Hamilton College - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Clinton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1935 volume:

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'-. -.. . : -' ,. f ..'- .. .',. 1+ . fan- :ln iff, l., .w Fi- ,-. f- - 15- ' - .'.., ' - it . -:L ' MT '-X315 J i n.-V-H - ' - 5--'-2'f J. : -J -Q -n:'1 5Y'N 7' - . , .-Q - MF- .:.:If'-'5s!- :fp :fn 1- -2 il- F-11 1. .- - .ea-J.-f ' -. 2-Q ., . '-L A, - .-21 1433-Q'--ff'-,-' . . 'iq 4 . - wif' 1, ...L ,fs -1 -1 .K-: Z . 's 2. - ' av- L 1- 3,-'. . .- ,,!Nj5 '- g . in-J-wk..-'A Q, -' ' ' --I-F . 4 .am .- 121 ' '4x.: 'P . J 1. -, - 41:1-75 ' .fL'41f .1'T' 1 ZfS -1 'fl 'f '-S. Z1 -1. -1 fi. 7' -1' ' H...-f ' f' , .' 11 ' 1 .-r:.:.b ' -' Q I ' 11-'.' -1 ' ' W J i fi. - . . - M Q- - S' . -4 .-'i . .4 -. .. 4-'- .f f . y., , ,.1:.f'.y3g'.-as -, . ,.., -asf-53021- -'-:SV 'gf -F 3573! 53,-P A .V - 1 -. -- -af - L51 - 5529- 5-Q-5,-ktg.t4l.-,-gm1l,- , Qi ,l. -g,d,,,l Q7 J . . K,, .! .ck -. 3, , I, -iry., 421, -Tip ,gn x.,11.5Dt- - ,f .U v' . - ,.,...,,k L, mg- -f -ff: :-ZH..--2-'i--f 'L Sf -f '-... W ' ' ' : ..g-.,-.aff .. j. -1 -xv 1' - V. az .mf - - wp.-,. f ' ' ,' .pi-?'.4a4f, 1 wifi 1 X..i'2fi'7.-sr'-'-Win' 157:13 - ' . ' , ,. ,.: ,' f - f12rf'?f'fH,j: wlrg' V? M- '.'-. . !' - ' 5' V- Z. . .1'?I' - '-:H -1 'r' - 81:-'-.3'fT3..4:,. 'W-2 fy Ag. -f'-fu-Q :mv 1 4, Q Aw, wir., ,W I ,557 L-fn 1'--'M-29 'uvU?g 'iw' 5 fffl'-,'L gf 155 if 4535? . P-wr- A 'lk -. fwfr. Q RV' Hr '1'?'4-: THE 1935 HAMILTONIAN Copyright 1934 JOHN R. SCHOEMER, JR., Editor J. DONALD AHEARN, Business Manager THE COTTAGE OF SAMUEL KIRKLAND FOUNDER OF THE COLLEGE THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE Present I 3' -I 51 I-l'l'l Hi Oo E3 P Z K K Published Annually by tl1e JUNIOR CLASS of HAMILTON COLLEGE CLINTON, N. Y. F0l'2WOl'd HE series of HAMILTONIANS, the annual publication of the junior class of Hamilton College, was begun by the Class of Eighteen Hun- dred Fifty-Eight. In presenting this, the seventy-seventh of the series, we have endeavored to produce a book embodying the principles which domi- nated the labors of those young men of three-quarters of a century ago. Is it not true that the purpose of such a book is to provide the reader with a com- prehensive and accurate record of that particular year in the history of our college? We sincerely believe sog and we have subordinated all else to this end. In the past few years HAMILTONIANS have been cast in much the same mold-a few minor changes here and there, to be sure, but, generally speaking, they have been pretty well conventionalized. At the risk of being accused of old-fashionedness and lack of originality, we have contented our- selves in following the beaten path. Hamilton is essentially a conservative college, and it is only consistent that its yearbook should be conservative. To the casual reader it will soon become apparent that the book has been constructed with an eye to economy. Simplicity is of necessity our dominat- ing theme, and circumstances have forced some omissions which we think would be worthy of inclusion-the most notable being, of course, the feature section. And so, we must throw ourselves on the mercy of the reader, who has perhaps been struck himself by the stern hand of the Depression. We could have done a book more pleasing to the eye, and perhaps more satisfac- tory-we would have liked to. As it is, we must solace ourselves with the thought that we, to the best of our ability, have devoted these simple pages to the Hamilton we all love. DEDICATION A TO DR. EDWARD FITCH KNOWN TO AND BELOVED or ALL HAMILTON MEN AS LlTTLE GREEK WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK , ., ,. .,.,'.. .... .. ,-.,. ..... ,...,1 MAIN ENTRANCE THE CHAPEL SOUTH COLLEGE BUTTRICK HALL ,, .fn Q15 , my ,W-. I ' vat,-r x 1 'AA y I , 1 , I . M wp Y .Pr CHEMISTRY BUILDING Part I ADMINISTRATION 8 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN THE TRUSTEES HON. ELIHU ROOT, D.C.L., LL.D., Chairman ...... .. HENRY H. BENEDICT, LL.D. .............. . CHARLES B. ROGERS, LL.D. .... . SAMUEL F. ENGS, A.B. ......... . REV. ROBERT G. INICGREGOR, D.D. REUBEN LESLIE NIAYNARD, A.M. . . . JOSEPH RUDD, PILB. .......... . WILLIAM M. BRISTOL, A.B. .. . DANIEL BURKE, A.M. . . . . . . PRES. FREDERICK C. FERRY, P ROBERT D. FRASER, A.B. .. . HARRY C1. IQIMBALL, A.M. . . . CHARLES L. TNIILLIER, LL.D. . . JOHN L. STRICKLAND, A.B. ELIIIU ROOT, JR., A.M. . . .. C. VVILLARD RICE, A.B. CLARK H. BIINOR, Ph.B. NEILE F. TOWNER, A.B. ..... . FREDERIC P. VVARIPIELD, A.B. .. JAMES A. CIIRISTENSEN, A.B. LOUIS J. EIIRET, PILM. ...... . FLOYD M. WILLS, Ph.B. ....... . EVERETT K. VANALLEN, PILM. EDWARD R. EVANS, M.D. ...... . GEORGE L. ABBOTT, Ph.B. ........ . HON. WILLIAM F. DOWLING, A.B. .. ALBERT A. GETMAN, M.D. ..... . STANLEY E. GILBERT, Ph. B. . . . ED., SOD., J.U.D., LL.D. .. .. ..... Clinton .. . New York .... .. Clinton . . New York New Rochelle . . . New York . . . . . Clinton . . . New York . . . New York ...... Clinton New Hartford . . . New York . .. New York . . . Carthage New York ..... Geneva . . . New York Albany . . . New York . Franklinville . . . New York ... .. Bnjffalo . . . . Rochester Utica . . . . Palniyra .... Utica ... Syracuse ..... Utica 13 l--The 1935 HAMILTONIAN I FREDERICK CARLOS FERRY, A.M., Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D. President Q1917j of the College and Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Williams, 1891. Theta Delta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa. ALBRO DAVID MORRILL, M.S., Sc.D. Stone Professor Q1891j of Biology, Emeritus. B.S., Dartmouth, 1876. Phi Zeta Mug Phi Beta Kappa. SAMUEL J. SAUNDERS, A.M., D.Sc. Professor H8925 of Physics, Emeritus. A.B., Tor- onto, 1888. Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa. ARTIIUR PERCY SAUNDERS, Ph.D. Childs Professor C1900j of Agricultural and of General Chemistry. A.B., Toronto, 1890. Sigma Phig Phi Beta Kappa. VVILLIAM PIERCE SIIEPARD, A.M., Ph.D. Burgess Professor C1895j of the Romance Lan- guages and Literature. A.B., Hamilton, 1892. Del- ta Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. 14 C179 e 1935 HAMILTONIAN EDWARD FITCH, Ph.D. Edward North Professor H8891 of Greek. A.B., Hamilton, 1886. Emerson Literary Society, Phi Beta Kappa. JOSEPH DARLING IBBOTSON, A.M. Librariang Instructor in Hebrew. A.B., Hamilton 1890. Chi Psig Phi Beta Kappa. CALVIN LESLIE LEVVIS, A.M. . Upson Professor Q1908j of Rhetoric and Oratory. AB., Hamilton, 1890. Delta Kappa E-psilong Phi Beta Kappa. CLEVELAND KING CHASE, A.M., Litt.D. Benjamin-Bates Professor f19l1j of Latin. A.B. Oberlin, 1891. Phi Beta Kappa. FRANK HULIP1-IREY RISTINE, A.M., Ph.D. Hamilton B. Tompkins Professor f1912j of the English Language and Literature. Dean of the College f1932j. AB., VVabash, 1905. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. 15 The 1935 I-IAMILTONIAN lVlILLIiDGE Louis BONI-IAM, JR., B.Litt., A.M., Ph.D. Publius V. Rogers Professor Ql9l9j of History. B.Litt., Furman University, 1900. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. HoRAciz SEELY BRowN, M.S. Professor Cl908j of Mathematics. Clerk of the Faculty. B.S., Lafayette, 1899. Phi Beta Kappa. XVILLIAM LIASSEY CARRUTH, A.M. Pratt Professor Cl907j of Mathematics. A.B., Cornell, 1901. Beta Theta Pig Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa. NELSON CLARK DALE, A.M., Ph.D. Professor H9245 of Geology. B.S., Middlebury, 1903. Delta Upsilong Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa. ALBERT IRA PRIQTTYMAN, B.P.E. Director C19l7j of Physical Education. Interna- tional Y.M.C.A. College, Springfield, 1906. 16 e 1 93 5 I-IAMILTONIAN -1 --J-1 EDVVARD FRANKLIN HAUCH, A.M., Ph.D. ' Munson Professor f1921j of the German Language and Literature. A.B., Hamilton, 1909. Alpha Del- ta Phig Phi Beta Kappaj IQOBERT BARNES RUDD, A.M. Professor H9221 of the English Language and Lit erature. AB., Hamilton, 1909. Alpha Delta Phi Phi Beta Kappa. DONALD BLYTHE DURHABI, A.M., Ph.D. Professor H9235 of Latin and Greek. AB., Prince- ton, 1905. Phi Beta Kappa. XVALTER NORTON HEss, A.M., Ph.D. Stone Professor Ql923j of Biology. AB., Oberlin 1913. FRANCIS LESTER PATTON, A.M., Ph.D. Professor H9235 of Economics. A.B., Ohio State, 1913. Delta Sigma Rhog Phi Beta Kappa. 17 The 1935 I-IAMILTQNIAN PAUL ADEE FANCHER, A.M. Professor Q1924j of English. A.B., Amherst, 1910. Psi Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. BERRIAN RANKIN SI-IUTE, Professor f1926j of Musical Appreciation. Insti- tute of Musical Art, New York City, 1910-1916. JEAN MARIUS GELAS. Director Ql921j of Physical Education. Ecole NOF1113.lC Militaire d'Escrime et de Gymnastique, ' Joinville-le-Pont, France, 1898-1902. WILLARD BosTw1CK MARSH, A.M. Professor Q1927j of English Composition and Pub-1 lic Speaking. AB., Hamilton, 1912. Chi Psig Phi Beta Kappa. ARTHUR RALPH WINTERS, A.M. Director H9275 of Physical Education. A.B., Oberlin, 1923. 18 CT e 1935 I-IAMILTONIAN RALPII SLEWELL SUPER Assoc1ate Professor f1913j of Modern Languages AB Oh1o Un1vers1ty 1895 Phr Delta Theta Phl Beta Kappa BOYD QRUNIRINI PATTERSON AM PhD ASSOClatL Professor 19275 or Mathematres AB VVash1ngton and effelson 1923 EDGAP BAIDWIN GPAVLS AM Ph D Assocrate Professor H9271 of Hlstory AB Haverfmd 1919 VVALTER HLRMAN CARL LAVES Ph D Assoclate Professor Q1927j of Pohtlcal Suence PhB Chutago 1923 GFORGE HARVFY CAN11 RoN Ph D Assoc1ate Professor C1932j of Phys1cs B Qc Sas latchem an 1922 19 A 4 - -1 a - J . 4 , . . . ., , . 1 1 L ' .. , .- ., . . I . J . .Q . . ., I y - '. L 1 5 , . . 1 ur- a, - ' r x , . ' x . x ' , . ., . . . . ., , . The 1935 HAMILTONIAN ASA EMANUEL MCKINNEY, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor f1928j of Chemistry. A.B., Indiana University, 1914. Mox ARTIIUR VVEBER, A.M. Associate Director f1927j of Physical Education. A.B., Oberlin, 1925. EARL ORLO BUTC1-IER, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor 119283 of Biology. A.B., De Pauw University, 1925. Delta Upsilong Sigma Xig Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE LYMAN N1-:sB1TT, A.M. Associate Professor fl93Oj of English. A.B., Hamilton, 1924. Emerson Literary Societyg Phi Beta Kappa. FRANCIS WINFIELD SMITH. Associate Professor f1929j of English. A.B., Hamilton, 1922. Emerson Literary Society 5 Phi ' Beta Kappa. 20 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN ' GEORGE ALLEN MORGAN, IR., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy. Ph.B., Emory, l925g A.M., Harvard, 19265 Ph.D., 1930. Tau Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi. LENVIS HALL GORDON, A.M. Assistant Professor C1929j of Romance Languages A.B., Princeton, 1927. GEORGE HASBROUCQ PERRINE, A.M. i Assistant Professor Q1930j of Romance Languages. ' A.B., Hamilton, 1925. Psi Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, JR., M.A., Ph,D, Assistant Professor C1931j of Political Science A.B., Brown, 1920. JAMES MORR1soN MOORE, A.M., B.D. - Assistant Professor of Ethics and Christian Evi- dences. A.B., Park, 19255 A.M., Harvard, l933g BD., Union Theological Seminary, 1933. Pi Kappa Delta. 21 fm 1935 HAMILTONIAN STEPHEN WATERS NILE, Ph.D. Instructor Ql932j in Physics. A.B., Reed, 1927. L 1929. ROBERT JAMES HICKS. Instructor in Public Speaking. A.B. Hamilton, 1933. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Phi. ROLF EGMONT PERCIVAL KING, Ph.D. Instructor H9325 in German. A.B., University of Rochester, 1926. Theta Delta Chip Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN THOMAS ROUSE, Ph.D. Instructor Ql932j in Geology. A.B., Cincinnati, PHILIP VIRGILIUS ROGERS. Assistant in Biology Q1932j. A.B., Hamilton, 1930. The 1935 HAMILTONIAN- TLMTR TMFRSON YIILTON JR I' Undergraduate ASSISIHHF 1I'1 Pubhc Speal mg 09333 PS1 Ups1lon DWARD WALTS ROOT Lecturer on Art A P Ham1Iton 1905 q1glD3 Ph1 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION FREDFRICR CARLOS F1 RRY Ph D SL D J U D LT D Prcszdcnt CHARIILS BU11.ER IXOQPRS LL D Tnamrcr FRANI HURIITIRI Y R1s11NL Ph D L H D Dum JOSEPH DAIII1NG IBBOTSON A M WALIACE BRADLLY JOIIINSON Ph B EDNVARD NIICIIAEL QOLCIILIN ELLIOT CRIM BURION B S SARAH ORISSA JEVI 1 TT VARNI Y BERNARD HANILIIN M D KATIIARINF GERTRLDE WhLc11 R N Lzbrarzan Clerk 0 the Facultx Rrgzstrar Bursar SMf7C7'Z1'Lf671dL7fIlL of Bmldmgs Srcrcfaiy to flzc Puszdent Collcqc Physzczan Rcszdcnt Nunn 23 L12 L z 1 , , , 1 I. 15 1 . . .1., , . L . 4 y .4: , '. -1 . . - , ..,. . ., . . ., L. - M 5 1.- -, . . -., .. .............................. .. HORACESERLYBROWN,M.S............................ f Q : 1 1' . , .. ........................... 1 P1 v v 11 1 .............-.........-Q.-............ -4 , '1 ' I 1 ' ' , .. .................... . I I V ' , 1 , 7 . , .. ..................... .. -The 1935 HAMILTONIAN PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at lVilliam and Mary College, 1776 EPSILON CHAPTER OF NEW YORK Established at Hamilton College, 1870 O F F I C E R S EDWARD FITCH HORACE S. BROWN President Vice-President GEORGE L. NESBITT WILLIAM M. CARRUTH Secretary Treasurer GEORGE H. PERRINE Marshal Fratres lrz U rbe PROF. RITILLIEDGE L. BONHAM, JR. PROF. EARL O. BUTCHER PROF. CLEVELAND K. CHASE PROF. NELSON C. DALE FREDERICK M. DAVENPORT JAMES Q. DEALEY DONALD B. DURHAM HON. PROF. PROF. PROF. PAUL A. FANCHER PRES. FREDERICK C. FERRY PROF. EDGAR B. GRAVES JOSEPH D. IBBOTSON PROF. CALVIN L. LEVVIS PROF. WILLARD B. MARSH PROF. ALBRO D. MORRILL PROF. FRANCIS L. PATTON AURELIAN POST PROF. FRANK H. RISTINE EDWARD W. ROOT HON. ELIHU ROOT CHARLES B. ROGERS PROP PROF PROF PROF PROP PROF. PROF. RALPH C. SUPER ROBERT B. RUDD ARTI-IUR P. SAUNDERS SAMUEL J. SAUNDERS WILLIAM P. SHEPARID FRANCIS W. SMITH WILLIAM H. SQUIRES Members Elected from the Class of 1933 ARTHUR EDWIN CHAMBERS ROBERT JAMES HICKS ROBERT MACLARY DIGGS CHARLES RUSSELL HYDE JAMES TAYLOR HEYL WILLARD HALL PARSONS HENRY HARCUS WORK, JR. Members Elected from the Class of 1934 HAROLD ALEXANDER BARRY DAVID ALLEN FRASER' HAROLD BENGLOFF RICHARD LANVRENCE JONES COLEMAN BURKE JOHN JOSEPH KLIMEK HAROLD FEHRER JOHN GABRIEL MOSES ELMER EMERSON YELTON, JR. J 2 4 Part II CLASSES 8 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN ' CLASS OF 1934 PRESIDENT KIORROW CLASS OFFICERS JASON SAXE NIORROVV ............................... President GEORGE GLOVIER COLLINS .... ........ V ice-Pragident JARRETT I-IARTER FOLLEY .... . .. Secretary-Treasurer 25 if -The 1935 HAMILTONIAN Senior Honor Roll fXCOCELLA, NICHOLAS JOHN New 1306116116 Fencing, 1, German Club, Biology Club. BARDEN, LLEVVELLYN JAMES, XXI' Penn YW! Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, track, 1, Interfraternity Council, Credit, 1, 2, 35 Band, 1. BALLARD, LOCKETT FORD, AY Whitesboro Fencing, 2, 3, captain, 4. BARNES, MARTIN STEPHENS, DECAGON lliw Soccer, 1, 2, 3, Interfraternity Cou1Icil, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. BARRON, MURRAY BENSON, AXA Oneida BARRY, HAROLD ALEXANDER, BK Oceanside QJBK. I BEHR, JOHN HENRY, JR., AXA Brooklyn Quadrangle, manager of baseball, 4, Interfraternity Council, Charla- tans, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, German Club, Political Science Club. BENGLOFF, HAROLD Utica IIJBK, track, 3, basketball, 1, Duell German scholarship, 4, Biology Club, German Club, high honor, l, 2, 3. BUCK, LOUIS HENRY HERMAN, TKE Huntington Station Quadrangle, varsity soccer, 4, football, 1, president of German Club, Political Science club, credit, 2, 3. BURKE, COLEMAN, Xllf Sntninit, N. J. QBK, Pentagon, Was Los, D. T., Quadrangle, varsity basketball, 2, 3, captain, 4, Executive Council, Honor Court, 2, 3, president, 4, Upper- classman Council, A. T. F. A. committee, 4, College Store committee, 3, 4, Musical Art committee, 4, class vice-president, 1, 3, McKinney Greek Prize, 1. CICCARELLI, JOSEPH WILLIAM, ELS Kenmore Credit, 1, 2. 26 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN' - CLAY, ARTHUR STEVENSON, JR., Ei, Bloomsbnrg, Pa. Soccer, 1 , credit, 1, 3. COLLINS, GEORGE GLOVER, 'PY Pifffjlfld, M055- D. T., Quadrangle, varsity hockey, 2, 3, 4, Honor Court, 3, 4, class vice-president, 4, Interfraternity Council, credit, 3. COLOCOTRONIS, CONSTANTINE LOUIS Ufiw Biology Club. CONSTANTINIDES, CHARLES EDWIN, GAX Rutherford, N. J. Football, 2, 3, track, 2, 3, interclass hockey, soccer, Ivy committee, Choir, Z, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2. COOLEY, ROGER GREENWOOD, EQ 314155010 Soccer, 1, Interfraternity Council, Charlatans, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. DARESSA, LAWRENCE LOUIS Ufiw Credit, 1. DEELMAN, JAN LAURENS Redding, Pa- Gerrnan Club, Political Science Club, History Club. DONLEY, HARRY BOYLE, ELS New Milford, Pa. HAE, Freshman Handbook, Editor-in-Chief, Hamilton Life, 1, 2, 3, associate editor, 4, 1934 Hamiltonian, associate editor, Royal Gaboon, 3, debate, 1, Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, Credit, 1, 2, honor, 3. DREHER, ERNEST ALVIN, AKE Maplewood, N. I. Varsity football, 2, 3, 4, Upperclassman Council, class secretary-treas- urer, 3. DUBE, RICHARD ERNEST, SAX Westwood, N. f. Track, 1, 2, 3, cross-country, 1, 2 , interclass football, basketball. EARL, SAMUEL DOUGLAS, 2112 Herkimer Political Science Club, credit, 3. EDWARDS, DUNCAN, AACD Greenwich, Conn. Pentagon, Was Los, D. T. 3 Quadrangle, varsity hockey, 2, 3, captain, 4, varsity football, 2, 3, 4. EMBLER, JOHN NEWKIRK, AKE Walden D. T., Quadrangle, varsity football, 2, 3, 4, credit, 1, 3. 27 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN FEHRER, HAROLD Utica QBK, Oren Root Prize Scholarship, Tompkins Mathematics Prize, Huntington Mathematical scholarship, interclass basketball, 1, Z, 3. FITTER, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, AXA Brooklyn Fencing, 1, German Club, Biology Club, credit, 1, 3. PULLEY, JARRETT HARTER, SAX Syracuse Pentagon, D. T., Quadrangle, varsity track, 2, 3, varsity hockey, 2, 3, 4, Upperclassman Council, Interfraternity Council, class secretary, 4, McKinney Declamation Prize, 1, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club, credit, 3. FRASER, DAVID ALLEN, XIII Syracuse QBK, Pi Delta Epsilon, Hamilton Life, 2, 3, managing editor, 4, Freshlrnan Handbook, 4, representative to Students' International Coun- cil at Geneva, 4, choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. GLYNN, KEITH FREDERICK Craryville GRILLO, VVILLIAM Utica Cross-country, 3, 4, track, 3, Biology Club, honor, 1, credit, 2, 3. GUMMERSON, DONALD HUNTER, AKE Auburn Interclass football, soccer, hockey, basketball. HAND, JACK JEFFERSON, ELS New Milford, Pa. UAE, Hamilton Life, 1, 2, 3, sports editor, 4, Freshman Handbook, managing editor, 4, interclass basketball, baseball, football, baseball, 1, Newman Club, Political Science Club. HARDING, HENRY WILFORD, XT New Rochelle Was Los, D. T., Quadrangle, varsity baseball, Z, 3, captain, 4, varsity football, 2, 3, 4, varsity hockey, 2, 3. HEMSTREET, ARTHUR CUTHBERT, AXA Troy German Club, Biology Club, Political Science Club, Credit, 3. HUBBELL, MARVIN ELLIOTT, AAQ1 New Rochelle Hockey, 2, 3, baseball, 2, interclass hockey, baseball, golf, soccer, bas- ketball, Choir, 3. JONES, RICHARD LAWRENCE Clinton IIIBK. 28 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN ICATZ, LOUIS GOODMAN New Roclzclle UAE, 1934 Hamiltonian, business manager, Hamilton Life, 25 Press Board, 2, Band, 2, McKinney Prize Speaker, lg Credit, 1. KENNEDY, DANIEI GERALD, SAX Rochester UAE, D. T., 1934 Hamiltonian, Time editor, The Continental, editor- in-chiefg Hamilton Life, Carpe Diem editor. IQITTELL, HARRY GARDNER, JR., AXA Troy Fencing, l 5 Biology Club, Political Science Club, Honor, 3. IQLIMEK, JOHN JOSEPH Clinton QBK. KRLTEGIEIQ, DEANE VVILLIAM, BK Brooklyn Interfraternity Council 4. LAGRANGE, WILLIAII LELAND, BK Clinton Track, 2, 3, 4, F1'cslin1a.n Handbook, 4. l..AMBRECI-IT, HOXN'ARD JOHN, SAX Oneonta Credit, 1, 2, 3. LEWIS, GEORGE HARLAN, AXA ' Stamford Varsity soccer, 43 Hamilton Literary Magazine, business manager, inter- class baseball, 2, 3. LOVE, OSCAR HOL7GHT0is', JR., ELS Little Fall-Y Hamilton Life, 1, 2, 3, 4, 1934 Hainiltoniang Freslinian Handbook, History Club, Fayerweather Prize Scholarship, 1, credit, 1, 25 honor, 3. MARKETOs, LEON JEROME, DECAGON U WCG History Club, Political Science Club, credit, 1, 2, 3. MARTIN, RICHARD HAYS, TKE Johnstown William Duncan Saunders Prize, 3, Kellogg Essay Prize, 3. NIARTOCCIO, VICTOR Rocco Utica Biology Club, credit, 2. NIATHIAS, JAMES FRANCIS, JR., TKE Plainfield, N. f. 29 i 4? ,L-,CI-it 1935 HAMILTONIAN MCGEE, WILLIAM STEWART, ELS Wat'-WW Pentagon, D. T. 3 Quadrangle, varsity football, 2, 3, captain, 4, varsity track, 2, 33 class president, 33 class Vice-president, 4, Executive Councilg Upperclassman Council, Interfraternity Council, A. T. F. A. Com- mitteeg Discipline Committee, interclass basketball, 2, 3, 4. MESSINGER, MONROE N ew Rochelle Interclass baseball, hockey, fencing. MILLER, CLARENCE SHERWOOD, ELS K21114101' f? Manager of basketball, 4, credit, 2, 3. MILLER, THOMAS ROCKWELL ROW-2 Interclass baseball, cross-country, Biology Club, credit, 3. Nl.INER, ROBERT GRAHAM, AKE Binglidmfvn Varsity tennis, captain, 4, 1934 Hainiltonian, associate editor, McKin- ney Declamation Prize, 3 5 interclass football, hockey, credit, 2, 3. MONTESANO, PASQUALE, DECAGON U lifll Interclass soccer, lg Biology Club, 3. MOORE, WALTER JAMES, ELS Utica AEP, debate, 2, 3, manager, 4, Hamilton Life, 3, 4. MORROXXV, JASON SAXE, AKE Albany Class president, 4, varsity baseball, 3g varsity track, 2g football, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council, president 5 Upperclassman Council, president. MOSES, JOHN GABRIEL, DECAGON Utica 1IvBKg Hawley Latin Prize, 2, Hawley Greek Prize, 2, Soper Latin Prize Scholarship, 3. MURPHY, JOHN EDWARD, AY Hudson Manager of soccer and tennis 5 interclass football, 2, 3 5 credit, l, 2, 3. NEFF, HENRY PHILIP, AKE Niagara Falls Soccer, 1, 2, hockey, l, 35 credit, l, 2, honor, 3. NICHOLS, GEORGE EDWARD, TKE Utica NOON, WILLIAM THOMAS, TKE Utica 30 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN PECK, ROBERT FRANCIS, AY Southampton Varsity football, 2, 3, 4. PRICE, VVILLIAM EDGAR, AA41 Glow Fall-S' Manager of fencing, manager of Charlatans, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. LROEHRICK, WILLIAM GEORGE, JR., ELS V N Fw Yvrk UAE, The Continental, associate editor, Charlatans, 1, 2, 3, president, 45 class play director, l, 2, 3: Choir, 1, Z, 3, 4. ROMIG, HOBERT BALDNVIN, JR., AKE Awbufn Tennis, 2, interclass baseball, 3. SCANLAN, WILLIAM DENNIs, JR., AY Brooklyn Varsity fencing, 2, 3, 4, captain, 3, varsity tennis, 2, 3, Interfraternity Council, interclass football, baseball. SCHWARZ, ROBERT GEORGE, TKE Brooklyn Varsity cross-Country, 2, 3, captain, 4, track, 3, interclass football, baseball, German Club. SCOBIE, ANDREW JOHN, 2113 Berlin, Wis. Pentagon, Was Los, D. T., Quadrangle, varsity football, 2, 4, varsity track 3, captain, 4, class president, 2, Executive Council, Upperclass- man Council, Varsity H Club. I SCOTT, PIIILIP BEETON, AAfD North Tarrytown Was Los, varsity hockey, 3, 4, varsity baseball, 2, 3, 4, football, Z, Honor Court, 2, 1934 Hamiltonian, photographic manager. SHAVER, JEROME CHURCHILL, ELS Binghamton HAE, varsity hockey, 3, Hamilton Life, business manager, College Church Elder, 3, president, 4, German Club, Political Science Club. SMITH, GARDNER, 2111 Cazenovia McKinney Prize Speaker, 1, choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, dramatics, 1, 2, 3. SMITH, JOHN LORD GORHAM, X111 Poughkeepsie D. T., varsity hockey, 4, interclass football, baseball, hockey, tennis, soccer, basketball. 31 lf i STRULLY, ICENNETH JEROME STRULLY, LEONARD VINCENT The 1935 HAMILTONIAN Brooklyn Brooklyn Interclass basketball, baseball, Biology Club, German Club. TAYLOR, JAMES FREDERIC, AKE Niagara Falls Manager of track and cross-country, interclass hockey, choir, 2. THORP, JAMES HENRY, WY ' Flushing Track, 2, 3, 4, choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, History club, president, 4. VAN SANTVOORD, EDGAR, WY Waterford Manager of hockey, Biology Club, German Club. WADDELL, ROBERT CARY, AAQJ St. Panl, Minn. IIAE, Hamilton Life, 2, 3, editor-in-chief, 4, 1934 Halnlltonlan, editor- in-chief, The Continental, 4, honor, 3. VVATERS, ROBERT SPAULDING WHITE, HARRIS LEE, CBAX Palmyra Oswego Basketball, 2, 3, 4, interclass baseball, football, History Club, Political Science Club. WHITE, HOWARD BURTON Montclair, N. J. Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4, Thg C0nfi11,01'll0l, 4, P0l'll'lCl1l SCl67lC6 3, pI'6Sl- dent, 4, Charlatans, 1, 2, 3, 4. VVILSON, ALLAN ROBERT, AY XTELTON, ELMER EMERSON, JR., WY Toledo, O. E lwzlore CIJBK, Wincliell Greek Prize, McKinney Prize speaker, undergraduate assistant in Public Speaking, 4, interclass soccer, fencing, track. YOUNG, JOHN TOMPKINS, AY Basketball, 2, interclass soccer, 2. ZABRISKIE, ELMER THOMAS, JR., Xllf H astings-on-H ndson S ayzfill e Manager of football, soccer, 2, interclass football, hockey, soccer, Ger- man Club. 32 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN 5 'M ! CLASS OF 1935 PRE IDENT Toxns CLASS OFFICERS VVILLIAM ROBPRI JONEQ Preszdcm' TIIILODORF HAP1wHoR1xE TIIIOCRXIORTON Sccntary T1 casurer 33 s .J , VVILLIAM IQIZNT VANALLEN . .................... Vice-President ' . X 1 Q ' '. ' J .... ' - ' :E - The 1935 HAMILTONIAN J. DONALD AIIEARN, ELS Binghamton Abou The Duck 1.oz'e3 ' The Great Lover, may his tribe decease! Came to college xx rapped in a piano roll, and still plays Egyptianella.'l Dra- inatical progression: from a typograhical error in The Front Page to lion fodder in Androcles. Can't decide whether to prick the Rochester bubble or make Tennessee moonshine. Originator of the point No. I--l'lC1'C'S the dope system. XXVILLIAM HENRY fXRMITAG-E, GJAX Larchmont Ha1zk ' Bill 'IA l'11lj'U Hank is our only representative from good ol' Larchrnont. One's enough. Has some peculiar ideas: for example, he be- lieves that when a man has a girl he should be true to her, and he carries out his conviction. Well, at least that's commend- able. But we bet he didn't tell her about the trolley car in- cident freshman year. Isn't a very good bridge player. Is fond of Spanish and admires Super. Wants to take French, so he can study under him again next year. RICI-IARD TIFFANY BABCOCK, ELS East Schodack DickieIJal1s Sister Susie The Sentimental Sweetheart of ELS! Largely a product of self-education: Christian Science Monitor plus Y.M.C.A. News plus two cups of powdered sugar. Came to college with a moral and still has it. Biological curiosity: has a stomach that can be converted into a chest at will. Favorite poet: Eddie Guestg favorite song: Break the News to Mother. 34 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN HARRY IQIESSLING BAILEY, GMX ' Rutherford, N. Bing One of the boys from Rutherford. though it really doesn't seem possible. He isn't hrawny enough. Received his nick- name Bing on the Saturday night of his hrst Spring Party by entertaining the guests with songs from midnight to dawn. Joined the band so he could go to Union game, but has not been to practice since. In any bull session always manages to turn conversation to tales of the sea. millionaire. JOHN HALL BATES, AND Mount Vernon fo lmnyu An artist of a grotesque sort-visit 2I Carnegie sometime. Has other accomplishments, too-dialect, impersonations, etc. Thought he was an author until he hit Calg now has decided to raise horses, or be a minister. Has spent his evenings at home since he read Schopenhauer's Essay on LVOIJIEHI, His individuality will get him somewhere-God knows where. 35 HAl,SEY VVAIL BARLLT1, Tlxl Huntington Hake Bull fl Another week-ender to XVells The difftntnct is he likes VVells and always returns with bright eyes lltlsey took up debate this fall. He hasn't convinced us yct that it wasnt in self-defense. One of his greatest moments oceuried when he played the Captain in HAI S Pmatore' clad only in a slicker. Another big moment came when he discovered that his t'steady back home had suddenly decided to mairy '1 CHARLES HENRY CURTIS BEAKES, HI, Xll' Hackensack, N. J. Hairy Hem1y One of those he-men who started shaving prematurely and now pay the penalty. Ties the best necktie in college. Likes to sing in the showers and sneeze in the sun. Plans to be a doctor but is a bit tender-hearted. CHCBH has made history by recultivating his old feminine habit. The 1935 I-IAMILTGNIAN SAMUEL PAUL BELARDI Amsterdam The most happy-go-lucky man in the class. From morning to night the dormitory resounds with the sobs of his violin or the moanings of his songs. A wandering trouhadour at heart, he seeks succor in the wild den of Utica. An incorrigible punster, and remains a loyal disciple of Purdy. Says he's not a sissy although he takes Lit. JOHN VVALTER BICKNELL, AAG: Ceylon H.I01lll7lj'n Bids From the land of Hindus, tigers, and pahu trees. Will ad- mit he's wrong two days after an argument, but only to him- self. Still is in the Choir, in spite of attempts to improve on Bach. Has a great charm for women-they all admire his eyelashes. Trains athletically in a spiritual way-a 3.2 letter man. Morgan once told him he had an independent origin of thought-now thinks he's infallible. 36 The 1 93 5 H AMILTONIAN JOIIN WILLIAM BOONE, ELS Clinton ffBi11 Dan'l Clinton's own Baron Munchausen! Delights the Faculty children and other feeble-minded people with stories about the time he beat up four State Troopers, etc., etc. Has one of the new streamlined cars that runs by the grace of God and tlIe push of the freshmen. 'WVell, I was doin' 72 when I hit the curve, and .... impermeability. LOUIS PAUL BREIIIQR, AKE Maplewood, N. J. 'tPauI Louie Breen El SIem'ardo NVhcn the scintillating, syncopated, and subtle rythms of the Duke's Orchestra have ceased, tlIe rafters of the Deke House reverberate with the marches played only as this March King can play them. These are fewer now, for Paul is too busy with the epce and his culinary duties. Since he bought Crowell's fencing Inask Cwhich belonged to the collegej fresh- man year, he has become quite proficient with the blade. 37 RICHARD JONES RINANDI, WX Seneca Falls Bottle Finance to the fore! If you have uct XXOllClLlLCl nhy that long drawn look and why tlIe fcct hut not left the giound in some time, gentlemen, you hxyt nitntsstd the l Sl U mort gage in the process of being paid Ott liottle still IS 1 pioud possessor of that individuality nzth which he Came to college but we know that the reason IS nnptimtthilitw niy lilends 4 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN ELLIS Bowntcl-I BR12wsT15R, T.K.E. Bay Shore A Duff Colonel Bowditcl1. This Bay Shore Commodore insists there are twenty feet in a fathom. He ought to knowg he's sailed fathoms and fath- oms. He's the happiest when he is three sheets in the wind. His prowess as a big game hunter came to the fore when he shot a pheasant which, on examination, proved to be a snipe. JOHN LACKEY BROWN, WY llion An esthcte and a stalwart Psi U.! The young intellectuals gather in his quarter in the Latin Quarter for literary dis- cussions. Received wide acclaims for his House Party ver- sion of, john Brownls Body. Longs to be known as a coiner of epigrams, but l1asn't yet been heard to make one. Canlt decide whether to write the Great American Novel or use his oratory in politics. jo11N AUGUSTUS BURROXVS, ARL New York City Duke Padilla Chubby In Duke we have our own little Colored Entertainers Club, minus the color. He can tap dance almost Cheh, hehj as con- vincingly as Bill Robinson, and dresses like a Calloway. When asked what he does with his old clothes, he slyly winks twice and replies, Who, 1ne, Hotcha, Yah, Man, etc. This when interpreted means Shucks, fellows, I give them to Grandma for her patchwork quilts. He's a good cheer leader, anyway. 38 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN it JOHN FRANCIS BYRNES, WY Utica rrpopeu One of the few people in this world who are not thieves, liars, or fakes. Has one fault-is a good football player and doesn't know it. The only person to beat him with the women is Halsey, and that's because Pope refuses to discuss his ranches, yachts. European trips, and wine cellars. If all Irish are like this, bring them on! ROBERT R051-2 CARSON, E111 Geneva Rare Bob Corse Bofvlie l-le made Carpe by dint ol losing sections of his eyelashes, eyebrows. and hair, in a vain attempt to immortalize himself in a plaster of paris bust. Between trips to XVells he took up horseback riding, but weakened under the strain, and de- clared that if you can't ride a horse you're better off. l'llCRl3ERT CARLTON CLARK, ELS Utica Herbie The main reason why the Utica-Clinton trolley keeps going. Intended to be a Phi Bete, but decided to confine his time to English literature instead. A firm believer in the theory that love makes the world go 'round, and Sanford and Sehoemer haven't been able to teach him otherwise. 39 ii 4 TEDVVIN MELVIN CLOUGH Philmont The big man from Philmontl Keeps in excellent condition by early morning walks up the Hill, or does he? The pride and joy of Dealey's palpitating hearty considered the greatest political scientist since H. B. VVhite. Has seriously taken up spaghetti eating since Fifi gave him an HH, and is said to be heartily in favor of some of Mussolini's social edicts. qw, 1935 HAMILTONIAN 'I' 1 loMAs PATRICK Conwi N Boonville Cl114bby Red The Boonville Pioneer. Good-natured, cherubic, he has learned the art of being ridden as well as doing the riding. Tommy's resistance is always at a low ebb when temptation beckons. His intellectual curiosity is unbounded once it is loosed, but needs considerable prying as a stimulus. Thinks Forest Park is the Playground of America. CRANSTON EDWARDS Coveu. Kenmore The Buffalo man with the blond wave and the cleats. Makes frequent excursions into Oneida, Saratoga, Geneva, and then suddenly reappears to sing of triumphs without end. Together with Moore, exerts spiritual dominance over the youth bf Utica. l-lis unbounded energy makes the college ask, Little Cran, what now ? 40 The 1935 I-IAMILTONIAN i' SETH CLAYTON CRAIG, JR., BK Newburgh Seth comes from Newburgh and his heart is ever there. W'as elected to Quadrangle in his freshman year, and thought that was enough for one year. Has worked hard as business manager of the Continental and has acquired a Pi Delt key for his efforts. Finds that his waking hours don't give him enough time to get all he has to say ol? his chest, so he talks as he sleeps. Ask his roommates! ROBERT FREDERICK CREGO, AKE Baldwinsville Fritz Ruggrd,' Social 'fBru1al Fritz spent a year in Cook preparing for Annapolis, there to enjoy the maritime privilege ta sweetheart in every portb. Somehow he slipped up on Annapolis, but the merry-time privilege still holds good. The Rugged youth claims that social life is distinctly distasteful to him, but poor fellow, he will learn that athletes must be tolerant. JOHN HENRY DALE, JR., TKE Englewood, N. J. fads Rn-mmz'e Jack has had a varied career in college. His time seems to have been spent in baseball, week-end trips to Wells and mak- ing the Biology Department think that he's a good student. If asked how he does it, he will tell you, Oh, I just talkf, WVhen this Englewod boy came to college, he brought with him a knack for shooting, and just missed a fraternity brother. Some sport! 41 The 1935 I-IAMILTCNIAN ALFRED DUDLEY Diaivmsox, JR., GMX Johnstown ffD1ld!I NIAIJCJJ Dud hails from Johnstown, keeps his heart in Poughkeepsie, and ean't get away from Hamilton. Didnlt like House Party freshman year, so took it out on a poor night watchman. Dud's going to be a medical missionary, probably down in darkest Africa. General opinion has it that his future looks pretty Black. Diversions are music and reading up on logic which he failed to take sophomore year ZXNTJIONY josEP1-I Dy0RAZIO Albion A Alberieo's child prodigy! The Albion Flash brought back Monaeelli just to prove that they raised them even smaller back home. Shy, unassuming, Tony gets his chief delight in starting quarrels and then sneaking out with So long, fel- lows! Liked by everyone, his room is one of the central gathering points in North. FRANKLIN JOHNAIIIAN Dx, Efb Utica John Fv'a11k ' The social light of the Sig house. Is always busy, but never can seem to get anything quite done. An authority on Lah- rador breeding and will go into detail about them on certain nights. John does his best to have 11 different car and a new girl every week-end. VVell-now-er-then-what do you think. john? Shall we hit it? 42 51' be 1935 HAMILTONIAN l' EDWARD GEORGE EVANS, AY Utica :.Ege:.v njlacix In spite of his dignified gait and innocent smile, we have al- ways suspected the presence of a Mr. Hyde who goes forth only at night and always toward Ute. Mac has a convincing way with test tubes: he lives in an atmosphere of pills, gargles, antiseptics and bottles. DoUc:LAss DURSTON FEAR, AY Morris Plains, N. I. ffF1LJJ llc spent his lirst House Party week-end doing German for the fair one so that she could go hack to Vassar with a clear conscience. Fu is said to resemble all kinds of people, from Pinocchio to a Zoinhie. He doesn't sing a great deal, but he can whistle-through his teeth. Doug is a regular sort of person. Ficialmiaicicic CARLOS FERRY, JR., SAX Clinton Little Fred Came to Hamilton all the way from the Presidential Man- sion. Can't understand why his marks have dropped since he moved up to the Theta Delt House. Draws incessantly, plays soccer in the fall, plays hockey in the winter, and sleeps all spring. He's the boy with the red shirt. 43 li ---:E The 1935 HAMILTONIAN ROBERT SCHUMANN GLENDENING, AXA Andes i NB ob Glen Hanson Honey One of those big, handsome athletes from Andes. Nick- named Honey by a sweet girl whom he met in Utica on initiation night, the only night he ever investigated the city night-life. Plays baseball with a vengeance, almost as well as he plays the clarinet. HENRY EDWIN GREEN, ELS New Rochelle Hank Che.rty Chief Big Chest from the wilds of New Rochelle, where they never stand up for the Hallelujah Chorus. Has two idols, Shute and Green, and can't decide which is the better musician. Fancies himself as one of God's chosen people and the apple of Super's eye. With Congdon, forms that invin- cible pair, Ham and Eggs. JUDSON BEs1' HALL, AKE Grantwood, N. Jud Bull Splzmx This Fine young buck was originally headed for Dartmouth I and has been consoling himself in the company of Utica's belies. In the winter months he hews away at sundry oppo- nents with three weapons. Coach Gelas canlt decide which one to let him loose with in a meet. 44 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN TIIEODORE FRASER HALSEY, WY Geneseo Holtz Freddie the Freshman until junior year, when he became Jack Oakie to his associates. Leans in the direction of the French language, and the best sentence he ever uttered was, Let's get out of this tiretrap! His athletics are diversinedz hrst, the half-mile, then the 100-yard dash, and finally the broad jump-he explains that you only have to run fifteen yards in the last event. JOHN A. HANDY, JR., TKE Buffalo .IJ0llllJll'EU A bbel' Johnnie is a man who won't admit he doesn't know some- thing about everything. He debates, argues, and could sell frogs' eggs to a tadpole. He has a system whereby he can tell what zz prof will ask on a quiz-once in a while. It would be wine, women and song for him, but he can't sing, MAURICE F. HARRIS, TKE VVatertoWn Syd Mau1'oi.r Syd thinks that he could have had a pretty good time at Spring Party if he could have brought Mae West. He cuts History at what Professor Bonham calls the most opportune times. He took the part of Gandhi's slave dancer once and hasnlt yet gotten over the effects of the rolls. 45 61' be 1935 HAMILTONIAN ,XRTH UR DIGBY HENG1-zluart, AKE Buffalo rrA1,t11 HDI-gn uflengiev Digby came to Hamilton with the intention of transferring to Dartmouth Med, but the place got him. He slings a mean pair of feet in the dashes, and that isn't all he slings. He has prominent features. In case you are looking for him, just Search for a brilliant red jacket, and there he is. CHARLES LEO HOI.S1'EIN Utica The hairy-ehested miscreant of North. With indefatigable persistence hc has devised the most gruesome tortures for all who oppose his mighty will. Fears and scruples shake him not. Ostic's wrestling partner for two whole years, he now seeks victories in professional circles. Is electing philosophy again next year because he enjoys an afternoon nap. RICHARD IHLDIQR Cambridge, Mass. Dick Russ F I u d ge Flap -shoes Ric Irie Has developed as a lover of classics in spite of his science course. Pursues his studies in the ancient city of the Caesars with an eye for the beauty of classical forms. Assures us that in twenty years he will have mastered completely all Eng- lish words of four syllables or less. Thinks Hitler is the finest man in the world. 46 The 1935 I-IAMILTONIAN if AR'l'l'lL7R GRIEEiTH JONES, ANTH Utica nlqrtu rrpappyif Stackel's stcadying influence has made him a most con- scientious scholar after Freshman uncertainties. Hopes to be called back to give a really good Poli. Sci. lecture, or else to take Bonham's chair. Nurmi is said to be worried over his half-mile form. XN'ith his head in the clouds and his eyes full of stardust, his future should be elevated. HUGH RICIYIARD JONES, AKE New Hartford fIHIlgJJ IIH.R.J! If-D063 The big event of his freshman year was a haircut which ex- posed the Jones dome. As a sophomore he forsook the local girls. Early his junior year he changed to the NVells league. Hugh excells at basketball, tennis, dancing, bridge and parlor tricks. Don't crowd, girls! ROY EARLE JONES, JR., AXA Seneca Falls Hf1l11l6D Jones The Lambda Chi's lady's man! Divides his time among these cities: Washington, Boston, Ithaca and Clinton. We've tried as hard to make a college man out of him as he has re- sisted, and it seems he's won. Still rernains true to something, but it's not a girl. We still have hope. 47 4 r The 1935 HAMILTONIAN VVILLIAM RoB12R'r JONES, AY Carthage Bill 1'udd'in' head His bellow doesn't quite blow the house down, but it doesn't help your Sunday morning headache any. He upholds an- cestral tradition nobly along athletic lines. He hurls his room- mates about in a dastardly mannerg he's quite a bully. A lone Wolf and a happy one. BRYANT P111at.Ps LINDLEY, AACD Upper Montclair, N. J. ffBryu HBIPIU Bry has at least one claim to fame-a burp which rivals the trumpeting of an enraged elephant. Several hours can be wasted and much amusement got listening to his yarns about Deerfield. Still contends that the object in soccer is to kick your opponents' shins. Started his business career by stealing some Romig-Gummerson laundry customers. Sol. lhl:YRON L1Now1Tz Trenton, N. Extraordinary combination of musiciany scholar, and actor. One of the second hddles in Shute's Silly Symphony, but his artistic temperament was ruined by the two girls from Hunter. Is Ahearn's chief opponent for position of Charlatan Cringer No. I. 48 51' be 1935 HAMILTONIAN STEPHEN CHARLES MAEIADY, BK Deansboro Sieve This little goldliloeks lives on a farm, but is he a cosmopoli- tan! Has a :faculty for doing up things in a big wayg Where he gets the beauties is beyond us. Business-managered the Freshmfm Handbook, but didn't make any money-same old story. He is a ball player with a mean right wing, but Phi Bete is looming ahead of him. JAMES PATRICK MALLOY Clinton Blessed with a miraculous life, Jim has never had a close shave. Clinton's favorite son shone in philosophy, by virtue of disputation, until this year, when he found you had to know your stuff. His irrepressible spirit asserts itself in much gamboling. As a devoted disciple of the Holstein school, he muscles, his way into diverse affairs, personal and otherwise. HAROLD MASSIZY Rome Harold came up from Rome just to show Hamilton they Weren't all like Tracy and Miller. Tries hard to be punny, howeverg says he enjoys tennis so much because he likes to raise a racket, heh, heh. Now runs Hotel Massey at Four- teen North-a radio in every room. 49 4 ALEXANDER ROBERTS MCKENZIE, III, AKE The white hope of Albany came to us steeped in the military discipline of the Academy, and has been busy getting over it ever since. test after another, and he usually comes out on top-you know, on the ball. Sonny Mac Z0we1 ' The 1935 HAMILTONIAN ROBERT PAUL MA'r'r15soN, AY Buffalo Giant Chippy A Artist, linquist, and procrastinator. Divides his time be- tween Plato and Utica. Now and then goes in for a long stretch of etymological research. He always throws his pic- tures away as soon as he draws them, but Goethe did the same with his poems when he was a boy, too. , Albany Hamilton for Mac has been just one athletic con- BRADFORD FOWLER MILLER, GAX Seneca Falls rrBrad.u rrBud:l Need any ready cash? Step right up. Brad and Bing will play all comcrs in bridge. Name your own stakes. Bud is a member of the Terrible Trio of Carnegie, helping Armitage and Bailey to keep things under control. Hurls a wicked javelin for Professor Winters. 50 01' be 1935 HAMILTONIAN HENRY ALVERSON MONTROSE, Xllf Des Moines, Iowa Al Buzzie A second Daniel whose fund of polysyllabic verbiage is steadily increasing, and he never gives any of it a rest. Since his David and Goliath act with Durkee, Buzzie has ceased to bc our hero. The little boy from the Corn State wore out three pairs of socks while hunting hosiery Csize I4ygJ in New York. Is rumored to be the hog-calling champion of Iowa. The longest drink of water that ever poured into Ham. Coll. JAMES EDWIN MooRE Ogdensburg Hamilton's Peter Pan-ever kiddish. Feminine pulehritude sighs and seeks to entice, but in vain. The astute James will not give his heart. As captain of cross-country, he is in a constant state of doubt as to the existence of a team. Insists he is taking geology to help his clad if he gets on the rocks. Will debate the St. Lawrence project on the slightest provoca- tion. HOWARD EDWIN MORRILL, JR., AKE Niagara Falls ffEdd!ieI! A'fEdll Ecl's small, but he was onee thought large enough for a target by a zealous protector of public morals. Doesn't worry about faculty rulings on cars-says it's like taking candy from a baby, or vice-versa. Has a Lawrenceville cackle and a passion for pearl-gray spats. Plays in the band, but will blow his own horn anywhere. 51 fi - Tf1'lae 1935 HAMILTONIAN W'1LL1AM EDWARD NENKVIXIAN, QJAX Bill has the distinction of completing three Public Speaking courses in one semester. Now he is going to give the boys a rest. Despite the fact that he carries six courses, he manages to maintain a steady correspondence between Hamilton, Mon- treal, and Baltimore. CLARENCE MUNSON NESBITT, GAX Oneonta Gus M 1411801111 Both the faculty and the student body have their Nesbitts. Gus, nephew of George, calls Oneonta home Has a mul- titude of friends about college, including faculty members. Is an ardent admirer of Shute, and throws a mean weight on the track team. Douglaston IfBilIJJ KARL SUTHERLAND OSTERHOUT, Xllf VVilliamstown, Mass. Karl O.rf-ie Karl has always been something of a mystery to his family, who never could understand how he could manage to take a. three-hour ride with the one and only minus gasoline. Has made the Williamstown-Northampton run in an hour. Was pure as the driven snow-but he drifted, 52 The l 93 5 HAMILTONIAN CnEsTER BROOKS OSTRANDER Glens Falls Chet came to college with high ideals, an aversion for femininity, and cute pink dimples. He still hs cute pink dimples. As a member of the itinerant Hallelujah Chorus of Clinton, the Reverend won the hearts of that village's dam- scls. A true scientist at heart, he is at present experimenting with a Peruvian Weatherwax. GILBERT MATHEWSON PALEN, AND Philadelphia, Pa. 'fL0b1,y Gil Ra'Uelli The confidence man of AAlIJ. One level look from under his dark eyebrows and you are convinced-of anything. A man of few words and much action on the football held, doughtily running hither and thither and mowing down the opposition, although sometimes offside. His artistic career as a singer met its NVaterloo at Palmyra, but still knows all the new songs. W ILLIAM EDWARD PALMER, AY Auburn NB il Z P e em Bill has troops of guardians and a girl in every port. He spends hours tutoring freshmen and eating Life Savers. Ma- jored in History and specialized in mistresses. Two years after graduation, you will probably hnd Bill in a chateau sur- rounded by Isotti Fraschinis, etc. 53 i The Company part of Water.: Bros. 63' Co. This New Eng- land lad has learned to respect the wishes of the Palmyra aggregation, and is happy to be left in peace. Clintl' is torn between two loves and seeks consolation in chemical experi- ments. The 1935 HAMILTONIAN LEWIS STANDISH RATHBUN, SAX Phelps nLe,iU:1 Lew is a carefree chappie, and manages his own affairs very poorly. just ask him about the House Party when he found himself with two dates. NN'o1nen are mere pawns to him. Is a hurdler, and, according to his bridge opponents, has the knack of Finessing delightfully. CLINTON IRVING READ Utica ROBERT EARL REED, AAQ Dunkirk IARHII-Rdllii B ob After two years of innocence, Rah-Rah has stepped into society, but his cherubic countenance makes sophistication difficult. Has surpassed Johnny Bates' ability in bull-sessionsg even Stackel has been led astray. If he is not president of the Radiator business, he will be Love-Lorni' editor in the Dun- kirk Gazette. 54 The 1935 I-IAMILTONIAN EDWARD PLUNKETT RISLEY, WY New York E ri Ri::le The hair tonic ad from the Big Cityl An excellent example of the bad effects the elements will have on the Flowing locks of the Outdoor Boy. His body is torn, and his mind mildly ripped, between Vassar and Smith. It took him two days to get from under Collins' wing at the convention. Hiya, Butch, feller! How d'ya figure things? WALTER GILLETTE Ro1s1NsoN, WY Syracuse :rR0bJ: Robinson and Halsey-the world's greatest battery: Rob pitches the clothes out the window. and Haltz hides them- Uliscape from the Firetrap. Still wears his freshman numer- als, Maintains that the salt cure should be eliminated from medicine as a enre for all ailments. Hake Carpe bolder VValter, and don't be afraid of Morgan. JAMIL5 ARIIIUR Rockwtata., AXA Syracuse Jim,' Rocky Rode Has unlimited ability in every field plus an amazing amount of ambition. Is cast from the same mold as Mussolini and Napoleon only he's a bigger man. For a would-be minister, he is particularly vulnerable to the fair sex, Skidmore being his diocese. Is a great reader, but seems to be unable to find books in the library without a certain fair guide. lt is with much horror that we have noted his latest tendencies toward becoming a bon vivant. J: 55 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN GEORGE LITTLE RUTHERFORD, JR., WY Frankfort The sleeping beauty of old Psi U.-blooms at night like au orchid. Day's activities: morning, bums a cigaretteg after- noon, sleepsg evening, becomes barely conseiousg two A.M., simply seintillates. Cursed with unsteady knee joints, he often throws them out of joint when doing the aerobatic 'iDixie Dip. Reckless and dashing, but is a family man at heart. J'XR'l'HL'R BREWER SANFORD, ELS Mamaroneek Moose A bien Charter member of the Don't-Laugl1-at-Sehoemer's Jokes League. The autocrat of the bridge tableg the only man who can shout Jenks into submission after a wrong lead. One of his slam tries worked once, and now considers himself :1 supernatural mystic. Raeonteur extraordinary: ask him about his adventures at the Moose's Ball. BRUCE Hoon SCAGEL, 'PY Clinton Scage Has a guiding philosophy that always bolsters him up when he fails a quiz or a course-even when P,T. becomes too strenuous, he is reminded of his divine motto: Some days you ean't make a nickel! Prettyman saw in him a hockey player until Seage saw in hockey more work and promptly gave it up. 56 The 1935 I-IAMILTQNIANX JOHN RAYMOND SCIIOEMER, JR., ELS St. Albans Gene forleie NlVl.lIlf7iCU S1zccmcr The barefoot boy from St. Albans-can't get shoes big enough. Attempted to become a second D'Artagnan, Spitz, and Carr, and now won't even give XVinters a tumble Cscc Forum, Ham. Lifej. A cynic until Spring Party, when he began to bring out special editions of Life featuring Babe Venter's Brown-Skinned Buddies. Likes girls, but likes Trees better. Strike it up, Ahcarn. Tnoufxs XVILI IAM Sixtrrn, Xll' JOHN EDWIN SLITER, AXA Delhi Slim Little IOIIIIU A little man who combines baseball with school teaching. and seems to be a good ball player. This Delaware County bunch must have been raised on baseball. The only fellow who has remained true to the girl back home. The Clinton girls have made a big play for John and l1is shiny roadster. but only The Sweet Shop seems to be near a triumph. Is an eccomplished pinochle player. Springfield Center Tom King Kong Red Have you ever heard of Springfield Center or Manlius? Then you don't know the king. XVhy, he graduated Iirst among the boys in his class at Springheld Center. It was a tremen- dous success when you discover there were four boys in his class. Red is a curious combination of a football player and a literatus. His greatest masterpiece is the reciting of the poem, It VVas Christmas Up at Sing Sing. 57 51' be 1935 HAMILTONIAN GERALD WELLINGTON SNYDER, TKE Fort Edward ujeryyu The big question to all of Ierry's friends is how he came to know so many people in Clinton. The only thing we can attribute it to is his appeal . . . they just can't resist. He also receives the award for being an excellent sportsman. Hunt- ing and hshing seem to be second nature to him. We once thought Jerry to be a stocking salesman, but found to our disappointment that he is only a member of the Fort Edward Hose Company No. I. ROBERT WILLIAM STACKEL, AAIID Rochester Bob Stack Big Ma1z Was the White Hope of Carnegie as a freshman, and has emboclifzd the study principle ever since. Still plays the dille- tante on the basketball court- all work, etc .... Is a Chapel Marker next year, and bread cast upon the Waters returns in strange ways. The Mystery Man-inscrutable! THEODORE HARTSHORNE THROCKMORTON, ECP Freehold, N. J. Ted Thr0ck Bug lllou.s'e Ted is the playboy of Sigma Phi Place and early earned his rightful fame by his lusty tenor hurled from one side of the campus to the other. Realizes the importance of off-campus pleasures in the college curriculum. Some night he is going to get the little green man before the little green man gets him. 58 51' he 1935 HAMILTONIAN VVILLIAM KENT VAN ALLEN, Xllf Rochester, N. Y. Bill If'a1z', Ken t Luke Another one of the Rochester lads who has made good. ls always flunking quizzes with an H H. Spends most of his time in front of a mirror, but we hear that the results more than made up for it. Sleeps for two days before a soccer game, but his hardest job is getting up to usher on Sunday. Once stayed up all night to finish a Poly Sci report, and hasn't been the same since. GEORGE VVILLIAM VV ATERS Palmyra The intellectual Titan of North, As a faithful disciple of Aristotle, George has segregated himself into Room One to enjoy the contemplative life. He still tries to reduce life to a chemical formula. A passionate vegetarian, he is fond of bc-ans, and finally won brother Bob over. - VVILLIAM ILRNEST VVELD, JR., AKE Rochester Bill Woogcf' fume The personality boy of Rochester, Wells and Camp Kawan- hceg foremost of the Empire Builders of the Deke house, until bottles of a suspicious nature revealed his true character on a basketball trip. Occasionally tinds time to pose for adoring cameramen adorned with the brothers' tennis rackets and his roommate's sweater CSee Universityj. 59 The 1 93 5 HAMILTONI AN ROBERT MORRIS XV1I1'rE, SAX Oswego Bob If you want to hear about Oswego, folks, just step right up- Bob will tell you all: and what's more, he'll throw in a barrel of puns for your enjoyment. I-le proved that Oswego turned 'em out tough by playing guard on the football team in spite of his 160 pounds. Then he tried basketball and is still getting his false teeth installed. XVYNANT JAMES VV1LL1Ants, JR., ELS Albany lVy ' ll'ynoz ' HDflJ1f71?5U The Girlish Giggle Boy! Finds the milk train an excellent means of transportation-considers it much more convenient and comfortable than the mail train. Used to be able to blush, but this has gone the way of his other manly virtues-ah though he still has the dimples! GEORGE JASON XV 1LsoN, TKE Johnstown fare Johnstown Jason's theory about House Party is that it is best to get blind dates for all your friends and then come stag yourself. His favorite expression is, You think you're good, huh ? l'le's a wicked baseball player-in fact if the coach would listen to him, there'd be Z1 winning team every year. Is an authority on the Johnstown Hood, but can't quite remem- ber when it was. 60 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN FREDERICK EARL VVORDEN, JR., AY Auburn, N. Y. Basic Rate His favorite hobbies are Goethe and vencry. Spent Fresh- man year coloring maps for Bo11ham's art course to the tune of Throckmorton's mandolin. Some of the faculty would give a year's salary for the caricatures adorning his note-books. Sophomore year he spent shadow-boxing his roommates, and is still the only person who can squelch Jones. 8 8 3 61 :The 1935 HAMILTONIAN CLASS CF 1936 PRESIDENT LEFEVRE CLASS OFFICERS IRA DEYO LEFEVRE, JR. ............................. President GEORGE RANKIN DOTZAUER ..................... ViCC-Pl'CS'idC7'lf JOHN HENRY CONNOR ..... Secretary-Treasurer 62 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN Roster IXLDEN, CARLOS COOLIDGE, JR., ECE- ......, . ANGELICO, ALFRED JOSEPH ....... AVERY, JAMES, JR., JPY ........ BAKER, FRANCIS FOLSOM, EQ . .. BASTEN, DAVID ELLIS, X1P ....... BATES, GEORGE PAGE, AAfIJ .....,.... BRAKES, GRDINE CLEVELAND, X111 .... BEEBE, LEONARD LUTTON, WY ..... BEITER, CHARLES WILLIAM, CDAX ..... BELL, VVILLIAM DENNISTOUN, BK BETTS, JOHN BERKELY, TKE ......... BRAUNS, VVILHELM HENNING, AKE BURGESS, DAVID SEELY ............. CARMER, JOHN CHESTER, WY ......... CARRUTH, PHILIP VVILKINSON, AKE .... CASE, CHARLES LYMAN, XT .......... CHAPMAN, VVILLIAM HERRICK, ELS CHASE, VVILLIAM JAMES ............ CLARK, FRANK JOSEPH, JR. COCHRAN, DAVID REA, AKE ..... I CONGDON, RICHARD BELL, ELS .... CONLEY, MEREDITH SIKES ....... CONNOR, JOHN HENRY ............. COON, ROBERT EUGENE ................. COOPER, JAMES SIMCOE DENESS, WY .,.. COUTANT, JOHN, BK ............... CRONIN, TIMOTHY JOSEPH .......... CUNNINGHAM, JOHN RICHARD, DAX . . . DALE, JOHN DENNY, WY .......... DAVIES, HAROLD VINCENT, GAX DAY, HAROLD MILTON, AY ..... DEAZEVEDO, SYDNEY, GDAX ...... DEGRAP'F, HENRY WILIIOT, BK .... DICKERMAN, ALLEN BRIGGS, AY .. DILLON, HARVEY BQORTON, BK .... DOIG, VVILLIAM SPENCER, XT ...... DUNN, JAMES TAYLOR, ELS ........ DUNNING, LLOYD BARTLETT, AKE .. . . .Bnjjcalo .....Utica .....Ailr0ra .............BiljjIal0 lVest Hartford, Conn. ........Monnt Vernon . . .Hacleensack, N. I. ...................Tr0y North Plainfield, N. f. .............Anzagansett ....Ridgew00d, N. f. ..........I.Bnjjfal0 ...........Paw.'ing ..............Ly0r1s . . .Shaker Heights, O. .....Snni1nit, N. f. . . . . . .Big Flats ........Tully ......Utica ........Bnjfal0 .. .. .....Sala1nanfa ....Cranf0rd, N. f. .........Batavia . . . .Little Falls ......Genese0 . . . . .Flushing . . . . .Flnshing .. ...New York .....C0lcl Spring . . . . . . .Mlzinaroneck ....,.......OldF0rge ...Rntherf0rd, N. f. ........Le0nia, N. f. .............Aillmrn . . . .Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. ..........Br00lelyn . . . .St. Paul, lllinn. .........Anbnrn 65 'I DURICEE, ROBERT JAY, XIII ......... ELDRIDGE, RUDYARD EUGENE, AXA .... ERACLITO, FRANK BASIL, JR. ....... . FENNER, DANIEL WALRAD, WY ........ FENNINGER, CARL WIKER, JR., WY .... FOREMAN, HARRISON WILLIAM, JR., AKE FREEMAN, FRANK THURLOW, WY ...... GATLAND, RICHARD HENRY ....... GIBBONS, ALLAN VERNON, TKE .. GOSLING, JOHN WILLIAM ...... GOSS, HARRY EDWARD, ELS GOULD, SEABURY SMITH, 2111 GOVERN, FREDERICK BERNARD .. GOVERN, RICHARD JOSEPH .. HALSTED, SAMUEL ARTHUR .... HAND, JOSEPH GRIER, ELS ....... HATFIELD, JOHN BENNETT, XII' HAUSER, ROBERT GRIEBEL, AY... HENDERSON, JOHN COLE ........... HENRICKS, WALTER ABRAHAM, JI , .. IIICKOK, BENJAMIN BLAKELY, AXA .. IHILL, CHARLES FREEMAN, AY ....... H.OUSE, EARL LANVRENCE .. ...... HTOWARD, NORMAN WEBB, ELS .. IIURD, ROBERT WICKS, AACI1 ..... JIAMESON, RICHARD TRASK, WY JENKS, HENRY PEASE, AAKIJ ..... JENKS, JEREMY CLAYTON, ELS... JENKS, THEODORE, ELS ........... JENSEN, CARL NEERGAARD, AY ......... JOHNSON, BYRON ARTHUR, JR., AKE .. KEANE, JOHN MICHAEL, AXA ........ IKELLOGG, EDXVARD LUDLOW, JR., X111 IKINGSBURY, JOHN EIDXVARD, AAQ LAGRANGE, GERALD NELLIS ....... LAM, ALFRED PAUL, TKE ...... LATHAM, ALFRED WELLS, ELS .... I.AUX,'HUGO LEONARD, JR., AKE . . . LEFEVRE, IRA DEYO, JR., AAG ..... LIVADAS, DENNIS JAMES ........ LORTZ, ALFRED BRADLEY The 1935 HAMILTONIAN . . .Jackson Heights .......Sea Cliff .. . .Mt. Kisco .............Utica . . . .Pliilaalel,bliia, Pa. . . . .......... Erie, Pa. ....Albany . . . .BZtjfLll0 . . . .Buffalo .....Utfca .. . . .Kenmorc ...Seneca Falls ..........Clinton .............Clinton ...Ridgewood, N. J. .Endicott . ..... Utica . . . . .Utica ........Rome ......Penn Yan ..........Oneonta . . . .Westficld, N. J. . . .Reading, Pa. . . . .Binghamton .......Utica ........Rocliester . . . . . .White Plains . . . .Woi'ccster, Mass. .........Woodside . . . Greenwich, Conn. .........Rocliestei' . . . .Binghamton . . . . .Menands . . . . .Fayetteville ,... ...Clinton . . . .Oriskany . . .. .Mineola ......Jamaica . . . .Schenectady ........Utica . . . .Utica 66 The l935 I-IAMILTONIAN LYONS, ROGER .ALFRED ............ MACLAREN, ROBERT JAMES, AKE ...... MCINERNEY, FRANK TNORMAN, AKE NICKEE, FRANK WRAY,,A'XA ..... . IVIEAGHER, FREDERICK JOHN, AKE ...... MILLHAM, RICHMOND BARBOUR, JAKE. . MINOR, GEORGE HENRY, JR., AKE ..... NTONACELLI, ALOYSIUS LOUIS ......... MONTGOMERY, WARREN RAY, JR., AACD . .. NICHOLS, EDXVARD ALBERT, ELS ....... NORRIS, CHARLES HAMILTON ......... O,DONOGHUE, WILLIAM CROSBY, AY PIERCE, WILLIALI REYNOLDS, AXA PIERSON, ADRIAN ABRAHALI, JR. .. POWERS, ROBERT WILLIAM .............. REARICK ALLAN CHAMBERLAIN JR. 111 : J J X ' ' ROOT, ELIHU, SRD, Efb .................... ROWLES, WILLIAM SIDNEY, AY . .. SAPONARO, JOSEPH VINCENT ..... SEVERSON, CHARLES HENRY, Xllf SHINN, ROBERT LINCOLN .......... SMITH, LAWRENCE CURTISS, AAfI1 . . . SMITH, RAYMOND LANVRENCE, GJAX SOPER, WILLIARD BUTLER, ECP ...,.. SPEH, HERLIAN ANTHONY, JR., AAIIJ . . STOCKTON, ROBERT SAYRE, EQ ...... SWARTOUT, NORMAN LEE, Xllf ...... THOMAS, EDWARD HINMAN, TKE THOMPSON, CHARLES WYNN, GAX .. TUTTLE, GEORGE TAYLOR, AXA ........ 'VAN ALSTINE, RALPLI ERSKINE .......... VANDERNIEULEN, DANIEL CARLSON, GAX ...... .VANDERXVAART, CORNELIUS MARSDEN, QJAX VVHITE, DAVID ALOYSIUS, JR., 'PY ........ WHITE, JOHN TWACCAHAN, JR., ELS ...... WILKINSON, DEVID NELSON NVARREN, TKE WILLIAMS, ROSWELL GRIDLEY ............ NVILLIAMS, ROYCE LEWIS ...... VVILLIAMSON, VAN WYCK ........ WOODIN, WILLIAM JACKSON, WY YERXA, FENDALL WINSTON, AAQ .. if . . . . .New York . . . .Towanda, Pa. . . . .Kew Gardens .. . . ...Cortland . . . .Binghamton ...Rochester . .Shaker Heights, O. .............Albion ........Bujfalo ...Dongan-Hills .... .Kenmore .... . . .Brooklyn . . .East Rochester . . . .Cooperstown ..........Utica . . .Sum1nit, N. f. . . .. .New York . . . .Hudson . . . .Utica .............Bujfalo Point Pleasant, N. J. . . . . .Pittsfield, Mass. . .Q ..... Douglaston . . .Pelham Manor . . . .Binghamton .........BulTalo ....Summit, N. f. . . . . . .Syracuse ... ..... Buffalo .............Elmira . . .I-Iaswthorne, N. f. ..........Bufalo . . .Palrnerton, Pa. .......Medina . . . .Chatham . . . .Kenmore . . . . . . .Clinton . . . . . . .Prattsburg .....Newark, N. J. ..............Flushing . .ITlinneap0lis, Minn. 67 61' be 1935 HAMILTONIAN CLASS CF 1937 PRESIDENT EISENHARDT CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT GEORGE EISENHARDT ........................ President HARRY PETER MASSOTH, JR. ..... . . ........... Vice-President ROBERT LOUIS JAGGER . . . , . . .... Secretary-Treasurer 68 The 1935 I-IAMILTONIAN ADAMSON, JOHN EVANS, JR., JPY ADLER, JOHN GRAY, WY ........ ALLEN, ROBERT JOSEPH, Efb .. AMSDEN, JOHN TRACY, AXA .... Roster ANDERSON, GEORGE BRADLEY, 2113 .. ARTHUR, CHARLES WARNER .... BACHNER, JOSEPH, ELS ...... BAIRD, EVERETT STOLLER ...... BALDWIN, JOHN COOK, JR., 2112 BARRY, ROBERT CAMPBELL ..... BARRY, ROBERT RAYMOND, AACIJ . . BAXTER, EUGENE HEERDT ....... BEATTY, WILLIAM SIMPSON, XIII .. HEAVEN, WINTON HENRY .......... BEILBY, GEORGIE EVERETT, JR., AKE .. BENDER, DANIEL DAVID, JR. ..... . BENEDETTO, ROCCO ROBERT .. BOWE, WILLIAM JOHN, AXA .... BRADFORD, FRANK KENT, WY . .. BRANCH, ROBERT DOW, AKE ..... BRITTEN, AUTHUR PERIN, TKE BROWN, FRANCIS ANDREXV ...... BRONVN, KENT HENRY, SAX ........... CHELLAS, RICHARD RUSSELL, WY CHRISTIE, RAYMOND EDWARD, JR., 'PY CLARK, JOHN GILMAN, JR., ECP . . . CLARK, WILLIAM BELL, XII' .. CLARK, WILLIAM PHILO, AAKD .. CLEMENT, DAVID HENRY .... Cox, JOHN RICHARD, AAI? ,... CROOKS, JOHN HAZELET, WY CROSSMAN, ARLINGTON WHEELER, JR. .. DALE, THOMAS JAMES, WY . ........ . DARRIGRAND, ARTHUR ANSTY DAVIS, JACK MCADOO, ELS .... DEW, FREDERIC HOLRIES, TKE . . . DILLENBACK, FRANCIS STARR, AY DILLON, WAYNE BISHOP ......... . . ..... Kenmore ........Rochester . . .Port Huron, Ikfich. . . . .. .New Berlin . . . ,Canandaigua .........Utica . . . .Glotverszfille . . . . . .Johnstown . . .Ba.'f.'n1ore, Aid. .. . . . . .Rochester . . . Evanston, Ill. . . . Tonawanda ....Bcn Avon, Pa. .........Vienna ...Albany ...Utica ...Utica ...........Fonda . . . . . . . .Skaneateles . . .IWanche.s'tel', N. H. ....Maplewo0d, N. f. . .Lewiston . . . .Lconardsfville ..........Bnjfalo . . . .New Rochelle . . .Holyoke, Mass. . . . . .Effanst0n, Ill. . . .Rockfville Centre ..............Rochester .............Port Chester South Williamsport, Pa. ...........S'cra1zt0n., Pa. . . .Cold Spring ........Utica . . . .Cold Brook ....... Canostota . . . . . . . . . .1'.'ensselaer . . . .Bala-Cyirwyd, Pa. 69 4 DOOLITTLE, ROBERT JOHN, TY ...... EDWARDS, JOHN ALEXANDER, AAfIJ . EISENHARDT, ROBERT GEORGE, ELS ENGS, SAMUEL FRANKLIN, 2ND, Xllf ESTERBROOK, HENRY CURRY, Xllf . . . ESTY, HAROLD MORTON, JR., 241 EVANS, HIRAM JOHN ........... FADER, SAMUEL WHARTON, ELS . . . FARQUHAR, JOHN TAYLOR ........ FOLMSBEE, GRANT OMAR ...... FOOTE, NORMAN LANDON ....... . FREAR, JAMES HENRY, SRD, AY .... GILLETTE, EDWIN FOOTE .......... GOOSSEN, ARTHUR THEODORE, GJAX GOULD, ROBERT KILBOURNE ........ GREGG, WILLIAM JOSEPH, BK ..... GRIFFIN, FREDERICK BREWER, AKE GUY, EDWARD GRAY, BK ........ IHALL, ROBERT THEODORE, XT ..... HALLOCIC, RICHARDS ............. HAMRICK, LELAND FRANKLIN, ELS HANDS, JAMES AUGUSTUS, GJAX HAY, KENDALL EARL ............ HEGNER, RICHARD ELLIOTT, AKE .. HENNINGER, JOHN LEONARD, GAX . HIGINBOTHAM, ROBERT HAMLIN HOLT, WILLIAM SYLVESTER ..... HOPKINS, JOSEPH THOMAS .. JAGGER, ROBERT LOUIS, ELS ...... JAMES, BENJAMIN ............... JOHNSON, BERNARD WALDEMAR, JR., JONES, EDWARD HUSS ............ JONES, EDVVARD P., JR., AKE .. .. JONES, JONES, JOHN FOULKES, JR, ....... . JONES, WILLIAM GIBSON, JR., TKE . GRIFFITH, AAG ........... KAPLAN, MILTON KNAPP, ELMER WILLIAM .... . KUCK, JOHN HOWLAND, AXA ..... LEWIS DONALD FREDERIC AKE .. I I AAQJ The 1935 HAMILTONIAN ..............Sonyea . . . .Greenwich, Conn. ................Hornell . . . .Norton Heights, Conn. Fayetteville mm' ..... Buffalo . . . . . . . Granville . . . .Sewickley, Pa. .. . .New Hartford . , .Chenango Bridge . . . .Saratoga Springs . . . . .New Hartford . . . .Bradford, Conn. . . . . . .Gloversville ......Geneva . . . .Port fervis ......Utica . . . . .Ossining . . . .Lewiston . . . . . . . . .Brooklyn .. . . . . . . .llflnnnsville . . . .Rntherford, N. J. ...........Oneonta . . . .Rochester . . . .Westfield . . .Palmyra . . . .Palisades .........Utica . . . .Soutliaernpton . . . . .Scranton, Pa. . . .Riverside, Conn. . . Greenville, Pa. . . . . .Port fervis .. . . . . . .Bronxville ..............Utica . . .Sinitlitown Branch .........Cortland ......Utica . . .Waterport . ...Brooklyn 70 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN MARSTON, ROBERT CARPENTER . . . MARVIN, :LVIATTHENY WEED, ELS .. NIASSOTH, HARRY PETER, JR., XJI' TWCLAUGHLIN, RICI-IARD ALLEN . NIZEYERS, EDWIN CLARKE, GJAX .. NTEYL, GEORGE NATHANIEL ...... MILLER, JOHN HAIQINION, AY ...... EIONNIER, CHARLES MARTIN, BK MONTGOMERY, ROBERT FRANCIS, 0 MONTGOMERY, THOMAS SINCLAIR MOORE, FRANK, JR., GJAX ....... TYIORRISON, ALBERT HALL, X111 . . . NIOSCRIP, ANDREW' STEWART .... M ULFORD, FREDERICK SKUTT, 11' Y NELSON, EMERSON STANLEY, JR. . AX NICHOLAS, DANIEL JOSEPH ...... GCCHIONERO, EMANUEL VINCENT PARRY, HUGH VAUGHAN ....... PAYNE, JULIAN FREDERICK, AKE PELOTT, HUBERT LESTER, XXI' .... PHELPS, CLEMENT RUSSELL, AXA POLLEY, JOHN WILLIAM, K-DAX . . . PRITCHARD, JOHN EDGAR ....... PUGH, THOMAS, ELS ......... RENNYICK, EDWARD KILIBALL, 2111 RICE, JOHN VVILLIAM, JPY ..... RINAS, KARL FREDERICK, AY .... RUHLE, NORMAN FERENS, AKE . SABINE, JOHN CHARLES, JPY . .. SAUTTER, GEORGE ROSS .... .. SHARPLESS, ISAAC, AAKIJ ......... S1-IAVV, JOSEPH BERNHARD, JR., AY .. SIIERRY, GERALD GILBERT, AXA . SITTIG, HAROLD ARTHUR ........ SLADE, HERBERT THOMAS, AXA . SMITH, CARLOS DUNCAN, ELS .. SPRAGUE, GILBERT GLENN, AAQ . STILWELL, TWAHLON FRANKLIN .. STREITZ, PAUL PHILIP ....... SNVEETGALL, MOSES .... Colorado Sjlrings, Colo. .................Walton ....New Rochelle .........Olean .......Syracnse . . . .Scranton, Pa. . . . . . .Claoerack ..... . . .Oriskany . . . .Pelham Manor ..... ...Brooklyn . . .Whitestone . .... West Point . . .Towanda, Pa. ... ...Yonkers . . . .Utica . . . . Utica ......Ro1ne . . .Grarwille . . . . .S herbnrne .. . .Will1iettc, Ill. . . . ...Rochester . . . . .Andes . . . .Sauqnoit . . . . . . .Endicott . . . Winnetka, Ill. . . . .Skaneateles ...........Roslyn ...Englewood, N. f. . . . . . .Southampton ..........Utica . . .Roseniont, Pa. ...........Utica . . .Tannton, Mass. . . . .PliiIadelphia, Pa. Utica . '.EtL,QLiii.i Heights, o. .................Rorne . . .Hartwick . . . .Mohawk . . .Hudson S TAYLOR, WILLIAM JOSEPH, ELS .... THOMPSON, PAUL BARRETT, AXA .. TUFTS, JOHN MARSHALL, GAX .... URMSON, JOHN KINSMAN, WY .... VAN LOAN, WESLEY, AKE .... VVAGNER, CHARLES SHERIDAN WALKER, DONALD FRANCIS, AKE .. VVARNER, EDWIN GRISWOLD, JR. .. WASHBURN, DOUGLAS I-IOLT ....... VVEIBEL, FREDERICK ALFRED, JR., BK WESENBERG, JOHN ARTHUR, AY ..... VVEINERS, AUGUST IRVING, WY .... VVILCOX, ROY DUANE, AY .... WILKES, JOHN BIRKS, ECP ......... VVOOD, JOHN MERVIN, JR., TKE ..... WOODS, WILLIAM MANNERING, AKE WORDEN, ROBERT POST, AY ....... ZVVAHLEN, HARTLEY ......... . 8 8 'The 1935 HAMILTONIAN .......Utica .......Amenia .....l7e1'011a, N. f. .. . .I-Iartford, Conn. ...........AIba1f1y ...........Lewi.s't0n ....I-Iackensack, N. f. .........Whitesb0ro .........I-Iudson .........Al!ent0w11., Pa. .................B1'00kly1I . . , . .West Englewood, N. I. Forge ............Bu1faI0 . . . .S11Z'ffl'Ll'0'ZU1'l Branch . . . . .G1'eenwicl1, Conn. ............Aubm'n ....U.'ica Part III FRATERNITIES 8 FRATERNITIES STGMA PHI ALPHA DELTA PHI PSI UPSILON CHI PSI DELTA UPSILON DELTA KAPPA EPSILON THETA DELTA CHI EMEPSON LITERARY SGCIETY LAMBDA CHI ALPHA TAU KAPPA EPSILON BETA KAPPA The 1935 HAMILTONIAN SIGMA PHI Founded at Union, 1827 Ten Chapters BETA CHAPTER Established at Hamilton, 1831 76 The 1935 I-IAMILTONIAN SIGMA PHI Fratres in Faculiate ARTHUR PERCY SAUNDERS, PH. D, PHILIP VERGILIUS ROGERS, '30 EDXVARD WALES ROOT '05 I Frates in Urbe CHARLES B. ROGERS, '87 SHERRILL SHERMAN, '04 Fratres in Universitate 1934 ARTHUR STEVENSON CLAY, JR. SAMUEL DOUGLAS EARL ROGER GREENWOOD COOLEY ANDREW JOHN SCOBIE GARDNER SMITH 1935 ROBERT ROSE CARSON RICHARD IHLDER CARLOS COOLIDGE ALDEN, JR. IFRANGIS FOLSOM BAKER, JR. ,SEABURY SMITH GOULD, JR. ROBERT JOSEPH ALLEN GEORGE BRADLEY ANDERSON JOHN COOK BALDWIN, JR. 1936 1937 FRANKLIN JONATHAN ELY THEODORE H. THROCKMORTON ELIHU ROOT, III VVILLARD BUTLER SOPER ROBERT SAYRE STOCKTON JOHN GILMAN CLARK, JR. HAROLD MORTON ESTY, JR. EDXVARD KIMBALL RENNVICIC JOHN BIRKS WILIQES 77 A Q-The 1935 I-IAMILTONIAN ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded at Hamilton, 1832 Twenty-six Chapters HALIILTON CHAPTER 78 51' foe 1935 HAMILTONIAN ALPHA DELTA PHI Pratres in Facultate ROBERT BARNES RUDD, A.M. Fratres in Urbe JOSEPH RUDD, '90 THOMAS B. RUDD, '21 H. PLATT OSBORNE, '91 DAVID G. KILBOURNE, '22 Fratres in Universitate 1934 DUNCAN EDWARDS WILLIAM EDGAR PRICE MARVIN ELLIOTT HUBBELL PHILIP BEETON SCOTT ROBERT CARY WADDELL 1935 JOHN HALL BATES JOHN WALTER BICKNELL SELDEN STANLEY BROWN DAVID WATT COUGHLIN ROBERT GEORGE PAGE BATES ROBERT WICKS HURD HENRY PEASE JENKS JOHN EDNVARD KINGSBURY IRA DEYO LEFEVRE ROBERT RAYMOND BARRY WILLIAM BELL CLARK, JR JOHN RICHARD Cox JOHN ALEXANDER EDNVARDS WILLIAM 1936 1937 ARTHUR GRIFFITH JONES BYRANT PHELPS LINDLEY GILBERT MATHENNVSON PALEN ROBERT EARLE REED STACKEL WARREN RAY MONTGOMERY LAWRENCE CURTIS SMITH, HERMAN ANTHONY SPEH, JR. WILLIAM LYON VICK FENDALL WINSTON YERXA BERNHARD WALDEMAR JOHNSON, JR GRIFFITH JONES ISAAC SI-IARPLESS GILBERT GLENN SPRAGUE 79 Tle 1935 HAMILTONIAN vxgvg.-3,me PSI UPSILON Founded at Union, 1833 Twenty-seven Chapters Psi CHAPTER Established at Hamilton, 1843 1 . 80 51' be 1935 HAMILTON IAN PSI UPSILON Fratres in F acultate ,AM PAUL ADEE FANCHER, A.M. GEORGE HASBROUCQ PERRINE . Frates in Urbe REV. GORDON FLETCHER SHEPERD WALLACE BRADLEY JOHNSON, '15 Fvfatres in Universitate 1934 GEORGE GLOVER COLLINS JAMES HENRY THORP EDGAR VANSANTVOORD 1935 JOHN CHARLES BECKER THEODORE FRAZER HALSEY RICHARD JONES BRANDT EDNVARD PLUNKETT RISLEY JOHN LACKEY BROWN WALTER GILLETTE ROBINSON, II JOHN FRANCIS BYRNES GEORGE LITTLE RUTHERFORD, JR. ADRIAN HENRY COURTENAY, JR. BRUCE HUGH SCAGEL 1936 JAMES AVERY, JR. ROBERT JOHN DOOLITTLE LEONARD LUTTON BEEBE DANIEL WALRAD FENNER JOHN CHESTER CARMER CARL WIKER FENNINGER, JR. RAYMOND EDWARD CHRISTIE, JR. FRANK THURLOW FREEMAN JAMES S. D. COOPER RICHARD TRASK JAMESON JOHN HAZELET CROOKS DAVID ALOYSIUS WHITE, JR. JOHN DENNY DALE WILLIAM JACKSON VVOODIN 1937 JOHN EVANS ADAMSON, JR. JOHN GRAY ADLER FRANK KENT BRADFORD RICHARD RUSSELL CHELLAS THOMAS JAMES DALE JOSEPH ALLEYNE KELLY FREDERICK SKUTT NIULFORD JOHN WILLIAM RICE JOHN CHARLES SABINE JOHN' KINSIIIAN URMSON AUGUST IRVING WIENERS 81 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN CHI PSI Founded at Union, 1841 Twenty-five Alphas ALPHA PHI Established at Hamilton, 1845 82 The 1935. HAMILTONIAN Fratres in Facultate JOSEPH DARLING IBBOTSON XVILLARD BOSTNVICK IVIARSH, A.M F1'at1'es in Urbe HARRY JOHN DOUGLAS ALLEN CONNVAY ALONZO FROST, M.D. ROBERT ONVEN SINCLAIR HENRY WILFORD HARDING Fratres in Universitate LLEWVELLYN JAMES BARDEN COLEMAN BURKE DAVID ALLEN FRASER HENRY WILFORD HARDING, JR. JOHN LORD GORHAM SMITH ELMER THOMAS ZABRISKIE, JR. CHARLES HENRY CURTIS BEAKES, III KARL SUTHERLAND OSTERHOUT HENRY ALVERSON MONTROSE THOMAS VVILLIAMS SMITH WILLIAM KENT VAN ALLEN DAVID ELLIS BASTEN ORDINE CLEVELAND BEAKES CHARLES LYMAN CASE WILLIAM SPENCER DOIG ROBERT JAY DURICEE WILLIABI SIMPSON BEATTY VVILLIAM PHILO CLARK SAMUEL FRANKLIN ENOS, II HENRY CURRY ESTABROOK JOHN BENNETT HATFIELD EDWARD LUDLOXV KELLOGG, JR. ALLAN CHAMBERLAIN REARICIC, JR CHARLES HENRY SEVERSON NORMAN LEE SWARTOUT ROBERT THEODORE HALL HARRY PETER MASSOTH, JR. ALBERT HALL MORRISON LIUBERT LESTER PELOTT .The 1935 HAMILTONIAN DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams, 1834 Fifty-iive Chapters HAMILTON CHAPTER Established, 1847 84 51' he 1935 HAMILTONIAN DELTA UPSILON Fratres in F acultate WILLIAM HARDER SQUIRES, Ph.D. WILLIAM PIERCE SHEPARD, Ph.D EARL ORLO BUTCHER, Ph.D. NELSON CLARK DALE, Ph.D. Fratres in U nifversitate 1934 LOCKETT FORD BALLARD XVILLIAM DENNIS SCANLAN JOHN EDWARD MURPHY ALLAN ROBERT WILSON ROBERT FRANCIS PECK JOHN TOMPKINS YOUNG 1935 EDVVARD GEORGE EVANS ROBERT PAUL MATTESON DOUGLASS DURSTON FEAR WILLIAM EDMUND PALMER WILLIAM ROBERT JONES FREDERIC EARL WORDEN, JR. 1936 HAROLD MILTON DAY CHARLES FREEMAN HILL ALLEN BRIGGS DICKERMAN CARL NEERGAARD JENSEN ROBERT GRIEBEL HAUSER WILLIAM JOSEPH O,DONOGHUE WILLIAM SIDNEY ROWLES 1937 FRANCIS STARR DILLENBACK JAMES HENRY FREAR, HI JOHN HARMON MILLER IQARL FREDERICK RINAS JOSEPH BERNI-IARD SHAVV, JR. JOHN ARTI-IUR WESENBERG ROY DUANE VVILCOX ROBERT POST XYORDEN 85 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Yale, 1844 TAU CHAPTER ' Established at Hamilton, 1856 86 The 1935 HAMILTGNIAN L. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Frater in Facultate CALVIN LESLIE LEWIS, '90 I Fratres in Urbe ROBERT U. HAYES, '05 O. GREGORY BURNS, '14 , 1 ROBI2IQ'l' O. A. BURNS, 10 F. STANLEY GRIFFIN, 18 FRANCIS J. BURNS, '22 Fratres in U niversitaxte ERNEST ALVIN DREHER, III JOHN IXJEXYKIRK EMBLER DONALD HUNTER GUMMERSON ROBERT GRAHAM NIINER LEWIS PAUL BREMER, JR. JOHN AUGUSTUS BURROWS ROBERT FREDERICK CREGO JUDSON BEST HALL JASON SAXE MORROW HENRY PHILIP NEFF HOBERT BALDWIN ROMIG, JR. JAMES FREDERIC TAYLOR ARTHUR DIGBY HENGERER HLYGH ROBERT JONES, JR. ALEXANDER ROBERTS MCKENZIE, 111 HOWARD EDWIN MORRILL, JR. WILLIAM ERNEST WELD, JR. WILHELM HENNING BRAUNS PHILIP WILKINSON CARRIITH DAVID REA COCHRAN LLOYD BARTLETT IDUNNING PIARRISON VVILLIAM FOREMAN, JR. 'I IJYRON ARTI-IL'R JOHNSON, JR. EDWARD P. JONES, JR. HUGO LEONARD LAUX, JR. ROBERT JAMES MACLAREN FRANK NORMAN MCINERNEY FREDERICK JEFFERSON NIEAGHER RICHMOND BARBOUR NIILLI-IAM GEORGE HENRY MINOR, JR. GEORGE EVERETT BIZILBY TQOBICRT DOW BRANCH JULIAN FREDERICK PAYNE NORMAN FERENS RIIHLE FREDERICK BREXVER GRIFFIN RICHARD ELLIOTT HEGNER DONALD FREDERICK LEWIS VVESLEY VAN LOAN DONALD FRANCIS VVALKER WILLIAM NIERVIN WOODS, JR. lffloe 1935 I-IAMILTONIAN THETA DELTA CHI Founded at Union, 1847 Thirty Charges PS1 CHARGE Established at Hamilton, 1868 88 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN THETA DELTA CHI Fratres in Faculiafe FREDERICK CARLOS FERRY, PHD., LLD. ROLE EGMONT PERCIVAL IQING, PH. D Fratres in Unfzfwsitafe 1934 CHARLES EDWIN CONSTANTINIDES ROBERT ERNEST DUBE JARRETT HARTER FOLLEY 1935 WILLIAM HENRY ARMI1'AGE HENRY KIESSLING BAILEY ALFRED DUDLEY DENNISON, JR. FREDERICK CARLOS FERRY, JR. 1936 CHARLES WILLIAM BEITER JOHN RICHARD CUNNINGHAM HAROLD VINCENT DAVIES SYDNEY DEAZEVEDO CORNELIUS NIARSDEN 1937 ROBl'2Ii'F HENRY BROWN ARTHUR THEODORE GOOSSEN MARICS GROSSO JAMES AL'CL'STL'S HANDS JOHN LEONARD HENNINGER DANIEL GERALD :KENNEDY HCOVVARD JOHN LAMIIRECIIT HARRIS LEE VVHITE BRADFORD FOVVLER MILLER CLARENCE MLTNSON NESBITT LEWIS STANDISH RATHBUN ROBERT MORRIS WHITE WILLIABI EDWARD NEWMAN RAYMOND LAWRENCE SMITH CHARLES WYNN THOMPSON DANIEL CARLSON VANDERMUELEN VANDERXX'AART EDWIN CLARKE MEYIEIQS ROBERT FRANCIS 1WONTGOMERY FRANK NIOORE, JR. JOHN VVILLIAM POLLEY JOHN MARSHALL TUIITS 89 If ' 'Ike 1935 I-IAVIILTONIAN EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY Local at Hamzlton Established, 1882 90 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY Fratrcs in Facultate EDWARD FITCH, '86 FRANCIS WINITIELD SMITH, '22 GEORGE LYMAN NESBITT, '24 Fratrcs in Urbe RICHARD D. CASEY, PH. D. AURIELIAN POST F ratres in U nivcrsitate JOSEPH WILIAM CICCARELLI HARRY BOYLE DONLEY JACK JEFFERSON HAN,D OSCAR I'IOL'GHTON LOVE, JR. WILLIAM STEWART MCGEE JOSEPH IJONALD AHEARN RICHARD TIFFANY BABCOCK JOHN WILLIAM BOONE HERBERT CARLTON CLARK WILLIAM HERRICK CHAPMAN JAMES TAYLOR DUNN HARRY EDWARD GOSS JOSEPH GRIIER HAND NORBIAN XVEEB PIOWARD JOSEPH UACHNER JACK MCADOO TRAVIS IQOBERT KIICORGE IfISIiN1'IARD'1' SAMUEL XVI-IARTON FADIER LELAND FRANKLIN T'I.-XHRICK 1934 1935 1936 1937 CLARENCE SHERWOOD MILLER WALTER JAMES MOORE DAVID RIDDLE WILLIAM GEORGE ROEHRICK, JR JEROME CHURCHILL SI-IAVER HENRY EDWIN GREEN ARTH UR BREWER SANFORD JOHN RAYMOND SCHOEMER, JR. WYNANT JAMES WILLIAMS, JR. JEREMY CLAYTON JENKS THEODORE JENKS ALFRED WELLS LATHAM EDWARD AR1'1'IL'R NICI-IOLS JOHN MACCAIIAN VVI-IITE ROBERT LOUIS J-AGGER TXIATTIIIZNY VVICICD BIARVIN THOMAS PUGII CARLOS DUNCAN SMITH XVILLIAM JOSEPH TAYLOR 91 -The 1935 HAMILTONIAN LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, 1909 Eighty-four Zetas GAMMA ETA ZETA Established at Hamilton, 1924 92 61' be 1935 HAMILTONIAN- LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Frafer in Facultafe TWILLEDGE LOUIS BONHAM, JR., ARI, PH.D. Fratres in Urbe HOWARD G. SHINEMAN DR. FRANK JOSEPH SLATER Fra-tres in Universitate 1934 MURRAY BENSON BARRON JOHN IIENRY BEHR, JR. JOHN CHRISTOPHER FITTER 1935 WALTER FREDERICK BURR ROBERT SCHUIIANN GLENDENING ARTHUR CUTHBERT HEMSTREET HARRY GARDNER KITTELL GEORGE HARLAN LEWIS ROY EARLE JONES, JR. JAMES ARTHUR ROCKXVELL JOHN EDWIN SLITER 1936 EVERETT STOLLER BAIRD JOHN MICHAEL IQEANE RUDYARD EUGENE ELDRIDGE FRANK WRAY MCKEE BENJAMIN BLAKELY HICKOK WILLIARI REYNOLDS PIERCE GEORGE TAYLOR TUTTLE 1937 JOHN TRACY ABISDEN VVILLIAAI JOHN BOXYE JOHN HOXVLAND KUCK CLEMENT RUSSELL PHELPS CRIZRALD GILBERT SHERRY HERBERT THOMAS SLADE PAUL BARRETT THOMPSON 93 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University, 1899 Thirty-three Chapters ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established at Hamilton, 1930 94 The 1935 HAMILTCNIANZ A TIF -A IF E- TAU KAPPA EPSILON Fratres in Uniffersitate 1934 LOUIS HENRY HERLIANN BUCK GEORGE EDWARD NICHOLS RICHARD HAYS MARTIN WILLIAM THOMAS NOON JAMES FRANCIS MATIiIA.S, JR. ROBERT GEORGE SCI-IWARZ, JR. 1935 HALSEY VAIL BARRETT MAURICE FRANKLIN HARRIS ELLIS BOWDITCH BREWSTER GERALD WELLINGTON SNYDER JOHN HENRY DALE, JR. JAMES EARL WILSON JOHN ABNER HANDY, JR. GEORGE JASON WILSON 1936 JOHN BERKELEY BETTS CHARLES HEEBNER SMITH ALLAN VERNON GIBBONS EDWIN HINDIAN THOMAS ALFRED PAUL LAM DAVID NELSON WARREN WILKINSON 1937 CLIFFORD WILLIARD BOWMAN JOHN FOULKES JONES, JR. ARTHUR PERIN BRITTEN WILLIAM GIBSON JONES, JR. FREDRIC HOLDIES DEW JOHN BDERVIN WOOD, JR. 95 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN BETA KAPPA Founded at Hamline, 1901 Thirty-seven Chapters ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Hamilton, 1933 96 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN Fratres in Universitate 1934 HAROLVD ALEXANDER BARRY DEANE WILLIAII KRELTGISR GEORGE EMMET DECKER WILLIAM LELAND LAGRABGE DANIEL JAMES GRCUTT 1935 SETH CLAYTON CRAIG STEPHEN CHARLES NIAHADY 1936 VVILLIAM DENNISTOUN BELL PIENRY VVILMOT DEGRAFF JOHN COUTANT HARVEY 1WORTON DILLON 1937 VVILLIAM JOSEPH GREGG CHARLES MARTIN MONNIER EDWARD GRAY GUY HAROLD ARTHUR SITTIG .FREDERICK ALFRED WEIBEL, JR. 97 Part IV ATHLETICS 8 A CAMPUS ROADWAY fl The 1935 HAMILTONIAN Tennis 1933 1934 RICHARD T. MURPHY .... .... C apfain. .... .... R oBER'r G. MINER LB. HOLLINSHEAD .... ...... M anager .... ................ I oHN E. MURPHY HE 1933 Tennis Team, led by Captain Richard Thomas Murphy, for two years undefeated in college tennis, and second ranking intercollegiate star, was victorious in five and defeated in. three of its eight contests. - The first match, with Williams, resulted in a victory for the Massachusetts racket-wielders. The only other team to defeat the Bun' and Blue was Colgate, which turned in victories to the tune of 5 to 2 and 5 to 4. Swarthmore, St. Law- rence, and Union yielded to a superior Hamilton machine, while Hobart was twice defeated by the Continental aggregation. Prospects for this year's team, hampered by the loss of Captain Murphy, are not at all hopeless, since five lettermen, Babcock, Rutherford, Scanlan, Weld, and Captain Miner have returned. There is also an imposing number of non-letter- men, members of last year's squad, waiting in the background to give the present team a fight for the first places on the team. April April April May May May May May RECORD OF MATCHES Hobart at Geneva ....... Swarthmore at Clinton .. Williams at Williamstown Hobart at Clinton ....... St. Lawrence at Clinton . Colgate at Hamilton .... Colgate at Clinton .... Union at Clinton Hamilton Opponents ....3M .. ....7 .. ....1 .. 1 .. ....5 .. ....5 . .... 5 .... .... 4 Totals ............ .... .... 3 3 M .... . . . 27M The 1935 HAMILTONIAN if - Golf 1933 1934 PERCY B. SAUNDEus .... Captain . .... ALEXANDER R.McK1zNz1E,III EVIVED after a yearls suspension, the 1933 Hamilton College golf team had a rather mediocre season in which it won two matches, tied one and lost three. The outstanding player was Captain Percy Saunders who captured four out of his six matches. Dropping theeopening match against Colgate, 5-l, the Hillmen also lost their return match with the Maroon, 6-O. On May 9 the team went to Schenec- tady and was beaten by Union, 4-2, but in the return encounter, played on the Hill, Hamilton triumphed, 7-2. Rochester came here on May 13 and was van- quished, 6-lg the return contest was played on the Rochester links and resulted in a tie match. Despite the return of only one letterman, Captain-elect McKenzie, prospects for this year are rather bright as the team will be strengthened by the addition of the Govern brothers, freshmen and finalists in the college championship match. RECORD OF MATCHES Hamilton Olvponents April Colgate at Clinton .... May Union at Schenectady . May Rochester at Clinton .. May Colgate at Hamilton .. May Rochester at Rochester May Union at Clinton ..... Totals .................. gt fra 1935 HAMILTONIAN . Baseball Y T933 , 1934 JLVERETT N. OLIJKAINEN .... Capfam . .. HENRY W. HARDING RICHARD J. Rlsmioxn .... ........... Il Iazzager .. ...... ..... J OHN H. BEHR N spite of high hopes which had been held for its brilliance, the baseball team of 1933, copping but two out of eight games, could scarcely be called a suc- cess from the standpoint of wins and losses. Although seven lettermen returned, training at the beginning of the season was hampered by the customary inclement weather, and this lack of unified practice was evident during most of the season. The season was opened away, at Williams, with Hamilton on the short end of a 12-4 score, and a week's practice failed to stop the heavy barrage of hits from Rochester bats which gave that team a 10-3 victory in the second game. The week-end trip of May 12 continued disastrous, the Continentals bowing to Clarkson, 14-1, and St. Lawrence, 19-4. The next games marked the return on Captain Ollikainen to the line-up, and Amherst and Rochester were defeated for the only wins of the season. The spirit failed to last, however, and Union won easily by a 9-0 score in the next game. In the last game of the season, the nine put up a gallant light against Syracuse, but was finally down, 3-2. RECORD OF GAMES Hamilton Opponents April Williams at Williamstown 4 I2 May Rochester at Clinton ......,. 3 I0 May St. Lawrence at Canton ..... 4 IQ May Clarkson at Potsdam ..... I I4 May Amherst at Clinton ..... 4 2 ' May Rochester at Rochester 4 0 May Union at Clinton ....... 0 9 May Syracuse at Clinton 2 3 Totals ................... .... 2 2 .... . 5 104 The 1935 I-IAMILTONIAN 1' Track Q 1933 1934 1'leANc1s D. BE1.I..'xTrx' .. .... Caplain . ANDREW J. ScoB1E Louis E. DELAFLEUR .................. Manager ..................... JAMES F. TAYLOR INNING the New York State Conference championship for the fourth consecutive time, the 1933 Hamilton track team climaxed a perfect sea- son during which triumphs were registered over Union, Rochester, and St. Law- rence in dual meets with these institutions. The other outstanding feature of the season was the stellar performances turned in by Andrew J. Scobie, elected captain for 1934. Opening the season at home on April 29, the team crushed St. Lawrence by the score of 92 2f3 to 381f3. Speeding over the low hurdles in 25.5 seconds, Conklin, '34, broke the college record by two-tenths of a second, Kingsley' and Scobie tied two records, the former equalling the pole vault mark and the latter the 100 yard dash time. Bagging 12 out of the 15 events, the squad captured three places in the shot put and the discus. High scorer for the meet was Scobie who won the 100-yard dash and shot put, and placed second in the discus. Before a colorful house party crowd, the Buff and Blue cinder men hung up their second decisive triumph of the season by defeating Rochester 87 2f3 to 43 1f3 on May 6. Displaying tremendous power, the team garnered 11 out of a possible 15 first places. Although excellent performances were turned in by the contestants, serious threats to records were forestalled by the poor condition of the track. Repeating his performance of the previous week, Scobie was again high scorer, collecting 10 points for victory in the shot put, second place in the century, and third honors in the 220 and the discus. 105 4 51' he 1935 HAMILTONIAN CAPTAIN Sconni Journeying to Schenectady the following Saturday, the Continentals won over the Garnet by the close score of 64-62, the final outcome depending on Jones' broad jump. In this nip-and-tuck meet Union annexed seven lirst places to Hamilton's six, and both tied in the pole vault. Though blanked in the mile and two-mile races, Hamilton made a clean sweep of the 100, 220, and the discus. Union captured the field events, but I-Iamilton's power in the track events pro- vided the margin of victory. Scoring 19 points by winning the shot put and the furlong and placing second in the century, quarter, and discus, Scobie emerged the high man of the meet once more. Rolling up 71 points at the Conference meet at Rochester on May 20, the Hillmen walked off with championship for another year. Running his last race, Sprague, '33, established a new conference record, doing the 440 in 51.1 seconds. Finishing first in the 100-yard dash and discus, second in the 220 and third in the shot put, Scobie amassed 17 points and was high man for the meet. Winner of 59 points during the season, outstanding in every meet, adept at nearly every track and field event, Andrew J. Scobie richly deserves the honor accorded him by his teammates who chose him to captain the 1934 Hamilton track team. RECORD OF MEETS Hamilton Opponents April 29 St. Lawrence at Clinton ..................... 92243 .......... 38145 May 6 Rochester at Clinton ..... 87345 .......... 4316 May I3 Union at Schenectady ...... 64 ......... . 62 May 20 Conference at Rochester ..... Championship Title Totals ........................ 24416 ......... 14336 106 Q The 1935 I-IAMILTONIAN ' - Football 1933 1934 W. S. MCGEE ........ .... C aptain ...... W. R. JONES, A. R. MCIQENZIE E. T. ZABRISKIE, IR. .......... Manager ................... A. D. HENGERER IX wins out of seven games played set a football record in l933 superior to that achieved by any other Hamilton gridiron team since 1900. Buffalo was first on the schedule, journeying here fully confident of carrying off the Continental scalp. The XYinters-coached squad, however, unleased a surprise offense which swept through the Bison line for two touchdowns and a safety, and sent the visitors home vanquished, 15-0. The next week the Hamilton squad, for the hrst time at full strength, entered the Rochester River Campus Stadium too confident of duplicating the previous week's performance. Suc- cessive fumbles by the Hillmen, which left them trailing 6-0 at the half, almost cost them the ball game, but a rally in the last half tired the weaker Rochester outfit and ended in a bare 13-6 victory. After experiencing a 13-0 defeat at the hands of a strong Amherst eleven, the Hill team met unexpected opposition in the Hobart tussle at Geneva, finally downing the Orange and lillue, 19-12. Although never be- hind, Hamilton displayed weaknesses in its aerial defense and in ball handling which enabled its plucky opponents to slip through for two touchdowns. Mindful of these defects, on November 7 the Hamilton squad stepped on Steuben Field a bit wary of its Rennssalaer opponents. Sports writers had conceded the Trojans a wide margin, but were surprised to see an improved Hamilton offense sweep through the heavy Engineer line, to win 20--6. 107 11 r The 1935 HAMILTONIAN 1 CA1-'rA1N MCGEE CO-CzXl'TfKINS-ELECT JONES AND McKsNzua A hard-fighting Haverford eleven forced the Continentals to play some of their best ball of the season when the squad journeyed to Pennsylvania for the semi-final encounter on its schedule. Held by the plucky Quaker out- fit to a 7-7 score at the end of the second period, Hamilton came back in the closing minutes of the second half, the game ending with the score 14-7 in favor of the Buff and Blue. Hamilton and Union, traditional gridiron rivals since 1890, clashed on Steuben field, November 18, climaxing the football seasons of both colleges. An enthusiastic Hamilton cheering section witnessed the most complete rout ever administered by a Hamilton team in the past 20 years, as the Buff and Blue triumphed, 12--0. The impenetrable Hamilton line succeeded in pre- venting the Garnet from once entering Hamilton territory on the offensive. Especially brilliant were the performances turned in by Captain Vifilliam Mc- Gee, Henry Harding, and Alexander McKenzie. The coveted Fowler award was voted to Captain McGee, whose spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship during the entire season made the choice of the recipient an easy one for the coaching staff. RECORD OF GAMES Hamilton Opjvoazcnts' 0 Buffalo ...... , , 15 Rochester .... , 13 6 Amherst ... ,, 0 13 Hobart ... ,, 19 12 R.P.l. ...... , , 20 6 Haverford .... , , 14 7 Union ....... , , 12 0 Totals . . , , 93 44 108 The 1935 HAMILTGNIAN- SOCCZI' 1933 193-1 Fluclmnwx C. Fnrcmr, Jn. Capinin Kam. S. OSTERIIOUT JOHN MURPHY Manager Ronmu' S. STACKEL 1-TOUGH the soccer team won but two of the five games played, it finished the season in grand style by defeating Clark Mills for the third time in sixteen years, 6-4, and St. Stephens by the amazing score of 8-1. The varsity, composed entirely of juniors and sophomores, failed to hit its stride in the early part of the season and was beaten without too much difficulty by Cor- nell and Cortland. The VVilliams game proved to be the most disappointing of the year, when Hamilton was defeated, 1-Q, after outplaying its opponent during the greater part of the game. Coach Gelas faces the season of 1934 with the best prospects for a successful team. Inasmuch as no regulars will be lost by graduation, the soccer team should be one of the best in Hamiltonls history, if we are to judge by the excellent soccer form displayed in the last two games of the season of 1933. RECORD OF GAMES Hamilton Opponents October 7 Cornell at Clinton ................ . 2 5 October 14 Williams at Williamstoyvii .......... O 1 October 28 Cortland Normal School at Clinton 2 4 November 4 Clark Mills at Clinton ............. 6 4 November ll St. Stephens at Clinton .. 8 1 Totals . . . ................. . 18 15 - 109 if E The 1935 HAMILTONIAN Cross-Country 1933 1934 ROBERT G. SCHWVARZ .... Captain ..... ..... J AMES E. MOORE JAMES F. TAYLOR .... ...Manager .. .... DOUOLASS D. FEAR INNTNG two of their four dual meets, the Hamiltonian harriers con- cluded a rather mediocre season. Conquering St. Lawrence, 20-35, in the first meet of the year, Hamilton's runners dropped the next meet to Rochester before the House Party spectators by the count of 18-37. ln the two remaining meets of the season, Hamilton defeated Hobart, 26-19, at Geneva, and bowed humbly before Middlebury, 15-40. Travelling to Geneva for the Conference meet, which was won by Alfred, Hamilton's cross country team tied with Hobart for third place, making a very disappointing exhibition of its strength. The scoring was led by Moore, next year's captain, and Thomas, each of whom scored 15 points during the season. The many sophomores, who were consistent placers in this year's meets, should form the basis of a more powerful squad next fall, when Coach Winte1's confidently expects to place a greatly im- proved team upon the course. RECORD OF MEETS - Hamilton Ofnpwzems Oct. 14 St. Lawrence at Clinton 20 35 Oct. 21 Rochester at Clinton ....... 37 18 Oct. 28 Hobart at Geneva ............. .... 2 6 29 Nov. 4 Conference Meet at Geneva .... .. QTied for Thirdj Nov. ll Middlebury at Clinton ........ . . . 40 15 Totals .... ...... . . . 123 97 110 we 1935 HAMILToN1AN 2 Hockey 1933-34 1934-35 DUNCAN EDWARDS, JR. ..... Captain. .... ........ F . C. FERRY IR. EDGAR VANSANTVOORD . .. ..... Manager ......... WILLIAAI E. PAL1u13R NOFFICIALLY opening its season with three exhibition matches with the Williams College sextet at the Lake Placid Club during the Christmas holidays, the hockey team stepped out with a flourish, winning all three contests. Middlebury was Hamilton's first official opponent of the seasong the Vermont team's brilliant efforts proved inadequate as Captain Edwards, jones, and Collins scored for Hamilton to hold the visitors scoreless. Colgate's newly organized team, conqueror of Army, brought a hard brand of hockey to Clinton on January 17, but the superior teamwork and shooting of the home team, coupled with the alert goal guarding of Phil Scott, soon found the Colgate team on the short end of a 3-1 score. Massachusetts State wasgthe next victim falling before the smoothly functioning Continental attack and al- most impregnable defense by a score of 2-O. The sextet earned its seventh straight win over a highly touted Victoria team, 2-1, in a hard-fought game. Union was the next visitor to the Hill, and, as usual with Union contests, the game was replete with thrills. The score at the end of the third period stood, 1-1, with both teams playing a sterling brand of hockey, and two overtime periods were required before Captain Edwards sank the decisive shot, giving Hamilton a well-earned victory. 111 if The 1935 HAMILTONIAN CAPTAIN EDWARDS CAPTADN-ELECT FERRY On February 10, a returning band of alumni administered to the team its first defeat of the season. Composed of many expert players, and featuring a fine team co-ordination, the alumni forced the varsity on defense early in the game. Behind by two goals at the start of the last period, the undergraduates staged a valiant effort to recover as Collins tallied, but the strong defense of the alumni prevented further scoring. As yet undefeated by a collegiate team, the Hamilton skaters clashed with Cornell the following week, and found the Ithacans no match for the superior Buff and Blue offense. Williams came to the Hill for the last game of the season, and the three earlier defeats were avenged as Hamilton suffered its only loss of the season to a college team, 2-1. Trailing at the end of the second canto, l-O, the improved Williams team displayed a suddenly inspired offense which accounted for two goals in,quick succession and put an unsuccessful ending to an otherwise ex- cellent season. RECORD OF GAMES Hafmilion Oppozzents 4 2 Dec. Williams at Lake Placid ................ .... Dec. VVilliams at Lake Placid . 2 0 Dec. Williams at Lake Placid . 4 2 Jan. Middlebury at Clinton . 3 0 Jan. Colgate at Clinton ...... . 3 1 Jan. Mass. State at Clinton .... 2 0 Feb. Victoria at Clinton ...... 2 l Feb Union at Clinton .... Z 1 Feb Cornell at Clinton ..... 5 O Feb Williams at Clinton 1 2 Totals 29 ll 12 51' be 1935 HAMILTONIAN ' Basketball 1933-34 1934-35 COLEMAN BURKE .... Captain ..... ..... VVILLIAM E. WELD, JR. C. S. MILLER ......... .... M anageif ........ WYNANT I. WILLIAMS, JR. INNING six games and losing six, the Hamilton basketball team enjoyed a rather mediocre season. Captain Burke and his men excelled at home, copping five of the six games that were played at Cinton, but were less for- tunate on the road, losing five out of six. The Hamilton tossers opened the season against an experienced, Well- coordinated, and superior Colgate team, losing, 38-22. On December 13th, the Continentals, showing new form, nosed out Hobart, 38-32, in a nip-and- tuck battle in which the visitors led, 16-ll, at half time. i After the Christmas recess the team journeyed north and showed up poorly in losing to both St. Lawrence and Clarkson. The Larries, piling up a big lead early in the contest, triumphed by a score of 34-31, despite We1d's 19 points. Meeting Clarkson at Potsdam, Hamilton was completely out- classed, and took a 49-23 drubbing. The first Rochester game of the season as usual provided spectators with thrills galore. Hamilton finally won a hard-fought game, 30-24, by sinking three baskets in the closing minutes of play. Haverford was the next victim to bow, 25-17, in a slow contest, and the Buff and Blue displayed its best form of the year in defeating Swarthmore, 44-25, on February 13. The second trip away from home was as unsuccessful as its predecessor, Hamilton losing to R.P.I., 41-33, and to Union, 40-18. Poor passing and a 113 'li 51'be 1935 HAMILTONIAN CAPTAIN BURKE CAPTAIN-ELECT VVELD lack of teamwork were large factors in these two drubbings, and the next game of the season, with Albany State Teachers, at Clinton, found an im- proved Hamilton outfit winning by a 41-26 score. The season was ended away from home, when Hobart and Rochester were met for the finishing contests of the year. For the second time Hamil- ton defeated Hobart, 37-17, but Rochester revenged itself for its previous loss, and the Buff and Blue went down to a 27-17 defeat. The Yellowjackets overcame the Continental halftime lead of 9-5 with a successful last period rally. The individual high scorer of the season was Captain-elect 1Veld, with 140 pointsg Jerry Snyder, guard, was second with 65. Captain Burke is the only member of the first team to be lost by graduation. RECGRD OF GAMES Hamilton Opponents Dec. 13 Colgate at Clinton ..... 22 38 Dec. 16 Hobart at Clinton ....... .. 38 32 Jan. 12 St. Lawrence at Canton . . . .. 31 34 Ian. 13 Clarkson at Potsdam .... .. 23 49 Feb. 6 Rochester at Clinton ..... .. 30 24 Feb. 10 Haverford at Clinton .... .. 25 17 Feb. 13 Swarthmore at Clinton .. 44 25 Feb. 16 R.P.1. at Troy ........... .. 33 41 Feb. 17 Union at Schenectady ..... .. 18 40 Feb. 24 State Teachers at Clinton .. 41 26 Mar. 2 Hobart at Geneva ........ .. 37 17 Mar 3 Rochester at Rochester . . . . . . 17 27 Totals ........... , , 70 114 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN I Fencing T933'34 193-V35 LOCKETT F. BixI.1.,xim .... .... C aptuin .... ........ . VVII.L1Ax1 E. Pmcic ........ ............ . Manager ......... ...... ..... I -I ow.xim E. RIORRILL HE Hamilton fencing season of 1934 was marked by a satisfying record of victories, but was concluded with an unexpectedly mediocre showing at the Intercollegiate Championships in New York. This season the team had but one triangular meet, an encounter with Yale and Cornell at Clinton. Both Hamilton and Yale defeated Cornell, and the Elis successfully withstood the Buff and Blue attack to win, 10-7. Meeting Union's fencingteam for the first time, I-Iamiltonls superior swords- men easily won, 14-3. Colgate was defeated by the same score. In a return meet, Colgate was again the loser, winning six bouts to Hamiltonls eleven. Travel- ing to New York to meet Columbia, the Hill fencers were nosed out by a single touch to lose, 9-8. In the Intercollegiate bouts usual standard. The epee team, to make a brilliant performance In the individual championships, , the Hamilton swordsmen fenced far below their which was seeded high, and which was expected , failed to qualify for the semi-finals by one bout not a single Buff and Blue fencer advanced into the semi-finals in any weapon. RECORD OF MEETS Hamillozi OIIPOIIUIIIS Feb. Yale at Clinton ........................ .... 7 .......... I 0 Feb. Cornell at Clinton ... . . IZZ . .. . . . . 4M Feb. Union at Clinton .... I4 .. .. 3 Mar Colgate at Clinton ..... . .. I4 . .. . . 3 Mar. Colgate at Clinton ............. ... II ... . . 6 Mar Columbia at New York ........... 8 .. 9 Mar -31 Intercollegiate at New York .... ... . . . . . Totals ............................. .... 6 6M .... 35M 115 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN Freshman Football Freshman Soccer RECORD or INTERCLASS GAMES RECORD or INTERCLASS GAMES H 'ou Lost HYOII Lost Tivd 1934 ......... ..... 0 ........ 3 1934 0 ........ 3 ...... .. 0 1935 ..,. ...1 ......,. 2 1935...1... ...1 1936 .... ...2 ....,... 1 1936...1... ,.,1 1937 .......,. .... 3 ......., 0 1937 3 ........ 0 ..1... .. 0 1 The 1935 I-IAMILTONIAN Freshman Hockey RECORD OF INTERCLASS GAMES Won Lost 1934 ... ... 1 ... ... 3 1935 ... .... 1 ... ... 3 1936 ... .... 3 ... ... 1 1937 ... .... 3 ... ... 1 RECORD OF INTERCLASS GAMES 1934 1935 1936 1937 1 Part V ACTIVITIES 8 atAYg+ use ttet e affine 1935 HAMILTONIAN BICGI-Ili, Irlowiums, liumcivz, Form-nr, Sconiic Pentagon HIL movements of this august senior honorary society are shrouded in mys- tery. The students know only that its tive members meet in the Kirkland Cottage. The curious are told that they keep a watchful eye over all college activitiesg that they exert their influence to inculcate the traditional Hamilton spirit in every undergraduate. Regardless of its purpose and activities, there is more interest shown Penta- gon, and more deference given its members, than to any of the three other hon- orary societies. The live-sided badge of honor is regarded as a symbol of three years' unselfish devotion to Hamilton activities and Hamilton ideals. The wearer of this symbol is considered not only to have lived up to these ideals. but to have given himself unstintingly, in his position as a leader in college life and thought, to their growth and perpetuation. There is no need to wonder, then, when one considers the qualities of character possessed by the members of Pentagon, at the important part this society plays in Hamilton College life. It is equally understandable how election to this body is the fondest hope of every undergraduate. 120 The 1935 HAMILTCNIAN' gc ii- i MCGEE, BURR 12, Sconm. Executive Council HE Executive Council, a body composed of nine representative members of the student body, the faculty, and the alumni, is elected yearly by the General Association of Undergraduate Activities, which represents the college in its extra-curricular activities, especially along the line of athletics. Its chief duties consist in drawing up and approving schedules for all athletic teams, de- termining eligibility qualifications, awarding of letters to all team members, elec- tions of team captains and managers, and consideration of special cases having to do with any of the aforementioned duties of the Association. The General As- sociation consists of all members of the three upper classes, and to this body the Executive Council submits all proposals, nominations, and suggestions which may have come to its attention. Meetings of the General Association to consider the proposals of the Executive Council and to witness the awarding of letters are held three times yearly in the College Chapel and all legislative matters which have been brought to the attention of the Council since the previous meeting are voted upon. The presentation of such prizes as the Fowler award is subject to the approval of the Council after the individual team vote has been taken. 121 rrp '-' office 1935 HAMILTONIAN Mox'rc:om:m', XVELD, COLLINS, llI'l!KE. Joxas, Bowie Honor Court l-HL continued success of the honor system at Hamilton may be attributed, in part, at least, to the excellent work of the Honor Court. Although this judicial body does not go in for pomp and show, its influence is decidedly felt. It is the official guardian of the honor system, and has unhampered juris- diction in all cases dealing with the violation of its rules, which cover the college examinations, the use of the college library, and work in English Composition. The court conducts a formal investigation in the cases which are brought before it, and, in the event of conviction, the penalty is recommended to the faculty, and may range from the suspension of Library privileges to expulsion from college. The Court is composed of six members. At the last regular meeting of each college year the Cou1't elects two sophomores to serve both their upperclass years, a freshman to serve his sophomore year, and the following fall a freshman is chosen from the incoming class. Every undergraduate is considered an associate of the Court and is expected to report all violations of the rules to its members. 122 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN F Top: DREHER, KENNEDY, Jonas, MORROW, HENGERER Bottom: MCGEE, Enwmms, Bixrucla, FOLLEY, Scoizin Upperclassman Council HE Lfpperclassman Council acts as the chief ruling body of the college in regard to all disciplinary measures which do not fall Within the jurisdiction of the Honor Court. In addition to these regular activities, three seniors are elected from the group to co-operate with the Faculty Discipline Committee. The Council is composed of the five members of Pentagon, the presidents of the two upper classes, two elected seniors, and a junior chosen by his class. The duties of the Council have become negligible since the period of banquets and underclassmen rows has passed away, and at the present time the need for such a governing body has disappeared. The main duty of the body at this time is to elect the three seniors who are to serve as representatives of student opinion in the disciplinary measures of the faculty. 123 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN Top: Balm, MCGEE, IQRUIGGER, BARDEX Bottom: Coomir, Former, Mormow, COLLINS, EDXVARDS lnterfraternity Council OR many years the Interfraternity Council has played an active part in Hill affairs. Although rather a powerful group, this council does not exhibit its importance, but rather remains in the background. It is composed of one representative from each of the fraternities and Decagon. All matters concerning interfraternity relations are referred to this group. In compiling the rules for pledging season they have done much to keep rushing at such a high standard at Hamilton. Twice a year the council comes much to the fore in selecting the dates Qno pun intendedj for the House Parties. It also helps to arrange the interfraternity sport schedules. Generally speaking, this committee talks over all problems that could be settled by su.ch a body as this. Most of its important decisions are reached after consultations of each member with his constituents, and as a result there is more satisfaction with its judgments among the students than is the case in other less directly controlled legislative bodies. 124 The 1935 I-IAMILTCNIAN i' VANALLEN, SMITH, XVI-ULD, Mclilcxzuc, TIIROCKMORTON, JONES Was Los AS Los is the junior honorary society and is composed of the six most outstanding men of the class. Of all the honorary societies, Was Los places the greatest emphasis upon athletics in the election of its members. Each spring the retiring group selects from the sophomore class the man whom it considers the most influential and representative. He in turn chooses the second, and together they pick the third, and so on until all six are chosen. New members are tapped on consecutive mornings, their initiation consisting of being trampled well into the ground, the sixth receiving a public ducking in the fountain to com- plete his ordeal. Was Los is an important agency in supervising undergraduate functions of a sporting nature, and in directing freshman-sophomore activities. It alternates with D.T. in staging tea dances at House Party time. The emblem of the society is a peaked hat, Which, unfortunately, is seldom worn, even upon special oc- casions. Membership to VVas Los is an unquestionable achievement, and ex- cepting election to Pentagon, is the highest local honor which can be conferred upon a Hamilton undergraduate. 125 me i11J1'be 1935 HAMILTONIAN Top: Dom, Somali, Kixcasrsunr, Wi:s'i'v0'i r, m:Axi:v1ano. HACSEI: Bottom: Do'rz.xi.'l':i:, 1Iox'i'c:oMl-zizr. l.1':l icv1:m, Joxlcs, HAND, 3I1I.I.n.ur D. T. Club T. is the sophomore honorary society to which thirteen new members are , elected each spring from the freshman class by the active body. Then begins the most important task of D.T., that of impressing upon the newly chosen members just how fortunate or unfortunate Caccording to your point of viewj they are. During this initiation period, the college enjoys the spectacle of seeing freshmen in pink baby bonnets desperately scaling trees to retrieve queer little carts helpfully tossed there by the fun-loving sophomore D.T. men, and the same freshmen gratefully acknowledge slaps on the back with forced and teary smiles. Yankee Doodle sends them scampering to trees which they clasp in a rather startling and comical manner. The Club officiates at various games, its specialty being ushering. Perhaps the pledge button-a champagne cork-means nothing at all, but, their self-ap- pointed function is to stimulate good-fellowship on the Hill. The D.T. tea-dance, given at House Party time, is always alluring, and their antics at such functions have become a popular tradition. 126 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN Top: EISENHARIJT, JAGGER, XvO0l!, Bowl-:, AMSDEX Jlirlrllvz IIASSOTH, JOHNSON, Hixxns, B11-:I.BY, BRADFORD Ilotfnmiz GRIFFIN, Esrmnnnooli. Joxss. UALDXVIN, Fm-mr: Quadrangle N this body Hamilton has its youngest honorary organization. It was formed by the members of the class of 1928 who saw the urgent need for promoting better unity and better relationship among the first year men. Accordingly, the Quadrangle Club made its appearance, and has developed into a strong, healthy organization that has taken a definite place on the Hill. It is composed of twenty freshmen-at least one being chosen from each fraternity-who are elected by the sophomore members as soon as possible after initiation week. A large membership was thought necessary by the clubis founders in order that the whole class might be adequately represented, and that the desired unity and ac- quaintanceship should be developed. The main activity of this group, socially speaking, is a banquet for the out- going members, though it is rumored that Quadrangle is preparing a cheer, so as not to be outdone by Was Los and D.T. 127 -The 1935 I-IAMILTONIAN Top: AHEARN, CRAIG, ROEIIIIICK, SCHOE-MER, HAAS, SHAVER Bottom: HAND, ICENNEDY, Wixomzm, FRASER, KATZ, DONLEY Pi Delta Epsilon O award work of outstanding merit in journalism at Hamilton College, the Hamilton chapter of the National Honorary College Journalism fra- ternity was organized in 1921. For a long time a large number of men were initiated into the group every year, but several years ago changes in the constitution brought about changes in the qualifications of membership and made it much harder to attain. To be elected under the new rules the candidates must show definite ability along journalistic lines. By decreasing its membership as required, Pi Delta Epsilon increased its ability iittingly to reward men for work of merit in journalism. Pi Delta Epsilon is the controlling body of the college publications-The I-Iamiltonian, Hamilton Life, The Continental, and the Freshman Handbook- and of the Press Board. It supervises their policies, elections, and management. In 1932 the blanket subscription plan of Pi Delta Epsilon was put into effect and has been used each year since with a great degree of success. By this plan undergraduates pay one subscription price entitling them to receive all the pub- lications at a price much below that of subscribing to each of them separately. 128 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN f' P Top: AHEARN, Rocnwi-:I.L, Svimi-zxrnn, Hans, ICENNEDY Bottom: HAND, FRASER, WADIH-:1.l.. SHAVIGR, DONLI-:Y Hamilton Life AMILTON Life, now entering upon the thirty-fifth year of its existence as a Weekly courier of Hamilton activities, scholastic and otherwise, has left behind it a record upon which threescore editors may look back with Satisfaction, and upon which incoming editors may gaze with some degree of doubt as to their own ability to keep the slate untarnished. Incorporating the most salient features of a large metropolitan daily in respect to balance, make- up, and general editorial content, Hamilton's first weekly paper has grown, since 1899, steadily in size and scope to its present-day four-page, seven-column spread. Throughout its tenure of life it has made consistently successful, often dis- tinguished attempts at recording contemporary Hill activities. Catering equally to both undergraduates and alumni, it carries items of interest to all, never fail- ing to publish all the news that's lit to print in a frank impersonal manner. In addition to the news department, other features include the editorial depart- ment, Carpe Diem , and special timely articles. Special issues are published at the rate of two per year, the first making its appearance on the Tuesday before the Union football game, and the second at Commencement time. 129 ' The 1935 HAMILTONIAN HAAS, BARRETT, BROWN, SCIIOEMER, JXHEARN, L1Now1'rz The 1935 Hamiltonian ERE you see depicted those who can be held criminally responsible for this book. To boast is unfortunate, and to apologize redundantg our efforts are before you, and we proffer them to you with what may seem to be a take-it-or- leave-it attitude. To speak frankly, we feel that we have succeeded in the original purpose of the book-namely, to provide an accurate and comprehensive record of the college life and activities during the year just passed. The fact that we have not attempted to go beyond this may lay the result of our labors open to criticism, but such are the rewards of fame. JOHN R. SCHOEMER, J. DONALD iLXHEARN . . . JOHN L. BROWN ..... HALSIiY V. BARRLYV1' . . . RALPH T. HAAS .... SOL M. LINOVVITZ . . JAMES T. Rockwiiu. .. THE STAFF Editor . Iiiisiricss Manager . . Managing Editor Plmtograpliic Editor .... Afliletic Editor Organizatiori Editor .. .-lssociate Editor 130 The 1935 HAMILTONIANM Top: BATES, HAAS, FERRY Bottom: XVADDELL, Ronunlvlt, ICENNEDY, CRAIG The Continental HE Cozztizivzztal, which made its initial appearance on the Hill this Fall, is one of the first experiments of its kind to be tried in the world of college publications. An amalgamation of the humorous qualities of the old Royal Gaboon, and the admittedly excellent literary features of the Hamilton Leiterczry Magazine, the success of this seemingly incongruous merger, has, since the first, or House Party number, been a foregone conclusion. Financial conditions brought about the welding of these two Hamilton traditions, and the new magazine has been able to stand with more dignity and confidence on a foundation far less precarious than that which supported the two elder publications. A clever blend- ing of prose, serious and satirical, and a like mixture of the most pleasing products of the pens of Hamilton's poets has proved an experiment especially worth-while to those of us who have had the good fortune to witness it in the early stages of its evolution. It is evident, even to those of us who can lay claim to no prophetic powers whatsoever, that the Continental, which has displaced two Hamilton traditions, is about to become an even greater part of the future than were its two predecessors of the past. 131 fi f - Jflae 1935 HAMILTONIAN L.xGR.xNc12, Fkrxsmz, DONLEY, l'l.XND, Rorsmuck, SCHOEMER. Handbook HE HANDBOOK, a complete directory of who's who and what's what about the campus, has, in the few short years of its being, entrenched itself securely in the circle of Hamilton Publications enclosed by Pi Delta Epsilon. As the Compendium Hamiltoniensis it is rivalled only by the Encyclopaedia Brit- annica in the successful manner in which it has covered the territory to which it has been consigned. A small, blue, leather-bound volume, usually containing upwards of one hundred twenty-five pages, the Handbook contains rules for the freshman. Hamilton songs, fraternity indices, and complete data on captains, lettermen. managers, publications, and other topics having to do with extra-curricular ac- tivities. Scattered about the booklet are found blanks for keeping track of cuts and classes, a college calendar, advertisements, and a Hamilton slang dictionary, which offers definitions for all the more important and printable Hamilton by- words, from soup to Bugs, Indispensable to members of the incoming freshman class, it has proven more useful to the remainder of the student body, filling a definite need for a correla- tion of all the facts in one concise, useful manual. 132 fm 1935 HAMILTONIAN Top: LINOXVITZ, I-lims, MINOR Bottom: BROWN, NOON, ROE!-ikiclc, JXHEARN, Buss Charlatans HE activity of the Charlatans, the college dramatic society, has, at the time we go to press, unfortunately limited itself to two plays, both of them comedies. After a productionless first semester, when the usual class plays spon- sored by the organization were not presented, Androcles and the Lion, a satir- ical comedy by George Bernard Shaw, was presented in the Hall of Commons on March 27 and 28, to be followed on May 10 by Virgin at Large, the Char- latan Prize Play, written by Williazius T. Noon, '34, Although marred by a few minor imperfections, the staging of Androcles was generally considered a success by the critical college audience. Featuring an unusually smooth production, the play caught and held the audience's interest, and all considered, it was a favorable presentation of Shaw's deft satire and witty dialogue. A large share of the success is due to the excellent acting in the pro- duction-notably that of Mrs. Vincent Jones, of Utica, Howard B. XNhite, and NVil1ia1ns G. Roehrick, '34, the latter president of the organization. Virgin at Largel' had for its scene backstage on the night of one of the annual Miracle Plays. In character it was a farce, taking more or less sly and humorous digs at Hamilton undergraduate life. 133 if The 1935 HAMILTONIAN Musical Art Society PROFESSOR BERRIAN R. SHUTE . . . . . . .President PROFESSOR PAUL A. FANCHER .. .Treasurer PROFESSOR ARTHUR P. SAUNDERS . ..... Secretary NDER the auspices of the Musical Art Society, established for the pur- pose of affording Hamilton music lovers the maximum in musical en- joyment for the minimum expense, four concerts were held during the current school year. Professor Berrian R. Shute, head of the organization, professor of music at Hamilton, and director of the Utica Civic Orchestra and Chorus, was ably assisted in his work by Professor Paul A. Fancher, director of the Choir, and Professor Arthur P. Saunders, professor of chemistry, and a vio- linist of marked ability. The 1933-34 season opened on November 3 with a concert by Rose Bampton, contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who, at the age of twenty-three, is already a well-known artist in the music world. Miss Bamp- ton, a protege of Leopold Stokowski, director of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, gave a recital rivalled only by that of Louise Bernhardt, who appeared in the Hill Chapel twelve months earlier. Miss Bampton's offering, aided not a little by her attractive and charming personality, consisted of selections from Brahms, Hugo Wolf, Debussy, and Ravel. Later in the same month Messrs. Wfeinstoclc, Danziger, Shaier, and Edel, who comprise the renowned Manhattan String Quartet, fully justified the praise bestowed upon them after their appearance of last year on the Hill. Using no score, but performing by memory, they played quartets by Haydn, Smetana, and Brahms. The final winter concert was held on Friday, February 23, in the Alpha Delta Phi Hall, and consisted of a violin sonata recital by Eugene Gantner, violinist, and Berrian R. Shute, pianist. This presentation proved fully as popular as any previous professional offering of the society. Mr. Gantner is concert master of the Utica Civic Orchestra. Frederick Jagel, leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, was heard in the fourth of the series of concerts on the evening of April 19. Mr. Iagel's program was made up largely of songs by Schubert, Brahms, Hugo lVolf, and American and English composers. He received particular acclaim for his rendition of the aria, 'fCeleste Aida , in which opera he has played a leading role. 134 ' The 1935 HAMILTONIAN Hamilton College Choir First Tfnors COLEMAN BURKE C. EDVVIN CONSTANTINIDIZS JARRETT H. FOLLEY JAMES H. THORP ROGER G. COOLEY ROBERT R. CARSON ARTHUR B. SANFORD JAMES AVIERY, JR. J. S. D. COOPER CHARLES F. HILL ROBERT R. BARRY FRANCIS A. BROWN JOIIN L. HENNINGIQR ROBERT H. HIGINBOTLIABI FREDERICK A. VVICIBEL, JR. First Basses DAVID A. FRASER VVILLIAM G. ROEIIRICKJ JR. GARDNER SMITII FREDERICK C. FERRY, JR. JUDSON B. HALL FRANCIS F. BAKER RICHARD R. CHELLAS JAMES H. FREAR, IH MATTIIENNV VV. MARVIN CHARLES M. NIONNIER JULIAN F. PAYNE VVILLIAM J. TAYLOR DOUGLAS H. VVASIIBURN Second Teuors DUNCAN EDVVARDS SAMUEL P. BELARDI JOHN W. BICKNELL ICARL S. OSTIERIIOUT' - CHARLES L. CASE ADRIAN H. COURTIENAY, JR. FRANK T. FREEMAN NORMAN W. HOXNARD VVILLARD B. SUPER VVARREN R. MONTGOMERY, GRIFFITII JONES HARRY P. MASSOTII, JR. RICHARD A. M CLAUGI-ILIN EDWARD K. RENNVICK GILBERT G. SPRAGUE Svcond Basses JOHN H. BEHR, JR. XVILLIAM E. PRICE JOHN C. BECKER EDWARD G. EVANS I GEORGE L. RUTTIERFORD, JR. DAVID R. COCHRAN ALLEN B. DICICEREXTAN SAMUEL A. HALSTIED ROBERT W. HURD ROGER A. LYONS FREDERICK J. BJEAGIIER VVILLIAM R. PIERCE SAMUEL W. FADER LELAND F. HABIIZICIQ 1 il The 1935 I-IAMILTONIAN The Choir PROFESSOR PAUL A. FANCHER . . . . . . Director XVALLACE BRADLEY JOHNSON . . ................. Manager ZROBERT J. Hicks .......... .. . Ol'QUiZiSl and .ilccompanist DANIEL G. IQENNEDY . . . .. . Undcw'grazz'zmfc .lfarzagvr HE Hamilton College choir is seldom recognized here as an anomaly, be- cause undergraduates soon accustom themselves to its excellence, and regard it as a matter of course. The fact remains that the choir is one of the most widely known choral groups in the east, and is more outstanding in its activity than any other organization connected with the college. Before leaving on the spring tour, the choir gave an appearance at the First Presbyterian Church in Utica, which was received with appreciation by the local audience. The tour itself included concerts in Grantwood, N. Y., Cliffside Park, N. I., Summit, N. J., and at the Barbizon-Plaza in New York City where the group was greeted by unusual enthusiastic audiences. Aside from these regular activities, a special program was broadcast from New York over a national hookup. Alexander Woolcott, through whose efforts it was made possible, acted as master of ceremonies. Both the New York Times and the Tribune carried favorable reviews, praising above all, the beautiful tonal quality achieved by the choir. Among the most popular numbers of the program were, Adoramus Te Christe by Palestina, and a hymn from the Russian Litturgy sung in Russian- f'Ije . Toro by Edvard Grieg, received especial praise from the critics for the work of a baritone soloist, and Handel's Hallelujah Chorus , which took the place of last year's Cum Sancto Spiritu , was accepted with great enthusiasm. The average voice of the choir is no better nor no worse than that of any other comparable aggregation. Yet under the leadership of Mr, Fancher, there is instilled into the group a profound appreciation of beauty in song-a sense of deep understanding which results in the unusually high quality of its perform- HUCCS. 136 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN Ms! A W 'A 5 The Band l-IROUGH constant practice, able leadership and the hearty support of the undergraduate body, the college band, in the four years of its existence, has come to be recognized as one of the most useful organizations on the Hill. John D. Dale is admirably carrying on the work of Richard J. Redmond '33, founder and leader of the band during its iirst three years. Dalels tireless efforts and enthusiasm, and the co-operation and musical talent of the band members, have kept the body in an efficient and excellently Finished state of organization. The band has become an important addition to Hamiltonls sporting festiv- ities, performing creditably at football and hockey games and at the undergraduate rallies. In addition to apparent usefulness, it serves to stimulate and develop musical ability which might otherwise be lost in the bustle of undergraduate ac- tivity. It is an organization which has done much for the college, and deserves the admiration the college has for it. 137 f 17-The 1935 I-IAMILTONIAN Top: TAYLOR, ALXDAMSON, CLOUGH, Foote, Llxowrrz, FAXIIER. Boftouzz SLADE. LIVADAS, BARRETT, TWOORE, ROCKWELL, l'IOXVARD, Hixxnv Debate Squad IDE interest in debate among the undergraduates this year afloxreal il very ambitious intercollegiate schedule to be undertaken. There were more debates this year than ever before, and the ranks of the varsity debate squagl were swelled accordingly, Waltei' J. Moore, '34 was captain and manager, and Prof. Calvin L. Lewis continued in his capacity of coach to the team. Five debates were held away from Clinton, at Mt. Holyoke, Lafayette. Dartmzmnth, Syracuse and Colgate, and teams from the British Union, Elmira, Rollins, NVells, Albany Slate Teachers, and Union were met here. Un April 27 and 28, nine members ot the squad attended the annual Debate Conference at Colgate University where several pertinent state problems were discussed. The ambition of every debater is to become a member of Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary society of the debate world. The Hamilton chapter, founded in 1922, promotes local interest in debate, participates in the choosing of speakers on the intercollegiate teams, and manages the schedule. Waltei' I. Moore is the only debater this year to have this honor conferred upon him. 138 The 1935 HAMILTONIAN 'JT' lv oil-A Soi-ian. Ilrnnows, lI.u.sm', Cot:u1u.1N Ci'l2ZfIC6d2I'S HE constant ambition of these four men is to rouse an energetic cheer from an unergetic crowd of four hundred and fifty students, and at times it seems a somewhat thankless task. The necessary requisites for this posi- tion are, a body which is as supple as that of a contortionist, lungs that rival those of a circus barker, and an enthusiasm which only a fanatic can equalg all four of these lads satisfy the qualifications for this job. Past masters are they in that strenuous art of eking out just one more L-o-o-ng Yell for the Team . Inestimable is the part they play in the many victories of Hamilton athletes. Displaying' a remarkable liveliness whether the team is trailing or is well out in front, they try to instill this pep into the spectators. Were it not for these four frivolous fellows, our athletic contests would lose much of their present color and spirit. 139 Part VI ADVERTISEMENTS T IMPERIAL Restaurant 2 Orislcany Street West A Big Marlcet in a Small Town 2 Prices The Lowest, Quality The Best R FORD'S MARKET T. J. Britcher Coal, Colce, and Wood Mason Supplies Furnace and Heating Gil z Telephone 'IO'I Office and Yard Taylor Avenue CLINTON, N. Y. 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