . . CLAY, ARTHUR STEVENSON, JR., ELI, COLBY, CHARLES RUSSELL, APY .... COLLINS, GEORGE GLOVER, NIIY .... COLOCOTRONIS, CONSTANTINE, DECAGON CONKLIN, WILLIAM ROBERT, ERD . . . CONSTANTINIDES, CHARLES EDWIN, AX . COOLEY, ROGER GREENWOOD, Ed: . . . CREIGHTON, THOMAS MCKINNEN, JR., AKE DARESSA, LAWRENCE LOUIS . . DEELMAN, JAN LAURENS . . DONLEY, HARRY BOYLE, ELS . DREHER, ERNEST ALVIN, 5D, AKE . DUBIE, RICHARD ERNEST, GJAX . EARL, SAMUEL DOUGLAS, Zip . . EDWARDS, DUNCAN, JR., AAG? . EMBLER, JOHN NEWKIRK, AKE . FEHRER, HAROLD, DECAGON . FISHER, GEORGE CODNER, XXI' . FITTER, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, AXA . FOLLEY, JARRETT HARTER,OAX . . . FRASER, DAVID ALLEN, Xilf . . GILDERSLEEVE, RICHARD DOREMUS, TKE . GLYNN, KEITH FREDERICK ...... GRILLO, WILLIAM ........ GUMMERSON, DONALD HUNTER, AKE . . HAMILTON, WESLEY DUNBAR, AAQD . HAND, JACK JEFFERSON, ELS . . . HARDING, HENRY WILFORD, XWII . . . HEMSTREET, ARTHUR CUTHBERT, AXA . . HOFFMAN, JOHN FERGUSON, DECAGON . HOMANS, JOHN CHASE, AY ..... HUBBELL, MARVIN ELLIOT, AAQJ . HUFE, JAMES GARRISON, WY . . . 73 . New Rochelle . . U fziotz Sprizzgf Upper Montclair, N. . . . Whitefboro . . . . Perm Yan . . . . . Iliofz It7eIt New Brighton . . . Chicago, Ill. . . . Brooklyn .....Utica . Hztlztiugtofz Station . . Milforaf, Pa. . . New York . . . . Kenmore . . Bloomflitzrg, Pa. WilZfd77ZJl0ZL'7Z, Mau. . . Pittfjfeld, Maxx. . . . Utica . . . . New York . Rzttkerforct, N. . . . Bftjfalo . Roclaefter . . . Utica . . Reading, Pa. . New Milford, Pa. . Majtlewood, N. J. . . U7eItwood, N. . . . . Herkimer . Greenwich, Colm. . . . UValcle1z . New Hartford . . Mohawk . Brooklyn . Syracftfe . SJU'dL'.7lJ'L' . N ewbltrgla . Craryzfille . . . Utica . . . Afrbzfrn . . Stamforzt, Colm. . New Milford. Pa. . . New Rochelle . . North Troy . . New Hartford Clezfelaml H eigktr, O. . . . New Rorkelte . . Waterloo JESSUP, DAVID STUART DODGE, JR., YPY JONES, BENSON ELDRED, XXI' .... JONES, RICHARD LAWRENCE .... KATZ, LOUIS GOODMAN, DECAGON . KENDALL, EDWARD CLEMENT, ELS . . KITTELL, HARRY GARDNER, JR., AXA . KLINIEK, JOHN JOSEPH ...... KRUEGEIK, DEANE WILLIAM, XB2 . . LAGRANGE, WILLIAM LELAND, X132 . LAMERECHT, HOWARD JOHN, CDAX . . LEWIS, GEORGE HARLAN, AXA . . LEWIS, WILLIAM WILSON, X111 . . LOVE, OSCAR HOUGHTON, JR., ELS . . LYON, CLIFFORD STANLEY, ELS . . . MACKENSEN, WILLIAM JOHN, JR., AXA MARKETOS, LEON JEROME, DECAGON MARTIN, RALPH COGSWELL, AY . . . MARTOCCIO, VICTOR ROCCO .... MATHIAS, JAMES FRANCIS, JR., TKE . MCGEE, WILLIAM STEWART, ELS . MESSINGER, MONROE, DECAGON . . MILLER, CLARENCE SHERWOOD, ELS . MILLER, THOMAS ROCKWELL . . . MINER, ROBERT GRAHAM, AKE . . . MITCHELL, WALLACE MCMAHON, APY . MONTESANO, PASQUALE ..... MOORE, WALTER JAMES, ELS . . MORROW, JASON SAXE, AKE . . . MOSES, JOHN GABRIEL, DECAGON . . MURPHY, JOHN EDWARD, AY . . NEFF, HENRY PHILIP, AKE . . NICHOLS, GEORGE EDWARD, TKE . NOON, WILLIAM THOMAS, TKE . OSBORNE, HENRY DURANT, AAG, . PECK, ROBERT FRANCIS, AY . . PRICE, WILLIAM EDGAR, AAIIJ . RIDDLE, DAVID, ELS .... . . RINGWOOD, THOMAS WOOD .... ROEHRICK, WILLIAM GEORGE, JR., ELS . ROMIG, HOBERT BALDWIN, JR., AKE . SCHEEL, HENRY ALEXANDER, WY . . SCHWARZ, ROBERT GEORGE, TKE . SCOBIE, ANDREW JOHN, 241 . . SCOTT, PHILIP BEETON, AAfIv .... SEIPEL, CLARENCE EDWARD, JR., XBE . SHAVER, JEROME CHURCHILL, ELS . . . . New York . Eaftlmmplozz . . . Clinlozz . . New Rochelle M0rri.fl0w11, N. . . . . Troy . Clifzfofz . Bl'00klyl1 . Ulla! . Oneonta . Stamford . . . Flu.rlJing . . . Lillle Falk Morrir Plfzim, N. J. . . Yardley, Pa. . . . . Ulim . Raflawille, Conn, . . . . Ulim . Plnilzfielzl, N. . . . lVar,mw . . New Rorloella . . Kerzmore . . . Rome . Bi1zg.bm11t011 . Detroit, Mirla. . . . Utifa . Ulim . Albany . . . Ulim . . Hnclmrz . . Niagara Ffzlly . . . Ulim . Utica . . , Clinton . Sozztlmmplmz . Glenn Fnllf . Wimzelkfz, Ill. . . . Iliorz . . N ew York . . Afzbfzrrz . Pandit, N. I. . . Brooklyn . . Berlin, Wfif. . Nortla Tarryton . . N ewbnrgla . Birzglmmton SMITH, GARDNER, Ed, .... SMITH, JOHN LORD GORHAM, . SPALDINO, LYMAN AUSTIN, JR., WY . SPRINGSTEAD, JUDSON BRADLEY, ELS TAYLOR, JAMES FREDERIC, AKE . . THORP, JAMES HENRY, APY . VANSANTVOORD, EDGAR, TPY . VIBBARD, JOHN WESLEY . . WADDELL, ROBERT CARY, AALTI . WARFIELD, ROBERT BURGESS, 2112 . WATERS, ROBERT SPALDING . . WHITE, HARRIS LEE . . . WHITE, HOWARD BURTON . WILSON, ALLAN ROBERT, AY . . WOODWORTH, ROBERT NEWTON, AY . YELTON, ELMER EMERSON, JR. . . YOUNG, JOHN TOMPKINS, AY . . ZABRISKIE, ELMER THOMAS, JR., Xif . . Cazezzoffia . . Pozzghkeepfie . . . . Lockporl Momzlaizz Lakai, N. I. . . . Niagara Fallx . Flmlaing UVaferf01'd . . A77ZJl6l'l1d77Z . St. Paul, Minn. . Weytjield, N. . . . Palmyra . . . Ofwego . Mmzlclazir, N. I. . Toledo, O. . Peekxkill . . . . Elmzere Hdifjllgf-OIZ-HIILZIOIZ . . . . .Sayzfille PRESIDENT Cnnco CLASS OF 1935 Clam Ojicwzr ROBERT F. CREGO . .... . . . Prefideut EDWARD P. RISLEY . . . Vive-Prafidefzt HUDSON P. MANN . . Secretary-Trefzfzzrer 76 AHEARN, JOSEPH DONALD MATTHEW, ELS ARMITAGE, WILLIAM HENRY, QAX . . . BABCOCK, RICHARD TIFFANY, ELS . BAECOCK, WALDO FOREST, ELS . BAILEY, HARRY KIESSLING, GJAK . BARRETT, HALSEY VAIL, TKE . BATES, JOHN HALL, AAfIw ...... BEAKES, CHARLES HENRY CURTIS, 3D, XXII BECKER, JOHN CHARLES, APY . . . . BELARDI, SAMUEL PAUL . . . BICKNELL, JOHN WALTER, AND . BOONE, JOHN WILLIAM, ELS . . BRANDT, RICHARD JONES, APY . . BREMER, LEWIS PAUL, JR., AKE . BREWSTER, ELLIS BOWDITCH, TKE . BROWN, JOHN LACKEY, APY . . . BROWN, SELDEN STANLEY, ZD., AACID . BURR, WALTER FREDERICK, AXA . . BURROWS, JOHN AUGUSTUS, ARE . BYRNES, JOHN FRANCIS, APY . . CAIRNS, JOHN MACKAY, JR. . CARSON, ROBERT ROSE, Efb . CARTER, WILLIAM LORIGAN . . . CHAMBLISS, ROBERT NELSON, GJAX . CLARK, HERBERT CARLTON, ELS . CORWIN, THOMAS PATRICK . . COUGHLIN, DAVID WATT, AAG1 . . COURTENAY, ADRIAN HENRY, JR., WY . COVELL, CRANSTON EDWARDS . . . CRAIG, SETH CLAYTON, JR., XBS. . CREGO, ROBERT FREDERICK, ARE . CRONYN, THEODORE, II, AAD . DALE, JOHN HENRY, JR., TKE . . DENNISON, DUDLEY, DAX .... D'ORAZIO, ANTHONY JOSEPH . . . EAMES, JAMES BRAINERD, DECAGON . ELLIOTT, JOHN ADAMS ..... ELY, FRANKLYN JONATHAN, 5111: . ENGASSER, RAYMOND AUGUST . . EVANS, EDWARD GEORGE, AY . FEAR, DOUGLASS DURSTON, AY . . FERRY, FREDERICK CARLOS, JR., SAX . FOX, JOHN OWEN, APY ...... FRASURE, DUDLEY HART, ELS . . 77 . Bizzglaanzlon LC1l'Cb7Il0IIf . .Albany . . .PmH.rbm'g R7llbEI'f0l'tl, N. J. . Hll7Zli7lgf0I1 . Mo11rzlVe1'11o12 Hdfkfilfdfk, N, J. . . U7aterloo . Amfzferdanz Barton, Man. . . Clizzlozz . . Sezzem Fallj Nlapleufood, N , J. . Bay Shore, N. . . . . llion . S'fotI.rI'ifle . Norwirh . New York . . . Ulim . . Scrmzlon, Pa. . . Genera . . . . Cohoex Lookout Mi., Term. . . . . Ulim . Boonville . Nleriovz, Pa. . H em pxfead . Kenmore . Neu-'b111'g.b . B:1laf'zoim1fille . . . Plfzmlome Englewood, N. . . folomlozwz . . Albion . Rome Clinfofz . Ulim . Bnjalo . . . . Ufim Mo:'ri.r Plaim, N. I. . . . Clinton . N ew York . Sb6I'blIl'1I6 GLENDENINC, ROBERT SCHUMANN, AXA . GREEN, HENRY EDWIN, ELS .... HAAS, RALPH THEODORE, ELS . HALL, JUDSON BEST, AKE . . . HALSEY, THEODORE FRAZER, APY . . HANDY, JOHN ABNER, JR., TKE . . HARRIS, MAURICIE FRANKLIN, TKE . HENGERER, ARTHUR DIGBY, AKE . HIKE, ROWLAND CLAUDE, APY . HOLSTEIN, CHARLES LEO .... HUNT, ARTHUR RABORC, JR., AKE . IHLDER, RICHARD, E611 .... JONES, ARTHUR GRIFFITH, AAGJ . JONES, HUGH RICHARD, ARE . JONES, ROY EARL, JR., AXA . JONES, WILLIARI ROBERT, AY . . KEELING, EDWARD AUGUSTUS, JR. . KELSEY, FENTON, JR., AAfb . . . KENNEDY, CHARLES FRANCIS, GJAX . KRAVETZ, DAVID LOUIS .... KUHN, JOHN DUCALD . . . LINDLEY, BRYANT PHIZLPS, AAfI2 . LINOWITZ, SOL MYRON .... MAHADY, STEPHEN CHARLES, XB! . MALLOY, JAMES PATRICK, THE . MANN, HUDSON PECK, AAfb . MASSEY, HAROLD .... MATTESON, ROBERT PAUL, AY . . MAURER, FREDERIC JAMES, AKE .... MCKENZIE, ALEXANDER ROBERTS, 3D, AKI MILLER, BRADFORD FOWLER, QAX . . . MONTROSE, HENRY ALVERSON, Xlfrf . MOORE, JAMES EDWIN ...... MORRILL, HOWARD EDWIN, JR., AKE . NESBITT, CLARENCE MUNSON, GIAX . OSBORNE, HENRY THOMAS, AAfI5 . . OSTERHOUT, KARL SUTHERLAND, XXI' . OSTRANDER, CHESTER BROOKS . . . PAGE, CARLETON WARIZ ..... PALEN, GILBERT MATTHEWSON, AAfb PALMER, WILLIAM EDMUND, AY . . PARKER, WILLIAM JAMES .... PRATT, WILLARD ROGER, JR., XB21 . PURDY, HEAMON LOUIS . . . . 78 . . . Amlef . New Rm-belle . . Srmufozz. Pa. . G'l'rIlllll'00tl. N. . . . Geuexeo . . Bnjala Waferlozwz . BIIUKIIU . Corllmlfl . Ulim . . . . Ofzvego . IV'I1.flvi11g!0I1, D. C. . . . . . Ulim . New Hnrfford . Senem Fall.: . Cnrllmge . fc1IIlE.fl01lf'IZ . EI'Kl17J'f017, Ill. . Rarheffcr . . . . Holley . . . f0hl7.l'flJ'lUIZ Upper Monlrlair. N. . . TVUIIIUII, N. D6Hl7J'b0!'0 . . . . Clinton . Pocoumke City. Mal. . . . . . Rome . Buffalo Symrmfe . . Albany . Swzem Iffzllx . Dex Mainef, Ia. . O,Q'!l6lI,fliIll g . . Niagara Fallf . . . . Oneonta: . lI 'c-.ff Onzzzge, N. lIl illim11.I-1011'11, Mfzfx. . . . Glam Fully . . . . Buffalo . lIV0oalb1n'y, N. . . . . Syraclue . Srmtlv Orange, N. . . N ew H nr! ford . IWl1ile.rb0ro RATHBUN, LEWIS STANDISH, SAX . READ, CLINTON IRVING .... REED, ROBERT EARLE .... RISLEY, EDWARD PLUNKETT, APY . ROBINSON, WALTER GILLETTE, IPY . ROCKWELL, JAMES ARTHUR, AXA . ROMIG, HENRY WITTER, AKE . . RUSSELL, WARREN ARCHIBALD, XBE . RUTHERFORD, GEORGE LITTLE, JR., xIf'Yx . SANFORD, ARTHUR BREWER, ELS . . SCAGEL, BRUCE HUGH, APY ..... SCHOEMER, JOHN RAYMOND, JR., ELS . SLITER, JOHN EDWARD, AXA .... SMITH, THOMAS WILLIAMS, XNP . . . SNYDER, GERALD WELLINGTON, TKE . SNYDER, ROBERT SHELDON, AY . . STAGKEL, ROBERT WILLIAM, AAG: . STANDISH, FRANK EDDY, APY ...... THROCKMORTON, THEODORE HARTSHORNE, 311, VANALLEN, WILLIAM KENT, XXI? .... VANTASSEL, KENNETH HARDING, AY . WATERS, GEORGE WILLIAM , . . WELD, WILLIARI ERNEST, JR., AKE . WHITE, JOHN AYLMER .... WHITE, ROBERT MORRIS ..... WILLIAMS, WYNANT JAMES, JR., ELS . WILSON, GEORGE JASON, TKE . . WILSON, JAMES EARL, TKE . . WOOLHEATER, EARLE MUIR, AXA . WORDEN, FREDERIC EARL, JR., AY . YELTON, DONALD CHARLES . . 79 . Ploelpf . Ulim . Dunkirk New York . SJlI'fl6'llJ'9 . Syrfzczrfe Auburn . Klzzgylon . Frankfort . Mcznmronerk . Cllnlon Sl. Albam . . . . Amlex Springfelel Center , . Fort Eclwezrll . Brooklyn . . . Roeheytev' Groffe Pointe, Mich. . Freehold, N. . . Roebefter . Offining . Palmyra . Rorbexier . lMllflll6f01l, 7I . Ofwego . Albany . Iolmflozwz lWz1lertou'11 . . Anclef Azllvzlrrz Elfmere so -c-un-suv 'f' 1 . a p-- .q, x 'fEf'sg Hss-snuff , , .,, , V -.. ,.A1 ,W .A E- . ,, . Ii ' V t '1 4-gy.-9, fmf -V v v- Gr' M . wmwwQ Eg m w . , I !wPQE?EQFE? V ,4 ' HWQZI 'QEEaHeag 1 1' . . ,WW V , 2 ig Q. N4?1T,g 1 1 1, ' 1-, g :I V r ',... I i.,-HM., , 5 I l 5 - v . 1 , ' W! Ll, M ff 3 A- -A ' 155 6 : I I J . W- Q ... , H Vi, -Q , ,.: -fb-M 1 ' i , W 's Q' iil 'Wt' mu V .- ', 'L -, ' L - Q - K ' S Q? tr' 5 K 'X , I I . l 5 S' A - ' .-. 'T ' - . A.. .x X T A ' x - mas- X W ...s Q in Eiu:f -2 ' 'Y ' 'f ' ' ,, 1 I .- s E A , ' A ' W 3 xx ' 1 ' 1 f il ' ' X xl K 4 'f 1 I v i , , 7 , U, I ' I 4 ' A 4 M I 5 ,sim 'VD I I fi 1111! 'i 'i I 1 l 13,75 K. 5 I 1, 2 ,fa E I Eg fx-' Z Z 'A -- Scsi ' 'V M3 n 5 ix , A N Q I, ' X17 f .I X I : I 1 f' -nf'ff','Ji'fl'1 .1 'nf , I- I J ' Jflf f 'fbqffl 1,l1r Nfl 01 f 1 i 1 5 W i W W 'W - 5 H I I ' f fa ill ,Wi ' !,6,?1.1L, fr: ,i 'VM' 2 1 f f 1 f ,JZ wif ' - 1 I ' . :ft My 2 ,WH . Is I 'f f 1 n l ll 1 I , ull f 1'y'!Q 'u , jill 1 I i . 1, N ,f u -mf ' I I 4- I...:W ' ' 1551 1: ,I I n . X y ' W D11 ,, r d n E -,. w 5, 54 W- ,.- . 1 l aww IWIIESIIQIIEQH mam1aQ. 1 , , I - PRATERNITIES SIGMA PHI ALPHA DELTA PHI PSI UPSILON CHI PSI DELTA UPSILON DELTA KAPPA EPSILON THETA DELTA CHI EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY LAMBDA CHI ALPHA TAU KAPPA EPSILON CHI BETA SIGMA DECAGON PHI BETA KAPPA 81 SIGMA PHI 'Sno w J 11 1 nr fmt I f tm ,AW Mmmmmi '1ivj.',LQ'V'! Z tif' 4! , 7' ' w .'y I.. N ,,,15g2,NEj,1',, :my 1'g1lIi:11i:1E!-aa'-71112 N iw, -n'1uf'.4,1,1t . -'bit Nh' H, l17'1:f 'wt .4.1::1!-WV!-'tx -Im, , XIII ,. I-It q:,l1!:t,1g1W1f,! 1 'yd in at ji :LST X. iyMQLtlfiifljQQf'f'. 'lvl NG: 1-fi tit:-lf tlEW'EQl1Z+if?3 .st ', 'si'::,l11'13,il,fs1hm V ,giifiiiwfl'Etm!Ma3l1 M Ml Y m.l! m7g1:t.-tx 'gt -K ,MV K V. , AW N '-1' H592 -.1 'nii 'fn ' 51' . , . 'fl' .us1x,lm1m1mygrin-.gm , .- 1, t ' w ,pi-1 - K , . 1. ' sv, . tnm1, I.1!M Founded at Union, 1827 Ten Chapters BETA CHAPTER Established at Hamilton, 1851 82 ,Tn N., SIGMA PHI Fmier in Faczzltfzte ARTHUR PERCY SAUNDERS, Ph.D. Fratref in Urbe CHARLES B. ROGERS, '87 SHERRILL SHERMAN, '04 Fwztrex in U nifferfitate . NORRIS MOREY EAMES RALPH ROGERS 1932 1933 FREDERICK TUTHILL KEELER JOHN MEAD WILLIAM PIERREPONT 1934 WILLIAM HENRY ARESON, JR. ATHUR STEVENSON CLAY, JR. WILLIAM ROBERT CONKLIN ROGER GREENWOOD COOLEY 1955 ROBERT ROSE CARSON FRANKLIN JONATHAN ELY 83 BENJAMIN JOHNSON STONE CRAWFORD DALE WETTLAUFER PERCY BLAKE SAUNDERS HAROLD WILSON SYMONDS, JR. WHITE, JR. SAMUEL DOUGLAS EARL ANDREW JOHN SCOBIE GARDNER SMITH ROBERT BURGESS WARFIELD RICHARD IHLDER THEODORE H. THROCKMORTON ALPHA DELTA PHI 3 Founded at Hamilton, 1852 Twenty-six Chapters 84, ALPHA DELTA PHI Fl'6Z1fl'6J' in Facfzltate ROBERT BARNES RUDD, '09 JOHN HADYN JONES, '31 AMOS NIVEN WILDER Fratref in Urbe H. PLATT OSBORNE, '91 THOMAS RUDD, '21 JOSEPH RUDD, '90 DAVID G. KILEOURNE, '22 Fratrey in Uzzivfeuilfzte 1952 WATERMAN BALDWIN GEORGE WILLIAM BROWN CLARENCE INGALS FISHER, JR. EDWARD JUDSON HUMESTON, JR. JACK WILLIAM HUMMER RICHARD ASKEY JENKS JENKIN MAYNARD JONES WESTON MAYNARD KELSEY, JR EDMUND ARNOLD MERRIAM, JR. 1953 FRANK LITTLE COWLES, JR. CHARLES YOEMANS GARDINER ALFRED MINOR HAWLEY JAMES TAYLOR HEYL JOHN THOMAS 1934 DUNCAN EDWARDS, JR. WESLEY DUNBAR HAMILTON MARVIN ELLIOT HUBBELL HENRY DURANT OSBORNE 1935 JOHN HALL BATES JOHN WALTER BICKNELL SELDEN STANLEY BROWN THEODORE CRONYN, II DAVID WATT COUGHLIN THOMAS GRANT ROBERTSON PHILIP W. SCHLEIT WILBUR B. SPRAGUE, JR. CHARLES LAFAYETTE TODD WILSON, JR. HENRY THOMAS OSBORNE WILLIAM EDGAR PRICE PHILIP BEETON SCOTT ROBERT CARY WADDELL ARTHUR GRIFFITH JONES FENTON KELSEY, JR. BRYANT PHELPS LINDLIEY HUDSON PECK MANN GILBERT MATTHEWSON PALEN ROBERT WILLIAM STACKEL 85 PSI UPSILON -Q, cxem fx aiqaasqu- 1 W' 4,-A t N .,,.:'iF,,Q'4F'ln --. fi .-'NL ,- A ' ' ' 'A' I' ' fi' Z4 ' :4. L 1 I H1 -'- -z If ' 'A -- . -?f51ffi,,,v W. E- IF ff gmyj, ,,i-1-vi -,VF 31 ,A if! 4 12 1- 1- ff' it H 4 -A 1. it V ,V ,N -,,,u....H' X, f it 4 ..ii..i.w. ...q.,.,.ri.ii.2.7.fgli.Ei.5 1 Qiim..i...............,,.....i,..w,.,i..i.,.w.,.1 h .,...,.....i5 ,E r ' D V' V N 5- er f7lEIE mb? Founded at Union, 1853 Twenty-seven Chapters PSI CHAPTER Established at Hamilton, 1843 86 42932.-,iw PSI UPSILQN Fratref in Facnllate PAUL ADEE FANCHER, A.M. GEORGE HASBROUCQ PERRINE, A.M Frafref in Urbe REV. GEORGE FLETCHER SHEPHERD WALLACE BRADLEY JOHNSON, '15 Fralref in U niverfitale 1932 ROBERT NELSON ASHMEAD MARION NOBLE BATES LELAND KENNEDY DESORMO GEORGE VAIL EDWARDS, JR. 1935 CHAUNGEY DEMING COWLES, JR. ROBERT LEO FAY JOSEPH BENTLEY HOLLINSHEAD 1934 WILLIAM HEWITT BAYLEY GEORGE ROSENCRANCE BULL CHARLES RUSSELL COLBY GEORGE GLOVER COLLINS JAMES GARRISON HUFF 1935 JOHN CHARLES BECKER RICHARD JONES BRANDT JOHN LACKEY BROWN JOHN FRANCIS BYRNES ADRIAN HENRY COURTENAY, JR. JOHN OWEN FOX FREDERICK JESSUP MOORE JOHN FRANCIS VANDEVENTER ALBERT KIRK WHITE WILLIAM ALEXANDER WOODCOOK GEORGE CROSSETT KINGSLEY WALLACE MCMAHON MITCHELL JAMES PERCIVAL MORRILL DAVID S. D. JESSUP, JR. HENRY ALEXANDER SCHEEL LYMAN AUSTIN SPALDING, IV JAMES HENRY THORP EDGAR VANSANTVOORD THEODORE FRAZER HALSEY ROWLAND CLAUDE HIKE EDWARD PLUNKETT RISLEY WALTER GILLETTE ROBINSON, II GEORGE LITTLE RUTHERFORD, JR. BRUCE HUGH SCAGEL F RANK EDDY STANDISH 87' CI-II PSI Founded at Union, 1841 Twenty-five Alphas ALPHA PI-II Established, 1845 88 CHI PSI Fratref in Farzlllale JOSEPH DARLINO IBBOTSON, A. M. WILLARD BOSTWICK MARSH, AM Fratrex in U rbe HARRY JOHN DOUGLAS ALLEN ROBERT OWEN SINCLAIR CONWAY ALONZO FROST, M.D. Fmtrex in Univef-Iitale 1932 JOHN SHERMAN DIXON CHARLES SELOCK PAYNE CHARLES SCOTT ESTABROOK, JR. JOHN HOBART JAY PAYNE FRANK BERKELEY JAMIESON ALFRED HOLEROOK SMITH 1933 FRANCIS DANIEL BELLATTY ARTHUR IRVING SCOTT ROBERT LAMONT PAULDING FOOTE SELLERS THEODORE CARLTON MASSOTH ROBERT DUNLOP TOAz 1934 LLEWELLYN JAMES BARDEN HENRY WILFORD HARDINO COLEMAN BURKE BENSON ELDRED JONES GEORGE CODNER FISHER WILLIAM WILSON LEWIS DAVID ALLEN FRASER JOHN LORD GORHAM SMITH - ELMER THOMAS ZAERISKIE, JR. 1935 CHARLES HENRY CURTIS BEAKES, III KARL SUTHERLAND OSTERHOUT HENRY ALVERSON MONTROSE THOMAS WILLIAMS SMITH WILLIAM KENT VANALLEN 89 DELTA UPSILON riff ' Fw ' M '. ' ' W ' 'f Jw W nr E1 35 it fwg zf ' ' ,Hgg-,M fx 1: ,nf Y 'zQi1'11jl:f jj ,-, -I'fji1I:IiE:'-ff' - Z 'asia if -.,'-A -I-is -11,1-1-:I+ ffl?-2' Founded at Williams, 1834 Fifty-live Chapters HAMILTON CHAPTER Established, 1847 90 DELTA UPSILON Frczlfw in Faczzlmte WILLIAM HARDER SQUIRES, Ph.D. WILLIAM PIERCE SI-IEPARD, Ph.D. EARL ORLO BUTCHER, Ph.D. NELSON CLARKE DALE, Ph.D. FratI'e.r in Unizferxitate 1932 PAUL RICHARD ABBOTT, JR. JOHN BOWMAN BARTRAM DOUGLASS HASBROUCK BATTEN JOHN GARRETT DE GRAFF RICHARD HARTER FOGLE ROGER ALLEN HARVEY LOCKETT FORD BALLARD JOHN CHASE HOMANS RALPH COGSWELL MARTIN JOHN EDWARD MURPHY EDWARD GEORGE EVANS DOUGLASS DURSTON FEAR WILLIAM ROBERT JONES ROBERT PAUL MATTESON 1933 1934 1935 91 WILLIAM RAYMOND BROUGHTON ALVAN B. C. DENMAN FREDERICK CLOSE FOX JAMES LEWIS HOWLETT WILLIAM DENNIS SCANLAN, JR. WILLIAM HENRY YOUNG, JR. ROBERT FRANCIS PECK ALLAN ROBERT WILSON ROBERT NEWTON WOODWORTH JOHN TOMPKINS YOUNG WILLIAM EDMUND PALMER ROBERT SHELDON SNYDER KENNETH HARDING VAN TASSEL FREDERIC EARL WORDEN, JR. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Hfa'fZ2h'l1l 2 .. . -' ' LQ2' L w .. ....... wr. -,.:.,2,F,,, . 'ffff-'f fa: . 1f:.ff'rf1'f2?A JEEEEEEE- fffifiz gE2Fl'tiEjl'bi: LQ-' 1: :f ::' -Y :S YL... - m 1 'U' . 5 l 535 4335 l , l lll'll'.l 'Fil 'f 'Haw lsflifi' , l SQ . ir? l 'l'ww-Llllll If! .1 'll ww . .. ,. v .K f l. b H 1 525. .SC C 6' Founded at Yale, 1844 TAU CHAPTER Established at Hamilton, 1856 92 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Frzzter in Farzlltate CALVIN LESLIE LEWIS, A.M. Fmtref in Urbe ROBERT U. HAYES, '05 O. GREGORY BURNS, ,14 ROBERT O. A. BURNS, '10 F. STANLEY GRIFFIN, '18 FRANCIS J. BURNS, '22 F1'zzt1'eJ in U niverximzfe ENOS STAPLES BENEDICT ROBERT DANIEL BURNETT WINTHROP SEARS CROWELL DONALD MONRO CUNNINGHAM JEROME BONAPARTE FISHER, JR. SAMUEL AYRES KENNETH MORTON BREMER ROBERT EMERY BROWNLEE ROBERT JAMES HICKS 1932 1933 1934 THOMAS MCKINNEN CREIGHTON, JR. ERNEST ALVIN DREHER, III JOHN NEWKIRK EMBLER DONALD HUNTER GUMMERSON HENRY THORVALD MAI JGREN JOHN HENRY MANGAN, JR. RICHARD BRANCH PIPPITT WALTER HERBERT PRITCHARD RICHARD MARSDEN TUTHILL COATES HOSMER HOWARD RICHARD THOMAS MURPHY IRA LAVERNE NICHOLS RICHARD JOSEPH REDMOND ROBERT GRAHAM MINER JASON SAXE MORROW HENRY PI-IILLIP NEFF HOBERT BALDWIN ROMIG, JR. JAMES FRED ERIC TAYLOR LEWIS PAUL BREMER, JR. JOHN AUGUSTUS BURROWS ROBERT FREDERICK CREGO JUDSON BEST HALL ARTHUR RABORG HUNT, JR. ARTHUR DIGBY HENGERER 1955 95 ALEXANDER ROBERTS MC KENZIE, III HUGH RICHARD JONES, JR. FREDERICK JAMES MAURER HOWARD EDWIN MORRILL, JR. HENRY WITTER ROMIG WILLIAM ERNEST WELD, JR. THETA DELTA CHI if K3 1 i f 9 XS C if bf' 4 'yawoylb Ci0vrcS 917,41 0 5 T 5 'JZ' .-,fi 1 ',f- :- v A Ev .. Y .. .i l :' .xfv'.ifilI,5 ff..:': .i-fini , 'F W 'lv . Founded at Union, 1847 Thirty Charges PSI CHARGE Established at Hamilton, 1868 94 Kabul... ,,.. ,Y LL, ,nn . .... ,. THETA DELTA CHI , Prater in Pacnllale FREDERICK CARLOS FERRY, A.M., PhD., LL.D. Fralrey zfz Unizfez-Iitate 1932 HALLOCK COWLES CAMPBELL ROBERT GEORGE PHELPS FRANK ALBERT DISNEY HARRY WILLIAM PORTER ARTHUR OSWALD HARVEY EDGAR EDINGTON STEWART, JR WILLIAM WHEELOCK MORROW NEWTON EDGAR WHITE 1933 ARTHUR EDWIN CHAMBER WILLIAM ALFRED HANDS ROBERT MACLARY DIGGS JOSEPH CORNELIUS HARTMAN WILLIAM JOSEPH WEEDY 1934 CHARLES EDWIN CONSTANTINIDES JARRETT HARTER FOLLEY RICHARD ERNEST DUBE, DANIEL GERALD KENNEDY HOWARD JOHN LAMBRECHT 1935 WILLIAM HENRY ARMITAGE FREDERICK CARLOS FERRY, JR. HENRY KIESSLING BAILEY CHARLES FRANCIS KENNEDY ROBERT NORTON CHAMBLISS BRADFORD FOWLER MILLER ALFRED DUDLEY DENNISON, JR. CLARENCE MUNSON NESBITT LEWIS STANDISH RATI-IBUN 95 EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY Q, gf- Q e sa 5 U O l 9 C1 f QM FQ- Establishecl, 1878 Local at Hamilton 96 ,-.Yxw J if g Q, EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY Fnztres ill Facilitate EDWARD FITCH, Ph.D, FRANCIS E. MINEKA F. WINFIELD SMITH GEORGE LYMAN NESBITT FI-alrex in Urbe RICHARD D. CASEY, Ph.D. AURELIAN POST PETER BENTLEY DAYMONT, JR. CLARENCE BEDE POST Fmirey in U niverfilate 1932 HERBERT EDWARD CORBY WILLIAM ANTHONY MONACELLI FENTON EDWARD CRUTCHLEY MERLE CHARLES SCHOEPFLIN EDWARD VALENTINE GROSS WILLIAM JOHN SLOANE, JR. KELLAND FREDRICK GROSS ROY LACEY SMITH JOHN JOSEPH WALSH 1935 HENRY HERBERT CRUMB LOUIS E. DELAFLEUR FRED JENSEN MARSHALL L. MARQUARDT EVERETT NESTOR OLLIKAINEN GEORGE NIXON RULAND FRANK EDWARD ALLEN HARRY BOYLE DONLEY JACK JEFFERSON HAND EDWARD CLEMENT KENDALL OSCAR I-IOUCHTON LOVE, JR. CLIFFORD STANLEY LYON JUDSON B JOSEPH DONALD AHEARN RICHARD TIFFANY BABCOCK WALDO FOREST BABCOCK JOHN WILLIAM BOONE HERBERT CARLTON CLARK ' WYNANT HERMAN FRED SCHILZ MICHAEL JOHN TIMKO GORDON VOGT VICKERY WHEATON PHILLIPS WEEE R. KERFORD WILSON HENRY HARCUS WORK, JR. 1934 WILLIAM STEWART MCGEE CLARENCE SHERWOOD MILLER WALTER JAMES MOORE DAVID RIDDLE WILLIAM GEORGE ROEHRICK, JR. JEROME CHURCHILL SHAVER RADLEY SPRINGSTEAD I 1955 DUDLEY HART FRASURE HENRY EDWIN GREEN RALPH THEODORE I-IAAS ARTHUR BREWER SANFORD JOHN RAYMOND SCHOEMER, JR. AMES WILLIAMS, JR. 97 LAMBDA CI-II ALPHA .1-LLQTTWE' QW ,f .. o- Vj ' - 3 'jfimf' ini? . ui' ., ,l , Q v r' Hgekyggf' 1 p 171 'E' A X' .,fviif..- 'QQ ,free 4 Wflff-KZVTA ?ij?,f:iNR.1 nf!! -w ' 3513. pw 'VH' . . a,...,..KN:Q M - V' Y .FLT A JH ' A fv- ' a' N Hai LU M :ml In V FWS? A' X14 iq. .i i. 51 ,,,, 1, ., 'A Founded at Boston University, 1909 Eighty-six Zetas GAMMA ETA ZETA Founded at Hamilton, 1924 98 ,jf I f LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Fnzlref in Facultate MILLEDGE L. BONHAM, B.Litt., A.M., Ph.D. DONALD J. VAN KEUREN, B.S. Frazier in Urbe HOWARD G. SHINEMAN Fmlref in Univerfitale 1932 JOHN VINCENT CREAGH JOHN OVERTON READY, JR. ALLEN ROBERT HENDERSON FRANK EDWARD WILL JOHN SOUTHARD YOUNG 1933 MURRAY BENSON BARRON JOHN KARL POPPE CRAWFORD SHELLY DOUGLAS RICHARD ROWE REED CHARLES RUSSELL HYDE ADDISON JUDSON SMITH ARTHUR VINCENT KOHLER ALBERT BENJAMIN SMITH DONALD LAW MARTIN CARL STAPE WORBOYS 1934 JOHN HENRY BEHR, JR. HARRY GARDNER KITTELL, JR JOHN CHRISTOPHER FITTER GEORGE HARLAN LEWIS ARTHUR CUTHBERT HEMSTREET WILLIAM JOHN MACKENSEN, 1935 . WALTER FREDERICK BURR JOHN ADAMS ELLIOT ROBERT SCI-IUMANN GLENDENING 99 ROY EARL JONES JOHN EDWIN SLITER EARLE MUIR WOOLHEATER TAU KAPPA EPSILON 1. Q .3 1... .----- wwf i?Zm.l!lnlHlvn:.. ,- C fir:-renuluailuttf.-' f'fng5,,,,,,I,,,,:yEf.4 E5 N .-L-1 wp: -f-iii: ,Q . '!lllllll'5f'le:il Lis ,tif :Lf .A 'f3? flI!lg Nile -LX X 1 ini - A 'QEKQX f'g.l-I'i1:' S8555 x QAIQX Lv tw :All S Q S X: NWI i' W in I . N .. S xx Q, X ki I X QNX 1 - ' Q - 1 'S Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University, 1899 Thirty-three Chapters ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Founded at Hamilton, 1930 100 . - , 5, .,v,,' , , I I -' I ..-- ' LkQ:.,'I',,1 iw , . I L . , -- . , .-A!xII.fsJ3H TAU KAPPA EPSILON Fmtrex in Unizferfitate 1932 SAMUEL JAMES HOLT 1933 CHARLES WESLEY BLISS LEROY JOHN CRANE HERBERT DRINKWATER, JR. FRED GRANT GARDNER, JR. 1934 LOUIS HENRY HERMANN BUCK RICHARD DOREMUS GILDERSLEEVE JAMES FRANCIS MATTHIAS, JR. 1935 HALSEY VAIL BARRETT ELLIS BOWDITCH BREWSTER JOHN HENRY DALE, JR. JOHN ABNER HANDY, JR. 101 MERRILL KLINE WILSON TI-IERON TIMOTHY HOLDEN WILLARD HALL PARSONS ELLSWORTH FREDERICK QUALEY CLARENCE RAY VOSBURGH GEORGE EDWARD NICHOLS WILLIAM THOMAS NOON ROBERT GEORGE SCHWARTZ, JR. MAURICE FRANKLIN HARRIS GERALD WELLINGTON SNYDER GEORGE JASON WILSON JAMES EARL WILSON ! CHI BETA SIGMA Established, 1925 Local at Hamilton 102 V' 'wwf I I , 1 I . .A ,L YW J CI-II BETA SIGMA Frazier in U rbe ERVIN FLETCHER, '27 Fratref in Ufziuerfitate JOHN ALFRED ALBERT HERBERT IRVING CHASE GEORGE EMMET DEGKER PHILIP CLEGG, JR. PAUL BURT CROTTY DOUGLAS WINSTON FLETCHER ROBERT ARNOLD HAAK HAROLD ALEXANDER BARRY DEANE WILLIAM KRUEGER SETI-I CLAYTON CRAIG, JR. 1932 1933 1934 1935 ODIN FREDMAN HARRY GORDON KRUEGER CLAUDE NATHANIEL TUTHILL ELMORE SOPER MCKECHNIE DANIEL JAMES ORGUTT CHARLES JOSEPH PAUMIER WILLIAM LOUIS REINIG WILLIAM LELAND LAGRANGE CLARENCE EDWARD SEIPEL, JR STEVEN CHARLES MAHADY WILLARD ROGER PRATT, JR. 103 Yi.. THE DECAGON SGCIETY Founded 1928 Local at Hamilton 104 DECAGON SOCIETY HOMER CURTISS CRANE SIDNEY SIMON GLAZER THEODORE HENRY SEBERT EARL HOLLENEECK JOHN WADE HOWARD JOHN DURFEE BRAYMER CLARENCE BERTRAM FRANK IRVING GELLMAN HAROLD BENGLOFF HAROLD FEHRER Fmzfer in Ffzmllate WILLIAM HARDER SQUIRES, Ph.D. Fmtrey in Ufzivezfximle 1932 THOMAS GRAY JONES STANLEY BENEDICT PALEWSKI HARWOOD RICHARD GRANT SECHRIST ARTHUR HAROLD STEIN JOHN HENRY WAGENBLASS LEO ARVERME ZUCKERMAN 1955 EDWARD NORTH MAIN KENNETH JEORME STRULLY HOWARD ALFRED ZELLER 1934 JOHN FURGUSON HOFFMAN LOUIS GOODMAN KATZ LEONARD VINCENT STRULLY 1955 JAMES BRAINERD EAM ES 105 PROF PROF. PROF PROF. PROE. PROP. HON. Pl-ll BETA KAPPA Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 EPSILON CHAPTER O17 NEW YORK Established at Hamilton College, 1870 OFFICERS WILLARD B. MARSH Vice-Prexidefzt ' MILLEDGE L. BONHAM, JR. GEORGE L. NESBITT WILLIAM M. CARRUTH GEORGE H. PERRINE J Fmtrex in U rbe MILLEDGE L. BONHAM, JR. HORACE S. BROWN EARL O. BUTCHER WILLIAM M. CARRUTH CLEVELAND K. CHASE NELSON C. DALE FREDERICK M. DAVENPORT PETER B. DAYMONT PROF. JAMES Q. DEALEY PROE. DONALD B. DURHAM PROP. PAUL A. FANCHER PROF. EDWARD FITCH PRES. FREDERICK C. FERRY PROF. EDGAR B. GRAVES PROF. JOSEPH D. IBBOTSON PROF. CALVIN L. LEWIS PROF. WILLARD B. MARSH Member! WILLIAM ADGAR BRESEE FRANCIS JEROME CROWLEY ROBERT WOODSIDE CRUSER RALPH JOSEPH KUCZYCKE PROF. ALBRO D. MORRILL PROF. GEORGE L. NESBITT PROF. FRANCIS L. PATTON PROP. GEORGE H. PERRINE AURELIAN POST PROP. FRANK H. RISTINE PROF. EDWARD W. ROOT HON. ELIHU ROOT CHARLES B. ROGERS PROF. ROBERT B. RUDD PROF. ARTHUR P. SAUNDERS PROE. SAMUEL J. SAUNDERS PROE. WILLIAM P. SHEPARD PROE. FRANCIS W. SMITH PROP. WILLIAM H. SQUIRES PROE. RALPH C. SUPER DONALD J. VAN KEUREN RANCIS E. MINEKA Elected from llae Clan' of 1931 JEFFERSON FREDERICK MEAGHER WILLIS MACNAIR RAYTON ALBERT CARROLL REDMOND MONTGOMERY CAYLEY SMITH JR Memberf Elected from lbe Clan of 1932 HALLOCK COWLES CAMPBELL SIDNEY SIMON GLAZER -in-A ' 1 , llWl1llllU'f!M iiff my i Q Q U W i H -v -I M Q-W -4 H xr i A, Y 47 'illhill5llfVl- cfm' ' gunnn n n , I , .nl-I lr ' .lllifm 'I I I - rv-v-v-vi 4v 2V vvv v - 3 ? Q QQ? I I i f ...nlEmbIIIIIILiQ 'I!g3...f 5- in F I - 'J ' ' i if i i an .. .' , I ' v E' '?E 2 F B 5 - 'EFF '1' 3 ,,-' 1- N A Q I I I I -If I ,'I , -n I I I II I ff' II - V111 X ' f VA,- , QI5: f:I I I ' ' I ' H -, - 4 I . I I I L I 1 ffm A Ii I- I I I . ' I I I - W' ' I ,, I JI 4 'tfhi 4,'I4l'.mIII1fA f f1f3?QMII'KX2 H 1 I , 5 I ff'7ln15IIf'If f lIIH.f1 f I I I . I - I IIIIIW , ,IIII I I ,JW U 'I I 1 I f --. F' ' :L ' ff- 1 I , '- + Q I ' I I I f I K ' 4 ' I I IL . IM I,-:3.,,,.fii1 E H I I 1 -I' PQI 3-x,.S I 3 'I I l i 4 H i N ' ' ' ' . n I I I IIIIIIWIlIlIIlWllIWIIIIIWII,fi'f.'III I I ' 5 I I I : I gwmmmmmmMMmn 1 ,wmmmwwmmwmmf ...-,- ' ' W Y , , , , 1 V , ln 1 I l 1 1 Top: BROUGHTON, JENSEN, STEWART, MORROW, AYRES. Center: BELLATTY, RAWSON, Buss, WHITE, RULAND, DENMAN, PRITCHARD. Bottom: CAMPBELL, JAYNE, C. SYMONDS, CORWIN, Capt., PUGLISI, JONES, WINTERS, Coach. TRACK 1951 1932 JOHN F. CORWIN Captain WALTER H. PRITCHARD LEWIS M. MARVIN .Manager HOMER C. CRANE ARTHUR R. WINTERS Coach RECORD OF MEETS, 1931 Hamilton Opponerzif March 21 Rochester University, indoors at Rochesterw.. 67 55 May 2 R. P. I. at Clinton ............................................................ 67 64 May 9 Union at Schenectady .,,.................................. ............. 4 8 78 ,May 16 University of Rochester at Clinton .i.......,,..........,.. 107 24 May 23 New York State Intercollegiate Athletic Con- ference Meet at Rochester: Hamilton, 8425 Alfred, 6453 St. Lawrence, 555 Rochester, 212: Hobart, 13M-Z. 107 4. BOIiVE, Capt., SCHLEIT, YOUNG, KELSEY. 1932 WESTON M. KELSEY, JR GEORGE W. BROWN Condo ............Cancelled 0-6 5-5 ,......,....Cancellecl ............Cancelled 3-3 6-0 ............Cancellecl TENNIS 1931 , LUCAS BOEVE, JR. Captain HERBERT A. KNOX Manager JEAN M. GELAS RECORD OF MATCHES, 1931 April 29 Colgate at Clinton ...................................................... May 2 Williams at Williamstown ........................... May 5 Albany State Teachers at Clinton .......... May 8 Syracuse at Clinton ......................,.....,......... May 14 Syracuse at Syracuse .....,........................ May 18 St. Lawrence at Canton ,............... May 22 St. Stephens at Annandale ....,......, May 23 Union at Schenectady ...................... May 27 Colgate at Hamilton .................... 108 0-6 12-18 April May May May May May May WETTLAUFER, MEAD, BANNEILMAN, Capt., D1xoN. GOLF GRAEME C. BANNERMAN, Cpzpmin ALBERT I. PRETTYMAN, Conch RECORD OF MATCHES, 1931 Union at Schenectady ...,..........................,.,...,........ Colgate at Clinton .........,....... Amherst at Amherst ...,..., Cornell at Clinton ......... Cornell at Ithaca .........,.. Colgate at Hamilton ........... Union at Clinton .i.........i 109 6-0 1-5 0-6 O-6 0-6 0-6 5-1 12-30 Top: WINTERS, Coach, JENSEN, TIMKO, PECK, OLLIKAINEN, BENEDICT, Mgr. Center: EMELER, SCOBIE, HEY1., AYRES, DESORMO, KINGSLEY, MCGEE. Bottom: SELLERS, BARTRAM, ESTAEROOK, FISHER, Capt., JONES, BREMER, BELLATTY. FOOTBALL 1931 1932 JEROME B. FISHER, JR. Captain FRED JENSEN ENOS S, BENEDICT Manager ROGER A. HARVEY ARTHUR R. WINTERS Coarh MOX A. WEBER Arrirtant Coach September October October October October October November November 26 3 10 17 24 51 7 14 RECORD OF GAMES, 1931 Hamilton 0 11 ,fmnerzlf Alfred University at. Alfred QNightj .....,... 7 6 Clarkson Tech at Clinton ...A................,............... 0 21 University of Rochester at Rochester ............ 6 13 University of Buffalo at Clinton ..................... 6 2 Susquehanna at Selinsgrovc, Pa .....,..... St. Lawrence at Clinton ..............,......., Haverford at Haverford, Pa. ...... . Union at Clinton ........,....,..,......, 110 18 7 7 25 6 18 0 O 50 92 Top: BROWN, Mgr., SYMONDS, RULAND, Discs, CREIGHTON, BULL, NEFF. Bottom: KEELER, CUNNINGHAM, FREEMAN, MAI JGREN, Capt., Gnoss, HAWLEY, AEBOT. SOCCER 1931 HENRY T. MAI JGREN Captain GEORGE W. BROWN Manager JEAN M. GELAS RECORD OF GAMES, October 3 R. I. P. at Troy ........... October 10 Cornell at Ithaca ......... October 17 Cortland at Clinton ............. October 24 Clarks Mills at Clinton ......... October 31 Syracuse at Syracuse ...,,.....,.. November 7 St. Stephens at Clinton ........... 111 1931 1932 GEORGE N. RULAND JOSEPH B. HOLLINSHEAD Coach Hamilton Oppanentr . ......... 0 2 1 5 2 3 ' Practice Game 1 4 1 2 Top: PRITCHARD, CRANE, Mgr. Bottom: Cusco, POPPE, CAMPBELL, Capt., GxLDnnsL1zEv1z. CROSS COUNTRY 1951 1932 HALLOCK C. CAMPBELL Crzpmin J. KARL POPPE HOMER C. CRANE Mamger Louis E. DELAFLEUR ARTHUR R. WINTERS Comb RECORD OF MEETS Hamilton Oplbonentf October 10 St. Stepherfs at Annandale ........... .............. 1 7 38 October 24 Hobart at Geneva ......,.....,..,...... ...,..... 1 7 38 October 31 Rochester at Clinton ......... ..........,... 1 8 37 November 7 Conference at Clinton ........ ,.................. 3 8 23 November 7 Conference at Clinton ......... .....,......., H nmilton 383 Alfred 23 112 Top: BARTRAM, JENKS, HUMESTON, Mgr. Bottom: HAMILTON, FREDMAN, CROWELL, Capt., PAUMIER, SCANLAN. FENCING 1932 1933 WINTHROP S. CROWELL, Captain WILLIAM D. SCANLAN, JR., Cazplaiaz EDWARD J. HUMESTON, JR., Manager RICHARD R. REED, Mmzager Hamilton, Hamilton, .I-Iamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, .Hamilton Hamilton, 3 4 6 6 14 10 12 JEAN M. GIELAS, Coach RECORD OF MEETS, 1952 C. C. N. Y., 12 Intercollegiate Fencing Association Cham- Columbia, 13 pionship, won by Yale. Cornell, 10 Epee, first round: Boston University, 6 Hamilton, 5g Navy, 1 Boston College, 5 M. I. T., 6 Colgate, 5. 115 BASKETBALL 1931-1932 1932-1933 WALTER H. Prurcl-:ARD Capmin RICHARD H. Focus JACK W. HUMMER Mmzfzger IRA L. Nicuors Mox A. WEBER Comb RECORD OF GAMES, 1931-1932 Hamillofz Opponent! December Hobart at Clinton ..,.............. ........... 2 7 20 January Alfred at Clinton ...l,................. ....,....... 3 1 26 january Clarkson Tech at Clinton ........................,........... 28 37 February Amherst at Amherst, Mass. ..............l............... 27 31 February Massachusetts State at Amherst, Mass ....... 22 42 February Rochester at Clinton ................................................ 37 33 February Stevens Tech at Clinton ...........,....,.................. 28 30 February Niagara at Niagara Falls ............ ............ 2 5 40 February Buffalo at Buffalo ....,.,...........,... ............ 2 5 52 February Union at Clinton ............ ........... 3 2 45 March Hobart at Geneva ......... ........... 1 3 24 March Alfred at Alfred .......... ..,........ 2 2 41 317 421 114 HOCKEY 1931-1932 1932-1933 NORRIS MOREY EAMES Captain HENRY CRUMB W1LLmM A. Wooncocx Manager ROBERT LAMONT ALBERT I. PRETTYMAN Coach January January january February February February February February February 9 16 30 3 9 13 17 20' 23 RECORD OF GAM ES, 1931-1932 ' Hamilton Opponenlr University of Vermont at Clinton ....,...........,. Cancelled Middlebury at Clinton .,,........................i,.... Cancelled Massachusetts State at Clinton ............. Cancelled St. Stephens at Clinton ,......,..,.i...,.i. ., Cancelled Williams at Clinton ..,..,.................. ...... 1 5 Amherst at Clinton ........... ..,..., C ancelled Colgate at Clinton ....... Union at Clinton ...,......... Middlebury at Clinton . Games with Victoria College, and th planned but had to be cancelled. 115 4 1 .. ...... 5 1 10 10 e German Olympic Team were BASEBALL 1931 1952 Lrsue E. EGGLESTON Capmizz ARTHUR O. HARVEY CURTIS R. PARDEE Mmzfzger ROBERT D. BURNETT Mox A. WEBER Comb RECORD OF GAMES, 1931 HHIIZTZIOIY Opponenlr April 24 St. Stephen's at Annandale ........,,.............. .A...... 1 4 1 April 25 Pratt Institute at Brooklyn ........,..................,, ......,. O 15 May 2 Rochester at Rochester Q5 inningsj ..i..... ....,... 3 6 May 7 Clarkson at Clinton ..........,.............,..,....,.......,, ....,,.. 6 12 May 15 Rochester at Clinton ...............................,..... ...,.,.. 2 0 May 18 St. Lawrence at Canton ............ .,...... 2 13 May 19 Clarkson at Potsdam .......,.,,.. .....,.. 2 6 May 22 Niagara at Clinton ....,,.....,,, ........ 2 1 May 30 Union at Clinton .........,...........,.,....,....,,......,.....,.................. 2 8 Lettermen: 1931-Stevens, Rienzo, Crowley, Egglestong 1932-Crowell, Harvey, Readyg 1933-Fay, Scarpitto, Ollikainen, Douglass. The Hamilton baseball schedule for 1932 began with a two-day trip to New England, where the Buff and Blue nine encountered Amherst at Amherst on April 29, and Wesleyan at Middletown on April 30. These games were followed by a trip to Rochester on May 7, when the Hamilton squad met the University of Rochester nine. The lirst home game of the year took place at Clinton on May 10, with St. Lawrence University as the opponent. This contest was followed by a second game with Rochester at Clinton on 'May 13. On the following day, St. Stephen's College of Annandale was entertained on the Hill. 1 The feature of the season was the game with Oberlin College of Ohio, played at Clinton on May 19. The Hamilton squad then made a second trip to the East, meeting 'Massachusetts State College at Amherst on May 20, and Union at Schenectady on the following day on the return trip. A second game with Amherst, played at Clinton, concluded the season on May 26. 116 Freshmen ......., Sophomores jumors ..,........ -. Seruors .......... Top: ARMITAGE, VANALLEN, SMITH, MONTROSE, COUGHLIN, ROBINSON, BABCOCK. Center: HALL, WHITE, JONES, MCKENZIE, BYRNES, CLINTON, BEAKES. Bottom: T1-IROCKMORTON, BATES, PALMER, MANN. FRESHMAN FOGTBALL INTERCLASS STANDINGS 117 Won Lon! 3 0 2 1 0 2 0 2 Top: BREMBR, IHLDER, Fmuw, PARKER, Krmvmz. Bottom: YELTON, DENNISON, BICKNELL, LINDLEY, BARRETT. FRESHMAN SQCCER INTERCLASS STANDINGS Won Lost Freohmen ..... 1. ........ 2 1 Juniors .................. ........ 2 1 Sophomores ........... .......A 1 2 Seniors .,..,,.......... L. .,..,... 1 2 118- Top: BICKNELL, EVANS. Bottom: KELSEY, JONES, FERRY, HALSEY, CRONYN. FRESHMAN HOCKEY INTERCLASS STANDINGS 117011 Loft Tied Freshmen ........ .... 3 0 O Sophomores ....A.. .... 2 1 0 Seniors A..,.. ,.,..... ......... 1 2 0 juni ors ......... ......... 0 5 0 119 iw. N E. .lf Top: THROCKMORTON, DENNISON, KUHN, STACKEL, Wnma, Kxmvlrrz Bottom: BREMDR, KENNEDY, SNYDER, WELD, H. R. JONES, W. JONES. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL INTERCLASS STANDINGS Won Loft Perceulage juniors ....,...... ....... 5 1 .833 Freshmen .......... ....... 4 2 .667 Sophomores ......... ....... 5 3 .500 Seniors ........... ....... 0 6 .000 120 -in -I gf'-'4s41?s's1uL- I ..- -.,-, .- I. . .. , .: I IA I I 'I , ,vi i-fri, - ' 'I , ull-I I' 'ref IM G -m ga I n ,I A: -75 ,II , .-1 , 1 Q4 III lg. I -I I WIIII- A Ii if -If -Ii - v4Hz'f,Km'I 1 l HAV: V. fa--I t V I I I V . Av..:1,l.t-, kr I lg-ivvir, 4. X :iq ht. .-Q1 X W N -qn,,., 4..q:,2Y5'lI ET -3- , -' I ww , J., 4, , .. - , I X I, K, , . Ir -F--A-4 If EBHIBB I I I - ' 5 I A In .vfmgl f- I EA I I I FM T N7' I ' I , Q, mf-' D ff I 'I' 43404 IIIIz Q I f Il :rl I -,2l. 1 l - lryyfljr I - ' 'Qrm ' I l I -, I.I ,.., I I- ,.., I0 , 1,11 :II I 'I - , - J. I .f-f.f-N .'-f I ,ff I A ,, - . .x 'Q-,.. -I - fI.,, s 155 U ,. I I' ,f-,-.w . f f 20 - I 'I , , 1 , Ll..-, 17: 1 QW I ' ll.. J -- I If E1 ' , :'.'f2 I -J' .XV fa ,J - ,. A , I ,. IA If 4..., . , I , s- ., I s , V f MINI, - I .,f,lMII I ,X . 1 , gr , ,', ' IJ, 'I ' ' I I I rw' I I I '. I F '93 x II U EX up I 'I' I I , umm x A I Q I 1.,gXL,. ' AQQIII- I N 'Q ' v 1' V6 Il I., ,g IYAL. GUM wIwI aw I I ,, 'I I 'I I R L A 5 I .Q H tj-.M '-,,. Z ' 5 wm,IIwII,Im I II II I I I I 1' 1 K I f :Z I II I I ,I Q X fi I ' ' . ' I ' I I I I I I ' IIIIII'I'I .fi .IIIQII I '- I xt V1 1 ,I'f . - , 1 I' P -J I I I I , I s I 1 ' .J If' of 1 .I I If f My I I LI Lt. V: J 1 WL J? 152 'II' A I I 'ff -3 ' if I I -4 ' -4 f , ff C' I s , E1 , f I ' I I 'I 'I I I 'Lf X XZ? n n I f I I Q, I I I ,I I - J I I I 'I III'III'I ' 'I Iff . I I I I I ,' I X gnu' , II JI ff I I - I r- I I f! I I If I I I ' fl I U' lg' II 2 I I K 9 I I 2' -I if p I I II ' I ei . I II I I I I IIIIIIITI Q f I I fi 9 'T ' I I I ifIEIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIWIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I II , II DIIIWIMIIMMII IIIII MMI I I I ,u,I u I,II QwmwmmmmmwmmI I Iii Q I I I I I J ,- .. , 'I-, , i STONE, Es'rABRooK, PRITCHARD, EAMES, Grross. PENTAGON - HE big brothers of Hamilton. The five most outstanding men of the senior class, They play the parts of benevolent supervisors over all activities of the college. They add dignity to every occasion. They furnish a deft touch to hnish every under- taking most satisfactorily. They make sure that everything is carried through most prop- erly. In short, without Pentagon, the Hamilton we know could not be. When first formed, this society was only to fill the demand for some such or- ganization among the seniors. It has become traditional, and now its members choose for the following year the five men of the junior class whom they consider have been most prominent in college activities. They surpass and excel in all fields, in scholarship, athletics, and good-fellowship. They are men whom We can be proud to have represent the college. They are Pentagon. H 121 PRITCHARD, ESTABROOK. READY. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL HIS body, an active group representing the Association for Undergraduate Activities, is largely responsible for many points of administration under control of the student body. Its duties make it the most active and important organization of all those function- ing in the extra-curricular life at Hamilton. The Council is an organization fully rep- resenting the main groups of Hamilton men, consisting of three members of the faculty, three alumni, and three undergraduates, all of whom are elected by the student body. The Executive Council is influential in many branches of student activity, especially those per- taining to athletics, electing managers of the various intercollegiate sport teams, ap- proving athletic schedules, and electing managers of various non-athletic campus organi- zations. The Council assists the Undergraduate Association in carrying out its activities, generally arranging the consideration of business to be brought before the Undergraduate Association at its several meetings held during the year. 122 Top: ELY, BURKE. Bottom: HARVEY, READY, WOODCOCK, HEYL. HONOR COURT ONOR COURT is the undergraduate association responsible largely for the success of the Honor System at Hamilton which, unlike many other colleges, has been able to entrust the administration of the honor system in composition work, examinations, and numerous courses, entirely to the undergraduates themselves. The college body an- nually elects the six members of the Honor Court, two of whom are seniors, two juniors, one a sophomore and one a freshman. The rules of the system provide that the Honor Court has the right to recommend to the faculty of the college the penalty in all instances of violation of the Honor System. Every undergraduate is considered an as- sociate of the Honor Court in that he must report immediately to the court any violation or attempt at violation of the rules of the system. 123 Top: SToNE, Esraunoox, WHTTLAUFER, Bottom: Pnircuaim, Pipvrrr, Guoss, Fist-lieu, EAMES UPPERCLASSMAN COUNCIL HE Upperclassman Council, composed of the presidents of the two upper classes, the five members of Pentagon, two seniors elected by the student body, and one junior elected by his class, is a body governing student discipline, serving generally asthe ruling student body of the college. The Council regulates all student activities not coming under the jurisdiction of the Honor Court. The members of the Council elect the chairman of the body and three seniors are elected from the group to consider dis- ciplinary cases in the college with the Faculty Disciplinary Committee. u 124 Top: BARTRAM, FREDMAN, ESTABROOK, HARVEY, QUALEY. Bottom: CREAGH, Gnoss, PIPPITT, STONE, CRANE. A INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL HIS organization is composed of representatives of the fraternal groups on the campus and the Decagon Society, and performs actively on the duties which fall to' it as one of the most important and influential of all Hill groups. Frequent meetings are held during the year by this Council, at which meetings are discussed the many prob- lems confronting the fraternities in their relations with the college. The Council is con- stantly active,' supervising and controlling pledging, selecting faculty advisors for the various fraternities, deciding on interfraternity athletic schedules, approving House Party plans and dates, and setting the date for Alumni Day. This body was one of those most active in aiding the faculty and alumni committees in planning and regulating the freshman dormitory system which went into effect in September, 1931. 125 SELLERS, OLLIKAINEN, KINGSLIEY, FAY, I-IEYL, BELLATTY. WAS LOS OGETHER with the selection to Was Los, junior honorary society, goes a good pain in the back. And to him who has the good fortune of being the sixth and last to be taken into this exclusive group, goes the possibility of ending up with a swell case of rheumatism. This may be explained by stating that each May, or at least when the older members of Was Los get rid of enough spring fever to raise their legs above the ground, they pick out six sophomores who have been outstanding in extra-curricular activities, and im- mediately proceed to put each initiate through the first rites by heavily trampling over said victim's back, and possibly pushing the party of the second part's face into some red Clinton clay, recently watered by spring rains. All this much to the delight of the stu- dent body. Together with these back-breaking rites, the sixth man is given a thorough scrubbing behind the ears, through the medium of the college fountain. Was Los each fall runs the sophomore-freshmen activities, and throughout the year keeps a watchful eye on the college athletic activities. 126 l Top: Co1.1.1Ns, MEAD, SCOBIE, SMITH. Bottom: FOLLEY, MCGEE, BURKE, KENNEDY, HAMILTON. D. T. T ALL depends upon your point of view whether or not you consider thirteen lucky or unlucky when speaking of the number of men chosen for the sophomore honorary society. If the former, then you think that the honor of being a member of the D. T. organization, which is, of course, highly desirable, surpasses everything. If the latter, then you believe that perhaps men are ill-fated who are so chosen. For they must assume rather startling positions upon trees at a suitable height from the ground, much in the manner of frogs. They must beamingly acknowledge gratefulness for friendly taps upon their backs. They must encase stalwart heads in delicate, pinkish baby bon- nets. They must conform to ultra-fashion and appear on momentous baseball occasions in pyjamas. But it's all in fun and taken in good spirit. They are our typical collegians. The D. T. tea dance is always alluring, and it has become their duty to add to house party festivities with it. We can be proud of D. T., and we may justly respect a blazer-clad man. 127 Top: KEELING, JONES, CREGO, BYRNES. EVANS. Center: JONES, FERRY, VANALLEN, SMITH, I-Ifms, RISLEY, SCHOEMER. Bottom: BICKNELL, THROCKMORTON, MANN, MCKENZIE, KENNEDY, CRAIG, SNYDER. QUADRANGLE CLUB HIS much abused group was started by the members of the class of '28. For a long time the only apparent purpose of the organization seemed to be to provide a banquet for its out-going members, but last year's members did much to establish the group and carry out the purpose for which it was formed. A freshman smoker given by them was so successful that some such thing might well become a traditional duty of the club. Formed to promote better relations between crowds, members are so selected that each fraternity is represented. Twenty men are elected each year. Having found its place among the groups on the Hill, Quadrangle bids fair to become one of our most useful organizations. 128 L Z ' f ff , fi, t ec cf Top: MANGAN, HOSMER, CUNNINGHAM, SCHLEIT. Bottom: SLOANE, Gnoss, SCHOEPFLIN, MONACELLI. PI DELTA EPSILON HE National Honorary College journalism Fraternity, correspondent to Delta Sigma Rho, is Pi Delta Epsilon. This honorary fraternity functions as a guardian angel which watches over each of Hamilton's literary endeavors with a paternal concern. Composed of members of the various publications it has the responsibility of con- trolling the appointments and policies of Life, the Royal Gaboon, the Hamiltonian, the Literary magazine and the Press Board. Of recent years entrance qualilications have become more severe so that real literary talent or business acumen is necessary in a student to become a member. - Being composed of this type of men it has inspired superior work in the journalistic held and has thus served to place Hamilton's literary publications on a high level. 129 Top: BREMER, VICKERY. Bottom: VOSISURGI-K, HOSMER, SCHLRIT. HAMILTON IAN HE degree of success of the men listed below in their work spent in publishing the HAMILTONIAN is for the reader to decide. Whatever the result of their several months' labor on the annual, they have always borne in mind the goal set by previous staffs, that of improvement, if possible, and the reflection in interesting, readable form and illustration of campus life at Hamilton College. HOWARD C. I-IosM1sR . PHILIP W. SCHLEIT . HENRY H. WORK, JR. . GORDON V, VICKERY . KENNETH M. BREMER . . CLARENCE R. Vossunorr . 130 . Editor-in-Claief Bll.l'flI6J'.f llflfzlmger lvlidlldgjilg Eflifor . . fznzior Scribe Pl70l0g!'rZf2.bit' Edilor . Atblelir Edilor Top: Love, FRASER, KATZ, HAND, WORK. Center: DONLEY, OSBORNE, SCHOEMER, SCHLEIT, LYON, VICKERY. Bottom: MAIN, SCHOEPFLIN, Gnoss, MONACELLI, Hosmna. HAMILTON LIFE OST instructive and also most prolific of the Hill publications, Hamilton Life is unquestionably the criterion of the college journalistic efforts. In its manner of offering full accounts of campus activities, editorial discussions and alumni news it meets the greatest demand which is felt by anyone connected with the college. Since its first publication in june of 1899, it has taken consecutive steps, always progressive, which have made it a power among the students and a contact with the college for the alumni. In a greater effort to dispense news of alumni doings it has enlisted in its service several of the graduate members of its board who supply Life with an important feature in the scope of its interests. Yet it always caters to the needs of the undergraduate in supplying him with the latest and most complete information on all college activities. Hamilton Life has played an important r6le in college affairs, and has earned this prominence through its consistently Hne work. HOWARD C. HOSMER . . .... Editor-in-Chief EDWARD V. GROSS . . . . . Advisory Edizor-in-Chief HAROLD W. SYMONDS, JR. . . Bzzfinery MdlZdg61', 1932-35 MERLE C. SCHOEPFLIN . . Bzzrilzeu Mrzmzger, 1931-32 ROBERT M. DIGGS . . . ..... Mmmging Editor WILLIAM A. MONACELLI . . Advisory llffamzging Editor ROBERT E. BROWNLEE . . .... Arrirtmzt Editor EDWARD N. MAIN . . . Affirlam' Editor PHILIP W. SCI-ILEIT . . . . Arrimmt Editor GORDON V. VICKERY . . . . Arrirfamf Editor HENRY H. XVORK, JR. . . . . . Affifiant Editor 131 CUNNINGHAM, WEBB, SLOANE, TODD, WAGENBLASS. HAMILTON LITERARY MAGAZINE EW college publications can claim the tradition that is the birthright of the Hamil- ton Literary Magazine. Fostered by the genius of Weaver, Woollcott, and a host of others since its foundation in 1867, it is a memorial to Hamilton's literary alumni who presented their initial work in its pages. Since its revival by Pi Delta Epsilon in 1928 it has produced the best of that which has been written by undergraduates during that time. The standard which former stu- dents have set for it keep it in a position which is envied by the publications of other colleges. The only requisite of continued success which it demands is student interest manifested both in worthy contributions and loyal support. Its tradition bears the high- est criterion of any Hill publication and it is to be hoped that all who hold high the ideals of Hamilton will insist on its holding to this tradition. 152 HOSMER, MCKECHNIE, MANGAN, FISHER, FREDMAN, MERRIAM. ROYAL GABOON ELEBRATING all of HamiltOn's most cherished festivals and her momentous occa- sions in a light and humorous style the Royal Gaboon makes its appearance six times a year to provide general although short-lived merriment. These issues, which come out at such times as House Parties, Union Game, and Alumni Day offer .the general pub- lic a cross-section of Hamilton humor and artistic accomplishment. Having passed through days of despondency the new Royal Gaboon celebrated its greatest triumph in its anniversary number last year. If the literary production of a people is indicative of their culture, Hamilton need not fear as long as the Gaboon pros- pers. Its growing establishment as a campus institution is significant of its status on the Hill. THE BOARD JOHN H. MANOAN, JR. . HOWARD C. HOSMER DOUGLAS H. BATTEN C. INGALS FISHER . ODIN FREDMAN . GEORGE E. DECKER ROBERT G. PHELPS EDWARD V. GROss E. JUDSON HUMMESTON, JR. RICHARD A. JENKS KENNETH M. BREMER CHARLES S. PAYNE ROBERT P. MATTESON ROBERT N. WOODWORTH EDMUND A. MERRIAM, JR. 155 . Editor, 1931-32 . . Editor, 1952-33 . Bzuiizeff Manager . . Mdizdgiizg Editor . . . .Art Editor WILLIAM A. MONACELLI ELMORE S. MCKECHNIE GEORGE BROWN ROBERT A. HAAK JOHN C. HOMANS GELLMAN, Ossonmz, Prior. SMITH, Kfvrz. PRESS BOARD INCE the activities of the Press Board were placed under the control of Professor F. Winheld Smith in the fall of 1950, this group has been very active in maintaining an efficient news service for Hamilton and communicating matters of interest to a multi- tude of newspapers. The work of the Press Board is continual, articles of every nature concerning the college, its students, faculty, and their activities on the Hill, being ad- vanced to a large clientele of newspapers throughout the East. The Press Board also keeps an up-to-the-minute service for newspapers requesting telegraphic copy describing athletic contests, lectures, debates, etc. The board consists of Professor Smith, Faculty Advisor, and four undergraduates, Irving Gellman, '33g Louis G. Katz, '34, H. Durant Osborne, '34, and Ralph T. Haas, '35. 134 Top: MERRIAM, CUNNINGHAM. Center: FISHER, MANGAN, SLOANE. Bottom: FREDMAN, HUMMER, MCKECHNIE. PRESHMAN HANDBOOK e HIS is the almanac and encyclopedia of every freshman, being a complete summary of contemporary and historic information concerning Hamilton College and its program for the year. In recent years, the handbook has become authorized as a campus publication and is now affiliated with Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalistic fraternity. As one of the most important and useful of the publications of the college, the handbook contains much information concerning scholarships and prizes, the faculty, the honor system, fraternities, publications, sports, the administration, honorary societies, songs, -.cheers and various and sundry interesting information concerning the campus. 155 HOWARD, HoL'r, WALSH. DELTA SIGMA Rl-IO INCE its qualifications are necessarily rather restrictive, the local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho boasts of no great number of men. Nevertheless, its power is none the less felt in debating circles and it sets the standards of all intercollegiate debates held on the Hill. Requirements demand participation in at least one major debate and a general in- terest in the field of debating. The Hamilton chapter of this powerful national fraternity assists in choosing the teams for the intercollegiate debates, in managing the details of the contests, and furthering the interest of the college body in debating. This year's activities, begun with a successful foreign debate, have been marked by a spirit of interest in the work of the fraternity shown by the undergraduate body which have greatly inspired the members. 136 Fifzrt Tenozzr PAUL R. ABBOTT, JR. ENOS S. BENEDICT COLEMAN BURKE ROBERT R. CARSON THEODORE CRONYN NORRIS M. EAMES THEODORE I-I.' HARWOOD HOWARD E. MORRILL, JR WILLIAM W. MORROW ARTHUR B. SANFORD JAMES H. TI-IORP HENRY H. WORK, JR. A. KIRK WHITE S emnd Tenorf JOHN W. BICKNELL ROGER G. COOLEY THE CHGIR JAMES T. HEYL DOUGLAS W. FLETCHER FRED JENSEN GILBERT M. PALEN ROBERT G. PHELPS THOMAS G. ROBERTSON JOHN H. VAN DEVENTER Fin! Bauef JOHN H. BATES RICHARD J. BRANDT F. CARL FERRY DAVID A. FRASER HENRY E. GREEN JOHN F. HOEMAN RICHARD A. JENKS ROBERT LAMONT WILLIAM W. LEWIS WILLIAM E. PRICE C. EDWIN CONSTANTINIDES RICHARD J. REDMOND JARRETT H. FOLLEY WILLIAM G. ROEHRICK, JR. DUDLEY H. FRASURE WILLIAM A. HANDS GARDNER SMITH WILBUR B. SPRAGUE, JR. 157 BENJAMIN J. STONE ROBERT C. WADDELL CLARENCE R. VOSBURGH WILLIAM E. WELD, JR. Sefwzd Baffef JOHN B. BARTRAM JOHN C. BECRER JOHN H. BEHR, JR. ROBERT E. BROWNLEE ADRIAN H. COURTENAY, JR EDWARD G. EVANS ROBERT L. FAY GEORGE C. FISHER JUDSON B. HALL EDWARD J. HUMESTON, JR WILLIAM L. LAGRANGE HARRY W. PORTER GEORGE L. RUTHERFORD, JR JOHN H. SCHOEMER JUDSON B. SPRINGSTEAD J. FREDERIC TAYLOR CRAWFORD D. WETTLAUFER THE CHOIR PROFESSOR PAUL A. FANCHER . ..... Cmzdurmr ROBERT JAMES HICKS . . Orgmzirl and flt'C07llpt!I7iJ'l WALLACE B. JOHNSON . ..... Manager ROBER1' D. BURNETT . . Ufzdei-gfmlmzie zvimzager HE Hamilton Choir, which makes an extended tour of the metropolitan district early in the spring of each year, this year climaxed its annual concert tour with a half-hour broadcast over a nation-wide network of radio stations from the Columbia Broadcasting System studios in New York City. Alexander Woollcott, '09, acted as master of cere- monies and introduced the choir to the radio audience. The spring tour was opened at Sing Sing Prison at Ossining, where the Hamilton singers presented their concert program for the benefit of the inmates of the prison. Dr. Anthony Petersen, '95, chaplain of the prison, was instrumental in arranging for the choir's appearance in the institution. On the afternoon following the Sing Sing recital, the choir made its usual appear- ance at the Guild Theater in New York, singing before an appreciative audience of critics and other music lovers. This concert was followed by the radio presentation of the program, which was heard with interest by alumni and friends of the college and proved a most excellent means of demonstrating to the American radio public: the classical traditions for which Hamilton College is justly famous. Metropolitan critics were unsparing in their praise of Professor Paul A, Fancher and the manner in which he has molded, from year to year, a group of virtually untrained undergraduate singers into a choir possessing unusual expression and rendition in the presentation of a wide range of numbers. V During the latter part of the first semester of the school year the choir continued its previous procedure by assisting the class in Dramatic Interpretation in the presenta- tion of the annual Christmas season miracle play. The choir sang at intervals through- out the play and assisted in interpreting the action of the production. The colorful, spirited singing of the organization under Professor Fancher's masterly direction has again lent variety and atmosphere to the Sunday morning services of the College Church. 138 THE MUSICAL ART SOCIETY O E E 1 c E R s PROFESSOR BERRIAN R. SHUTE ..... . Preridenf PROFESSOR PAUL A. FANCHER . . Treamrei' PROFESSOR ARTHUR P. SAUNDERS . . . Serremry 'HE excellent standard of high quality musical entertainment set by the Musical Art Society in its concert presentations in other years was maintained to a similar degree throughout the programs of the past winter season. Five concerts in all were given under the auspices of the organization this year. In two of these concerts, artists who had made previous appearances before Hill audiences were featured. Miss Ruth Breton, celebrated young exponent of the violin, gave the first concert of the 1931-32 season. Miss Breton had previously appeared on the Hill and again showed the remarkable execution which has made her one of the more popular and highly praised violinists of the younger group. She rendered a very colorful, highly spirited program which was received with enthusiasm by the large audience which greeted her in the College Chapel. Miss Breton's concert was followed by one given by Mr. Sandor Vas, brilliant con- cert pianist of the Eastman School of Music in Rochester. Mr. Vas, appearing for the first time at Hamilton, scored a distinct hit with the Hill audience. His work was favorably compared with that of jose Iturbi both in mechanical excellence and perfection of style. His program was very well balanced and pleasing to all. The appearance of Friedrich Schorr, celebrated baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company, proved to be the climax of the musical season on the Hill. The audience acclaimed Mr. Schorr to be the greatest artist ever to appear at Hamilton. An unprecedented outburst of enthusiasm greeted the famous singer's program, which was interesting and well balanced, including the best and most popular works of Schubert, Wolf, Straus, Wagner, and Verdi. Throughout the program, the celebrated baritone evinced a splendid artistry which left the Hill audience in no doubt as to why Mr. Schorr is considered the leading baritone of the Metropolitan. Mme. Jeanne Palmer Soudeikine, well-known American dramatic soprano, was heard in an exceptional recital in one of the later Musical Arts Society concerts. Madame Soudeikine, a previous favorite on the Hill, demonstrated to the enthusiastic audience that her great ability and rendition have reached new heights and that she has not to wait long before she is recognized as one of the greatest artists of America and the continent. The final concert of the season, presented early in March, took the form of a trio recital by a trio composed of Miss Lillian Littlehales, celebrated cellist of international repute, and Professors Berrian R. Shute and Arthur Percy Saunders, who assisted Miss Littlehales on the piano and violin, respectively. The program, which included an excel- lent rendition of several of the better known trios, brought to a htting close one of the most enjoyable and successful of the Musical Art Society's seasons. 139 Top: STEIN, HANDY, HAAS. Bottom: AHEARN, CUNNINGI-IAM, WALSH, Fav. THE Cl-IARLATAN S JOHN WALSH . . . . President ROBERT I.. FAY .............. Vice-President HE past season for the Charlatans has been very successful. Following their triumph of last year, Journeys End, they set forth to find a play which would be equally good and found it in The Front Page, which was presented shortly before Christmas. The play besides further establishing the good acting qualities of such men as John Walsh and Robert Fay, brought to light several new actors, among them, David Riddle, Ralph Haas and William Noon. The play itself was a farce but it had moments of intense mock sincerity which gave the actors an excellent chance to display their more dramatic talents. Under the sponsorship of the Charlatans an interclass play contest was held in February, the cup being awarded to the freshman class for their presentation of Sub- mergedf' The Charlatans themselves presented three one-act plays on the first night of House Party. The Charlatans also gave their usual commencement play. 140 INTERCGLLEGIATE DEBATE JOHN J. WALSH, '32 .........A.A......,...... .............. M fzmzger PROFESSOR CALVIN L. LEWIS ............ ..... .......,.. ,... .,........,,..,...... ..,.. ........... C 0 cl c Jo OSING only one contest in nine, the Hamilton varsity debate squad successfully com- pleted a difficult schedule during the 1931'32 season. In addition to eight debates with teams representing eastern American colleges, the Hamilton speakers contested against a picked team representing the English universities. Five ofthe debates of the past season were decision contests and of these Hamilton lost only to Wells College. Decisions were gained over Cornell University, the Uni- versity of Vermont, New York State College for Teachers, and Lafayette. The Hamilton victory over Lafayette at Easton, Pa., was especially noteworthy since the Pennsylvania college had previously won the Eastern Intercollegiate Debating Championship by de- feating Princeton University in the finals. No decisions were given in the debates against Union College, Elmira, St. Lawrence University, and the team representing the English universities. Fourteen men in all represented Hamilton in the debates held during the past season. They are: Sidney S. Glazer, Samuel J. Holt, Edward G. Hooks, john W. Howard, Roy L. Smith, Arthur H. Stein, and john Walsh, all of the class of 1932, Irving Gellman, Robert Lamont, R. Kerford Wilson, and Howard A. Zeller, all of the class of 1933, Walter J. Moore, and Howard B. White of the class of 1934, Ralph T. Haas and J. Donald Ahearn, of the class of 1935. Holt, Walsh, Wilson, and White each debated on two occasions. 141 CGLLEGE BAND N the spring of 1930, plans were formulated by which Hamilton College might be fitly represented by a band of its own, to function at football games and other athletic contests and to provide an outlet for surplus musical enthusiasm among the members of the undergraduate body. Largely through the untiring efforts of Richard J. Redmond, '33, the Hamilton band was formed in the fall of 1931 and performed creditably at football, hockey, and basketball games throughout the year and rendered several pleasing concerts as well. Redmond's initiative and leadership have kept the band in a firm state of organiza- tion throughout the past school year, and the group has once more acquitted itself commendably on various occasions under the leadership of its founder, who has scheduled practices, introduced new ideas in arrangements and, along with his co-workers, has made for the band a recognized position on the campus as one of I-Iamilton's most useful organizations. 142 VARSITY CLUB N THE spring of 1930 the six members of Was Los from the class of 1931 formulated a plan by which a club of athletes might fittingly extend Hamilton hospitality to the members of visiting athletic teams during their stays on the Hill for intercollegiate com- petition. A club was founded for this purpose and became known as the Varsity Club. The organization has since functioned under the plans outlined by its founders and has proved of definite service in the college community. The club has made at- tempts to further interest in athletics on the Hill and promote friendly rivalry between members of visiting teams and their supporters. Another function of the club has been to arrange for sleeping quarters for those members of opposing teams who see lit to extend their stays on the Hill. Any Hamilton undergraduate who has been awarded a letter in any varsity sport is eligible to membership in the Varsity Club. Consequently, with the awarding of major athletic insignia several times each school year, the roster of the club grows con- stantly and thus enables the organization to increase the scope of its work. Walter H. Pritchard, '32, is president of the club for the year 1931-32. Charles S. Eastabrook, jr., '32, is vice-president and Hallock C. Campbell, '32, is secretary and treasurer. Ofncers are elected from the junior members of the club in the spring of each year. 143 144 W 1 X FOREWORD HE problem of the so-called feature section in the average year book is a puzzling one. The happy inspiration of the editors to make the 1933 Hamiltonian as book- ish a book as possible has been helped considerably and, they hope, on the road to success, by the kind cooperation accorded the staff by the various famous authors, excerpts of whose Works appear in the book. The only regret of the editors is that they could not devote space to the works of other well-known Hamilton authors and thus bring to the readers of the Hamiltonian a more comprehensive list of pieces. The editors are ever grateful to those who have permitted them to reprint slight portions of their works. 145 ACKNOWLEDGMEN T HE editors wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation the kind effort and coop- eration accorded them by the authors of the pieces contained in this feature section, and to the owners of the copyrights of the various selections used. Special thanks are due to Mr. Clinton Scollardg Mr. Samuel Hopkins Adams, the Crowell Publishing Com- pany, and Brandt and Brandt for permission to print The Long Tryst, a Story of Old Hamiltonng Mr. Alexander Woollcottg The New York Evening Port for Harry Esty Dounce's Some Nonsense About a Dog g Mr. Ezra Poundg Mr. M. Karl Wisehartg and Mr. joseph Vogel, who was so kind as to write a story especially for publication in this issue of the Hamiltonian. 146 Clinton Scollard was born at Clinton, New York, in 1860. He was graduated from Hamilton College with the class of 1881 and later attended Harvard University and Cambridge University in England. He was the recipient of an A.M. degree in 1884 and an L.H.D. degree in 1905. He is a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters. Mr. Scollard is considered one of the foremost of American lyricists. He has written many books of verse, all of which exhibit an exceptionally smooth technique. The all too short selection from his collected works which follows has been made in an attempt to show the graceful lyric quality of Mr. Scollard's verse. Selected Poems of CLINTON SCOLLARD A DAY FOR WANDERING I set apart a day for wanderingg I heard the woodlands ring, The hidden white-throat sing, And the harmonic West, Beyond a far hill-crest, Touch its Aeolian string. Remote from all the brawl and br-uit of men, The iron tongue of Trade, I followed the clear calling of a Wren Deep to the bosom of a sheltered glade, Where interwoven branches spread a shade Of soft cool beryl like the evening seas Unruffled by the breeze. And there-and there- I watched the maiden-hair, The pale blue iris-grass, The water-spider in its pause and pass Upon a pool that like a mirror was. I took for confidant The diligent ant Threading the clover and the sorrel aislesg For me were all the smiles Of the sequestered blossoms there abloom- Chalice and crown and plumeg I drank the ripe rich attars blurred and blent, And won-Content! 147 DECEMBER IN THE SOUTH fFrom Lyrics of Floridanj December-and blue breezesg December--and bland sky, Where the fire-flower, poinsettia Flames and does not die. December-and lake water Like crystal in a cup, Where reeds, like young Narcissus Lean over and look up. December-and Apollo A torch of triumph light, And sharp gold in the ether The eternal stars of night! NIGHT HAS A VELVET HAND fFrom Lyrics of Florida , Night has a velvet hand Where palm trees areg Its touch you'll understand, And why the star Leans down to lend you light And show you where Phantoms are fleeting white Through the thin air With night and star for friend, And whispering trees, Straight you will comprehend Strange mysteries. But when day tips the trees With scarlet flame, These midnight mysteries You may not name. 148 A KING IN EGYPT fAmenophisj QFrom Songs out of Egyptnj There was a king in Egypt Who loved his dancing girls, And so they carved above his tomb Their giddy twists and swirls. They feared he might be lonely In scented darkness hid, His eyes forever peering through His cedarn mummy-lid. Eternally they posture, Eternally he stares, Though long ago both put away Their mortal joys and cares. There in the spacious silence He views their dizzy swirls, That gay old king of Egypt Who loved his dancing girls. AN EGYPTIAN DAWN QFrom Songs out of Egyptnj Now that the dawn upon flamingo wings Ascends the sky, I seek the uncoiled Nile Down a long-pillared, sand-paved peristyle, A mute memorial to mummied kings. 'Here couchant sphinxes brood on perished things Slow smiling with their enigmatic smile g Before, a dahabiyeh's sails beguile, And a low Arab song a boatman sings. From the papyrus reeds an ibis peers, Antiquity within its questioning eyes, Even the vesture of the dawn seems old, And as the hue of those unclouded skies Deepens to bronze, I am as one who fears The grip of age, the inevitable cold. 149 isr CRICKET fFrom Blank Verse Pastelsnj Cricket, chirring in the autumn twilight, Little kinsman, I, like you, the unknown path must follow Into darkness,- One day into darkness. Would I might, with your ecstatic bouyance, Fare forth singing! WATER SPRITES fl-Trom An Easter Garlandnj Over the hill-slopes and down through the hollows The silver-clad water-sprites rally and run, As fleet are their feet as the wings of the swallows, And whither they fare there's gladness that follows As fresh and as bright and as blithe as the sun. And lo, at their touch there awakens, there kindles, A subtle, pervasive, unnameable thing! The blight upon beauty, like darkness it dwindles, For the workers of wonder are whirling their spindles, And lingers are lithe on the loom of the Spring. STORM fFrom A Christmas Garlandnj The sound of thunder rolled clown the threatening arch of sky, Echoed from hill to hill till the valley rang with the roar, And a few great drops of rain on a sudden gust swept by, To fall like a bullet spent on the highway's dusty floor. Then a mighty wind arose and blew from the sunset land, Blew till the tall trees bent like the slender blades of graing Wildly their tangled boughs were tossed by the tempest's hand That smote the cowering fields with the dashing drifts of rain. But the wrath of the storm-king died, and silence came like a boon The far horizon glowed with gold-edged amethyst bars, And up the seas of the night came sailing the mystical moon, Her sapphire pathway strewn with the blossoming silvem stars. 150 COLD QFrom A Christmas Garlandnj The panes are etched with arabesques unique, The branches crackle, and the imbedded stone Shrinks in its socket. Every undertone Rings clear, and bells with startling clamor speak. The footways and the, pavements cringe and creakg By no rude wind smoke-pillars are o'er-blown, But seem to prop ethereal shrine and throne In airy realms that soaring fancies seek. There are no loiterers. The stinging air Is like a goad some pitiless master wields, Nor spares despite the sulferefs quick-drawn breath. High over all, the image of despair, Drenching with spectral light the roofs and fields, Hangs the round moon, her scarred face pale in death HEAT fFrom A Christmas Garlanduj High leaped a locust in the heart of noon, And sounded loud his viol as he sprang, Till all the fervid air, responsive, rang With rasping echoes of the same sharp tune, The cool north breathed no brow-relieving boong No plaintive note the hidden brown bird sang, The house-dog lolledg the cattle felt the pang Of stinging thirstg sense seemed to reel and swoon. The lake lay lifeless, like a burning mass Of quicksilver, and motionless as glass, The wide white highway had the dust for cloak, No quiver stirred the stiff, patched spears of grass The haloed sun was like a ball of brass, And o'er the ,horizon hung the haze like smoke. 151 AN EGYPTIAN DANCING GIRL QFrom A Christmas Garlandnj Lithe, langorous, with large and lustrous eyes The shine like moons from out her night of hair That serpent-wise around her coils,-a snare To charm alike the witless and the wise! The luring sounds of dreaming lutings rise, And o'er her head her shapely arms and bare She tosses, while her supple limbs and fair Move slowly to the subtle harmonies. Dark hands glide swifter o'er the taut-drawn strings, And now, with look and motion passionate, Like some wind-tossed resplendent Eastern bloom In tranced ecstacy she sways and swings, Until she seems to us the enthralling fate That drew great Anthony to disgrace and doom. N O MAN'S LAND fFrom War Voices and Memoriesnj It is in night that I see No Man's Land! Thus said the soldier, dreams within his eyes, Dark dreams of horror under moonless skies. I mark its reaches vague and vast expand, Illimitable as seems the desert sand, While sudden out of it dim forms arise And disappear, and there are warning cries Ere comes the grisly grapple hand to hand. The grisly grapple-groans and gasping breath Amid the fetid fumes that choke and reek As the hot life blood gushes on the hand, Then, in the murk, the inscrutable face of Death! Thus said the soldier, though he scarce could speak, It is in nigh! that I ree No Man? Laird! 152 FIVE AND TVJENTY VALIANT MEN Five and twenty valiant men Marching to the wars, And though their feet were on the earth Their heads were in the stars. Five and twenty valiant men VVho have done with wars, And though their bodies rest in earth Their souls are in the stars! QNE SONG Moms fFtom Lyrics of Life , just one song more, then the long sleep and silenceg just one song more, and then the set of sung just one song more, and then the shrouding darkness With the long journey done. Ah, who can say when we shall reawaken, If short shall be our slurnbering or long? Happy were we to know that our arising Would be to some glad song! 153 Samuel Hopkins Adams, '91, has attained an international reputation as a writer of biography and fiction. Among other books he has written The Clarion, Common Cause, From a Bench in Our Square, The Great Amefiran Fraud, The Health Marter, Liltle Mirr Grouch, Our Square and the People In It, The Pipefr Fee, Revelry, The Secret of Lonerome Cove, Siege, Sucrerr, Wanted: a Hurhand, Who and What, The Mystery fwith Stewart Edward Whitey, and The Godlihe Daniel. THE LONG TRYST A STORY OF OLD HAMILTON By SAMUEL HoPK1Ns ADAMS . . . and forever, in after years, at the thought of its bloom or the fragrance of its breath The past shall arise, And his eyes shall be dim with tears, And his soul shall be far in the gardens of Paradise. -Wirhmaker: Town. AURIE'S coming was as strange as everything else about him. The old college had gone to bed to the lullaby of a May wind. From the chapel tower, the habitant voice sent one golden note winging out into the darkness. The night was full of little whispers and faint fragrances. A light glimmered, lonely, on the campus. It shone from the open window of Belden, who was working late on the final draft of his junior chapel oration. A vagrant breeze entered the room, breathed across his tired eyes, and twitched suggestively at the paper beneath his fingers. A good reminder, said Belden gravely, to the breeze. I think, myself, it's time to quit. He crossed to the window, and inhaled deeply of the sweet air. A voice came up to him from far below. Is that North-North-SecondFront-Middle ? Belden did not recognize the voice, but he had a quaint, vague feeling that its owner had been waiting to accost his room a long, long time-an hour perhaps, or a century. You've got your geography right, he responded, peering down. And who are you? Laurie. Laurie, '12. What are you giving me? demanded Belden, puzzled. Theres no Laurie in '12. If there isn't, there will be tomorrow. The class will be honored, retorted Belden, sardonically. But why am I selected as special nocturnal repository for these glorious tidings ? Do you expect me to explain from here ? queried the voice plaintively. Belden laughed. Come up, then, he invited, his curiosity amused by the strange encounter. Follow the railing to the second landing. There are no lights. He heard the entry door swing, and presently the bidden guest's quick footsteps, mounting. Then the voice near by: Sixteen-seventeen-eighteen5 and that's the top. ' 154 A slender, well-set figure appeared in the doorway, and stopped, giving Belden a moments opportunity of appraisal. He got a quick, physical impression of clean-cut, muscular competency, and a quick pyschological impression of poise and power. The stranger looked to be not more than nineteen or twenty. His telling characteristic lay in the eyes, which were deep and bright, and looked out, with a singular and engaging frankness, from beneath a high forehead. Luxuriant, deep-brown hair curved and crested above-the hair of a faun vivifying the head of a dreamer. Well ? said Belden. Meaning 'Whats your business here ?' translated the visitor. I want to live hereg here in North-North-Second-Front-Middlef' Well, of all the fresh and verdant nerve! burst out Belden, his upper-classman dignity ruffled. I know, it must seem so to you, agreed the other. But perhaps when you under - Will you have the infinite condescension to inform me when I'm to move out ? interrupted the other. Have you seen Prexy's house yet? Maybe you'd like that better than my humble quarters. I..aurie's candid eyes never wavered. I'm sorry if I've offended you, he said composedly. I didn't expect you'd let me come at once. But I thought perhaps later you'd take me in. I don't believe you'd find me a troublesome roommate. And most people like me, he added, with childlike ingenuousness. Belden laughed outright. It doesn't seem impossible, he conceded. Sit down. N0 harm in talking it over anyway. Do you mind if I look about a little ? asked the visitor. He glanced at the inner apartment, where Belden's bed and dresser stood. Wliere's the other door? he said in obvious surprise. What other door ? asked Belden quickly. Why I don't know. I thought- the young man rubbed his hand across his forehead, confusedly- some way it seemed as if there ought to be two doors there. And there's only the one wide one. It happened that Belden had once looked up some historical details of Hamilton College architecture. This used to be a triple-room, he saidg but that was before the building was remodeled, in the fifties. You weren't here half a century ago, I suppose. I've never been on the campus until I took my exams today. Yet it all seems so familiar and natural to me - Never been here before? said Belden, looking at him keenly. Then how came you to reckon the exact number of steps for the second flight, when you came up the stairs in the dark? The caller shook his head musingly. I just felt, deep inside me, that there ought to be eighteen steps, just as I expected to find two narrow doors over there. And just as I feel that this room is home. So you've intimated already. Any particular reason for your delusion of locality? The call of the blood, I suppose. Since my earliest memory I've always meant to come back to Hamilton. Back? Why, you just said you'd never been here before. But my great-grandfather has. Class of 1812, Hamilton Oneida Academy. He never graduated, though. Some trouble with the facultyg I don't know what. So I've returned to finish out his course. 155 And where has your breed been since the year 1812? Where not! Over the world and under the world, chanted the extraordinary visitor, and back at the last to Alma Great-GrandfMater. Coelum non animam mutant, you know. 'Constant the heart through all the changing climes', paraphrased Belden, with a smile. Then you have 'run across the seas'? Thousands of miles. Straight to this very spot. Belden considered for a moment. You mean me to understand that this is the room where Laurie of 1812 lived, in his academic days? ''North-North-Second-Front-Middle. The same. Youngster, you win, pronounced Belden. I can't go back on a tradition like that. No Hamilton man could. I'll take you in at the beginning of the fall term. I knew you would, returned the other contentedly. Meantirne, if you care to turn in for the night, you'll find the couch all right. Thank you, said his guest. He threw off his coat and loosened his collar. Oh, here's something that might interest you, he added, a trifle shyly. It was my great- grar1dfather's. And he held out to Belden across the table a huge, old-fashioned cameo scarf pin. Advancing a step to take it, Belden stumbled. The pin fell to the table, and opened across its length. That's odd! cried the boy g I never knew there was a spring. He touched it, and a slender lock of hair curled about his Enger, like a living tendril. Underneath the hair a single white flower, exposed to the atmosphere, was already crumbling away. From it arose the subtly sweet odor of the white violet, per- fuming the whole room. Strange, said Belden, how powerful that is. After all these years. But of course that must have been put there long after. No, replied Laurie positively. He closed the pin over the lock of hair. My grandfather--the son of Laurie 1812, gave it to meg and he had never worn it. He told me so. Good night. He threw himself on the couch and was asleep directly. It was dim dawn, when Belden was awakened by a stir and rustle of papers in the outer room. He leaped from his bed, and saw Laurie seat himself at the writing table, dip a pen in the ink, and draw to him a sheet of his fBelden'sj unfinished manuscript. Here! drop that! cried the astonished host. Laurie paid no heed. He bent over and his pen met the paper. With a jump Belden was at his side-and drew back from the other's unseeing eyes. Very gently he laid a hand upon the writer's wrist. Laurie started up. What is it ? he said confusedly. What have I been doing? WaHcing in your sleep, I think, answered Belden. Laurie did not seem to hear him. He stumbled back to the couch and lay quiet. For a time Belden stood watching him, then returned to his own bed. The insistent clamor of the first bell called Belden back to consciousness. His guest was gone. Pinned to the couch pillow was a penciled note. u Thank you for taking me in. Forgive me for being such a troublesome guest. Au revoir! DONALD LAURIE. With the paper in his hand, Belden turned to the desk. Slantwise across his essay manuscript ran a single broken line of writing. Faith, dearest one. After all the weary yei Belden held the two writings up, side by side. He scanned them critically, looking from one to the other. They were utterly unlike. ' 156 ll By the end of the fall term, following, Donald Laurie had become something of a figure in college. Ripley Belden's fraternity, the Arrowmen Qas they were called from the winged dart against the black background of their badgej, opened to Belden's room- mate. He was, in a quiet way, popular, and even more, conspicuous. Frank and open- spirited as he was in all his relations there was, nevertheless, about hint a certain air of reticence, of mystery, which piqued the interest of his eager-minded fellows. No man was more talked about, none less questioned, for Laurie maintained his own reserve, and college boys, rough though they may be in formalities and externals, respect with a specific delicacy and restraint the intimate matters of their close-knit life. Only once was Laurie put directly to the question. That was when Twink Starr, the irrepressible member of the Arrowmen, scandalized the dinner table by blurting out: Who are you, anyway, Don? And where the devil do you come from, and why? And how do you know more about Ham-Coll than all the rest of us put together? Me? Oh, I'm a revenant. And I come from the farther edge of last century. Because-well, because the place drew me. And now, Mr. Inquisitive Sophomore, rebuked Belden, with the severity of the grave and reverend senior, if you'd use your face more as a receptacle for food, and less as a lever to pry into other people's affairs, you'd set a better example to the fresh- men. Starr muttered an apology. But Belden noticed that the last detail of his com- posite question-Laurie's profound, intimate, and as it were, instinctive knowledge, of the many and often subtle traditions of the old classical college-had received no answer. The thing had often puzzled Belden himself. To be sure, Laurie had a pas- sion for old records and Hamiltoniana of all sorts. But that alone was insuiiicient to explain how a man who had been in college less than a year, and whose ties of association were of the remotest, could have become a recognized authority upon the unwritten laws which are so potent a factor in undergraduate life. More than this, and stranger, Laurie had become, as if by some miracle, a sort of embodiment of that in- tangible but potent quality, Hamilton spirit, a spirit tested and refined by the stress of high rivalry with other and, most often, larger institutions, a spirit which, time and again by sheer loyalty of heart and unflinching resolution of temper, had won victory from many an all-but-lost field, which, whether in victory or defeat, stood for standards of honor as unyielding as its stern standard of scholarship. If the college had been called upon to picklits typical Hamilton Man, it would have selected Donald Laurie. And Belden, his nearest friend, would have agreed with the decision, but he would not have comprehended how it could be so. He did not pretend to understand Laurie. You can no more know Don, he once said, than you can a dog or a star. He thinks with a different mind? Reticent by nature, Belden had implicitly respected his roommate's reticence. He had never even shown him the somnambulistic handwriting, rnemento of Laurie's first night in North-North-Second-Front-Middle. Nor did the episode ever come to speech between them until one warm, still afternoon, late in April, nearly a year later. Laurie, now a junior, was working over material on early traditions, from which he proposed to make an article for the Lit. called Campus Lore. Belden looked up from the baseball shoe he was lacing, and said: Don, did you dream of anything in particular, last night? 157 'Be-ff I often have vivid dreams, Laurie said. Why ? You walked in your sleep. Are you given that way ? Never did it before in my life, so far as I know. Then you don't know. You walked the night you first butted in here. You never told me. Didn't see any reason to. What's more, you wrote. Wrote? Where did I write ? On my manuscript. Here it is. Laurie took the sheet of paper. I-loot! he said, at the first glance. That isn't my handwriting. Yet I saw you write it, with my own eyes. And you wrote again last night. What ? I don't know. I didn't look to see. When I spoke to you, you pulled the paper away and went back to bed. What I want to know is, in case you do this nocturnal authorship regularly, do you want it stopped or shall I let you go on? Without replying, the junior shudled among the loose papers on his desk. Presently he held one up. The same writing as the other, he said. It can't be! Yet - He passed his hand over his eyes, with a strange, half-desperate gesture. Here,s the name again, Faith. Don't let it get on your nerves, Don, advised Belden, soothingly. Sleep-walkers always do queer stunts, I'm told. But-but Faith. That's what I can't fathom. Rip, do you ever have strange, almost unbearable struggles to recall something -that keeps just beyond your readi? just over the farther margin of memory ? It atiilicts me mostly in Math, remarked Belden. Don't joke, returned Laurie with unaccustomed sharpness. I may not ever speak to you of this again. But I've got to speak now, and free my mind of it. Rip, I don't know and I never have known any girl named Faith. Yet the same, as it stands written there,-why, the very sight and sound and perfume of it catch my breath in my throat. Can you understand that, Rip? I can't. And yet I ought. My heart stirs with it and knowsg but not my mind. See here, Don, said Belden, after some hesitation, you said a queer thing just now. You spoke of the perfume of the name. Do-do you use perfumery yourself? Last night, for example? Of course not! Yet, when I woke and found you sitting there, I would have sworn to the scent- Don, he said, breaking off suddenly. Does the name 'Faith' suggest the scent of white violets to you. Yes, said the other. How in Heaven's name did you know that? The room was saturated with the odor of them last night. Oh, come, Don! This is getting fairly uncanny. Get on your togs and let's practise that run-in for a bunt with a man on second. Laurie shook his head. No, I'm going for a long walk to clear my brain, he said. Long, solitary walks became his favorite occupation, as the days warmed toward summer. And after them, as if by direct sequence, came the accesses of somnambulism. Once Belden plucked his roommate from the window, from which he was perilously leaningg and again he drew him, not without the exercise of some force, from the back 158 of the old wood closet, where he was prying feverishly at the paneling. But notluntil a mid-May night did Belden hear the voice of the spirit that haunted his fr1end's slumbers. An overpast thunderstorm was growling, as it withdrew, like a beaten but incor- rigible dog. The trees, in the aftercurrent of the wind, swayed gently. The earth exhaled soft odors. Above them, intoxicatingly sweet, Belden smelt the perfume of the wild white violets which Laurie had brought home that day from his lonely walk. Suddenly he became aware that Laurie was leaning over the flowers, murmuring. He saw his friend's figure cross to the window. Fearful of startling him into a plunge, Belden slipped quietly to the floor and advanced, when the ligure at the window spoke. The light! The light! Oh, my dear, my dear! I've come back to you. The voice struck Belden motionless for the moment. Instead of the clear, high speech characteristic of Donald Laurie, the tones were deep, grave, and of a strange intonation. How long, how wearily long it's been, beloved, said the voice again, and Belden, for all his dismay, thrilled to the passion of it. He set his hand upon Laurie's shoulder. With a quick, violent movement, the other struck it aside. Do you stay me, sir? cried the voice. Then with an abrupt change to Donald Laurie's crisp accent: What is it, Rip? What's the matter ? You've been dreaming again. Dreaming ? Laurie lifted a pallid face. Oh, Rip, why did you Wake mel The bitterness of that cry Belden carried into his own dreams. In the morning Laurie made no reference to the event. But he begged off from baseball practice that afternoon, and when he came in, it was with a handful of fresh white violets. Where did you get those, Don ? asked Belden. Aren't they wonders! replied the other, evading the question. And listen: isn't this a wonder, too? He dropped his voice a little, and quoted: For the orange flower Ye may buy as ye willg but the violet of the wood Is the love of maidenhoodg And he that hath worn it but once, though but for an hour, He shall never again, though he wander by many a stream, No, never again shall he meet with a flower that shall seem So sweet and pureg and forever, in after years, At the thought of its bloom or the fragrance of its breath, The past shall arise, And his eyes shall be dim with tears, And his soul shall be far in the gardens of Paradise, Though he stand in the shambles of death. Say, that is something, isn't it! commented Belden, impressed. Where did you dig it up ? From a forgotten book of poems, 'Wishmakers Town.' I was delving in the library among a lot of miscellany for material on my 'Campus Lore' stunt. By the way, Rip, did you know we used to be co-ed ? Get out! Not Ham-Coll. Well5 Hamilton Oneida Academy. I found a mention of it here. He held up a spineless and flabby volume. Ohg and here's something I didn't see before. Roster 159 of our early fellow-alumnae. Listen: Alice Denning, Prudence Miller, Mary Esther Ripley fone of your lot, Rip ?Q, Elizabeth Brent, Faith Woolsey. He laid the pam- phlet down. Faith, he repeated softly. Pass it up, Don, said the senior, with some uneasiness. It's getting on my nerves. So are your 'violets of the wood'. All right, acquiesced Laurie, with his customary amiability. If they worry you, I won't bring any more home. So profoundly did they worry the usually phlegmatic Belden that he rose that night after his crony was asleep, and tossed the blooms out of the window. Then his heart came into his throat for, as they fell, to scatter whitely upon the red shale walk below, Laurie stirred and moaned. If he missed the violets he made no comment in the morning. Comment came, however, in startling form, at breakfast, from Twink Starr, the irrepressible. Who was the midnight Molly you were showing the campus to last night, Don? Last night? What's the matter with your brain, 'Twink' ? Nothing Nor with my eyesight. Tak' thought to yerself, mannie. I was on my way to Carnegie, after a one o'clock session at the Chi Psi House, when muh startled eyes beheld you and the fair one Payson-Westoning in front of North. What a curse is rum! observed Laurie, judiciously. One sarsaparilla, declared the sophomore. Wouldn't I know that strut of yours, through a barrel of rum? Oh, Donnie! Donnie-Juannie Laurie! Starr broke into song: Like the dew on the snowdrop lying Was the fall of your fairy feet. And, by the way, she had a big bunch of snowdrops or something, in front of her dress. What's that ? said a voice from behind, sharply. Belden had come into the room in time to hear the last speech. Nothing to jump me for, replied the sophomore. just scurling Don a little on his flirty ways. But, Twink, said Laurie earnestly. There's some mistake. I wasn't on the campus last night, either with or without a girl. Speaking, he touched, with almost imperceptible gesture, the arrow badge on his breast. Starr's mischievous face changed instantly. All right, old man, he said, I was wrong, of course. And see that you remember it, Twink, added Belden, in a low tone. Don was in bed and asleep before midnight, last night. Well, I must have 'em, said Starr. No more of the soul-destroying sarsaparilla for me. Beer, from now on. Less than a week later, the Kaiser climbed the stairs to North-North-Second Front-Middle. Officially, the Kaiser is Professor Max Marsh, head of the modern lan- guage department. In his thirty year's service, the quiet, cheery German has learned something of the inner nature of the undergraduateg and his relation to the boys is that rare relation of mutual respect, confidence and fellowship which exists between authority and subject only in the small college. The Kaiser found Belden alone. Laurie was at the Lit. Board's afternoon council. Hello, Ripley, said the Kaiser, seating himself on the senior's lounge. Hello, Professor! greeted the other heartily. Glad to see you. When can I tackle you for another round of golf? When you learn not to take more than three putts on the home green, twinkled the Kaiser, referring to a painful episode of the recent Union-Hamilton match. But I came to talk to you about Laurie. 160 ... K n What about Laurie ? queried the senior uneasily. He's been on the campus late at night, with a girl. Someone's been lying, growled Belden. I've seen them myself. I beg pardon, Kai-Professor. Professor Marsh smiled. Do you know who the girl was, sir? No. A stranger to me. Whoever she is, Laurie should consider her-should consider her reputation. Mind, continued the kindly scholar, I am not implying any- thing wrong. Laurie is thoughtless, but he is clean and honorable. And the girl's face was as pure as the violets she wears at her breast. When did you see Laurie and the girl, Professor ? asked Belden in a voice that made the other look at him keenly. Twice. I've been amusing myself, of nights, searching for the comet, from the observatory. The first time was-let me see-last Friday night, Saturday morning rather, about two o'clock. I saw them again last night, shortly after midnight. Professor, what would you say if I said it was impossible? I should ask your proof. For Friday night I can't answer positively. But last night I worked here until two o'clock. Laurie was asleep at eleven. He never stirred from his bed in that time. You are certain P On my honor, sir. The Kaiser rose. There was the relaxation of unmistakable relief on his face. I did not like to think of the boy as being so careless of a woman's good name, he said. Ah, well! Aging eyes! Aging eyes! We'd best hurry that golf match before I go wholly blind. Good night, Ripley. Hardly had he left when Laurie came in. What does the 'Kaiser' mean about my 'doppelganger ?' he asked curiously. I just met him on the stairs, and he intimated that somebody had been taking my personal appearance in vain. Oh, mistake of his about seeing you on the campus, returned the other evasively. Going to the Whist Club tonight, Don? - No. I'm on noon chapel tomorrow, you know. I want to run over my spiel until I'm certain of it. But when Belden returned the junior was not at work on his oration. He was por- ing over a number of old volumes of records which he had exhumed from some obscure nook of the library. Cut that, the senior advised curtly. You waste too much time on the 'Campus Lore' stunt of yours. . It's more than that, replied Laurie, looking up with dreamy eyes. There's some- thing in those musty pages that is calling-calling like a human voice, to me. You re- member what I said about the striving to remember. Well, Rip, he swept his hand above the heaped-up print, I'm peering dimly across that farther margin of memory -just a little. Perhaps-perhaps, he added as if to himself, I shall step over. Quit it, ordered the other, you make me creep! Then, curiously: Aren't you at all-afraid, Don? Afraid! cried Laurie, with a deep thrill in his voice. I've never known what gladness was until I've had this glimpse. He lifted his face, murmuring: And his soul shall be far in the gardens of Paradise, Though he stand in the shambles of death. 161 Belden undressed slowly and thoughtfully. Slowly he fell asleep, with the light of his roommate's research shining from the outer room across his eyes. The light was still burning when he awoke-awoke with the moist, fresh odor of white violets creeping into his brain. Laurie's bed was undisturbed. The outer room was empty. He ran to the window. Far above him a slow-surging current of wind moved, making deep music like the groundswell of a mightier ocean. The night was not blackg it was gray, deep, fathomless gray. He leaned out into it, calling: Don! Oh, Don! A dim echo mocked his terror. There was no other reply. But it seemed to him that from the depths of the night a wistful and wonderful soul was striving to make answer, to tell him some unthinkable and lovely and awful mystery. The voice in the chapel spire spoke once, twice, thrice, and from the faraway, slumber-wrapped village another bell answered, confirming the measured message of Time. Belden drew back from Infinity to the narrow limits of the room. Something com- pelled him to his freind's desk. A yellow pamphlet lay open there. The page heading stood out, grim and ugly. Report on a Case of Discipline Affecting the Morals of the Academy, in the year 1812. Belden read: The decree of the instructor is filed and approved, that for the breaking of rules, in that the said Faith Woolsey, of the township of Vernon, N. Y., being a student of this Academy in regular standing, consorted at unseemly hours upon the academic grounds with a male student, shall be expelled with every circumstance of public disgrace: and that the said Donald Laurie- The words blurred before Belden's eyes. And the moments blurred in his brain, until he found himself pounding at the doors of his fraternity house, across the campus, to arouse the Arrowmen to the search for Laurie, '12, Laurie who had gone into the night on his own search. A stir went through Wednesday noon chapel when Laurie failed to answer to his name. Oratory, like classicism, is the cherished tradition of the old college on the hill, and to cut noon chapel is heretical. In articular, as Laurie had been a sure candidate for prize-speaking appointment, wonder Ibuzzed wordlessly across the seats. On the campus, it swelled an spread. Then Belden spoke out, and the college spread to the hunt for the missing man. All day Belden tramped, with an inexplicable drawing at his heart toward his own room. Something insistently told him that there lay the clue. At dusk, he obeyed the summons. As he entered the room, the scent of violets, very faint, but insistent, thrilled his nerves. It led him, inert and unresisting, to the old wood-closet where once the sleep- walker had plucked at the panels. Blindly obedient to the impulse within, he beat and tore at the woodwork until it fell, disclosing an inner space and an old shelf. From this he took a brass-bound writing desk of dark rosewood. Unerringly he felt for the spring and released a shallow, secret drawer. From within rose a thin powder, making him dizzy and faint with the aroma of violets long, long dead. He staggered to the window with the letter in his hand. The ink was faded but still legibleg the handwriting tall and quaint and girlish. Donald, my beloved: come back to me. The disgrace is hard to bear, but you know, and I know, my innocence. It is the longing for you that is breaking my heart. 1 trust you with all my soul. I know you will return to me though it were a hundred years. But come soon. Thr white violets that you loved are in bloom again. You know where. Come soon or you may be too late to find-YOUR FAITH Across it was endorsed heavily, Too late, indeed! May 26, 1813. The writing of the despairing endorsement was, line for line and slant for slant, that which Donald Laurie, in the year of wonders 1911 had left, with his sleep-guided hand, upon Belden's manuscript. 162 From a numb wonder, Belden's mind sharply reverted to acute activity. The violets had led him thus far, they would take him to the end of the trail. He ran to the room of Starr. Twink, he said, you're the naturalist of the crowd. Where do white violets grow around here? The sophomore considered. Only in one place that I know, he said. And that's three miles away, up toward Vernon Centre. There are the ruins of an old stone home- stead there. Take me to it, ordered Belden. The two men loped through the gathering gloom up the long hill. Starr slackened, and cut diagonally across a patch of woodland, coming out upon an all but obliterated road. It rose to a sharp knoll, crowned with oaks. A ruinous chimney reared and bristled among the leaves. They must have planted the violets long, long ago, panted Starr as they toiled up the ascent. They've spread all over the place. Indeed, the brow of the knoll was carpeted with the fragrant whiteness. It was thickest in one far corner, half encircled by shrubbery. Belden led the way thither. Be- neath the shrubbery was a mound, whitened like snow with the blooms. Laurie lay with one arm thrown across it, his smiling face pillowed on the other. Belden bent forward to touch the cold foreheadg then straightened up, silently, to part the leaves of a rose bush which screened a toppling headstone. On the stained, chipped marble was inscribed: Sacred to the Memory of Faith Woolsey. Born January 7, 1796. Died June 30, 1812. The leaves slipped back as Belden withdrew his hand. He gathered a handful of violets and let them fall upon the dead, happy face. A sob from Starr made him turn. He-he's gone, isn't he? said the sophomore brokenly. Belden put an arm on the boy's heaving shoulders. I don't know, Twink, he said very gently. I think he's come back. 163 Ezra Pound was graduated from Hamilton College with the class of 1905. He had transferred from the University of Pennsylvania at the end of his sophomore year. Mr. Pound has not lived in this country for many years, having spent most of his time in France and in Italy, where he now resides. Some years ago Mr. Pound became the height of fashion in poetry in Mayfair. He has written many books of verse, all of which exhibit the peculiar character- istic of the writer to be as unlike the average author as possible. From Rapallo, Italy, where Mr. Pound is now residing, comes his latest book, a translation and explanation of the verse of Guido Cavalcanti, a poet who was a contemporary of Dante. It is from this book, Guido Cavalcanti Rime, that the following selec- tions have been taken, by kind permission of Mr. Pound. The following material consists of excerpts from Mr. Pound's latest book The work, entitled Guido Cavalcanti Rime, includes the poetry of the medieval Italian poet, Guido Cavalcanti, a. contemporary of Dante, and partial explanations of the trans lations made by Mr. Pound. QFrom Sonnets j I You, who do breach mine eyes and touch the heart, And start the mind from her brief reveries, Might pluck my life and agony apart, Saw you how love assaileth her with sighs, And lays about him with so brute a might That all my wounded senses turn to flight. There's a new face upon the seigniory, And new is the voice that maketh loud my grief. Love, who hath drawn me down through devious ways, Hath from your noble eyes so swiftly come! 'Tis he who hath hurled the dart, wherefrom my pain, First shot's resultant! and in flanked amaze See how my aifrighted soul recoileth from That sinster side wherein the heart lies slain. II I saw the eyes, where Amor took his place ' When love's might bound me with the fear thereof, Look out at me as they were weary of love. I say: The heart rent him as he looked on this, And were't not that my lady lit her grace, Smiling upon me with her eyes grown glad, Then were my speech so dolorously clad That Love should mourn amid his victories. The instant that she deigned to bend her eyes Toward me, a spirit from high heaven rode And chose my thought the place of his abode With such deep parlance of love's verities That all Love's powers did my sight accost As though I'd won unto his heart's mid-most. 164 III O lady mine, doth not thy sight allege Him who hath set his hand upon my heart, When dry words rattle in my throat and start And shudder for the terror of his edge? He was Amor, who since he found us, dwells Ever with me, and he has come from far g An archer is he as the Scythians are Whose only joy is killing someone else. My sobbing eyes are drawn upon his wrack, And such harsh sighs upon my heart he casteth That I depart from that sad me he wasteth, With Death drawn close upon my wavering track, Leading such tortures in his sombre train As, by all custom, wear out other men. IV If I should pray this lady pitiless That mercy to her heart be no mere foeman, You'd call me clownish, vile, and say that no man Was so past hope and filled with vanities. Where find you now these novel cruelties? For still you seem humility's true leaven, Wise and adorned, alert and subtle even, And fashioned to the mode of gentleness. My soul weeps through her sighs for grievous fear And all those sighs, which in the heart were found, Deep drenched with tears do sobbing thence depart, Then seems that on my mind there rains a clear Image of a lady, thoughtful, bound Hither to keep death-watch upon that heart. V Lady, my most rash eyes, the first who used To look upon thy face, the power-fraught, Were, Lady, those by whom I was accused In that harsh place where Amor holdeth court. And there before him was there proof adduced, And judgment wrote me down: Bondslave to thee, Though still I stay Grief's prisoner, unloosed, ' And Fear hath lien upon the heart of me, 165 For the which charges, and without respite, They dragged me to a place where a sad horde Of such as love and whom Love tortureth Cried out, all pitying as I met their sight, Now art thou servant unto such a Lord Thou'lt have none other one save only Death. DONNA MI PREGA Dedicace-To Thomas Campion his ghost, and to the ghost of Henry Lawes as prayer for the revival of music., Because a lady asks me, I would tell Of an affect that comes often and is fell And is so overweening: Love by name. E'en its deniers can now hear the truth, I for the nonce to them that know it call, Having no hope at all that man who is base in heart Can bear his part of wit into the light of it, And save the know't aright from nature's source I have no will to prove Love's course or say Where he takes rest, who maketh him to beg Or what his active virlzz is, or what his force, Nay, nor his very essence or his modeg What his placationg why he is in verb, Or if a man might have To show him visible to men's light. In memory's locus taketh he his state Formed 'there in manner as a mist of light Upon a dusk that is come from Mars and stays Love is created, hath a sensate name, His modus takes from soul, from heart his will, From form seen doth he start, that, understood, Taketh in latent intellect- As in a subject ready- place and abode, Yet in that place it ever is unstill, Spreading its rays, it tendeth never down By quality, but is its own effect unendingly Not to delight, but in an ardour of thought That the base likeness of it kindleth not. 166 It is not virtu, but perfection's source Lying within perfection postulate Not by the reason, but, 'tis felt, I say. Beyond salvation, holdeth its judging force, Maintains intention reason's peer and mate, Poor in discernment, being thus weakness' friend Often his power meeteth with death in the end Be he withstayed or from true course bewrayed E'en though he meet not with hate or villeiny Save that perfection fails, be it but a little, Nor can man say he hath his life by chance Or that he hath not stablished seigniory Or loseth power, e'en lost to memory. He comes to be and is when wil1's so great It twists itself from out all natural measureg Leisure's adornment puts he then never on, Never thereafter, but moves changing state, Moves changing colour, or to laugh or weep Or wries the face with fear and little stays, Yea, resteth little yet is found the most Where folk of worth be host. And his strange property sets sighs to move And wills man look into unformed space Rousing there thirst that breaketh into flame. None can imagine love that knows not loveg Love doth not move, but draweth all to him, Nor doth he turn for a whim to find delight Nor to seek out, surely, great knowledge or slight. 167 Look drawn from like, delight maketh certain in seeming Nor can in covert cower, , beauty so near, Not yet wild-cruel as darts, So hath man craft from fear in such his desire To follow a noble spirit, edge, that is, and oint to the dart, Though from her face indiscernigleg He, caught, falleth plumb on to the spike of the targe. Who well proceedeth, form not seeth, following his ow There, beyond colour, essence set apart, In midst of darkness light giveth forth Beyond all falsity, worthy of faith, alone That in him solely is compassion born. Safe may'st thou go my canzon whither thee plea.-seth Thou art so fair attired that every man and each Shall praise thy speech So he have sense or glow with reason's fire, To stand with other hast thou no desire. 168 fl emanation Alexander Woollcott was graduated from Hamilton in 1909. I-le is one of the foremost dramatic critics of the present day and has scored successes in writing short fiction, biography, and memoires. Mr. Woollcott is the author of Enchanted Airler, Going to Pieces, Shout: and Murmurs fechoes of a thousand and one first nightsj, The Siory of Irving Berlin, Mr. Dickens Goer to the Play, and Mfr. Minnie Mazidern Firke. I-IISTOIRE DE FRANCE By ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT flleprinted from The New Yorker, February, 1930, by permission of the authorj HIS, then, is the story of Cosette and the Saint-Cyrien, much as they tell it land these many years have been telling itj in the smoky popatrer of the French army. In the nineties, when one heard less ugly babel of alien tongues in the sidewalk cafes, and talk at the aparitif hour was sure to turn sooner or later on Cosette-Mlle. Cosette of the Varietes, who was regarded by common consent as the most desirable woman in France. She was no hedged-in royal courtesan, as her possessive fellow- citizens would point out with satisfaction, but a distributed du Barry, the :hare amie of a republic. Her origins were misty. Some said she had been born of fisher folk at Plon- bazlanec on the Brittany coast. Others preferred the tale that she was the love-child of a famous actress by a very well-known king. In any case, she was now a national legend, and in her pre-eminence the still bruised French people found in some curious way a balm for their wounded self-esteem. Her photographs, which usually showed her sitting piquantly on a cafe table, were cut from L'Illu5tmtion and pinned up in every barracks. Every French lad dreamed of her, and every right-minded French girl quite understood that her sweetheart was saying in effect, Since I cannot hope to have Cosette, will you come down to the river's edge at sundown ? Quite understood, and did not blame him. Everyone had seen the pictures of Cosette's tiny, vine-hung villa at Saint-Cloud, with its high garden wall and its twittering aviary. And even those for whom that wall was hopelessly high took morbid pride in a persistent detail of the legend which said that no man was ever a guest there for the night who could not bring five thousand francs with him. This was in the nineties, mind you, when francs were francs, and men-by a coincidence then more dependable-were men. 214 214 Sk The peasant blend of charm and thrift in Cosette filled the cadets at Saint-Cyr with a gentle melancholy. In their twilight hours of relaxation they talked it over, and all thought it a sorrowful thing that, so wretched is the soldier's pittance, not one of those who must some day direct the great Rewznclae would ever carry into battle a memory of the fairest woman in France. For what cadet could hope to raise live thousand francs? It was very sad. But, cried one of their number, his voice shaking, his eyes alight, there were a thousand students at Saint-Cyr, and not one among them so lacking in resource that he could not, if given time, manage to raise at least five francs. That was how the Cosette Sweepstakes were started. There followed then all the anxious distraction of ways and means, with such Spartan exploits in self-denial, such Damon-and-Pythias borrowings, such flagrant letters of perjured appeal to unsuspecting aunts and god-mothers, as Saint-Cyr had never known. But by the appointed time the last man had his, or somebody's, ive francs. 169 ' if f ' -' The drawing of numbers was well under way when a perplexed instructor stumbled on the proceedings and reported his discovery to the Commandant. When the old General heard the story he was so profoundly moved that it was some time before he spoke. The lad who wins the lottery, he said at last, will be the envy of his generation. But the lad who conceived the idea-ah, he, my friend, will some day be a Marshal of France! Then he fell to laughing at the thought of the starry-eyed youngster arriving at the stage door of the Varietes with nothing but his youth and his entrance fee. The inno- cent budget had made no provision for the trip to Paris, none for a carriage, a bouquet, perhaps a supper party. The Commandant said that he would wish to meet this margin of contingency from his own fatherly pocket. There will be extra, he said. Let the young rascal who wins be sent to me before he leaves for Paris. It was a cadet from the Vendee who reported to the Comrnandant next afternoon- very trim in his red breeches and blue tunic, his white gloves spotless, his white cockade jaunty, his heart in his mouth. The Commandant said no word to him, but put a little purse of gold louir in his hand, kissed him on both cheeks in benediction, and stood at his window, moist-eyed and chuckling, to watch until the white cockade disappeared down the avenue of trees. 224 wk Ik The sunlight, latticed by the jfzlourier, was making a gay pattern on Cosette's carpet the next morning when she sat up and meditated on the day which stretched ahead of her. Her little cadet was cradled in a sweet, dreamless sleep, and it touched her rather to see how preposterously young he was. Indeed, it quite set her thinking of her early days, and how she had come up in the world. Then she began speculating on bi: early days, realized with a pang that he was still in the midst of them, and sud- denly grew puzzled. Being a woman of action, she prodded him. Listen, my old one, she said, how did a cadet at Saint-Cyr ever get hold of five thousand francs? i Thus abruptly questioned, he lost his head and blurted out the tale of the sweep- stakes. Perhaps he felt it could do no harm now, and anyway she listened so avidly, with such flattering little gasps of surprise and such sunny ripples of laughter, that he quite warmed to his story. When he came to the part about the Commandant, she rose and strode up and down, the lace of her peignoir fluttering behind her, tears in her violet eyes. Saint-Cyr has paid me the prettiest compliment I have ever known, she said, and I am the proudest woman in France this day. But surely I must do my part. You shall go back and tell them all that Cosette is a woman of sentiment. When you are an old, old man in the Vendee, you shall tell your grandchildren that once in your youth you knew the dearest favors in France, and they cost you not a sou. Not a sou. At that she hauled open the little drawer where he had seen her lock up the lottery receipts the night before. Here, she said, with a loving gesture. I give you back your money. And she handed him his five francs. 170 Harry Esty Dounce was graduated from Hamilton in 1910. He first found newspaper work on what is known in the journalistic profession as the old Sun. From 1912 to 1914 he was on the staff of the Syracuse Herald, after which he wrote short stories in New Orleans for a year. In 1916 he returned to the Sun and served on the magazine staff of that paper. In 1919-20, he was editor of the Sun'x book review department and in 1920 he joined the forces of the New York Evening Pon. SOME NONSENSE ABOUT A DOG By HARRY ESTY DOUNCE My hand will miss the insinuated nose -- Sir Williarrz Watrorz. UT the dog that was written of must have been a big dog. Nibbie was just a com- fortable lapful, once he had duly turned around and curled up with his nose in his tail. This is for people who know about dogs, in particular, little mongrels without pedi- gree or market value. Other people, no doubt, will find it disgustingly rnaudlin. I would have found it so before Nibbie came. The day he came was a beautiful bright, cool one in an August. A touring car brought him. They put him down on our corner, meaning to lose him, but he crawled under the car, and they had to prod him out and throw stones before they could drive on. So that when I came home I found, with his mistress-elect, a sort of potbellied bundle of tarry oakum, caked with mud, panting convulsively still from fright, and showing the whites of uncommonly liquid brown eyes and a pink tongue. There was tennis that evening and he went along-I carried him over the railroad tracksg he gave us no trouble about the balls, but lay huddled under the bench where she sat, and shivered if a man came near him. That night he got chop bones and she got a sensible homily on the unwisdom of feeding strays, and he was left outdoors. He slept on the mat. The second morning we thought he had gone. The third, he was back, wagging approval of us and intent to stay, which seemed to leave no choice but to take him in. We had fun over names. Jellywaggles, suggested from next door, was undeniably descriptive. Rags Htted, or Toby or Nig -but they had a colored maid next door 3 finally we called him Nibs, and soon his tail would answer to it. Cleaned up-scrubbed, the insoluble matted locks clipped from his coat, his trampish collar replaced with a new one bearing a license tag--he was far from being unpre- sentable. A vet. once opined that for a mongrel he was a good dog, that a black cocker mother had thrown her cap over Scottish mills, so to speak. This analysis ac- counted for him perfectly. Always, depending on the moments mood, he was either terrier or spaniel, the snap and scrap and perk of the one alternating with the gentle snuggling indolence of the other. As terrier he would dig furiously by the hour after a field mouseg as spaniel he would read the breeze with the best nose among the dog folk of our neighborhood, or follow a trail quite well. I know there was retrieving blood. A year ago May he caught and brought me, not doing the least injury, an oriole that probably had flown against a wire and was struggling disabled in the grass. Nibbie was shabby-genteel black, sunburnt as to the mustache, grizzled as to the raggy fringe on his haunches. He had a white stock and shirt-frill and a white fore 171 paw. Those brown eyes full of heart were the best point. His body coat was rough Scottish worsted, the little black pate was cotton-soft li e shoddy, and the big black ears were genuine Spaniel silk. As a terrier he held them up smartly and carried a plumy Hshhook of a tailg as a spaniel the ears drooped and the tail swung meekly as if in apology for never having been clipped. The other day when we had to say good-by to him each of us cut one silky tuft from an ear, very much as we had so often when he'd been among burdocks in the held where the garden is. Burrs were by no means Nibbie's only failing. In flea time it seemed hardly pos- sible that a dog of his size could sustain his population. We finally found a true flea bane, but, deserted one day, he was populous again the next. They don't relish every human, me they didg I used to storm at him for it, and he used, between spasms of scratching, to listen admiringly and wag. We think he supposed his tormentors were winged insects, for he sought refuge in dark clothes-closets where a flying imp wouldn't logically come. He was wilful, insisted on landing in laps when their makers wanted to read. He would make advances to visitors who were polite about him. He would get up on the living-room table, why and how, heaven knows, finding his opportunity when we were out of the house, and taking care to be u stairs on a bed-white, grimeable coverlets preferred-by the time we had the front djoor openg I used to slip up the porch and catch through a window the diving flourish of his sinful tail. One of his faults must have been a neurosis really. He led a hard life before we took him in, as witnessed the game hind leg that made him sit up side-saddle fashion, and two such scars on his back as boiling hot grease might have made. And some- thing especially cruel had been done to him when asleep, for if you bent over him napping or in his bed he would half rouse and growl, and sometimes snap blindly. QWe dreaded exuberant visiting children., Two or three experiments I hate to remember now convinced me that it couldn't be whipped out of him, and once wide awake he was sure to be perplexedly apologetic. He was spoiled. That was our doing. We babied him abominably-he was, for two years, the only subject we had for such malpractice. He had more foolish names than Wogg, that dog of Mrs. Stevenson's, and heard more Little Language than Stella ever did, reciprocating by kissing proffered ears in his doggy way. Once he had bright- ened up after his arrival, he showed himself ready to take an ell whenever we gave an inch, and he was always taking them, and never paying penalties. He had conscience enough to be sly. I remember the summer evening we stepped outside for just an instant, and came back to find a curious groove across the butter, on the dining table, and an ever-so-innocent Nibbie in a chair in the next room. While we were at the table he was generally around it, bulldozing for tid-bits-I fear he had reason to know that this would work. One fortnight when his Missie was away he slept on his Old Man's bed fwe had dropped titles of dignity with him by thenj and he rang the welkin hourly, answering far-away dog friends, and occasionally came north to lollop my face with tender solicitude, just like the fool nurse in the story, wak- ing the patient up to ask if he was sleeping well. More recently, when a berullled basket was waiting, he developed an alarming trick of stealing in there to try it, so I fitted that door with a hook, insuring a crack impervious to dogs. And the other night I had to take the hook, now useless, offg we couldn't stand hearing it jingle. He adopted the junior member on first sight and sniff of him, by the way, would look on beaming as proudly as if he'd hatched him. 172 The last of his iniquities arose from a valor that lacked its better part, an absurd mixture of Falstalf and bantam rooster. At the critical point he'd pack out of a fuss with a dog his own size. ,But let a police dog, an Airedale, a St. Bernard, or a big ugly cur appear and Nibbie was all around him, black-guarding him unendurably. It was lucky that the big dogs in our neighborhood were patient. And he never would learn about automobiles. Usually tried to tackle them head on, often stopped cars with merci- ful drivers. When the car wouldn't stop, luck would save him by a fraction of an inch. I couldn't spank that out of him either. We had really been expecting what finally happened for two years. That's about all. Too much, I'm afraid. A decent fate made it quick the other night, and clean and close at hand, in fact, on the same street corner where once a car left the small scapegrace for us. We tell ourselves how glad we are it happened as it did, instead of an agonal ending such as many of his people come to. We tell our- selves we couldn't have had him forever in any eventg that some day, for the junior mernber's sake, we shall get another dog. We keep telling ourselves about these things, and talking with animation on other topics. The muzzle, the leash, the drinking dish are hidden, the last muddy paw track swept up, the nose smudges washed off the favorite front Window pane. But the house is full of a little snoofing, wagging, loving ghost. I know how the boy Thoreau felt about a hereafter with dogs barred. I want to think that somewhere, some time, I will be coming home again, and that when the door opens Nibbie will be on hand to caper welcome. 175 Marion Karl Wisehart, A.M., was graduated from Hamilton with the class of 1911. He has attained a noteworthy position in the Held of journalism and writing in general. He is the author of a novel, The Kin, and of Marvel: of Science, Newspaper: and Criminal Iurtire, and Intefrburrb World Movement of North America. TWIN KLE By M. KARL Wrsanaar fwritten early in 1910 shortly after the sudden death of Dr. Christian Frederick Peters, On the border of Petra he listened to the groan of fabled Enceladus and on the plains of Troas he heard echoes from the rim-resounding shields of Trojan and Hellene. 'l' 'lt ' From the Western plains he saw the evening star write in shadow-letters her story on the sun. OT those that mourn but those that remember, make the just appraisal of the force of men, who have lived upon the earth. There are those about College who love to tell of Christian Frederick Peters, the Astronomer, faithful unto death in searching the scroll of the heavens. About the decaying Observatory are white violets that start at the sound of his name, so short a time ago was it that he planted them there. The sleep of this generation is unbeguiled by the creakings of the Observatory Dome, but when some prowler invades and curiosity prompts, certain noises respond to lever and pulley that seem heavy-laden with the secrets of his life, and with the dreams he dreamed the once or twice he fell asleep in his chair. They called him Twinkle, because his eyes had that friendly habit of the stars. He trod the walks of life that run across the Campusg and according to Dr. Brandt, he walked in classical trochaic metre, long with the left foot and short with the right. He was not always visible or available. When asked out for the evening it was his custom to say, If the heavens permit g and if the sky were cloudy, freeing him from his first duty, he would be on hand. But if the sky were clear, he would remain at his labor all night, and in the morning stay fatigue with black coffee, until his computations were completed. He was a man of world-wide civilization, but he found it particularly difficult to appropriate the strong conventionalities of our land. One convention, however, proved his joy. At New Year's time, with red-and-brown tippet about his neck, his hands pro- tected in woolen mittens he paid his calls, and his hostesses still tell of his admirable gallantry, his personiiication of the old-world courtesy. A jovial man he was, but possessed of little small talk, and not without an appreciation of the sillier things of life. One morning, on inquiry as to his health he responded, Miserable, miserable. The Courier didn't come last night and I couldn't sleep. How silly that was no one knows who has never read the Clinton Courier! But that organ and the Utica Pres: he read galong with Lehman's Tochygraphische Ahkurtzurgen in Griescheschen Hordschirften. It could only have been his sense of humor that let him smoke the bad black three-cent cigars, made in Clinton, and it was only Dr. Brandt's friendship for visiting professors and pilgrims to the Observatory that caused the latter, forewarned and forearmed, to light their own Havanas before entering. Once when the Doctor, a disheartened man, retired to Turkey, landing at Constantinople he had so little money that it was necessary to choose between supper and a cigar. It only shows what desperate straits he was in that the price of a cigar, such as could content him, should make him go without supper--for he chose the cigar. Little was known of the Doctor's life before he came to America. His friendships were indespread among the famed of Europe. Gauss and Weber at Gottingeng Walter- hausen on Mount Aetna, Garibaldi in Italy. He was a familiar of Ercke. He was too 174 ESTABLISHED 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OE COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY 520 Fifth Avenue New York ,Q COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO RENDER THE HIGHEST QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP AND AN EXPEDITED SERVICE ON BOTH PERSONAL PORTRAITURE AND PHOTOGRAPHY FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS OFFICIAL PIIOTOGRAPHER TO THE H1932 HAMILTONIANH 175 A shy to speak of himself. That he was a Major under Garibaldi came to light by the chance of conversation. When telling of an army experience with a purloined roast pig, he inadvertently quoted one of the soldiers as addressing him thus, Major, will you have some? When Dr. Brandt asked him if he knew that Theodore Storm fthe author of Immenree which many a Sub-Freshman of us has readj was dead, he exclaimed, So ?-dead? Why he used to push me off the end of the bench in school. His Cross of the Legion of Honor was discovered when he gave a youngster a drawer full of things to play withg and it was only through the persistence of friends that the great disc of the King of Sweden's gold medal was ever wreathed. Not only was he shy as to his past life, but modest as to his life in the present. As he added to his cluster of asteroids he refused to publish their discovery in other than some obscure Astromische Nochrichtenn or his beloved Clinton Courier. So it was that he lived here, very few knowing the romance of his past life or the enormous labors of his present. The man's learning has appalled many. Whatever he needed from force of cir- cumstances, from a new development in his investigations he acquired. He was com- petent in Hebrew, Greek, Latin, Arabic, Turkish and Armenian. He wrote treatises in many of these. He knew them as he knew Syriac-well enough to correct errors. He had read the polite literature of all the languages of Western Europe. This culture, incidental to his real work, speaks more for what he really knew than would any citation of his learned works and pamphlets. Like Gauss, his recreation was mathematical com- putation, to prove large sums in addition he imagined the figures formed on a checker- board, added the imaginary white and black squares se arately and combined the results. Like men who are absorbed in their life-work, he perfbrmed enormous labors. Perhaps there was only one thing about him greater than his learningg but this was greater than his most wonderful mental mathematical computations, the extent of his linguistic at- tainments, or the persistence and fidelity with which he charted the heavens-the humanness of the man. It is more notable than the immense sun-dial that he erected in the Church at Catonia to tell the time of day within two seconds. This proved to be a fair honor for him, after the favors and honors of the world had been heaped upon him, he came unobstrusively here and never changed the garb of his simplicity. He found appreciation among professors and the boys in the College Halls. His laugh, described as so rich and full, showed his glee in recreating among them. At the Willows -the Castle on the Rhine-Dr. Brandt's home, he was offered and made use of the utmost freedom. He could go there to play bear with Fritz, to chat with good listeners, to smoke his bad three-cent cigars, or to sit before the tire for hours saying never a word. It is the same chair that now and then some of us sit in, but the cigars now are better-much better! Dr. Peters was a man, faithful, pure, kind, modest-great. Many a student was helped financially by him when the added strain on the meagre salary meant the sacrifice of some work dear to the astronomical heart. It has been told of him that he gathered box after box of postage stamps, that came on letters from foreign countries, not because he had been asked for them, but because someone might ask for them. In the words of the late Dr. Root: He was reaching out down the years until some child might want them and he was planning thus to give it joy. He had himself a very childlike nature. The Doctor has been recognized as a great Astronomer. He looked up toward the faces of the stars, and he looked about into the faces of men. He learned the civiliza- tion of many worlds, but he remained the same youth that had looked out over the sea 176 7' f IL ,AN TVCCDN 1 Y O ' 4 L I -gg . n V 05 ' A . . SPX.. PW ,Z lfxli-. L ., S . ER iwo ihousand Annuals in the pasi' A eleven years have selecied Canion A engravings coupled wifh the Canfon plan of building a disfinciive Annual wiihin iis budget Aslc any eclifor or manager abou? iheir experience wiih Can- 'ion Service. The Canion En- graving ancl Eleciroiypo Company, Canion, Ohio.. 177 from the Fiords of Denmark. He died at the age of seventy-seven. It was on an early july morning that they found him lying quietly on the threshold of North College- with the white ash of the three-cent cigar not yet fallen off. Under the stars that night he died, and the chapter of the scroll, that he had searched so long, may have been about the white violets and the butterflies and the children that he loved so well. No description need be written on the monument of his accomplished toil, his deeds, his words or his thoughts, but one has drunk hopelessly from the cup of his life unless he sees that whatever the greatness of a man may be, it cannot be greater than what he is. John Van Alstyne Weaver, jr., '14, is the author of several books of poetry and plays, among which are In America, So Tlmfr That, To Youth, and Turning Point. Undergraduate Poems of JOHN VANALSTYNE WEAVER, JR. U CGASTING SONG There's a tang in the air, and the sharp winds bite, And the red blood races in your cheek, But what care we for the North Wind's might? His terrors are only for the weak. Then heighl for the slide, and the long, swift glide As far down the stretch we go, Sing ho! For some may like to moon in the sunny fields of june, But we sing the Song of the Snow! Now, very pretty days are the days of Spring, And the gold-leaved days of the Fall, And many merry times does the Summer bring, But Winter is the best of them all! Then heigh! for the rush that brings the rosy Hush And makes all your glad nerves glow, Sing ho! For any simpleton can love the Summer sun But we sing the Song of the Snow! HELL No love, no joy, no sorrow, no happiness, no pain, No hope of life-no hope of anything againg Only the haunting dreams of what I might have been, The bitter memories of chances come in vain. 178 GENERAL MERCHANDISE HARDWARE AND PLUMBING KODAKS AND CAMERA SUPPLIES ELECTRIC LAMPS AND PICTURES iff ESTATE OF H. J. ALLEN CLINTON, N. Y. Telephone 145 FURNACE OIL COAL COKE WOOD All Sizes W. V. KEITH 86 SON Telephone 18 COLLEGE STREET CLINTON, N. Y. William Trimbey Co Wholesale Grocers 000 141 HOTEL STREET Utica, N. Y. I Q -l ONCE IN A BLUE MOON Blue is the moonlight on the treetops, blue the haze on the pale trees lying 3 Low the night wind croons its song, and joins the symphony of nightg In that harmony of night-sounds rises a motif, tenderly sighing- There where that dark tree seems to move below that gleaming patch of white Almost it seems a lover singing .... Softly the song comes, swelling dying:-, The love of some is a rose, a rose That hloorns hut an hour-and diesf And the love of some is anemone That fades with the Springtime shie.r,' The love of most is a fleeting thing Of laughter and smiles and tears, But my love is a tree of evergreen That grows through 4 thousand years. Now, the love of some is 4 love of fire That burns hut for a day,' And the love of some is no love at all, But rather 4 joyous playf The love of most is a fleeting thing Of hopes and joys and fears: But my love is the love of soul with soul That grows through a thousand years. ONE O'CLOCK The dying embers of the camp-fire glow. Low in the sky the waning harvest moon Throws a pale pathway down the rippling waves. The pine trees softly sigh. From in the brush Comes the faint rustle of some small night-thing. A cricket chirpsg and somewhere not far off A lish breaks water in a silver shower. From far across the water, once-twice--thrice Sounds the high, mournful wailing of a wolfg The woodsman, blanket-wrapt, starts-lifts his head- Listens a moment-hears no further sound- Drops back again to dreams of gun and reelg And once more all is silent on the shore, Save the soft voices of the wild night-folk. 180 'ff -.. It It I llll mum it IIII I 'W ,I I f l flflll'7 '.,: I I 1 ' ' 1,.jE,l3 i I ' l': 6ll1i'lifllfiq, fl I I I ffl lglllllliflsl I an 1 i?2fl-EM T- r ix X Illlll mmm my Magi iz.. I ai s EUHU! Year More Editors are T arming to Cloisfer - Became . . . . . . our year book division consists of college men and women directed by Robert W. Kelly, an experienced editor and year book producer. . . . their knowledge of producing year book publications is invaluable to you, and their advice will help you solve many difficult problems such as how to sell more advertis- ing space and how to secure maximum circulation. . . . their service also includes suggestions for appropriate art themes, layout and typography. . . . we specialize in printing of the highest quality and have a plant well equipped to answer the wants and needs of all academic institutions. . . . We offer this complete service, whether your book is large or small. CLOISTER PRINTING CORPORATION 309 LAFAYETTE STREET, NEW YORK CITY I 181 I l IMPRESSION Elegie Massenet. The vast cathedral looms its gaunt pile high. Through the stained windows glows the first faint light That tells the slow approach of cheerless day. Down at the altar, scarce perceptible A woman kneels, her head bowed on her breast. And as she kneels, she cries aloud her agony. This is no sham, no mockery of tears, But the great anguish of a pain-torn heart That feels forever lost the only one Who brought the sunlight to her gloom-filled world. The passion of her sorrow dies awayg Yet, in the ghastly silence of the dawn Beats the low, hopeless pulsing of her sobs .... So Mary must have wept in that drear garden That held the nail-torn body of her Son. LA PRINCESSE LOINTAINE Ah, 'tis no wondrous thing That heart to heart should sing When lips to love may cling In love's caress: I can but love and pray, And dream by night-by day. I love a far-away Princess. For 'tis a thing divine To love with love like mine: I worship at its shrine Day by day. And though I can but guess Her gentle loveliness, I love my sweet Princess Far away. 182 x 3 FORD'S MARKET Why you should trade with us. First, the quality of our meats is the FINEST obtainable. Second, you'll always find our prices just a little lower than elsewhere. O Ford's Block, Clinton, N. Y. Tel. Text Books Stationery Shirts Gloves Athletic Supplies Ties and Collars Sold at THE COLLEGE STORE V Operated for the benefit of the A Undergraduate Association H. PLATT OSBORNE Printing and Publishing Specializing in Personal Stationery Telephone 294 70 COLLEGE STREET CLINTON, N. Y. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PAUL E. PLATO, Inc. IEWELERS ONE EAST 57th STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephone ELdorado 5-4484 A KISS fFrom the French of Rostandj What is a kiss? My sweetheart, 'tis a bond, The closest in the worldg a vow confirmedg A pink dot for the in je vous aime g A secret love tale, whispered in one's mouthg It is a honeyed brush of bee's soft wing That lasts through all Eternityg the wine Wherewith two souls may take communion. Ah, could I kiss you, sweetheart, all my heart Would I breathe out upon your lips, that I Might taste but once your nectared soul-and die LOVE SONG fFrorn the French of Victor Hugoj Why should I listen When song birds rejoice? The tenderest bird, sweetheart, Sings in thy voice. What if God blots Every star from the skies? The most radiant star, sweetheart, Shines in thine eyes. The flowers of Springtime With Springtime depart- That flower is eternal That blooms in thy heart. The bird and the flower, The star from above, Are but forms of one power- Its name, dear, is Love. 184 COLLEGIATE HEADQUARTERS NEW YORK HOTEL LINCOL 'fmt a Step from Broadway' 1,400 Rooms, each with Tub and Shower Bath, Radio, Servidor Every Appointment for Maximtun Comfort Here You'll Find . . . THE PINK OF COURTESY - - REAL HOSPITALITY Single First A Visitor 33.00-53.50-84.00 ' i Then A Friend Double 54.00-85.00-86.00 And Booster ROY MOULTON, Manager LADY OF MY DREAMS QTo E. HJ Fair is the dew-wet mountainside In the blush of the dawn's Hrst beamsg But my lady's face is fairer far- The Lady of My Dreams. The golden haze of the setting sun A wondrous picture seemsg More wondrous far is the gold-brown hair Of the Lady of My Dreams. Where all was dreary barren space A star of Hope now gleamsg For I know at last that I have found The Lady of My Dreams. TI-LE MOON OF OUR LOVE Oh, the woods were fair and green In the summer weather When we wandered through the lanes, You and I together. And the glancing rnoonbeams filtered down Through the shimmering trees above- The blue moon- The new moon- The moon of our first young Love. Tonight the moon is smiling down As it did long years gone byg And we are wand'ring through the lanes, Sweetheart, you and I. And together we are growing old, I, the moon, and you- The yellow moon- The mellow moon- The moon of our Love come true. 186 Y- -- 1- --- -- ---------- 11 HUGHES OPTICAL CO. Inc. Dispensing Opticians Glasses Made and Repaired Telephone 4-9243 Room 225 Utica Gas and Electric Bldg. UTICA, N. Y. For Clean, Efficient LAUNDRY SERVICE Call: RICHARD T. MURPHY HOWARD C. HOSMER Telephone Clinton 72 Agents for McPHERSON'S LAUNDRY T. J. BRITCHER Coal, Coke and Wood Mason Supplies Furnace and Heating Oil Telephone Clinton 101 Office and Yard at Taylor Avenue CLINTON, N. Y. ASSOCIATED LAUNDRIES Special Student Laundry Service Leave Bundle at COLLEGE STORE Agent Laundry Collected Tuesday and Friday OUR GLASSES Relieve Headaches Thousands of people drug themselves for headaches, while eye-strain is is really the trouble. Our examination will disclose the trouble, and our glasses will relieve the strain. Have your eyes examined. iff M. E. 86 A. M. KENNEY 252 GENESEE STREET UTICA, N. Y. WEAR QUALITY CLOTHES It gives a man real satisfaction to buy good clothes for they give you far more than the expected amount of wear. After months of hard use, they still look well fitted and freshly styled. iff MAHER 8: KUPPENHEIMER Clothes for Men 1 Y 1 MAHER BROTHERS Opposite Hotel Utica 112--1 joseph Vogel resides in Brooklyn, New York. He is a graduate of Hamilton College with the class of 1926. He has contributed to most of the advance guard publications in this country, and to many literary magazines abroad. He was contributing editor to Blue: and Momda, and at present is con- tributing editor of New Marte: fNew York Cityj, and Front fThe Hague, Hollandj. His stories have been translated into Spanish, German, and Russian. THE RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND A STORY OF THE SIBERIAN STEPPES fWritten especially for the 1955 HAMILTONIANQ By JOSEPH Vocal. AKOV RUTZILOVITCH sat dismally in front of the fireless fireplace. Outside the cruel wind howled and beat the windows and blew down into the chimney like a legion of saints on a rampage. From afar he could hear the yowls of hungry wolves. Never before in the district of Utansky had there been so many wolves, especially she- wolves, which are the most terrible of all. And these wolves were not only fierce, they were hungry. Yakov was born of lowly parents. Signs of his inherited lowliness were evident in his unkempt beard and in the furniture of the room: a three-legged stool which had been used by his great-grandmother, his grandmother and his mother for the milking of wild goats. The only other piece of furniture was a bed of scanty straw spread on the earthen floor in one corner of the three-cornered cabin. Nach uf toski! fwhich means, woe unto melj muttered Yakov as he huddled near the fireplace. His teeth chattered violently, loudly, and sounded like pistol shots. II Seven miles away lived a beautiful damsel. Every feature of her face mirrored a graceful spirit. Her eyes were oval, her lightly colored hair showed that she came from a dominant stock-and best of all her name was Olga. Olga craved excitement. She was a modern girl, and yet old-fashioned enough to possess a blush that fitted her charmingly and made men fall before her and kiss the hem of her skirt. Take out the horses, Tsipka. I want to go for a ride, she said to her father's stableman in a sweet voice. But Miss Olga, you can't possibly want to go riding on a terrible night like this, Tsipka pleaded, very much alarmed. Tsipka! je demande que vous obeissez! Tsipka obeyed. When Olga spoke in French her commands were final, irrevocable. III Natanka was the chief wolf. He was a male, of course a she-wolf could not be chief, she would not last very long. Natanka bared his huge white teeth to the moon and summoned his cabinet. Of course the members of his cabinet were she-wolves, ad- mirable creatures with backs that arched gracefully. When they appeared Natanka hid his tail between his legs and said, Members of the Cabinet, the present situation is serious. We are facing a depression. Speak up! Sushka spoke. I suggest the trail . . . what I mean is, we ought to take the trail, that is, go out on the trail. We may meet with passengers, and the horses added to the passengers, I mean people, ought to allay-get that word ?-what I mean is, ought to allay our hunger at least for several hours. 188 li- n ig., - e W. B. WILCOX COMPANY Iezvelers and Silversmiths Fraternity Engraving Social Stationery Continuous Business Since 1802 246 GENESEE STREET V Do Your Work on An UNDERWOOD PORTABLE for EASE NEATNESS SPEED also DESKS AND FILES FOR STUDENTS Utica Oiice Supply Co., Inc. fBusiness Man's Dept. Storej 14 DEVEREUX STREET UTICA, N. Y. UTICA, N- Y. The Best Fraternities Use OXFORD B , E d M ' LOCKWOOD'S ICE CREAM H ggs y e Pure, Wholesome and Delicious OXFORD PRODUCE CO. 419 BROAD STREET UTICA, N. Y. Buy Your Radio Records Piano Refrigerator THE MOHICAN MARKET Electric Clocks Electrical Appliances QUALITY PURE FOOD from , A , 522-324 COLUMBIA STREET The Old Reliable Music House UTICA, N. Y. KEMPF BROS. 227 GENESEE STREET 1880-1952 THE BOOK SHOP Hotel and Restaurant Equipment Supplies 702 WASHINGTON STREET China Glassware Silverware UTICA, N. Y, Refrigeration Ianitor Supplies f f f BRAYTON 86 CO., Inc. BOOKS AND GIFTS 207-209 JOHN STREET UTICA, N. Y. Pitssi spoke. I second the motion. When it was announced throughout the wolf-camp that they were to take the trail, a great howling went up. With tails high the pack set out. IV Yakov Rutzilovitch heard a knocking on his door that sounded like all the witches of hell broke loose, and voices screamed, Open! For God's sake, open! He sprang up, crossed himself and opened the door. Olga and Tsipka pushed him aside and bolted the door. Wolves, wolves are behind us! We just sacrificed the horses and ran for our lives. Have you got pistols ? Yakov thought of his teeth. No, I have none, he shivered. Olga removed her fur hat and there fell upon her shoulders a mass of the most glorious hair. Yakov stopped shivering and stared. In his excitement: he had not noticed that his visitor was a girl. Now his eyes glowed like a hungry wolf's, for his low breeding was coming to the top. Suddenly Yakov heard the barking of a dog in the distance, and forgetting his pas- sions for the moment he picked up a club and ran outside. After what seemed like the longest ten minutes in the lives of his fear-stricken guests, Yakov returned and an- nounced, I have driven off the wolves bare-handed. You are now safe. Olga beamed. Driven by an impulse she threw herself rapturously upon the bosom of her savior and wept for joy to have found such a hero. My father will recommend you to the Order of the Bare-Handed Wolf Exterminatorsf' she smiled. Yakov's chin moved forward. I will be content only with your hand. Olga gave him her hand. No, Yakov blushed. I am a lonesome man. I want you to be my wife. The stableman turned aside not to witness the ecstacy of the pair. just then aknock resounded on the door. A priest entered, rifle in hand, with a Russian wolfhound at his side. The night is dreadful, he said, but before he could continue Olga declared. in a commanding voice, Marry us at once! The priest did as he was bid, because he feared as well as respected Olga's idiosyncrasies. As soon as the bonds were tied, Olga asked the priest, Did you meet rwith any wolves on your way here P Why, certainly, the priest replied. I dispersed a whole ack that were devour- ing two horses. In fact this man, your respected husband, arrivedp just in time to see me drive off the last wolf. Author's note: I entitled this story The Russian Wolfhound to give the poor dog a break. For all we know it might have been the hound who dispersed the wolves. 190