Hamilton College - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Clinton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1949 volume:

T: a :. unz- 1. . - '7 .I'. 25 l27llllll IIII 25 5:01. LEGE hEMETERY W ml FACULTY RESIDENCES ELS TOLLES RESIDENCE BENEDICT HALL SILLIMAN HALL SOUTH DORMITORY CHAPEL MIDDLE DORMITORY NORTH DORMITORY TRUAX HALL CARNEGIE DORM ROOT HALL LIBRARY BUTTRICK HALL KIRKLAND COTTAGE COMMONS wmummmwma HHHHHI-dl-Ir-IH dem$mMFG CHEMISTRY BLDG. FOOTBALL FIELD GYMNASIUM mm CI'D MAINTENANCE BLDGS. 21 SAGE HOCKEY BLDG. 22 SCIENCE BLDG. 23 WICKS RESIDENCE 24 FANCHER RESIDENCE 25 :4: 26 wax 27 D'I' 28 NORTH VILLAGE 29 Mini: 30 INFIRMARY 31 HAMILTON STATUE 32 WJOHNSON RESIDENCE 33 RISTINE RESIDENCE 34 TV 35 R. RUDD RESIDENCE 36 SMITH RESIDENCE 3? iKH 33 PRESIDENTS HOUSE 39 HALFWAY HOUSE 40 TKE 41 AKA 42 SHUTE RESIDENCE 43 HUNTINGTON HOUSE 44 SQUIRES 45 KW 46 ROOT RESIDENCE 40 41 I T - .. I, III- I'l -in l1. 4-:- T;!. I... :-q ' '..'..!H'--' '1' '. r'-':i'-. I!z trl -uzfr F--'..'i i!- w- ' ..,' n... u 5' THE HAMILTIINIAN 19 4 9 MORTIMER ROBERTS SAME, III Edimr MYRON BELDOCK Bmiuwl Manager:- PROF. OTTO KARL LIEDKE rams; Admmr ....u,; I ,.--'.-' .ll --.--r1 -':I ff; h l': .- . -l.. I'- 1 ' I.- I..!.- n1 I. 'r 'Ig' 1- .J1-I.I:--:: -1' . n Hr , :EI-fuplll 51F :' .;ilr-'. I .' II'I4'IIJiIfH. .f'. -I.J: 'I::l' -. 'rJd-g-la-J nir p 1-. I nu - -;-...r. 'I. -'-u- 'I-- ill-I' ..-.,1. -. ' Iii. ...i'.-.u'.1i;.. '1' I L; I '..;n:..H-I ' 3.. m m .r W .a'h 45.: .31 . ...1 1-- r'FL ' ' 1i ' I I 1-5 qlri'll.:;i'aiuq l... ' -' '- - J - t: -EL'.w-- n-F -.' .F '. '- .' . . . . - .. , -- .'.J - .-...... .. I -hdti...i-1.i.1:r'ur-: -,'i;.j.':-L.JJ3'J;'4L'3 :11 : L'I'u', iJlj-j-illpr.u!'.;li$.+ i,mg-J, .il'? -- ;.'-.,,r..1..p.... IA. ;. .- - HmJ-qia-l- -II.-'II'l-.d'-!-1--' ' I - : - - --- I - .. .1 . r'n' .-I-..-' .+-...-..-.-u--r1-I:-- --- 1-1- 7-- ; :.--- IJ - 1.. .. . . 7 - 1 ,' . - Ii ' : ; J.gfm rte? 5' .3112... .i.'. i r.;1.-- 0.!j1'lI-E-f-I :- ri:;E.-'l--'L ' a rat I . Nchau Ciark Daft: Edward Framiafin I Emmi; Raiwrr 8mm Rudd Darwin! Bahrain: Dmham Frank Hiermpfmjy Rinim ?Q n1an; xvn;$ thcsc Htcn sytnluJHzc the Piuanttnl as ULH'C135511a5 kncnwWI hzzxschuulahawntd Hlth6 deuthunnen::jfthcinteHecnud.'Thch'cund ned years Uf hjyal dtvurnjn appwoxinlatts d1e age of Utu'CL lege.'Fheirudepart- mcnts arc campus Strongholds, recognized alike by Students and outside edur catiunal circles. Only 011:: nf them: mun, Mr. Rudd, is an alumnus of the Hill hut alliHrthCnl arc Pian1HtUnians in the truest scnsc.rrhc rccurd 1H their service commands. tmr admiration. Wu cungmtulatc them by Llulicating the: H.-'1I.MIIII'UNIAN Dle49 :0 them. I -.-t . 'g' i iiiHT i 11.1.4113:- .. ELLEN CURTIS IAMES COLLEGE MARKER MEMORIAL LIBRARY MAIN QUADRANGI.E ..-.. Jr. u....,. r-I-. 1-11- CHAPEL THE BUTTRICK HALL COMMONS SOPER CE T0 LOWER QUADRANGLE ENTRAN tritium it :1 '4 -.I. n. .-.-- '- . ,i- u-J 1J1 . 1. .I. .' -, ' 1-. :inr-th? . .-a-.' 1$33H:: tit - I x. ':- 233E -T'- F- ' tg'lhfw 4' 1 fat :11 ; .1 44 - 11;: .w . . In. I. L-ih-Iaii- H's -H'II $33 - 1.1. :- Ir ?t- f uriv I -. hrr-L'! , E :1. i + THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE To the Class or. 1949: Your years 3.1: Hamilton have not been ordinary years, if such exisr. You Found the College just beginning to rebuild its program after the war. President Woreester's tragic illness and death was followed by the hrie:r presidency of Dr. Rudd, and then in your last semester you had to break in :1 new President. Even the traditional Winter weather of this Hill was not normal in your time! Yet there have been strong elements of continuity, too, in your experience, of fellowship in learning with a 51:11ng fatiulty, of walking paths beaten and made smooth for you by long generations of your predecessors. May I, who joined your class so late, express my confidence and trLISI that, even in such days of change, you have found and will all your life exemplify the Hamilton tradition-----of intelligent analysis of the problems Iife brings to you, of conscientious and responsible luartieipation in civic, business and professional life, of consistent devotion to moral ideals of prohity and integrity. As the youngest addition to yoor class, I properly stay on, on the Hill. I shall look to you, and your elders among the alumni, for counsel, for help, but most of all for support in the maintenance here of that tradition. RUBERT WARD MCEWEN Our prrridmr :1! work '.' I '1. - I...- lHnIELH' 'f - 'l l5 :1..' .f' Lt .'..-I .nr '1 up . ' - o'u' hLJ: 2' . 1'12 . 1? I' I' 'i.' .- '.IJII..-. 'l- ..!Il-l 'I : 1'1'I -. pl:3r! .;ll5.'il. 1:. Fig.1 Jn- u --1.-, :4; re; 1.-.: FIm-ixvgu'u -';r.:.-: i- . I 'll-idldihdl-ir-I-LJ r R OB F. R T WIA R D M C EWIEN 1 Prmz'dm! 1.1!? :Eiiw $114 .1 '31: QWEJH ?LIJ ML. . H u- phi! I.- ;;.-.- -.-. 3...: .43.?- Hi 1. 'TT-I-ii. - 1;.- EL. i- d -- -- 3-2' s p ' 1-in-1 - . .-'I-. -I'-' a. 39-h; '--- -. .a. ...;l J... ..,..,, ' . -.- - ' . '..--1...-. ,- I-q -.----'--'-' $153335 5,1 -3-; '94; '7? s ?LJJ- Fran ME-WP-.i':H1:Ii-zm 'Iywr-1.-.-.ur .;:- . . ' .ww . .:-n-.n- xh-LT :r-e' --.r:n-'n,-.-.-HH-r--: .-a-. + . .. . . - . -. . . . .- . -. - .a .. ' ' Ii+I .1... -!I . '1 ?1 .I-q I tun... rn' WINTON TDLLES THOMAS BROWN RUDD Dem: Canrraiicr, President 51'1: 3:33:3ch AHMINISTHATIIIN 'F.r f. SIDNEY BACHLEY BENNETT WALLACE BRADLEY Jun NSUN NDRMAN GIBSUN LEWIS i Eecrsraq-y of Adminrimu Secretary of :31: Cnihga Animus!!! Canrrafhr l-w 10 .. ' 1- -.'. .- --- --' .' ..: --r' -.-' 7'.', E 5 Era: h.'.'- .':l-I ':i'd I 4: l' ' --I:'L1 t;'l+ci' - hm- .n--- -I ' 7311.??? The Trustees of Hamiltmt College are Chosen from the approximately Eve thousand alumni as representatives. They are ciassihed into chatter ttu5teesethose elected by the Beard, and alumni trustees -those selected by the alumni. The students Often feel that the Board of Trustees is an aloof and anatere group. But three times a year, the entire campus remarks about the many ears from Massa- ehussetts te California encircling Eutttiek Hall, and anxiously awaits the Tru3tees' pronouncements. They Find at these times that the friendliness of the men tttwartls the College and the students is not restricted tu impersonal relations. All of Hamilton College is grateful to Trustees Clancy D. Connell, Edgar W. Couper, Edward R. Evans, George F. Gentes, and Frederic P Lee for. bringing to the Hill our new president, Dr. Robert W. MeEwen. Clark I-I. Miner's retirement from the Board Chairmanship and the appointment of Vincent R. Smalley, Phillip C. Jessup, William Bolenius, and Leonard C. Ferguson t0 the Board were important events on this year's agenda. In April, the Board met to discuss with President MtEwen possible changes in ever-all college policy, and :0 determine the super- vision and allocation of endowments. CLARK H. Mmun, Chairmen IRVING M. Ives CLANCY D. CDNNELL, Vitc-Ceaimmn llhmeru BURKE GEORGE F. GENTES, Treemrer FREDERIC P. LEE JEFFERSON F. MEAGHER, Cimlt WILLIAM M. BRISTDL, JR. JOHN L. STRICKLAND CARL B. WENIGMANN C. WILLARD RICE WILLARD B. EDDY ELIHU ROOT, JR. jetm H. GARDNER NEILE F. TUWNER FRED H. HAGGERSON FREDERIC P. W'ARFIELD CHARLES F. HBMEHWAY LOUISJ. EHRET WILLIAM D. LOVE GEORGE L. AnBDTT COLEMAN BURKE. EDWARD R. EVANS GRANT KEEHN STANLEY E. GILBIER'I' RICHARD G. RMTT HENRY P. BRISTUL VINCENT R. SMALLEY J. SAWYLER FITCH PHILLIP C. JESSUP THOMAS BROWN Runn WILLIAM BOLENIUS EDGAR. W. Coupisn LEHNARD C. FERGUSUN THE TRUSTEES 11 I -v-h- '- ..r ' ' ' r ' '- -i. '- '-'. '; -'.- :7 5: :;.n -'. .' .. 1 I'- ;Fl 1 1-1 . -..4'-,' I ' F . . '-f-'-. r.'l.':.. '.' .r 11:11:. rafalnr.ti v.4? Ir.---...Ii.-:...--.--.uiu- lnLl'Iilf-ruh-lI-yl-k d..- ' h' r ' 1- Aria.- ?.',' ,-.'..'..-' -l F'W'i-vlllo;.wr'r ml;m1-HH,FJr.-. 11 p-th'..-I. .u.'.4r-.-ulin;ri;.-..I..nl1.5-4.31; '4.;..?.'.'...i.-.--a.'-.'--'--.I:--:-u.--a.'-..g.-i'r...... -- - .-I1'-..I--I.-.... . .:':-.. ..-.. -: . . . . . -- ..- .-. ..'..- ....... .-..,...aa,.. mum: mm. Q343 H Isl mama;mmmmmmn ' J w T3$2Huwtwun$$argaugaggg Wu: is am hi '1' '-.H. c: t 51:;- 1' Fat nNL' Huummm' RIETINH NHLRUN CLARK Dram EDWARD FIIJI-NKLIN HALIE'H Rumm'r Emma; Rmm ' Hdmia'mu E. Tympkim Prafumr 9f Graig ? mm' Prafmar 9f hi1: German Prafruar af Eugfiria Mnmmrc Profcnar cf Eugiixdr Lirrmmrr Dirm'ar 53' n5: Mmmw Lmrlgugg: arm! Liramrm; h E DUNALH BLTTHE. DURHAM WALTER NORTON HERE FRANCIS LESTER PA'I'PUN BERRIA'N RnNKIH SHUTE a Edward Nani: Prafruar 3! from Prafumr 3f Biafag; Lemrmu'erri: Profmar af Prefrnar of Mwic mu? Gratis: Emwmie'l Dinner of 3.6: GEM? r,- Wmunn iius'rwxcr Mann: Guumm HARVEY CAHEHUN Emuk BALDWIN Gurus ann Cummmu PATTERSQN' Z... ' Hymn Prafruar 9f thmrr'r Profumr of Phriu Frafrrmr qr Hhmj mecnar uf Mariwmrin 5;.- mm' 01'er : I l' E . E! i. F E. .F L..-: - l ! u;- L..$ l- ;- 12 :2: P' 'I L -. . . . -.- . .. . - ..-.- , - -. P 1am- th'. -- -- - -- ': ..' ...+. ...-....n..I4-h.-1'-'.-'-'i-a--.n..-'. h... . .. . - . - . - . - m Jar -. --.-- ' 1' . '. . - . . --'1. . I I 4-3 'l ' '.-'ii If .'I' , .Jl l-' '1 :-+ H-I' FACULTY AM EMANUEL ML'Kmmg'r Mnx rin'rmm WEmm Gmmnn LVMAN Nuwrr'r Emu, Wrzunlu. CHUNT meumr af Chewing Prafcjm Hf Pbyjimf Edmmim me:.r.mr of Engfijh ijcxmr af AHHJHIPOJ'HgJ' junk: SHE GAME; jmm anm'r MATTINLi-LY 'Imm WILLIAM P.?L'I'TH RUSSELL. Huwun Ewmt; memmr of Enmmm'u Prafrnw 9f Lam: Frafnmr of P.I'hifampbj Virirfng Praj'umr af Pafirim! Edam; PAUL PARKER THEUUUHE RUHHRT HUWIE Emu. GILHEHT SVI-tNmHN THUMAS Manvnn'rnN .. - - - - '51- N l'awnug Frafmmr of Art Armcmr: Prafuwr o'rf f'rmrfj Ammymn Prahuar 91f .lmih U Pirinimf Edurau'm: Anwmrr Prafmar nf Engh'm 13 I3 +533 1'3 rT-rrm- WL; -.... WLWWM m : '15.: 11W; -JLE f : 51.211.11.11: .'l-:f--It-. .: 111.'.r.-'-l+ni+rhg;i13 1-11-14!!- FABULTY .- 1? llama: FRANKLIN HL'N'I' HI-LNM' CLAY SMITH MERLE: WESLEY TATE. Huwsnsn HUNTINGTUN GERE '; Arman!!! menxar of Armour: mecuar 9f Purbafagrr Amocfurt meumr cf Enfrrmrfau AIJ'NMH Frafumr 9; P PHM 1': .1? pmhug Maritwmrim -I i. V 1. UTTU KARI. Llanxu Pinup Vlkmuus Rmmns Lawnuwcn Yuunrnn DAVID MAL'DWYN ELLIS 4' 1:: Anorak Prnerw-r sf hin- Axmcidrc meruar Hf Biofag-y Antwan Prajexwr 3f Anixmm Profumr of I'ijm? , - Gamma F 3135:1195! mu! Linmmrr Cbrwfmtt' JJ- : an'lh TIIUMHUN WILDIEH Gaunnrz Lzmwsuwsx: GREGORY IMTT FRANKLIN GRANT HAMLIN Ir. Librarian Anita's : Prafnwr 03' Auburn Prafumr aj Auinam Prafumr af 1 rgrlrb 9.. Pahrimx' Scirrrcr Physics! Edymn'm: :F r.. -'-e 1. 1 ',.l'-' 'f 1 I E .- EFIEi!r1u-h :n JHIIN PANATIEH. Auhmm Prafrxmr of Pig'rima Erc'rrmfiau DHNAH'! STUART DUNHAR Imrmrrrar Eu Harimiagj WILLIAM WALLM IS. A ETIJ'HHHN hmmmr in Iz'ugfirE S.-.51I:HI.UIH.H'W. Pam, CEILLINi I IM'len hurmrrur I'M Kommn'c I .uuguagm hmmrmr I'M Phr'fampi'iy mm! Ifgfu'm WILIIL'K STANLEY NRW'IL'UMI-LH UAVIIJ BRUCE 0TH, Ila. hmrncrrrr fr: Biafagur bmrrtcmr 1'1: Engfin'; Jump JUIIN hmuT'rn PILLTHRJEHIL'JMH DUGAN fmrmrcmr in Hana Imrrwfor in Ffrlyximf Erhrmiiau PAEULTY 1'5 -.-' l' .4 : J1 F 'T . 'l'mmm Eli'nk'.4'.Hl'It;ll1.I1-':', HE Jwrmcmr in Grrwrm Mrrumm. Wlmni-LH. Imrrm-wr in FaHIimf jkimrr HENJ .1. MIN Juaiipu Le. 5: Ir. buh'mfur m FHIJIH .fpmkfng 1n -. . .,.. ,--...,. - , -' -. -;-' 3.21: -a.a---3-2'73'.J 1 1-H. E '5 . '3': 331'9:Mr1:fmajll; ' T, . -- I h? - r: - LL. . . 4w Fiirqil'.$r.:' 5';.. u; 45-: 45th.. A in i J! l :1 PHILTF OxLI-ir .J'lrJJ-ZN WHITMAMH PHILLIPS: Tnmun Nuwmm 'I'Iurmuu Jalm PHU'I'N van 5151wa '1' - harrmrmr m Grafalm' 1' N.Irmrmr r'u .Ypduim Inurru'rar in Fraud; hmrmrar in Madmnnfc: - :1 WILLIAM thH il FHANL'IR Wnnn GILntarn' meumw BELLAMY Jurm Luw limmwm, JH. --' frmmrrar m Pahrwf incur: f'dforr Eu IHJIMJ' FdEauJ hr L'irrmijrg ermrrr 1'3: Mm .r'r . Jung; FEHNFY ' i FEHEHF EH Arr 9 FAEULTY . quwr'J Eramrrf PMHWAE FACULTY I N .Mr. Rudd cu Gram? A'frm'hui! AETIUN Til: Inirmrj- uf mgmkzrd Krzbrxr . . Mr. Gamm ELASEES Eiffjiil ' J - . 'E 3:. . :1.-! -'I'.nl-Il..p.'l ip-n :- ... iii; 7. ...H.....h. 1; r+......$m...-.,....x a5,mwarihgiaanuHFFEEUEmaaamwmw.. .1 Hamaardmggimimw4.133 .... .2; tea: I. remweeteeer'e x-tet-Hw tnupsrmtv W551? meme, 1. 35.12;; .11.er4 THE SENIIJB CLASS Secretm' Mounts and Prentice: CLEMEN'IS When the Class DE 1949 began to assemble, fer many of its. members as early as 1943, the College was a military camp, whose few civilian Students were overshadowed by the Army contingent, and whose customary sueial and euitural activity was cut short by restrictions. For many of the Class, there have been only three normal years, these since the war. These years, tee, were aHlietecl with the pressing tnndititjns 0f pest-war education. The war proved to he a maturing experience for its veterans, but it led to :1 hiatus in certain phases uf their develnpment, particularly many that mean much in peacetime living. One of the moat dangerous aspeets. euf this unbalanced maturity was a. cynical and biase attitude picked up from the general materialism 0f wartime, 51nd from tentttet with a meed prevalent in the tinned Services. This attitude within the student body, plus certain other unstable elements within the Culiege, has done much tn make the pott-war years difheult tines ft51' Hamilton. But with the arrival iii a new president on the Hill, the Class herpes to see the end of these static years. It is in the past year that the ebb ef the cycle has bren reached, and then a realization of Dlll' faiiihgs achieved. In this realization lie the nuclei both of what the Seniors have contributed to Hamilton, and what 1:11:33! take away with them. Fur with the awareness of deficiencies eume curative measures. These have taken the form ofmtivements to restore a healthy, wholedhearted interest in all phases ellF Hamilton life; and a renewed idealism, of which one example is a serious attempt to combat discrimination in fraternities and elsewhere in the College. The Class has learned, and hopes to pass em to the rest of the student body that a college is no: n'ierelj.r an education, but a society, closely integrated, and that one comes to the Hill to partake of all that it hat: to offer, to abterb something ef the pattern of eul- tute fer whieh it stands, and to leave a mark upon the generations of Hamilton men to follow. It is: here that we mature, for it is here that the mind and the spirit are brought to full flower, nourished by the btst and most weli-rtiunded diet. The Class ef1949 feund two memorable class leaders in Phil Breaks and Bob Clements. With Phil the then Juniors haeame rebelling 49ers; with Bob they became the leading and respceted members tif the Community. Both these men there largely in the record made by the Class ef1949. 20 .-- ?Airll- l.-:' -'I IL- I ?- - - : ...'.l1r 1'51,- - 1ch ELL walk. .re- 12:?er -JI'.'.'. '.if:-!i-li?r.3-e T'- ' - + --u. .--p:-nl.--.-,.'-hu:: ; - 1-. 5ENIIJH5.... BRUCE RELYMOND ABRAMS Rome 1'31 The Ma'ur has left his mark on cam us-a series drnuncll, green divots. Known also or his 5 ring moods. athletic nonchalante, and Saratoga ide- away. Hi h priest of certain gentlemanly utsuits fur Chi 1951'. he wiIl be missed. A disil usinned engineer, the Maiur will make some cuntern a more human hahbit hutch, Charlatans; WHC; lnterfraternity Council 4 JOHN AIDYSIUS ACKER, jR. Pelham Manor With able assistance from Ginnty. John's Student days have hem eminentlyr successfui' As the soli- tary student in Mt. Ristine's Anglu-Saxtm euurse, he fulfilled the pttwerh nf Marl: ankins and the lag. and was thaps the t'unhp.r Hamiltnnian to wear out exacry 1?; cars in climbin College Hill. With Rufus by his side. he has er: a familiar hgure and extremely likable petsunahty at college. Track 2, 3, 4 1949 21 JOHN ROLLINS ADAMS West Rmthury, Mats. John, of the analytical mind and the New England accent was a man with a small circle of intensely loyal friends- After spending the evening behind the Back Ruum counter, he hked to retreat to Car- negie and discuss philusu h 01' Mr. Ewing's eon.- cepriun 0F leadershi til t 2 small htmrs uf the morning. He too hi 5 Fair m be :1 Jendet-Fin the field of creative writing. During Club 3; International Relations Ciub 3 ROBE RT ROLL! NS ADA MS West Rnxhury, M355. T RE A carefree land from the land of the proper Homm- iang, Bub strummed his bass thruu 11 four years uf college life. cuntributing tu Hami ttm's musical culture. With scarce! a hint of remurse at the lass of the auburn-heit damsel from Russell Sage, the ever-friendly Mr. Adams turned his :3 ea In greenm' Pasmres and urher campuses, and ac ieved the distlnctiml uf hein the tmlfgr Hamilttmian ever :0 iHI'PCll'I: the mumps ?tnm CHIEUCIVEFE. WHC 3 ., -.: w. . w a 'n'.i;r.u -..rr-r -; e-L-riwe-I Fina . -'-'t?'iT- 'Fi-- :13:- m 5Agrjar33 W; ....: i'J'Li. . I-. - 'I '.; . . - h-I - . . .. . . - ' '45 'f' - 1:. JLIP-Frr'thf : rglv-r-n-s er'm'mw '1- ;:'.I'-'21. .'.1. 'I- .aa'.-:-a -.Ia.-...-r,r--. 1r: -....'. fl--I5:.;' ., - III B S .. H. . RICHARD VAN HUYCH HhLDWIN Baltilnure, Md. 3th I' Slip and wife Ruth Arum: wcre the first In pruducc am unicampus Sig legacy, me nearly two years UM. Famin man Ul' rm, Dick has fuund time In dahhlc in jazz, :crmrizing all 01 Nurth Village with .1 nuiSESumu trumpet, and became :1: least :1 Casual phutugrapher. Swimming 1, Z, 3.; Lacrmsc 2, 3+ 4 IL - r T 'I JACK LESTER BARTLETT Ruchenur A X A .. Upon remixing the stewardship nf Lambda Chi. Bart used the vast knowledge be aimed in Econo- nucs-T-B to great advanta e as e- put his Mal- tljmsmng'sric thenry of f0:- into practice. Arming :5! ., I115 dunes .waa rh-c ruling of the surliest wairtrs :2. HH this Hill . Wlth an iron hand. Bart's uud -. n'ature, dry 'WJI. and ability graced all amial um:- '.', tmns, including his uwn famnus HRLItEI'I'IE parties. I: Cnllcge Church 4; Hraruifmrmm l, l; WHC I. 1, 3 I' 1 5: WILLIAM VEEDER BARLETT THEODORE HAMILTON BATES I ,f jahnstnwn Fill CIeveland Heights. Ghiu Elf: r .' His greatest thrill was when the rat, deprived of As sucial chairman par excrifmrr, Ted steered the - several esgentiaI organs, g9: up and walked away. Emersunian main! course fmm happy faculty.r teas. : A platonic a proach :0 115-: plus a drive tc- 5nve tr:- bigger and better hnuscparticx. His rare cum- . humanity ad up tuasuccwsful career in medicine. binatmn of social race. pracrical good sense. and .19 If he can't cure them, he'll talk them nut nf it. wealth of musica? lore-coupled with the per- 1' f Bill 1135 dcscrvcd his position as Chi Psi leader. petua! Flyinf Ford- haw: made him a man whn ,F Interiratemity Cnuncil 4; G13: Club; Hiulug'r lilm r231: Enhalind habmlt these parts. The: hunt . CInh-Ii - t at clLan a t t: connnental much to l'Ilh' '. persnnahry spurs Ted Inward a European vuyagi: rd next year. r-I Mmical hrls Sncicry 3, 4; Chnir 2, 3, 4; Grim: Club ;:- 3. 4; Charlatans J .1 .: t I 3-. 1; 22 5' Ft 49... BEN ROBERT W! LLIAM BA UER Ridgewuud, New Jersey BAX Must potent panjandrum ui' the T hem Deits. Bnh's UHEEUUHS manner EH Houst- thmugh tht: usual crises. Hated. for un- usuallyf ri' uruus adhercnltt' t0 regulatiuns tuncem- ing desira 1: social intercuurse, Bub recently tth lapsed tinting Hnusepatty, due to pressure imputed an the Winter Carnival Cttmmitttc. Stems to have tnuugh wherewithal to provide himself with beaucuup new Chevy L'tmvertibles. pleasant smile pulled the Internatitmal Relations Ciuh 4; Winter Carnival Cumnlittee 3. 4; BIUL'I-t H Club 3, ii; Stmcer 1, 3; Gulf 31 ROBERT DEVEREHLUX BELDEN Syracuse A RE The Dcltc Huust- laments the departure ttf its rattmn-toattd president who leaves the nad- ranglc thiS-Jllm: via Smith. Block H htu-dugiing, intramural ace, breaker nf Clinmn hearts. writt-r hfnhsture shun statics and general campus leader. Bob has given Hamilton the best years at his lites. Wall Strt-et or what have you eagerly awaits his gentile persnnality. Pi Delta Epsilon; Was L05; D. T.; Publications Board, Busmess Manager 2; Spttmmr 3; Winter Carnival Committee. Chairman 4; Irirt-rfmtetnit;.r Council 4; Black H Club I, 1. 3. 4; Hasketball I; Basebtil I, 1, 3, 4 thES HASHELL BENJAMIN Mount Vernon X1? HashEIJ Cttrnnmnly known as Baniu has been thriving on the campus since he came- here t'rurn a. front line buy stout troop. Even with his innumer- able Campus activities. nut the least of which is being chief tlf the Hill's 41 htrrrsepuwer Fire depart- ment. Jim seems to have found time fnr trips tn Skidmurc. The Future- is bright for this super- salt'sman; ht;- 501d us. Musical Arts Saticty 3. 4; Gict: Club 3. 4; Fire Degrtmtnt. Chief 4; Chapel Board 4; Track 1, 5, 4: mkty, Manager .2. 3, 4 23 III II 5 JhMES HOWARD HEAVERSON Lyntihurst, New Jersey 3th Whether it Emma; tu serving up a dry martini nr :1 fast curve, the HBCE'V has. prtwcd himK'If mun: than adt: Hate. Work H ft'w summers. a u at Frankie's istru pruvidcd him with the tarmt-t experience. while three years with the bawbnll team has increased his pitching talent. Sine: mar. tinge tht- hattuntlin has became :1 minor wbirct, sur awed by an ucariuu-Engish Inajtlr which wil prepare him fur prep schtml teaching. Chnir 3: Musical .t'trrs 4: Bluclt H Club Z. 3. 4; Baseball l, 2, 3, Captain 4 i- ' Egypt;- 2:139:34? q '.- . r4... ..- - ' art. ... '-.-.-... ' .a. ; 'rt - ll 't' .,.' ' -' I. 1 - I '. 4-H .- E? '1: . 1 11:2; 'T. f-FEPF if EpPefr JZJI-dtlit rm: H ! 4'th1.:.?:$ t Within? -., -- - --.--....-..-.........J..-;:l -' 4. .- J l- r r- 3;- .I'J..' .3??? ,:'I-'.'u.i-. .u-Ir' '- r' 5 E NI BURTON IIUEL HISHUW W'nudsttmk ELS Enthushistiuzalljtl sincere, Hurt has wun thc FCSPL'H nf all who know him for his- warm friendlinesh' and tenacity w big; ideals. s'ilwazrs ready m help snmuunu elm, ht: tn'erf'lnws with gtnomsity. Burt clilllnxcd his Hamiltnn stay by marriage tujtz-im. and the futurc :ihtmltl 5:11: a cuntinuntiun uf the Hutt we kntm- with an enthusiaxti: helper. French Cluh 1; Inttrnatinna! Relatiuns Club I; Wl-IC 5; Suttcr l, 1, 1 4 1.. '2 : --'.- II R 5... CHARLES W'ILLTAM Hill 31D? Utica AKA Chuck, uur sad bad glad mad brnthcr, willI cvcr bu tlututinux at Lambda Chi For his revealing Sunday rnurning prints of Saturdayr night housw party sittlatitms. Bray. thr; Stabilizing influence of tht: uphill cruwd. ain't;- ftJund much enjoyment in CtnlservativerLibt-tali5m and Entcric-baiting. In- tends tn divide p115: graduatiun tutu summers uperaring far Brady and Brady. Surgeuns. and winters s urting in Florida on the inmme duritcd from to lege phmography blackmail and IIH' Eattman-Brady QImPnny. '19: fut! tit... -Jl'z' 9-; - 5-. Camera Club 4, President 3; Hmntfmuirm '5 24 PHILLIPS CUSHIHG BROOKSJR. AKA Phtlu'i wit. geniality, and his natural ability tn make ftit'nds made him run: at the best knuwn and best liked men 0n the- Hill. He divided his time in CUIlL-gt: batwren Hlajuring in English litI and wading intn :1 t'aritty nf cxttatmticular at- tix'itit's. During Ilia aeniut year he cemented inter- L'Ulltz' :iate telatitmg with the University Hf Indiana, and mm all reptarts: Frntn the l-itmeciet state, he did as. Hm: a iuh at that as everything else hc tackled in mllugc. Ha mdcn, Ennn. Was L05; Class, President 5; Honur Cuurt 2, 3; Student Council 2, .5,- Chnir l, 2. 3 JAMES LEONARD BURNS JKI'I By far the Iargcst uf thc famnus Burns Clan, Jim tllllCiaHSUd churn all by producing tht lira: pus:- war DKE Ufrspring. H. veteran uf three yearx with the hmdtua-yr team, his wing Imsitttm will be- a hard one to Fall after this aggressive une leaves. us. jirn is now bickering with tin: Civil Service ahmu hia- future 01' will tht: grunery stute finally win? Hunm Court I,- Hacker l. 1. 3. 4 Clinmn . . ' . u. u. 'I - .-- I I' r- - I. ' . .t .- . t .. . ' .1 I..'-' 't't. '- 1---:.-+-I .' t..--t- r u 1's! J-V'l- 5' J1- ! ' 5 E N1 49.... WILLIS R A YMUND BURROWS, JR . Drpmit E15 Ray gives the impressitzn of being um: nf the 'i busiest men in ECIUJEII. The im Icssinn is not false, fut he has a wide variety uf interests and thrtlws himseif inm everything he dues with appalling i'igtlf. Ray ended his stay at Hamittm in a welttr of German courses, phutagtz I15, and trips :0 Sytatuxe. This friendly tnul wi I probably be next seen at Harvard. Camera Club 1. '5, 4; WHC 1, 3; Gcrman Ciuh E; Hnsrhnh l ALLEN FORTE CALDWELL Atlanta. Ga. HdX As a seninr, Al's rhemrical fecundity Finally ftmnd amplt: scape in the thenry nf inlimtude uf the prix'att suul. Remarkable art a dialectician. ht: rt-gulilrly confounded ullihle freshmen and waiters with view: un discip int. Nu trucklcr tc- middle- :Iass murality, ht: pursued a vigtaruut; career in J student politics, sandwiched between musical 51:4 tivitits. In mumtnts nf ahatractinn. he has m- duttd enuugh penetrating tlmught to mark im an a real Onginal. Studt'nl Cutmt'il 3; Chuir I, 2, Managt-r 4; Glee Club 1. 4; Fonthnll 1 JOHN EDW ARI?! CAMPIUIN Utica AKA Halllilttm Ctillege kunws the real reason Truman DWIGHT HERRICK CARTERJR. New Rnchclle Squirt'ai Father-cnanMw tu Imw defunct WHC. sullllllcr- 11 SEE Dewey was: the valiant supputt accurded hlm by .lnhn Campinn. jnhn't sadism reachttl its ripest stage during Hell Week when he made EhE reattiunary frc$hrncn wear Truman b11tttmijdhn, the Chairman GE the u hill cmwd uf Lambda Chi, and rntmunatr Brady ad L'HJ'mEI'I marry mlt from under their nnses, but Jnhn 5mm fuund that lift: wasn't 50 had as lung :12: Skitimnre was. tm thE map. Internatitmsl Relatinns Club 1. 4: r't'Ir'C 2, L 4: Humia'munm 2; .Tprtmmr 4 25 smtlter, and Charintan, Dwight dedicated hit days un tht; Hill my being myriad-s. Hf utht-r peuplrc, Wedntmay chapel nrattury. and frightening fresh- men. The deceptive t-xlcrinr nf this masmr 0f the Black Ltmk and shnwrr-mng L'nnctrnls :1 hnarda Header that is, surely, whult-stlmu. Charlatans; 1. 2, 3, 4; me'fmmmr II 1; WHC 2. 3 MI -.- .'. 1- : v--r--- 441-1 .:- .- -- .. .. ':- r'.' 1+--' .. -'1-.1 - r . . . AI -' .-- . r! ..'r f . . L. - iF-J, F :- n. fg-h: H'W;..':n:-n.'-WL-,r :f' f' 4 -HH '- WiF'EH'h'I': ':' H- :: -;L.:'I'LT -;i-+F':.'Ehf: I-::giaf'17'jiugn'ft-l : ' : - rip FTP:- 5 E N I D B 5....19 DANIEL BUTTERFIELD CERVEI'H I-IKIICPOTL' ARE Um:- 0f the real 01d timers an the Hill, Dan entered Hamilmn in 1941. 1: is a warming,r that Ian after Dan has left us, w: will remember his broag grin1 his tales of Lockport, and Queenikthe only dog to graduate frum Hamiltml with an RLB. ROBERT FAIRCHILD CHAPIN Silver CrE-Ek T HE Hailing from Silver Creek, and thus an indubitable kinsman of the famous Our Gal Sunday. Bob casually slip into his four-year cullege routine. Aided and .1 tied by a debonair smile and a class- I'L pcrmnality, Chap: managed m bentr Dal: CHntik without ever musing the team A puli sci mm, H finally discovered his M.EJM J'em at mi- lege in his serum serllinnr. Camera Club 3. 4; Hamifrauian 3 CLARENCE ROBERT ELEMENTS Jerscy City. N, J. WT Clem aria red sharp insight, a Hne physique. and a vulu In: ispmition into an 1::mimclr1tlj.r successful undergraduate career. Dutch Uncle m the track team, chess and intramural enthusiasg Lucky teased milking DIHCE-r's Ciubs and transferred his poker Iegurdemain tn:- Utica's cnvimns. A stranger m the'gridimn until juniur year. Clem submituted scrap 0r experience and 5mm cinched a starring end past. His. amiabiiity and irrepressible Sense uf Emir make him one of '49's most popular mcM- rs. Class. President 4; Student Cnuncil 4: Chew Club 3, 4; anrball 3, III; Track 2, 3-, Captain 4 LEWIS FUREECK COLE. JR. Urica '1 Eli Tag-man on Liedke's famous. Hanson-m-Speiteb toJC-Jic lay. Lew. out of sheer consciousness. put in a su ciem number oi appearances in German 9 m avnid n'ff Leinr': wrath. As chapinin m Hamil- Fon's Trims. he extenciled hi5 curricplar experience 1n the Swamp's cl-xutmn by rcndcrmg the Custam- ary dailyr pre-dinner cuurtesies. Chair 2, 5; Glee Club 4; Canterbmy Ciub 1, 'j; lnwrnarinnal Rciatinns Club 1; Hinlngy Club 4 26 4 El JAMES WILLIS CUM BOY Utica AX During a pte-war stretch at Cnmell Chem Engiv netting Stimnl. Jim brewed up cnnugh himtlcE anti-freeze to lteep his Airfluw running throng SEN III B 5- RDHERT PA RK ER EDGE Tuckahne Hub terurned m the Hill in '46! after three years in the Army, and early esrahlished the habit nFcom- muting t0 the city uf Ruchester en weekends. several severe winters. Transferring m Hamiimn after serving in the hit Cnrps, he ut hi5 knnwi- edge of local geogra he to gunfuse in flying blind betweun Uticn, Iprankie's, and the Hill. This true sun Hf Oneida Cnunty, having made an envi- able schnlasric recurd here, will enter Cumell Law Schlml in the Fall. During Club 5,- Spcrmrer 5; Ski Team 5, 4 Kept in training fut track by running m lelllmns breakiaets in all Seasons. A passinn for debate ShGLIH h: him well fut :1 career :11 law. Fumball 5; Swimming 1, 3; Track 2, 3T 4 THEODORE I'IENRY MILLER CRhMPTDN. 1R. Harper: KW Ted won the case int mixing marriage and educa- tion by hitting Phi Beta Kn pa during hi.-: semnd year of marital bliss. His Euman philusuphv of life cmlpied with his genemus Friendship gained him chm- friend; thmughuut the cnllege. Fairerweathet Prize Scholarship 1; Run: Prize Schuiarship 2; Thumpkins Math Prize 5; Duell Prue Scholarship 3; Dale Prize Schelarship 3; Student Christian Assi'iciatiun ll, 4; College Church 1;Church Board 4 WILLIAM LESLIE CR EW Culver City. Calif. :24: Bill drm'e airplanes fur the Army during the war, acqiiired wife Mary Lee, and came to Hamilton in come mtE nf its nustanding ail-amund rnen. His set: piness. spunk and sheer ability haw: Shawn t emselves time and a aim Often. when not otherwise engaged, he euu d be found sweatv i113 Dut twn pair with the Sig Poker Club. Hunnt Court 4; Student Cuuncil 3; Black H Club; Fmthall 2, 3; Huelteg.r l, 1, 4, Captain 3; Beach 2. 3. 4 27 . h ' 'I' a -'u'5 .1! -.. .u vim... ' 4.! 'u' ' J..'. 'II t; :1 L..'..l rti 'f.'. ir-i :g-rtu-I' '- :th. ' '1 S E NI ROBERT EMMETT CURRAN Went Orange, New Jersey BAX Afterntmns at TDK were Cthnsidcrahly enlivened by Curley'x BUD ie-wotl ic. featuring hi5 sensa- tional limping ass. F ambuyant necktie; uF appIe-grt-en Provided the unly jarring nute tn his umal sarturlal splendttr. Knnwn fur radical Meat; UH mute :tupethcial mpems 0f impreasitmist art. His quiet and ingratiating manner has prtwed an eHettive tunttaxt Lt.- Usual TDX temperament, linsltethnil l. ' .'-.ue..f rp-i-V-Fq -; -'-I-f - .. TL'f-MI 'f 44 - -..e' ' ..- 'T: -'l- ' 1.; i 11 '1; .--'- iii it 4 ;.il-I- '-.--:r-- I'-t'?:. Ifu Hr? 't-rrwiEf 39h 'pi-rrI-j'f: i if. E J :1; L II II S... LUUiS JAMES D'AGOSTINO New Hartfnrti One oi the few people to appear in twu successive Hawitram'am, Daggmsesses unfaiiin gtmd humttr, quiet sinterity, an 1 gurgenus Cadillac. Entering with the class nf '41, Lou finally Culminated 11 years of wandering between academic pursuits and the Army Air Corps by receiving his degree and going ml ttJ Harvard and business adminis- tratitm. Sutter l. 2; Hockey 1 JOHN Endicmt Him who, whil been the prtJuId Club 4 28 jAMES DRPOLITD. JR. Squires Depe belnngs among that small cettgury of gentle- e home on vncatmn, hanker tr.- be back in that goud liberal arts atmnsphere. He has tlwner nf Murgie, uniy tar Ii ht mmugh tn ht: pushed to the to tlf the Hill. :1 hi the mainsm 5 uf the Ban , an organization noted iur dwin lirt membership, Depe has cut a natty ligure at imatEa II games. Biology Club 3, 4; Band 1, 3, 4; Choir 1; Glee jUHN ARTHUR DHLVIS New Turk Mills 'iiHE Headed fur a Ltiwell graduate school in chemistry, this Davis is deStintd t0 became hmeritais leading musical dyestuffexE-tutive- Equally,r capable in the realm of a Beethtwen snnatn, a choice matte! of the Stunt: and Dram , 01' the technical composi- tinn at a cnmplitar hydrocarbon. j. a. supple mented these Curricular interests with the knntty Emblems of the Teke citadel. As house manager, I: steered the nenphytc househthld aver tht: SI'IDIIS with a minimal supply of aspirin. Musical Arts Suciety 3, Chairman 4. -.-.- L5 49... JOHN MhNH-W'ILRINU DAVIS Newark :3? D. Ufa: U'Wl'l Jnhll always has :1 smile fur incuming gucats. especially uf the female variety, as. well as a Culbertsnn-Iike bridge technique 11: uses m good ativamage in the sludcnt-faculty tnurncys. One 0f the D. U. duo from Newark, Jnhn expects m fol- lnw in his- father's futusreps as a medic. Hi5 cm:- riviality and whule-hcartcd devotion to the task at hand shnuid stand him in good stead nncc wut- s-idi: tl'lCSC iried walls. Musical Arts Emitty 3. 4; Fin: Duparnncm 4 . :::.le, - v. . 3.6.x .k JrLC'F-fxw 2.1.25.1! '2 11.5: SALVATORE JAMES DeFURM Utica Fur three years and one summer Sal has hctn di- vidin his: time bctwccn martini life in Utica and Hess inlugy classes. The aruticnt of that science today hopes t0 became the teachcr 0f it in the future. Sumewhere in the back if thiri rhnughtfnl man's head is the contemplation of 1 tri to Latin America, Stimulated by the study 1:? Expand, Hamilton brand. Binlogy Cth 1, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Newman Club Z, 3 EDWARD CLIN'IUN EVERETT F'- NTHUN Y JOSEPH DiGREGURIO Freeport .11 Ants has brought schulastic and athletic hnnurs m D. U. A nlcmbur 11f Pentagnn and iasr year's fumbaII captain and star piaycr, Hamilton is sorry m lose one uf her nutntanding men. In spite: :Jf his heavy L'uIlege schedule, Ants has found time m wear a kncc-dcep path from the D. U. Hnuse tn the infirmargr. Puntagtm; Funrhall 2, 3, Captain 4 29 Cresm-mld Ed's middle name nugurcd well his succurcs u: Hamilmn. Hailing fmm Westchestcr, he it; Hi necetssity am: of lhbo's terrible turics. His graduation will break up the Everett-Simpsnn- Knauer triumvirate which has reigned supreme in the quuriuus bu: furnace-shaken Came ir: Sllil'C. Rammed fmm England thf$ mmmcr wit that Int away Ionk in his eyes, Ed, nothing Jaunted, I'E- sumcd hi5 dnticS 3.5 mcnmr uf Mnx Weber's milcd clmhca serviCc. McKinney Frill: 3; Camera Club Z. 3; Hmmiframw: 1, 1 'L- 11': i ' - :-'.f':'-.hu i'rxgl. 1L 3' -l-:I--l'- Ag: Lf'r'1:i:-f;.g '.v -i..,d.- 3.14:; lIJNALD WHITNEY FREUDENHERGER A HE Dun hails frnm a mwn that stems m supply Hamiimn with salm- 01 1:5 ables: men. Nu excep- tion to the rule, Freedy. : small but explmfre sort of chap, is as much at home 011 a air of skis as mum: pen le are an 100:. A strong Iiewr in the :11 watt and no play maxim, Freudy manages to enjoy himself immensely at every pussihlc op- pmtunicy and still make all ends mcct. Block H Club; Swimming 1; Skiing 3, 4 Ken more II II - .t'A-t. '-'l' L4 - . . 'Jut .;-.ri':1-- - 'l- .I.:-.-1'.--.- '2: I.-'. 5 I '21-..'?-w-.---..+ tinf' 21-4.. .1: .. ' ' '.'. P.I'EJ'W.4 .R :L JhMES MRNARD FERGUSON Evansmn, lllinais 341 After 3 Fear at Hamilton and two in the Army. Ferg returned in the Fall of 1946 just in time tn bccume one :11 the Hedunists in 19 Sciuth. Now mellnwed and the guiding light of the Sig House, Jim has fnrsaken the girl's coll: c circuit for digv nifled campus positinna and requent trips to Staten Island. Interfratc'rnity Council 4; Chapel Huard 4; .5'pccmwr 2, 3; Hamihauiau l. 3;. Succer 2; Track 2, J, 4 EDWIN SCOTT FR ANCIS Nunda AKA Lung known .15 an able sucuzr player, Sum: learned in his seninr year never m underestimate the power n-f a wnman. Nm the: mars: extramgant man in milegr. hi: neverthclws gave up an Eighty-live dollar deposit :0 be near her in Ohm, whom hi: will attend med schml. An cmcient waiter, and a very handy man u:- have present in intramural hmkey, basketball, and snftball games. Band 2; Chair 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Biulng'y Club 4; SIHIEI' 3, 4 FRANKLIN DREWES FRY New R uchel 1c ll- T The Psi U': bEln'k'Cd Hose Nome mm: to Hamil- mn after having won the Ristinc tithlttic Schularw 5MP, and became a mainstay, nut unly fur the fumbau team, but also fm- the Barn's Schalastic average. While a: Hamilton, Frank, bECause of his inn: ritg.r and high ideals. as well as his hr nnmcna sense 01 humor and laud mic:- ma 1: a Imiting impreasiun m: EVEIYURE. Fnrrunatcly, graduation is held in thl: afternnun-ht'd never gel: up in time mhcrwisc' D. T.; WHC l1 3.; Charlatans 1; Musical Arts Sucimy 3, 4; Church Session 1; Chapel Board, Chairman 4; Bluck H Club 3, 4; Footbali 1, 3, 4: Haskutball 2 30 4 ...S E N EAYMUND WALTER GAU Cl intun Serious Ray, 9. member 0f the Marsh enrps uf drillmasters in s eth dutin his pre-Marine days. returned m the ill imbue with a sense of civil: duty. By writing 2. series nf newe'ipa r articles he managed to improve the Int 0 Igfarth village residents. then settIed down to a comfortable life in that locale with his wife and daughter; Fayetweather Prize Scholarship 1; Fencing I; Nutth Village Cummittee 3. 4 III B 5 ROHERT DCFDREST GENE- Flurnl Park iKJ't Nu nne dnubts that tht: murtalitgr rate at the Lambda Chi hnuse wuuld have been high had nut Yuung Docmr Gems been ever liarEtsetlt with his tru5tjr first aid Itit and medicina spirits. Khnwn t0 intimates as the WulI-ting Stick, I'Ie W1 al- ways he remembered fur hi5 ferocious intramural hockey and earthy Inernsse playiu . Sticker? gue5t-ntght hmting end LEW pronflli atimts 31150 helped to plate- him high In populanty ranking rm the campus. liinlngjv Club 4; Chuir 3, 4; Glee Club 41- Hand 1. 31. 4; Latmsse 2, 5, 4 DONALD FRA N K. GHENT Atlanta 9.1x Meat devoted 0f the infirmary's hahituees. Don abandoned the titer: tell of Utica fur the blandish- ments- nf the practical nurse. Helped enliven Pm- fesser Lcnczowslti's trip to Penn State. Prttsptttive nuptial plans have helped assuage desire for emi- nence in hateball. Fewesmr of the smile that never mines tiff. Dan's gtmd spirits never failed. International Relatiuns Club 2, 3, 4; fprrmmr 4; Soccer 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4 JAMES ELMER GDW Endicutt 85.x Bettiustathetl plenipotcnttary hf the IRC. affable Jim Guw elm ptuwded real impetus- tu the Hudy nf inthrth-ultlgy. Addiilttd tn the art lif fencin as a Freshman, ht: emerged a veteran tlf the: wells- directed tiposte and quietiy elfecrive epigram. Has acquired a certain amount of neteutietyr es founder of the celebrated Alexander thllcntt Bar. Enternatiunal Relations Chub, President 3. 4; Spatula 2, 4; thnball i 'E.-. '.'r'-j., I.I.. ...f1 1!. 1.3 S E NI CLIFFUIHJ PAUL GREEK Hinghammn ELS U! a phiInmphital turn nf mind. Cliff has Spent rho hcttcr part uf hi5 Hill existence attempting tn rtmlw the Eternal Cnnflic: in any number nf licids. An intime of half Cnllcgc Hill, his Enthusi- asm and bnundless mm 1-' have been rurnL-d m cmlntlt'ss gum! Callws. he Cunffic: has finally horn rt'sulvt'd :15 a neat balance between Flam and partit'H. Hdmifrwfrm 3, 4; Canterhurt' CILIh IT 2, 3; Ufa; C'Euh 4; Chuir I. 3:, 4 H H 5... .aa 31'? tilt: f 3.! r3 ! '. '-'5: 1'J:'5'flt r-'f'?i NH:- W' ' ' 13 ii -.a;'-I-:I-'- . a: r u.:-r--:: HlHAM Flh'iNKLIN GREENE Part Henry il'T' me an exciting life in thE' Navy Air Cnrps, Hi bruught hack tn this recftlsc at least twu Imm- that nf tnmfnrt, and nf gnD-d fun. Despite the glass in hand, he has always presented .1 rrusdul and winning blililE, and a cheerful nptimism that nut even a determined number nf mutinuus hairs can queH. Fnr all thia. and much more, the guds haw: 1with reamn hegtnwn upun him the title uf Tht- Pur't Henry Dynamu. Chuir 1., 3, 4 n. 4h: ' .H' 7' i1--'i+:i 1.- h'rl-..l DONMD jOSEPH GREGORY New Rtmhcllr: ELS Wt- fnund Dun a true Inesnnlnr 1 ii wt-II acclimated m the Hamilmn 0f l946-49. His acmmplishmcnts furthered the established Gregory name. Easily identifmblr as :1 GI, he was a th-ssive. Jilteablt'. SDEiRhlE antl Studinus. Nut Endin his matth anmng the: Hilismen and the South mm rautus. ht imparted a quI-knuwn tt'lehritf.r frum Wes:- thetter. Dun-and jeannie-wiil be missed. Freshman C1355 President; Student Cnuntil 1T 1; Newman Club 1. 4; Swimming 1; thtball 4; Gulf l, 3, Captain 4 HERHERT CLIFFORD HANSEN Clinmn Ell! Herb discarded his original inclinatinns in thu; direction of medicine For a special mum: in the Inrricacics 0f Utita Suciety, Ht: passed with hunurs. . 'Zzwj '- .. x. .25: 1- .. Vj- . l- 'hl'l'l.'l:l-: I - Ni!- .51 l. F'L'I mnr Baseball I a wife, and :1 fabuluus receptiun at the Sig Hausa. Althuu h little has. been seen nf him Hinte, it is jthat hedid graduate- in February and went m wnrk for R. C. A. DA VII? ELLSWUHTl-i H ARDEN McCunncllwillc Squire and tycmm frmn ytmder a fmw' miles. The LI has bnsst-d Mpha Dclt intramural tram: m- L'i cruush'. Pussesmjr of tht: Hill's largest fur hat, and an ardent nlfur, Davis influcnw will I'M: felt in Alpha Del: nr a lung time In EUIIHE. Hamihaumu I; Chair 1, 2. 3 ROBERT HEJ 'llY HELD Miiwzukw, Wis. Scamd member III the nnmrinus. :uld extunxiw: Hedonist Club which nperated in the fall nf 'niti 2nd diffused its activities from Wells :uSnIirh, Huh arrived un the Hill in the mnlmur Hf that war. Since that time he has managed m sandwich hv- tween swimming and 'Inurnzfixm the pursuit Hf Epicurean joys and, at the- same timL', mainrain a consistently high sthulauic awragc. Pi Delta Epsilon; Hamiftaumu 2', .Tpm'nrmr 3. 4; Swimming 1. 3 I ,. .. . ... L. .. . l' P p...:i-FIII A lib 134. ARTHUR H ELLER Hmvark. 'Nivj A juninr Phi Hmc Hf scrinux rnicnt Art lam In study medicine. Can I'H: found in Run: Ifall cw- nings, pursuing his huukfh when mcntul ahmrp- tinn is prevented by illlprumptu uprising and minur rims in this cnrridura 0f Nurth Dunn. Um:- nf III'H: Sistufa uf thu Cumnmn Suup Ladlc. hu minat-a his pals uf funntr yum, the Uuldusr Twinx. Phi Beta Kappa; Arnuld Prim: Schnlarship l 33 '4 FHL- 'a-.tp-P 't 'I.- :: r' i; !.' III B S .IOHN IMIEIH HOBIKA U rim Squircs Hahib. a pruduct Hf the nine-mile distant city. 112:; anrd nurHt-mzid tn rhc: fnntwcar nf a turd many Eamiltunians during his tiays on the in. Care- I'ul ilttutltinn m dttitil culminated ill 1mm once in individual map: by which his auditttct: cuuld ful- hm- a public speech. After graduatirm Hahih hupt's. m gm In medical schnul. Nru-man Club L 4; Iiinlugjr Club 4; Frrnch Cluh 1 t 31F-L'Ln't'HLE'E';5'.-gr'f1;iJ-nLE'Pp-.TTJ- - 5th:- -:,.--1h-'-- urns: E'- 1: 'r ' . . a$fhh:?595ruz 7tmTz-? 331353151,- Lni'nign' -' 515$ Ill B 5....19 .T' 5:. t 3. f SHELIIZi-N JEROME HORDWITCH '1 Hinghnmrtm Squires I .'.' Sht-Ilj,r brings m th' Hill, and shares generousfy, t Binghamtun's urbanity spiced with true Hora- witchian wit and repartee. Traveling in tht: grand manner by twn-mned Chevy, h;- fnund ample time for ligh tning-quick iaunrs ID the hnnIL-tuwn. sand- wiched bEtWE-cn blitzkrieg; ml the tennis murts. tusslcs With the bunks, and sparkling debates. Debate 2, J, 4; Tcnnisl ; - 1: n I'pET: i f .T 1 . F II a. 7' .r I -E PAUL DOUGLAS l-IOHSMAN ' 2 Port Jerri 5 Aid! t E ..-' A mixture of athlete, student, and leader, Paul is - the quintesscncc nf tht: whule man. After Ieavin I ff hi5 bars and the Air Furt'e behind, he migrat 3. m the Hill tu pursue : pre-med Ctlursc, becoming a f percnnial member at the htmm' societiw. The seriw nus veteran, he exercised at clear-cycd studying '. .: influence en the youngcr Alpha Delis from :11: l, 1., Prex's chair. I '1 Penragnn; D. T2,- ;ntcrfratcrnity Council. President w 4; Student Counml 4; Class President 2; Baseball 2; h . Basketball 1, 3. t :1 I ELLIUI'I .I ELY HOWARD Mmmt Vcrnun LET Intramural spurts imprcsariu, viguruus Premed Student and coilucmr tlf sung: and stnrles, Dr. Elby may be ctnlsultcd dailyby appnintment in the basenwnt of the DU Htmse for carrectinn nf basic sychnlogical and rhemrical disnrdcrs. Hats hmwn Emir. Was 135: seen driving madly away in all di- rIE-Ctinns in a gray Cnnvcrtilfrlr. Delta Sigma Rhn; Debate 1, 3, 4; Intramural CrJlIncil 5, Chairman 4; Hiulttgy Club I4; Inter- national Rclatiunt Club 4; ngiifwim 1, 3w 4; llaskt'tbail l, 2. 3, 4;Fut1tha11 l, 2 BERNARD DAVID ILLINGS'WORTH Natural Dam in aura of myzetery has surruunded Mickey's cnnb ings and goings fur a gtmdly pmtinn nf l'liE fnur years, as 8:313 classes in Ute became standard Practice. While attending classcs on the Hill he mvcstigntcd German poetry and Cam; up With same Stern prnnmmcemcnts an thc subject. The Next suhjctt for Mickey i5 runrriage. 34 1'rrh' - 4 El MORGAN CLAFLIN JOHNSON Gross: He, Mich. Ami! Mithigan's gift to the Hill, Motg served time in Naval hviation. Away from the books put life in many a stag party or otherwise. Mair: vertebra in the hlphz Del: Octet, war. the welI-kntawn Red Cnrhett's partner in crime. Intends tn put his suavity to the teat in international relatinns. SEN FRANCIS STANLEY KANTOR New York Mills find in this turner we have fearless Frank Kantur. 1'13 chill November night shades fell, and many a. tarnivm: roamed the links, Frank might have bean seen pinyin; out the ninth hole in :1 desperate attempt to prolong the gulf seastm which was fast dis? aring amen the snuw hurries. Having suc- cas u 13' complete Mr. Hess Bedside-Mannet 3-4. Frank plans tn enter medical school in the fall. Binlogy Club 3, 4; Newman Club 4;GOIf1, 3 IAMES THQMPSON KERR. Munttiair. N. j. E15 Bartel?r surviving Hill-mp life :15 bath a saldier and civilian sudent. jim is a person with tinttrely liberal beliefs and powerful likes and dislikew usually expressai in nu untertain terms- Gifted with earthy and energetic intellectualism and a quiz: senat- of humor, his 1' ntercsrs enctend I'D alums: everything. Engages in :11 intramural 5 HS. sel- dom misses a party, hull sessiun, nr the cum rnll -yet has time to burn. Next year is the Great Mystery. Hmiirwiau J, 4 35 III B 5 PAUL KIMHALLJUHNSUM Plaiul'tefd, N. J. 5.14141 Schnlar, instructhrT drummer, athlete. record c01- lector, and husband, P. K. has given Hamilttm an era tJf warmth, sinwrity and gnud-will. Perhaps his greatest cnntrihutinn tn the cnllege, the Dckes, and Wally .Inhnsnn is his tin blackwhaired wife, but Paul 5 work in the Biorugy and Chemiswy labs will not gn unnoticed. Iths our guess that few will surpass him in the College of Physicians and Surgetms in the fall. Publicatitmt Bayard 4; Sprtrarar 2. 3; WHC l, 2, 3; Biulugy Club 3. r; 5 E NI ANDRZEJ KUHN New York City 2LT Between weekend extensiun cutlrscs ill. Wellcsley and in New York, Andy finds time m create an enviable scholastic tecurtl and to grace the DU Hulasf: with his ample sup 15; 0f continental charm. He will alwa Is ht: rt-rncm cred for his enchanting tales HI Gay Elmer. Student Christian Assixiatitin 3-; lnternatiunal Ra- latiuns Club 4. II B att- .. a... 7 A 'm'ir 5.. i'tLLEN HERBERT KUNTZ ELS As an individual In whnm ideas are vital and whn Eatlrccu Him: and clarifya rnhlcm,Bud has rtn'cd m be a ?ritmdlj.r and helpFul influenm DH :1 I who knew him. With a keen interest in people and their problems, in science, and in the Arts, Bud shtiws ptuntise uf mmc day having his mum: 3:1de m the lung list tJf uutstandl'ng Hamiltun-trained educators. Tunawanda Swimming 2 .L '1 4.1137593... Incl. J-Ir :r ?-- '.l 1 i fiel-ti-L-PPW Philadelphia FRANK MacDGHALD LMtNED Windsur, Ohio Succeeding Puppy Guchntr H5 tltr grand tilt! man of the DU Hnuse, Frank has divided his time equally between keeping hi3: brethren an the straight and narruw, and taking evening ages tn Clinttm ftir :1 sandwich and :1 But age mus: finally leave its mark. Somehow I dun't enjoy going nut likel used to, says Frank. D. T.; lntcrfraturnity Council 4 WILLIAM STENGER LATHAM XII? At Unf: time in his Career, Bill was mysteriuualy lured away frum Hamilton by the call ill a larger schtml. He terurned with a wife a year later. can. vintcd that the Public Relations Human had been right all along. A teaching career will follow graduatitm this June. Chuir l; Bitilugy Club, President 2. 4 Al F A LL15. N RAYMOND LE. W Bingha mtun A K I11 This able SCUI'SI'IIHI'I is headed ftlr :I nu'dical edu- cation :1: the University uf Penmylvania. In spite 0i 1 period 0f sustained hibernatiun in Hnrth Village, we dn see cnuugh of him an the caIIIpus m realm that ht.- wiil make :41 successful physician. Bioiug ' Club 4; Internariunal Ilciatimm Club 4; Baakcthail 1 CHARLES GEORGE LEDNHARLTI' Lynbruuk Squirts Gunner, wmdsman, and nimrocl, Chuck had In resist the Call ull the wild t0 get up morning Classes during the npen seasnn un everything. Hi5 part interest was 1 grant nut: in Ehf: ancient Chevy which on sti ulated and wc'Ecnmc mcasiuns sped him back In mtg Island. Medital schurul is next. Bimingy Club 3, 4 CHARLES RCISCUE LEWIS Iiinn Altl' Hailin from dawn the Muhawk a iuCe, lie was aptlyr uhb-ed squat mmm-hced C uclc Lewis by his erstwhila pertner of the Bnris and Aubrey scrim. Gordon MacEde. Proud P0532559? 0f the mvctcd A an hi5 wmcswrly rcpurts, ht:- property held duwn the scholastic chairmanshi an: Alpha Delt. Chuck's sincerity. allramund a ility. and Gay Hinetics rcnditinns will make his name lung remembered. Now at l-larvard Graduate Schmal Hf Gittllugf. Chnir I, 2; WM: 3 3? ROBERT HURRU'WS LE'WIS Syracuse .E'il1 Tulfy bruught carnuxmuss uf purpose and an abid- ing faith in the insurance business with him tn CnIlege Hili. He became chief Sig greater fur visit- ing firemen, and also Ingged several miles tm tht- Chapel urgan hcfnrt- and after Wally's Wednesday Chats with thL' student btidy. TuH' Spent more time in the Iihraty than any uthcr Iiving under raduatc. hut whither in Eht ursuit Hf limm'lr: gt nr Hf somathing t-lse is pm lenmtical. Delta Sigma Elm; Musical Arts Suciety 3, 4; Intramural Council 3; Church Stssinn l; 11-hatr 1. 3; Chnir 1. 3, 4,;Srmh-nr Cnllcgt- Organixr 1, 3, 4; llawhmll l; Fencing l. TI'I u. 1'. 1, THOMAS JOHNSON MhCCr't BE T HE Bruukiyn Spending meat of his time :it Yeung Republican Headquarters, the Senator L'tmhdently waited for Fate and Dr. Ellis. to piece in his hands the ke ' tn schnlasric success. LTn rturbed when dese1'teciv by his une-time buddy. om Dewey, the Phi Beta Swinging Senatur SEE ahuut making plans for launching an Inter-Ametican Young lLe ublican Movement while pursuing 2 jcmrnalism egree at Columbia. Phi Beta Kn a; Fayerweather Prize Schularship; Young Repuhfican Club 3, 4: international Rela- tions Club II 1, 3-, 4; Hmr'iireittw: 1, 2; WHC 3; Band 3; Charlatans l FHA : ,i'l'. . f'ElP-lr: ,11 M- 4.. 1:..' '. F' . ; ' r 'j' 1; l.- .I III! '1': 1 1 ' N- I I' I' -' I I. ' . . i !u.l.rilf .- Hr;- lr'.I lu-l; .I5l -.-- . - 1-7-3?! - 1' ?.?.Tr 1 J' airf.u.J-.-Er.11la.ih t. . LAWRENCE CLEVELAND LIHBY,jR. X'ii' Famnus Eat the must sympathetic eat on campus, Chick cuuld always be euunted tin in a pinch. His Husttm accent, :1 set tit transparent muscles, and 1 card game he brought in from the outside world, soon endeared him to us all. The Thin Man made the State De ttment hi5 grid, and cultii'ateti his cunsuiar smi e m perfectitm. E2 5: Peppereii. Mass. ROBERT MAURICE LIPGAR Kingstun Squires Be it drama, Entitm, ur the visual arts, Bub has well earned the title of connuissuet. A man uf sincere opinions tactfully offered. Bob appears as the living exampie of the Hwhule man, mm lete with a coul and thoughtful manner. Beyund Duht this patient schnlar will gt:- through life in the future with the same ease and determination mani- fested in the past. Hatter Cmirt 4; Humiitamw: l, 2; Fprtmtar 3;. Emummmi 4; WHC 2; Charltaans 2, 3. 4; Camera Club 4; Glee Club 4; Fencing l JOHN DELNA MaciNNES Buffaln an college by preachin W jtJhn, an expert nn dives Caquatic and Others; be- in Kirkland, proceeded y confusing Bubs: with his absences. and sur- prised all by passing the lung suught fur French Eruhciency. Hi5 sleepy appearance, if nfiit hmken 3; his beaming smile, would be valuable evidence for Sanka coffee. In leavin Hamilton and the Barn for the halls oi Calvinism :it Princetun, the Reverend takes with him the well wishes. uf hi5 many.r friends. Swimming 2. 3. 4; Cheerieading 2, 3; Fire Depart- ment 4 33 :e1 -h'l 4 El DONALD MARTIN MA'NHINNEY Syracuse '1 ? Thu 0:11 - man in Psi U to haw: a cat tthE years on the HiIlI:I he easily Enaucad his weekly excursitms m Syracuse. A pnly sci majur, he supplemented his itnnwlcdgc of international relations with bluud-wtdling war stories. Rctciving a Black H fur his tantalizing tennis game. Dun alsu i'uunti time tn manage the varsity basketball team. With his facility and Finesse in argumentation, ha: is well an tht rtmd lint 1' cents :1 mild! to bccuming a mic- SEN q-m-Ji-a---','c-t:;.-'-'u r 1-. 1:41;. r; t-.-.-y-a. uxr III B 5 RICHARD MCGHEE uacus 1 Fills t: 5 nine: Q 3 q A comment threat w Picassu zmd William Bendix, Dick ailnwed uniy his artiutit: talents tu be late in blunming tm the Hill. Ht- discrwered his nwn literacy iand wr-tta :iuiy cmhartassedj taking mini mm and writing oHicinI icttcra fur Squirts, who assert that he's :1 gentlcman at heart. Will be re- Illettlbvred fur being much mun: than ins: a guy with a big genuine smiic. Swimming I, 1, 3. 4; liluck H Club Ceritcfui battiswr. Inlernatinnal Relatiuns Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Debate Team 4; Tcnnis. l, 3. ii; liaskttbnll, Mgm- nger 4. CHARLES Rh YMUND MEKEEN Kentnnn: AK A jnllg.r Chung.r sunk Iuw :15 um: of the mttst picked- on pledges. tn Inuunt high thmugh it succession of ham: timfczi and tullege Imsitinns and earn hi3 muttn- -Sic Semper Tyranms. Chuck tutak time BIT from his wurk as editur 0i tilt: mIIL-gt' juutnal m listtn In all fteshmen's was, and m hetume a ptuminc-nt mcmhcr nf the Thursday Club. Charley will ptubably carry his passitm fc-r Die Ficdut'v mans, Budweiser. anti primers ink uut intn the business. world. Pi Delta Epsiltm; Fuhlicntimta Huzrtl 3. Chairman 4; Interfraternity Cnuncil 4; Epetmrw 2, 3, Editor 4 DAV ID MDNCUR ML'N IVEN Schtncc tady AKA Dave's incum arable sense Of humor will Itmg be missed armm the Lambda Chi house. He has shattered many a yuun itwer's idealistic dreams :buut his ladv fair wit a wry remark. and then IEEEdL'd m hting his sister up to win the hearts of the Duke hnuse. Dave will miss his true calling it he does no: became a baseball umpire, for the sight of him with a whisk brnntn and a gentle smile crying play ball was a hnuscpzrty high spur. Imrurw 3; AVE 2, 3. 4 39 41.1.... : 1. .... +.l'll' -. 1i. . qt Emir '- 'ttih,'n i hr; 11 r- 3'14 3: .- ..' I .'I' 1 grit; I141 I' .'F' .'-.J h .. S E NI jGHN HAMMOND MUKJRE Htulltun, Mu. H.?.X As a frustrated Yale Man, juhn tillhlil'llillti'd his ambition by beaming the mom devoted mcntnr 0f the freshman class. Ht Party Buy Hf real dimen- sions, he glittcrcd with great brilliance and ir- repressihlc wit thnmghmtt :atweral sncial stanuns. and pmhably displayed more dental n:namci m thr: square inch than anyunr: ml the Hill. Ikspitt: his age, his Inultitudilmus talents will 5mm he llghting up the Attmrican Imrixnn with a garish gluw. J'prrmmr 3, 4; Hamihanmur 2 ; Hwafrmtimt 3; Hiulng-r Eluh '5; Chct'rlt'ading 4 . - ,' .-.-.I '-.u-- .--..-'.'.rr.'.. - .. '3. Hr? Err hi : 1 : J33: 3:21.. ??$va 71'?! 'url'w ...'.. m, .. .1251 II B 5... WARRREN' EDWHI. D MOORE Syracuse WT Gramph is :m infallible as Old thahilitics. Even the whim muk their cut: H1 return nurth when Gramps tank nH' hi5 lungies. His sincerity and integrity have created the admiratiun we all hate- for him. His is living proof that levcl headed- HEM; i5 Hut :1. ELIJHII'Y afforded tmly by the 01:21. Hi: hat, reputedly thering a hnlu, will 5mm be hang- ing nn :1 peg in St'lf'l'lt: high mhnnl when: he will he suriuusly engaged in teaching the social sciences. Student Council 1; Clam: Secretary 4; Church Scri- Hiun 1, 1-; Chapel Hoard 4; Chatiatnm 1, 2; Chulr 2, Manager 3; ththaII 1 2, Manager 3 PETE R . n. :r.: Wizh'nI ' .11: 141-. ..:wr:r.'-l:.-t'z rt'tE- rnz. t' ?. 'Jnlunl. FR EDERICK MORE LL W2 lurtthwn. Ctrnn. Peter math- 3 patient study of the oHcrings Uf libcral arts, but had t0 rrarrangc his view of the wnrld after rutmling with Vm Pupering. Ttmk art in the Peter-lhu Ian.- debates, became an avid hurt nf Dickum, an made a atand against tht- ftIUI'tucn ablative ambiguities, thcn with admir- able L'uurage left Hamilttm m enter the service Hf his church. Newman Club 3. 4. CHARLES GREENOUGH MORTIMER. I Glen Ridge, N. J. J. HE rill time fmttball great, Miitnnian Scholar, pm- speaive father. seIlE-r of old cars, fur coats, news- papc-rs, Puts and 2.115., and thruwer uf the nuisiest parttus In North i'Ill:tgt:. Mun: threawns m leave a atrial vacuum behind when he mlls. dnwn the Hill this June with a mu lh. ice hux, black tat, and his. pretty wife. Hwyihnmwx 2; Hamiftwian 2; Block H Club; Football 2 ENI JOHN IIUSEPH U'NEILLJR. Lyndhurxt. N. J. Edi jtthn Came imm Marine At'iatitm ttt wand hi5 crtmperent way through Hamiittm with wife jane: ever alt his side. On weekends he tlften set up reai- denee in the Sig bar, where he dispensed kindly wisdom ttt thnse wht't came Ill git at his feet. Fi'llnthzl. 4 RUBERT HEYUE URTH GRTI'IWICI'I, Conn. HAP: Besities ssessing the must hybrid accent at TDJII1 Bogohae been asmciated ie-r stints time with the elahntately strung-uut tail tale, a mnst itn- pming series nf Cttnt'ertibles and plush Statitm wagons, and an unflagging dEVUtiUII t0 the Mort: cuuntry-clubbish aspects of yachting. Kritiwn fur pairtitzularlyr successful Greenwich huuseparties which have attracted vagrants frum pointit as dittant as Maine. WHC1,2,1;Outing Club 3.. 4; Bitiluggr Club 3. 4; Glee lCluh 3: Track. Manager 2, 3. 4 RUSSELL BA RTUN OS BUR N HufTaItt Edi Ruse: entered Hatnilttttt fur a brief stay in '43 but DONALD PENRITH PARKER Ctttunsville, Md. Elli Dun, a transplanted Stmthern Uemttncrttt1 waited a was qUiCklf tapped by Uncle Sam fur twn years' service. Upon his return m the quest for tap and gnwn he joined the Sigs and, ever since, has amazad his brothers with an irrepressible gift fur wit and nulI-A Jinan-Arismtelianj thinking. The Prephet is one of the rarities with an unfaiiing talent fur tilt: welleturned phralie at the weIl-timed mument. Succer 2. 3. Captain 4 41 lung time for hi5 Imur ni glory. but Harry and he finally made: it. Freshmen 531 d at his cciltttitnn hf Hrearms, hut Sam Shtwel 5e dtmt used hisarsenttl in the un-ierctwer work which added a myriad of new night-sptmts In his already bulging Files. Intetfrnterttity Cuuncil 3, 4; Internatinnal Rela- tiuns Club 1, 1; Charlatans 1; Lttertisse 1 :1...P1I:If I '1! :5:- 5- ...IdiI:-'1:-' - I -'h. '24 .. :.a.-- water ng-trt-r-a-yt:wry: Ff ? tt- - .. -- timrt-r'tetfar. 'ier-...-1.,-:.,j'- if? .L-ft-E 5a.; -.. 5 E N I II B 5....19 JOHN TEMPLE PARKER Evansmn. III. Ed? If the garbled with.- uf a battered truanCI grunts fruln the etcund Htmt hf thc Sig Httuse, be it Itnuwn that John Parker is here, for this frustrated Luuis keeps in prettier: for sessions uf cacaphuny with the campus jazz CUIJIbEl. the Fallacihus Five. Be- sides his ability at ttuntpet, blues piano and sin - ing, and collecring an infinite number of recur s and hnnkanhn is: to he nuted as une nf the better campus PDCIS. Cammmm! 4; Chnir I, 2, 3 DOUGLAS MORRIS PhRRDTT Stanford, Cunn. Squires The lines of Sophocles, Shakespeare, and G. B. 5. have come alive through the medium of Dnug's gowetful mice sinCe the fall of '45- No blind awrtci: 0f the mask and wig, htlwevet, Doug has alsn em luyed hi5 energies in furthering Chnstian felluwshjip on the Hill, through leadership in the 5- C- h. It is in this latter categurgr that hts future prefessinn lies, as the Dccupant hf a Presbyterian pulpit. Student Christian Aasmiatiun. President 3, 4; Charlatans l, 2, 3, 4;Ch11ir l, 3:, 3 I: 5:11. '7 ROBERT ARTHUR PEACDCK HARRISON HAMLIN PEhRCEJR. I . Turentu, Ont. 301 Tttwnshenti, Vt. T HE .: Hub. tnlr friend fttlln aCrtass thus: burdcr, goes forth A nevt'r-failing eparh ill: vitality and versatility, at in shining armor tu du batch: with the h sicnl the Teke's RFESIdCI'It hnasrs the tmly Japanese - ills uf the wutld. Quiet, hard-wurI-ting in has language prtthcieney on the campus. Spending hi3 - divided his leisure time between Skidnmre, Saint summers ministering to the needs of an acre or '1 Lawrence, and the swimming pool. A deep, two 0f assorted Vegetables m sntne rentute corner beautifully balanced sense uf taste and ttlurtesy uf Vetmmtt. Hart;r ttwed the extegton t0 the T will Seehim thl'tnuglL rule that grand gra :25 are earned y reciusive -. Biolngy Club 4; Swimming 3, 4 mmmg' h' lnterfritcmity Cnuncil 4; WHC 1 42 49....5 E N JAMES ROBERT PIGDTT Cm5twood WT Another C0569 cIuh aficiaonado whtme range uf interests led him inm a fabulous number of ex tra- currimlat and sncial antivitius. His sonar: ofhumur 2nd gregaritmsness maskcd a militant liberal spirit. An hahiruc of the Inn. Bub fnught nffwinter boredom guiding the Psi U Quintet to three suc- CEssiw: champitmships. Bclic'frr in tht: 00:! life. Bub plans to cxth: the urban world t;- adt'crtis- ing and publixhlng. D. T.,' Pi Delta Epsiltm. Student CHURCH. 1, '5; Hanor Cuurt 1, 3, 4; Intramural Ctnlncii l. 3. 4; Musical Arts Smitty 3, 4; Winter Carnival Cum- mittee 3, 4;WHC1. 1. J; ELVC 1, 2. 3: Internatitmal Rtlatiuns Club 1, 1;. Charlatans 4; .Tprtmrw 1. 2. 3; Cartrimnm! 4; Baseball. Manager 4 BERTRAM ALLEN MRTIN Trrnmn, N. l. Squires A star passrn er EH1 the uriginal Haw er rt: CHIN, Bert manageg huuscparry dates with alums: as much ikill and cmcicnq as he did Communs. An accompiished speaker :xIrmparr un almust am.r suh- jcct. he coached dcbatars, elevated bull wssiuns with art intuitive tontrul m-cr Cant! sur risingly frequent recourse tuE fatts- a trick whit: should often sulace him in graduate schwl. Delta Sigma Rhu; Debate, Chairman 3. 4; Inter- national Relations Club 1. 3n. 4; Biulugy Club 3. 4; Track 2 HAROLD jAMES PRATT thtvalt. N. J ELS Noted fur his savage gmad-will, jim wandered about E. Hall for four years dispensinlg-lcigarcttes and jokes of equally ancient vintage. :2- was the Faliacious Fire's Flrsr aIumnus, must rabid sup- porter. and km: of the mu skin. His strong sense of the thmsiCal carried him thmugh a his- naryr major in decent fashiun daspite a roommate with an auto. The wnrid's a Stage and 130: carries the- spear. Hmmmmu l; Hamifrmfdu 4; Chair 1, 2. 3; WHC 1, 3 -1-'h--r ! l-- I-.'1 l-r- .'-.l' Lulu! 1 III II S THOMAS VAN WYCK PDPE Clinton Ed! Tum. in his threw years an the Hill, has distin- uished himself for three acrivitiec: as raconteur En: mowed his brothers with fabulous tales of inside USA and Philippines; as autumaniat hi5 variety nf cars Cultist nf them prutnty s nf a lust agcj and tcrrrhrizing driving itartlud t :3 Hill; and :1:- hihernator his satk-abilitjr was a thing uf brainy and cumtnnt 51mm: 1.1! wundcr. In between these acririries he wnrked in educatiun and matrimnny. Canrt-I'hury Club 2; Firr: Drparrnwnt 4: Huckcy l 'H It'll. r-Llu 2-3,-.- . 3.3.1.... 1'21 : ;'t:'?'r.-'rt- 7thatttta: t!+ti.4r:-.1::. -u- 5 E NI GILBERT PR ENTISS Warerbury, Conn. Possessed of an artistic temperament. Gil spends fuur-thirda at his. time at the console. Becomes 5t: enthused with things musical that even the hats in Silliman Hall dtm't Phase him. Blessed with perfect pitch. lGil ltmks tlimlg.r an the twelve- tnners, wnrshi 5 the three B's, :lmi EtnulatEs Giemking's DL- ussy. His ambition: :0 see an the pudium, Gilbert Prentiss. WHC 3-. hand F; Chm.- 1, 2. 3. 4 II B S... BRUCE EDWhRD PRUM Kew Gardens '4'? A charter lllEInbEl' nf the CUH-Ee Club which spent pleasant putt-war years debating pruminent and Casual t0 its at the day. 9. liberal in racttce as. well as t euty, tht- Skipper watkcd dingt'ntly m rcot uut discriminatitm nn cam u5. Spent a frenetic senior year attempting to sandfivich classes him a calendar packed with numetnus daily meetings. Httrcated tn III'HE: Inn this fa. when tokt's btgan tn supplant gin :ll' moat Hill parties. Admiralty law calls. Pentagtm; Student Council, Prtsidt'nr 4; .Fpttmtar . l 9 2,3 44 RICHARD JOHN PUGLISI Binghantttm Squirts: A Navy hitch 32w: Pug sum:- uf the mature mel- Inwness whith nnw, nn ttccatinn, tt'mpctt hi5 m1- Hagging t'nthusiaim. An endfess supply tJf Energy increased his value toS-quires in intramural sports. and aided in his battles with the German Depart- ment. He facts medical schrml with the hltssings hf genial dttttminatiun :md endearing guud nature. Newman Club 3. 4.- Biulugy Club 4: German Club '5. 4; Fencing 1, 2, 3 JOHN LED RAYHILL Utica WT Leo made the trip here all the way from Little Chicngt: and stands: as a testimnny that nut all Utitans tart;r guns. Enthusiastic and gnod na- tured, Leo finally utilized his knowledge gained in bull seasiuns and betame a member of the debate team. dftcr tzduatinn. Len, ties its the backtra- ings hf his father's business, n'ilrbegin the lung trek to medicine, but with his integrity, sinterity, and determinatiun. he can't lust. Delta Sigma Rho; Debate 3. 4; Harmfmtima 4. Newman Club 1. 3. 4; lnternatinnaf Relatiuns Club 1, 1, 3; Binlngy Club 1, 3, 4;WHC1,2 49....5 E NI CHARLES WILLIAM REEVES New York City 3:1: It tnult Bud Eve years tn make Captain in the hrmy. hut huh.r three tn achieve the tmprestitre list ofhunurs uutlined heiuw. He nlm atquired, as time went on, :1 lgtmd sthnlastic remrd, a wife, and a sun. The e det Statesman of the Sig Hnuse may nut have invented the needle, but he managed tn perfect it. Fentzgnn; Honor Ceurt, Chairman 4; Chapel Drive, Chariman 3; WHC 3; North Village 'Cumw mittee l, 3 GEORGE ARTHUR RIVERS jatkmn Heights Occupants of Nurth are indebted EU Geurge for much 500d music via a runaway phonograph. As President hf the Newman CIub he shepherded that organization into the natinnal Federation. in the summer of 1943 surrendered to tingluphile tcne dcnty hy iuurneying t0 the British Isles fur addi- tional Kultur. :1 quiet and studinus man, ptmsess- ing a HamiItDn-develuped sense hf humur. Herrtit'm'ttdn 1, 4; Newman Club 4; Choir 2. 3 W ILL! H. M ANDERSON ROBBINS Scartdele Among Bill '5 achievements was the ability m give :m ivied campus the as t hf a carnival midwa' through the medium 0 a needle and a disc. A - thtmgh mimic was his strung suit Gpunxnr uf jazz cuntm'ts, uwner hf tht: Iargt's: Cttllettion nf jazz recurds on the HiIU, IHIJ alm busicd himself with absorbing all tht: Lit cuursesdpussihle, and intends m pursue that held after gr: tlatit'm. Hmm'fnmtw: 2; J'pctmm- 3. 4; Winter Carnival Cummittcc 3; AVE 3 45 JUH N EDMUND RDMANO Utica Squires Suft-spuken thn hae spent four years trying tn tnnvince absenttmindtd classmates that he is in- deed himself and not Pu lisi. It was he who was responsible fur the renchgtions of Italian 0 ms which IIHIEd tn rcsnllnd thrtmgh tht: classic all: uf Smith, and it was. he who Was a charter member hf the Little Bit ul' Utica Away me Home Club 0t 21 Came ie. Medical etudy is the next item un Jnhn's agenga. Binh'tgy Club 3, 4; Newman Club 4 1'1! - It. '-J'-- Li ....I. 1-:th: y-EI- 'r-JI P; --j.'.'.-' .3 '5 .t...'-,'. - 1.3. I; - .. ..; 1 . . :11 .- -. ft'f: ' '4'? '-':. lv'iff7n'3rf- 13;. :Z'I'ii'IL-F 541:; 'tn 3' :tjlj'TF'I-h :I 3-H 43+ iii...- 5:. .1... ' :' 3 . vii : iiiiriit :55 E N I ll H 5....19 DEMETRIUS CAMERON ROSE I Ramsey, N. j. AKA Dcc is not txaCtly tht- mistt-tuus type. but hL' still managed to make his Fragile: knuwn about tht cullege. Dre's name was JiSted under UFI'EIICEI PruHciency-Ditl Nnt Pass 5-:- many times it was becoming habitual. 0m: Hi the fraternity's ITIUSII able pinochle players, he aim was rtirielg,r known H: mm a hnuseparty and entered into the post- mnrtems with glee. His struggles with French. Eccmnmics, and Pnlitical Stiente met and done I with. Dt-tr's eager sincerity will be mismi in the halls of Lambda Chi. 1' I I l I MORTIMER ROBERTS SAME, Iil Grecnville. S. C. ELS I Cuntgcnial. Stead , thuughtful, sincere. and kind are lit a few 0 the adjectives that demribe out bridgE-playing rebel. Mort has demonstrated his I line executive abilities in a variety 0f ways 2nd always meets every situatiun with an equihhrium maintained by his ready wit. In short, Mart has all the qualities that make one a true gentleman. Pi Delta Epsilon; Interirsttcrnity Cnuncil 4; Pul'h ' Iicatitms Btizrd 4; Hmihmidu 2, 3, Editm 4 i E EALENTINE EMIL SC L SE l . r A I '1' ChRMINE GEORGE SCALI'I . -. ' . . Utlta - Chm W Th f ' bl f . h Id d -. . 6 1359556! :1 1'9: ' mm e eer In t a n a t. .rlg- f'l PTMUCEM Cimmn, Dartff'lmlth V41, ii-nd thf 1lII'al Eturned from tint: Army with a considera le .i. 3'3 Mo. Bli'IiilmeSht .h's fug-hurn WW3 and. anmunt of added poundat e. A great music lover, i 5' 1i? metaphor '33! leithm 1 the Summer Hf 1945- he ftmnd reapitt' frum acaSt-mit: studies 1': playing ' thenflm HEMII'IE 5mm athlems, hump CGIum' thL' ViUIliIl in the Uticajunianymphnny chestrn. 1- mmdrm theiramrof EIIIT-ZI Lttcl' Hamiltnn. He left Heisnow hack in his old profession-svcrving Uncle o the 5155 awe by hls dlllgenw as satial chairman 53m in a warning Capacity. and head waitcr. G Cl 11 Ch . B k b H H 1.prer 3, 4; Hackney 31 4 erman LI 3, car 3, as. El: :1 , Manager 1 I; 49... BEN NORMAN EUGENE SCHMID Carthage Ntirm, whit! I'm AK A a tit hecmiie a twentmthecentury John Stuart Mi 1, was forced, in 194?. m discon- tinue his series of uses 0n child psyc hilusophical huusepartv treau ulugy an that he Ct'JuI ITIi'JVE intti Clinttin with his bride, Bubbly. If he attacks hi5 posvgraduatt- prnblcms with the same Icn-nr he uses In his present activities, he is. Certain of met: 55. Newman Club 1r 2, '5; Choir 1 HhRRY RICHARD SEY HOUR. lliun Hailing fmm the nearby l'I'IliflTElPCIliis 0f Ilitm, Harry tank time off from supervising duties in the only slightly smaller metrupolis tif Nurth Village In manage the tennis team and indulge in public argumentation. In the hospital for act'erai I'l'lnl'lths dining the winter, Harry and his lovely wife Still hnpe to leave the HM with a. Hamiltun diploma thisjune. North village Committee. Chaitnmn 3. 4; Debate 3, 4; Tennis, Manager 3. 4 H dRVEY SHRI BER Binghamttm Harvey will aiwzys be remembered hit an Infec- tious laugh, unbridled enthusiasm and a yearning for good company. He could hardly wait fur the uihcwl Opening of Middle Dorm, then became ekeptital of the search for universal truth, but found mines in the Buuk-ui-the-Munth Club. Al- though a meeting! man at heart, Harvey leaves Hamilton with a will t0 do things on a grand scale. Hmifrmidu 3, ii; International Relatinns Club 1; Charlatans 1. 3;WHC1 4? Ill H S ALFRED REUBEN SCHNEIDER Queens Squires M's seennd-term eleetiun m Pentagun cagped :I. three year career tin the Hill Ctiltired by quires electiuns, gDHd-nalured fiif spiritedj verbal! banks with his cuntempururiw, and struggles with French. A menace ml the basketball court, at seven-card stud, and with the dialeetie, Al's master? of the line in: should stand him in gtitid Stead during and a let it sujuurn at Harvard Law Schnni. I Pentagtm; Delta. Sigma Rim; Dean Alfange Prize 3;I'1Iebnte l. 3. 4. J'prcmmr 3; AVG '5; International Relatiuns Club 4; Winter Carnival Culliniitttt': J L! .34.. . . I .' .II 1 ..'u-- I - . .J'av-h'l- .H' Lc' o'.. '. 1 I4,:-,.-'- H-le . 7.: . i .3 .I f -..'.H :- .q:-1r .u ml fury.- I.' - ' 1;-jh't'fhr'w -i- .. - , . .,. -. 1 :2 ? -.-'.'1? . .'.'.'!'Itrt 9:?!1'3'3 Wizr'tfl-tju .--.r-:.-1 , - a u .42.-.. w r.;.-.-'.r n . - :. .. .. -.;I .u -'.!'. ' ';---a..-r- W.- Ar .-h- L 1-.-. .. It. . ;. u .l 1' 5- 'Lthgl Eff. S E NI RALPH MORTON SHULJ'HNSKY Hartford, Ctmn. 'l'l' Knnwn fur hi5 friendly smile:- and remit wit, Mouse came tn Hamilton via Luomis-. Bhtwuun counts: in Lit and Philosophy ht: huuld time n: hefgfdit the Hmyiftamu-Lr, Imld dnwn a solid has; in trrian's chuir. and swing a mean racket tll'l tht: tennis team. Seninr year he burned the I'uadS I'mm Rucheswt tn Nurthamrtun, HEEL, In in- crease L'n-ed interest in Hami tun. Ralph plans tn II B 5... ANJIYHUNY PETER SIMONETTI Utica Squires HE'EWEE'II weekends 3pm At home in Utica, and time devoted tngran Iln uentpraisc ohhc victuals there, Tuny found amp :- time tn study Greek, Latin, French. and German-with nn mean success. Ht: takes his pervading calmness to the Franciscan Brnrhcrn, under whom ht: will prepare for thc priesthund. Newman Club 1, l, 3, 4; Choir 1 l supplant Frankic'L-i with law 5:;htmi next year. I-fdmifmnmzr, Ealitnr 2,- Chuir l, 2, k thbkutbuil 1; Tenttis 3. 4 EUGENE BR UCE SIMPSON Canastuta The genial gnud humm- which the Cznastuzrta l commuter possesses has served him well in his ftz-ur years Ufl this campus. Gene? E'Erriittility was prtwed by his eHnrtless switch fmtn Iihrarv assis- tant: to swimmin tcarn managchfmr raduation ' he will care for r :3 health of Central I cw York's ' buvinu population as a stmk tunic salaman. anti hnpcs :41 write a naval m1 the side. Hmuiffamtw 4; Swimming, Manager 4 GABRIEL SMILKSTEIN Mount Kiscn Squires. Gabe played pnppa tfwirh wife Rena's hJL-lp:1 w . much more than the Squires Ifwhom he marl: ed singIE-handt'dj. Househwlder, fnutbailer, gave Ier par rxterct, Gabe maintained spnntancnns rin, guud humur, and Mt. Kiscu draw! in apite u the exigencies of hccric hilltop life. Four years of mu: ical school should nH-z'r nu unsurnmuntabl: problem to our future Dr. Gabe. I Musical Arts Society 4; Bitmfugy Club, Pmident 4; Football 2, 3. if; Swimming 2; Lacmsse l, 3, Captain 4 --k 43 49. GORDON RITCHIE. SMITH Eamnmwn, N. .I. in HE Smitty seem: :0 have spent mus: Hf hi5 tit'l'lt! an the HUI sin ing, reading nmrels, falling in and nut uf love. :113 leading tht: band. In spite: uf these time consuming antivities ht: managed tu Hy through the prewmed cnurse and walk mm? with an admission slip from the New ank Medical Cullege. There is litth: dnubt that Gordtm will prmre himself EHiL'icnt at the bedside. Glee Club 3, 4; Chtrrir 1, 7!; Band 1, 3, Prcr-idcnt 4; Musical J'U'tS Smitty 3. 4: Binlugy Club 1. 3-. 4: Winter Carnival Ccmmittcc 4 ROBERT WILLARD SMITH Woodstock, Vt. XIII Bob, nf tht- Clams 0f '45, returned fmm the xlci trumps complete with wifc. and with her became- lnng suffering cusmdian 0f Sig Weekend data. Hf: aspIIes tn the law, but it is a safe be: that he will never practice very far from a T414: lift. Hmia'mumr 2; .fprmmr 3.; During Club 4; Skiing 2, 4, Captain 3 ' -Il-l IL SEN Kh KL. FEEDER ICE SPEE'I'EL Uticn Like so many of his Culluaguux, Karl's progruss in the liberal arts was pratty thnrnu 11h.r interrupted by war. Upon his raturn t0 the. Hi?! he delved intn thE' respecrive courses of Messrs. Liedke and Patton, and hope5 to lind his source of income in the latter gentleman's held.justreca11tly married a girl whhm ht: me: in wartime France. Band 1 49 III B 5 CHFI RLES JUN IUR 51-31 hi DISI'I Greenc- TKH Lead man in the unfnrgmtahle Mauls Men 5!:- qucnms 0f the r4'! Variety Programme, the ever- aiTublr: C. J. resorted m a summer session at Col- gate :0 hecume suihciently acquaintL-d with the French language tn sntisy the Buwie pmficiency and amid the im 355:: at the Matt's. A Phi-Beted trig teacher in lintun Central, the undauntcd C. j. withstand the smiles 0f Lucille-his sole female pupil-fnr the sake uf Tate standards. Phi Beta K3 pa; Tompkins Mathematics Prize; Huntington nze Scholarship; WHC 3 J i ' - u-izu' -. -'. r-i- .. - .I-rI-r-zunn '5! - ' . .h ' ' ' .3: --1'1 : ' 1 - ..:' 'LI:';'- 3:41; ; 'Ilr' -' 5 E N I H H 5....19 JUDSUN HUGHES STRUBLE Nuwttm, N. j. Uniting a rtrm knowledge of the French language. :1 feeling fur the classical in music, and a re uratinn fm- mixing mIt-nf-this-wurlders, Jud ca me and unnstcntatiously earned his 133 requiv site hours of academia. Whither his path leads nnw, he gm: with the ability m tell a nod tale and offer critical comment on everything mm Bach tD Eamrdi. ELWYN LOWELL SWARTS Hnrn Ell Squires anc-ll divided his time wisel iii- nut equally- amung the Hrs: ruw 0f the clinir, the chemistry lath1 and the vanasium's handball cmlrts. He takes a record n? cnnxtant hnnnr roll appearanm, and a hismr of scrinus. good will and genial charm to 3m Hate sclitml, where he will do gradu- ate wnrk in chemistry. Arnuld Prizu Schularship 3; MacKinnnn Prize Schnlarship 4; I'v'liziiiinI-ie-g.r Prize Declamation; Camara Club 3, 4; Glen: Club 3, 4: Studcnt Christian Association 4,- Chuir l, 2, 3. 4 -. ..-...a----..-- -..i w----...-,-.F- DANIEL CHARLES SKEIARTZ Newark, N. J. Indcfati able Danny displayed cxubermme every- where, mm the baskerball cum: to his rhmnc as mngul if the- lenf Republican; Barely recovered from November's eception in time to pull dim-n those A's at midyear exams. Hi5 graduate wurk in Histnry will hr: raritd by mcasunal trips m the Garden. Amn-ld Prize Scholarship 4; McKinney Prize Declamatiun 3; Yuung Republican Club. President 4;Baskctbai1 l, l. '5: Track 3 THOMAS D'DOWD SWEET Chadwick; iT' This little cherub fmm the ncighbnring matrn Iis Inf Chadwicka occasionally takes time out mm his pre-medic studies to 5 ark plug the D. U. basketball team and m pray Shu'rtS-IGP un the Varsity nine. Wherher dixcussing spurts nr alTairs uf hEKI'L', Tommy returns rrnuhlcd minds to pcacc by observing that iris all the way theball huunces! Hindmgj,r Club 4; Baseball 2; Basktrthali 11 2 50 H.4- iH---h-.-.. w-r- --I1-r- - r1 4 GEORGE WALLACE THOMPSON Ciinmn A dweller in North Village and mysterious realms. Maintained a certain dignity :hrnugh a handsume appearance, .1 quiet nature, and a keen intellecr. We would like to haw.- heard him 5 3.1: on campus, but that failure: was compensated IE: his classrnum rfurmances. 6:5 Cially in Lit. 7-8. Managed m E: his aplom though almost tricked ll'ItU a use 355 biulngy lecture. SEN III II S RUIJER 1C. GREENE THOMPSON Bronxviilc KW During fnur years, Interrupted by treks tn thE studios of WIBX, Tnnmtu di ging parties hunt- ing for arrowheads, era, R managed to glean the required credits in order to bargain for a sh skin. Rnd alsn mad: th: college rounds of Smith, Vassar, and Eenningtnn in a series of cars which cluntimmll;r canfounded the campus by the fact that tl'uaj.r ran-usually. Ha- ha 5 his current horse-Iess carriage will get him to cw Mexim in urdcr to further pursue his geulnglczl Interests. WHC 1, 3; Skiing 1, 3-, 4 JOHN PICKNEY TGRPATS New Turk City Introducing the Compleate W9. nerian. Pin-u irl Helm Traubel alum: can mu 1in his starch scuteanar, although from him a :i'ultrg.r tango elicits no small terEischurean feat. A lower of balls and hmquers G: are mus: be dancingD he cannot smmach mmmmists and fcllnwmavclcfs. With forehand of a savant and carpe diam flash. Pickney heads for the internatiamal scene. International Relatiuns Club 1, J; Chair 1, l, 3, 4 MICHhEL FRANCIS TWUMEYJR. Newbury, Mass. 21.211? ELI: active EDHL Mike iudul ed in so many phases. 0f intellectuzll life and cu liege activity that he Elnall had to shut himself up in a small cubicle imp Inside Mitidlc Dorm in. order to keep up with himself. One of the mundar sages an the Hill. D.T.,- Was L05; Intramural Council 1, 3; Newman Club 1, l, 3; Charlatans 2, 4; Winter Carnival Committee 3; Lacrosse 1 51 - -..-I - 'I :53: .- f .. - .. '5' :- l3 ' ' :'9! .1--+.-. - .g..:-.i bi 1+ -. . g -j 1: 'w-n '-'....'. ...- .' ., '5' J: l... . -. -. . .. .r. 1-,... I.-. lEff 23:; '-:.f'.'. :2..- r-J 4.. If- g.g-H: M...Ii:-'IJQ-u-ftl 1'; Eur; 3'55 ? -.-...L-r:.:.!:1i.:- .c' ;I .I- ELIE - LT. 3.3- 47-... :; I' I 3:; Pi? E- - I, HI I; i-. '-:,.h-i-..4 J. . 5 E N I U H S . . . . l 9 . PUNYJFLMES UNDERWDODJR. WALTER NEIEN VhN PDPERING '2 Allwund, N. J. West Sayvillc Six'mmcrqlim I135 been Hamilmn'? Wrennial 49'? The mu'ering cnurl: iester 0f Super Clamnmns was 1 gate tn mmicl nascmhlics, Enunmls, anti lggasla- the pmthm student witha dilfcmncc- Gay, witty, tures. When nut spmlglng fur the ali-Irmatm: m- and wry likable, Walt pulished ui'r a CUUI'SE in , Fremnring the Ukrain-mnjpnlnl: HI: '5th hr: 1135 ethim with facility, and was able tn maintain a I Gund time tn daSh ETH FIG .11le ICH- 3 little skllng CUHSiSanl'l-F high SChan-Stii: average. It was. he. and to make an investigation of the Wc1!s ues- abtwc 3:; Other members 0f our noteworthy senior tion. A sumewhatldry humor lags helped hm: ar Elms.+ who proved that he alrsu serves. whu unly r the drawbacks uf wary mwer life. Stands and waits. I IJIFJFJIIIOHF'HH 2: DEERE 2-. 3; Netvman Club 21. 15;. Chair 1; Student Christian Aggucintiun 3,! 4; .. lnternatinnal Relatmns Club 2, 3. 4 Church SfSh-ign 3.; 13er- Deprtmeut 4 fl 1 i HA ROLD RUN YUM WAGNER Endiu: m: 11- ? Reputed to but the sharpest dresser in the beau madc- since Beau Brummell, Hal willineg dis- . carded his dzp r chathes for a sweat suit to man- 1 age the fnnthamearn. Already legends haw.- gmwn up artiund his dancing performanoz-s 0n the Psi U I mnf at home artics. Huwever, H11 will be most remembered or his willingness to go am where but to classes. His future plans Enntiist 0 Either hccaming president DE 50111:: corporatinn ur merely a a Supreme Cuurt Justice. Humafimnrw 1, 2; WHC 3;. Internatinnal Rclatinna Club 1; Hluck l'iCIub;Fnucb11I, Manager 4 VANDEKBILT BURTON WARDJR. Syracuse .3. HE A new member to Nurth Village, Vandy leaves an amazing rucard behind him. Kept partially busy by such acrivitics as Captaining the tennis and ski teams, acring :15 hnuse nHicer, sitting in the- penalty hm: during intramural hockey sessmns i and engaging in philomphy, he still has time :0 H till his niI stave and throw an uccasinnal party. The business world shuuld have- nn rmuhle making rnnrn fur this Hamilmnian. Block H Club; Baseball 1,-Tennis 2, 3. Captain 4; Skiing 3, Captain 4; anhall 3 'I' y- myyw-F DA LE PHILIP WI LLMMS When D211- enrerud these hallnwed halls he hruugh: with him a warm-hearted permnaliry and an admit ability in Financial affairs aincd from his cxpcricncc In hi5 Rcmwn UiI liel 5. Hr:- twecn lungvdistance phnne calls, Dab: aim fnund tilnt m skillfuliy juggln: the hunks fu-r Psi U, and m manage the varsin' anCer team. hfter gradu- ation, Dale plans. In Jo graduate work in business whcre Wt' are sum he will be well liked fur his true, friendly self. Drita Sigma Elm; Debate 1, 3, 4; WHC l, 2; Intemariunal Relations Club 1, 3,4;13IOL'k H Club; Succcr 2, 3., Managrr 4 HliRVHLRD BERTRUM WILLIAMSON The Night Owl 0f Did Psi U wan Fame fatar his afternoon siesta: and Ian.- arrivals at morning classes. When awake, thuugll. Harv became knuwll as an easy-gning wit with :1 great IIH'E fm- bridge, tinge. anal werkend excursiuns m lIEcy sminr year was spcnt kw: ing track Hf Psi U Hummus :md hi5 kid brotlger's Hit: and cycr-friendly gem: has high nan: scl'mnl and a carter mnth nf rhr? Spanish Ian Ruchcsrcr. His rncltctthis hnpcs fur gra the border. WT 1m JAMES MADISON WOOD Salnnmnca ELS Aided by peyhapa the most mobilr face in existence, jim has rmgncd as Emerscm Hall's undis med mariter Inf wit and Inimiury. Hi5 ucuaxiuna rtn- duncics Inward rho ascetic life are merely passing fancies. for his rL-laxcd and friendly intents: in Ople and things it: far tuucxtunaiw tu bruuk such Interference. With nmjurs in French and Lit,Jiu1 has nvuidcd the amteric fur fuur lung years. HE may teach English. and then again, he may juxr Rn fishing. Whatever it i3. III! eniuy it! McKinney Prize Spcaking 1; Fencing 1 53 4-3. ?iluriilir' FIJC'L-Tf H 1:? l I:F+'. f... III B 5 ALBERT JA Y W R IG HT Ha mburg WT A zealous unlf fun, Firrt usud up alluns of red paint to cu ur gulf balls 5:: he cou d see them in the winter snnw. Bert mule: this Where Fricml- ship Grnws sermusly, and while not. busy taking picmrcs uf smial cyunts, ht: war: in there himself adding rcatly m the frivulity of the mcasiun, His sarcEmi-t wit and bursting laughter will not IN: :35in reprinted in these parts. . Ph-H' Hwnifrmm'J, Edimr 1; Camera Club Z, 3, Presi- :21an 4; Hockey 1, 3, 4; Golf 1, 3, 4 1-3-1: .- ya 5 I... F.- - '. Irr't 'll::.r '2' ? unf': 'iiduI-f-H- $1.:- .'I'--l- I... -.I :'f. I-- . n.- I;- ....lEI4EI LIUNEL DARCY '-'1.J YLE'.t Albany TKH Havin Hrs: made an entry into things cullcgiare at me ucational Iowa State. Li spent his first few days at Hamiltun searching vainly for a chapter uf trivDelt ml the Hill. 1With a Zest and ap reciatinn fur the art of thr: press, he smn turned Sis talents to meeting deadlines fur the Utica dailies, and m helping the P. 11. Bureau establish rapport with hnnIe-mwn edimrs. This. with an interest in the theatrical that extends from the Shavian Saint Joan m Staging alI-collcgc variaties. Hamiimrcm 2; Spttmm- 3, 4; WHC 1; Internatiunal Relations Club 1, 3 ; Charlatans 3-;5ruden: Christian Association 4;Music;11hrts Socier 4 3 HTHEB GRADUATES JOHN GAMBLE ATKINSON ROBERT EMIL BACKMAN RICHARD caRLISLE BURNS l jOI-IN FRANCIS CONNOLLY -- STEPHEN KAY FELDMAN .I' GEORGE CUVIEH. HARLAN EDWARD mwsm WES '.. A.RTHUR WILLIAM KIDD ' JDHN ALEXhNDEE McCLEAVE . ROBERT jAMES MOORE FRANKLIN ELMER PARKS JOHN PILLSEURY CHAUNCEY ROWAN WILLIAM ORVlLLE SPICER 54 --- 3 H J '- ' .' . wmm? ?erw-ii-Hnil' 'rt-Ihgqm; - - ' . I f .ru-unlgh r' 441-: ry'E; J-Illl'i-FIIII-J- Edd i. ..'- l- - I' II1r-II31-EI' DONALD HERBERT GENT Endicm: : Binlngy Club 4 Squirts RICHARD FREDERICK GREGORY New Rmhellu E13 Interfraternin Cuuucil 3' Whn s Whn III Amuricm P' Cull: es 4; Intramural Council 4; Publicatium Hunt 4; Ncwman Club3 4; Swimmingfi Captain 4; Gulf3 Captain 4; Hawiehall l l- l 'l $Ii'-'-!l 1r'.'l.-!'1'.I , F I .'-'; I 1 ANTHONYJOSEPH LORD Lung Island City 4:911:93an 4 BRUCE. CHARLES MELEAN Watcrvil iI: II '1' Chnir l1 1. 3; Dubai: I, 3; Succer 1; 2, 4 jOHH EDWARD MERTZ Tahcrg THE HwnHrmidn 4; Outing Club 3. 4; Charlatans: 4; lnternatinnal Relations Club 2; Cheerleading 1; Newman Club 2, 3 4 RICHARD IRVING MUNIZ Pine City THE - WHC 3; AVC 4; lnrernatiimal Relariuns Chlb 4; I Young Republicans Club 4 441.me BENJAMIN SCULTHORPE llmhester :1 K14: InI.':.':rIFI-:III-:nlit;r Cuuncil President 3; Honor CIIIIr: I;Music1l I'Lrts SIICICW 4' Tennis 1 JiEEPH THOMAS SHEA licrgeniield, N. 1.31 HE Newman Club 3; 4; Camera. Club 4; Outing Ciub 4; Skiing .3. 4; Succer 3. 4 1 ---' ' ' H ?T'L'l' f thguernr 'Firii-i? uf .;; .. -.- is : -:.J-.T-:':$7i;'.t:: - -t- :' ..-. :1. i---..- .-;. 9-14., . J P f i I -. -. H? g. T - 65.- - ' :1 : Kit. $ ' 1 I RUBERTSUN MACKAY THOMAS. D. GREGORY JAMES A. SUNTHEIMER ' Pramfmr Vire-Pruidmr SecrHary-Trmmrar Wes: Hartford, Conn. New Rochelle Rome ? JUNIHHS A. MELIK ABDUL-WAHhB, liasrah, lraq; G. ROBERT ACKERMAN, Huffaku; DEAN ALFANGE, 111., Haw ank; HEM JAMIE D. ALLEN1 Nurutun Heights, Cunn.; WALTER J. ALPRIN, Brooklyn FRANKLYN H. ASHBY. Ru CDhEIC'S; CLFLIR P. HEHCUCK, Horne ; CHhRLES C. BAILEY, Rnchesmr; DAVID R. HAN4 NATYNE; Bridgeprrt, Ulll'l.; HARRY C. BATES, Irvingtun 56 CHRISTOPHER K. BEEHE, III, ?lcncnc, III.;JAME5 R. BELFURU, Imp; FREDERIC A. BINDER, Cnytusa-illc, N. J.; ROBERT S. BLCHJMER, Nuwark; THOMAS H. HR ADLEY, Urica EKDMdNN E. BRANDT, Mcriun, Pun: RUNIINE W: BR'DOKS, Drclrl Hitl, Pa.;JDHN H. HRDW'N. Ridgcwuud, N. .l'; ROBERT F. HR'ZHUN, Wusrficld; WUG LAB S. BULL. HuiTnh'J WILLIAM FL. HUSH? Slualshurg; DOUGLAS FL. BUSHY, Saramga Springs; IIJHALD S. CARTER, Palllajrrzl; IiICI-IrUiD C. ' CASPAR, Gruenlmvn; RICHHLRD C. COLE Kansas CiL-F. Kan. HAROLD E. COLEMAN. Utica: ROBERT C. CUNKLIH, Stamiurd; JOSEPH S. CUNTE. Uticn; BASIL E. CDNTDVOU- NESIOS. Athens, t'irmCe; CROSSAN H. CURRY, Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES E. DAVIS, Crescent, 111.; ROBERT B. DEMIUNE, New Turk; WNALD B. DOLAN, Skanrnteim; ED'WAKD V. DDNDHUE, Utica; ROBERT A. DOWNEHG, Iimuklyn 57 - '-I- - ..I- - -. '- ' ' - --.-1- u- : E' ...-' 1r i'h'. .J'-l J: III -. . . .- . , .IJ . .1. .. - .1? If .r 1... !:.- T-::4l-' intit. :IE;-'.3-Htot.+:r::.'.a 1-...- , 1.. ll:: iLin'h' I. FTI- I'jL-I: :F4:: .1: -u;-:iI-'-L---JJ J: .lI-' I. ' a. :1 : JUNIDBS FJ Ir-i jOHN F. DREWS,jR., Purt Chustcr; aLFRED H. ELSESSER, Elizahrth N. j.; PHILIP L. EVANS, Utica;JUHN L. FELL1 I E'L t:5tlic:ld, N. .I-i RICHARD :1. FLUBEKG. Ruchuncr ' FRISHEEJ. FULLER, Nurwich; IKLHERT A. GETMHLN, Sy'raCLIHc; HEEL B.'CEULl'JFlJSE1 Nt-wal'k. N.J.;C. A LIAN GUWEN, Ossining; CHARLES H. GRAF, HalIx-mn Spa WALTER H. GRANATA, Clinton; GABRIEL GREGORATDS, Athena, Gretta; RICHARD 31.. GRIMLEY, Yardley. Pm; l MARK D. HAGERMAN. anandu. Pm; WhLTER E. HAGGERTY. JR... Caldmwlf. IN . j. W'lLLIAM H. HAMPTON; jR-, Urica; DANIEL Cl. H.?iSTiNGS, l , ernvillu. DEL; EDWIN R. HAYDEN, 'i'k't'st W'ubstt't: DAVID Ii. HA YTER, Alcaldu, N. ML; CHARLES C. HEMENWHLY, Emmtum Ill. WILLIAM L. HINDS. Sandy Crack; DUNALDII. JACOBSEN, Clilltun; FREDERICK : 1. aIGHE, lithMt-r; RUHERT l. KIRK, Wilmingmn, Iklg hR-NULD KLEIN, Hrnnklyn 58 u . . .' . .. '-... ' . ' l. .r u... .---12;. ll-E'Erilihr- J ... l-rl H 11'5 - H-r-.'j-.-,'p,-f 1'.1'f,'l . '41:.If',.1'. '.,l; 31: 4'r ll +-r pi. Ind - . .,.. -4..u. I II ..-' i .rl H- JUNIIJHS - bywa- :3; m, ARNOLD M. LERMhN, Newark, N. J.;THEUDCIRE W. LEWIS, Oneida CaSEIu; DONALD M. LYNN,JR., EInIirR;JUHN B. LYDN, inq Bufi'afu; WILLIAM H. MacKENZIE, Luwvilit JGI-IH T. MAPLETUFT, Eaat Grange, N. j.; ROBERT 1.- MAR KEL, Nuw Yurk; GEORGE D. MAYNARD, Tray; FRED- ERICK W. MCCARITY, waich; STUART IL MCKELDIN, Kcnilwmth, Ill. ROBERT A. MESSENGER, Elmira; GEORGE F. MURPHY, Elmira; MARTIN K. MURPHY, New Turk; FRANCIS H. MUSSELMAN, Watermwn; ROBERT M. NEJSWANGER, Muncie, Ind. F. BRUCE DISEN, Pm: ChCSECT;JOI-IN P. U'ROURKE, Lyndhurst, N. 1.; CHARLES V. PAGANELIJ, jR., Albion; WIL- LIAM N. PAGE. . IL. Lincoln. Ma55.; DONALD h. PHLRR, Rochester JOHN R. PAYNE, anaan; FREDERIC R. PILCH, Blnumlitld, N. I..,' DAVID r1'. PUHTER, Ellyn; ORLANDO H. POTTER, Saranac Lake; ROBERT H. PRICE, Fares: Hills. 59 .. .' --J'-..- .l' 1-.- 1; ... - r...r -. - - - ...---:I-I II-u- I ri-Il'. 51,. . .' 1'.'H:'.-l':l .'.' Ir 'fi 141...; Il'upti' HTJ'THdHE .I 1 ,. ' -i -.t '.'- - : :1... . .r-J-d--..;,:.-'-,.I+..,'. .. --' NED E. RICHIXRDSDN, Pnrt Henry; JACK B. RIFFLE, Rochester; DON RDSCHER, Chicago, li1.; JOHN F. RUSSELL. Binghalllmn; ROBERT W. SCHAHLF, Rnchmtcr .IUHN H. SEYMOUR, huhurn; ROBERT E. SIEGEL. Garden City Park; JERUME IL STEINER, Larchmunt; MALLURV STEPHENS, Hrmvb'ter; H?NALD S. STONE, Garden City WILLIAM R. SULLIVAN, Lnnsdnwne, P24 WILLIAM M. TANK. Marshallmwn. la.; 5. GILMER TOW'ELL, Hrnnxxrille; MORGAN P- UNDER WEKJDJR., Chica 0, 111.; USEPH r1. wan HAKE, Hawleh Pa. JOHN S. WARREN, Middlcmwn; CHARL 5 H. W INHERG. New ank; EARL R. WILLIAMSON, Ruchcster; WILLIAM WILSON, Nix Hra Fal15;CHRlSTDPHER A. WDDIJCI'EK, Greenwich, Conn. DANIEL I. YAL , Rnchester 60 -.--n.- -.. 1 . 'I 'I' I ' .' '- -'.'-l 'h - ' :' 11'. ' 'l--:r--- I'F- 'I.--.I!I.- fr H.1'.-d':' .'. PETER R. KEELER WILLIAM H. Luuns WILLIAM R. HUTCHIEUN Prams; r1! Vica-Pren'dm: Sacremrj-Tremrtrar Oak Park, Ill. Springfield, Ill. Easton, Pa. EDPHIJMIIHES DAVID P. AMERMAN, East Rucllcstur; LEWIS R. AMIS, JR... anxvillc; DONALD H. BALDWIN, West Orange, N. J.; RICHARD R. BALL. Ruchester: STEPHEN J. BARCAY, Binghalnmn; JOHN F. BARTON, White Plains ALAN H. BFLTH, Williamsbur 1. V34 FRITZ K. BhTTENI-IAUSEN, Larchmnnt; PETER K. BELLhMY, Rmhestur; RICH- ARD E. BENNETT, Mayfiel ; DAVID T. BISHOP, Syracuse; HERBERTJ. BLITZ, ch Gardens 61 .' - l..- 5. - 1-- I L;.'-.' - 1 II-I - Jr 9-1: J 1.53 '..-E ---L-.1. .--.L'.'.. ru.rm,:-.';.:-Lr-:tjr.-n ?'?aejfL'L. :1'-r:r'wirajn .n-n-L .-;..LuiL-f.-.'Li...-.r'-.1-' -.-L- .1-.--..,.-,..'. SIJPHIJMIJHEE 1 . 3 - F I :I; I I L95???- 4 - . E ' 2am 5: . HE: WILLIAM H. HILXI'MEIL JIL, Hinghamtnn; BRUCE M. BUWEN, Warcrmwn; JAMES C. BRU'WN, Puiaiki; JOHN H. RUCKLIN, Providence, R. l.;JOHN V. IEYRNE, Chappaqua; PETER T. CJiMERON, Clinmn EDWHLRD HY CHRIST, JR., New Britain, Cumm; BERNARD F. CDMHEMALE. New YurI-z; ARTHUR. L. CONTENT, Statu- ftztrd, Cnnn.; EDMUND M. DAVIE Ellishurg; THOMAS E. IJOLAN. Utica; CHAR LES E. IX'J'RANJI'L, Greenwich, Conn. GREGORY A. DRUMMEJNIJ. Oneida; R. CLINTUH EMERY, Fair. 3ft; SAMUEL D. FAIRCHILD, Platt5burgl1; CHARLES W. FARBER, Nuw York; MERRITT C. FARREN, U Wcl' Muntc :lirT 55.1.; GREENE FENLEY, Ill, Grusse Paint. Mich. GUSTATE FISCHEL. HI, Babylun; ROBERT E. FREIBEIRG. New Turk; HENRY R. GILLESPIE, NurthEL-Id, Mags.;;IOl-IN E. GRANT, Arnmhury, Mass.; C. ALBERT GRIFFITl-L .IR., I'Iunringtnn; C. PETER GRIMM, Carmel JACK E. HASTINGS. FurtyLFchr, Pm; CHARLES F. HEIHIG, KTc-rnnh; THGMHLS 5. HEINRICH, Lima. CL; S. BARRETT HICKMAN. CarnIcI;JUHN 5. HILL, Suuth Dartmmlth, Ma55.; RICHARDJ. HUWELL, Auburn 62 'IERUME L. HUFF, Waverly; EARL IL HUFFMAN, Pmnhcrville. 0.; HERBERT H. INSLEY. Westmoreland Hills, Md; STEPHEN .1. KAPLUWITI'. vanrk, N. 1; WILLIAM KrXUFME'LNN, Jefferscan;DA1-'ID B. KING, T'farrcn, D. EDWARD 1.. KING. Warrem 0.; LEDL 'ARD E. KINUSLEY, New Ytt-rk;le-IN F. KUENJG. Flura! Park; jUHN P. LAN- DOLT. While Plainmjol IN II. LA RSEN. Starch Island; NEIL E. LAWRENCE, RBChCHWF HERBEWI' .31.. LEONHHRDT, Lt'nbruuk; MAX'A'TELL LESTER. Ill. Summit. N. J.; EDIWARD H. LUNG, IIII W'hite Plains; CHARLES ll L'lIIHkL'I1 Bainbridge; COLIN MucLhCl-ILAN, Huntington; DENNISJ. MAHDNEY, Hamburg RICHARD 5. MPH. NZ. KETHHIIE'JIFC;EIE'IILL1;!LM S. Mr'kSUN,jR., Grc-ut Neck; NORBERTII. MATZINGER, Liberty; LAURENCE R. MECARTY. Fuhun; ALFRED C. MCCLATCHY, III. Flushing; CARL l3. MENGES, Pleasantrillc ARTHUR H. MERRITI', III, Cl'ustwmad: F. WILLULM MESERKvEY, Huntingtun;JOHN F. MESINGER, Hmnxville Mannr; ALAN H. MILFORD, Jnhnstnwn; ROBERT E. MILKEY, Turners Falls, Mass.; NEALE H. MUCKLUW, Troy 53 mm 1.....11 1'- - - -.....a-u-g-s-u-m-L-a-n -.. ' . - . : - I -. I . . . - .- . . '. .... . .-. . . . 1. . . IL.- I. 'FF'-' 1 1.. .III - . .1. I! II. I. . -h . .- .. l .- - I-hii' - I g i II .' .I I -aI . - ,4 - ' 4' ' .- .! :- ' 't 1 ? 5 T'Z'r- - 3 h'uf 'Emf'T'Hd 1.: HI .' J' . 1 .. u .; Lu - n '7- .'J F -1: ...-. 3:3. i; 1-.- RJ a... . . II.. .- .'.-- -.. ..I- ,.;... I -. ..--; - SIJPHIJMIJHEE .A i . I --I I- 1. n. I I III I . I 1'. 1. I . . ' ,.- 'I EI ':--. h. . ..j :' . ' .x J; JOHN 2.. NOYES, Juneau, Alaska; SIMON UHANNESSIAN, Kirkuk, Iraq; EMMDNS G. PAINE, West Orange, N. IL; r DAVID R. PFLLMER, Sunnnit. N. J.; DAVID L. PODELL. JR , New ank; GEORGE Ht. PDHL, Shcrrill DUNEHLD G. POLIJOCK, Brnnksidc, N. II.;II. RhYMOND POWERS. Gswcgn; JOHN W. PURCELL New York; Pr'LUL K. RANDFLLL.JR.. Irvingmn; SAMUELJ. REEDER, Lyunn Falls; ROBERT C. RICHTER. Ynnlccrs DAVID E. RICKENHACKER. New York; E. RICHFLRD RIMMEIS, JR., Garden CianIAMES W. RINGJamL-amwn; HEAD- LEY H. ROBERTS, Wellesley Hills. Mass.; DANIEL L. ROYCE. Pasadena. Culifi; JAMES M. SCALA. Clinton .. HOWARD 0. SCARIKJRDUGH, JR., Hrunkh'n; FREDERICK W. SCl-IMIDT, Summit. N. I..; l'IALLSHULTZ, Skununtclts; ; JOHN D. SILVERNAIL, Crestwuud; hLTON C. SLEGGS. jamcamwn; C. ERTHUR SMITH; .IR-q OHM? 3313f FREDERICK L. STONE, .IR'! jamcsvillc; PIKUL STUCKI, JR... West New Yurk, N. .l-i PETER SULLIVAN, Hill hammn; 1' PHILIP W. SWEANY, State Cnllcgc, $rk.;thES H. THOMF'LS, III, Waverly, 9a.; HARRYJ. THORNTON, 3c cnectady 64 I . RDBERTII. FILLJUL-HN1 Hurwich; WILLIAM W. TRICKEY, jR., Essex Fells, N. J.; CHARLES S. TUESDAY. Trcnmn, N L; l u RICHARD V. TUTHILL. Ens: Orange, N. L; GEORGE F. VAN BUSKIRK. Udcs-sa; DAVID P. ?ER HWY, Cnrrland i EDWhRDS. WhSHBURN, Ill, Kansas City, Mu; DAVID Ht. WEBEITER,JR.,Tcancck, N. .;KE1TH S.WELL1N, Winnerka, '- HL; ROBERT H. WHITMAN, Syracum; DONALD C. WILLIAMS, GlenviEw. 1.; L0 13 L. woouwmu, .IR., Albany 51hr- CHRISTOPHER H. WDRTHINGTON, Truru, Mass. i: I! ?Q TI'. ii. 1 ..I w.- ri- I. i ! :1 .H '11- i '! !I..fia.'.1.:1'.i:.-q'1 t 65 4.1-- - 1 H51... FJE'QE. .m, '34, HI. I...- ; J'J- -l-1.1'-'-r'-'II- -P'l': i - ll' -' ft ! I d',' 51'.-.- '-'-'- 91PM 'JELH'TH: 3 519' .2; :Jn--!r.-r. 151.3;73': FHESHMAN DPFIEEHS RICHARD C. GREmmY Pruz'darrr Chcvy Chasc, Md. 1: - w : 1.;... . w .- :13! BRUCE G. CAMPBELL ViachrMidwr Wcstiicld, N. J. JAMES S. ROBINSON SecreraU-Trmmrcr Kenmore l' ; ' I I 'n- .. Juli: ' .I --r.' LI? - .. 4':'.. I' n :- ... '- Ir. F113 193-451 FBEEHMEN i: ' ROBERT D. ANDERSON. W'ESIHEH, N. 1. THOMAS ARTHUR; Gluncut, 1.; 'WILLIAM I5. ASHLAND, .IR-s limnx; 'WALTER E. HADENI'L'KUSEN, Staten Island,- jDHN W. I'MGWILL, Pleasantx'ille;jlflllN E. HAKKEN, Chapaqua JOHN R. BANKS, Chester, Fa.,'1.iCK M. HEAVEN. Ridgewnud, N. 1.; CHARLES T. HEECHING, 1H , Rmnu. PHILLIP L. HITHIX, Ruffle; LOUIS D. HUYAJ Y. Suii'crnLlOHN W. IHTJ'YNTUN, 'Wcsr Umngc, N. 1. 66 minimum -q - -- 'I CARI. P. HRHENDT, Marian, Pm; THUMr'kS W. BR1DGE55 E1ba;HUW;iRD M. BRIGHAM,JR.,Mnnthni1-, N-J-i EDMUND C. BROWN, Phoenix. hriz.;j.RYJ-1N BRDWNFIELIJ, Sea CliijHN W. BURNS, Hinghammn DON E. CAMPISHLL, Ruchesrer; WILLIAM W. CATE, Monmur Falls; ROBERT S. CORNELIUS, Orchard ParkLIOHN B. COSGROVE, Clinmn; DONALD E. CRAMER, Seneca Falls; RICHARD C. CUMMINGS, Luwville DONALD C. CURRY, Utica; JOHN' F. DAVIS, JR... Fayettevilie;JOHN 5. DAVIS, Orchard Park; DAVID C. DICKINSON, Syracuse; WARREN E. DODSON, Scarsdale; HAROLD L. FERRIS, JRw Auburn PETER :1. FHANKEN, Wnndmere; MEIRTIN .l' FRIHUSH, Hraolciyn; CHELRLES D. FRISHIE, Middlcbllfgh; RUBERT C. FRY. New Rochelle; WILLIAM GALVIN, Brunklyn; STEPEHN P. GRFLVES, Clinton JOHN E. GREENWOOD, Buffalu; RICHARD H. GRIFFITHS, Clinmn; DAVID K. GRINWIS, Maplewcm-d, N. J.; WJKLTER L. GULICK, Upper Mnntcluir, N. l; ARTHUR M. HANDLY... Malrune; G. WILLIAM HARRIS, Kenmore 67 :Q . - - '3' '.-..-f C- ? .3; -'. 1- 'nr 1 .. l+ . . g. . + ??EPWJTELT'EmJF inf MEL. 5: .-..'.',.'1-.11-J;.'-: NATHAEIEL H. HARTSHUHNE, New York; RICHARDII HELFMAN, limuklyn; SIGMUNDII. IIELLMANN, Maniim P. I. ; FREDERICK M. I'KJ'CTUR, Pnrt Washingmn; H. CARL I-JI'J'EFER.JR.1 Tully; RICHARD A. HOGAN, Glt'n Ridgr, N1. JOHN C. HOYT, EM: Lungmcadnw, M3335. JOSEPH P. HUI,I.,JR., Tulsa, le;1.; GEORGE F. HUNGER . Starsdalt; GORDEN E. INSLEY, Detroit. Mich.;JDHN M. ijOIiUS. Puughkce 5E9: FRANK R. JEWELL Liberty ROBERTJOHE. lunchesrcr; DOUGLAS JOHNSON, Niagara Farts; IUCIIF'LKU D. KARLSUN, Baldwin; JiliNULl-J M. KATZ, Hinghamtnn; SILAS KEEHN, Scarsdalu; C. ADDISON KEELER, jR., Binghamtnn STEPHEN H, KIRNER, Kg-nsfngmn, Mi; W. FREDERICK LAHVIS, Gnu'anda; ROBERT C. LANG, Great Nutk;jOSEPH A. LETSTYNA, lliun; HARRY H. LOVE, Brunklyn; WILLIAM F. LOVE, 'IH, Ruchesrur KENNETH s. MacaEFER, JIL, Mcnands; BRUCE 11. MacQUEEx, Binghamtun; L. WILLIAM MAKER, Pelham Mannr; CURTIS G. MA RSHALL, Fairfield, Carin. J OSEPH F. MA. YCO'CK. Grussu Puin te, Mich . ; CHARLES MCLUUTH, III, Palmyra 68 +- I 1 i..- -- .. -..+. i' I '7. ri...f,:- ' ..,E. I . . .. - . . . . 1.- - - a ' ISLE ! , I'd 3'llrl. ,' I- ll 1' I :I- I n. r - . ' -- r . - . 1.-.- . . -. . . . i: f .'I ' I' 'f' l' T + '0'! '- 1H . - .- fa' p.14 'I .u... i RICHARDJ. MILLER, Watertmx-n; ROBERT W. MILLSPAUGH, East Orange. N. J.,' GEORGE E. MOFFAT, Pleasnnwillc; hv'IEIHWIJIT'Ml MOREI-IOUSE. JR., Kuchustur; JAMES W. MUIIIIISEY. JR., Rnchcstcr; PAUL R. MUSIER. Mcirusc, Mass. EDWIN S, MULLE'IT, Williams nvrr1 F3 ; R. RICHARD MURRAY, Pulaski;J:1ME5 Ii. NICKEL, Manhnssut; SYLVANUS W. N115.1 Kenmurc; ARTHUR '. GWEN, JR., Kennmru;JUHN T. UUDERKIRK, Gram! Gnrgc JOHN L. FHLRKEIL Lucklmrt; ROBERT M. PATTERSON. Gardun City; HENRY D. POPE. Clinton; EDWARD E. FRIT- CHARD, Utica; ROBERT C. PYLE, West Chellnsfurd1 Mass; CHARLES H. REACH, Summit, H. J. . RICHARD J REILLYK Easatml. Fm; EI'ILLIAM M. RHETT, Michi an City, I11d.; CHARLES H. RICE, Ridgewood, N. J, - I JAMES 5. RUBINSUN, Kcnmnrr; STUART W. ROBINSON. JR., princhld, 111.; EDEVIN :51. RULLINS, Scutia I JAMES 11 liQSE, Vernon; EDWhRU H. ROSENTHHLL.Juhmmwn; LAWRENCE H. ROUILLMID. Saramga Springs; NEIL- SUN RUDD, Clinrnn;JDHN C. SgiHBORN. Larchmunt; CHARLES F. SCHMIDT, Ruckvillc Center I. 69 'sl- .. . . .. - . .'- --..'.-.1-ra-g.-. :1 K -. -'- ' - - - - .- - w .ru-r 1: -. -- 3:!r4t-ft-t r:?wr- .'---r: .-r.1-..: ;. ,..- .H'h-L H1 Lani . ,-..u-..1.- P.I'. ' a. FII'IHIJ-I,!i' FHESHMEN I. I JOHN M.SCHWARZ,TCH:1H:.'. N. 1.; WILLIhMJ. SCHWARZ, Hinghamron;JAMES S. SCOTT,JR.. Rmhcamr; FREDERICK h R. 513.17.12.141 Lancaster; W. WILLIAM SHEA, Bainbridge; PETER SIDWAY. Birmingham, Mich. . GEORGE E. SIL'VERNELL, Unadilln; j- PETER SINGER, New Enchelle; JDEL H. SQUIER, Newnm Highland; Ma55.; II BERTIL S. STIHLHANDGKE, Stockholm, Sweden; E. S. STEPHENS, Rachesmr; jUHN A. SVENNINGSEH, Creatwnnd ' JAMES N. SWEET, JR, Endicmt; DON M. THOMAS, Oberlin, 0.; J. RICHARD TOMLINSDN, Wcsnnwn, Pm; LEE C. ' VOYCE, JR., West Englewuud. N. 1.; STEPHEN K. WAITE, 01m; WILLIAM A. WEHMEYER, Timnderuga WILLIAM R. WELSH, Rochester; HARRYJ. WESTON, Utica; WILLIAM D. WHITE, Ruxbury; ROBERT H. WHITSTOCK, New York; ROBERT H. WILLIAMS, Milwaukee, Wis.; PETER C. wmu, New 1mm ROGER F. WOOD, Huncnyc Falls; DONALD K. ZELLNER, Troy 70 r . . . r . 334....3.JAfrJ.:.F....I.J.r..-d..1iu1z. .. :1. up 4 r .1 . H r........1.4 . . . . . . . ....u... .. . . .... .I1......Iu....c........w....q:1.. .w4... r...4...w....$....miqu.L..q.......,. 1......2I..... .. Li . . . . , . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . I n.-.r......g...r.....arrr..:....... .4 u .113..- . . . .. . .. L111... 1.... .ru-Lui illicit: . u . . .. I u . . ...I I... flurul. 1.1.. r ....r u. . . . 1.I .. .IIJ. um 'Hd I'I'lrl' .H- r'rtrh' E.M- J'i'l.'.'.'.'.r.'Jr r' . SINli 515:: In -I .'.'.Iu J: dawn. - n; -I .r'I.I.' Hmoi -. . nunr'r'anf Iilir .n'miora. Hynrriafar '- 1.51; rnih'm '-...-.r..'. -jrm $145.2 .wr'h'. Hum; erj H'w I... N r- .1 I H I'lelf' . '- f I er'r-Ji-t' .i I'rdHH-I'l +1.1- Praqh-Lmr u'..rrrr::. L , 1 f--. I.-I Ns'r'lrlrhtu dud :a'u mum: 'JIrgs-M. IL. 41J3id' Lnfur a'llmIf Nn- I-JxJI'UII'HJ:r:- rt P ....1.. 14... .IH F . 3. r4. ,.. . .........r.-..r......r x... u. .;I .r . .1 . d... . .r. '4' - .- . . '.-'-' . ' I... an- .-..- .. g. H ' '1 .- . uILJ-liTFLiZ. 'tfv-v.! ra'w ':3$:- 'T 4'45 hi?'---- '3- - :-.?1 -il..11---F.'.JF't-'I'. 1' 44v 1' 4215 -' . j:f .l ll 'j H yr.riI'-;u-t-I1 h- ! LI!i fbfr- .1: f'W' . I'i': Jr,., , I' .. .. 1Rq FBATEHNITIES . -- - . - .- .- :-I1r :- 1--1----1- r-II'I-rm - .r m - . 1, 1.1.: 1111- : 1-7311 1'13 1 .. - . . . . .-- 111- Ipl-I-le ' . .' ' - - - :- ?.JLJWUI' L-nq.--1- --...:..-.11'---:':-.j..dLJ.,II:.L..:--.- .Fl. '11.... II. . . : JL I' Hm...;;-.r;-. '. - -- - 1. - .. - ' ' ' ' .. '- --.. - -- - L-J-w-Hi - l-v- I-L-I-n' H; .J SIGMA PHI Respunding 111 the weight L11 1111111111111, the 8111:: this year have shuwn 1.1 remarkable pmpensity fur extracurricular 11el1ie11L'111L111, 113 well 11511e111g11ne11f the top ranking fraternities schniasticaily. As 1131.111! Sig 11111111115 .111111111e1. were nuerLJus 1111111111rer51hed In intramural: the Sig basketball team with Bill K1111f1111111n, R111 Fuller funtil RLLI brake er-th elbows in a ball gamej 111111 Charley Larsen and 11:11:11 1311111111 1.11.1115 1111111111111I111g. Russ Ushurn captained the sueeer team :11111J11ck Barton 111111 G111 11011 Burma were 1.111 the 51:11:11! Iohnny U NCill. 11171111111 513.1111 111111 Harrv Bates played varsity 111111111111. Four 5111:, Bill Crew R1111 Gander Carl K111111111, 11nd Jim 51:11.1 were 1:11: the scarring he:1:k1::,1 11:11111, 11111I Gordy 151111011 11111 :1 11111: job 1:11 the haskethail Squad 115 11111 Larry Ruuillard, C1111 Menges, 111111 Jack Sehwarz 1111 the . v.5 ' S'gim. Beaversnn 1:111:11 1wer the 13111111111711 of 1111: 1111111111111 11:11:: which had Bill Crew :11 second 111151: 11111 Red Fuller hehind 1111. 1111111: Dick Baldwin was 11 verv valuable 1111111 1:111 the lacrosse team, and Harry Hates: 111113: again 111-1:de his 111111111 10 1111111 :1 11111: game 11f 11:11:11::. In 1111er activitie5, Bob Held 111111 Keith Wellin were 1111 the editorial 511111111 the Spanner; Jim Ferguson and Bump 81:11:: were 1:1:1- -Lh:1ir1111:11 111' the 13111111111111111 fund drive1Keith TWellin was :1 1111-111er L11 1111: Student CounLil; 131111 Reeves, Bill Crew and Dave Whiteumbe were 1111 1111 the 111111111 enurt, 111111 Rug Gillespie was 1111 active member 111' the SCA. The Sigs 111111 their sharL 1:11 men 111 the 111111111 511C1et1e5. Bud Reeves W35 11 member 11fPentag11n, Harry Bates W113 111 W'ns L115, 111111J11ek 1311111111, Carl Menges, 11ml jim 8:111:11 were D. T.'s. All this isn't 111111511111, though, for Sigs have been doing it 1111' years. Ham Rou': Arthur. .1 M. Schwarz, H. D. Pepe, Hartshnrne, 131111115, Gander. Fawn! R1111.- Held, Iieurel'mn, R. 15. Lewis. Ferguson. Page. .11 T. Parker. T. V. P11 '. Crew. T111111! R1111.- MLMaI'tin, Hill, Menges. 0.11111rn. 1'11I. 1:II111. Flesh. j L11r:1e:1.H. '11:.51111111. I1. '1 . Baldwin. Bed: 1111': Kaufmann. Pyle, '11-'h11e11111h13j. M. 5111:3111, H. C. Ihtreh. Gilleapir, Barman, Rickenbacker, F. 5. 51111111, Fuller, Knapp. 1 1.1: IJ- r... 1- II- ' .1 J t 113111.173. H'LEIITI 1'31 E 53:11:51! .1. 1., THF'TH Hliriirga-H . '- 3. .,., .1. . . 5 - .. a-f-Ie'wttrdfe: ALPHA DELTA PHI Hamiltnn's t'Jrily I'llUtl'lL'l' chapter began a success- ful year last September with the pledging of an ex- cellent twelve man group. The pledge delegation, under the leadership of Si Keehn, as well as the en- tire house, whnse presidency was ably divided be- tween Paul Hersmah, the house's only-senior, and Mal Stepl'ierisI came thteiugh the year with Flying culers sthe-Iastitally, athletically, and socially. In intramurals, Ronnie Berg coached the teams to quite a number vaittories. The pass tmnhimttitm 0f 1Willie Maker to Paul l-iursmau sparked the Alpha Delts as they captured the football championship, and none of the teams turned in a peer record. Varsity teams contained many A. D's. Bub Maekay, taped like a mummy.F from head In toe, played brilliantly at setter and as basketball captain until he was put eat of action midway through the baskethall seastm. l3'iggj.r Banks was reserve soccer goalie. DUI! Stone played a lot of soccer and garnered his share of points for the swimmin team, as did Bruce Campbell, Hill Maker, and Pete Wood. In addition tea Maekay, Eaeh Luers ang John Egner were on the basketball squad, while Ted Mullett and john Davis played j. V. hall. Chris Werthin ?tun. Sam Reedet, and Brad Roberts played hockey; Neil Rudd was en the ski team; and Fred Schmit t was a reenrd-breaI-ting shut-puttet. Academically, Kit Beebe was an aetive debater and worked on publications along with Heb Richter, Dave i'liimermani Al 'l'latl'lI Greene Fenley, and Jack Boynton. Jack was also social chairman and he ran off some very fine htmse and all college affairs. There was an Alpha Del: em every honor society. Bill Luets and Bill Maker were D. T.; Bub he'latkaj,F was in 1Was Les, and Paul Horseman will move out into the euld, euld world with a Pentagon pin. Frau: Rate: Keelm, Mullen, J. F. Davis, H. G. Campbell, Banks, Rudd, Dmlsun. Errand Kara: Reeder, Cmubermale, Cunltlin, Rubens, M. Stephens, Hartman, Beeber flelterman, D. 3. Stone. Thin! Raul: D. H. King, D. D. Hastings, Sellinger, Paine. Egner, D. C. Williams, WitbetI-z, Bun, Richter, E. L. King. Berg, Hath. amt Rm.- Wm-chingmn, Hmlt'jr', Grimm, Maker. Luers, W. R. Sullivan, Btwnmn, F. W. Schmidt. Ashland. Feltley, S. W. Ruhinsun. P. C. Wuud. .d' Hu-H .. l ! 1- - E- '- 1'51 T'- '-. 3 . - u - ' I ;-': ' '-- ' ' ' ' ' ' -'..' - ll Ii 1-IIH-.I' i:l-bl-I' 'I iJ-nJ-fl1' :I' - 1r .1! .'-l-..I- f-f-Q-Jtl 1E, 'f'4' f... y-qwr l-f' Q'IVII-?-.l :- .r.i ' l tr .4' s ' 4-,,-.,-.w-.-J,.-,.-,n-.,,...-44.;..-H-.s--.....--+ t n'1 w: i- 15: 1' F3;- '35 '. 11'. 9E. r'H' J l'. serene: 1t .' I :liii' Inn. stew. 1;: i-I-Ii -. . 31:: J: seashjsmss' .r I e t11s-isma-stsstsssessstsE i - 11v Ml.$'-'fu-r-.'Il.-.'.-...u.1. J.Jun' 1 W-J i311 ftff-i 11m F:.i1r?$hiifah1 '11:... 3 .111! 14.: N 1. - - , . 111-9131111111 ' r .31 '- '1- 1 -. 111311114, 1'11 ' 1'1 1511:1- Iu-I'q-ui iW' 1H.- 51.J.'.:t. - ' d-i-Illid. JL'TIJ; -- +-.--.----. 1:11-3:11me .F. .' ':,1I.-.-.l:- - ' PSI UPSILDN The inhabitants 111 the big huuse 111111 way 1111111111 the Hill 11:11.11: been 1111311111: in every 13111151: 11f college 111:111111 this year, 11111.1, :11 the same t11n1:,the3,.r have succeeniled 1n raising t11e11 position 111 the fraternity 111.111.113.511: rankings The more talented members of the 1351 chapter have been busy 3.1:1111g1n the produe: 1111115 1:11 the Charlata11s,111:111ri11g trips with the 111:- 11ate team,11r contributing to the eullege publica- 110115.11'1111 about twenty- 111.11: members 111 1111: 131111211: H Club, 11 is 11p :11th that Psi U had 1111 share 111111111ete5. Amnng the honor 5111:1et1e5, Bruce Pru111 was. :1 member 11 Pentagon, J1111 Southeimer was. in Was 1.1.1:, and Chat Emery, Jim 11111er, and 121011 Pollock were D. T. Bruce Prum was presuient 111: the Student Council, Bub Clement's was president 1111 the Senior class, 11111.1 Pete KesIer was Sophutttut'e president. With 11111151: 1111:5111th Johnny Warren :11 the helm, the Psi 11:15 maintained its reputatinn 10111113111111- ness and good singing, 111111 has by no means 1111111111111 115 5111.131 life 111 remain 1111111111111. In 1111111111111 to the Christmas part3 held in 1111:1111 11f1h1: pledges, P51 U played host again this 111::11 111 some 1111'en13.r 11rphane11 1:1'1111111:111111h111111.1 before the end 11f the Christmas vacation The year 1948- 49 511w fourteen men from P51 1.1 receive their Hamilton d1p111mas, and leave the P51 111 the underdassmen, who can 1111111 1111p: that future years will he as successful :15 this year has been. P1111111! Raw: 11.11.111.11'1'31' 11111111111911.1:1.P.111'ill1':111111 Mn11'11111ne1,Haggetl1g,$l1u1an11r$', M:11:Itll1e:1, MeKefdin, W311: T111111R11111.Lv1111,C1e111ents E. V1111n111,C:111:, 11. C.1r1.,S;1nh11rr1,,l.-S. Davis, 1311:1111151111, Sidwag.-,C1:rn1;11u:, 1311111511. ,Shultz, 511ntheinler, Warren, W. E. Monte, 11:111n11131'ne, Hilhtlger, B. D. A11e11,P1lrter, Neiswan et,H1-:n'11.nu:1y, 111m11.11111-,E.111.W11115111111111,'111':1g111:r,Grimm:11131111, Prum,H.11 11'111111111-11111, P11111111: Maplemt, Wright. H.111. Raw:Emer1,T111111:1n,K1::-;11-,r Land1111,Me:.1.-11'1:1'.C L. Mi11er, Kuenig,1-1. N. 111111110111, 11011'ell,.J C. 131111111. 1'5 '..... .lr : 41 NW ;'1115;L-rl.m irlfi-pll'fP-F-F'Fli-VII'F WiF-V'! E-TFTI- .- I $3 jfhr-ll '1' r '- :. . '..i '.. -i.-IlI-:lh-n. '11::- EHI PSI 111 1841. 1111 th1: 111111111111 11f Union College. then: 11115 F111111Llcd :1 fratcrnity 11111.11 111111111111 thruughnut the country 11:; Chi P51. Its fifth Alpha was estab- lishcd 111 Hamilton fuur yL'ars I:1t1:1'. Th1: Expansion 11f th1: fraternity 111 the nineteenth century was. rapid. 11111! by. 1900.Cl1i Psi l1111l Alphas from Maine 111 California. 111th ihi. 1111: Hamilton Alpha 11F Chi Psi. has 51:11:: it:'. mcmbcrs matriculatc and graduate 1'111 1:111:1' 11111: h1111111'L'1I 111111.11. F111 11111111: ti1111: after th1: 1'11unLi- ing of the Phi. meetings wen: held in :1 building in Clinton. until. in 18511. :1 suitable chapter 11111111 W111: 111115111111111 i1: 11m: Old 31111th CUUCgE. After the Civil War, th1: 11111 111111 111:11utifui Huntingtun 1:513:11 was purchased thL' first fratcrnity hnusc 11:1 Coilcgc Hill. In March 19019. this 1.1.1115 destroyed by, a fin: and i111111LLiia1tLly afterward th1: present L11dg1: was built. Since its founding. Chi Psi 11:15 bccn 1111tcd 1111' 11:1 11111111111115 pt11111i111:nL1: in public 3111:1111ng 11ml PubliL1tiun5.1n 1858. it 1111115 tw11 Chi Psi' :1 who founded the Hamiit11nian.1'1 Chi P111 organizui thL' hrst Winter Carnival :1: Han1ilt1111.T11fu1'th1:r scholarship and I1::1d1:1':1hip 111 the fraternity. thr: 11:1ti11n111 11th1: 1111'ch 11 11111165111111: prize 111 thL' 11utatanding chapter 1111:111er 1:111:h 1111.111. Chi Psi' 5 were fairly 11L'tiVL' in :lthlL'tics in 1943- 49 Nnrh Marxingcr in f1111th1111 D1111: Palmer 11': track and Bud Griffith, Tony Sleggs. 11111.1 Jerry Steiner. in ba:11:b1111.:1:1w :1 g1'1:.'1t Li1:111 11f11C111111.St1:in1:r 111115 111511 .11 I1111mhtz1'11f '1'.':15 L115.th11 ju11i111' h1111111' 5111;11:131.. 111d thL': hnusc haskcthail 11111111, 11:11 by 1111111 Byrnc and Pab111 Randall turned in :1 very creditable record. qur R1111: Marshall. C. P. lir 111111 Feris. IL. I Miiicr.H11tt11r.P.E.R11hi11111111.H1:111:!1.R.'.N'.'1'1'ilii:11111.M:11'L111'1-C. Clarke. 1111:1115 R1111 Liner. H. Li. Th11111p51111. P111L11L'k. Lihbv. 11hr111111-. U. P. Parker. H11111i1t1111 '1'1'. 1 111'11tiL11.l...'1111:1r11. licn1:1111111.511'inL-.r Tfiim' R1111: Sicgga. Ellis. MaLKI'L'nziL'. LL'hIIL'l', Randall,Dnr:-111.E. E. HrandLC ILC1Irr1'P1111L'iJ. I1 Ii.l'J'nlan.BdrIER1111-siiu11'111 ML'xingLi' Wumhmrd M21Lacl1lal1 irrill'ilh MalzmgL-r 5:11:11. Huppn ?; 1111111.i'11'1:1:l111111. 'i;J!:..--..i'.. .li. -.' ' i i - L :- 7'7 wWI-Is: +t- 11:1!1-1 awr.-r-'--I -.- 53 1'14 :1'-:1- . -111-1I Hf1i-tiriq+1'fff i '.Tf .53 EE4F E' il'vl'T- tfifiv-I-rhtrrll dydu-Igip-...nm.nnidd.-:.-.-.11-.- Z;----'. l-1-.r- '-'-: EIE'; l... $179111! 1 ..'.'. '-. 11' 134331: 5 'm1' 1;: '31. : 1'- :'l.' 11...; .33; '.'. '.'. 51' 11:11:15? 11 1111.111, III-- 1- .I'I .I... .9717 1- '.' 2:. .111- . 1 -115!!- .i -I- 1'1 : u-urr nv--:---vq-rv-g--J-I.mr . .-.. M .. . - 1;. IL; .- --1- i-a--.,.. ILJ. ':J' 2' .- 1:311:11. ;. -l ,: wimp: J:r; L3- i'i-E-Jq i r; . - - . .-q. . .-.. . ,-- - . . . .' M H 4 1'1-h II id'i-Ir'vauu maid o vl -4..n.--..-.-.n. i... --' u:.L.L..' 3.4.1....- I3; H 12': -'J H. ..- :- AI-I'U'l'r ': . ?E-qugiz 1mm: mmmm 'HEMWEFEE. 'EiH' ' hi I - DELTA UPSILIJN Carry'in out itti maxim, Delta Upsilon in every- thing, am every DU in something, the fraternity etmtinued to live up ttJ its Standards. Hf paat years. With Frank Larned and Gene Romano as presi- dents, Delta U had a successful year while initiating nine new brethers. DU placed men on nearly entreryr varsity team, Ants DiGregoriG was captain of the football team1 while He-h Bloomer, eu-eaptain elect for 1949, and Ted Jnnes were on the soccer team that 105: only m Culgate. Jack Ruehmote, Rug Wuud, and Chuck Father held key positie-ns on the varsity basketball Squad, and Len Potter and Fred Miller helEc-d the ski team gain its excellent record. In the spring, Clair Baheuek in track? and Fred Binder an Harry Doyle in asehall competed for Block H's. The DU'S were also quite aetive in academics. No less than eleven men from the house worked tin the Spectator; three of these: Gally Cramp, Lan Potter, and Phil Evans were on the editorial staff. Eibie Howard was president of the Intramural Council and a member of Delta Sigma Rho as well. Jim hitchisnn and Len Putter were presidents Uf the Geolmgy and Outing Clubs, respeetively. Two men from Delta U were in their class honor ancieties: Ants DiGregnrin was in Pentagon, and Jack Rushmore was a member of DT. With their stnmaehs full of the wenderful eouking of Bull and Phyllis Priest, and their spirit at a. high pitch, Delta Upsilnn's members made a mark in this year, that past, present, and future DU's can point te- with pride. hen! Rem: Nye, H. 1 . Duyie, Lang, C. F. Schmidt, Huyt, MeLtmth, R. F. W'Uud. Dauglasi. Erwin! Rene: C. F. Rice, Larned. T. U'Il Sweet. Evans, F. E. anann, .l- M. Davis, Kuhn, Howard, F. M. Miller, HiGregnrin. Third Rare: Ruahnmre, C. P. Haheinek, R. S. Himmler, Binder, HutthisonhlerneL Putter, Duig, Hakken. Had: Raw: Fiinds,h125'nard, R. F, Underwmyd, Huffman, Klostermey-er, Crump, Hinchcliff. 73 L; r1 - '4 l-hif'-'-- - l'rmrli r-.......--.-...-..... .-.. -..- 5'77 . T' . . . -. - . . --.i.af ;II'-F-!: LH.T1I-';:4ir-li'ui.jhiir'tul-I:IiI14 I III i-r l' A i N .- 'll J'il' - - ' ' g4+14 -.-. 'L I '- ' '1 -.--.ro -- -:---- i DELTA KAPPA EPSILHN I Th: Mnthcr CIF Jnllity at Hamilton occupiers a pusitiun 0f dignity un the side of Cullcgc Hili jusr far enough down frnm that top to givc the members a light workout before their tightuthirtics. ! Gcncrally, though, the lkkcs in tht: wt ;i upper classes know enough no: to get caught with eight- thirtics, so thC bcncht gum m the untitt'classmcn. The whole spirit in thc Dckc house seams to be 011:: of happy congeniality. Tau Chapter was founded in 1856 to prmnutc good fcllowship, and thc prcscnt members. of the house am: doing a good job of carrying this purpose nut. But the members of the house are not ton busy being congenial to do important things 0n the Hill. Vandy Ward was captain of hnrh the skiing and tcnhis teams; Dun Gingras was captain of tht: swimming team, and Bah Hrnwn i3 captain-cltCt 0f tht: ftmtball team. Mamr others went out for intercollegiate sports, and a few wen vmturcd into dchating and pubiicatiuns. With these acrivitics, 0f mursc, gUCS mcmhcrship in thc collcgcis lmnurary societies, and this year Bob Milka? and Pete Sullivan wen: in D. T., Bub i Brown in Was L05, and Dick Burns in Pentagon. To those who walk up Collcgc Hill latc at night, the lights that are invariably shining fmm the windaws 0f thv: Dckt hmlsc at: a rtmindar that no hour is so late, :10 quiz so important, that tht: Dckcs cannot take time out for a hull session. firm! Hau-xj. N. Sweat, R. C. Gregnrt', Stnnkey. j. L. Parker, .i- I... Burns, Gruunwuud, Miniur, Mtn'ribujr. Errand Rom: Tucker, R. J. Munru, R, C, Hurm, Ward, Hcldcn, Frt-udcnhm'gt-r, Mnrtimcr, P. K. .Inhnsnn. Third Hart's Kecier. Ruyct'. Rnschur, Nad3i1Tnnk, AmiR, Russwll, Webster, R. A. Murray, R. V. Hmwn. Thnrntnn, Frittjhard. Had: Rmu-chrll, Huber. Purcril, Milkej'. Trickey, W. H. liItmmeL Washburn. P. Sullivan, um Thtlrn, Hirdsaii. iii'h'iTIJEHL i J i 1 thigh? r 1-4 -F$E.'F q. 4H. mate: titt- -n-n.vri xv-r'I-xr-u'r -, - n.71lmll- Imlmwlurn 3:1 '1 :11 II -I. H.111. M1 MD .' :lqlhni I'li'F-ni'. 1 'IPFJ-I' Mu! -I:,I-: IFEIIIIr'Fili'I--IULT': I iI-LI. .r-1. 4.- M'ln-t'r .1 Agu31in-IqL-lc-I1Ji'm-g -1-.-'J...1....4.-....--:.:; ., 111W :I'r-IEUH Jaii-' HI -s...'...... .ar.:L--.-',,..... 2-H T;-.'.1--r - l. ,nua 1'51! - ' u 'i 11' THETA . DELTA EH1 . ikginning the year with 1111 cxccilcnt pledge gmup, thc Theta Dclts p111cccdrz1l to 1111110: 1948149 11113.1 successful, with 1111: 11111511111113; 11111111111 ht- tw1:1:11 jim G011: and 131111 131111111. With T1111 Christ and 11111111131r M01111: I111 th1'. thttra leading 1111111111 Inspiring the 111111111: 111 greater heights, Ttha Dclt 111:11'c1i :1 good 111111131.I 1111111 011 varsity 1 15111115. B1111 Sicgcl 1.1.1111: 1111 1111: 1.1111111 team; jihl Rubinsnn 1111 1111: E1111'k1'tl11111 11:11:11;C.hi1:k R11: 1111 t 1: 111.1.rim111i111.r tc:1.111,11111i Bugs Blughcc w11311n th1: ' i111ckcy 11.11111 with Walt Granata and Larry. Wilma 1111 1111: I '1. 1111111113. squad 1.111111 111511 1111111311 i11n1sclf 11111: 111 1111: 11131115111115 11f thc 111111115 11::1n1. in intramural1,thc vnllcyhail 11111111, I111 11; T311111 Lynn, captured the Lhampitmship, and the football 11:11:11 11131: 111 1111: 11111111; after Larry. Wiisun 1.1.1111: f111'1:1:1i out with 1111 iniury. ' Theta Dtlt was quite active in n11n-athlttic campus :Ictivitics, 100. Al Cahiwcll was :1 1111:111th 11f i the Student Cuuntil. 11111 11111111151111 W111; 5111111113.! of tilt: Freshman 1:11:51. D1111 Lynn 11nd 0111:: Bailey ' managed the Outing Club, and Bob Brown and Tom Mcchan 1.111'1111: for 1111: 51361131111, and Jim Guw 1 1.1.1111: ptcsidcnt 11f th1: IRC. Within the h0usc,thrt1ugh tht: induSttinusncss 11fI.c111111: Kingsley, thL' panics. wcrc 111111 ng 511111111115. I On thc cunatructivc 51111:, part of tht: 1111111 11111111 was. reticcuratcd, 111111 the Alexander Woolicott Libraryr was finally c1111111i1rtciy cat11111gucd, 113-;ng foundations 511 that 11111111111113; years may b1: :11. gratifying 115 this 11111:. i 151-11111 R111:- 1'. . F. L111'1'. I S. Rubinsnrl, Karimn, Utmn, Rutan, Brigham, Gulitk. C. B. Riw. Hudmimuwn. .Trrwn. R1111:- Muiien, Cafdwell, lE.ir:1n:1t:1, lOrth Iiau1r,I.H.Maura,Kirk,C11rr11n,Mtlrpl13.'.11111111111111:Wuudtmzk,L.11.1'. 1I11111, Y1111ng,ii1'1111:111 R.M.G1I1-., 11:111131', Hisl111p,L3.'nn, Fmthtingu, R. F. 1111111mn B:11'kR1111J.'MmI1:1n,Hihgalchiughtc, I. E. Huntinga, Squirt, Christ, M11113, .5ch11, Hall. ww-,. LIT--,-... .- . F. . ir- 1-.'rildtg$ll;llnglh.lInk; I-qgup-I-q-Ip;1-'----n-M;rrg-n JT-.'-I:'I-'II- II'I'EI- - I0-.lulIlI-l-I-III-1I'Itib$ii1llllWIr-l-I-Iih-IIiIlliiidv'llrrI-i-fI- 'I'-I '''''''''' -:IIII'1-- . KM UIIILIII I. I-II-H 1'. 'I- EMEHSIJN LITERARY SDEIETY This jI'C'Ill' as it IIIIII III IIII: III IIIIIII IIIIIICII IlS fDLlIILI Il'lg thI EIIICI'SUH LIEIIIIIIrII SIIIIICII IIIIII CI'IdCiiVU-I'CII III III IEIIIIII; '. .I. II milkc LXICHSIVC L'Ul-Itrll-I'UIIIJIIS EU 3 IJhEiI'IC-S Cd. CUI' b- I. Icgc IIIIIIIIIII-I. Continuing III III; IIICIIIIIII IrIIIIIIiIIII-II 3. members Hf EIIIII SIILIIIItI-I I'IHVC IIIILIII IIIIpIII'tIIIIIt pI'III- 5' LI: IIIIIII Utl both the HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIII: SpIIIIIIIItIIII El 5 I5 IIIIIIIII FIFIJLILI III III; IIIIIItthLItIIInI; III varsity atIIIIIIICI during IIII: IIIIIIII having IIIIIIIIIIIII players fur the IIICCII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IwIIIIIIIIIIg, III IIIIII, IIIIICIIIIII IIIIII IIIcrIIII-ILI tcaIIII. ThIIugh IIIII always victoriouI, ELS rcIIIIIs L'HT'FIPCECLI In IIIIIIIIIIIIurIII IIthlI-tics with IIIIIIIIrIIIIlI; spirit IIIIII I1 maximum III Cl'ljD'lr'anE. '4. wrung! Ii, E'FJ' MCInlI-IIIII Uf thIII SIIIIIIII wcrI: IIlIIIII III'tIvI: IIIIII IIII: Studcnt Council, Was L05, DT, the Musical Arts 2;- SIIIIIIIIII IIIIIl IIIhI-II IIIIIIIIIII organixatinna. 3 ,. III NIWII'IIII'ICI , ELS HLIUPIICLI II IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIII French IIIIIII orphan, and III. LILIrIIIIIItlII sponsoring him :1 HF. III III CIIIIIIIIII fIII' 'I'III'HII'-InllEII51ICLI IIIIIildrIIII. AI: ChI'ISEmaS IIIIIII, IIII: mIIIIIIlIIrIIIII IIf ELS played host ED Iwcnty I 1 II I I KW IIrphIIn-LIII L'I'llILII'IJfl from :11: HOLIIII I'Jf tht': GUI'ILI Shcphcrd Orphan I home In UIICII. In accordance J5 with III: IIIIIIIII-I III IIITI-ring thI: IIICIIIIIIIII III Emerson Hall for CIIIIIpuI IIIItiIFItIItIII, Eh: SIICII'IEI' w-IIII. thc r; mccting plrIIII; Of the CIJllch: CUlHlIlunlthI' fur II rcaIIII'Ig IIf mIIIIIIrII poetry, an archatnlngy lccturc, and :29 IWIIIIIII IICIIII PEIHIII'S. :33; Must IITIIIIIIIIIIIIII: Of I111, perhaps, l'IIIII IIIIIII'I ELS 5 CIII'ILInIIIIII effort In IIIII III the InstitutIIIn of new If:- IIIId constructivc IIIIIfIIIIIIIIII III stIIIIIIIIII gIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImI IIIIII fraternItIIII, III that thus: IIrgamzatmIIs IIIIIy II- CDIIEIIIUC III I'IE' III:1II III IIIgh regard by Hamllmn men, and 111:;13' hr: said III III: aIIIIIng the 13:5: III Amtrl- E can CIIllcgcs. I'I- I'Z. f: Irmrr Rm:- 1 ..J. SIIIIIIIIIII? II. II. LIIIII TIJIJ'IIIHSIIJH MIIITIII G. Fll'lthj,-I. l1 RIIrII- D. M. ThIIIIIIIII SIIIIInIngII-III, Em; inchIIIII IrIIIIIIIIRIIII KIIIII'IJJ. M. WIIIIII T H.BI1II;'II. BIIIIIIIIIII GrI-IIII Sums T. D CrIgIIrII Kerr. Pratt I11. Gm IIrII 11 HIIrrIIIIII. P. Smith. H'II'I'II' KWII. PIIIIIIIIIIIIII PIIII'II Grai, ORULIIIIL. ui' WIIIIIII Mcgwngcr HIIII GIIII-IIII HF III'II CIIIInIIIrIIII H. H. InIIIII,EIIII-IsIrILIIIIiIz-r Yalc BIIIIII RIIII-II 'IIIrI IIIIIIIIIiri-I HaII rcr BarIIIIIII, E. M. DIIIIIII. I'icillig. HCarpIrnter. HIIITIIIIrI LcIIIInII, G A. FUN 1White. IIIII'I-IIIII. FaIrIIIIIIII 'I'II'ITJ' IIIIIIIII PIIIInII. .- 1. 3:: I r- I. .'P . ': a. n - -F'Y. r r 'l'- .. i. qu-o- ' 15' l. T- 'F, 5:; ie'E-l Ej'lida' 3 3'2 ... ' .1 iwhizdgistfiuiiit-i;hh-fj-1333; ILaE: 2;;IL331. . : i-JFJFPIIF' 2153' !!! $R- :uhjai p.37? . LAMBDA EH1 ALPHA Riding en the hack of Laniy Gediva's often un- ntiticed horse, the Lambda Chi's galinped to a highly successful and rewarding year. Guings an about the hnuse were never uninteresting. Charlie:-r MeKeen, editor U? the S Ctator, and first term house president, diseovere 1:00 late that he sheuld have taken amajorin economics. Bub Gensdeeorated his room with chemical apparatus and med school acceptances. Btih was alsuhreman, hut Providence was kind: it was a light winter. Hruee Rowen, the assistantsteward,had t0 answerto the indignant Jack Dram who aiways wanted to know what the swill was we were eating. As for the stewards, jack Bartlett, while he was keeping the house fed, lusr his title as the house's misugynist, andqluhn Brown was responsible for giving the'131'eatDietamrmH Paul Langa, his most anxious moment as president with a burst ef Patlian'lentarjr Prtieedure. Mid-year gtaduatiun took away,r Dave McNiven and Phil Brooks, and thereby cries of Batter Up! and Bloomingmn calling! were stilled. In Scent: Francis's almanac, Medina re laced Ptlhanj,r as capital of New Yuri: State. John Mayes spent the winter comparing the de tee of EiHieulty at a full twist with that of his heuseparty date. Dee Rose eatablishecl some 501': e a record as he averaged tme-half hour apiece On his finals. john Campinn and Chuck Brady, bulwatks of the uphill crowd, were behind the rewiring of Carnegie 80 that they could have a private phone. A list of CUI'lStl'LlCtiV-S suggestions for the class of 1932: Major Curt Brown shmlld polish up his gulf game back on his Arizona ranch 50 he eeruld compete with Dean Alfange. John Hagwill should find another argument against reciprocal trade. Jim Seen: shOuld FESEriCE himself t0 four helpings per meal. George I-Iunget should share his Skidmnre ennneetions with brothers in the hnnd. And Dick Cummings shtmhl tmt forget his iCe-clearing act which was inst about the high spot hf the year. a i a Freer Rm:- Semt. Weish. McMillan. Bagwili. Cummings. R. A. Hagan. 5mm! Rm: Battenhausen. T. E. Duluth Alfange. - Langa. Lee. liitltby. Third Raw: McKeen. .jaenbus. Dram, l. L. Bartlett. F. :1. Julie. .1. H. Thumas. Campitili. Rime. a Hayes, j. H. Brawn. Back Raw: Farren. E. C. Bmwn, Hunger, Gena, Francis, IL ane, MuckInw, McClatchy, D. C. Ruse, BE'JWL'T'I. 82 . .- - - T . .w-F' P. 3. 1 1- - . 1 - - 4- ' '3' ' . . II-- .. -r';--- at .. i133 a '5 - ftf'H-f r: ta ta -: 1' - t-t't '43 -..:: 1-?! L? Art i' I ,r..' rihir : i-j-rt $3955 1;.th n. HJI -H-- .:.,.....-.........a i'e 'FJ' '--' -- -1. h. q' '31-. TAU KAPPA EPEILIJN 1948-49 was a memorable year in Teke history if for no Other reason than it was the first year since 1943 that the Tekes at Hamilton have occupied a house. Aided and abetted by the gracious Mrs. Tttlles, the Tekes redecorated Mtz-rt'ili House during the summer, and by Se tember, enough work had been done to 1111th the brothers to move in. By the end ofNDvemher, the Eitehen was completed, and the Tekes bid farewell t0 the Hall of Commune, and were heing fed with genuine Teke euuking. Alpha-Inta could now ltmk down Cellege Hill to their former home and knew that they were pro- gressing unwartl and upward. Even the absence of the green Ford SEaEiOn wagon, dear tn the hearts nf :tll Tekes, was hardly regretted, as Pete Bakwin had returned with a nine-passenger job that was promptly designated The Dachshund. Schnlastieally, TKE this year rpttweei itself equal to its best predwar years. The Tekes had, by far, the highest scholastic rankin 0 any group on the Hill. Of the four men elected to Phi Beta Kappa tn the Elli, two. Chuck Stan ish and Tom Maeeahe, were Tekes. Although TKE has not yet picked up any more MiltjanntmesJim Rin and Tom Heinrich keep the hDuse aetiVe in intramurals. In nther nerivities, Tekes were on the Hamiftonien, the press heard, the Spectator, the debate Club, and the band. And, in the middle of the year, the Interfritternityr Council voted TKE president Harry Pearce intn ufhee as president of the IFC, pmhahl;F the most important single position that can he held by an undergraduate at Hamiltml. Free: Rdlt': Heaven, Seieh, Rmenthal, Emmet, Brid es, D. C. Curry. Errand Raw: Chapin. Schaaf. Standish. P'ettreeI Mr. Hayner, Belfertl, Weld, Hickman. j. A. Davis. T I'm! Raw: Hayden, Struhle. G. J. Doyle, Lung, L. F. Cele, Tuesday, Ctmpet, J. H. Seynmur, Cnleman. Bark Raw: Sweany. D. 5. Carter, Ring, Bush, Rimmels, Heinrich, Maecahe. B3 . .L. H1- 53:: .ip H . : ti ELIE- it . l' '32 53:1 -.- . 'e: f? +311 1 u. t mm; --ra-ur-arivu'.u4n,;1d-I '1- 'IT------r-I.I- -1u.l.-1,..;nupqd..'hl. J -, 1IL------..1..---- i'iil- 'i ' i'M'li-'H.r.---.1'H-.h.-IL-thi'LELI-ifdlp- -1..-- --n.- ----.- SHUIBES CLUB Through 11:11 3111:1115 L11 activity 011 th1: Hill, the Squires Ctuh has mainzaincd 115 unique p051110n L111 th1: H111 :11; 1111 ' open h0usc f111 1111 n1111-1'1'1111:1'1'11t11,r 1111111 111111 1.1 1113111111111 111 participation in 11111! service tn the 1:011ch L111111'1111111ty. PrLsiLlL'm 1311111: 31111111511:111,1:r11:1'gy11n11 gtncrusity 11111511111111111, was a f11111h1111 guard,l111:rosse captain, 111111 head 111 1.1 faVLJritL' 11111.1 11111111115 North Village family. Dick MLthL, spring 1131111351121 president, 1111de his 1.1wn special color 1:010:21 11111111111 for the cntcrtainmcnt 11nd cnlightcnmcnt 111' thL' freshmen. Dwight Cartcr did an excellent int: :15 director of the Chatlata115,hut 111: dropped Machcth's regal tubes to M C at thL' fail Initiat11m Dinner, and t0 11:11111 1111 with MLGhLL t1'1 1:11:1111 11p 1313111 1.11115. 1111' the 111:w Straphangcrs B111 ,' ' while the L1:1:111h:11'11t l11'11tl1cr11, with 11 1115111111111 understudy, Bill Harris, 111.1de the straps as well 115 putting elbow 3112351: 111111 wax IL: 1111-: L11ungc.1'11 Schncidcr, who was tappcd for 131:11t11g011, boostcd 1111: Club 5 SLhOIastic 1111131111111, 11111113 with Luwcll 5111111115,,111h11 Dapolito, and John Hobika, 11nd, 115 5111:1111 chairman 1311111111211 5111111: very 11m: 1311111125. V 11:1:-Pr1:sidr:nt Bub L1pg111', 11 1111:111b1:t 1'11 th1: H1111111' C0urt,b1'1111ght 11 popular 11:1:1111'1: series to th1: college Charlie Weinbcrg, skilled 111 1.111111111111511, poetry, L11112h111g ducks, 11:11:. , pcrformcd unskiilcd lahnr, undcr Lipgar s dircctinn, 1111 the Winter Carnival snow sculpturc.Bc1't P1111111, p1:111dc11:,111'1d ShL'llL'j.r 1111r11w11ch,mcmbcr,uf Delta Sigma Rho, L11111h111L'd to keep 1111111 51111111111115 hi h 1n 13111111110115. Shelley 511111111 11 transportation prohlcm with his indispcnsiblc Chcwic, as. wall, whit: Dick Puglisi solved 5111111131111 problems by keeping the club 11 activities within 1111:1n11111r3.r hnun s. 31.111111113: Schnttmfcid, H. 191.. L1:11nh111d1, anL-II, 511111115, 1311111111111, C. 1U. l..L-1111h11r1.lt, Harria, Lahvis, Singer, H11r111 1111111. Ridge. DcMainL', HL'Hr'111111n. Heffman, Schneider. 51.11113: Purtin, D. H. Carter, Mr. E11115. MLGhec, Lipgar. Market, Weinberg. . pi. 1-.u1d-r J.- 0-,I-U r1 l-ia .'-!1I.' 4 IH':':'- 1' r1: I'W'F'J ! '.- . 4 - - .. --.'. -- .....,J...................ta.-, . . ' Alpha Chi L'OlTlPlCtt'd its. second ycar of successful aperation in 1948-49. During thc first scmtstcr of this year, the group enjoyed the facilities of tht President's Housc, but lack of a permanent humc proved to bf: :10 Obsitaclr: to :1 socially attivc season. Um: affair that won't ht: caaiiy furguttcn by anyone cnnccmcd was the combined bccr-fcst and jam 5-135- sitm after the Union game. However, tht: ytarjs attivitics. did not consist txtlusivcly uf panics. for Alpha Chi was third from tht: top in the fraternity scholastic standings fur tht: first semesttt, and held up its and in a full schedult Uf intramural comp:- tltmn. Bcntvoltnt Dcspm Murray Drabkin. in his second year as the group's. president, htaded up an assortmcnt of personalities that was, to say the lcasr, diversified- Nthtahlc among thcst wen: lion Htath, whnsc position in Alpha Chi has hem mmrarcd with that of the late Harry Hopkins in the NEW Deal; Pete Zeevcld, iazzman; and Jim Uiig Bu 0 Conboy, who kept the hrnthcrs cntcrtaincd fur hours with his Wat Story. Among the frcshmcn, Kcn MacAHt-t showed a willingness to argue in :1 fog-horn voice about any topic oEered him, and especially if surname tried m suggest that tht: Demu- crats cantrol Mbany county. r Alpha Chi, having carved out what 5661115 to be a secure nichc in thc Collcgc Community, looks ' forward to future: years of growth. Fran! Raw: Tuthill, McCarty, Manueen, McConnell. Bitely, Ouderkitk. Mia'u'fr Kam- Cl'rriIu-uia-.T Stung, merlf, Cnna buy. Drabkin. Hullamy, Huff. Burk Raw: Zeeveld, Whitman. Merritt, Heath. Silvana , MacAch-r, Ashby, D. H. Baldwin, Paint; H. E. Lawrcncu, Milfnrd. ittaata Lila I ' i? ' :3 Iii-Zt n. ma: !- 5131: ' 'I'.1 ' '1 l.'l 'I-I '. H; h 1min .- :j. If. L. i ... ... ...... ....hl. ...-1U.Hl....nrd - J. .vqla ......s .... ...l 1. .. .Il.1r+.11.d I I .....1 ...u $3? :3; . .........J:g.... . IV iii ? '31,! n. 1 . ilr-jl .. 3.. urr-mpgr-r J'- :1. W- If l ' 1 ;'. ill . '1'?! - -. -'r.-.1-; Ia ' I u. J.J15IJQ.;.J1E1; :EJI-;r..141;? h 4'1 In p it . ., .-..- Fij-I-ft-Q- ..;J;, 11.1, 1.1!. LIE '... '- '-' h'.'. irki': .. 13W? ; I wu- D . :1 I ,LHJI'FF'FF; J'I ',- ii '- fr.- -' $2.; L 'I :QH ff?! 1th 1 F DHBANIZATIHNS Arr-rr.rar-imgw--.v-x.r'irafh-'I ... '-lp --. 1-,.v'rr... 1 ' ': l I .. .l I- I 1 - Macmhm Standish , Champion, iiL'i IE1 . PHI BETA KAPPA 1. Mum - Sil'IIILTti' 1870, the year in which this famous national honorary fraternity was first reprisscnted m1 that: Ii H111, cleatmn tn Phi 15cm Kappa has been the mark of scholastic distmcnnn aii'unrig i-iamlltun mcn. 5' On a campus where scholastic cxccllcncc is the kcynotc and the competition is item, a Phi Bria Kappa 5'1 key is the symhsl uf ccmsidcrahlc intellectual achicvcmunt. This Fall, as is tlic tradition, ihur'junimr H Phi Betcs with Outstanding scholastic rcwrds wcrc clcctcd tu thi: fratcmity. Thu: tcmaindcr of thc I - . a 1 - .- 3: mcmbcrship was ciccccd In the bpflng fmm mcmhcrs of tilt: graduating class. ' t :4 :4 133-; .9: '3 Although meeting it: secrecy in little Kirkland Cottage, tht: Senior honor suucty exerts a tremen- . .. . I . . . 1;: duus inilucnt'c 0n Hamilton policy. Sclcctcd irmn thrjumor Class at the last nud-wcck Chapel iii thc j year, thcsc five. men consistently display that they are outstqmiing Examples Of all that is giitid in thi: . .1; phrasc, Hamilmn Man. Quin, unassuming, and inilucntial, Pcntagon was fnumicci at the turn hf :1- thc ccnturj,F and has held tht: respect of students and administration ever since. The members an: Cl'ltlSCI'I E, Lin thi: basis Hf stcatlfast loyalty tn the aims Hf ti'll: Ct'liicgt: HHLi ability tn rcprcscnt tht: studcrit hiidy. .f , us: I 3: '5' .4 J:- .31: '3 cu .a PENTHGUN in ii.- hi 'i L'II ' '11 .I .i :i i! 14' 'J J. '1 I' :4 Ti Hursnian, DiGr'cgm'in, Pram, :- R. C. Burns, Sdini-idcr. Hcirws q; f. grail Lia ml i. :1. 'f U1 ss -1 ' i u 1 . .- .- J +:-.--..'II,1-3r '---- '. 1' ..' Iw'r'l ? rr-Id-lu-ira-npd qr'IH-rl--Jrh--a-T'IJI J1 ;::+.J Iran -IEJnumJJLuFLrJ-h J--1-:'F--a-- ; Mackay. R. E . Hmwn, Stuinut', hunthttmtr. Gregory, H. L. Bares. 5 l 7' 'i Ihiwju,-Jr F9; ' WAS LllS UH mm E QLw-EII f 1: $91: 4m 1:' i112; I .33 1'. t I at rm MW'I'l'W: JL flutntial in many ways; can tht- Cantpua. Each spring six snplmmores who haw: diStinguishcd themselves by their campus leadership and athletic cndeavurs art: initiatcld into Was L05. Traditivn rcquircs that ' Each newly tapped candidate bl: tthacd into the air and doused with water, while the retiring members Surmund the initiate and chant, ULVHI u: KM .91: rrfcfrr :fugmi'rmdm. This group makes it its duty tu create good fellowship amnng the Students; of its clam; by promoting juninr class functions. Hamiltmfsjuniur honorary sucicty is Yt-ras L05. It was foundcd in 1916 and since then has. been in- l I I In thr: spring term 13 mmuhcrs 0f Eht Frcshman class stumble down the Steps nf the citapcl aastatcd by the hands of the Sophomore mcmhtra of U. T. This cleatinn to D. T. is one of the highest honors . i. that a freshman ever receives. Thirteen initiatcs arc sclcctcd on the basis of buth thcir currirular anal : cxtra-Currciular activities. Tin: unmliciztl task of D. T.1's m pmmutt: gourd fclluwship on the tampua. i Its membcrs 1150 undertake the duty of hosts upon CnJl-tg-t Hill. In this capacity they have accum- plishcd much to foster guaud relations hetwccn the college and its friends. J J' .J. h..- l- r: P; H .. LI '1 '- m N 33-3; ILT. .HJHJmIq; Htinig Iitlnltltulc, Inch; .1. C. Hrlwtn Munguy .I- '1' hi. SEEIIR jmrm'. Winkcf IH'IR- H. I J'L'trttmT PU-Hntk. KHUNH. lhlgbcuT Miikty'. F. Sullivan. 39 . . .. . . . n -.. .. - ..,: .,.. . . --- - . 1-1. ---u..-r-r: w- .- :.--.-. ..'. ; ;.- , r...'. '2', 1;: L; ...' -....;1..- :'.. n'. .thri'...';.F'-+':aI-.I-1'.:.ct'.F-fi .----J '1' iF'g- ,... ----.i+u1--p---,..R-uui.---.-r--....-..'. . .n..-u--..--u4-..'.J-..7.. ....'..d ..1-.:ru--d'-u'i...t I-l .i'mw'iulg: R. C. Gro my, Pearce, I Wcllin, KL-riiur, Call. 1.11: . Jimmi- -. Mutkui, Humnun, Pruru. CL:- JIIHITITJ. 3 i. .-.' g STUDENT t EHUNEIL a- PHI :- fa :71 F I 13: Under the direninn nf President Bruce Prum, the Student Council again nmintaintd its position of -.-Ir campus leadership. It presented an amendment tn the Studcnt body providing that nominations and cicctions t0 thc Cuuncil bf; manic by pctitiim. In an cff'urt to further cunpcratiun and ttmrdinatinn 3. 1 E! within tht Collcgt, thL' Council SUggCSth that it humilc curtain tulltgc activities, and that a percent- . agc of th-:: studtnt activity fat. hr: turned ovcr to it for this purpmt. Utsiting tu fust'cr a mura- fritntily Ii spirit, the Cnuncil denounced discrimination of any 501': cm that Hill. 1- L T3 ,T Hamilton's mott thttiahcd tradition is her htmur syttcm, which places. each Student umict tht' rt- p'i' attaint of his own sense of 110nm whtn taking cxmninatitms, preparing themes, and using the Colltgc .H library. Traditionally, this thallcngt has hccn met. Tht adminisrratitm of thc honor Systtm rests f; with the Honor Court, whnsc mcmhcrs arc citctcd hy the student body. The fact that during thia i ' year tht: Hunur Court has not had to review tvidtntt 0f :1 single violation of tht: lelCEi htuta ttstinmny $.- to tht high rtgard in which thc cfhcicnqr nf tht- hmmr systtni i5 hchl. t :. THE HHNHH EHUHT i'rmirt'iug: Whltcumbu, D. M. Thumm. .E'mnd: Rnschtr, Crew, Lipgar. Mackay. 90 L4n-J-H -.- . - . .; . . - , - 'I 1 3.; I-. it'- .WfBj-. iTV-Efu'. 11-1 FLT! .. 'l,.:':...-,:-'f 1.1 :- i'li-a 5 l'fpuz'r. Tt'F'f'J warn...- 3' ; : .'.,.-+ I. .4 E141:- J.J- 33.37;... , I 3...;',, .9, tr; , ll; v. 11.3. t...';i i - .- 1 , 1.1441? + uIL-1u'; ellli F'qull- ---'$-J-1I'- n-'I-HJ--F- --r--l -'a- Huh :15 i'm'e'm-a' uljmu n'al-ai- u-ir-q-rv'i-q-u-J.'- chin. E'u-J. .---...;.-..;.. ...'..'.,.'...'4 - ,qm-i... 1..-.J - --- 5d. - . ;:;. . - t - , . h .JE'T-l 3:5 J 41'; 7.; . . . ,3; framing: I'. L. ananu, Mt- 5'. - Ghee, Langa, Belden. Bauer, :1. Smilketein, Warren, Bellamy. THE,- Fmrccf: Steghens, Fergugan, Mr. :2 ? I MeEwen, earee,3ains, ribrums. .rL'v' I. F. E. u- .Lt 'lLI-'t-'1 1'I 1.' 'llgug.'.r' n. F ilt, 'tzsvs- t 11. a: 5 5'. The Interfratemit;F Cnuncii is the mntmlling body for :1 multitude of undergraduate funetinns. Its L regular duties are to supervise inlztn-fraternitjrr affairs such as hnusepatties, rush week, hell week, sub- L ' freShnmu weekend, and alumni reunions. This year the group directed the Hill fraternities in a drive L. to raise funds for the Support uf :1 European war orphan. The group is made up of one representative E5. I from each fraternity and two from the Squireg Club. Throughout the year, the Council has tried, and EE fur the must part successfully, to promme friendship and guard will among the fraternal groups. I L- . '13; . E I I? 1 .. By giving 1113113,r wnuld-he and never-wouId-be athletes a chanee to show their prowess in athletic l f ' endeavors, intrafraternity spurts play a vital part in developing a friendlyr atmosphere on the campus. 5 I All activities of this nature are organized and carried out by the Intramural Council. The Council ', arranges schedules, draws. up rules for the games, and awards handsome plaques and trophies t0 the i, ' t intramural champions of the year. Composed 0f repreaentatives From the fraternities and the Squires F :- Club, and headed by Ellior. Howard, the Council also endeavors to arrange games between Hamilton'5 ,r: .- champs and the winners at neighboring colleges. :' I. M. II. 5711.1- 1, : Jr? .IL' i' r I I.' Tap Raun- Berg, D. D. Ynung. ' : Randall. UeMaiue. Barram Rem: . r R. J MUHI'E, Pigutt, E. j. 5 '5 I-Iil'wardr Mucklnw. :3 . I4 91 E::' . . - . - - ..r .- . - .-. - - -. .-- - . - - -- - -. - -t.: -- - '$'I.'-.'le-.i l- 'I' luau '1'Ii l'$ l lA-Hi'qv1lvi IIr-t-IY mrralm .1...- ....,,,,r. . - ,3 . , r...- :f.: p.l-.I-. r.. 3 Ir- .'- . .- ,I.. . . -. d. . . -. .14.: 1F ..-IlIn.rII-JII:5.-E1- P'LIIII'IIrI-I-I. HI! I1-rt-:I:,4 '.'+Ill.r-'Ldlr.: r-f-Id-fur 311'? .1: p.u-:IA..H. ..-. ,:.: '.II.---IJ -y...J.-4J-. ..-:.,-.-I.--u--. .I'n. p-N-wJIJ 'I'-'I'l' ' d'i .- - '1. ' 'r LMZ1IIJH1II11: , PcdmI-ha. 3,15 '1. i. - - I -- Ewan 7-,:- Jlramia'ugf M. P Under- wuud,Everett,Oanurke. E.MlhvierLJ.l-Ittwatd. Greek, Pudell, R. N. lulur'illitu'nt-tT Schaal, Rivers, W. J.Sclm-:1rz. J'Ma'm': Beebe, Alien e, Same, Paganelli: hriher. H ll M I L T ll N IA N Mr. Liedke The HAMILTDNJAN has changed. The Sudden departure was ne- cessitated by the enlarged student hudy and modern ideas on year- buuk planning. The Editor wished to reettgnize each Hamilton man adequately, and to achieve this through an emphasis on pietures instead of the death-like prose which abuunds in cullege annuals and catalogues. After securing an e-flice to contain the pietutes, engravings, records, and ntemntanda fer the Hamnmemaw, Editor Santa found that the must feasible way to produce the bC-Ok was from his own room. It was not prudueed in one mum alone, however. Harvey Shriber cluttered his cell with Suggested layout designs all Fall, with Bob Williams, Dave Pentiell, limb Selmaf, and jack Noyes there debating :thtmt the size of pieture panels. Dean Alfange let n0 dorm or house escape his gestapu tactics in rounding up men to write various articles. Charles Paganelli Hlsppcd Hut the many underelassmtn pages from his Carnegie sanctuary. This htmk was tt'ttlj,r produced ever the etttttpus and by a representative gtuup 0f Meeting the Llundlme. the student body. The Stall men are merely organ- isers, or better yet, the recording secretaries 0F the Student hndy. The HAMILTUNIAN covers the time peiud from April 1948 to March 1949. It is With regret that the spring sports and final days of the year eannet he inelutletlt it is hoped that. the HAMILTDNIAN will End his Hamilton in this book, and that he will rediscover it each time he opens this '49 HAMILTON- L-tN in years tn come. .1'1'11111111'1111'g:111111111111 MC- 111111111 T1111111111 P111111; erm': .I.':-r---.'..---n.. ..-.' -' I 1' J.1.-r-.1--..1. .- 1 'I'T'l'1rrlia.-.r .-... ,,,..1,.,-.-.,. HL'111, 1 11LKLL'11, 11113211111. T11 1111: Spcctator Hamilton's weekly news 111111111 11115 11cm 11551g111:1.1 1h1: 11151-1 111-114111111111: 5111111311 1111111111121. 111111 11111:r1:51.1 11111111113 511111111111 111111111111, 111111 1111blish111g 1111111111111 111 LVL'1111. 1111LL'1111g 1111: I111: 11f 1111: Collch' 13111111111111.1111. During 1111: current y,c111 the Spectatnr :1 L'hicf 111111 has 111:1:11 10 pmmutc, through 1111: 11111111111111.1111: 111611111111 1:1111'11-L'111'1'11211l111 111:11111111:s 111111 111 1.1111135111111011 1111:511111115111111 111'- ganizatians 111111 111 L11L'11u1'11g1: new 111:111'111ts. Th1: responsibility 1111115 111111111 11111111 1111: SpLLt1ltL11' 11315 11111 111:1'1'1 1111 L151! 1111L' 1111u11111.11 15 11111 111111511111 that it has rchivcd L11111'1111111'111111: 1:111115111111 1.111111 1111111111111 1111111 1111: 5111111311 If 1:1u11L11 111111 111111111111111111 1111111 11111111111131 1111111111111 111 1111: Cullcgc C11111111un1131 T111: 511211111111 11111., I'lUWCVCI' 11111111: L'VL'1'1' 111- 11:1'11p1 111 give 1111': 111:3: 1111111111111: 1111111111L1'11111111 111 1111 10115111111111: 111111111111 111111111111 111111 11.1 1111.111 11111 1111' 1111 11111111111 511gg13111111s 111111 111-.1 1C11n11't111r1111113r 11111111. 11 111561115. 1:11111 n11:n1111111111 fur 111-1 c11111't11. During 1111: yL'ar, 1'11115111Lr111111' 11111111- 111 1111' 31111111111r 11115 th-n 111:1r1111'11 111 51111111121111; 1111: 11111111111: 5111111111111 1111 1111: 11111, presenting 1111: 111121-1111 1111 111111 5111111111111 111 111C 151111111311, 11 1111n11111'111111n, students, 111111 11111111111. Tcntat1v1: 111111111 11r1: 111:111g 11111111: 1111' '11 1111111111111: 111:1-11'11111111Lr 1:11111L 111111511'u51. 111L' 1111111111111. 1111 L1111L'g1' 111u1'111'11111'111 11'1111 Cu1gatc, Union 111111 111-1:111:1' 51111111 111111111 11r1:; 121111ch11. SPEETATUH 111111111 111' 111-1111111151: Th1: F11111111 15.311111- 111111111 ; 1111: 1111-11-1 -..-.-.----,...- 4.. .-.-, 1'34. 1'4 '1 ... i 1- .1,..- --'...'I1': 1 111111 .1111. 4. : 1.1111111.11i1;. 1' '11: 1... 1'.-. 111-l - LI. 1i! 1;. h I H1. 1'! I 14.1 L1 ! '.'I :1 1.:l. 1 LI '1 I I 1', .-1. - L-I-.- 7 1.. 1L .: --.... 1.11 .w1...e LL Tnv'I-q 11.11 'K-1!1,1' L14 11.1.35J u... u. ....I. '1 . III In. 1.. .1-1-1 L'r . .1..-. -1L1.--11 -I.. I 111-3- 31;. 1 1 '1'. ..,. 1 ..- -. -.- I l . 1- n. - I'll -. I Inn I . . . 1. . . . . . ..'iu.-'h 51.-M - -'-Ii.- 1; h.l-f..11 1;.. 11.. 1111.11.14; 11.1... 1l'I'I1-...1.I.1., 1.11.11111 '21'; L11L-1'1;11.111.312'1-1141'1- -'I.. 'r.'.'.r-1. w--.1..-I-.--rn'..J-I.1 :.L1- -: 11.? 1., E 1...'1 1.11:. J L111 :1 - r '- ' 5 I'tii I'I'JIIIE-I'I'I v.I- IL-I 11:111-111- 1'1 :1 I,I 1 -..-d: .-l- - l. '1. .-.1. -.. - , .- ...p-l-. Yr- .TIaa-l'r't'T'f'I-r' -.- .. . ... ..-. a 1 . -- a- - HI! 4 . .l l ' ' I .'-. I 'I. .. I,n-d.-- J-nmlr- bir- r '-'--'-.. .1 w.- ru-pI' .- 1: o 1-H .14.. 1. . Rneeher, Hirltbjs, Eeldmnn, Lirant, Pigett. - WHEEEMWW Lii EHNTINENTAI. Interested mainly in avoiding present nianifeS-tatiens at that vieimis syndrome known to the happy sueiulogist as ' eultutal lag , this. year'sCtmtinental editurs stressed English grammar and intellectual integrity. Preferi'itlg the well-tutned feet to the mediuere Fiction, and, likewise, the youthful poet- vmary Eflittle matter how untried:l t0 the 1113.511: hatr-rtmm balladeer, the several editors fought 3 san- guinaty campaign in a gallant attempt EU raise their standard twer the grave uf the Sehtml Uf Night. Feut impertinent htmklets have issued thus forthwith, likely tenntaph, such 3.5 LG- make their six parents iusrly prnud. Thuugh enntruveray reign, Feldman 1:3;3, Grant CJJ, Mann CNJJ, Parker CJ. Tl, Pigett CI RD, and Reseher CDJ remain unimpressed, if pleased. Ipm fatter, See same. It is. the purpose of the Publications Beard tn keep the quality of the three College perindieztls high, their contents interesting, and their finances in order. The Board, which meets monthly, i5 eumw posed at nine members; these heing the Dean, Assistant Controller of the College, a representative of the faculty, :1 member at the Student Counei1,;md the editors and business manager M the Imhlieutitms. This year the Publieatitms Board, under the chairmanship Crf Ch arles R. MeKeen, furthered its purposes by reorganizing Pi Delta Epsilon, the national l'itiunm'arjr college iuurnalism fraternity. PUBLICATIUNS BDAHD Mending: P. K. JUhTIHUI'I. 5mm. HEIdULJi-i. j'mtm': Mr. Marsh. Mt. TnIies, MeKeen, Mr. Meliwen, Mr. N. G. Lewis; 94 -I 'I I-li'rl IIIII '11-:5u1'LdI-la-r-l-i.---n.u-nrr--- Nit'Ik-ri'n. 5;! I'I'Ih, BL'IIJL'II . PI DELTA EPSILHN In 19.11 the Hamilton Chapter of Pi Delta Epaiinn was. founded EU reward the journaliatiL cffnrts uf Students; mm the campus and to encourage uhiccrivc standards of gnnd journalism. During the war, this hill'lnfal'y society, likc many others suffered a phase of inactivity. This Fall at the initiatinn Ecru- nmnics prcsidu! uvcr by Professor Gcorgc L. Ncshitt, tht: sucicty was ruaaivaccd by the induction of Mortimer R. Sums, Charles R. MCKCEH and Robert D. Bcldcn from this year's Senior Class and Eimn L. Francis, William C. Freeman and Jon M. Kaufman from 135:: year's. graduating class. The campus welcomes back this; worthy nrganimtion. Thu: St.Kticty, hmdmi lay Prnfcsmr Shutc, lurcscntud fLI-ur unumnal cnnccrts. Mme. Edith Wciss-Mann. harpisdmrd virtuoso, prcscmcd a pmgl'am Hf 13th Century music, assigned by Felix Galimir, Vioiinizit, and Hermann Busch, ccllist. Elk.- Sicgmtistcr, once a pupil Of Mr. Shuts, gave a letturc-rccital 0f hlntrican halludx, Ellen Faull, suprann, plcaacd hcr auditntc with a varied prngram, and Jamcs Sykcs, 0f thC Culgatc l,i'nivcrsitjr' fattulry: prcscnmd an excellent pianu recital. Though hamrm'cd E53! saudcnt apathy, that: Smitty pnwcd In its. suhscrihcrs that u'tunucrm uf Hrs: quality may hr: hmught tn the Hill. r...- ARTE H-IIA'HJ WV Id, Stephens. J'mlacfi 1. EL. Davis. ..-'.-. -. .I'vEJ5i-s'3'-'----....-..-.Jp-.--.-.-u..n'.--n-..-r,-r- .--I-':' iMUSIEHL SHEIETY .i'rmm'fnlg: Evans, R. B. LcwiH. liuasell, Downing. G. R. Smith, Cald- mill, Mr. 3. L. Baldwin, Mr. Sllute. Mr. Lcwia. T. H. Ham, 95 -44 F5 ' '- 5 gai- '1 5H 13-: .I . IILL'L 1111? 17:. - ' h-h. :LL5J. l- .':'1'.-full lI-I $l-E'I r d-.-.... h. . 4....- .. 4H a.- q-q tl-IIu-n. ..l- ..q q... u..- q .1 I. 5 N I- I.L..'.I t 'F -. -....- .: Ll-u 4.55.5.5. ..- 1A3: '. ..-..r-... -... -.- .1. 1 1'1'-LIFIK.- '! . I 1 1 -.51.1l A-l-J: ii. '- .' 'I' ' . i 'I ..-1.-u -Ir1 .. ..a I II H I J n-.. H... .... H ..-- 1-. -u. . r 1.... ,........ -.-. --I-. -...1-:. I 'I -' I .I'II:'1 .- rr I KIWI a-I'nrr -- .-. .-.--,.-...a...I-.l I :- .-- -.-.. ...,,..I-sdd.-.II.II.I-.-. .. I- 1 IL I I .III- II. .. .IJ i-t I '1 Id 1. J1 I I . . I .' . a. -. FI- . '.'.':I:I.J .. I. -I. ' - . 5 T ,1 .1- . '-':-I' '-'.:'-- :.. I .1. 1. .II. ..n .3- l? 4! . W111: . .' FEHE+3H3HIII . 3-311- H .55 1'1. wr- ' II -- - III I tut 1 Tim : iJII-ih thiJJ-J-h- I'Irrmt Hun: Hattingh, T. H. Hutu. Chrl'at. Murphy, Franck, Prnf. Shtttt'. hit. Hilldwiu. R. Lmt'ih, Elihu Mjrkcl, chnL'tt. erm? Ran? 'I, .- 't. Durin, Stuckt. P!'i:r1ti:-:-1 Ki'uinhcrg. Rirlltrts, Swath, Hitcly, Utilick, MiHspaugh, Suu'buruugh, Haunt, Caldwell, Knenig. Hm! Ham: Turlmts. Urmu'u. Dndsun, l'itasluy. Gem. Dcm'nmg. Ltard, Uremic. HakltL-n, Li. :1. Smith Flush, Mtrswngcl', Ht'jtlg-rs. FIrm-ri: Ram: Muck-AI', SilwrnclL CIatltt-nt. Sheet, Cmnurtm. McClatcht'. Rittl'm-rP IE'IrIwnwmIIt. Km-lL-I'r F'IIttL-I'r Sdnh, EI-am. lCIrimm. - :I 4 ..Hr F . 'l' u -'-I,.-'II. .a-I- ! i EHIJIH .24 .- t' L i a'. 1.- Um: nf l-lamlltmfs must attwc, EII'ILI thcrchy mun: Widely known, Student organizntmns is its Cnllcgc .j' Chair. Dircctcd by Professor .Bcrrian Shun: and accompanied by Mr. john Baldwin, these sixty-scvcn Iii mun pruvidcd thc Cullcgt: tummunity with tlclightful music thruughuut tht: year. On twu occatiuna 3;. tht- Cullcgc had tht' guml fnrtum: EO hear imrfurmanccs 0f the grcat chural masterpieces 0f Bath and 5.; Hamlcl. At tlhristmns timc, thc IZ'LI'Illcgc Chuir cmnhinL-ti with thc Utica Dramriu Sucicty, tht' Uticzt ;;.-' Civit Drthcsrrzt am! four tznnt'crt snloists m prawn: a SLlperh rendition of Handel'S Mesnah , and :53 during: Huh! HH- cck, thia same group gavc- :1 moving performance nfj. S. Bach's Paasicm According r f ' .1 ' :1 m Sam: Matthew . r Always greatly cnjuyctl by its members is tht: Choir's annual L'OHCCI'E tour. This year, by way of .1 spruading its cxccllunt rtputatitm and thc numt Uf E-Iamiltun, thn: Chuir sang at Binghamttm, SyraCusc, and thc Knox SL'hunI ill Cnuprtstuwn. 0n tht' Hill, the Choir sang at Sunday Chapcl StrviCt's, aasistcd '5': in 2! special Christmas. sm'vicc, ltd thc t..InEII.-gc Community in at Christmas carol sing in Commons, f . . .. . 3 and wnuntl up thI: yuan With IE5 annual LI'Ilnlncntmnt-nt tnnccrt In thC Limpcl. : I i Tht' Chul'r Manager this year was Allen F. CElltiWCH, tht: Alumni Managcr was. Wallace B. Johnson, '. - I - - w . . . . .31 l and Ritlmrd 11. Bennett and Waltcr L. Gultck sawed 21:; chmr librariana. L ' .rI Hi 1-!- 11 i 1y! 96 a I... I? A :1 Ew:fllT-'3:pil1th.r 1.3 --.---o-:.-'I-w I-.- I'II'I ! 1 :1'1 r. 2., 1'1 r:.';.: . t1-.;' l IJ' ..n.'... ... '.'..:.;.I'r..; -,. J... ''''' '1 JI-I-v F. I ' II: ' ,... . .4. calf, I. , l..- ..$,..,-.J r-Il-i-ur-lk-Hi--'l-i'-': fI-'-I--r-r'- l'll'.--'I n-Il'lfIlI-Ir'I-u; dI'l'la h-r1'-:1'II1III IJI:III-'--:--.-I-l ..-- I ' ' 'f..'-d ' .'.p-. 1'... -rip.ii'r-.ua---Jr.r-..pn---a. - , 4 .a....-.....-.L.i.'..--I-'---i- .+. 1? GIL-I: Club in I'uhcarsal, Mr. Huthvin at the pianu. .. .1 .'. 15 i + qul.L 1 $1.2 j. .trp' -:I:Fl - LL: 1:: i?! .IIH-u- .-. lifli-II 1. iii Ad: I 1. THE ELEE BLUE 1. $ 1.- .114. l'tl'liff'lf 'J. utili- : ' '5 mun l1!1'I-' .f..l'-IK w.' 15:11 This year marked the: second anniversary of thc Glee Club, Hamilton's informal Singing group. During the intermissinn of the All-Coiiege Dance held in Cnmmnns am Saturday evening 0f Union Weekend, thc Glcc Club, under the ciircction ofjnhn an Baldwin, Fellow in Music on I'll: Hill. rcndcred four sclcctions which, in spite of vuicas grown hoarse from chewing at the football game, were cnthusiasdcally received by all in attendance. Thus encouraged, thc group is making plans for a formal cancer: :11 be given in addition to Its annual pctformanm: at thc Intcr-Clnsx Sing held in the ,g. Spring. H L'I' I I I1-.I urn... 11.- t-qblll: '15-!- .11 Mb. .1..-, Nu football game muld bl: complctc without the traditinnal brass. hand and scrutting drum maiur parading thf: flcld. I-Iamiltnn's hluc-anduwhitc uniformed man wcrc put through thcir paces thi1-'r ycat' by Gordan Smith's baton. As usual, the band led the paiama-clad freshmen around the annual prc- Uninn gamc honiirc, supplicd ump-pa-paa at home games, and 1:00th at pep rallics. Mthuugh Lhcrc was :1 dccidcd lack of support, mainly duc tn the attractions uf other Embryonic uampus hands, Mr. Baldwin, the band's faculty.r adviser, expressed optimism for next year's season. .w. gunk. . . 1-1 .I n,-l. ' . . -l-l.'I-I -I 7-1144 1-.- 1-...- I.. . r i-I- LJ f. Lanny l$-.-gh1- 1 Ir ., 1; L. I. .r-.I Ti'Fw-a I'r'4 1 ? 'i'nj H I'. HRH ' -. 'U Band pm-I': arming bthucn halww. .i- ildilii. : Ida. 9.5.5; 3; 1 El L 7'51-1. 1.1;: . ,f'e y 1.33.513. .-I-.1. - .- LII ,i .ln-allr J ; THE BAND -I--Ir- 'I -n III 'I ' I.- 15.1. uh'd: .H'IJ llI lu-I-wmr . h'h' ' l. - . . 1. 1 1......L :. n .11 i-Lifd'inlli'. 1;; n. 41- ' -..I:. I i. 1'1 h- HH'IIII- ifI-Ifll-I-luifvi; '1'. ' 1 I '. I 5' ii 1.. . rl' f: i '1'-- I u.- hi? in 3-1.. $971 1'15; 1'; 111211- 1- 1m +11 i ii 'iJF'Hr'riit'i'i I1 . :1 . -:,'1' 34 131131'1f '1! 1 :- 331'! I ,. .' T'EfarF-tim 1151111.! Hririidf m1 2-35 1 g; .i'rwiia'iug. Frishic N E. Law- H. 1'51. Hagan, D S Cartir, Richardsrin, Voice. 3:111:13: R W. liruuks. Parnitt. Whirsnfick, -.---- ;.:L.' .r- 1.... '......... .: .-- .-.4.. .. Tap Rima- Heniamin, Mr. Lakt, Mr. Hayner, Hutchisun. Thin! Rim: Caldwell, F. r'i. Ilnbe, RUS- 1-ir:ll1 W. E. Mrmrc. .Tcmiici Row: Mr. Marsh, Fcillimk. Tank, Byrne. Mr. Blyth. Frau: Rim? Mr. Gainbx. Mr. .Inllnstun. Mr. Liirijiicc+ Mr. Hunt. IIHAPEL BUABD T111: i'lamilton Ciillcgc Church has been rcorganizcd arid naintd tht- Chaps! Congregation. Dean of thc Chapcl, Dr. Roburt Rus-scll Wicks, and 3 Chapel Board of twenty students and ten faculty mem- bers, riccs :15. the executive power over that Cungrcgation's Charter membership of approximately two hundred students and faculty members. Th1: Chapel Congt'cgiitimi's aim is to afford individuals Hi all denominations 1111 opportunity for a corporate expression of their religious. intcrcsts withOUE the 111:- ccssity of their severing Cimnactinns with churches :11: home. The Congregatimi has initiated a Strics iii Hlijinthli,r convocations featuring such internationally known figures :15 T. Z. K00, Norman Thomas and Reinhold Nicbuhr monthly conununion 5crviccs ,hUlTlL seminars on religion and has fHStCl'Ed the Studcnt Christian Associiitiun. S. C. A. activities in Christian life haw: included an exploration of thc problcms of faith and thcir rclatinnship t0 lift: through Bible Study groups, small group worship mcctings, and weekly lecture- discussion meetings. Christian fellowship has bccn aprcad by deputatinns t0 ncar-by churchts, and by delegations :0 E111: thrcc annual Statcdwidc SCM confcrcnccs. In additiim, the S. C. A. has cngagcd in such enterprises 115'. :1 book exchange, :1 clothing and bunk Lirivc, supporting chi: World Student Service Fund, and showing fllms 0f rtligiuus inttrest. 5. II. A. MillSpiiugh Lithiis1 A M Smith Srucki, Wg'lii, E. A. Smith, iiiilcspii-, N311: -. -- TI. -P1----,'-:'-J'-;---,-.--h:I-l 1-r;----T';'--r '.-':.I'- FT1 ?Tl-TH-LI- riI' 1 rIIIw. 3 .er ll. :n-t-Iiri' IT!!! l '1. . ' I'U;ff$:w- :HI 1'-'I- ..-un:-l-r 11111 IId:-i--Iil.'--Ir :rl.k1'dqlLI-au'..l:'i-P.I ..,...II....-...h.-..i'4..' J-;I:-I-1:I'Ir-III-ul--'l'-'i'I--l.l I'- I l-4'n- . .ip-It-IITJII':l.nI--I.13.;II--. 1.1:: n . .I-..:. F-Ifu . I. -.y-:.I-I1. r.I r-I, I-II .L.-1:i : '.' rI..-II'I. . 1-:4. .4.+.. .Trir1,-,I I : r r .-+.-.- --,'Ki.. ...- .I-I- ...., ':..II!.,. 1...... I... I...- f ILFm...1;-y..-a...-.-..t.I.m.u..-u..--'--I-.. I..r.-..;.h..u-.'..:,...1-..1;.1..-T,.Fr. .I,,I,.'f',I,.1.l-'i.'r,.'I-.Id--:q-'--...--- ..I. - - i... .1.- .--.-.-.----.-; :J-A- -'- - - -. . I - III 'L'I. I I -I .-;.-: frmhh'ug: MeGaritgs, Weston, - l' ' I - - Eit- - J ' Wehmey'er? P. j Underwood, II 2?? D'Rnurke, Hratlley, Pagunelli. ' '- . .-, Stami- J. E. Rumantt. Sehnaf. l'r- . RH'HI'EL, Father lhley, Sitntmetti, 0?? T. D. Gregnrjp. 31': .3 it: NEWMAN ? E I. U H 3 'L'tIIt'mF'h ', I. 4; .:.'1..'- -1I-r.Ij-II 1-IuII 3x .. HI LIP 1': 1-! 111 February the Hamilton Chapter joined the 300 other Newman Ciubs 0f scwlat culleges in the United States as a chartered member of the National Federation of Newman Ciuhs in Washington, D. C. Mid-term elections brought to Uhtce George RiversJ president; Richard Manx, vice-pres-ident; and Tony Simunetti, sectetaty-treasuret. The theme for leeture and discussion at the hi-thnnthly meet- inga 0f the Club, which were presided Gvet by The Reverend Jnhn Daley, Chaplain of the club, was I the philosophy 0! Saint Thomas Aquinas. Membership dues enabled the Newman Club to donate several hooks of a Catholic theme to the Cellege Library. a... i' Ly: .1; -nI.u-u,-1 L..- L' 1 . I'1I.'. 11.3: 1. +13.- 1. - Hamilton's big brother guardian of the Debate Club i5 Delta Sigma Rho. This honorary debating suciety' encourages public speaking as an extta-eurtiCuIat activity by sponsoring debates, lectures, and forums. Its big funCtiDn is to train novices in debating. Members who ate eleeted to this: sneiety and priviledged E0 wear its. gold key have demonstrated their ahiiity in the held of intercollegiate debating. The members of this society illuatrate something that Hamilton 11:15 continually SthSS-Cd; the Culti- vation in its students; of an ability 120 think logically and to express their thoughts lucidly, and cone vineingly. L'e- I .1 EH iI'I-iLlI: 1:! s51 ih.; -j -- r-r -q a.- .- 1p. p-q-m-u -n1I-.1. HELTA y: EHHMA HHH .. rL. -Le r-Ir-.I ' In t! in? , d 4 II-Iill ll .Ill .ftaruth'ng: Igrmar'h, Horuwitch, E. 1 Howard, R. B. Lewirt. J'astrtrf: Schneider, Puttin, U. P. Williams. 1 +.I'lI-I I Ill! h 99 .- 1., :1... L IH ill yu-Iq-q- 1 '1'lI-H.- !.I-I-u.1r-I .. 'I- - -'. - IJL1+I 1-.4rll,ulfjr-rv!-'.rfa 'KV Li 5-. - loin: ET. .. Eu.h .$1n 5:11? .I . .- i.- x L$ mmm 11'. r 3 gnaw: ..I .-.. i..- ip'g'q' +- 1.- ; l'v-I' 'i'. .;L- : .fmrm'mg: R. Ii. Lcuis Singer SKIEEIL'IIIIEIH Lumam Pnrlin Hucbc, HL'HIIHIHII1 Manhinmy. firming : l'hir:,m'i:l;.'h, E. J. H:m'- 3rd, D. F. Williams, DEBATE ELUB The Hamilton College Debate Club undcr the lcadcrship 0f Elhy Howard once more experienced 2 successful scasnn, gaining more dtcisiuns than losses in matting teams erIm Annapolis Temple LafuycttL, Pcruisvluaniai. SyraLua-z: ilIld Col g: ItL' in addition to turning in a L'rLditablL: parfurman-CL alt thL annual UniersiU 0f RLIIIILmL Dchatc CHIIfLTCIlLC. ActivitiLs WLrL nut limitLd m Licbating, 110w- evcr, and speakers frcim the group appeared 11cher high schonls and Lm VENOUS radio Stations. in the vicinity. In the Spring the club sponsored bath an intcrschnlastic and an intercollegiate debate cun- fCI'L'IlL'C un thi: Hill. Falluwing its aim uf fLIchring an accivc intLrL'sr in L'llfrljrlt iIILcrnatiLmal prublums Lm thL' Hill, Eht: International Relations Club 113a this year pI'csancLl an inLL-rL-sring and infornmtivc scrics of ICLLur-rs; and discussion gmups. A program L'L'III'ImiLtL-L'I working in rnnjuncriun with President Bert Pnrtin and Faculty Advismr Dr. chrgc Lcnczuwski, arranged a panel discussion Ul'l Europe by students whn hzid vi'sitL'Ll :11ch during thL: summer Hl'ld also brought in nutcd speakers on Russia and Communism, and other subjeas pertinent m the prescnt intcmzttiunal scene. LHJL Mll-HUIJIHE' MH'H hIJ'IIlL'h. LrL'I-IHT Jewell Greguratus P.J. Under- Mind Ahdul- W ahnb CLHIUP vminemm. 'Imrm'. liche, Pnrtin, D. F'. Williamg. 100 - .-' P'- '- -'-'-'F - ..-. .n. ..r-I.v---.v-r-1.1rrr -.1' ----- 1--'- i 1 - - - '.- I'.. 'II'J'I.'1F1l.-g. ..-,..g,...1 ..........r---,..-.f- .,---.v- ,.r..-.-I.-- '- '.Ii' - . ...-.u I - -.r........1.. .,...,.....,1.7...,.,-J-., . 1:......-.....--...-... --1-- l., 1 :.. :1le v! i s .-. J-hJLJlthJ-Q. ei' Manning.- Ed I m-r , Cm Inur, whim, Tuwcll, Kit'nut', Bradlcy, Silx'urncll. Ruth, . L M. Smith. Karlsun, Farrcn1 Kimytc, Wund- L'nck. Emmi: Nyu, Lynn, Pntn-r, BaiIL-jr, GL-rrmm. .. n, . -- :g:r 4.1;!45; : 1. .I -IIE. I I . .32:- 1,; mithv. ' DUTINE ' ELUB i .' 'x- H Lap... nun 1: r i,'n'1.. .ILI 'I'l I-l J' 1 i.gumif' '- - :- '1I-I'l. N 3'13 in Uttohcr, thr: fhlring iClub hcgan its third ycnr 0f gating Hamilton Students nut of doors: by E:- spnnsaring a Luna: and hiking trip: up the FuImn Chain of lakes and :1 climb up Bald Mountain. Later in thc Fall. prcsidcnt Orlando 1'3. Putter organized thc :1le m asaiat in tin: cunstructimn cf a ski run :35. an the ski slope recently purchased by thr: Cullcgc. Ably :lssistcd by its Faculty Adviscr, Mr. J. Franklin J.J- Hunt, the club also planned and spnnsnrcd several wcckcnd ski trips to EhE' near-by Turin ski run, f: and, in the spring, scvcrai overnight camping tripa. ; 'J,.I' -Kl-hn i J J' 1 I 1;: Th: Camera Club was organizcd m prcwidc instruczion and facilities for those students intercsmd I .-: in photography. Under thc lcadcrahip of Bart Wright, the Club was wry acrivu in providing PhUtU- . '1 4 graphic thcragt: Uf athlctit and suciuI cvcnts and various studcnt attivitics fur thc HAMILTONIAN ' I3 and thc SPECTATOR. During thc ycar. thc club aim mnducrcd lccturcs m1 darkrnom tcchniqum .3 enlarging processes, and 0thcr phases nf phnmgmphy. The club's facilitiw wen: expanded by thr: :- in5tallatiun of a new enlarger which has greatly incrcaacd thc vcrsatility 01' its darkroom. rj... ,. CAMERA P BLUE FE; .lrIt-lq-l.- I. J'mmh'ng: Hiruly, Lipgur, Luis- rfrna. Brady. Father. ll C. IZIuI'ry', Chalpin. Swarm, Hur- I- THWH'. .Tmfm': N. E. LanTrlIICr, Wright, Gardnrr. M. P. Undrr- 1M :nLI . . HIM: nin- 1- E: I . 101 ..-.4. 1.1p-vr-Ipur aL-ulq L-11-r-w :+.;.. E nu ..-I-r -.-u.lp'l..i --- -' P t-h-I In: 1.1. u IaVr-qJ-l' . ..' '1. ' d'dudh ' ll-z-iu-i '- ;..1.:.: .1. w ha: '-.i '.. var - . ??:f 2:!31 ?, 5 '11.3?.:.5..$ 'Jinwh'L'L? Whi' 1'14 :21 fill .L $25 113.. 4 c .33. 4! .1!5.. r1! a iu-ur-I: I ,' fl ' . nimii. .1. 11? $153. 9215. 3 ?I- +3.2 ..- ..-. . ---4-.-..- ---I-n-u'--- IMH- 1 -- E35 u. 5AM '32151. $1353. ' ' :Ul Hglr Gihb ' I '21.- '33- .- 1?. LE 1315???? F1!!! C T'df'la 'I 'I;'.-' ., .-. .-- 5.. 1.4 -...I. . - ll. : .iI:-II.-u'-.I .1 5!- The formal dance - w? 3-45me gm 4 '. HF'! 4593' H... ?i. Lil. ... a-l- H! i Till. dr-iqjihd-u x -. 1r':...r :- . 1 , i'lffl 11 i-E-it h- .P u'i - -.' . .15.; u. 1.3. ;. d'ZJFh'T... ' IA? 'H- .w-r ' .. i'. '-$ b'-E ' ; ' ma. 1 ' I- 'I I $11k .q k .JW'L $rk ' i! 'F: a... 344i; Maugnwhsmw.w$4$1 . .p a . tLLII .5. LEI. Jam. w+.wgagwuagm4..m .. 1;?! n : .r ..r u a .. nun Wm m. '1. dan- git: cit! Physium Gustav Eckf't -ll:W. W- h.-q-. Ht -. - . -?u+n- '1 4 . ...l-.n.- .I.n 1nd .n.l....l....n. .. lurm ... .1... m .I 11W 1.II.. ....l.. u... nib I. . 1 J. . n . .....u..t.....A...4A-.1........ d Luftrr .5- b. :shl -F..I.......rin . ...-... hlrpLI . 3:. -- , . IF'qi'LWI-Ilr .1:+- ,. II I- .- 4 I... - I'H' - -. i, . - Edit... I J rl-...-'u- ELEM: IEFw'I i. Pr 41 1-1 Jrll'nu ' r-r ' '. ' .r' 5'1 ' H b' ' ' ' ' I '-:rrarrw.:i'r u. ...w..,.r1 . ..-;... -5 :...- '1?F -.' f-T. I1 r:u.Ji..-'r. .-k.'t:: F'fI-x'ttr-vhi'. 'F' '---...--1-'s -'rr-1- ,-- preett i -..- 1-H h h' ' . 'I. lleg-t . ---y . . in. 'i .1 I . . I' '... . . . .- . I . - .. .- .- um.- - I . l ' . , 11 - w. .--i -- i - --r- .I. h. .. - -r . .- . l- - .. - . tut J. thee.E..'ra :.ft-. tr'!tfeetf'jv-Ttt-u? .'.t!:.'-:'!j1a.t-.'. . 9- 4.3.1 , ritir n+ -13.. .ntmw.g--.-- FIJIJTBALL Harnpered by a lack nf manpower and without anyr consistent offensive, Hamilton's 1943 football team managed to salvage only two Victories from a schedule of seven games. Only,r in the Union game was the team trulyr outclassed, and had the attack measured up to the petent defense, the record might well have been better. Opening their seasnn against ritlleghenjr en Steuben Fieid, the Continentals faileti to penetrate beyond their opponents '43 yard line until the waning moments of the fourth quarter when DiGregnrin led a drive to the twenty-three. The Gators meanwhile, had pushed across touchdowns in each of the preteding periods to win 19-0. Travelling tn Middlebury on October eighth, the Buff and Blue played its best game of the season and lost by 13-0 to a Panther team that had been rated same thirtj.r points berter. I'inddlehurj.r pene- trated beyond the Hamilton forty only four times. Hamilton extended its luaing streak to nine games on October 15th, when theyt were defeated by Oberlin 13-6 before a large Hnuseperty ernwd. Oherlin'sjohnsen returned the opening kiek-ei'fninety- six yards for a tnuehdnwn, and feed the game with a 55 yard jaunt in the last period. In between, however, the Buff and Blue played inspired ball and held the visitors in cheek, even going so fat as to store in the fourth period when Ants DiGregerin crossed the lat: stripe. On October 13th the Continental team cashed in on Hobart fumbles end an intercepteti pass to defeat the Statesmen 13-0 nn Steuben Field. The two Hilhngers, center Boh Brown and half-baek ; ' I Lawrence here the brunt of the attack. Lawrence scored on a brilliantly executed double reverse in the l I second period, and in the heal period, after Brown had intercepted a Hobart pass on their 2? yard .' l . line, Milkey rifled the bell to Fribueh who went over for the Store. l Hamilton notched its second straight win against Eatlharn at Richmond, Indiana, by a seere ef . i 19-12. A goal line catch by Bob Hiihnger, and a 13 yard run by Ih'Gregnrin gave Hamilton two hrs: ; period seures. A fourth period score by Milkey on :1 line buck clinched the game for the Continentals. . III . .. .- III . .I Nara??? . I;-1'- Pf-!:IJ' t FF I mum IIiIIII1I 5LTHr?.g -::-I III I I I1: 1 III 111.!qu IQ UL; El; 1' Cnaehes Batt, Svendsen, and Dugan. 110 . B'TT-F'rw l 'F' f. -.. ,.---.u-I-. ------.,-.-q...-I-r, .-.r.u-...,-.;ud;,..q-r.,-.-ru--I-r-.I--:-I.-'-l - 1 '-' - ' - -I. r I. . I' -- . a. . . . -F'...Irl.III1rl'llllI-'hr'l'l-f- 'Li . -1r-IF-1-$'-I:tEkyyu-wutu-u-n-t-.-.-... '4...-..1....i.-l-.',,..;......-... .' Frau! Rmr; D. Swndacn, F. Fry, Cumih Ungan, Cnach Swndarn, Captain DiGrL-gnriu, Cnach Hart. Clrmcnts. Wagner fiMxnzgl-rjh .5?an Raw: Smilkstuin, R. Hilllngt'r. D. Hill'mgcr, Fribmh, Lawrmuc. Warren, Nadal, Grimlcy. Tirird Raw: R. Puwcrs, Trlckug, Amis, Ii. Pry, Maminger, Sula, Haunt, 311:6le Raw: Royce, 1lbln'ashhurn, R. Hruwn, D'Nuillnl. Williams. Thornton, Sullivan, Stevens, .1. Hmwn, Milkey. Union camc t0 Clinmn with a rccnral marred only by a 7-61053 ED Vermont. With :1 dazzling display of football prowess, rhc Dutchmcn crushed an Uutwclghcd and Uutmmmcd Hamilton Clcvcu 25-7. The toutincntals crasul the visitors' curly luml in thc sccmnl quarter, when DiGrcgurio's quick kick to the 0m: yard lint: set the stage for an tight yard scuring plunge by Thornton, followed by Lawrence's conversion. A Continental dcfcmivc error thm alluwcd Morrow t0 romp thirty-six yards for a much- dnwn and Dave Strauss dirccttd twu sustained scoring drives in the scmnd half. The rcaignatinn ni'Coach Svcndscn was rcvcnlcd after this game, dealing anothcr blow to Hamilton football. To attempt a sunmmry of tin: SL'EISUH waniul bu incffcctivc, and it can only ha: hoped that ncxt year's captain-tlcct Bub Brown, will land 2111mm: furtunatc team unto thc field. THE RECORD Allegheny . . 19 Hamilmn . . U Haverford. . 28 Hamilton . . CI Middlebury . 13 Hamilton. . U Hobart . . 0 Hamilton. . 13 Oberlin . . 13 Hamilton. . l3 Earlham . . 12 Hamilton. . 19 Union . . . 23 Hamilton . . 7 111 1-i- l i-1I- k'l- . '.If u'! I1 F' n. 1-; .1 1- r4 uf'll 1.4::- i .n. 'i EMIL- t 'i' I 'J ll'lv .I..n,rr.. In -u -'-.L.ln': -::-.-.--. - -'- .n-Ia .lf-JJ u. .- 'l.'1: II'I' lhr.-... i. F: -.-1-.- 1- 4. 1 I'm Lhr : - a .-. r-u-u-I .- I-J'. in... ES: l. L- '. I -.-... x1 I'rr-I':-' 'sh' Juli, .,, : 1.4-1!qu 1 15-:- I II'I'W' ':'I.-III1 1': i...' 4':- 1.1. q'-4 .4.- L. in y I. HF-gquIM-t-I-P'I'E'Q'hh r- :'F;-i;HTIFrTFI;WTJ'1-T'51?'mu - Ax -. - - I .. . .... -.. - 1 . -r-m'- Ii'llllllu, .- 13 in I' '51-'3 - 7-. 'T-KI ..-E 3.: frr-l .. 53:51 13H? ?- .1 l 15- . n+- ;x Lu- lu .... . p --I- 1- 1' -r-rh- .L-i, .th. .C: v... iii? MI. '37. ill a I. -nI-5-- d war... 1' . h In ... -. -..-..-. .lf 1: -'i EH. :1 .'-'J 9.!- j: F?'iff: . -' v.13? --. r. - 1...-un-L . I. --'.i J'H .ru -Hvlt 1 . 'kdli I ..I..,I.u.n'..J-.u..,:.li.. .'l-. III u! .. - - .. '- n-I.I-r-- 1'.- -. 441'.- -I-I:-1I-II -II. Ir-rr- utilihf'wit 'rt 1? r,4ht ; timer. adulhh'. 'WF- 1- in: 2:- '. eu-i-d ': ir'tii- HIE ?? i 4 LIL'L'! 'I'TI. r-Ii-H r- Ir .:r '.:;1i.l-e:fa.;fh- -' - l:i'.'m'1'IF1Ia-earj-F.Ir--14 1:'-F.II ivy -.'-'II4!F-. ' a --I.! I .l HT -1.: -':I-f-- lif'yI-IJI-L-H-I It'r -j-HI-I-L-.I.nf I' ; -'F--. I-- .u- . 1. .H -i I .'I. n..-I- I In- 'I . - . -. .I: .-. . . N- .III I.-.I III . 15.5 - - I I3. 'IIL'I '41:. f'l I -- IIIIJII- J'; .' I . f r..-..L-il f HIP..- o I .- ' ' ' T , I.'. -.. ' .r--. aU; 4-5:... Hf ' I 3 I ' - -- 4- ' '- ' ' '.'-I' .- er . i I' t x . 'JEIILH .. .. .,..I .- i'. ML. P-II J- r ;' I 1 1V 1., - ' I ring : -f If... i- 1- .- . i' ' - - .- -.. -4 I- 1.: ::+- .+- - f I 'J- ' . I I, 112 I.-- 'u' I .. .. IITIfu I- J. .... . I-:: . Hi. . III! 9?. I ...I4. If 'I' II .If L 4'1. t; F d 'l Ih .- - I - I 4' --.- f I X .. . t .1 . -. ., t r J' . III .4' I - - . . '. ' 1-. 9-4 nu , . 'I . II. I kl - -I.JI'-- i'h:d'.+-r '- IIgI.dI.Ji IIII-l3.--.:. I IL :-;- 'iI l- 1'. H t- .- I '- .-F.. . J- . I h... a 'l 1' I?'- .-1IT 'I I'- I. f . I . i ' i. ... .5er Ray. Keeler C. Schmidt Fishel Grates, Hagwill, lJng, HI Hastings. immii Here. Hishuw Meservey, Markei, Vollmer, HaggertI.Capt31I10bI:-Iitn MahkaI. Francis SKIFIC,BIIFIGI1.BRE-QRUIHJGBWH'IEMRHRECI'D Boy nmn MaIEIletoft,ISiegel, Helimann, R.I,jnbe Harmn Ctintuvumleisius, Camerun Frisbie,R Bloomer Weleh Banks,T .Gregtiry, Wi Iiams QManagerj. Since its introduCtion in 1920, Soccer had been relegated to a minor position and had achieved n0 particularlyr successful seasons, but this past year the story was different as the team had an excellent season winning 3, tying 2, losing 1, and scoring mote guals than any previous Hamilton SUCCet team. The First indications of reversal of form came with the Oswego game which the Blue won 3-0 on goals by Gardie Button, Hob Maekay and Bob Bloomer. Playing against a strong Colgate team, Coach Panatiet's men lost their only game of the season. Colgate took an early 2-0 lead and though the Continentals fought hard, with guala by Bloomer and Vollmer pressing the Red Raiders closely, the game ended with the score Colgate 3, Hamilton 2. Goalie Tom Gregory recorded his secund shutout and Sig Hellmann pulled the hat trick to lead the Hamilton team to a 7-0 win over the Utica Ceilege squad before an enthusiastic heusepatty crowd. Broekport Teachers, one of the StI'DngCSE teams in the State, provided the oppnsitien for the last home game. After two overtime periods the score stood at 2-2. Hamilton stored hrst on a guai by Vollmer, but by halftime Bmekport was ahead. In the third period Punehy Haggerty' booted the tying market and the game tesoived itself into an exciting defensive Struggle with Gregory and fullbaeks Osborn and Contovounesios sparking the Cantinentalsi fight. An indication of the brand of soccer played by the Blue may be given by noting that Bmckport with three hlI-Ametieans won all its games but the tie with Hamilton and had 0111;! three goals scored against it all seastm-two of them by Hamilttm. 113 t J 'lln'lii '51:. 1- :1. I'jll- ' I:r.I-1 I'.II .Tt' .1! r 4:11 : it 51 '1 . 31h II j R 11 l 2-H ---- I'J 4'52'1'11' i hl.II-II' ' ewww22xr Lt .2 gm wfieuru22ean 2:22 e2:tii 1: i- H. 4.5.- $l'I-I . .1- ! .'.1'u!l'1.:';-F JI - ' -IILL -' ' -. '4 H- I'-'.--I ha --.. . .-, , . I. '- Ehid-H-J .. 1...: link hi. - h 1-, 'IrdIluac;-tI-f '4 'I'J '. 4' l'..' I'- -'L' i -' . I -III - '-'-F'M--I' - Wi-w-W-4-a-i L- 5.4.3. ink... .-. 3qu r4. 'FL'W:..T-'-. . - .2..- :P -- 1-1: ..4334' 3 34$Lmh' M 1-3 !- -. - .. .- u- .: -. 4 -...... SCHEDULE Uswegn . 0 Hamiltun 3 g 2- 'lll-Illll- I Colgate 3 Hamilton 2 J + +A-H um College 0 Hamilton 2 in i; gt: :1. .: . ' + f F Brockport State 2 Hamilton 2 Buffalo State 2 Hamiiten 3 Rochester 3 Hamilton 3 Veilmer rears: m: a permit? kick A fighting Buffalo State Teachers team forced Coach Panatier's hooters into an overtime period befure they went down to defeat 3-1. 211 Vollmet', playing his usual good game, seared twice in the regulation time and Gordie Button and eo-eaptain-eleet Bud Haggerty teamed to give the Blue the winning marker- In the last game of the season the Cuntinentals were forced to 50m: frnm behind, score two goals in the last period and play an overtime period tn gain a 3'3 tie with Rochester. All three goals were scored by eo-eaptainweieCt Bob Bloomer whiie Superior defensive work was exhibited by goalie jack Banks, Rum Osborn, and John Barton. Though the eredit for the flue showing of the team should be given 120 the Squad :25 a whole for its excellent spirit and wili tn win and tn Coach Panatier, variuus members of the team deserve men- tion. The steady work Uf captain Russ Osborn and Basil Cuntuvuunesius at their fullback positions and the alert job of goalie Tum Gregory were always to he counted on as was the play of hnlfbacks Markel, Frisbie, Barton, and Welsh. The high seating season was Line to the aggressive play of Bob Bloomer, Punehy Haggerty, AI Vollmer, Sig Hellmann and Gnniie Burton. Waiting for Caigetc'x tamer kick -.i 1--:22h '.--l,5'x 1-1:?- .... . . . - .- '- -':. '.. .-' - I'-1' ..--.-a1-..-.. vu-rIeF'1I'Fr't-iaII-u'I-vI-Lnant-uy-nu'r;:--a--i:ur....u-duveir-IrrieiF'r '3 1.1 .'- .:., .--.--.I--1 h Ht; .-';1 +11 1 ,.:..4 i;-- i-llJr-e-uu,.--...-.i.....1',-.-,Lf;-1hu;wJ-Jrurpiquir11..r-pap-g .1-..gkpt-q..1.rI-dl-..1a'u-.--.--'--J--- - n--';I-'-. ' n. '1'; .3111 1:- l 1 11111511 HDEKEY From the very 51511 the 1949 edition 1111111: H111111111111 Hockey team experienced.111111111111'e5 which L'L1nt111ued to plague them throughout the 51:115m1 w1th thL 11151111 that the record 15 11111: of the least imposing 111 yeat5. Un115u11lhr mild weather prevented 5111111111111 p1e-5e5511n praetiee, 1111151111 11511111111111 111 11 11u111he111f g5111e5,111111 hampered regular 1111111111 during the 5ea5t111.1'1dL1eLl 111 11115 11.111115 the f111:t that the schedule W115 one of the H1115: 11111111111 111 recent years. The Cnntinentals 1115: the1r 11151 111111: of the eamp111g1'1 111 11 St. Lawrence 5e1ttet which had 11 deiinite edge in experIenLe. T111: Latties 111E210 going 111111 the 11151 111:111111, but 11 h11111411g1111ng H111111ltt111 11:11.111 t1e11 the score 1111 g111115 by Von Thutn 111111 Knapp 111-113' 111 have St. Lawrence push in three fast 111111135 111 111111- the game 5-2. Ag111115t Georgetown the B111e 51111ere11 11 11111 1.1111111111111111 11151 1111111111 weakness 111111 three 1:111111te1'5 were nutehed before D1111 13111-115 stored 111 1111: 11151 5111111115 1111111: 111111111 111 pull H111111111111 1111111111 two points of the 1115111115. Though they 5121111111 again e11111.1 111 the 5131:111111 111111111 111111 held the Hoyas 51:111e- 11:55 the Continentals weakened 111 the third 155111111 and were Llefeatet 13-2. The 1111151131 won 115 11151 game 111 the e1111111111g1'1 115 it heat 11 5111311151111eg good 111111111111 team 54. At the end Of the 51113111111 period the 151111111111 1111.1 2-1, but 111 the thir 511111211 Vnn Thurn 51:111ed twice, Beeehing 111111 SL515 111111: each m 5eeu1'e 11 weli-earned 1115111111. Playing 11115 111 their hetter games 111' the year the C1111t111e11t111511e111 P1'1111ett111 51:11rele551111'twn 111111 une- 111111 11131111115 1111111 LU 11151: the game 115 the T1get5 tall 111:11 twice 11111: 111 the 11151 15.111111 t0 LJHset 1111 e111'l1er goal 11;.1 J1111 11111115. 3ht1w1ng C11115111nt improvement the Hillmen played their 111:51 game of the year against 11 strong 1211111151111 Teth team. At the 111111 111r the three regulation 1111111115 the 5111111 was tied 3-3. 111 the 1:111erw time Clatkmn 51:111ed 1111135 and though the Blue repeate 13.1 attacked the eng1neet5' goal theyr were 1111111111: 111 11111113111111: the 1111111211 11111! went 111115111 tL'u defeat 4-3 I11 the 5111111111 te-wn-gown game 11111111111111 played the Clinton HtJCkCyC.111b tn .1 2-2 tie in tegulet111n time, but 111 the 11ve1'tim1: per11111 1:111111115e11 unexpeetedly 111111 Clinttm 11111111111 1n ft1ut' quick goals to win 1'1- 2 Hamiltenn 5 11151 5LL11'e came 1111 11 511111 111.1 Llefen5ern1111 N11111tl 111 the 5111111111 pet1t111 111111 .HeeLhing 5 H1111.r tw11 minutes later put the Ct1ntit1ent1115 ahead 1111 the 11151 n11nute5 11f the third period when Clinton tied it 1111. Searing within 11111131 5e11111115 11f the 5t111t of the game and ten ti111e5 thet'ettftet' the Colgate Red R5111er5 whu were paced 1111. their 0111111111: 5t11r5 DULkL'l'L'H 11nd Gartlnet,h11d little trouble defeat1ng 1111 11111111155LL1 11111111111111 1111111 151111111 1.51115 1111111111: 111 511111 1111111 1111': 111151115 minutes 1111111: game. 1' 41:11.11; 11.1 11115-3 Needit' 11111111151 .5 1.1117111 111111111 .151... - ..'.- . t . '11P 111-1,1,1: 1 1.111111 111111.111- 11'11 1133;... + 1:1 F ..........-..... . .. 1.1 313111191. III; I.: -I1 1. t3 .1 1.1 11.1. 411-. 1-1 H M A l 1 .-.-q- m ?I- I...- '..I +-.1I.' -......,-. .. ...L -......I .- h-l'Iiiu-r-lgtnIIJ.r-. -'u.iu:l.::-I; ' f-g'rfln . IIi die mi II'I'I fl! seien :- I . 1;. ab;- - H3111. Ln; 3:; 3;..3. i'j: '14. 4:; 1;:geui-i 221-351;? q..:.-+' .I. I.- . :1. -'1-E1!l!1llh1'.ll'ilii--r-II .9. a- ,4 31; '- errirewu 2-... 1311:. WP- EI-zzer .r. L-J L ' ' - ' ud.H1-u-...H.. '- 43:1... IJ-n-J'T- u. . Ind; HIJIIKEY lk-Fe-re 3 large Winter Carnival eruwd the Hill sextet kept a strung K-rieturia team in eheek fur the firet twu periwds 35 goals by Sanhurn 3nd Knapp pulled the Continentals within two points nf the Canadians, hut: in the third periud Victoria pushed in five markers to win the game 90.. After the Victoria game five members. U? the team were lepped from the Squad fur viuiating train- ing regumtinns and in its nexr game Hamilton suffered Its First shutout of the season :15 It bowed to Army 4-0. The eecund meeting between Clintun and Hamilton reauIted in anurher win fur the village team. At the end of the seeund perind the Comets led 7-0:, hut in one of the strungeet offensive dispiays this year the Continentals scored live times only to lose 9-5. Paul Smiths' Ehllege prewided the Opposition fear the his: game of the season which liamilmn won 14-0. Though experiencing a disnml year the prospeets for men season's team are good. With eunly twu Ienermen being lost through graduatiern, Coach Bart will have a atrung nucleus on which to build. Expenations of Students are high net only hecause 0f the return 120 hrs: class competition hut also because of increased player support of the training regulatiuns. Hamilton 2 5t. Lawrenee . 5 Hamilton 2 Clinton . . I5 Hamilton 2 Getjrgemwn . 6 Hamilton 1 Cirlgate . . 11 Hamilton 5 Alumni . . 2 Hamilton 2 Vicmria . . 9 Hamilton 1 Princettm . . 2 Hamilton U Army . . . 4 Hamilton 3 Clat'kson . , 4 Hamiimn 5 Clintrm . . 11 Hamilton . . 14 Paul Smithzi' 0 FM? Kerr: Kaelal, Crew, Sunrheimer, Unnde:',J. Burma, Knap N. Frwmf Rare; Cuaeh Han. 11 urlhingurn. anllner. Sunburn. Sidwny, MllFiET. 5min, Bug eeT Benjamin CMzumgerr'. :- :iE-IHIIHIIIHMI' 1-35 .3 -I-:'.'-. - -;':I:m-.. fb;.f. ie'dr Id...- 1'?!H' r I '1' 3- .iJJ-uie .- 4'3 Ir..- .th .- - -JIF-If'ln-En- '3'!!! 'H' m '7 .- I'ZI'x gr .. '13:.- La. i.g'v' 1! 'IIr'v-i' ...g'.,'.1' r-l iii :- ...I.j..' 1: R-it-du'l .-... ..r-I. . f . .... . ...... .. .. ....r.,.... . w ....r...l...... ...... .. 1... ...11. . ....1. ..i. .. 1.... ..J. ...: .J n: ..T .3. a1... .. .. ..r- .. Tr .....H .. . . .. w. ....I..p.w 43.1 1.5.x ; uh... I? .wm.....l. 1......I..m...... .I..J..IJ..A.I+1..V ..3....H1r FL I.?.r.i.m-..I....ur.e l.wn'qrqthPv.-HH. .I b!..1.i..r.l..a.H1-.LII.H .f.IL-.hum...r+l i... .ll. h.i.l tau. ... ...I-I.-I ...... .u 341.54. a .95: ...,itpwr. i. ;. .' e.grq-vl-ur-r-l'h- r-II-i. ..- -1- - - Cfcm-iug rile prick UHLF-q3;1;ju.J;-:n-:JJ . :- ...-....l -... .- M.EH' ...-,1... 1'35; '90 'Frt- r- 1- tlilTH-;1+'-I r J... arming m: dek 'I 7: 455211-6- :1 IT'- Il'I-l:' - .a .. 1;'I'.:I-l--I'-; :ra-L'Ir .I: . - . ...: '- ' . .- 5:131.- :- ' - i E.q.i--'-'i.--.i i . .5 . .1. . 1 . . K. .. . .11.. .... a 11.1....- liq 1.11.1. i..xt$t..hut.u..n,x$xxtx . .i' AH'I .- .. n . .... . .. . ...... L... . .. .. . .. . H'll?.W.H:f-. 1131.1...3... h T; I... I11! L .. . i .. .5. EL... A ll.la'..r..il..i:.l 117' . f' . - . . . . . .- . - ,1 .- - .'. -. - . . . . - - 'JI-Ll-p' -l- ..,.' r 4 . '. ' - - ' '...h '- ' - - m;-b- . . .- f:,,: I 1 1- . I- n.-- .. .. . -'n-'.- .1 r I :::: . .- . I . -------------- .4. - .. . . .. - - .-- --I-.a.i.rJ-u.dn......lkd'L,--+ . n-ra. u.. 1-. -' ' -- .- - ' I . . a . - -' I. . nu: -... -- - . . .... - -- -- -- 4.----. .! 'I- l. :' 1 tin. - .133.- 1. v.19 .In' 1 1n. 1-u1EHJ'HMH ; u? ' . 1'-f'1'rii'?::lt:' -.; 'rr ?;iTJ$E'-;- .; um. '31.: - 1. .. IIH- .4. '11: ' $1? -F'lii W1 335.: 'lriahai BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Hamilton . . 32 Middlcbury . 33 Hamilton . . 41 Trinity . . 56 Hamilton . . 40 N- crmnnt 4 . 66 Hamilton . . 3.1 W. P. I. . . 633 Hamilton . . 60' Hobart . . 5f: E'Iamiltun . . 49 Stcvcns. . . 65 Hamilton . . 61 Wagner . . I52 Humilmn . . 41 Allegheny . . 48 Hamilton . . 36+ Rnchcatcr . 72 Hamilton . . '5? Unicm . . S4 Hamiltnn . . 74 Alfrml . . 72 Hami ltnn . . 46 Hnbm't . S3 l-Iamiltnn , . 7'1 Unicm . . 7U Hamilton . . '23 Albany . . 43 Hamilton . . 53 R. P. I. . . 6E T-. ' T $ .+ -. .E?JH.1FT.?.!IFHtHi'-'WITEH$H ammun'w 731' 1'63; - Igw-ri 118 '- 'hH- L'u-T'H- :ITa- h - ' - 1 ' - -1 .1 ----.-' '1';. ' :1 .P l I r- ii-r r1333:- l---'i. :-I:il1lt.-pr -4 'f 51,..':. 3: Llfl'r-i-I' ?.Ti'dr'w '1'ifi'f'li'H'qfin.'H11-:inEi'f, W'fK-v-ur32mIWh-Hiii. -ilt;-F;u.MrFit..'Jriql-y-' JAAJJ-u ...'.' 4. .r.-.. ..-.. x..l... - :7. - . . .- :J a Coach Panarier had te- build a team from a nucleus of three returning lettermen and a. large group 0f inexperienced recruits. Htiidovers from last year's Squad were Captain Hob Maekay, Bill Tank and pi Tom Gregory. To fill out the remaining nine positions he had five men from last yeat't junior vrILreitj.r 7.. and four new men. Though the season's record is net of the best the DutiDDk for next year is excellent f: inasmuch as none of the members of the team will he lost through graduation. 'i A green Hamilton squad traveled tei New England where they played ihiiia'i-tllebut;r College and the wet. 1' University of Vetmtmt, losing to both but indicating promise for the remainder of the season. -' Returning to the home court the following week, Hamilttm neutehed its iirsr win of the campaign Lj. by defeating Hobart 60-56. Having played superb bali throughout the entire game the Buff and Blue E 1 seemed assured of a victory over Wagner, but in the last few seeunds 0f the game the team from Grimes .' Hiil snatched victory from the grasps of the Hilimen by dint ofadesperate mideourt shot. Jack Donahue :3 led his teammates from Rochester tea a 7'2-56 win over the Ctmtinentals as the Yellowjaeket ace set :i a new eemrt record by pouring 37 points through the hoop. E; . Leading substantially until the fourth quarter the Hamilton team's fourth period collapse per- : mitted Alfred to knot the count at the end of regulation time. Three aetienn packed overtime periods :3 3 were needed before Hamilton eould eke out a ?4-7'2 win. The next week Hamilton was again forced :3 into overtime by their traditional rival Union before gaining a ?2-70 victory. Playing RPI before an :4 enthusiastic Winter Carnival crowd the Continentals were subdued by the engineers 6363. :3 Taking tn the road again Hamilton bowed to a powerful 'I'riniltj.r five 56-41 and on the next night E'- , to Woreesrer Tech 63-52. .- Returning to the home courts the EMT and Blue, minus the services of Bob Maekay, bowed to Stevens 65-49 and firlleghetfljr 43-41. I l.g- The Second meeting with Union served to lengthen the Continentals; insin g streak as the Garnet won :1 ?- 54+37- In their last outing the Blue took the measure of Albany State T343 as Bill Tank broke the 1p- Hamilton seating record by hitting for 31 points. 'l'l' . u 2:. gram Raw.1Painegb-fianager31. POWefs, Menges, E. Stelphens, Galvin, Mullett. Frihush,J.Robinsen.j.P. Davis. R1 Miller, lfluuillard, . 5 . rinks, D. R. Williams IIIManagerl Barri: Rm: Pol oelt IEManagerJr, Button, Rushmore. D. Thermals, R. Wuod, Huii'mrre, Tank, - - . Captain Mackay. J. C. Brawn. Luers, Egner. Emery, Father, T. Gregory, Washburn fManage-rl. ! Ire . H g; .5 El! rial t. I ..u-'I .31.- .n i r From Raw: Simpsatm hManagerj, MneLachIan, Puacoek, Ohannessian, Brigham, Campbell, Captain Gingrat, Von Hake, Tomlinson, F, C. Wand, Ferris. Back Row: Cuach Dugan, Russell KManage-rll, Cumhemale, Maelnnas. Hnwell, Smne, A. M. Smith, Rieu, R. Gregnry, 1-1. D. Papa, Dielcinsnn. The team achieving the moat suttess this winter was the swimming team coached by Pete Dugan, which won fwe and lost ave. With a preponderance of freshmen, the team started sinwly as it Ins: successive meets to Union and Rochester. In the next three meets the Continentais sank Curtland State, Brookfyn College and Niagara University. In a return engagement with its traditional rival Union, the Blue lost a second time but returned the next night to take :1 Brookiyn Poly team by a decisive margin. A strong RPI squad handed Hamilton its fourth defeat at the campaign as the Blue was hampcrcd by the absence of fwe key men. In the closest meet 0f the season the Continentals shaded Buffalo State by one point and in the last engagement 105E teu RocheStcr by a narrow margin. The team was. especially strong in the sprints due to the eHorts of freshmen Campbell and Tomiinson and in the backstroke events in which Von Hake, Howell and Rice participated. Captain Gingras and freshman Dave Dickinson turned in creditable performances in the breaststroke while Maclnnes and Mayes more than adequately handled the diving. Hamilton was well represented in the distance events by Wood, Stone and Pope. SCHEDULE Union . . . 42 Hamilton . . 33 Union . . 46 Hamilton . . 29 Rochester . . 46 Hamilton . . 29 Brooklyn Poly . 13 Hamilton . . 53 Cortland . . 16 Hamilton . . 59 R. P. I. . . 58 Hamilton . . 16 Brooklyn Cell. . 16 Hamilton . . 59 Buffalo State . 3? Hamiltun . . 38 Niagara . '. 28 Hamilmn . . 47 Rochester . 42 Hamilton . . 33 120 SEE? -lq. -...-: 11' f 53' : E, ' E . Ki E 1'.- 'hu. - -. rf' 4 .. i 4 . - I . .L- I -.I - .- 3 .Jri .211 1' I ! J. 'I'--l'i - 1.1-! g..-1... -.- .. -.- .- -- ,, . ... 1. 1,u... - -I-IIhigu-I'qllf'ligqun-Jai.hdIJ-R'Jnl':dj'-:Clnli'f-rd-lrii-IIH'I..- .- .- 7.... .. .. --.. ... . ,.. -.-. . - ,.. 1- . 4 .l 1 lll'..l'.lI- D '.'1:;-wl11-311-3-5mqu1u1t nut: 91 a -H'I 'p'p-J-l - .- Ldo-FI-I k .'.-.a II-J--- '- ---' 1- ' - Despite 111111 of the mildcst winters 1:111: collcgc has seen 111 ycars, Coach Hunt's Ski Team managed m enjoy :1 very successful season. Although two meets; wen: cancellcd early in January, the team traveled to SyraCusc January 19 110 11110:: 11 1:11.151: sccund m the Syracusr: University Varsity in :1 six way slalom mtct. Captain 1L.5'111111111'1'ai11 Ward took first place. Inaugurating compatition 1111 1111: ncw ski hill Fchmary S, the Buff and Blur: skiers registered :1 dc- cisiyc win aver Cortland. Lan Pnttcr placed first in thc cross country 11m! 1311': 31 1:11.131: sccnnd :11 Ward in 1111.: 511110111. Anmhcr clean win was 54:0er over Utica College at thr: Old Forge Inrcrcullcgiatcs 1.111 Fchruat'y 26, with Ward starring as the Winncr of both 111-: downhill 11111.1 311110111 even :3. 811111351 turnpctirinns of the season 1:111:11: at :1 thrtc way meet at Saranac Lake on March '5. Th: St. Lawrcncc Freshman calm: out 011 top by only .5 of a point. High man Fur :hc Blue was Pnttcr who mok second 111 11:11:11 the downhill and 5111111111. In addition :0 Ward and Porter, 1:111: well rounded squad was filled out by 1941543 captain Bob Smith, 1:11:11 Millcr, Malinry Stevcns, Char1c3 Millcr, Pchr Hubcr, cross-cnuntry specialiat Neil Rudd 11ml manager Charles Bailey. THE R ECOR D Syracuse Varsity . . . . . . . . 91.4 . . . . .. '1' 11311111111111 . . . . . . . . . . 52.3 3:31;: FII1'bI'IIII-Ln '- 113E Curtla 111:1 Vanity . . . . . 515.0 Cnrdand Freshmen . . 54.4 Haluilmn . . . . . . . . . . 191-1 Curtland . . . . . . . . l?1.U Hamilmn . . . . . . . . . . 192.4 UtiL'a 1311111151: . . . . . . . 140.4 11111111111111 . . . . . . . . . . 1:135 51'. anrcntt' Freshllm: . . . . . . . 1115.? Paul Smirh'g . . . . . . . . . HIE; .11.:11131113: Coach Hum:1 F. Miller, C. Miller1 Putter, Captain Ward. R. 51 .31111111. Bailey, Rudd. Kurdiug: M. Stuphunh, Huber. 121 rw- Ir--II- f : ' '-.-.d..4 1.1 HEIH'TLE: -'. m; in 1.11.1 r. I .2: J 'I'I'1'-.rI11-. Ill fed '11-? 14.1.3111 1 IL- r-gl I1-1: 5. i. q-q1pn-uuul c.1- 151; .31. 1-1- '11 -1'- 5-1- L. 1. -- . 1:. ..; .1 His... 1. ! irre- ..; i- 3.51 01-5-1. and ..-'-'.. '- .u- 1,, , 4;- ... ' ' 11;.er .' . - - a t .. - d - i slr-u'l-i '4' H l '7 'h -t '-II IarJI-I-h di- -u-.' '7-r re ..--....':...;.... t . . H4 . -' . . . - '. '. . . . . - - . - - .. . - - . . . . . '- ---------.--..- ..- .... -. - l .qurlz'n .31. 1: ' Frau; Kare? Natlal, Fuller, ML'KL-Idin, Captain Cunnuliy, Crew, Beldtu, Heavtrsun. Bank Raw: Cnach Rudd, Hrt-we-r, Steiner, Ghent, .g' Tnlluy. l-l. IIwJe, H. linhcntk, Putter, Dent, Manager. .7 I l B A 5 E H A L L 'f' Spring weather at i-iamiltun College purses a difficult ptobltm fur the various Spring sports. Last . SEHSDH, rain causcd the cancellation 0 four baseball games, and in addition thr: mld anti soggy ground if prcvcntcd players from practicing Cuuugh to gut into condition. .5; Thu bascbull team, trying to solve this dilemma, minauguratcd tilt: Southtrn baseball training trip, f1 paylng for all txpcnscs nut L'DVL'FCLi by tht: guaranttta of tilt: nppnntnts. Although thtj.F lost ail their . E gulllcs, they gamed valuahic CXPCI'iEI'ICC and had :1 good timc. '3 I . Thi$ trip, however, was m an avail, and Hamiittm had a losing basahail Stsaon, winning only from Unitm, a victory that CHtiCd a losing Struttk that Strctchcd back In prE-Pcatl Harbor days. Fl.- ;' Lititai. bunt ti'IC Ctmtincntals in :1 game that was marked by Eight Hamilton errors. After Hubart 7' truunced us, the team played its best game of tht: ytat against Rochesttr, who won 2-1 by putting . j it run across aftcr tying tht- Store in the Eighth. MtKeldin scored the only Hamiitun run in the fuutth, whilcjim Bcavcrson hcld Ruchcstcr in Chcck, allowing tllnlj.r two hits until the eighth inning. 5 After losing to Mithllcbury 12-3, Hamilttm finally ended iES losing streak by truunting a guod Union nine W4. Uninn forged ahcad in the third inning to build up a 1-0 lead behind its ac: mOunds- :7. man Al McQuadc. But tht- Cuntinentals cam: back with a three run onslaught icd by Jerry Stcincr, j 0hr: Cnnnnliy and Bob BClLiEIL The Dutchmcn again mtwtd ahead in the seventh, tallyin once in :3: both the sixth and Seventh with Hal EnStice's home run providing Unitm with a temporary Eli vantage. 3?; The scoring ended whcn in thcir half uf thr: sevcnth, tht: I'Iillmen put together a four-run raily to gain L. the lead by a thrcc-run margin. jim Beaverson, captain-elctt 0f the 1949 team, allowed only two earned 7': runs and acquired a wcll-dtscrvtd vittury. ff:- '1:- SCHEDULE ,7: iiamilttm . . 4 Stevens Tech. . 12 Hamilton . . 1 Rochester . . l 11. Hamilton . . 4 Uticzt Coilcgr: . T Hamilton . . 2 Mitldlcbury . 12 g- Hamilmn . . 4 Hobart . . 13 Hamilton . . 7 Unicm . . . 4 7'5 ; ii 122 te -.-.--..-.-4..-.- .v -. -. ... ...... r... --.-.-- .- -' v. .- - 1- - '. ...- .- ...,;...-...--l. .- -.-'1,..rn--' I-F.g.....i.k.:.-;.-;r-......'.1wr.i-1u;lfII--4-n I'I-f'l . '-I1 r';'-1 -- -i--q .. -'-n-I-l;-'J'--;..-J .a--..J..-r-'.-I-:- -dn --i--'I-'Jl'.;I:-Li1i ;lf:i.'. L...rtI-I1'In--II:'-l;.... I---'ap;'-:I--In ::l Ii. ;'.i-J-.+l...a.,1-.'..ur- J'-- '-'l': ' ' 'l' ' - ..--.i..,.-.- - -' - ' ' ' ' . .- . h;- i . I . . - - ' - ' Q m ILL: - 1... ... .I 1,. I Fl? uh? ,.- ft...- 3.... ..'-..,- a . pnr-Iu-A. I ran 'huL-bu 3'; . 1: if-i-LLLL .;. 1' Quilt. IQ'I Len 1'11-3' NIH Leia 5.1- I Ii.- newt! 'f t . ' t.' hindra-Ih ..aJ n1- ni-i'l. Iqlil'! ileum -r.. 1U 1'7 . 1 1-1-1 HuirrJ- 5-. Frau: Rem: Miller. C. P. Hilbeuck, Milkey, Hume. Dyrtlal. Captain; Palmer, Paganeili. anull, Tillman. IL Larsen, Farren. Bate Ram.- Benjamin, Schmidt, Cuok, Hhiumer, Hayringx, Ciementx, IkMaine, German Ashby, Payne? lleinig, Giaeh Keefe; TRACK s. ,Jf II'rE-Tiii'm'ihi'r The 1948 traek season was :1 question of plenty, of strength and speed, but I'JDI enough Stamina. 1-; Two good discanee runners might well have given the Continentals a winning season, fur every meet ; except the one with Union was decided by the superiority of the opponents in the running events of if 880 yards and up. :3. The outstanding events of the season were Heinig's hereulean heaves 0f the javelin-he would have :1 placed 5th in the Olympie tvmutSw, Sehmicit's retortiwhteaking shot putting, and the mile relay :1 ; with Cortland, in whieh Cahtaineleet Clements broke the tape :1 good seven yards. ahead of the Cortland anehur man In take the event and the meet. f;- Althnugh the team's record was tint men impressive, the prGSpCLZES for the future are wen.r good. F1.- Only twei of last year's Iettermen will he miesing from this year's squad, when Coach Peter Dugan ;. takes over, and several of the stars are even now only sophomores, with three more Fears in which to Carry the Blue to victory. 4'. - 1.!11 Hamilton . 25 Union . 101 P Hamilton . 45 Middlebury 813.! Hamilton . 54M; Rechestet GZEJQ 7.4.: Hamilton . 619-5.; Cortland . 533'55153 Hamilton. 33 R. 13.1. . '38 314:? Off a; 3.5.: gm: against: Retbttnr ' i 123 ...H.l,.-'::.u3:.. gdt-.J..f. -.;:. '. ,d u..Ht.-'t' -.-;- ;-.- .- . -. 1 ,I .- rI . Ii. - Wynn hp .z . .1- Ei; II- . 1.- 5:. :55 r 151?. 1 I .l' . 1! Jv :h ; . ' ' 3'. .J r; . ' - i' + : f 1' i' . i l 43' i: 1i 1:: . 1., 1-: -:... .w I4 LE3 1-1.; - '1'. 1.1+. 2. . Ti ' r'k.:..--I'5-'-.?4'-J :1... . .; - - 3.1 rm .1 .er Kart? Grimm, L. 1'i'Ir'rih-Hill'lr Capt. 3V. W'ilginr Harding, Fullnck. Back Raw: R1155. Hates, Cooper, IER'II-Hrdr Mawilinnuy, Higgins. Shuiamky, Curbett. HuruwitL'h. TENNIS For the Second straight year the Hamilton Coingt TLI'lniS Team Lumplettd a suLCessfui atasun winning five of the Light matches played Pour condition of the courts forced cancellation of games with RUChLStLl' and Uniun and was. also rc5p0n5iblc fur thL' poor Lariy Showing Of thL tL'am whiLh suITLrCLi from lack of practicqc Th: season startcd inauspiciously for thc Continentals as they dropped a 7-2 Liccision :12: their arch- rivals, Union and hawcd r0 :1 :I-Tl'leg Stevens Tech team by a score of 6-3. iiaiiiilton brokc into the winning column by rcIvcrsing the: prcIvic-us game 5 sCorc-dcfcating MD- hawk 6-3. Outsmnding far the Hillmcn were captgin Bill Swish W'ilson and freshman Pete Grimm. 1'1 WLakcncd Continental Squad was defeated in a series of hard- -fought maELh-ts by a powerful Rochester team 6-2.Althc1u h 3 and? Ward wan the only single 5 victory, LXL'Lllcnt gamcs wan. also mined in by Hill Loupcr anL Dun Mawhinncy. An aggressive Utica College team provided staunch uppusitiun fur the Cuntintntals who rallied m rain: the match 15-3. After dcfcating Hubart ll, thL: Buff and Blue trounced Moawk 9-D with Larry WilSUH and Bill Higgins playing standout minis. UtiLa CUHL'g-t fell victim again to Coach Weber's ever impmving Charges ?-2. Pmspcccs for 1949's team :11: good with Cnnpcr, captain-clcct Ward, Wilson, Mawhinnty, 11nd Grimm forming a strung nucleus. SCHEDULE Uninn . 7' Hamilton 2 Utica 3 Hamilton 6 Stcvcns Tech 6 Hamilton ,3 Hobart 2 Hamilton 7 Mohawk 3 Hamilmn 15 Muhawk 0 Hamilton 9 - Rnchcsmr 6 Hamilton 2 Utica 2 Hamilton '1' m EL I 1 Backhand .rrrmnil iffy Wihm: +H-r1l- - MW'H-rw ++Ir' . . . .- . . -1. .- -- - - - '5 'T '+'-. . - . '- ' ' .. --5 .-'- ' It'jj .'. 'l,1'I'I'd;l -r';l t z'tIr-I' tny-d-prarldu-t:f-Iuw-i.1-d..-.;-q..1pr.rv-.+rI.-I-a.u' -1-Ia.- -J' il- L'a'lf'r'H'F'NQ-l' l' ' 'I' ' UF-EiI'F-Eia -'4--F'15.11-I'-t+l'1fu-T-k Inl'i rJ--.-l-.-..-'pli-n-d-u- 4-1.. 1 -..'.'-.-.....'.....'--. L . . . .. .' .'.'-'-:- --1 -' ..- '5 .u.--a.--n I-J'i' I ' ' ' ' J5 .Iij'l l :1 . -..-1 4': f :1 .J E II I. P i .4, i .3 J Inn. . . . - .111. C1011 W115 1,1111: Hf EhC 11111rc SuCCCS-Sful 1111111111 111: Hamilton 111:1: year. : 7:. lkSiitC weather which made the 1:11111'51: 1.1111311131111111: until the second '5: we: in April, the 1:121:11: won 111.11: 111111 11131.1 11111: 11111 11f :1 total 111111111: .w-l'; 111:1tLth.CL1a1:h Svcndscn had hm: veterans returning from latt year's. 1-111: squad; Captain Nick Burns Bert W1',1ght 11111.1 the three Grcgnrv ' 1' 11r11111Lrs---T11111, Dick 111111 D1111. F111 1111: rc111111'11111g 1111111111111 1111 1hr: i111, 11:11:11 11 tL1ur1111mcnt was. held. Bill Lucrs won the coveted 1111111, 111111 :- pcran-nmd admirably fur thL' Lntirc 51:11:1111. '1: C11ld, wind, and rain forced the upening match 111 Union 111 he :3; LancclLd aftcr 111111: holes had been plavcd. The next d113,1 however :1; the weather was hcrrcr and RH was dcfcntcd with D1121: Grcgm';r $3.71 111w man fur the C0nt1ncntals.hft1:r playing below thL'1r L'HPHL'iEiLh' 1- : against Muhawk 11nd bc1ng 1:11:11 h; Utica College, the H11 lmcn dc- 9-7-1 1:151'1L131r brat Rochester 1:111 the home links. Mohawk 1:111:11: t0 thL r; H111 for :1 return match and thc C11nt1ntntals avenged thCIr earlmr : j defeat 11:1 trnuming th1:111 Thc ncxt WLL'k thL g111fcrs juurncyLd 1:11 3.511 Geneva Whtl't': thcv 111111.11: 111'1 1::1L1:llr:r1t showing but 111st to Hobart 1-: the hest mam they faced 1111 51:3511n. ThL- Buff 111111 Blur: that: heat :3 Ut1La, but 111111 a L'IUSL' match :11 RLJLhcstcr L111 tht: 18th hole. Th1: :1 Hull team closed :1511Lccssf11l season by sweeping every match agalntt Limufng 1; HF :11.- Union 1'11! tht: L'LJchgc CUIJISC. ' :11; 1311111 Grcgory W115 1:11:Lt1:11 captain for 1949, and thc tcnm pruspctts luul-c bright with thL- rcturn 11f 1;; four lcttcrmcn. 57.11 A rccapitulatinn of 1:111: 5131151011: matches 15. 11:1 fnllows: E: Iu-r ' R. P. l. . . 3 Hamilton . L1 Mohawk . . 3,11? Hamiltun . 23,96 1: . 11 Mohawk . . 21 H:1111i1t1:111 . 6 Hobart . . 51-5 HamJItnn . 31-; :1 . , . ' . C'ir Unca . . 414 Hamlltun . 4h Ut1c11 . . 91A Hamllttm . 1.111;? Rtnchtstcr . 51; Hamilton . 21y; Ruchcstcr . 5 Hamilton . 4 Union . . . U H:1111iltL111 . . 9 L111:r.-1, B. 1Wright, IL C?r1:g111 y,C:1pt:1111 N. HurnS, T. GrL-gur'y, 0.6113011: - 3. a 11111111111:- 111 M'JEIH'LH' . - ' ' 1,333.;5; 'J-T:. -T--::.T' T ' .. 1 . - . - .. wank 4mm?! 2 Jan '$$a3ih .bx! ---'- In- Ha...- ' - - --v-iI--u-a-.-n.- 4-......-..---'....-- ' ' - -' Inna. .-.p-....... ....n.- . n . .1'I. . 'f-IJ- .J. .r ; ...'....,: Iiru'- -a; ' ' ' 'J- - -'- .-' - .. - - - - . t-----..-.,.I-,.:-r.a- -..-9I1--.nr--n1-q'-.':.. h - . . .- . '1'1IIdI'IFrI-I-li-l- LAEHUSSE 1949 SC H EDU LE RPI at Tray Hobart at Clinmn Union at Schcncctmly IV farm p13 Rccugnirion hf, the administration of Lacrossc as an intcrcullcgiatc spurt i5 Lluuhticss i'ht: grcatcst reward rcccivcd hy thc dctcrmhlcd group of athletes who have fnught fur twn years m make the spur: :1 pcrmancnt thurc m1 thC Hill. Virtually all of thcsc men had never seen a lacrusse quuct hcfnrc they came to Hamilton, but despite a Scarcity Ofcquipmtnt they wurkcd 0n fundamentals, scrimmagcd hard, anal phtycd infurmal gamer; t0 uvcrcumc thr: Obstaclcs which at hrs: srcmcd insvrmuuntablc. A nucleus of twenty players from thr: 194'? and 1948 Squads. rcrurns this ycar. Tn add spccd and power In the attack, Coach Hunt has mnvcd Baldwin From Eh: goal to a forward post whcn: hi: wili work with Wiison, Sunthtimcr, and MacKcnzic. Captain Gabi: Smilkstcin rcturm as Ccnttr and spark- plug of the midiicld, with vctcraus Miller and Mapicmft 0n thc wings. Smith, Grins, Lester, and Anna rccurn a5 candithtcs fur drfrnm: positions whilc Hayrcr 3nd Riillc 1m: working for tht call in thr: goalie 5101. Returning to mach for the third year, anfESI-LHI'J. Franklin Hunt will rcccivc zlssismncc frum Soccer and Baskcthall mcntor, Prufcssurjuhn Fanaticr, in attempting to mold a winning truth. This ycar Hamilmn must fact such tuzlmS us Uniun and Hobart. If rhc: Lliligcncc, mam spirit, and Enthusiasm cxhihircd in the past two ycurs arc grand indiuatinna, then Hamilton should field a hard lighting and winning team in 1949 II:- make its. Hrs: nlhcial intercollegiate scasnn 0116 m be proud nf. Frau? Haw: Dulan, MacKrgnm. Curry. Maplcmlr, Haldwin. 'ILIHPPIH, Smlthtimur. Captain Sluilksmin. jmlmll. Aukurnmn. Harri: Hmt': Sjlx'crImiJ iManagnri-j. Conch Ilunr, fimix, C. Smith, I3. King, Trickcy, Hampmn, Gem. Rcedcn C. L. Miller. Murray. Hyrnc. Valentinu. 9.3. WHMH'I. Mu-aingcrl Davis iManugt-H. VI: ;-. In it TI II -:' I . tiling '.1 :: I .51 ' 'l i...- fii 1n --1' 2., W JT --l'-w- .- . -..-u.. .-. -.J---'A'- Ithaca at Clinton Sampson at Geneva Cortland at Clinton --- -- -- -.- -- - 1 --.I-I-n--.- .- .- 1-. . -.- ----1w-.-- .. . . . ' ' r -.. -.. w...-..--.t- .. . I'- . . . . ' - - - .- 1 . . . . . . . , , . -,. .. . . . .--. .......I . . . ,.. .- ..- a .- .. .- 1 I. . - . 'i - . . . - . '. .- '1' .--, n-...,-...-y-....h .: .1. ........ -I' ----r'-'1I1l rI.--rr.-r.-1. .Iq- .-.-'-..-.ue.-- -.--- - :f n.5,. . - I ' I..-u 1, . i' .' . .. . . . .., $5131.91;me -l-....4q.-.-- v nu. I.- 1 :n-J r-r-i 1 a; '22, 31mm 1 j: H a I' I J 1:3 11-? ; .1 . . . I 13 Under tht wubcrunt throttlon of Pme Hannatwc thc: CIICCI'ICELIETH .- . .L -. - -,- . . . ' , ' , , 1 . 11,554. L 1. made an 1mportant mntrlhutmn tn the revival of thc thsplay nf -;,- .7 . rt-gigf-tj. '13 schOtz-l spirit at football games. Although primarily mutttntd with ' h ',1 Cheering at fouthall gamma; thc squat! has lwcn :1 driving furtt: :1t prc- . .1 4'J game pup rallies and uttasinnally :lt harikctball gamcs. A diStinCtivc I f' ilmnvatinn this year was having each of the tight thccrltadcrs ' :11: wear :1 letter on his 5wcatcr that, turnbincd with tht: rc5t spellcd :15, Hamilton. :11 Picsidcs thcir rcgular tasks at lltznnthall gamcs thc tillccrlcndcrs thd .4, practice rallies for thc frishmtn in EhL' football Stands tu acquaint 3:: than with all tht: ttaditiunal yells and amigs uf' thc Ctilltgt. AIIU-II'IL'I' w: .J and less rewarding task wax to nrganizt scrui-uif's fut tin: fntlthall 31:. and scuttcr Squads thCJI'C away gamts and t0 CUHCL'l' Students EU great 1. 3-, n. the player; on their return. l-ligh point of th:: 5:35.011 :13 in prcviuus ycars was tht: annual Union gElIIIC pap tallyr held lithil'id thc Thcta Dtlt Huusc. Aida! by the band, thc cheerleaders spurred on thc freshman in thcir marathun about this gigantic bonfire amt! intitcd the Student body to greatcr Efforts in its traditional game with Uniun. Pfuiy ,Ln,-l. hm ..-...1.. '..'.1I'-.' F1 :1nt-I - 1 127 -4.- ,.-. ,l,.l'.1 WH'a-HFI - .1... 4-1 :- .- mg. ...4. u...- r- rk'. 1.... u, .n. M... ,. -11 ..-... .l-..,.,., . -q.-..- 11.1-, E..- J- I .1 - ' -IT ' - r -u '7-3- I 1-...f-g - - i I. .. . . . . .. - . - .- I-- -- ...... I.- . . . .. . .9! I' ! ' '.1E.t 91-i't'TiELQ'ii'Tdf: qr 'h. '7 - $9.31.: 9-: ;-'i Ilt; .73... . . - ' F '14:...ti-l i5 . . ....-I.'n. E'h-r' in. L17 ' Tl-n'u' r11 II-L n1:'y..'...n.-i.-h1I-- -4 I. g r; P: ad 1- :T' . r --'-. 9.1:. '. '.-... F. . .- . 4. -.??r.l::5:?:: . pg .3 h. . .- .. .- . . '--'- '- .-H..-. .- .. . ,.' i. ..'.... '....;.;,;-.-'--.-.I- x-MHWL-a. m... u. g-h-ngq-JEHW angry. LL 1.;L..d;-. 'l: 7r- vlqrng' .-l g a.'- ; AA --...'- I Keep ynur head down. Bun . .1 -..-. - - .- 'I'iu- JJHHIHIHHHWH' W -. 331 T AEKNHWLEDEEMEMTS The l'lAMILTONlAN staff is deeply appreciative tif the work dtine by several men not hated in the stat? proper. Mr. W. F. Ross of The Duiiois Press of Rochester has uneeasingly advised arid aided the produetion of this buuk. The Business Staff under the direction of Myron Belduek and Dan Baldwin solicited the large amount of advertising which made this book iinaneially possible. Other men, Ted Bates, Dave Hayter, and Sam Faitehild, aided Our efforts by revwriting and typing maint articles. T0 Dean Tulles goes the credit for the individual faculty photographs. Only with the aid Of these men could this book have been formed. Though this rettignititin be small, tiur appreciation Of them equals their large efforts. THE HAMILTUNIAN STAFF MORTIMER. R. Sams, 111 DEAN ALFANGE, JR., CHARLES V. PAGANELLI, JR. . HARVEY SHRIBER . jtiHN Z. NOTES, DAVID L. PGDELL, JIL, ROBERT W. SCHAAF, ROBERT N. WILLIAMS,JR+ EDWARD C. EVERETT, JAMtss T. KERR1J. LED RAYHILL, GEORGE A. RIVERS ELLiti'r'tJ. HOWARD, FREDERICK R. PILen, H. James Pawn CLIFFORD P. GRECK WiLLtAM J. SCIIWARZ W. RAYMOND Buumws, JR., and the CAMERA CLUB Orto K. LIEDKE 13C! Edits:- . Antwan Editor; Layers: Edimr Amistmm J'mz'ar Edirars Spam Edirars Fmterr Edits! Assistant Pbamgrepbj Editors Family Adwimr . . -, :,.. -- 11- w '1 H -'u- .1H-III$' - It:'-n'f f: WF-Efilrtfw .. 'fW'y-fhh 'm;1$w? ft. .Efahyiw! l' '55.. ' i ig-EHi'h-x $113 1;11:;:'. . '-$'ii.:.'-il .' htgHr- r i- -- 1 '5 I .. - 1 - - -- ' -L a . . 1 ' .:r r .thuz-J m: 7:1 2f.. zlirltJ :i' IllI- H '9' ! '!'.4;..'-..'Fl-dlg- :1; hi - '5 i: ' 4 $55!?! -'-'. ll ?'J- ?.?EW'? .- IHE'$IPT 4 .1 'F Tif'r'i' '3: 31. : :5... :5I ' l- ..u- . $mv : 2;4;. +N3L ; THE J4$xancler t gamiiion INN CLINTON, NEW YORK .ilrvfi l H'iifFT'W; . 1 H..- II Q ,msi 3 i .. 3:41-13?! am:;.. $-'l'1 THE HOME OF HAMILTON COLLEGE 1- '1 WI; ' l- i A Big Market in a Smaii Tawn R . .3 93-4? 9 1 1I .. II FHHDE MARKET LOWEST PRICES BEST QUALITY '1 .3 Iaf- HIW' .11. 1 3 . PHONE 19 L :.1' IN -l.'.' CLINTON, NEW YORK LI 3., 'I 131 :- II... JHaJl-F' :i' 111' : ruf' -,fr'-n-J nhdl'iilpa. lau- ..: '- ---. - '...- ' 1' '- + '- . HI -.-: - -.: - -. .. . J- '- 1f'ti' n'- '-'- I' r-l:1't. r-Jr ffal'lirj '1-'-sr+-.-i-ui.- 1-5,; 'l.- - WU William Trimhy En. Whalemle Gram : 141 HOTEL STREET UTICA, NEW YORK Camplimmn 0f Elmtl'al New York Battlers Assuuialiun Crane Dairy Enmpauy SUPERIOR MILK AND CR EAM ICE CREAM 34 Pgmrmze Yam 1-133! Daria: Phone 593 6 Franklin Ave., Clinton MELVIN GILBERT DODGE The Kirkland Press Fine Printing far Hamiirau Caliege Over time Yawn 49 Franklin sq. Utica, N. Y. Phone 4-1346 '- i' h' i 1 FL I! J. - ' ' ' raw J5. I i-- n-' F- '. i-I-r 'mr ' h.- - I'- J '1', 'WI: '5! -- .' .. 'i- f'r'. .- - 1 1L-n:iir .-..-- .3.- .- : p.455: I:- ,- .. .; - 311:1 3'- -- . p- 41 .n- , .-. h-.n. l- , .. .5. J11: 1' ' I' . - r ., -J.-. 4.. .... . . , . t:- - :3 T . . .fi .1 ' i. i. T'- r .7 l- E .- '. '1 15-? 1I-.-- .q. 1...: T 11:: '- m1?! Inf! ll...' .lal'. .- '1 , '1' ? h 11-11: --1: '.a'T-t 'l ..-.. t le-U + H. 11111211 Est. HARDWARE, HEATING AND PLUMBING 1 Saga: SPORTING GOODS ' ' ': CAMERAS AND - f; PHOTOGRAPHIC 3'2. .963 Cream SUPPLIES E. RADIOS - n r iai.- Since 1384 + TELEPHONE CLINTON 145 mm 113114.13; f :I- I 14-51;; 1-: iii.if,;1..:it3 m. We are aroud to serve the ' f. 1 McP hnrsun 5 students of Hamilton College I. Hundry, Illll. HEIIIlEliIlEs 5:353er Agent; Dairies, Inc. thnstmoun '49 ERNEST SMITH '50 51-1111 ,3 WILLIAM KAUFMANN '51 JOHN MCMILLAN '52 .L'Ti'.h 52:1. ; .;I.I-' UTICA, NEW YORK New Hartford, N. Y. Phone 4-7191 Phone 2-1916 28 Campion I 1.1. giiguI-IE'I'I - U:- Ijlf u. 133 1'. I 1 1L: .n- M:- 1.11 'I' '1': .111: qF-Iwml-gdr --h.r-- r-'-.-' .ngt-r-mf. mn-w-uyz' -..n -. ' INN r a. 'n - .. . . '. .. . 4-1 ' . '3' 1.1 .. 'I-s .- .-:I - -+-.. . . -. 4- 1 .- -. , I - ll: l3..'.--;ll.. .l'h-i-I-J' Jhir I:IF-: ' 't! 'I'J'f'lri .1... '.- ,l . I - - --' - '..- . I ' '. '-. I. I I--'- ' - ' . . . .l ' . F- .1 Call Evan Williams For HIGH QUALITY ICE CREAM :0! Telephone Clinton 45 Dshnrne E Hshnrne Where Priming it 5:13!!! 41: Ar: A. 1r 70 College 3:. Phone 294 Clinton, N. Y. Campiz'mmn 6 Fur Pantnrimj, Inc. 363 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Hayes Nalinual Bank Clintun, N. Y. MEMBER F.D.I.C. E u 111 z z a's ITALIAN FOOD 418 BLEECKEF. 31 ., Con. KENT UTICA, N. Y. Dial 29402 Earl B. Warden 8 En. UTICA, N. Y. Steinway and Other Leading Pianos Capehart and RCfsL Victrolas RECORDS Domestic, Foreign, and Educational Stanlcy Thcatrc Block 263 Gcncscc 134 w- 1 - WI SMizu-E'L' H 11.; 11.4., '1 r. H1- 1.. Ir ' P':W:III- rg-r-Iut-I-H.- 1 11.11.! - J'1-..' - - -I1.-..11...1.....g- n-. I 1--.an1'w'? W. 1, i. u..$1i; .1-1F1F'.-'Iliw--F1fl.r'1::r- 41.61-11 1.5-, .1-4- 1-? .:-.Ir.. 'i, Ahmy: Interwrmg I T nmmy J In 5 169 BLANDINA ST. UTICA A. Earllamnne EL Suns, Inc. Whalemie Fruit: and Vegardww UTICA, N. Y. Campiimnn 0f Utina Restaurant Hssnnialinu Thu Enunlry Etnrn Diltimriw 6?an Fine Antiques Bric-a-brac W. PARK Row CLINTON, N. Y. China 1-- IM I ,- 5. rtu Haruld's Barber 51ml: 1? College St. Clinton, N. Y. GUNS AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE mzwlininnmnmf PRINTERSMPUBLISHERS Eimwijbed 134 6 Clinton, N. Y. I 1 . DI! Zen Ehuvrulut ACCESSORIES SERVICE GAS Clinton Tel. 590 Utica SL, Frankie's Restaurant HWi'iere Frimdxliip GMIHI A5 6014 W133 Saw; Tim Seed; of jay and Peace Phone 539 Clinton, N. Y. '. 1 11-: '-'!l . .h:. 1' NH... He. -.'-' 1-, !- .1... .J'lrl'qh-ul himfwla+ttr r..- .F' 11...: 1 .4- ---. :J!.hi 1I .' $.- ' Ti .. 117111-44. '4' l .53 gr. 1.1:, .95: .5: 11.3.1.1 15.1,. - .- --.'-.-1.'. . . Luis. .. .5 .211. .t 1 .ugil 'J'LW-Ljit'ifE-EWF W? ll 1-3- .. I T .. n - .. - - . - - . . A ' '9 f ' a ? .h---.E'L1'f'l 't Tm4-l1m 'Iwr-EH- 11. - .Il-i -. l . I ' . n.- ha'x'f'.fh -l.i r '. ..1ll . IP- '.-'- .. ..- .. ..I -- . '4I'.'..1 '1', h' 'I-FFP-IaJ-F're'l.l Marimfs Restaurant Inc. FRANK 8; JOE 350 Catherine St. WEBB'S GENTLEMEN'S APPAREL .fpledz'ng AIMe-tz'r: Eguipmmr UTICA NEW YORK I l I A FIRST NAME IN i FINE JEWELRY EHNNE'E ' 125 Columbia St. 403 Bleeckar St. UTICA L. IL Marley 8 Suns CLINTON Gas Oil Tires Service Phone 4?2-J 12 Franklin AVE. Geffen Muturs, Inc, Your PL YMO UTH-DESOTO Dealer A Goad Pian- rrJ Big, 33!? car farm's: Yam Carr 43? Columbia 3:. Utica, N. Y. Tailnl' Shun 0011 the Hill DailyD Smtimr Agmcy QUALITY CLEANING AND PRESSING CUSTOM MADE CLU'I'HING i Phone 4-5107 Phone 221 SEALTEST ICE CREAM i Faunhzin fertiliser Campiz'mmm TOBACCO NEWSPA PERS MAGAZINES 0f H II E A N ' 5 03:1 the CorneQ I A I.- riEIlll W. PARK Row CLINTON il L 136 Half 15;? 11-.4-' 'n'fh-IV-Ii-h atrihfr. HIF- -f- .I w- 5. -' :F'iHrjil- .r-LI' IIH- Ir-l'. .- 3LT HJEEE-Inm -I' .' ..' Emma: wirb Fred H. Suppg Hamilmn Mm CClinthD - '- T . DODGE4PLYMOUTH ' far Year; Satin mid Servic: d : DODGE JOb-Ratcd TRUCKS 4': Phon 4 '.' I. IV IN E 5 T ll N 5 Clinton 229 Ch Utica 4-3674 3:. - ..... 4 - -- L 4 4 4 4 - ' ' 5?; i 31.: ' The Best Fraternities Use E III ! II S 1 OXFORD V ariety Stun. 255:1;- ' BUTTER EGGS MAYDNNAISE :, '1 Chain Store Merchandise FL... lleurd Produce Eu. WEST PARK ROW 3;,- mg: $ 419 Broad St. Utica. N. Y. - Cumom, N . Y. :5 $3: I: H E 5 T E H's l Popular4Classical Records 3; . FOR FLOWERS I Long-Playing Hdgs- E .A We Teisgmpb Anyway Village Hnnurd Bar 1: $ 35'? COLUMBIA ST. PHONE 4-6189 6 Pearl St. P11. 4-9931 nr- ,1 UTICM N- Y- New Hartford, N. Y. :2' 1:5 Best While: .33 - g; I I 5 ! Bill's Enlf Service W1 '1 5 B 3'53 I'Y 1' A.M. to 10 RM. 7 Days 1 Wed: 13' Service to Protect You and Your Car ' Bakers Of Butter-Krust Bread E. Utica and Hearty Ave. Clinton -..f Ph 011:: 467-R .: 137 i? :31. 3.41.1;115-5- n... h: I'd'r... :ngi-J-Iru minim -,.I H: --:...I :--II'..-..' Ahrl- Hat ...- 1-...1;' - . . .' .u ,. .. I nit. f '--! a- 1:4: f ... 'l-L' - 11: It u'g-rf IIII-JLII trig: 1.5,... -'I--I'. t 5.! '41? 3;. . .5 - . .'-.--. - . - ..-.'. . .1. ' - - ---.' -...i 't' - '+ -' 9-; . H - ' .-- r .' ' .JI-I.i: .',1..:-?.H - +--- E liIIlllll Fun I! Food Our Reputanon D131 2-932 M 31' 15 BI Far Armalpbem 25a : 51P933'dzizing 333 V E H N I! 5 i Fresh Fruits and Vegetables l' DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE 104-06 Gcnesee St. - Cl. 204 Utica, N. Y. ! I II J -- .- - - '. - CHARLES 0- CONE CLINTON WINE AND LIQUOR STORE -. Men's Furnishings Shoes CLINTON N. Y. PHONE. 36 ' Work Clothes , . Tel. 488-11 Clarence W. Weaver 1 . I ,l i : j CLINTON FILLING 5TATION W. B. WILCOX CO. .-' ED KIEFER, Prop. jcwcim ' i : Gas Oil Batteries Accessories 256 GENESEE STREET : 'l - i Camplimemx 9f COLLEGE BARBER SHOP l A FRIEND Fun: Mammm, Prop. I I . - n . 7 : .I BOWES BROS... INC. ROBERT C. SUPPE, 51'. I . N PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE I Um 1, N- Y. Clinton, N. Y. Phone 272 I ' f ' 3. r - ' ' v Wbmyau want rsfresbing drink: try i A . v I T U L L n . SPLlT-Illlllli n HopperStree I . . Near Steubau Park Armor They are made With good spring ' y 1 water. WE: can furnish many flan A complete hm: 0f quality Ji vors. Also Vichy Water. clothmg for men. 'r Phone Clinmn 542-J 20 years Utica's leading service I ' A. C. SUPPE for formal rentals. 133 . . , . - .-- .n- 4-4 - -. 9-H. n-um-f .-u:' I .- IL'-ua 'n'.:-iu 174-14-- 31' I . 1. 3 .4 '4 I. :u --u-. 1.1'11 -1 .- 11-. -- . L - fw in M 1-H -4; TA- :h-I-H-Ifi dj'pp-L .i. .n- I. : p. 3'...T'....--. . --.- a 1 -:- . 'Afrfld-at' :11! -!1 1' .'. -- ' i.-- I.-.u...; .I: -1 I. I'I. u.- 'I :I'IJ iii. a .a l. J In HJtn'F'q-Rh- E rI-J:-- :-'-I- -I - . .' I I. 'a..' u ' ' 1- TH... 'U' .- 1.1 - I-r-Ir-Jp-J- .mua-u: 1-.., -:-It '4. ,; .1..- THE DUBDIS PRESS C'DLiEGE AHMUIL EUILDiRP: RGCHEEYER. N.Y. 1 -eI.-'- .. - ::g 2 'FF - l .- :4:- mm? .2: I 2 unfill- r ' I A r -r-..- u. - v.?- 2-! r -I -1 :I' 1 4-. -----. LfEETia H... 4...; g J l? f? n... Air. h. .1 . I H .. .. E... .2 E... mmiiq ?Fri w.u2.ww..mmwwm. a . .- .---- 2, - . .111. u- m :4 ulT'ItV-T'F' H fL'FI'Izlsn IFIF-ruh mm u-1-J. myth: I 1. 1 ?WWFA I : .Iiqu-J-hp'mppdh- ' 5W3??? 'mr-f: m -f - uIFIHEWEEEIKIHEiIEIaEiateaLnnquu........ ;.gu;; a:an1n2WJWTer.r 1.. a q..... . . . .97.... r . .uls. dr...'.L WLF... I 1T1. v.11...l : LI; liL'lA-Err qu-t-il. u, ,1:- ihl - arty; -h $ :1 M11. I Hzi' --. ii 5 , J ... .-r - - . 11 ... 1 . .1- . 5 . - ' 'i :- .h-r-n-J - '- WL?- mmdu .51; ,MH-gggm-ewhu . 219-1.. 11- -...-.,-1.1-.11.11.i'.-.52.1111; -nl 7211141412 -...--1 1-2-1.- 1111-;- 11111-1 '1 315 AW: - 4! ..11? ,m1w1'giggi... . 1 - - 1 FACULTY RESIDENCES 2.1-3403 HOCKEY BLDG, 4:. 1,. 2 ms 22 SCIENCE BLDG. :7; .1? a TOLLES RESIDENCE 23 WICKS RESIDENCE :53 TM - 4 BENEDICT HALL 24 FANCHER RESIDENCE :fi 5 SILLIMAN HALL 25 3111 1'5 ; 6 SOUTH DORMITORY 26 1141: f1 - :1 CHAPEL 2? D1 ; ,; 27 . s MIDDLE DORMITORY 23 NORTH VILLAGE :1: 9 NORTH DORMITORY 29 2111:1111 111: 111 TRUAX HALL 311 INFIRMARY g: 11 CARNEGIE DORM 31 HAMILTON STATUE 3;; 28 12 ROOT HALL 32 w. jOHNSON RESIDENCE .353 15 LIBRARY 33 RISTINE RESIDENCE 4g 14 BUTTRICK HALL 214 11-1- 3'; 1m- 15 KIRKLAND COTTAGE 35 11. RUDD RESIDENCE 5'1; 1- 1.5 COMMONS 35 511111111 RESIDENCE g3 12 MAINTENANCE 31.11105. 32 m: 35 11:1. 13 1314111413wa BLDG. 53 PRESIDENTS HOUSE a 19 FOOTBALL FIELD 59 HALFWAY HOUSE a 20 GYMNASIUM 411 TKE 11$ :14 41 1113151 53; 42 SHUTE RESIDENCE :35; .11. KCOLLEGE 43 HUNTINGTON HOUSE 53 EEMETERY 44 SQUIRES ?'17 - 45 x111 :35: 46 ROOT RESIDENCE Li ; E15 1' :3 m 5:3 5-: a a 1?? 1.2: E :2 1:12 E .29 :11 ' E; AH f.