Colgate University - Salmagundi Yearbook (Hamilton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1939 volume:

mu Ur as fgr maucsa'nwarffsfffwmmw' wa fun M5 ssl Jill aiz'zu!'t2l11l4lHUlifiIbUll'eaIwll!i1H MH? '11-W' N4N 4 i n 'f4 2... fix! I 939 af Published by e theStudents , 'A' Edward J. Garvey Editor-in-Chief a George Ayraulr III Business Manager v6?sEl2NnZ:p'5P , Q93 Q 9 s' ik Q o'W1J1:n1'bx CCLGATE UNIVERSITY HKMILTON, NEW YORK To FRANK CARMAN EWART , Teacher, Benefactor, Friend Forty years of Colgate service have carried you deep into the memories of the many generationsof Colgate students who have lived their college lives since you first joined the faculty in I899. Through forty years, you have kept intimate contact with a large percent of these classes and your face has become a familiar one wherever you have gone, on or off the campus. For your interest, your perseverance and your vision, for your scholastic abilities and yet sympathetic professorial atti- tude, for your part in making the language department one of the college'-s finest, and for your friendship and guidance as just one of Colgate's men-we, the class of l939, extend our thanks and deepest appreciation. y , ,agma FRAN K CARMAN EWART W w W 2 . w i w W 1 4 1 1 G W1 I1 i J 5 i . g 4 i 1 l Q 2 1 I e i E Q k 1 E 2 F ! i J , I ! X W ! 1 1 i 1 + i 2 M t y , n I , i I 3 s 1 I , , N , i I I 5 , , U E I 1 N I ii , 4: 1 N 1 N I 2 Q f .47 i 1 -1 -for this is Colgate, awake and asleep, happy and sad, W QUR THEME We, the staff of the I939 Salmagundi, take pleasure i greeting' you. Whatever interest you may have in Colgat that of alumnus, student, teacher, parent or friend, we salut you. It has been our endeavor to present to you4-Colgate- pictorially and journalistically. May you feel in glancing Colgate, for IQSS-39. y through these pages a part of the joy which we have felt he but I' l , l , i CQNTENTS Classes i Senior - Junior - Sopliomore - Freshman Activities Publications - Dramatics - Music - Etc. Organizations 1 Fraternities ' Societies Athletics Major - Minor ' Freshman ' Intramurals L Advertising and lndex ,.' i x 5 V M I I I I ff -f ff A-in---I I I I I I , I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 'I I I I I I I I ' 'I I I II . I I I V I I II I V . I I q I I I I I I I , I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GEoRGE BARTON CUTTEN Prwideni 0 f ffze Univenrizfy Seventeen years of progress can well be the proud boast of President George Barton Cutten-for it has been during that period of time that a new system of education has had its inauguration and development at Colgate. This, the Colgate Plan, is so well known that it has of late become a model for progressive American colleges. Perhaps Dr. Cutten's greatest achievement has been the origina- tion and stimulation of the Colgate Plan. Through the years the differ- ent classes have come to admire the importance and perfection of the new system. The Plan, a closely connected group of survey courses, seminars, as well as preceptorial and tutorial instruction, is regarded as the most important advancement to the college curriculum in the last few years. Colgate is indeed, indebted to Dr. Cutten for this. As a result of this feature the enrollment of the college has increased nearly one third and the faculty doubled. During the past sixteen years many features have been added to the campus by Dr. Cutten to make Colgate Ha great little college. The Washington Study Group was formed and has operated success- fully the past four years. A department of health was a welcome ad- dition to the college. Athletic facilities to take care of the entire col- lege were provided in the new Huntington Gymnasium, two new dormi- tories, Andrews and Stillman were added to the layout on the hill. Nic- Gregory Hall, another new building, is one of the finest chemistry build- ings in the country, complete with modern laboratories. Colgate? Supreme Court Back Row: Mather Cleveland, M. D.g William S. Murray, Dr. Eugene G. Bewkes, Secretary? J. Ambler Williams: Russell Colgate: Frederick W. Roweg Mortimer R. Nlillerg Orrin R. Juddg Walter -C. Cramp, M. D., John W. S. Littlefield, Treasurer. Middle Row: Dr. George B. Cutteng George W. Stedman, William M. Parke, Presidentg James C. Colgate, Honorary ' Presidentg George W. Cobb: Pierrepont B. Noyesg W. T. C. Carpenter. Front Row: Philo W. Parker: Rev. Charles H. Sears, D. D.3 Norman F. S. Russellg Henry A. Colgate, Vice-President. For the average Colgate student, the Wheels that make the University go round stop when he pays his tuition. However, there is much more to running a college than this. The legal enterprise which receives this money and puts it into Working order, is the Uni- versity Corporation. A self-perpetuating unit composed of 27 men, this body exists as the legal entity known as Colgate University, and as such, holds the title to all properties and funds of the University. As Board of Trustees of Colgate, it holds a charter which decrees that the University shall exist for the purpose of promoting literature and science, and that the Corporation shall appoint professors and such other instructors as shall be deemed necessary. By means of such standing groups as the Executive, Finance, and Building and Grounds committees, the Corporation carries out the work of governing its educational enterprise. Special com- mittees are frequently appointed to consider such business as pension plans, changes in University rules, or the raising of money for new buildings. Moreover, the Corporation may act independently of the college administration and teaching staff. The college administration is a creation of the Corporation, and its chief executive, the President of the University, serves as executor of the educational activity of the Board of Trustees. Nluch time and valuable effort is put into this organization and contact with the immediate problems of the institution is never lacking, due to the presence on the Board of President Cutten, Dr. Bewkes, and Nlr. Littlefield. As treasurer, the latter submits reports of the income and expenditures of the Uni- versity to the Board of Trustees, and with this as a guide, the University Corporation ac- complishes the many-sided tasks facing it 3 the result being Colgate University. I 2 Y V ,5 .ff ,af fr P iii' bi if 5.3 ani bl hs ,ht L. Honorary President President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Iames C. Colgate VVilliam M. Parke Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdic George W. Cobb, LL.D. Rev. Charles H. Sears, D.D. James C. Colgate, L.L.D. Grrin R. Judd Pierrepont B. Noyes George W. Stedman William Travers Ierome, Ir. OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE George VV. Cobb Norman F. S. Russell MEMBERS ' TERMS EXPIRE IUNE, 1959 k, D. D. William S. Murray S. Bayard Colgate Walter C. Cramp, M.D., Sc.D. TERMS EXPIRE IUNE, 1940 Henry A. Colgate Norman F. S. Russell Mather Cleveland, M.D. TERMS EXPIRE IUNE, 1941 Iames S. Dennis William M. Parke, LL.D. Frederick T. Fisher Iames C. Colgate Vlflilliam M. Parke Henry A. Colgate Eugene G. Bewkes John W. S. Littlefield S. Bayard Colgate George B. Cutten Russell Colgate Alfred Gregory W. T. C. Carpenter Frederick VV. Rowe Philo W. Parker Howard G. Stokes I. Ambler Williams Samuel B. Sisson Cat leftD IAMES C. COLGATE '84 Hon0r'ary Pl'6J'l.d6l'Lf fat rightj NVILLIAM M. PARIIE '00 P1'e.ridenZ I 3 . -. xi 5, Q Q u u U S HG Ns Q 1? S 'Ei 3 E 1: 73 5 U N5 -E N S. S K S? -2 S L5 'S lb S HQ 3 ,ma 5' x ,Q Q x 3 55 FQ I I M 1 2 2 P 5 I z I I z I m W I z r 1 1 EI if A I u iff' YI LBP 4 fd I ,rd ,tw 3-Y' 5' 11' u gl 16' pi if gl -gg! ll Ill D1 21:1 in li li 1. hy' lin hug Halfwa House Iim's' building -a year and a half have passed since the rainy day in ,November when over one thousand students, alumni, faculty members and friends of the University gathered to dedicate a fitting memorial to Iames Colby Colgate. For fifty years he had been doing things for Colgate like his father before him. For fifty years his devoted service and loving interest had guided, had led, had assisited. By this time it was different. Now Colgate was doing something for him. Friends of Colgate had .given Colgate's best friend a memorial. - . I Under the leadership of Dr. Cutten, president of the University, and Mr. George Cobb, chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means for the Student Union Building, students, faculty, alumni, trustees, and friends were quick to acknowledge their 'love for Iimmy by their wholehearted support of a project- which would in some small way commemorate their gratitude. S Iim's' buildingn-the unifying importance of the Student iUnion Building is an apt symbol through which to honor lim, Students eat there-long needed boarding facili- ties accommodate freshmen and non-fraternity men. Students play there-ping ,pong and pool tables are at the service of all. Students gather there-soda fountain, post office, reading, and lounging facilities integrate the various functions of student life. Students meet there-the first and third floors contain nine offices availablefor extra-curricular ac- tivities in which meetings can conveniently be held. ' Deferred rushing has been made possible by the Student Union building. Freshmen can now be accommodated in the main dining room which holds five hundred persons. Be- sides becoming the crossroads of Colgate life it has afforded the freshmen the opportunity to live together as a group during their Hrst year in college. A rebirth of class interest seems a definite result accomplished by the new building. With spring rushing the percentage of mistakes in choosing a house has been greatly lessened. The freshmen have time to consider the fraternity situation and the fraternities have a chance to let the freshmen prove them- selves. Iim's' building -yes, a year and a half have passed since that rainy November clay, but the time has only increased the benefits reaped from the Student Union. It has grown into the very fibre of Colgate life. It has consolidated Colgate and stands as a fitting monu- ment to the man to whom it is dedicated and to the spirit by which it was made possible. IllZl6l'L.0l' Vieww of J. C. Union Buildifzg I 5 A The Men Behind The Gun Graduation from Colgate does not mean a separation from one's university and fellow-classmeng instead such contacts remain unbroken through the activities of the Alumni Corporation, of which every Colgate man auto- matically becomes a member upon graduation. The one contact of an alumnus with his Alma Mater is main- tained through the Alumni Corporation, which, in a way, is a clearing house for all alumni of the university. Fifty-two district clubs are organized in all parts of the country where Colgate men are living. The secretary of the Corporation travels throughout the country in order to keep in contact with the different clubs. Every member of the Corporation is kept informed of the doings of fellow alumni, and happenings at Col- gate through the Colgate Alumni News, which is pub- ' lished nine months of the year by the Corporation and sent to every alumnus. Besides making a generous contribution to the Student Union Building fund, the Alumni Corporation has erected a large bronze plaque in a prominent place in the building. Upon this plaque names of two alumni are added each year for distinguished service to Colgate. This award is comparable to an honorary degree from the university and is an honor coveted by every DR. WALTER C. CRAMP '00 Prefideni alumnus. The Alumni Corporation carries on a drive for funds each year and every alumnus is asked to contribute. In this drive the different classes compete with one another to see which class is able to raise the largest amount, thus making a contest out of the drive. HERSCHEL L- MOSIER '22 A valuable service rendered to students is the stu- dent loan fund maintained by the Corporation and ad- ministered by the university to worthy students of the Executive Secretary junior and senior classes. The Corporation maintains the only active list of alumni for university, athletic, and alumni purposes. OFFICERS Preaicieni . . Dr. Walter C. Cramp '00 E.xecuz'ive Secreiarny . H, L, Mosier '22 Tremrurer . . Harold O. Whitnall '00 Board Qf Direcionr Bruce L. Babcock '14 1V1axwe1l E. 1V1cDowell '16 Raymond E. Brooks '06 Roscoe A. Page '14 George W. Cobb '94 William M. Parke '00 L. Vincent Collings '16 Wellington Powell '21 G. Munro Hubbard '09 H. Hastings Reddall '18 G. Dewey Hynes '25 Markham W. Stackpole '95 David C. Iohnson '17 ew i I 5 Faculty and dministration Facts The Colgate Professor under the Colgate Plan and infused with the Colgate Spirit is more than a teacher to the Colgate man. From the day that the raw Frosh arrives at Lake Nloraine and plays volley ball with the Philosophy department or swims with the man who will lecture to him in Chem or dicussess the place of fraternities with an instructor in Eco- nomics, he learns that, unlike the pedagogues who too often maintained that academic aloofness during his prep or high school days, the Colgate prof is an all-round good fellow. He learns that whenever he wants to shed some light on those seemingly unsolvable problems, no matter what they pertain to, he can invariably think of some man on the Colgate faculty who will be more than willing to bull the matter out with him. It may be the preceptor, whom every freshman must have under the Colgate Plan, or it may 'be the' sophomore advisor, his tutor or the man whom he has met and walked with on the Willow Path or met and talked with in a Seminar Room in the Library. Finally, when he graduates, the Colgate student stops and thinks with almost as much remorse about the connections he is severing with some professor as he does about those he is severing in his fraternity house or dormitory. Consequently, for at least a few years after graduation, the typical Colgate man retains the professorial contacts of his undergraduate days. No father could ask his son to spend his college days under a better influence and emerge with such wholesome friend- ships. , ' V This spring Colgate loses two of its most dignified personages, who for the past two decades in one case and since before the turn of the century in the other, have served faithfully' so that Colgate youth might benefit by their erudite counsel. They are Dr. Frank Carman Ewart, professor of Romanic Languages, and a member of the faculty since 1899, and Dr. Charles Worthen Spencer, Librarian since 1921. Dr. Ewart, of the alert step and twinkling eye, may retire from his classrooms and lecture halls, but he will never retire from the hearts and minds of those of us who trudged into his French classes and were carried across the seas to a land, the simple beauty of which he loved to relate. Symbolizing the spirit and tradition that is Colgate's, the be- loved teacher has inspired his pupils with the desire for knowledge and an appreciation for the charm and beauty that lies in foreign lands. Colgate may wait many years before it witnesses a truer character than that diffused by Dr. Ewart during his forty year stay. To those who have watched our library grow during the past eighteen years, Doc Spencer will eternally remain as the man, more than any other single individual, responsible for bringing culture to the Colgate campus. For those of us who wandered in his wake among the stacks during Freshman Orientation Week and listened to his delightful witticisms and wise epigrams, he will always live as a true scholar, whose very life seemed to revolve around his books and the knowledge that they imparted. A true gentleman of the old school, this distinguished, gray-haired professor with his typical moustache and goatee may resign from the college faculty, but he will never cease to be an essential part of the ideals that are Colgate's. Students will miss his friendly smile when they enter the library, but some- how, the walls will seem to whisper his name, the rooms to be filled with his very spirit. I7 EUGENE TAYLOR ADAMS .4.f.ri.rZanf Profewwor of Plziloxopfzy. A.B., Sus- quehanna, 19263 Ph.D., Yale, 1954. Faculty member since 1950. JOHN STUART , ALLEN d.r.fi.fianZ Pf'0fe.f.ro1' of dfironomy. A.B., Earl- ham, 19285 A.M., Min- nesota, 1929, Ph.D., New York University, 1956. Faculty member since 1950. HERMAN THEODORE RENDTORFF AUDE Profemor o f fllafhemaiicr. B.S., Colgate, 19055 M. S., 1907. Faculty mem-. ber since 1920. 1 JAMES CURTISS AUSTIN ddnrociale Profcmror of Lalin. A.B., Syracuse, 1916, A.lV1., Illinois, 19195 P11.D., 1921. Fac- ulty member since 1925. STANLEY EVERETT BALDWIN Profe.r.ror of Rlzeioric. A.B., Colgate, 1912, B.D., Colgate Theologi- cal Seminary, 1914, A.lVI., Colgate, 19203 Ph.D., Cornell, 1925. Faculty member since 1922. EVERETT CLAIR BANCROFT Profe.r.ror of ECOIIOIHL-CJ. A.B., Acadia, 19143 A. B., Yale, 19153 Ph.D., 1928. Faculty member since 1924. 1 WENDELL HUBBARD BASH Ifwfruczfor in Sociology. A.B., Drake, 1,9553 A.lVI., 19553 A.lV1., Harvard, 1957. Faculty member since 1958. LINN CLAIR BEEBE Head of Dc,m11'lmenl Qi' ' Ilcalllz. NLD., Baltimore Nleclicul College, 1895. Faculty member since 1926. IS gf. 9 pd LL All 511. f 1 1 Nu. 0.1.1 .5 Q . .H N .111 u Q 1 1 . 5 1 1 1 ' 'iii 3 . 1 FRED KENNETH BERRIEN Imrlruclor in P.f11fClI0f0gk1j. A.B., Colgate, 1951. A01., Ohio State, 19525 Ph.D., 1958. Faculty member since 1958. EUGENE GARRETT BEWKES P1'ofe.r.ror of Philooophy- Head of lhe School of Philowoplzy and Religion. A.B., Colgate, 19195 B.D., Yale, 1922, Ph.D., Edinburgh, 1924, Hook- er Dwight Fellowship, Yale, 1922-24. Student at Basle, Switzerland, 1924. Faculty member since 1927. KENNETH EW ART BOULDING Il1J'fl'LlC!0l' in Economicw. A.B., Qxford, 1951, Commonwealth Fellow, University of Chicago 1952-54. Faculty mem- ber since 1957. ALFRED SEELY BROWN Ifwlruclol' in Clzemzlrlfjy. Ch.E., Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute, 19265 Ph.D., Yale, 1929. Faculty member since 1954. HERMAN ARNO BRAUTIGAM dJ.ri.rlan! Pf'ofe.r.ror of I Plzilowophy. LLB., Tex- CHARLES as, 19241 5 B.D., Yale, AUGUSTE 1928, Ph.D., 1955. Fac- CHQQUETTE ulty member since 1954. f1.rJi.r!a1zZ Profe.r.ror of Ro- mania Languageor. A.B., Clark, 1926, Ph.D., Cor- nell, 1955. Faculty member since 1952. Err- Change professor in France. EVERETT u FRANKLIN cox d.r.ri.rlanZ Profewor of Pfzy.ric.f. A.B., Miami, 19503 Ph.D., California Institute of Technology, 1955. Faculty member since 1955. JAMES MILES DALGETY Imrlmclor in Pfzywical Eflucafion., Coach of Golf and Soccer. Faculty member since 1951. I9 EARL DANIELS 11.r.rocia1fe Profewor af Engliflz Lileraiare. A.B., Clark, 19145 A.IVI., Chi- cago, 19225 A.IVI., Har- vard, 19255 PILD., 1926. Faculty member since 1950. GRAYDON SKERRITT DE LAND rfwiffanl Profewor of Ro- mania Langaagem. A.B., Colgate, 19215 A.IVI., Wisconsin, 19265 Ph.D., 1955. Faculty member since 1929. IAMES LINDSAY DYSON Imriracior in Geolqgy. BS., Lafayette, 19555 lVI.S., Cornell, 19555 Ph. D., 1958. Faculty mem- ber since 1958. GEORGE HOBEN ESTABROOKS Profemror of Pqyclzology, Heaa' of Deparlmeni of Pwycholqgy, Direcior of Placement Bureau. A.B., Acadia, 19205 Ph.D., Harvard, 1926. Faculty member since 1927. WILLIAM IEWETT EVERTS d.f.fi.r!ani Profemror 0 f Ro- mania Langaagef. A.B., Colgate, 1925 5 A.1VI., Columbia, 19295 Pl'i.D., 1958. Faculty member since 1925. I FRANK CARIVIAN EWART Profeaxrol' of Ronzarzic Langaagew. A.B., Deni- son, 18925 A.lVI., 18945 L.H.D., 1919. Faculty member since 1899. WILSON LEWIS FARIVIAN Imriracior in Economicf. A.B., Cornell, 1925. Fac- ulty member since 1955. IOHN FREDERICK FITCHEN, III f1d'.l'l.J'fl1I1li Pf'qfv.r.-uf' Qf Ffnc d1'1'.r. A.B., Yale. 19275 Blflrcli.. 1'larva1'll, 1952. Faculty member since 1954. 2 0 l 'I vi..- QL! .ill pf C uf ' E 3 Q, an S-1 ROY WILLIAM F OLEY z1.l'J'0Cl.!1f6 Plofe.-'.rol' of Sociology. A.B., Ober1in, 1905. Faculty member since 1914. CHARLES EDWARD FOSTER dwiwfani Profemfor of Biology. A.B., Co1gate, 1926, A.M., 1950, Ph.D., Corne11, 1955. Facu1ty member since 1926. IUDSON RUSSELL FREEMAN Direelor of 11cliviIie.r in, J. C. Union Building. A.B., Co1gate, 19565 A. M., C01umbia, 1958. Ad- ministration since 1957. Facultv member Since 1958. A L I SIDNEY IAMES FRENCH Pl'Qf6d'J'0l' of Chemimlfjy. BS., Chicago, 1921, M. S., Wisconsin, 1927, Ph.D., 1928. FaCu1ty member Since 1952. JASPER VANDERBILT GARLAND Imrlruclor in Public Speaking. A.B., 1nC1iana, 19275 A.1V1., 1926. Fac- u1ty member Since 1950. ALBERT HENRY GARRETSON Imrllucior in Poliiico. A.B., Whitman, 1951, A.1V1., American Uni- versity, 1952. Faculty member Since 1955. JESSE IANES GARRISON ffwlrucior in Fine Arie. A.B., Michigan, 1925, A.1V1., 1924. Faculty member Since 1952. CLIFFORD ELWOOD GATES Profemror of German Lan- guage and Lizferafure. A.B., Colgate, 1915, A.M., 1917, Ph.D., Cor- ne11, 1925. Faculty mem- ber since 1920. 2 I r' ROBERT WILLIAIV1 GILLSON Imrlruclol' in Ph-wical Educalion, A7.r.ri.rlanl Coach of Foolhall, Coach of Wreflling. A.B., C01- gate, 1950. Facu1ty member since 1955.. PAUL RAY . ' GLEASON Profe.r.ro1' of Phy.rlc.,r. A.B., Rec11anc1s, 1921 p A.1V1., Harvard, 1925, Ph.D., 1929. Facu1ty member since 1929. IOSEPH LESLIE HART Il'lJ'l!'l1.Cl0l' in Phywlcal Eafacalion., .4.r.rl.rlanl Coach of Foollzall, Coach of Frefhman Bafkellmll. A.B., C01gate, 1931, Faculty member since 1954. CLEMENT LONG HENSHAW Inwlraclof' in Pl1y.rlc.r. BS., Union, 19283 A.1V1., Michigan, 19295 Ph.D., Yale, 1956. Faculty member since 1956. V-. ....,. . . V. NORMAN EDWIN HIMES P1'ofc.r.,ror of Sociology. BS., Harvard, 19255 A.M., 19243 Ph.D., 1952. Facu1ty member since 1952. WILBERT LOSSON HINDMAN Inmlruclol' ln Pollllar. A.'B., Micliigaxii, 1955g A.1V1., 1954. Faculty member since 1956. JOHN BURTON HOBEN Infiraclor in P uhllc Speaking. A.B., Co1gate, 1950, A.1V1., Df1ic11igan, 1951. Faculty member since 1957. L.. 1 I 1 ,1.r.rm'1aIc Dean of Siu- T 1AD 1ES DAVID HOYVLETT IJ!-l't'lfl0l' of .rlflnz1'.v.v1'mz.v. t7It'lIl.l'. 11.11, Colgate. 1900. lXl1l1l1l11St'1'il110l1 since 1926. 2 2 ml gm! pf P fl fr so ,Q In 1 1: sa 5 . CLARENCE JOHN HYLANDER ,1f.v'.ri.-'larzl PrQfe.r.v0r of Biology. A.B., Yale, 19205 A.NI., 19225 Ph.D., 1925. Faculty member since 1955. SAMUEL WILLIAM INGRAM Imrlruclor in Plz-wical Educalion, Coach 0 j Swimming and Lac1'0.r.re. A.B., Colgate, 1951. Fac- ulty member since 1951. PAUL SMITH IACOBSEN 1fJ'J'l.J'f6ZlZ! Pl'0j'6JJ0l' of P0lz'fic.r. .A.M., Colgate, 1927, Ph.D., Iowa, 1955. Faculty member since 1927. HOWARD BONAR IEFFERSON Prqfefwor of Philofophif. A.B., Denison, 1925, Ph. D., Yale, 1929. FaCu1ty member since 1929. J FREDERICK MASON IONES Rcgixlrar, Profewor of Romanic Languagef. B. S., Colgate, 19095 A.1V1., 1921 g Doctor c1'Univer- site, 1951. Faculty mem- ber since 1910. Admin- istration since 1921. CARL ALFRED KALLGREN Dean of Slua'enl.r. A.B., Colgate, 1917, A.M., 19255 B.D., Rochester, 1920. Administration Since 1955. . I IAMES CALVIN KEENE Imrirucior in Relzzgion. A.B., Lebanon Valley, 1950, P11.D., Ya1e, 1957. Faculty member since 1957. ANDREW KERR lfJ'J'L.J'fIll1f Pr0fe.f.ro1' of Pfpywical Eflucalion, Ifeaa' Coach of Foofball. P11.B., Dickinson. Faculty member since 1929. 23 WILLIAM CONRAD KESSLER In.rfracior' in Economicf B. S., Pennsylvania, 19505 A.M., Harvard, 1955 5 Ph.D., 1956. Fac- ulty member since 1955. KARL FRED KOENIG I nxfracior in German. B.S., Trinity, 1929, Ph. D., Yale, 1955. Faculty member since 1955. , CHARLES HAROLD ' KING dmriwfanf Pro fe.r.r0r 0 Public Speaking. A.B., HAROLD Cornell, 1921 g A.M., DAYTON New York University, KOQNTZ 19503 Ph.D., Cornell, 1955. Faculty member z1.r.ri.rian! Profeazror of since 1929. Economicw. A.B., Ober- lin, 19503 A.M., North- western, 19515 Ph.D., Yale, 1955. Faculty member since 1955. l ALFRED KRAKUSIN dwfiwiani Profewwor in Fine drzir. Pennsylvania Museum of Art, 19275 Post Graduate Pennsyl- vania Academy of Fine Arts, 1927-50 5 Cresson European Fellowship, 1950-51. Faculty mem- ber since 1951. ERNEST AUGUST KUBLER In.rlrucl01' in German. Ph.D., Cornell, 1926. Faculty member since 1956. THOMAS STRANG LAWSON 1fl.r.ri.riani Profemror of Engiirh. A.B., Washing- ton, 19255 A.M., Har- vard, 1926, Ph.D., Edin- burgh, 1950. Faculty member since 1951. IOHN W. s. LITTLEFIELD T rea.rurcr ana' Bu.vi11c.r.r .'Ummgcr. PLS.. Colgate. 1922. N Ad ll11I'l1Sl'l'ilf'lO1l SIIICC 1955. 24 gli nf' ' VI ilu 515' If it nf' In 3 af an -2 52: ELI IAH WILSON LYON P1'ofe.m-of' of H L.J'l0ll1f. A.B., N1ississippi, 19255 A.B., Oxford, 19275 B. Litt., 19285 Ph.D., Chi- cago, 1952. Faculty member since 1929. HERSCHEL LEISHMAN MOSIER Executive Secrelary of llze Alumni Corporalion. A.B. Co1gate, 19225A. 1V1.,Co- 1umbia, 1952. 1 RODNEY MOTT Profe.r.ror of Pollllczr, Dl- reclor of Sclzool of Social Sclencec. A.B., Stanford, 19175 A.1V1., Wisconsin, 19185 Ph.D., 1928. Fac- ulty member since 1954. CARL WALLACE MUN SHOWER f1.r.ri.rlanl Profe.r.ror of Xllalhemallco. B.S., Get- tysburg, 19245 M.S., 19265 Ph.D., New York University, 1958. Fac- ulty member since 1928. GEORGE IGACHIM MUNDT Ifwlruclor in German. A.B., Dartmouth, 19555 A.M., Cornell, 19545 Ph.D., 1956. Facu1ty member since 1956. RAYMGND I. MYERS Inozfrucfor in Zoology. A.B., Heidelberg, 19275 Ph.D., Pennsy1vania, 1955. Facu1ty member since 1954. EDWARD GUSTAVE OLSEN 5 Ifwlruclor ln Educaflon. A.B., Pacific, 19505 A.M. Columbia, 19525 B.D., Union Theological Semi- nary, 19555 Ed.D., Co- lumbia, 1957. Faculty member since 1955. IOHN FRANCIS ORS1 Inflruclor ln Plzymlcal Educallon, firfzlrlanl Coach of Foolball. A.B., Colgate, 1952. Faculty member since 1952. 25 GEORGE LESTER PALMER Imrlruclor in 111 u.rz'c. B.S., Mansiield Teacher's C01- 1ege, 1929. Faculty member since 1956. PORTER GALE PERRIN fl.r.fi.rlanl Pl'0fe.r.fo1' of Rheloric. A.B., Dart- mouth, 19175 A.1V1., Maine, 19215 Ph.D., Chica o 1956. Facult 1 g . , 5 member smce 1929. CHARLES FRANKLIN PHILLIPS d.r.ri.rlan1f Profewor Qf Economicf. A.B., Col- gate, 19515 Ph.D., Har- vard 1955. Facult 1 .Y member since 1954. DOUGLAS KUGLER READING Inflruclor in HiJ!01y. A.B., Colgate, 19555 Ph.D., Ya1e, 1957. Fac- u1ty member since 1958. FREDERICK ALBERT PIOTROW Bzmrar. A.B., Colgate, 1920. Administration since 1952. WILLIAM ALONZO REID Profcmror of Pl1y.v-ical Ea'- ucal ion, D irecfor of School Qf ljllqllrfl-C111 Edu- calion. ana' .l!f1lel1'c,v, Coach Qf Iiamcbnll. B.S., Co1gate, 1918. 13'acu1tlv member since 1921. F. LEONARD REINWALD Imrfrucfor in Pqychology. A.B., Colgate, 19555 A.1VI., Brown, 1956. Faculty member since 1959. 1 RO BERT CHESTER ROBERTS .I,l'0fl'.lRl'0l' o f L1l1nr11'.-'lfyf BS., D'Iic1Iig4m. 13995 ABI.. Kamsas. 191-1 P11.D., Y:11c, 1921. Fuc- u11y member since 1928. 2-6 5950 fl ' 5. V. vi ii' in Q In 'C B ,u 553. -4' THOMAS ROBERTS P1'0fe.r.fo1' of 47ILlJ'l-C. h'1us., New York Uni- versitv, 1955. Faculty member since 1954. LEO LAYVRENCE ROCKVVELL Pl'0f6J'J'0l' of Englimlz LZ!- eralure, Direclor of School of Lafzguagex. A.B., Bucknell, 19075 A.M., Harvarcl, 19085 Ph.D., New York University, 1924. Faculty member since 1956. THOMAS HOBEN ROBINSON 11.r.ri.rlanl Profewof' X m, HARRIS WHITE ROGERS 11.r.ri.1-lan! Pr0fe.r.f0r of Chemiwlry. B.S., Col- gate, 19225 M.S., 19225 Ph.D., Cornell, 1955. Faculty member since 1927. Of Economiar. A.B., Acad- RAYMQND ia, 19245 A.M., Chicago, OXLEY 19255 B.Litt., Oxford, RQCKXVQQD 2 Ph hica 19 85 .D., C ego, ' 1956. Faculty member f1.r.rL.rlanl Pr0j'e.r.r0r of since 1928. Hiflory. B.S., Boston, 19295 A.1V1., Chicago, 19515 Ph.D., Chicago, 1955. Faculty member since 1954. TOWNER BOWDITCH ROOT .f1.r.ri.rlanl Pf'Qfe.m'or of Geology. BS., Chicago, 192151V1.S., 19225 Ph.D., 1955. Facu1ty member since 1925. WALTER FRANCIS RYAN Imfffuclor' in Economicnr. A.B., VVhitman, 19505 A.M., Tufts, 19525 Ph. D., Cornell, 1957. Fac- ulty member since 1957. FORD BILDERBECK SAUNDERS Il'LJ'fl'LtCf0l' in 171 Lwlc, Uni- verzrfly Oflganzlrl. B.S., Colgate 1921. Faculty, member since 1921. 27 BRADFORD TORREY SCHANTZ Inflruclor in Eligliwh. A.B., Gettysburg, 1924, 1Vl.A., Wisconsin, 1950, Ph.D., Wvisconsin, 1958. Faculty member since 1958. .GEORGE . ERNEST SCHLESSER Imriruclor in Education. B.S., Oregon, 19293 A.M. 1950, Ph.D-, Yale, 1957. Faculty member since 1957. JAMES MELBOURNE SHORTLIFFE Profewor of Economicf. A.B., Yale, 1910, A.M., 1911. Faculty member since 1921. .ARTHUR WHIPPLE SMITH P1'0fe.r.ror of fflalhemalicw. B.S., Chicago, 1898, M. S., 19015'Ph.D., 1904. Faculty member since 1902. ROY BURNETT SMITH Profeffor of Chemiwiry B.S., Michigan, 1899, M.S., Colgate, 1905. Faculty member since 1899. CHARLES WORTHEN SPENCER Librarian. A.B., Colby 18903 Ph.D., Columbia 1905. Administration since 1921. v RUSSELL FREEMON T SPEIRS IIlJ'fl'LlCIl0l' in Engli.rlz, Dramalic Coach. B.O.E., Syracuse, 1925, A.M., Southern California, 1954. Faculty member since 1925. ORAN BERT STANLEY IIId'fl'llCI,0l' in B1'.wIa,.yy. 5 B.S., Butler, 1950 : Ph.D., Yule. 1956. Faculty member since .195-1. 28 gi 325 bf' . fl ,. :- J- ,UF ru PEP' ,S L K . '-'-I ., 5 5,890 is EDWARD CARYL STARR Cumlor, The Samuel Colgaie Bizplziri H li-1'l0l'l.Cl1l Collection. A.B., Colgate, 1955. Aclministration since 1955. IOHN HOWARD STARR d.f.rl.r!anl Pfofewor of Pl1y.flcalEducaflon, Sup- erviwor of Plzywical Educa- lion and Inlramural Alh- lelZc.r, Coach of Hockey. B.P.E., Sprlngjfeld, 1922. Faculty member since 1926. IAMES STAUFF ER Ifz.rl1'uclo1' in Biology. A.B., Nlichigan, 19265 M.S., 19505 Ph.D., Cor- nell, 1956. Faculty member since 1951. JAMES ALVIN STORING Inxlfuclor in Pollllcw. A.B., Iowa State Teach- ers College, 19275 1V1.A., State University of Iowa, 19515 Ph.D., 1958. Faculty member since 1958. IOHN WENTWORTH SULLIVAN Inflrucior in Geology. A.B., Colgate, 19555 A.M., 1955. Faculty member since 1957. DEXTER HOYT TEED Dlrecfor of Journalllrlic f1cllvllle.r. B.S., Colgate, 1924. Administration and Faculty member since 1952. DAVID WOOLSEY TRAINER firflwlanl Profeffor of Geology. B.S., Dart- mouth, 19215 1Vl.S., Northwestern, 19255 Ph.D., Corn ell, 1926. Faculty member since 1951 . ROBERT EMERSON TODD, IR. Imrlrucior in Biology. B.S., Bowdoin, 19295 M.S., 19555 Ph.D., Har- vard, 1958. Faculty member since 1958. 29 ROBERT CALVIN WARD Awociafe Prqfewwor 0 f R0- manic Languagef. A.B., Colgate, 1906, A.lV1., 1910. Faculty member since 1921. JAMES - FLETCHER WARDWELL Imriruclor in fllalhemai- lar. A.B., Hamilton, 1951, A.lV1., Iohns Hop- kins, 1954, P11.D., 1955. Faculty member since 1955. 1 l E RAYMOND ALLEN WATKINS Ina-irucfor in Phyficrzl Education, Supervaror of 174 inor Sporhr and Frefh- man zflhlelzhf, Coachof FFEJIZIHLZH Foolball and Baweball. B.S., Colgate, 1920. Faculty member since 1928. GEORGE WERNTZ, IR. f1.r.ri.rlani lo Direclor of f1dm.i.r.rL'0n.r. A.B., Col- gate, 1955. ,Administra- tion since 1957. HAROLD - ORVILLE WHITNALL Profemror of Geology, Cur- azfor of ihe Mufeum. Ph.B., Colgate, 1900 A.M., 1909. Faculty member since 1902. STANLEY WILCOX Imrlruclor in Cla.r.ric.r. A.B., Cornell, 1954 Ph.D., Yale, 1958. Fac ulty member since 1958. CHARLES RAY WILSON d.r.ri.ffani Profewor Qf H Lriory. B.S., Miami University, 1926, A.M., Cincinnati, 1929 5 Pl1.D., Chicago, 1954. Faculty member since 1955. A HOYVARD DWIGHT YV 1 LLIA N18 1I1J'fl'llC10l' In Hi.-'Io11u. A.B., Colgate. 19503 A.lV1., Ha1'vard. 1951. Faculty member since 1954. 39 3 1 ' L V 1 nf gil M. :JW -nl Ln me ARTHUR EDWARD WOOD dwociazfc Pringfegzforcl Ch '1fk. . ., o - v gafgllsfl'5, Ms., 1920. ggglgi. Faculty member since WOODRUFF 1915. Imfrfruczfor in Geology. B.S., Vanderbilt, 19205 P1 .D., M' 11' , 1956. CLARENCE Fasculty Ilserlgblg' since QKVSEQIQORD 1929. .4.r.rz'.r!anf Profeaxror o f Pqychology. A.B., Stan- ford, 19265 A.M., 19275 Ph.D., Iowa, 1929. Fac- ulty member since 1929. ALBERT G. F. P. HILLERET Vzlriiing 11.r.rj.rlani Pro- fe.r.ror of Romanic Lan- guagef. Licencie en let- tresg Agrege de lettresg Universite cle Paris. Member of Colgate faculty for year 1958- 1959. 3I 311211 ff, 1- ' .wr-L g ' EYE? 'N ii1f:fv-if-iT'i5T: gf.: avg.: Y - W' V ,. . Q.. .,,,, - , , , ., X f , ' ' 1 . fe'?1. '?i L'.l 'f3 5'?4f f','.'Q'W QL -I Y' ' f ., ' ' ' ' ,f f'if'flf'.' mv H 'W' hu ' . ' '15 fy.. Q, :yr f ,,., .. ,, .-ff 5 . .. ,3 'wp' - , . Q an 1 .-N HA - .,, jp, l 5 1 , If.. , , ' fn 1 4,7 .Papa-?.,, V '11 if.. ef xi 11 ax,:,U.?5i70 1.1 nuff jgswb R I 1,8 5. . Y . .ff-gt.. .tv M: ,ua if 'f , 'af I. ,wo A 'guy A2 ,gi 'V g 5 iyw 0 2 - '-,,,iA Q ,gglgt-v :hQ'b,gQ.,. '.g.l,f Ld- :nl -. 1. , Q23 ., TX: A ' ' 71135, ' '.x,g'92 A . ' ,u 'M 4' '9 h' , J, ggi' 4 , Xf' -,l , -1 f .4-A A -'. IQ, , , L '.f- 'f' 4,1 I. - .cgi-,,.,'q1 ' Q-yff Mxg. I -. ,z 5 . ...A X '. - an Al., 3.5, ,V . ' r', ' ,w - ' . as-..s -f .ff-1: .f.'3.., - . LQ ' ga.: mrs '-fiffffg.. fm... ' f 'ff M 1' 1 ' 9 : a ' . P ' 4 1'- jI,f: '3 .rfw 'v - - v 'fl-f ' ' W Pg., . '. 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A E, X , ,- K .x ,, ...KIYX Mi gk i t .xy5..x-.js X, A , ', 3' xXx X 'S 'J.S.f' X .k .. . - -'x' V.. x . ' N x K -f L A K Qi 'gx 1. 9 f X , -. if . X .5 .g,, A i. - '. x I x - - A k WK- .? , Q . , ., u, ' N ,.fK','w'5:. -2 Q 1 Q4 x I ,b .Q-vie ,, NJ xv f -: 'TFQM -, .wang xxx R x Senior Junior CLASSES o Q 6 Sophomore . . . . . CC1ass list in Advertising Sectionj 5 Freshman ..... CClass list in Advertising Sectionj Pierce LSecretaryJ, Lucy CPresidentD, Jones CVice-Presidentj, Gilson QTreasurerJ. . Senior Class Histor Wide eyed and humble, a sturdy band of now sophisticated seniors descended onHamil- ton four years ago to inhalea college education and to investigate rulnor. Many have dis- covered that the rumor was true---a college education is equal to three house parties. Others learned from books. Still others didn't stay around to find out. Vl7hatever the means, they were four years of memories we will never forget - - - the best four years of our life - - - - - That first week at Freshman camp we caught the famed Colgate spirit - - it's in our blood now - - We're proud of it - - We played a big part in keeping it alive - - Only yesterday it seems we were in the thick of all that was Colgate. Iohnny Briggs and Berry Walker leading cheers and singing - - mediocre season in football only made them increase their efforts- - Gordy Boyce, the voice of Colgate, as editor of the Maroon - - Gus Nasmith, managing editor ruling with an iron hand - - Bud Arnsdorf, sports editor and Dex Teed's right arm at the Press Bureau - - Key-hole peeking Sig Stewart - - - Ted Ferree and Pepper Martin putting out the Banter. Football, with Iohnny Lucy and Don Wemple, Co-captain's -- Eddie Burke, Iohnny Long, Lloyd Scoville, Moose Zimmerman, Skip Wright, all stars ----- George Sisler, Jules Luchini, Captain Washburn - - enough to warm Bill Reid's heart in baseball - - - Captain Cliffy Clinton and lim Gilson with the quintet- - lack Faus and Dave Campbell winning at track - - - Howie Iones, Lee Iohnson, and Harry Farmer on the top hockey team of the east- Roger Williams onthe best ski team Colgate has ever had-Hugh Irish, Wilder Clapp and our own Dave Remick chasing golf balls - Fred Aldridge, George Urice and Bud Ferguson swimming - - - Bill Iaeger, tenor-wrestler - - Herb Schmidt and Cecil Semple swing- ing racquets - - - Bud Ferguson and Ed Greenebaum at lacrosse. Studies with Bill Kerr, Dud Iames and Dave Searle authorities at exam time. - - - ferry Pierce, Harry Schnabel and Connie Pearson, Phi Betes - - - Ken Baumbush keeping a watchful eye on C. Union activities- -El Cole, Ernie McKay and George Ayrault head- ing the politicians at Washington- - - Lloyd Lawrence swinging the whip over the politicians at Colgate. l i . A rejuvenated Konosioni and King Garvey terrorizing the freshmen - - - lurking visions of retaliation on Moving-Up Day- - graduation yet to come - - and then the cold cruel world- - 35 SIDNEY IOHN ADAMS 470 Fpffeenih Sireei BVOUIVAWI, NEW York K A Pg Concentrating in History, Prepared at Brooklyn Man- ual Training High Schoolg Maroon Key Club.: Secretary, Stu- dent's Association C5Dy Student Senate QD, Freshman Glee Club, Assistant Manager, Varsity Football C5Dg Maroon Board QD, Chairman, Elections Committee QLD, Social Committee 1415 Ski Club C5Dg Sociology Club t5D5 Varsity Lacrosse FREDERICK STOKES ALDRIDGE 141 Saint Jamea' Place ' Brooklyn, New York A X Ag C115 Concentrating in Historyg Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School 5 Maroon Key Club 5 Konosionig Freeman H. Allen Society, Freshman Glee Club, President's Scholarship CI, 25, Austen Colgate Scholarship Q5, LD, Dean's List C5, 4D5 Allen Essay Prize C555 Freshman Swimming Team, Varsity Swimming Team C2, 5, 4j, Co-Captain Varsity Swimming Q4jg Intramural Championship 100 yd. Free Style QU. WILLIAM RICHARD ALLEN I4 Finri Avenue G'loverJ'vilZe, New York M II Ag Concentrating in English, Prepared at Mt. Hermon Boys' School 5 Freshman Glee Club 5 Varsity Glee Club CZ, 5, 45 g Varsity Quartette Q-Q5 Accompanist fl, 2, 555 Student Pastor of Randallsville Baptist Church C5, 41g Deputation Team fl, 2, 5, 4jg IOHN BATES ANNETT 1209 Center Sircei U7ilkin.rbu1y1 P. 0., Pflhrbufylz, Pcnn.qylvam'a IDA C93 fID5 M II A 3 Concentrating in Economicsp Prepared at Ivilla- insburg High Schoolg Intramural Debate QD: Varsity Glee Club CZ, 5, 4,5 President's Scholarship QU, Austen Colgate Scholar- ship f2, AQ, Frederick Hyde Lawrence Scholarship C515 Deau's List 15, 4j. 36 ,ff 1 ii-f gy' '-Q. Ph xl' P-. Qi! li u HENRY ELLWOOD ARNSDORF 56' Elm Sfrcvf zllaplewood, New Jenrely K A P: Couccutratiug in Economics and Politics, Prepared at Dlillburu High School, Alaroon Board Ql, 2, 55, Sports Editor C455 Press Bureau Q2. 55. Director QLD, Sociology Club QSJ, Sophomore Vigilance Committee QZD, President's Scholarsliip Q2Qg Freshman Basketball. CHARLES WILLIAM ASH 10 Benneff Avenue Binghamlon, New York 111 A 9, Concentrating in Geology, Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. IOHN PINCKNEY ATKINSON 52 WoodcreJl Boulevard Kenmore, New York A K E 5 A E P, Concentrating in Economics and Politics, Prepared at Kenmore High School, Scalp and Blade QI, 2, 5, 45 , Treasurer, Freshman Class, Student Senate Q45 , Varsity Debate Q42 3 Dean's List Q45 , President's Scholarship Q1, ZH. GEORGE AYRAULT, III 88 Clinion Sireef Tonawanda, New York A 2 P, Concentrating in Politics 5 Prepared at Tonawanda High School, Scalp and Blade, Student Senate Q4D, Student Union Council Q5, 41, Washington Study Group Q5Q, Business Ma'nager Salmaguneii Q4D, Freshman Debate, Varsity Debate Q2, 5, 45, Band QI, 2, 4D, N. S. F. A. Representative Q5, 41, Dean's List Q5D, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges , Freshman Lacrosse. IAMES RANSOM BARNES 157 ca,-oline Sffeef p Clyde, New York 9 X, Concentrating in Economics, Prepared at Clyde High School, Band tl, 2, 5, 45. IAMES FARRELL BARRETT 421 Blue Hillf Avenue Harzyord, Connecficuf A T Q, Concentrating in French, Prepared at Kingswood School, Freshman Track, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Track Q2, 51, Varsity Swimming CZ, 5Q. KENNETH RAYMOND BAUMBUSCH DeGarm0 Place Poughkeepaie, i7Vew York Commons Club, CID, M TI A, Concentrating in Economics and Politics, Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School, Freeman H. Allen Society, Maroon Key Club, Freshman Glee Club, Varsity Debating C2, 5, 4D, Varsity Glee Club CZ, 5, 4D, Washington Study Group t5j, Band C2, 5, 45 , Student Union Council C5, 4,5 President's Scholarship QU, Austen Colgate Scholarship C2, 41, THOMAS IOHNSON BEARDSLEY 478 Willow Slrcel Hylllldllilllllj, Connccficul A K E, Concentrating in Geology , Prepared at Taft Academy 5 Freshman Glee Club. 38 's. Ig, me -'Q DONALD GEORGE BEITZ 36 Slzorclmnz Bozlfvvfzlvz' Bufalo, Nccif York Coucentrating in History and Politicsg Prepared at Riverside High School: Freshman YH Clulmg Symphony Urchestra tl, 2, 5, 455 Chess Club C-D5 Varsity Debate CZDQ President's Scholarship 41, 2 . RICHARD BACON BENNETT ' Saybrook, Connecficuf 2 N5 Concentrating in English Literature' Prepared at Mou t , n Hermon School5 Freshman Glee Club 5 Assistant Songleader f5D 5 Assistant M F h ' anager res man Tennis GD, Manager 1425 Mount Hermon Club CZ, 3, 45 5 Freshman F oothall. HENRY RICHMOND BERRY, I R. Poolville, New York A 5 Concentrating in English Literature 5 Prepared at Hamilton gig? School 5 Banter QZD 5 President's Scholarship fl, 2D 5 Freshman ol . - 1 3 WILLIAM FRANCIS BETSCH 40 Ifazelwood dvenue Bound Brook, .New Jenrey 2 N5 fIJ5 X H M5 Concentrating in Zoology5 Prepared at Bound Brook High School 5 Freshman Y 5 President's Scholarship 5 Austen Colgate Scholarship C215 Heffron Memorial Scholarship C515 Austen Colgate Scholarship C4D5 Dean's List C5, 4D5 Fresh- man F oothall. T IOHN ALFRED BETCHER Canajoharie, New York Concentrating in English Literature5 Prepared at Burlington High School. EDGAR SMITH BLACKLEDGE, IR. 109 Union Street Jlonfclair, New Jenrey A X A5 Concentrating in Sociology 5 Prepared at Manlius School 5 Vice-President Sophomore Class5 Freshman Swimming 5yarsity , Swimming f4Q5 100-yd. Breast Stroke Intramural Champion , ROBERT MARK BLANCHARD 125 Gramafan Drive Yonkenr, Nea' York 9 X5 Concentrating in Botany 5 Prepared at Roosevelt High School5 Banter Art Board C2, 5D5 Masque and Triangle fl, 255 Dean's List Q5, 43 5 Assistant Cheerleader 5 Varsity Skiing Q55 5 Ski Club C5, 41. ROBERT WILSON BODY 2911 Weymouih Road Shaker Iltflklllfif, Ulzio fb' K 'F5 Concentrating in Qeology5 Prepared at Shaker Heights High School5 Secretary ot Sophomore Vigilance Committee: Pan-Hellenic Council C455 Assistant lxlanager, Varsity Baseball C293 Manager, Freshman Baseball CSD. 40 NE :V rliild 59 s Ii. FRANK SALISBURY BONI-IAM ' L'.1'f Iflm .elven uc Wirfolrzjfytfj, Ol, jg L-5. X: A X 115 Conccntrnting in Chcmistryg Prepared at Wyoming H1 h Snhool S1 son Dlithunilin nl Prim. Tl iid l li g ' Y:.ss1 l i'7i i,.1' c5j,?'CSl1ITlZll1 Q' 1' ootballg Yarsity 1' ootballl ffl, 5, 45. FRANK GORDON BOYCE 681 Chenango Sfreei Binglzamion, New York A T Q5 4195 A QDA5 Concentrating in German5 Prepared at Bingham- ton Central High School 5 Maroon Key Club 5 Konosioni 5 Maroon Editorial Board fl, 2, 55, Editor-in-Chief C455 Salmagundi Board f2, 5, 455 Banter Board CZ, 5, 455 German Club KZ, 55, President Q45 5 Press Bureau Q5, 45 5 George Cobb Prize C15 5 Val- entine Piotrow Prize, First C555 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 5 Varsity Football MYLES IOSEPH BOYLE 26 Noire Dame Sireei 'I Glemr Falle, New York CD5 X Il M5 Concentrating in Zoology5 Prepared at Glens Falls High School 5 Vice-President, Chi Pi Mu C455 New York State Scholarship5 Dean's List SELAH STRUNG BREWSTER 801 Main Sfreei Porz' Jefenron, New York A T 5 Concentrating in Geology 5 Prepared at Port Jefferson High School 5 Band fl, 2, 55 5 President's Scholarship Cl, 25. p 4I IOHN DAY BRIGGS Cambridge, New York A T Q5 Concentrating in History5 Prepared at Brooklyn Friends5 Maroon Key Club C5D5 Konosioni QLD 5 Assistant Cheerleader C5D5 Head Cheerleader 14D 5 Manager, Winter Track QD 5 Kingsford Declamation Prize, 2nd CI, 215 Iunior Oratorical Prize, 2nd C5D5 Freshman Football. WILLIAM WATSON BROWN 81 Oriole Drive Yoemgfiown, Ohio fI9A O 5 M I-IA 5 Concentrating in Economics 5 Prepared at Mercers- burg Academy5 Glee Club Q2, 5, 45 5 Handbook C255 Manager, Freshman Swimming C415 Assistant Manager, Varsity Swimming QSJ. , or I HENRY OHNING BUCHANAN I I 202 Elizabefh .ffveriiae Wewfeld, New Jerfey CIP K T5 A X Z5 Concentrating in Chemistry 5 Prepared at West- field High School 5 Intramural 118-lb. Boxing Championship EDMUN D JOSEPH BURKE KID K 1If'5 Concentrating in Geologyg Prepared at Canastota High I SCIIOOIS Billld C2, 5D5 Freshman Footballg Varsity Football QQ. 5, -U. 42 1JCI'l:VU1'NC, Avew fork is Q- f df Vi' If 55 1+'11ANcIS DANE BUCK ' -f .IllIl'l1!l, Ncfcc' York ll .L ll.: CT0llCCl1t'l'ill'll1g in English li,ltCl'iltlll'Cj P1'epz11'ecl at luntcslmoro P11511 -bchoolg ,l'l:CSbll1illl Glee Club l5'1'esl1n11111 X : l3illll'6l' bAlll'0l'lSll Boauxl fl, Q, 453 Vill'SltX' Glee Club Q2, Sjg 1 - ,., . ' - . . . . f5a1slTc1i Essay 4P1:1zc, SAD: Lnslier 1Dl'lZCil0l' DlStlllEIt1OI1 111 xz11g1s 1 F o111f11H1E1g11 Col, ,l'1'csl1111a111 flruclxg 1' l'CSllIllill1 Footballg a11's1tv foot 1:1 .. . 5 sf MELBOURNE IAMES BURNETT ,561 llain Sireei Soufh Poriland, fUaZne fb K '-Pg Concentrating in Chemistryg Prepared at Staunton Military Academy 3 Freshman Fencing. 3 WAYNE MERRIAM BURTON 86 fllain Sireef Phoenix, Necv York Concentrating in Geologyg Prepared at Phoenix High Schoolg German Club 5 Freshman F oothallg Varsity Football RICHARD VENNER BUSCH 654 ffdamf dvenue Lindenhunrf, New York Concentrating in Physical Sciencesg Prepared at Lindenhurst High School. 43 EDWARD CLARK 'CALDWELL York, New York Concentrating in Sociology 3 Prepared at Greigsville High School, Band Cl, 2, 5, 415 Sociology Club C5, 41. DAVID ALEXANDER CAMPBELL 271 Godwin dvenue Ridgewood, Nea' Jenfey A X A g Concentrating in English Literature g Prepared at ,Mount Hermon School 5 Mount Hermon Club C51, President C413 Fresh- man Track, Varsity Track C2, 51, Captain C413 Intramural High Hurdle Champion C115 Intramural Low Hurdle Champion C113 Intramural High Iump Champion Cl, 215 Intramural Track Re- lay Champion C2, 51. ROBERT BRAINARD CANN 30 Sprague Road Scanrdale, New York 2 Ng Concentrating in English Literature, Prepared at A. B. Davis High School, Ski Club C415 Freshman Baseball, Varsity Lacrosse C2, 5, 41. GEORGE HAROLD CARTER 32 HollL'Jiel' Sireef Dundee. A7640 fork Commons Club g M II Ag Concentrating in Psychology, Prepared at Dundee High School 3 Freshman Glee Clubg Varsity Glee Club C2, 5, 415 President's Scholarship Cl, 21g Freshman Football: Varsity Soccer C5, 41. V44 5 if I , 4 ' 4 , 1 'V fi Eff: rf.. Eiixq.. ROWLEY VINCENT CASH .INN 1'.'f1mz'o1,'f qlvcnm' Rffrfflff- fcfl'. Ndii' 1,0l'k Connnons Clnlmg KIM 11' ll li, A X ll, Conccntrating in Chemistry, Preparcnl at XVatcrville Central School, Assistant lnstructorship in Chemistry Q-O, Prcsinlcnfs Scholarship QU, Austen Colgate Scholarship SD, State Scholarship, Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Prize CD, Deans List CS, -lj. WALTER RAYMOND CHAPEL 655 Fame!! Road Elmira, Necv York 2 X, Concentrating in Psychology, Prepared at Elmira Free Academy, Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Y , Band Cl, ZH, Varsity Glee Club t2j, Masque and Triangle QD, Assistant Director, Freshman Camp CQ, Colgate Christian Association Cabinet Q2, 5, 4D , Colgate Y Deputation Team C25 , Presiclent's Scholarship Cl, 21, Freshman Track, Freshman Baseball. JOSEPH IRVINE CHAPMAN Geofloeiown, N ew York Concentrating in English Literature, Prepared at Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Pastor, Georgetown Baptist Church, Baptist Scholarship. C5, 45. WILLIAM THOMAS CHAPMAN, IR. I7 Corneliu.r fluenue ' Schenecfaafy, New York Concentrating in Geology, Prepared at Williston Academy, Freshman Track, Freshman Cross-Country, Varsity Track QD, Varsity Cross-Country HOWARD WILDER CLAPP 571 Park Ifpgnug Rochewfer, New York 2 N, Concentrating in English Literature, Prepared at Monroe High School, President, Freshman Y , Freshman Glee Club, Pan-Hellenic Council C41, Salmagundi Editorial Board C21, Col- gate Ski Club C2, 51, President Q41,Varsity Wrestling C11,F resh- man Golf, Varsity Golf C21, Manager CLIFFORD CHARLES CLINTON 27 Jarvzlr Place Lynbrook, New York 2 X, Concentrating in Psychology, Prepared at Lynbrook High School, Maroon Key Club, Konosioni, Freshman Debate, President's Scholarship fl, 21, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Basketball C2, 51, Captain 141, Varsit Baseball Q2, 5, 41, Team Intramural Foul Shooting C11, Individiiial Intra- mural Foul Shooting Champion DARWIN ELDREDGE COLE fllacedon, Cenier, New York Commons Club, Concentrating in Politics and Economics , Pre- pared at lVIacedon High School, Maroon Key Club, Freeman H. Allen Society, Secretary, Iunior Class, Student Senate 141, Freshman Debating, Varsity Debating f2, 5, 41, Manager, Var- sity Lacrosse C51, Freshman Week Staff, Washington Study Group C51, Band CI, 2, 41, Student Union Council C51, President C41, VVho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges , President's Scholarship fl, 21 , Dean's List ANTHONY COLLEA 1004 South Sfreei ' I lifvfz. A7f'Ks'1,0l'k Concentrating in English, Prepared at Utica Free Academv' Freshman Glee Club, Varsity Glee Club , President's sclmlsi-I Slup fl, 2, 5, 41, Baptist Scholarship fl, 2, 5, 41. .46 L , I 'N n lam :nl J if mf' if pa . , P ggi! if JVL' AIIQKIUIIIH' 17r1'u.- Ifunnzaru. .New ,York WILLIAM ARTHUR CONN T K A l': Concculruling in llistoryg Prcpairccl at Kenmore High Sclmolg l'Tl'CSlllH1ll1 Cleo Clulwp Varsity Glcc Clulm CD, Sociology Clulw QS, -Og Frcslnnnn Baisclmllg Frcslunnn .Baislxctlmzlllg Varsity Baslactlmll tlf. Sl: Varsity Lacrosse THOMAS HASTINGS COOKE Kvaalu wal, fllolokai, Terriiofjy of Hawaii 2 X3 M H Ap Concentrating in Zoology, Prepared at Hotchkiss School, Symphony Orchestra C2, 5, 415 Bancl C5Dg Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming BERNARD LOUIS COPPOLO Wveedvflle, Pennfylvaaia A T5 X II Mg Concentrating in Zoology, Prepared at Jay Township High School, Dean's List C5, 4b. GEORGE FREDERICK CORTS 144-28 Grand Ceniral Parkway Jamaica, L. I., New York K A P5 Concentrating in English Literature 3 Prepared at Rich- mond Hill High School 5 Freshman Glee Club 5 Pan-Hellenic Council, Freshman Baseball, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Tennis, Varsity Basketball C2, 5, ID, Varsity Tennis CZ, 5, 4b. 47 CHARLES FRANK COWLEY, IR. Montclair College High School 3 Freshman Glee Club. RICHARD HOWARD DAVIS 76 Cayuga Sfreef Seneca Plzllw, New York Concentrating in Economics g Prepared at . Mynderse Academy, Freshman Debate, Varsity Debate CZ, 553 Band CI, 2, 513 Orchestra CI, 255 Chess Team, Freshman Swimming. RICHARD MALONE DAVIS Q Poolville, New York 111, C13 B Kg Concentrating in Economics 5' Preparedf at Hamilton' High School 3 Austen Colgate Scholarship 12, I5, 4,5 Dean's List C2, 5, ID, Dodge Prize I ' I ' RAYMOND DAYVSON, IR. Brookwood Lane . Boonfon. .New Jenvey A K Eg Concentrating in Geology, Prepared at Peddie School: Band CZDQ Sociology Club C3, 4jg Peddie Club Cl. 2. 5. 41, Varsity Soccer C5, 4j. 48 141 Brookmiofe Avenue Caldwell, NEW JCf'J'5.V Commons Club 3 A X E 5 Concentrating in Chemistry 5 Prepared at WI LLA R D ROY DECKE R .'fIlIlIc'l'- I Sfl'c'c'f Holfand. New York Conccntrnting in Frcncli: Prciurcal at Holland Hi fli School' ' ' N ' ll D E O , Presidents Scliolnrslnp fl. D3 l'rcslnnan Baseball, Varsity C 3 -U Baseball F I EUGENE FRANCIS DE CLUE 66' Lincoln Boufeoard Hemp.fiead, Neccf York CID A GJ, Concentrating in Psychology, Prepared at Hempstead High School, Freshman Debate, Varsity Debate C2, 515 Manager, Intramural Debate f5D, Manager, After Dinner Speaking Con- test C5D5 Manager, Public Discussion Contest JAMES FRANKLIN DICKINSON Crwby Avenue Brewrier, Neff' .York Concentrating in French, Prepared at Brewster High School 5 Freshman Glee Club, President's Scholarship QI, 21, Austen Colgate Scholarship C5, 4j. IOSEPH CARR DI TIBERIO 781 dlwellrr ffuenue Pl'0UL'LZI6llL'8, Rhode Ifland Commons Clubg M IIA, Concentrating in English and Education, Prepared at Mount Vernon High School, Freshman Glee Club, Varsity Glee Club ffl, 5, 455 Symphony Orchestra CZ, 5, LD, Educators' Forum, Program Chairman C455 Secretary, Mu Pi Delta, President's Scholarship fl, 21. A 4 ALLEN BARROWS DOGGETT, III Deegfeld, l11a.rJ'achu.reli.r A K Eg Concentrating in Englishg Prepared at Deerfield Academyf Sophomore Vigilance Committeeg Masque and Triangle C5, 455 Freshman Swimmingg Intramural Breast Stroke Champion RALPH RICHARD DOLLISON Edtggway Drive Fairmonf, W'e.ffc Virjginia E X 5 Concentrating in Economics 5 Prepared at Western Reserve Academy 3 Councillor at Freshman Camp C2, 5D5 Intercollegiate Air Meet CZQ g President, Flying Club WALTER A. DORN Cawflefon.-on-HudJon, N. Y. Concentrating in Economics. JOHN CHARLES DORSEY, JR. 'lf P Ap Concentrating ll1.1?l'CllCllj Prepared at Albany Acadexny Student Sexnate Q4D5 Assistant lWanager. Varsity Football lVlanager, 11 reshman I1 oothall Q55 5 Freslunun Cleo Clulx. SO 28 Souflz Pine fluenue jlllldllxlf, ,Yew Ip,-,L I' Svullz L'f11'fa'.r ollrrcz' u700tibl,ll'.1f, New Jcfnrcy A Y: X ll M: Conccntratiug in Zoology, Prepared at Willizini Penn Charter School, Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Debating N X ' Cl, Fi rlcamz bln Club IOSEPH HUNTER DOWNS 206 Park View dvefzue Bronxville, New Y0fk ALAN FRANCIS DOYLE 145-6ffz Avenue Bl'00klyl'l, New Y0l'k A Y, Concentrating in German, Prepared at Poly Prep , German Club fl, 2, 5, 41, Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Debating Team, Maroon Board fl, ZD, Banter Board C25 , Assistant Business Manager, Masque and Triangle f5D, Poly Prep Club Cl, 2, 53, President C4D, Freshman Lacrosse. A JOSEPH DAVID DROHAN 79 Trauwnick Place Yonkefnr, New York B GJ II, Concentrating in Geography, Prepared at Gorton High School , Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball , Freshman Baseball, Varsity Football Q2, 51, Heavyweight Boxing Champion I, 2, 5 . WILLIAM EDWARD DUBBEN 2 N , Concentrating in Economics , Prepared at Blair Academy, i Freshman Football. 'SI FRANK FERRIS DUNHAM, IR. 1205 Harriman Sireei S.W'aCHJ6, New Y0l'k Commons Clubg A X 25 K CID Kp Concentrating in Germany Prepared at Nottingham School: German Club 5 Q4Dg PF6S1d6Ht,S Scholarship QI, ZQ. CHARLES REUEL ESTILL 418 South Iwi Sfreei ilounf Vern0n,VNew Yark B 9 Hg Concentrating in Geologyg Prepared at A. B. Davis High School 5 Pan-Hellenic Councilg Walter D. Hardlock Prizeg Fresh- man Football. ROBERT CHARLES EVANS 209 Jackman dvenue Pelham fflanor, New York E X5 Concentrating in Zoology 5 Prepared at Pelham Memorial High Schoolg Konosionig Vice-President, Student's Association C5D 5 Vice-President, Student Senate 14? 5 Band QU g Student Social Chairmang Assistant Nlanager, Varsity Basketball C555 Nlanager, Varsity Basketball HARRY THOMAS FARMER 17 Gffilld Sffeef Seymour. Cumzcrlfvul A X A 5 Concentrating in Psychologyp Prepared at Hebron Acad- emyg Colgate Ski Club Cl, 2, 513 President's Scholarship fl, 25: Freshman Ski Team 5 Freshman Hockey Teamg Varsity Hockey CZ, S, 4jg Intramural Skiingg Cross-Country: lntraninral 165-lb. Boxing Championship C5Dg Intramural 165-lb. Yvrestling Chain- pionship 52 FRANK ALBERT IWARNSWORTH, JR Sl' L'fi11'L'r Sires! .ell1111cl1e.rle1', New Hon1p.rl11'1't Conccntrating in lfconoinicsg Prepared at Nlanchester Central High School: Bannl tl. 2. 5. 4Dg Freshman Glee Club, Varsity Debate til, 55: Varsity Slu Clnb l. 2. 5, 4 ' Germain Club l 5. -ll. IOHN WRIGHT FAUS 446 Souin Lexingfon Avenue WhL'fe Plainf, Necv York 119 F Ag Concentrating in Economics, Prepared at White Plains High School, Colgate Christian Association Q2, 5D, President QLD, Student Union Council C415 Secretary, New York State Christian Association C-4D5 VVho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges g President's Scholarshiptl, 25 5 George Cobb Prize CZJ, Varsity Track C2, 5, 4D, Varsity Mile Relay Team flndoorj C5, LU, Intramural Mile Champion FRANKLIN FERGUSON 225 Midland Avenue Earn' Orange, New .fenfey 2 Ng Concentrating in Botany, Prepared at Nlontclair Academy, Konosionig Freshman Football 3 Freshman Swimming 5 Freshman Lacrosse, Varsity Swimming KZ, 5, 41, Co-Captain CLD, Varsity Lacrosse Q2, 5, 45. i 1 i CHARLES EDWARD FERREE, IR. 22 Lexingfon Road Weff ffaryiord, Connecticut A T Q, Concentrating in Psychology, Prepared at Wilbraham Academy, Konosionig Vice-President, Junior Class, Freshman. Glee Club, Banter tl, 2, 5D, Editor-in-Chief CAD, Srzlmogundz f2, 5, ID, Manager, Freshman Skiing Manager, -Varsity Skiing CLD, Lasher Essay Prize, First t5D5 Freshman Slil Team. I ' DAVID DUDLEY FIELD 135 Oakhill Avenue Long Bf'fU1Ch, ANCW Jef'-YQV CIJ3 CID B Ki Concentrating in History and Sociology 5 Prepared at Long Branch High School 5 Freeman H. Allen Societyg Freshman Debating Teamg President's Scholarship QI, 2Qg Austen Colgate Scholarship C5, 415 Dean's List C5, 41. ROBERT DAVID F ILON 363' Blue H1'll.r Avenue flarfford, Conneciicui A T Q3 Concentrating in Economicsg Prepared at Kingswood School. ,, D I WILLIAM RICKETSON FORBES l 195 Larclzmoni flvenue Larclzmonf, New York A K Eg Concentrating in Geologyg Prepared at Westminster School 5 Freshman Basketball 5 Freshman Baseball. i WILLIAM GORTON F REESE Concentrating in Historyg Prepared at Curtis High School: QOSZIQOPOIIIIZIII Club fl, 2, 53, Treasurer CSD, President Q-Ug Band L54 69 Duel' Lane, Silver Lake Sfafen Iwlami, Area' York -TSN 1471131 Bvflvfl .Rmllll A X Ig Conccutrating in Chemistryg Prepared at Oceanside High School. EDWARDS PORTER GALPlN T cllrland Park, Neue' York EDWARD IAMES GARVEY 198 Beech Sireef Holyoke, Matrfachuirefim CID K 'FQ A W' Q5 M H Ag Concentrating in English Liter- atureg Prepared at Williston Academyg lVlaroon Key Cluhg Konosionig Masque and Triangle fl, 2,51 President Q4jg Sal- magundi Editorial Board CZ, 5j, Editor-in-Chief C455 Varsity Glee Club Q2,5,4jg Varsity Quartette C5, 4Qg President, Alpha Psi Omega Q, Sjg Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Collegesng Freshman Trackg Varsity Track C5, 4j. A T Q5 Concentrating in English Literature 5 Prepared at Chester- town High Schoolg Presidentys Scholarship Cl , Zjg Freshman Foot- hallg Varsity Football LAWRENCE FREDERICK GEIBEL 104 Donearrier Road Kenmore, New York 119 K T g Concentrating in German 5 Prepared at Kenmore High School 5 Scalp and Bladeg Freshman Football 5 Freshman Basket- hallg Varsity Football . RANDOLPH JOSEPH GERAGHTY Cherrieriown, New York 55 IAMES HAMILTON GILSON 975 Park Avenue Rochewier, New York A Y, Concentrating in Economics, Prepared at Evanston High School, Maroon Key Club , Konosioni, Treasurer, Senior Class, Maroon Business Board Q2, 55, Business Manager C40 , Freshman Football , Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Basketball CZ, 5, 4D, Varsity Baseball QZ, 5, 45 ,Intramural 50- yd. Swimming Champion QZJ, Intramural Diving Champion LESTER IAMES GREENE 1424 Jllafher Avenue Ufica, New York Concentrating in Zoology, Prepared at Utica Free Academy, President's Scholarship fl, 21. EDWARD .LEE GREENEBAUM Woodcrexf Avenue Shari Hillw, New Jenrey A T Q, Concentrating in Economics, Prepared at Millburn High School,DFreshman Hockey , Freshman Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse 2, 5, 4 . ROBERT CHARLES GREITE 576' Eawf 55111 Sireel Brooklyn. 1Vew York CI1 A 9, Concentrating in Psychology, Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School, Freshman HY , Sophomore Vigilance Committee: Sociology Cluh Q5, 45, President's Scholarship fl, 21, Freshman Track, Freshman Basketball, lntranuiral Football Champion Team fl, 23 , lntramural Baseball Champion Team 56 KI' I' .kg Conccntrating in Psvchologyg Prepared at Crosby High School: l reshman Football: Freshman Basketball, Varsity IAMES .PATRICK GRIBBON I I I 41 1'm,.-pac! Sires! Walcrluuy, Conmeclicul Football tg. 5. -lj. WILLIAM HENRY GRIMSHAW 519 0l.rego Sireef Ilion, New York I A T3 CID, A X Z, Concentrating in Chemistry 5 Prepared at Ilion High Schoolg Masque and Triangle CD5 President's Scholarship QD, Austen Colgate Scholarship C2, PD, George Cobb Prize QD, Dean's List HARRY PEALE HALDT, IR. Birch Cornenf Boonion, New Jenrey 9 X 5 Concentrating in Psychology 5 Prepared at Perkiomen Prep, Banter Staff 12, 5, LQ, Ski Club C2, 5, LD, Chess Club C555 Fresh- man Track ,Varsity Track C2, 5, 4lgVarsity Skiing C2, 5D3 Varsity Soccer f2, 553 Intramural Down-Hill Ski Champion RUBERT LOUIS HARTMAN 75 Elizabefh Road New Rochelle New .York 2 X' M II A' oncentratin in Sociolo ' Pre arecl at Brownin , ,C g .fs , P g Preparatory School 5 Freshman Glee Cliiibg Manager, Freshman Track QZD5 Varsity Glee Club KZ, 5b. 57 WILLIAM HENRY HAYFORD, JR. 87 Weml Haledon Avenue I1711l6d0'1, New Jeffey Commons Club, A X E , Concentrating in Chemistry, Prepared at Eastside High School. IOHN ALBERT HELLIESEN 1258 8I.rz' Sztreei Brooklyn, New .York Concentrating in Geology , Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Ski Club Q2, 5, 4D , George Cobb Prize QZJ, Freshman Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse ROBERT CORNISH HENION 202 Rofalilzd Place Toledo, Ohio E A X A, KID, Concentrating in English Literature, Prepared at Pills- bury Academy, President, Maroon Key Club, Treasurer, Iunior Class, Maroon Editorial Board Cl, 2, 5, 45, Salmagundi Editorial Board Q2, 5, 41, Student Union Council ALAN HENREKSON p gpg Trier High School, Regional Scliolarsliip Cl. 25. 58 1525 U7a.rlzingi0n. Avenue U 1'lln1ef1'c. I lll.I10l.J ill K T, A X E, Concentrating in Chemistry, Prepared at New f - f--1--f..-Q -.--.-a..-,4.-...,....L4.,-................-...........-.,....,..,, . , .,,,,,.,.,,, , .n.,.,,,, ,.., , , . , , , , , L ,, L N J- -MMM r .Q M W A W., 4 Y U 4 1osEPH oTTo HOLMES ' IV1u'l.rbo1'o, New York .X X .-X: Concentrating in Psychologyp Prepared at Hebron Acacl- emy: Pan-Hellenic Council: Ski Club QQ, 5, 4Q5 Varsity Skiing gs. 45. l LEROY PHILIP HUNT, IR. ffparimeni 2, 3' 7 Calherine Sireef N ewporl, Rhode Iwland B O Hg Concentrating in Geology 3 Prepared at Manlius School Q y Varsity Basketball CZJ, Varsity Football CS, LD. DONALD BRADFORD HOWARD 88 Lincoln Avenue Orchard Park, New York A X 25 Concentrating in Chemistry 3 Prepared at Orchard Park High Schoolg Scalp and Bladeg Student Senate C415 Freshman Y Clubg Freshman Debateg Varsity Debate Q2, 5j5 Band Cl, 2, 5, 45. MORTIMER COOLEY HOWE Sfanwich Road Greenwich, Connecficuf A T Q5 Concentrating in Geologyg Prepared at Pawling Prepara- tory Schoolg Photography Clubg Ski Clubg Freshman Swimmingg Freshman Tennisg Varsity Swimming 59 HUGH JACKSON IRISH 58 Wefi Court Sfreef Corfland, New York C15 K lIf'5 Concentrating in Ecor1omics5 Prepared at Staunton Military Academy 5 Freshman Golf 5 Intramural Golf Champion- ship Team WILI IAM RENWICK IAEGER 129 Ivylzurff Roan' Eggentrville, New York M II A5 Concentrating in Psychology 5 Prepared at Amherst Cen- tral High School: Student Senate C415 Freshman Y Club 5 Freshman Glee Club 5 Varsity Glee Club C2, 5, 415 Scalp and Blade CI, 2, 5, 415 Masque and Triangle C5, 415 Assistant Songleader C515 Tumbler Q415 Varsity Wrestling Q51, Captain WILLIAM DUDLEY IAMES 117 Leonia dvenue Leonia, New Jenfey AT Q 5 fI15 Concentrating in Economics 3 Prepared at Leonia High School5 Vice-President Maroon Key Club Q51, Student Senate f415 Varsity Hockey, Manager C515 Band fl, 215 German Club C415 Masque and Triangle C5, 415 President's Scholarshiptl, 21. LELAND WARREN IOHNSON 25 Riverdale Road ll7clle.rlcy Farm.r, .Ilmmzclzzlmcffa' 2 N5 E A IIV5 Concentrating in Economics: Prepared at XVelles- ley High School5 Maroon Kev Cluhg Konosioni5 Colgate Ski Club Cl, 2, 5, 41, Vice-President C515 Freshman Yu Clulwg Freshman Glee Clubg President's Scholarship QI. 215 Freshman Hockey: Freshman Slciingg Freshman Baseball5 Varsity Soccer QQ, 5. 415 Varsity Hockey Q2, 5, 41g'Va1-sity Lacrosse 12. 5, 41. Co-Captain Q415 Varsity Swimming 60 HOWARD LANGWORTHY IONES I 570 Vizllry bN1ll't'z'f Jlaplewood, New J6l'.I'L'.V ll' K 'l': Concentrating in Social Studies: Prepared at Columbia High School: Secretary, Nlaroon Key Club, Konosionig Freeman H. Allen Society: President. Junior Class, Vice-President, Senior Class: Colgate Educators Forum Q2, 51 President CLD, Who's XVl1o Among Students in American Universities and Collegesf' Varsity Football Q, 3, 455 Varsity Hockey C2, SD, Captain MD, Varsity Lacrosse CZ, 5, 4j. WILLIAM STUART IONES 220 Blandina Sireei Utica, New York A X 2, Concentrating in Chemistry, Prepared at Utica Free Academy 5 German Club Q40 5 Presiclent's Scholarship tl, 55. LAURENCE KANE JORDAN 2 X3 Concentrating in Sociology, Prepared at Pennington Pre- paratory School 5 Sociology Club CZ, 5, 45, Sophomore Vigilance Committee QZDQ Freshman Football, Varsity Football QZ, 52. KENSON RAWLS KENNEDY flaworifz, Necv Jerurey fl? B Kg Concentrating in Historyg Prepared at Dumont High School, Austen Colgate Scholarship CZ, 3, LO, Dean s List C5, 41. 6I 168 Wewi Owirander Avenue Syracuwe, New York WILLIAM KEISTER KERR LEROY WILSON KILGORE 619 WeJ'l 156111 Sfreef New York, New York Concentrating in English Literature, Prepared at Alexander Hamilton High School, Colgate Deputation Team fl, 2, 5, 40, Student Pastor, Columbus Community Church KZ, 5, 4J, Presi- dent's Scholarship tl, ZQ, Kingsford Declamation Contest, First Prize QD, Class of 1884 Public Speaking Contest, First Prize WILLIAM LAWSON KINSEY 171 Bon dir Avenue New Rochelle, New York K A P, Concentrating in Chemistry, Prepared at New Rochelle High School, Handbook Board tl, 2, 5j, Business Manager CLD, Maroon Business Board QZ, 5D , Freshman Football. ROBERT EDWARD KLEINDINST Scalp and Blade , Freshman Hockey. 15 Payne Sf,-get Hamillon, New York B O H, CID, CID B K, A CID A, Concentrating in French, Prepared at Manlius School, Maroon Key Club, Konosioni, Manager, Var sity Baseball f5D, Austen Colgate Scholarship C2, 5, 41, Dean s List f5, 40, Colgate Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship C4 Freshman Football, Varsity Football QZ, 5, 41 101 Beard f1K'6NM6 Igllfjllflh lynn' fork B 9 Us C0l1Centrating in Geology, Prepared at hlanlius School 6 HARRY WILLIAM KORNRUM PH ' PM 77--IU 1517 .Pfarv 1'yLlJ'lIfII-0, Long 1.rlana', New York AY: Concentrating in Englishg Prepared at Flushing High Schoolg lwesllglzui Glee Clulmg Varsity Glee Club QZDQ Ski Club Q2Jg Fresh- inan o '. l at so l ALAN GARRETT KRAEMER 20-04 119111 Street College Point, New York CID A 95 Concentrating in History and Politicsg Prepared at Flushing High Schoolg Student Senate C455 Maroon Editorial Board CD5 Dean's List CO5 Washington Study Group PHILIP GEORGE KRAEMER 116 2nd Sireez' Garden Cily Park, Long 1.rlana', New York CID A 93 Concentrating in Economicsg Prepared at Flushing High School 3 Varsity Soccer CZD. K g i VVILLIAIVI KREINER, Ill 91 We.rl Hambolaf! Parkway Buffalo' New York fl? A 93 Concentrating in Geologyg Prepared at Bennett High Schoolg Scalp and Blade. 63 IAMES MONROE KRESS 12 Franklin Avenue . Cf41f1f0f'd, NEW Jeffgy Concentrating in Geologyg Prepared at. Cranford High School 5 Masque and Triangle fljg Sophomore Vigilance Committeeg Ski Club 455. l Y , ROBERT SIMMONS KUHN '78 Euclia' Avenue Albany, New York 2 N 5 Concentrating in Geology 3 Prepared at Manlius School. V ROBERT WADE LANDON e Elmcvooaf New Haven, Vermonf A X A 5 2 A T3 Concentrating in History and Geology 3 Prepared at Mount Hermon School 3 Ski Club t2Dg Mount Hermon Club 3 Secretary, Sophomore Class 5 President's Scholarship fl, 235 George Cobb Prize QZD5 Freshman Track 3 Freshman Footballg Varsity Track CZ, 5, 45p Intramural Broad lump Champion Intramural Board Track Championship Relay Team CZ, 51. J LLOYD ROBERT LAWRENCE 6660 Ridge Boulevard Brooklyn. New York 9 X5 Clip Concentratinff in Frenchp Prepared at New Utrecht High Schoolp Maroon Key Cluhg Konosionig Student's Association President f4Dg Student Activities Council C-lj: Student Union Council C5, 4D 5 President, Senior Senate 5 Concert and Lecture Series Council 15, 415 Austen Colgate Scholarship Cl, ID: Fresh- man Footballg Freshman Traclig Varsity Nlile Relay QQ, 5. -U: Intramural 100-yd. Championg Intramural 220-yd. Champion. 64 ROBERT MAURICE LEVY N Lockwood Road Scanrdale, Necv York cb K Pl g E A 11 , Concenti-ating in Economics, Prepared at Scars- daleg Freshman Hockey 5 Freshman Track, Varsity Track CS, 4b. v We i IOHN ANTON LONG 524 Valley Road South. Orange, New Jenrey B O H5 Concentrating in Spanish, Prepared at Pennington Seminar ' President's Scholarshi Freshman Football, 1 P 1 Freshmabii Baseball, Varsity Football CZ, 5, 4 GEORGE LINTON IR. 588 Third Sireel Brooklyn, N. Y. A T5 Concentrating in English. ROBERT WILLIAM LISTER, IR. 560 Frail Hill Avenue Norilz Providence, Rlzodelwland CID A O5 Concentrating in Botany 5 Prepared at Providence Classi- cal High School 5 Freshman Hockey 5 Varsity Hockey QZ, 5, 41. 65 IOHN CUYAMA LOW 1077 Hall Place 1Vew York, New York 9 X5 Concentrating in English Literature 3 Prepared at Fordham Preparatory Schoolg Sociology Club C5Dg Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming C2, 5, 4b. BURDON GRANGER LOWE 5 flloanfain Park dvenue Walerbury, Connecficuf A X A 5 Concentrating in Fine Arts g Prepared at Mount Hermon School 3 Symphony Orchestra C2, 5, 4jg Band Cl, 2, 5, 453 Banter C2, 5b. NATHANIEL ROTHSCHILD LU-BET 1271 Park Place Brooklyn, New York Concentrating in Sociology 5 Prepared at Friends School 3 Sociology Club C5, 4j5 Cosmopolitan Club QZ, 5, 4jg Freshman Football 3 Lacrosse Q5, 4j3 Varsity Football C2, 5j. IULES GINO LUCHINI fb P Ag Concentratini in Spanish: Prepared at Deerfield Acad- emyg Freshman Base allg Freshma-in Football: Varsity Football Q, 5, 455 Varsity Baseball Q2, 5, 41 66 125 Oak Slreel Q H ol ll0k6,'. II a.r.m4vl1 u,rg1'1,r r IOHN HENRY LUCY l .58 li'a.vI Gozwerncur Avenue .RLllll6lf0l'd1 -New Jelirey L CD A Og Concentrating in Spanishg Prepared at Horace Mann High School, Dlaroon Key Club, Treasurerg Konosionig Secre- tary, Freshman Class, President, Senior Class, Rene' Antolini Football Trophy CD5 Freshman F ootballg Freshman Basketball 3 Varsity Football QQ, 3j, Co-Captain MQ, Varsity Basketball C42 Varsity Lacrosse C5, 4j. RAYMOND FRANK LUCYNSKI 6' Krall Slreezf .4mJz'erdlzm, New York A.T' Q5 Concentrating in Geologyg Prepared at Amsterdam High Schoolg Freshman Footballg Varsity Baseball CZ, 5, 4jg Intramural Handball Championship Team. ' IOHN GEORGE MCCUTCHEON 459 Ean' 29171 Slreel Palertron, New Jamey A K Eg Concentrating in English 5 Prepared at Manlius School 3 Dean s List t5jg Freshman Football 5 Varsity Football GLEN EDWARD MCDONALD Hamlllon, New York Concentrating in Chemistry 5 Prepared at Utica Free Academy 5 New York State Scholarshipg President's Scholarship CU 5 Austen Colgate Scholarship CD, Sisson Mathematical Prize tljg Law- rence Chemical Prize CZDQ Dean's List GD. 67 FRANK ELROD MCGUFFIN, IR. Hgfgl Warren Worceffer, f7la.r.rachu.re1fLf B G9 H5 Concentrating in English Literature 5 Prepared at Manlius Military Academy 5 Salmagundi Board Q2, 5, 45 5 Freshman Foot- ballg Freshman Hockey5 Varsity Football ERNEST ALFRED MCKAY 40382. Johnw Place Brooklyn, Afew York E X5 Concentrating in Politics 5 Prepared at Erasmus Hall 5 Freeman H. Allen Society 5 Vice-President, Freshman Class 5 5 Sophomore Vigilance Committee C255 Washington Study Group Q55 5 President's Scholarship Cl, 255 Dean's List 5 i l I - WILLIAM IOHN MCKENNAN 352 North Wafhingion Sireei Ilerkimer, New York A T Q5 Concentrating in Psychologyg Prepared at Herkimer High School 5 President. Chess Club Q55 45 5 Sophomore Vigilance Committee5 Freshman Swimming5rVarsity Wrestling DONALD BLYTHE MCLAGAN K P 5 Qoncentrating in English Literatureg Prepared at White Plains High Scl1ool5 Nlaroon Board fl. 2, 5, 455 Band U55 Edu- cator s Forum C455 lVlinistcr's Association C455 Freshman Football. 68 107 Concord dvenue H7711-ft! Plairm. .Yrw York JAMES EDWARD MCNAMARA, JR. i 552 G'afj!1'eld llvenuc Jenrey Cily, .New Jelzrey 1-3 X3 Concentrating in English Literatureg Prepared at The Peddie Schoolg Nlaroon Business Board C215 Freshman Hockey. ERIC ROBERT MCNEILLIE 571 fllyrfle Avenue Albany, New York 9 X5 Concentrating in Zoology 5 Prepared at Peekskill Military as Academy 3 German Club ' HARLOW A. MARSH, IR. 200 Wefi Manlium Sfreef Eaxi Syracuire, Necv York Concentrating in Psychology 3 Prepared at East Syracuse High School 5 Chess Club C5, 4b. JAMES FREDERIC MARTIN 114 Eau' Heolz Slreef Painzfed Pod, Necv .York Commons Clubg flip Concenti-ating in Social Sciencesg Prepared at Painted Post High Schoolg Freeman H. Allen Society f4jg Educa- tor's Forum C4D5 Band Cl, 25 5 Orchestra Cljg Freshman Debate clbj Intramural Debate C5Dg President's Scholarship QI, ZD3 Dodge Prize i 69 RICHARD IOHANNIS MARTIN, IR. 214 Sargeanf Sfreei Holyoke, f7la.r.rachuJelz'J' 2 N 5 Concentrating in Economics 5 Prepared at Mount Hermon 5 Maroon Key Clubg Konosioni5 Freshman Debating5 Manager Freshman Debating CD 5 Varsity Debating KZ, SD5 Business Mana- ger, Banter Q41 5 Mt. Hermon Club tl, 2, 5, 45 5 President's Scholar- ship tl, 2? 5 Winner, Freshman Biography Speaking Contest 5 Freshman Expository Speaking Contest, Second Prize 5 Freshman Basketball 5 Varsity Soccer CZ, 5, 4D 5 Lacrosse FRANCIS CORWITH MARTLING 25 Dakoia Place HempJfead, New York CI? K T5 Concentrating in Geology 5 Prepared at Friends School5 Freshman Swimming 5 Freshman Basketball 5 Varsity Lacrosse MAX WILSON MASON, IR. Seven Springw Road Bazfavia, New York A T Q 5 Concentrating in Economics 5 Prepared at Batavia High School 5 Maroon Key Club 5 Konosioni 5 Manager, Spring Track Q51 5 Manager, Swimming 0115 Scalp and Blade5 Pan-Hellenic Council. FRANK BENIAM I N MAURI 85 .fllaple Slreezf Grecrrhicld. .Ilamwzvlzu.vrI1'.r CIP II A5 Concentrating in Psychologyg Prepared at Deerfield Academy5 Freshman Football: Varsity Football QQD5 Varsity Lacrosse 12, 5, 41, Co-Captain QQ. 70 ERSKINE BRONSON MAYO, IR. .543 Prowpccz' Sires! lVe.rzffiela', Nccv Jamey cb K T5 Concentrating in Sociology 5 Prepared at Westheld High School, Symphony Orchestra Cl, 2, 5, 415 Cosmopolitan Club Cl, 2, 555 Nlanager, Tennis EDWARD MEN ASIAN 1109 ffladbon Sireef Syracume, N ew York Concentrating in English 5 Prepared at Syracuse Central High, Masque and Triangle C2, 5, 4Dj Chess Club C5, 4Dg Lasher Prize FRED HENRY MERKEL 6 Fernclzfte Road Bloomfield, Nccv Jefzreuy A T5 Concentrating in Politics, Prepared Bloomfield High School, Freeman H.pAllen Society C405 Orchestra Cllg Band CD5 Freshman Glee Club, Ski Club Cllg Washington Study Group C553 Presi- dent's Scholarship Cl, ZDQ Dean's List Kingsford Declama- tion Contest, Second Prize KARL HAMPTON MEUCHE 472 Irving duenue Dayfon, Ohio fb K Tp Concentrating in Economics, Prepared at Oakwood High School, President's Scholarship Cljg Spring Intramural Manager ' ' H V' ROBERT GUY MORAN 2059 W6Jfjli6ld Sireei , Wewi Springfield, fllawaclzuwellx CID F Ag Concentrating in Psychology 3 Prepared at Manlius Mili- tary School 5 Glee Club C5, LD, Sophomore Vigilance Committee 3 Freshman Basketball. RICHARD BROWNELL MULLEN 5 Olive Sireef Saranac Lake, New York A T5 Concentrating in Psychology 5 Prepared at Saranac Lake High School 5 Freshman Glee Club 5 Varsity Glee Club CZJQ Ski Club C2, 5, 41 5 Masque and Triangle ga l IOHN HEWITT MURCH, IR. i F be 75 Profpeci Sireei . Eafi Orange, New Jeinrey x 2 N 5 M H Ag A 'If' Q3 Concentrating in Economics 3 Prepared at East Orange High School 5 Freshman Y 5 Freshman Glee Club 5 Glee Club KZ, 5, 4j3 Masque and Triangle 12, 5, 4Dj George W. Cobb Prize QZ, 515 Manager, Intramurals g Ski Club. ' X LESTER RICKEY NAHOUSE 26' Carmila .ffvcnuc Ruilzvrfvrd. New .7r1'.vq11 A.'l' Q3 Concentrating in Psychology: Prepnrecl at Rutlicxloral High School, Nlasque and Triangle 72 AUGUSTUS NASM ITH N7 I3r1n1.rw1'cA' Slrec! Roclzc.rlel', Neue! York ll Ng Concentrating in Politicsg Prepared at Nlonroe High Schoolg Dlaroon Key Cluhg Konosionig Freeman H. Allen Societyg Yvashington Study Groupg Nlaroon fl, 2, SD, Nlanaging Edi- tor GD: Banter CZ, ful, Nlanaging Editor f4Dg President's Scholar- ship fl, 255 Freshman Tennisg Varsity Soccer C2, 4b. WILLIAM CURRIE NEILSON 1912 Humboldi Avenue, Soufh f7Iimzeapolz'.r, X71 il'Ll'l6J0fll rib K T5 Concentrating in Geologyg Prepared at Shattuck Mili- tary School. EDWARD LAWRENCE NELSON 55' Somew' dvenue Bdfgdllidld, .New Jenrey 2 N5 Concentrating in Economicsg Prepared at Tenatly High School 3 President's Scholarship CD5 Freshman Tennis. HENRY SCOTT NEWMAN, IR. 128 WiekJ 11 venue Yonfcenr, New York A X Ag Concentrating in Economicsg Prepared at Roosevelt High Schoolg President's Scholarship fl, Zjg Freshman Trackp Varsity Track C2, SDJ Intramural Board Track Relay Champion- ship CZJ. ROBERT BURNS OGILVIE, III' . 46-57 Douglawfon Road 3 Douglcz-IZOH, NEW Yfffk KID A .93 4113 II? B Kj Concentrating in Psychology 3 Prepared at Manhasset High School 3 Pan-Hellenic Council CID3 Austen Col- gate Scholarship CZ, 5, 43 3 Dean's List C5,-4D- ROY LOUIS O'N EIL 1194 Hafniliofl Avenue Waierbury, Conneciicui KD F Aj A 111' Q 3 Concentrating in Biology and Economics 3 Pre- pared at Crosby High School3 Maroon Key Club3 Konosioni3 Secretary and Treasurer, Freshman Y 3 Manager, Football QLD 3 Business Manager, Masque and Triangle QD 3 Glee Club KENNETH IOHN QOSGOOD Concord, New Hampwhire A T Q 3 Concentrating in Psychology 3 President's Scholarship C513 Freshman Football3 Freshman Basketball3 Freshman Baseball 3 Varsity Basketball C2, 5j3 Varsity Baseball 12, 5, 4b. CHARLES LINNSCOTT OTTO 170 SLU7U7ll.f Road Z:'l1':alu-111. .Vvw .7.-I-.--ey A Tij Concentrutinff in English Literature: Prepared at Pimrrv School 3 Sociology Elub Q5, 453 Eclucuizor's Forum CS. -U3 Syni- phony Orchestru fl, 2j. 74 ROBERT LEWIS PALMATEER 95 biulvan Sires! .RLlfh8ljt0l'flI, New Jenrey ll? A Og Conceutratiug in Geologyp Prepared at Rutherford High Schoolg President's Scholarship tl, 25. HOWARD CAMPBELL PARKHURST e 418 Broad Sfreef Uneida, New York K A P 5 Concentrating in Psychology g Prepared at Oneida High Schoolg Band Cl, 2, 5Dg Symphony Orchestra CD5 President's get Scholarship Q25 5 Ski Club C2, 5D. - CHARLES BULLARD PATTON 4 Hunier Sfreef Glenf Fallon, i7Vew York E X5 Concentrating in History 3 Prepared at Glens Falls High School 3 Freeman H. Allen Society 3 Freshman Glee Cluhg Assist- ant Business Manager, Maroon Circlaution Manager. Maroon MJ 5 President's Scholarship Cl, 25 5 Freshman Swimming. THOMAS EDGAR PEARMAN R , I - Hoiel ffolley, Wdrlzingion Square W'e.r1 New York, New York Concentrating in Botany 5 Prepared at Ross Gary School. 75 CONRAD ALBERT PEARSON 5110 Maple Sireef Ellie, P6'1f'l'f.VtVa'1i41 KID K Wg CD5 CD B Kg Concentrating in History and Politicsg Pre- pared at Academy High School 3 Maroon Key Cluhg Konosionig President, Freeman H. Allen Society CLD, Student Senate, Ger- man Clubg Intramural Debate Championship C215 Austen Col- gate Scholarshipp Dean's List QS, 415 Freshman F oothallg Varsity Soccer CZ, SD, Captain QD 5 Varsity Lacrosse CS, 45. OSCAR WILLIAM PFEIFFER 2701 Queen Anne Roaa' Baltimore, fllalylana' 2 X, Concentrating in Geology 5 Prepared at Forest Park High Schoolg Varsity Glee Club MD, Freshman Lacrosse, Varsity Track t2Qg Varsity VVrestling GERALD IAMES PIERCE 81 Pori Waffon Slreezf Corfland, New York GJ X5 Concentrating in English Literature 5 Prepared at Cortland High School, President, Freshman Class 5 Secretary, Senior Class 5 Banter Board tl, Zjg Sophomore Vigilance Committee, Dodge Prize QD, Austen Colgate Scholarship QS, 4Dg Dean's List C5, 40. CHARLES HYATT PLACE 195 Paine 11f'CNllf? ATCN' R0c'fI4'ffc'. .VFW .York A K Eg Concentrating in Zoologvg Prepared at Staunton Militnrv Acfjdemyi P011-HCllClA1iC Cmllleil President t-U: Freshnmn Swimming. 76 RAYMOND oscAR PLANTEROTH A J 'If 35-IL 64 I1 Sfreel Jackman, Hezfgflf-V, L- I-, N KW Yvfk A X Ag Concentrating in Geologyp Prepared at Garden Country Day School. 119 Sal! Springw Road fl? A Q5 Concentrating in Psycholgyg Prepared at Yvilliam Notting- ham High Schoolg Freshman Y g Sociology Club CS, 415 Fresh- man Lacrosseg Varsity Lacrosse C2 RGBERT WILSON POTTS I5 Hudwon Avenue Riafgefeld Park, New Jenrey Commons Clubg M H A5 Concentrating in Chemistryg Prepared at Ridgefield Park High Schoolg Band Cl, 2, 5D, Student Leader i C4D5 Symphony Orchestra fljg Presidenfs Scholarship NATHAN HOWARD PROCTOR Bancroft Road' Holdefz, f1Ia.r.racfzu.re2fz'.r Concentrating in Economicsg Prepared at Worcester Academy 5 Freshman Y g Sociology Club. OTTO ERNEST RAUSCH rSfyracu.re, Necv .York lg , 77 LAMONTE LESLIE REDMOND 20 Lilygpfy Sf,-ggi Damrville, Aew York T A X A, Concentrating in Zoology ,Prepared at Dansville Central High School, Sophomore Vigilance Committee, Sociology Club QD, President's Scholarship CID , Freshman Football , Varsity Football CZ, 5D, Swimming DAVID BREAR REMICK 3024 fllidwale Avenue Philadelphia, Pennajylvania fIJ K IF, A III' Q, Concentrating in Geology, Prepared at William Penn Charter , lVIasque and Triangle QI, 2, 5D, Production Mana- ger C4j , Assistant Business Manager, Banter CSD , Freshman Track, Varsity Golf Q5, 4j. WILLIAM FRANCIS REYNOLDS 215' I42nd Sfreez' NeponJz'Z, Long Iwland, New York 2 X, Concentrating in Sociology, Prepared at Dwight School, Pan-Hellenic Council Q-4D , Sociology Club QD, Freshman Basket- ball, Freshman Baseball, Manager, Intramurals PHILIP EDWARD RICHARDSON 155 B1'ook.1'ide dvenue Rffzfaewood, New Jefxrqu B C9 II, Concentrating in Psychology, Prepared at Dean Acad- emy, Bancl fl, 2, 55, Symphony Orchestra tl. 2. SJ: Assistant Business Manager, Mzxsqiie and Triangle CSD: Alanager. Varsity Wl'6Stlll1g 78 HAROLD GEORGE RILEY SH? Jlzzolzlr ilvenue Glen, Ridge, Nea' Jelzrey CIW K Ty Concentratinff in Geoloffv' Pre ared at Carson Lon - - b. . Dv , . P Institute, Sophomore Vigilance Committee. IOHN BENNETT RILEY 254 Commonweallh Avenue Cheflnul Hz'll, 17la.r.mclzu.re1llJ' CID A 95 Concentrating in Geology 5 Prepared at Hebron Academy 5 Presiclent's Scholarship fl, ZH, Freshman Hockey 5 Varsity Hockey C2, 5, 4b. ROBERT CLARK RITTER 532 Broad Slreef Oneida, New York K A P5 Concentrating in Sociology, Prepared at Oneida High School, Sociology Club CZ, 5, LD: Banter Editorial Board QI, 2, 5j, Art Editor CLD, Student Social Committee, Freshman La- crosse, Ski Club C2, 5.Q ' IAMES WILLIS ROBB 9158 Hallie Courl Boulevard Queentf Village, Necv York Concentrating in French, Prepared at Iamaica High School. 79 IOSEPH TINTSMAN RoWBoTToM,' JR. 43 Souih Forewi Avenue Rockville Cenier, New York A Tj Concentrating in Zoologyg Prepared at Oceansideg Pan- Hellenic Council I JOHN FREDERICK SCHMIDT 2747 Glenmore Avenue Dormoni, Piizirburgh, Pennajylvania 9 X5 Concentrating in Zoologyg Prepared at Dormont High Schoolg Band fl, 5, ADJ Ski Club Cl, 2, SQ. HERBERT F REDERIC NICOLAUS SCHMITT 1661 Wealihy Sfreef Grand Rap ia'.r, fflich Llqan A T5 Concentrating in Politics 5 Prepared at East Grand Rapids High Schoolg Freeman H. Allen Societyp Konosionig Freshman Glee Club 5 Banter Board Cl, 22 3 Freshman Tennis 3 Varsity Tennis Q2, 5, 4jg Intramural Broad lump Champion C2, Sjg Intramural Manager HARRY BROADWELL SCHNABEI. 50 Ilferlz flvenue 111'll.v1'Je, :Vrw Jf'1'.rq:1 ill K rllj Concentrating in Economics and Politics: Prepared at Hillside High Schoolg Nluroon Key Clulmg Freeman H. Allen Socictyg Vice-President. Sophomore Classg Student' Senate: Pan-Hellenic Councilg Freshman Cleo Club: Varsity Cleo Clulw CZDJ President's Scholarship Qllg xVilSlllllgl'0l1 Study Group: Deaufs List C559 Freshmam Swimming: Varsity Lacrosse 5, -ll: Intramural Swimming Champion CD. SO LLOYD GEORGE SCOVILLE 20 Telegra,0l1 Sfreel Bl.l1'QlIHl7lf0ll, Neccf .York A li E3 Concentrating in Geologyg Prepared at Allentown Prepg George Cobb Prize Q5Dg Freshman F ootballg Freshman Baseball 5 Varsity Football Q2, 5, 4jg Intramural Heavyweight Boxing Championship Captain C41 GEORGE IOSEPH SEMLER Crewcenf Xllhlefic Club Huniingion, Long Ifland, New Yorlr A T5 Concentrating in Englishg Prepared at LaSalle Military Academyp Freshman Glee Clubg Glee Club CZ, 5Dg Maroon Board QUQ Ski Club C5, 4j. e DAVID IAMES SEARLE 224 Oneida Sireef I1 ulfon New York Commons Club g fb Concentrating in History Prepai ed at Fulton i High Schoolg Freeman H Allen Society Freshman Y Austen Colgate Scholarship 2 Dean s list 5 4 CECIL SNOWDON SFMPLE 288 Wbodwarih Avenue Yonkerf New Yoflc A K E 5 fb B K5 Concentrating in Economics and Latin Prepared at Charles E. Gorton High School Sophomore Vigilance Com mitteeg Salmagundz 2 5 Presidents Scholarship 1 2 George Cobb Prize CZ, 5Q, Freshman Tennis 1 Varsity Tennis 2 5 GEORGE HAROLD SISLER, IR. 6543 Penrhing fifvenae Sf. Loaif, lfimrourz B O H 5 Concentrating in Geology 5 Prepared at Iohn Burroughs School5 Nlaroon Key Club5 Konosioni5 Stuclent Senate C45 5 Maroon Board C2, 5, 41 5 Colgate Christian Association CZ, 5J, Vice-President C45 5 Presiclent's Scholarship fl, 2, 5, 45 5 George Cobb Prize Q4Q5 Varsity Soccer CZ, 5, 435 Varsity Basketball C2, 55 5 Varsity Baseball C2, 5, 45 5 Intramural Foul Shooting Cham- pion ' 5 HARRY HUDSON SKILL 79 Glen Roaa' Jamaica Plain, f7Ia.rJacha.ref1f.r fl? F A5 Concentrating in Psychology 5 Prepared' at Clark School 5 Secretary and Treasurer, Pan-Hellenic Council BURLEY SMITH 65 John Sfreef Ilion, Nea' York K A P 5 Concentrating in Geology 5 Prepared at Ilion High School 5 Lacrosse C5D5 Ski Club 5 RALPH GABELL SMITH 35 CIHVUUTUIYZ Sffifff' AVc'u'f0l1. .U4IJJ'41c'l1lldifff-F Q T5 Concentruting in Economicsg Prcaurcd at Newton High 1 l I U X Schoolp .lircslmmn bloc Club: lEklll'Ol'-ll1- lucir. Freshnmn Hand- book f4D5 lVlilINlgCl', Freslimnn Buslictball. S2 IOHN STANLEY SPRAG UE t Eflenville, Necv York L A 'l' Q: Coucentrating in Geologyg Prepared at Suffield Academyp Freshman Trackg Varsity Track CLARENCE HERRICK STACY 450 Ford Sires! Ogdenwburg, .New York CID A C35 M H A5 Concentrating in Englishg Prepared at Ugdens- burg Free Academyg Assistant Iunior Marshall Q5Dg Band QI. 2, A p SD, Manager C4Dg Concert and Lecture Committee C2, 5, 4D. KENDALL PECKHAM STEARNS 1026 U7e.rf Sevenfh Sfreef Plainfelrl, .New Jenrey fb A 95 Concentrating in Psychologyg Prepared at Wardlaw Schoolg Dean's List C5, 415 Freshman Tennisg Freshman Golf' lEs1s?ant Manager, Hockey C21 5 Intramural Vtlrestling Champion: s ip U. HAROLD REID STERRETT, IR, 600 Prowpeci Slreei .New Haven, Conneciicuz' E Ng Concentrating in Economicsg Prepared at Manlius Schoolg Mal'OOIl Key Clubg Student Senate MP5 Varsity Cheerleader f5D5 Banter Editorial Board CZ, 525 Nlanager, Varsity Soccer 83 SIGM UND WILLIAM STEWART 2401 Kenzfucky Avenue Baliimore, Maryland K A P 5 Concentrating in Economics 5 Prepared at Teaneck High School 3 Freshman Glee Club 5 Maroon Board f2, 5, 41g Sociology Club Q5, 415 Assistant Manager, Varsity Hockey CD, Ski Club Q5, 49. 4 ,. ALEXANDER STRUCK 286 South Iwi Sfreef Lindenhurff, New York Concentrating in Chemistry g Prepared at Lindenhurst High School 5 President's Scholarship Qljg Austen Colgate Scholarship CZ, 5, 43 3 Dean's List C5, 42. CCRNELIUS KUNKEL SULLIVAN 112 Rummy Avenue Yonlcerir, New York A X Ag Concentrating in Economics, Prepared at Roosevelt High School p President's Scholarship QQ, Freshman Football. ROGER GEORGE SWEET A 'I I CfI11dWl'c?k.v'. liven' for Commons Club, KID, flz B Kg U XM, Concentrnting in Chemistry Prepared at Cliudwxclis Hugh School 5 Austen Colgate Scholar Ship fl, 2, Sjg Deaufs List C2, 52. 84 HOWARD EDMUND TAYLOR 19,7 Jlain Slreel Randolplz, Necvv York Commons Club5 CI? 5 Concentrating in Economics5 Prepared at Randolph High School5 Assistant Iunior lVIarshall5 Freshman Glee Club5 Scalp and Blade5 President's Scholarship CD5 Austen Colgate Scholarship Q2, 455 Dean's List C5, 4D. l ROGER TERRY Dean's List Q2, 4j. - DAVID CUSHMAN THURBER 124 Wewl Campbell Avenue Sherrill, New York 'ID K T5 X II M5 Concentrating in Chemistry5 Prepared at Sherrill High School 5 Symphony Orchestra C2, 5, 45 5 Wells Cochran Scholarship CI, 2, 5, 455 President's Scholarship Cl, 2j5 Freshman Track5 Varsity Track Q25 5, 455 Intramural Track, 440-yd. Cham- pion II7 Main Sireel Walervzlle Aew York Commons Club 5 CD CID B K X II M Concentrating in Zoology Prepared at Waterville Central School Freshman Glee Club Varsity Glee Club 25 President s Scholarship I Austen Col gate Scholarship C2 5 4 Dean s List C5 4 Lawrence Chemical Prize CZD 5 Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Prize 2 WILLIAM HAROLD THORP 1115 M II A5 Concentratmg in Mathematics Prepared at Mount Hermon School5 Band I 2 5 Svmphony Orchestra I 2 5 4 Mathematics Club 1 2 5 4 Austen Colgate Scholarship 2 IACK ALBERT TISCHBEIN 6601 Darlingion Road Piihrbulyh, Penmryloania A Tj Concentrating in Englishg Prepared at Shadyside Academyg President, Sophomore Classg President, Sophomore Vigilance Committee 5 Intramural Iavelin Champion C215 Varsity Track WHITNEY REVO TITUS Ifarpunrville, N ew York Concentrating in Economicsg Prepared at Bainbridge Central High Schoolg Varsity Debate . PHILIP HARRY TYRRELL ,.. Lake George, New York ' Concentrating in Latin 3 Prepared at Lake George High School 5 Baldwin Greek Prize QI. waelik ERWIN HENRY UELLENDAI I I, H ' Y I Cxcrmun Cluhg lumor Your in Gcrinany. Q Q b D I cnlblokc lplafff lx FM' Cl41l'cfc'IIJ', fu' IJVK' 'I' A M2 C9l1CClltl'ilt,lllg in Gorman: Prepared at Si. P4ml's Sr-lmolg GEORGE NESBIT URICE Eawzf View dverzuc Plcamnlville, Alew York A X A5 Concentrating in Sociology5 Prepared at Pleasantville High School5 Sociology Club5 Freshman Swimming5 Varsity Swimming Q2, 5, 455 lntramural 220-yd Champion tl55 Intramural 100-yd. Champion I NORMAN MOORE VAN COR 90 Sargent Sfreei f7Ielro.fe Highlanda, f7Ia.rJzzchu.reii.r Concentrating in Geology 5 Prepared at Mount Hermon School 5 Mount Hermon Club 5 President's Scholarship fl, 255 Freshman Football. BERRISFORD HARLAN WALKER 91 Huntington dvenue Buffalo, .New York A K E5 M ll A5 Concentrating in History5 Prepared at Bennett High School5 Freeman H. Allen Society C5, 455 Scalp and Blacle5 Freshman Y 5 Freshman Glee Club 5 Varsity Glee Club Q2, 55, Student Director C45 5 Varsity Quartette tl, 2, 5, 455 Colgate Christian Association Q2, 55, Treasurer C455 Songleader C455 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 5 President's Scholarship tl, 25. RICHARD GLENN WASHBURN Bouckville, Necv York A K E5 Concentrating in Mathematics5 Prepared at Hamilton High Schoolg Konosioni5 Mathematics Club C2, 5, 455 VVho's VVho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 5 Freshman Baseball5 Freshman Basketballg Varsity Basketball C25 5, 455 Varsity Baseball C25 55, Captain RICHARD CARLISLE WEI SS 20682 Beach Cliff Boulevard Rocky River, Ohio 'IP A 9 5 Concentrating in Geology and Economics 5 Prepared at Lakewood High School 5 Intramural Debate Cl, 25. DELOS MAYNARD WELLS 24 Maple Avenue Hamilfon, New York A X A5 A X E 5 CD5 CID B K5 Concentrating in Chemistry 5 Prepared at Hamilton High School5 Maroon Key Club C55 5 Student Senate C45 5 Maroon Cl, 2, 5, 45 5 Assistant Business Manager, Salmagundi C555 Band Cl, 255 Austen Colgate Scholarship C2, 555 Dean's List C5, 455 Sisson Mathematical Prize C155 George Cobb Prize C255 Osborne Mathematical Prize DONALD LESTER WEMPLE 28 Eafi Eighzfh Avenue Glovenrville, New York A T Q. 5 Concentrating in French 5 Prepared at Gloversville High School 5 Konosionig Treasurer, Sophomore Class 5 Freshman Basketballg Freshman Football5 Varsity Football C25, Co- Captain ALTON IRWIN WILLIAMS 711 Sammi! flvenuc Rome. New York Commons Clubp Concenizrating in History: Prepared at Rome Free Academy 5 Freeman H.. Allen Society: Faculty Scholarship Cl, 2, 5, 455 George Cobb Prize C45. 88 DAVID STERLING WILLIAMS 355 Sfafc S1'1'ee1' dloany, Necv York KID II A, A KID Ag CIP B Kp Concentrating in History and Politics, Prepared at Albany Academy, lVIaroon Key Club, Konosionig Freeman H. Allen Society Q5D, Treasurer 143, Freshman Glee Club, D'Iaroon fl, 2, 5D, Assistant lVIanaging Editor t4D, Salma- gundci Q, 55, Nlanaging Editor f4j, Banter QD, Austen Colgate Scholarship Q5, 403 President's Scholarship CI, 2D5 Dean's List Q5, 4D 5 XVashington Study Group. ROGER HORACE WILLIAMS 1812 Holland duenue Utica, New York KI? A Q3 M I-I Aj Concentrating in Politics, Prepared at Utica Free Academy, Maroon Key Club 5 Freshman Glee Club 5 V3FS1ty Glee Club QQ, 55, Manager Q4D, Band CI, 2, 5, 4j, Symphony Or- chestra CI, 2, 5Qg The Henry M. Sanders Scholarship C453 Fresh- man Ski Team 3 Varsity Ski Team Q2, 4D, Captain WALTER ANDRENV WRIGHT 207 LaFayette Sireef Ugdenwburg, New .York B GJ I-Igconcentrating in Geology 5 Prepared at Manlius Military School 5 Freshman F ootballg Freshman Hockey 3 Freshman Track, Varsity Football Q2, 5, 45 5 Varsity Hockey C2, 5, 415 VaPS1ty Track QZ, 5, 4Dg Intramural Pole Vault Champion ffl, 5Q. ARTHUR ALVIN ZIMMERMAN 1602 ffa1'rL',ron ffvenue Ufjca, Ngw Ygf-lg ffl K IF, E A IF, Concentrating in English Literature and History, Prepared at Utica Free Academy, Maroon Key Club, Konosionig EdUC21f0I',S Forum C5, 4jp German Club Q5D, Vice-Pres- ident C455 President's Scholarship QI, 255 Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball QD, Varsity Football f2, 5, 4Qg Varsity Track C5, 455 Intramural Foul Shooting Cham- pionship U. 403 4 k' A WZ if Zz W. , 7 f 1 V ' 1 ' ffyfffjf f V4 f 2 f Qlfzffy ff 'Q 'xxx xxx w X- I 'W' x 51 S 2 KX K. x S Nik - . A , Q. S, 3, . 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In-ya 1 x Q ' il V. A , H., ff 1 -- L . . I X gl ,Q xx i ,Y .X I Q TY.: T Q9 ,f A .,.,, , Q V, ' Q 1 gl 4 .-Q.. - .l I I - - --rl ... ,:.vmmw,1 - V i -----7 -.,.,,. .VH , A , . .V Done most for Colgate Typical Colgate man Most popular Most to be admired Most original Most likely to succeed Most versatile tnon-athleticD Most thorough gentleman Smoothest Biggest line Handsomest Best dressed Best all-round athlete Wittiest Most scholarly Most brilliant Best natured Biggest socialite Flashiest personality Ioe College ' Most desirable honor Toughest year Most pleasant year Most valuable subject Least valuable subject Favorite instructor Most efficient instructor Most needed new building Favorite sport to play Favorite sport to watch Favorite hobby Favorite magazine Favorite newspaper Favorite b-ook on campus Senior's Slants Lawrence Boyce Evans R. Smith Evans Garvey Luchini Field Skill Adams D. VVilliams R. O'Neil Garvey Boyce Evans Briggs Dawson Kerr Garvey Lowe Estill Place Pfeiffer Kerr Clinton Iones Garvey Skill R. M. Davis Kennedy R. M. Davis Kerr Iaeger Wemple Dawson Sterrett Sterrett Murch Sterrett Murch Phi Bete Konosioni Sophomore Freshlnan Senior Iunior English Logic Marriage 85 Family Fine Arts Iones and Adams tTiedl Phillips Wilson Library Infirmary Golf Handball Football Baseball Women Reading New Yorker Life Herald-Tribune Times Citadel Gone Nvith The Wind 96 On SaI's Survey Favorite women's college Skidmore Wells Favorite menis college tother than Colgatej Amherst Dartmouth Most disliked women's college Smith Vassar Most disliked men's'college Cother than Colgatej Dartmouth Yale Favorite brand of cigarettes Camels Chesterfields Favorite beverage Milk A Beer Favorite dance band Tommy Dorsey, Artie Shaw Cfiedj Favorite movie actress Olivia DeHaviland Madeline Carroll Favorite movie actor Clark Gable Ronald Coleman Best movie seen during school year Gunga Din I Kentucky Favorite Hamilton business man Baum Iimmie and Chris Favorite nearby town Syracuse Norwich Favorite radio program p Charlie McCarthy lack Benny Most popular nearby hangout Sugar Bowl Colgate Inn Most popular campus character Cnot a studentj Q Iack Rourke Pop Are you engaged? No, 185 Yes, 25 Have you ever been engaged? No, 180 Yes, 50 Do you expect to marry? p Yes, 205 No, 5 Do you believe in pre-marital relations? No, 120 Yes, 90 Would you prefer to marry a college gradu- I ate? Yes, 180 No, 25 Do you approve of Hitler? No, 180 Yes, 25 Do you approve of Mussolini? No, 172 Yes, 58 Can the United States stay out of war for another 10 years? i Yes, 127 No, 85 Do you favor the Navy's present building program? Yes, 146 No, 72 Do you believe in God? Yes, 201 No, 9 Must a person ally himself with a church to A be a Christian? No, 198 Yes, 12 Do you smoke at all regularly? Yes, 165 No, 54 Do you drink at allregularly? Yes, 65 No, 146 97 Campbell CSecretaryD, Lube CPresidentj, Hazard CVice-Presidentb, Brehaut, tTreasurerJ. Junior Class Histor September 14, 1956-a great day in the life of the Class of 1940. That was the day they embarked for Freshman Camp. Little did they realize at that time that they were the last class to be subjected to rushing during the first week of their first year. Little did they re- alize that they were the largest class ever to enter Colgate. 1959 sees the youths of 1956 blossoming into better than average leaders of Colgate activity. Athletically, they can boast of Capt. Neill, Lube, Davids, Hamilton, on the gridiron - - - Head basketeer Collins, Hazard, Tom Sawyer, demons of the dribble - - Barrett, Gurney, Pearsall, Birtch, Soccer dependables - - - Mermen Leverich, Kaye, and Dflason splashing to brilliance - - - Nlulhern and Dubois marathoning over hill and dale- - - Fencer par ex- cellence Hal Lube, one of the greatest all-round athletes ever to descend on the Chenango Valley - - - Traclrmen Hazard, VanOrden, and the record-breaking sprinter, Bill Cook- - - Tennists Borlchuis, Barrett - - Fence busters Pill, Collins, Schmidt: Twirlers Adams and Case, all apples of Bill Reid's baseball eye - - Lacrossemen Vogel and Vedder - - and best' of all, Dewey, Wheeler, Rose, pivotal members of the best' hockey team in the east' - - - Studiously, none can surpass Campbell, Pilsworth, Perlee and our own siglitless and frownless Mike Supa - - - Oratorically, few classes have provided Coach Garland with better debaters than Perlee and Newcomb - - - lonrnalistically, lack tot all tradesi Roberts. Dona- hue, Adams, George, Qouiclc, Glendening, on the lV1aroon - - - Donaliue, Fisk on tlie Sa! - - Donahue again on the Banter - - Dramatically, llecltlenian and llalier- - -Politically, Ved- der, Kaye - - - Nlusieally, lireliaut, Kreitler - - - These are some ol' tlie names that made tlie class ol' '-ltl stand ont. For them the past tliree years liave gone by tlie boards too swilitly. All that is lelit for tliem is one more two more parties and - - - ctnnpreliensives. 98 ARTHUR LOWELL ADAMS Beacon, N. Y. 6 X3 Niaroon Boarcl Cl, 2, 553 Salfnagzumfi Board C553 PreSicient's Scholarship Cl, 25j Assistant Maiia- ger Tennis i THOMAS W ILLIAM ADAMS Cleveland, O. fIJ K 1124: Freshman Baseball3 Varsity Baseball. C2, 55. ' b FREDERICK IVAN ALBRECHT Akron, O. CID K IPX Intramural Wrestling 3 Champion, 145-lb. Class C15 3 Varsity Wrestling JOHN DONHAINI AMOS Fairmont, W. Va. 2 X3 Maroon Key Club 3 Ski Club C153 ManageI', Varsity Baseball , ROBIN ELLIOTT ANDERSON Albany, N. Y. 2 Nj Ski Club C2, 55. NELSON WHITTIER BABB . Suffield, Conn. KID K 1If'3 Freshman Football 3 Freshman Swimming. WENDELL LLOYD- BAILEY Utica, N. Y. Freshman Debate C15 3 Glee Club C2, 55 3 Orchestra CI, 2, 55 3 Baptist Scholarship CI, 2, 55. GEORGE WILLIAM BAKER, III - Brightwaters, L. I., N. Y. Masque and Triangle CI, 2, 553 PresicIent'S Schol- arship CI, 25. A RAYMOND ADDISON BARKHUFF, IR. Wethersfielcl, Conn. A X 2 3 Soccer Team C2, 55. WILLIAM R. BARNES Brockport, N. Y. Scalp and Blade 3 Masque and Triangle. DONALD ANDERS BARRETT p Norristown, Pa. A Ii 3 Maroon Key Club 3 Sophomore Class Presi- cient 3 Freshman Soccer 3 Freshman Basketball3 Freshman Tennis 3 Varsity Soccer C2, 55, Captain- Elect C45 3 Varsity Tennis C2, 55,2 Intramural Tennis Champion Cl, 25. . EDWIN WILLIAM BARRY, IR. Sherburne, N. Y. Ar. U WILLIAM GOUDEY BARTLETT Mansfield, Mass. A X A3 Sophomore Vigilance Committee3 Presi- dent's Scholarship C15 3 George Cobb Prize C553 Freshman Football3 Freshman Basketball 3 Fresh- man Baseball3 Varsity Football C2, 553 Varsity Baseball C2, 553 Varsity Track V CHARCLES LOUIS BAUER, III Elizabeth, N. It Q5 X3 Freeman H. Allen Society 3 Intramural De- bate C2, 55. JACOB REUTER BAUER Elizabeth, N. I. 9 X3 Sociology Club, Secretary DOUGLAS HAIL BEATON Revere, Mass. C3 X. JAMES ROSS BEATON New York, N. Y. A T. FRANK SEFSUM BEOKER Bronziville, N. Y. A K E3 Freshman Tennis Team'3 Intramural Box- ing Championship, 125-lb. RICHARD N. BERRY Poolville, N.,Y. A T. PERLEE ALBERT BILLINGS Oneida Castle, N. Y. Glee Club CI, 2, 553 Band CI, 2, 553 President's Scholarship Cl, 25. PAUL K. BIRTCH Bulialo, N. Y. '11 K IF3 PresicIent'S Scholarship C253 Soccer CI, 25. CLARK LEWIS BLAIR Cincinnati, Ohio E X3 Wrestling BERNARD BLAZES Wilkes-Barre, Pa. JOSEPH HARRY BLISS Toronto, Ontario, Can. A K E3 Freshman Track 3 Varsity Winter Track C253 Intramural 440-ycl. Championship CI53 Intramural Mile Championship 99 V DONALD WVAYNE CROUCH Mclieesport, Pa. Ill A 9, QD, Nlaroon Key Club, Band tl5,Hand- book QI5, Austen Colgate Scholarship Q25, Var- sity Yvrestling ROBERT KINIBER CURTISS Syracuse, N. Y. CI? A 9, Assistant Manager, Hockey WVILLIAM HERMAN CUSHING Elmira, N. Y. 9 X, Freshman Basketball. FRANCIS WRIGHT D,AVIGNON Lake Placid, N. Y. III K IF, Intramural 155-lb. Wrestling Champion- ship RICHARD MORGAN DAILY Ilion, N. Y. fl? A 9, President's Scholarship tl, 25, Freshman Swimming, Intramural Swimming Champion, 220-yd. Free Style WVALTER DAVIDS, IR. Pleasantville, N. Y. E X, Maroon Key Club, Sociology Club f2, 55, Varsity Football C2, 55, Varsity Baseball ROBERT LEWIS DAVIS Buffalo, N. Y. Varsity Tennis Q2, 55. ROBERT GERRARD DAWES Albany, N. Y. E N. ROBERT CHARLES DECKELMAN North Granby, Conn. A IF Q, Masque and Triangle tl, 25, Secretary THOMAS PRICHETT DE GRAFFENRIED Miller Place, L. I., N. Y. Sisson Mathematical Prize, Second Place, Fresh- man Swimming. ROBERT REID DEW, IR. Dunkirk, N. Y. E N, Washington Study Group C55, First Assistant Manager, Hockey STEVE DEWEY Belmont, Mass. A T, Band tl, 2, 55, Freshman Hockey, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Hockey t2, 55. EDWARD HERMON DICKSON Arena. N. Y. K A P, Glee Club tl, 25. GEORGE PHILLIPS DONAAHLTE Rochester, N. Y. K A P, Maroon Key Club, Maroon Board fl, 2, 55, Banter Board tl, 2, 55, Salmagundi Board t2,7 55, Ski Club qi, 25. DONALD B. DUBOIS Highland, N. Y. A T, lVlaroon Key Club, Ski Club tl, 25, Vice- President C55, Mount Hermon Club fl, 25, Secre- tary C55, Freshman Track, Freshman Skiing, Freshman Cross-Country, Varsity Skiing C25, Captain C55, Varsity Cross-Country C25, Co- Captain C55, Intramural Championship in Down- hill Skiing CARLOS P. DUNN Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 2 N, Maroon Key Club, First Assistant Manager, Football C55 , Manager-Elect Golf IOHN KENDALL DUNN Oneonta, N. Y. K A P, PresiClent'S Scholarship Cl, 25. HOWARD IAR ESHELMAN, IR. Lancaster, Pa. 2 N, Wrestling Team C15 , Intramural 155-lb. Wrestling Champion EDWARD VICTOR EVANS, IR. New York, N. Y. B 9 IT, Maroon Key Club, Assistant Business Manager, lVlasque and Triangle, Freshman Bas- ketball, Freshman Golf , Varsity Golf C25, Assistant Manager, Winter Track LYON DOUGHTY EVANS Forest Hills, N. Y. A X A, Freshman Football. IOHN GRAY FAWCETT Plainfield, N. I. A XA, Glee Club tl, 2, 55. IOI EDWARD ARTHUR FERGUSON New Bedford, Mass. 2 X5 Sociology Club LOUIS BEN FERRARA Oneida, N. Y. THEODORE LOUIS FERRIS New York, N. Y. fl? F A5 Masque and Triangle C255 Freshman Basketball. IOSEPH FEWSMITH Cleveland, O. CID F A5 Vice-President, Maroon Key Club C555 Banter Board C555 Assistant Manager, Masque and Triangle C555 First Assistant Manager, Basketball C55 . ROBERT M. FINLAY Merrick, N. Y. Freshman Glee Club 5 German Club C2, 555 Presi- dent's Scholarship GEORGE WILLIAM FISK 2 New York, N. Y. K A P5 Salmagundi Board C2, 555 Freshman De- bate5 VV'ashington Study Group C555 President's Scholarship Cl, 25 5 Dean'S List FRANK CONNOR FORBES Manhasset, N. Y. A K E5 Maroon Board C2, 555 Press Bureau C555 Manager, Freshman Football WILLIAM MEAD FORCE Boonton, N. I. A T Q5 Freshman Glee Club5 Masque and Triangle Cl, 2, 555 President'S Scholarship Cl, 25. FRED EMERSON FOSTER, IR. Manhasset, N. Y. 9 X5 Secretary, Freshman Class5 Vice-President, Sophomore Class. IOHN PHILIP Fox Rocky River, O. fl! K llfg Masque and Triangle Cl, 2, 555 Banter Board C255 Freshman Football. DONALD MAUER GALLAIIER New York, N. Y. A T Q5 Freshman Debate5 Varsity Debate C255 Masquelfand Triangle C255 Sophomore Vigilance Committee. WILLIAM IOHN GEHLEN Queens Village, N. Y. fl? A 95 Maroon Business Board WILLIAZVI BRODHEAD GEORGE Verona, N. Y. fl? A C95 X lil M5 CD5 Maroon Key Club C555 Glee Club Cl, 2, 555 Maroon Cl, 2, 555 Freshman Basket- ballg Golf Cl, 2, 55. F. CLAY GIBSON Latrobe, Pa. CD F A 5 Freshman Football 5 Varsity Football C2, 55. ROBERT EDDY GLENDENING Maplewood, N. I. E X5 Maroon Key Club5 Maroon Board C2, 55 5 Salmagundi Board C2, 555 Band Cl, 2, 55 5Fresh- Inan Debate. ROBERT DOUGLAS GLENNIE, IR. Kenmore, N. Y. A T Q5 X TI M5 Freshman Glee Club 5 'Scalp and Blade Cl, 2, 555 Ski Club C155 Freshman Swim- ming5 Varsity Swimming C255 Intramural Breast- stroke Champion WILLIAM KENNEDY GOODSPEED Hamilton, N. Y. B 9 H. ROBERT HALL GOSLIN Brooklyn, N. Y. A T5 Freshman Basketballg Varsity Basketball C2, 55- LAWRENCE PHILLIP GREENE Elyx-ia,O. Commons Club. ROBERT MALCOLM GRIGGS White Plains. N. Y. Commons Club5 A X E 5 Freshman Glee Club5 Glee Club C2, 555 Freshman Debateg Band C255 Freshman Football. Sl-IELDON E. GUll.E Hamilton. N. Y. Freshman Debate: Varsity Debate C255 Cos- mopolitan Club Vice-President Cl5: Educatofs Forum, Vice-President C255 Colgate Christian Association C255 XVashingion Study Group C555 Dennis List IO! ROBERT HIGGINS GURNEY Brooklyn, N. Y. 9 X, Bducator's Forum 151, Sociology Club 151, Freshman Baseball, Freshman Basketball, Fresh- man Soccer, Varsity Soccer Q2, 51. FREDERICK LINCOLN HACIKENBURG, IR. Staten Island, N. Y. Cosmopolitan Club tl, 21, Treasurer C51, Sociology Club VICTOR CHARLES HACKNEY El Reno, Okla. A K E, X H M, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball Q2, 51 . CHARLES TRUE HAMILTON Elizabeth, N. I. Sociology Club f2, 51. E. BENTLEY HAMILTON Peoria, Illinois A KE, Freshman Football, Varsity Football f2, 51, Co-Holder Intramural Heavyweight Wrestling Championship I IOHN FREDERICK HAMM Paulsboro, N. I. Freshman Debate , Ski Club MALCOLM CAMPBELL HANNA Freeport, N. Y. Freshman Glee Club, Cosmopolitan Club f2, 51, Sociology Club ROBERT BAKER HARBISON Buffalo, N. Y. 119 K IF, Cosmopolitan Club C115 Freshman Soccer. RICHARD SANDS HAVILAND Highland, N. Y. B G1 H, Ski Club tl, 2, 51, P1'esident'S Scholarship Cl, 21, Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball. VICTOR IAMES HAZARD, IR. I Saratoga Springs, N. Y. CID K 119, 2 A IF, Maroon Key Club, Treasurer, Iunior Class, President's Scholarship tl, 21, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Track, Varsity Basketball Q2, 51 , Varsity Track Q2, 51. CARL KERT HEINS Monticello, N. Y. Commons Club, Freshman Debate, Sophomore Vigilance Committee, Presiclent's Scholarship tl, 21 , Freshman Basketball. HERBERT FREDERICK HEMPEL Yonkers, N. Y. CII F A, X H M, Freshman Football, Varsity Football C2, 51. IAMES DONALD HENRY, IR. Lakewood, O. KID K llf, E A IF, Sophomore Vigilance Committee, Secretary 121, Varsity Golf C21, Intramural Boxing Championship, 145-lb. Class HOWARD WILLIAM HERMAN Etna, Pa. CID F A, Freshman Football, Varsity Football Q2,51. ROBERT IAMES HODGSON Glens Falls, N. Y. A XA , Debate Team C11, Assistant Business .Mana- ger, Handbook C515 Sociology Club C21, Washing- ton Study Group C51 , Freshman Soccer . MARSHALL DUDLEY HOLBROOKE Narberth, Pa. MATTHEW WILSON HOWARD Iamestown, N. Y. B 9 H, Intramural Golf Champion ALBERT SYDNEY IALKUCI' New York, N. Y. Glee Club. CHARLES IOHN HUGHES, IR. Bouckville, N. Y. K A P, Band fl, 2, 51, Orchestra QI1, Sociology Club Q2, 51, Freshman Soccer, Freshman Track, Freshman Football, Varsity Basketball t2, 51. ARTHUR WILLIAM IOHNSON Bridgeport, Conn. Commons Club, CIP, Student Union Council Q21, Austen Colgate Scholarship CI1, Dean's List C11, Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Prize ROBERT IOSEPH IOHNSON Iohnson City, N. Y. Z N, Freshman Football, Varsity Football. CHAPIN GOODWIN IONES Short Hills, N. I. A K E, Sophomore Vigilance Committee IO3 ROBERT M. IONES Ticonderoga, N. Y. A X A, President's Scholarship Ql, 21, FreshmaII Baseball , Freshman Basketball. LEONARD REITAN KARLGAARD New York, N. Y. German Club Ql, 21, Secretary Q51, Cosmopolitan Club Q11, Secretary Q2, 51, Ski Club Q1, 2, 51, PI'esident's Scholarship Ql, 21, Varsity Skiing Ql, 21. EDWARD FRANK KAYE Wilrnette, Illinois fl? A Q, Maroon Key Club, Secretary, Student's Association Q51, Assistant Art Editor Salmagzcndi Q51 , Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming Q2, 51 , Pool Record, 5Olyd. Backstroke Q21. THOMAS WILLIAM KENNEDY ' Buffalo, N. Y. A KE WILLIAM IOHNSON KENYON IR Highland Park N I A XA Band Q2 51 HARRY EDWARD KOCH North East Pa A I Q Presidents Scholarship 2 Freshman Basketball WARREN EDWARD KOEHLER New Miliord Conn A T O Freshman Glee Club President s Scholar ship 11 Freshman Football Varsity Cross Country Q2 Intramural 145 lb Wrestling Cham pionship Manager Cross Country 2 ROBERT WILLIAM KREITLER Maplewood N I B O H Maroon Key Club Geiman Club Q21 Glee Club Q1 2 5 Christian Association Secre tary 51 Student Union Council Q2 5 Salma gunda Board Acting Photography Eclitoi 5 Assistant Manager Soccer 5 ROBERT WILsON KRUMRIND Stmffoid PI AI AN WOODI ORD KWI FT Cmton O Assistant Business lvlfllllgfil MIIOOII Q5 Clcc Club Q2 51 Bind l 2 5 Symphony OlCllCStll 2 5 Mnsquc Ind Flllllglll l 2 5 1 DOUGLAS BOOTH LAMB Lakewood, O. fI1 K W, Maroon Key Club, Manager, Freshman Track Q51, Assistant Manager, Swimming THEODORE ELBERT LEONARD Ilion, N. Y. A K E, Freshman Swimming. THOMAS SPRAGUE LEVERICH Scranton, Pa. CIP F A , Sophomore Vigilance Committee, Fresh- man Swimming, Varsity Swimming. CHARLES FRANCIS LIGHT Elmira, N. Y. CID K IF, Maroon Key Club, Assistant Manager, Varsity Football Q51 , Manager, Varsity Hockey Q51. HAROLD ARTHUR LUBE Bayside, N Y B C9 H, Maroon Key Club, President, unior Class Freshman Football Freshman Swimming' Freshman Tennis' Freshman Fencing' Varsity Football Q2 51' Varsity Fencing Q2 Captain 51. HENRY HALL LYWXAN Middlefield Conn B O H Assistant Business Manager Banter 0 Glee Club Q1 2 51 Washington Study Group 01 ALBERT l1'lARION lVlCCARTNE1 Springfield O Head of Deputations Y Q2 0 President Flin Isterial Club 5 Baptist Scholarship 1 2 o President s Scholarship 2 0 WILLIANI FRED l1lCCLELLAND lxlandan No Dali K AP C lee Club Q1 2 o Accompanxst X73I'SlfX uaitet 2 o ARCHIBALD DUNc KN l1'lACDOLYb KLL Groton Conn O X X ll M Misquc md Tnmgle l 1 Bind l 21 Heliiion Mcmouilscholuship Q1 C BI Xl F McDoxxI ll Xkron O fl lx ll Slllllllllllllldl Bond 2 Domi is lx M KLQHARK Xllunx N X x 4 lC slI1llll lxslill Il Isl x gl 0 IACK E. IVICKAY, IR. Southington, Conn. A T5 Freshman Hockey 5 NVinter Track C21. DONALD MAOOMBER, IR. Sqnantum, Mass. E N, George Cobb Prize, Freshman Skiing, Varsity Skiing C2, 51. ROBERT GORDON MAIN Maloiie, N. Y. Q A 9, President, Freshman Class, Freshman Hockey, Freshman Track, Varsity Track C2, 51. ROBERT IOHNSON MANTICA Oneonta, N. Y. A T, Maroon Key Club, President's Scholarship Cl, 215 Freshman Football, Asisstant Manager, YVrestling C51, Assistant Manager, Intramural IOHN MURRAY IVIARSHALL Yonkers, N. Y, B 6-J II, Assistant Business lVIanager, Maroon C51 , Director of Freshman Y , Varsity Glee Club C2, 31 , Christian Association C51 , Freshman Track, Freshman Soccer, Varsity Soccer C2, 51. ALFRED LAWRENCE MARSTON Delmar, N. Y. 9 X, A X E, QP, Glee Club Cl, 2, 51, Assistant Manager C51, President'S Scholarship C11, Austen Colgate Scholarship C2, 51, Dean's List C51, Allen Mathematical Prize C21 , Lawrence Chemical Prize, Second Place C215 Sisson Mathematical Prize, Third Place IULIUS LAMPREOHT MASON Cleveland Heights, O. A X A, 2 A III' 5 Maroon Key Club, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming C215 Intramural Wrestling Championship CI1, Intramural Fencing Championship I HARRY EDGAR MAYNARD Northampton, Mass. CID K IIC, Sociology Club C2, 51. WILLIAM HORAOE MEANS, IR. Lebanon, Pa. E N. CHARLES GUSTAVE MEIERDIERCK, IR. Westfield, N. CIP K T 5 Photography Club DONALD GARVIN MERRITT Highland, N. Y. A I1 , President's Scholarship CI, 21. DALE A. METZLER Brookline, Mass. KID A 9, Presiclent's Scholarship Cl, 21. MORRIS E. MIDKIFE, IR. Pennington, N. I. A T Q, President's Scholarship Cl, 21, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Golf, Intramural Golf, Co-Champion C215 Varsity Baseball AVERY MASON MILLARD Caldwell, N. I. K A P , Glee Club CI, 51 , Varsity Cheerleader CLIFFORD LUDLOW MILLER Claverack, N. Y. E X, Assistant Business Manager, Masque and Triangle C51 , Ski Club Cl, 2, 51 , Glee Club AMOS IOHN MINKEL . Hamburg, N. Y. KIT I1 A, X II M, fb, President's Scholarship C115 Austen Colgate Scholarship C21 , Dean's List. WARREN MOE Albany, N. Y. A T. ROBERT WEBBER MOORE., III Waban, Mass. A Y, President's Scholarship C515 Freshman Hockey, Manager-Elect, Varsity Football DONALD CLARK MORRELL B1-ightwaters, N. Y A T, Transfer Student. IOHN MORRELL Elmhurst, Ill. CID A C-3, Maroon Key Club, Masque and Triangle CI1, Varsity Debate C115 Head Drum Major C515 Freshman Track, Freshman Golf , Intramural Boxing Championship, 155-lb. Class C21 , Varsity Go1fC2, 59. LELAND FRENCH IVIORSE Canton, Mass. E N 5 Manager, Freshman Baseball IO5 'I Q DONrXI.D MITCFIELI. PRUDEN East Orange, N. I. Band Cl. 2, 55. H JOHN TEMPLE QUICK Iohnson City, N. Y. Drum MajoI' Cl, 2, 55 3 Maroon Board C2, 553 Press Bureau C2, 351 Concert and Lecture Committee WILLIAM HEWES QUINN Syracuse, N. Y. CD K Tj Band C2, 55 3 Varsity Wrestling PAUL WVESLEY RAINE Hamilton, N. Y. President's Scholarship Cl, 25. FENN TOMPKINS RALPH Corinth, N. Y. CD A C 3 Kingsford Declamation Contest Winner C15 3 Freshman Track. b CLARK THORP RANDT Lakewood, O. III K T' 3 X H M3 PreSident'S Scholarship Cl, 25. CHARLES KIRBY RATH Elizabeth, N. I. A X Aj Freshlnan Swimming3VarSity Swimming C2, 55. GERALD BURNS RICHARDS Worcester, Mass. A X Aj Glee Club C5542 Songleader ROBERT WHTTING RICHARDSON West Hartford, Conn. A T Q3 Band Cl, 25. VINCENT IOHN RINELLA Schenectady, N. Y. GARDNER CHARLES ROBERTS Milwaukee, Wis. Z X3 Sociology Club IOHN FREDERICK ROBERTS Binghamton, N. Y. A T Q 3 Q71 Maroon Key Club, Secretary 3 Maroon Board Cl, 2, 553 Salmagundi Board C2, 553 Glee Club Cl, 253 Freshman Debate 3 Christian Associa- tion C2, 553 Student Union Council C2, 553 Presi- dent's Scholarship Cl, 25 3 Austen Colgate Scholar- ship C5532 George Cobb Prize IOHN FREDERICK ROBERTSON Canastota, N. Y. ill ITA3 Crlee Club C253 Intramural Debate C153 Dean'S List SETH A. ROBINS Webster Groves, Mo. B C9 H3 A X E3 Freshman Football. WALTER EDWARD ROEIIRS, IR. West Chester, Pa. 2 X3 Masque and Triangle C2, 55 3 Glee Club Cl, 2, 55,2 Maroon Board C2, 553 Colgate Christian Asso- ciation C55 3 Kingsford Declamation Contest, Second Prize RICHARD WATSON ROGERS Warren, O. K A Pj Sociology Club 3 Freshman Swimming Team. I ROBERT MARNE ROSBERG Countryside, Mundelein, Ill. AXA. ROBERT PROCTOR ROSE 3 Orange, N. I. db K T' 3 Freshman Hockey 3 Varsity Hockey C2, 55. CHESTER ELLIOTT ROUNDY, IR. Marblehead, Mass. E Nj Freshman Footbal13 Freshman Baseball 3 Varsity Football ROBERT LEE RUBENDALL Millersburg, Pa. KID 3 Maroon Board C2, 553 President's Scholarship Cl, 253 Washington Study Group C553 Austen Col- gate Scholarship C2, 55 3 Dean'S List C55 3 Freshman Cross-Country3 Freshman Track3 Varsity Track C25- THOMAS GERALD SAWYER Lima, O. fl? K IP' 3 E AHF3 Maroon Key Club,'President3 Mathematics Club C2, 553 Freshman Basketball 3 Freshman Track3 Varsity Basketball C2, 553 Intramural High and Low Hurdles Champion- ship Cl, 253 Intramural High Hurdle Record IO7 I I I NORMAN F. SAYERS Los Angeles, Cal. QIJ F A 3 Maroon Key Club C513 Assistant Business Manager, Ma1'0OD C5132 ,C-flee Club Cl, 2, 513 Minis- terial Club C513 Intramural Debate Championship C213 Secretary, Colgate Discussion Group C513 After Dinner Speaking Trophy C213 President's Scholarship Cl, 2, 51j Lewis-Lont Scholarship Cl, 2, 513 Freshman Basketball 3 Freshman Base- ball 3 Varsity Basketball C2, 51. ROBERT WILLIS SCHAUMAN Rochester, N. Y. E X. WILLIAM CARL SCHMIDT, II Altoona, Pa. A K E3 Freshman FoOtball3 Freshman Basketball 3 Freshman Baseball 3 Varsity Football C2, 313 Varsity Baseball C2, 51. ROBERT WILLIAM SCHULTE Queens Village, N. Y. A X A3 Band C2, 513 Sociology Club C513 Glee Club C112 Ski Club Cl, 2, 51. GEORGE IOSEPH SEMLER Huntington, L. I., N. Y. A Tj Glee Club Cl, 2, 513 Ski Club C2, 51. PEVERIL OZROE SETTLE, IR. Fort Worth, Tex. B C H3 Maroon Board Cl, 2, 513 Intramural Box- ing Champion, I55-lb. Class C213 Manager, Fresh- man Track. HOWARD IOHN SEYFFER Ardmore, Pa. A K E3 Freshman Glee Club 3 Freshman Basketball. PHILIP TEALL SEYMOUR Chatham, N. I. Commons Club3 fIP3 Washiiigtoii Study Group C513 President's Scholarship Cl13 Austen Colgate Scholarship C2, 513 Dodge Prize CARROL IOSLIN SHAVER Elma, N. Y. A X E3 Glee Club Cl, 2, 51. FRANKLIN LINCOLN SHURTER Newburgh, N. Y, fl? K T3 Colgate Band Cl, 2, 513 Freshman HY. BENJAMIN POLLOCK SIBLEY Worcester, Mass. B 9 H3 Varsity Golf INGALLS HOWE SIMMONS Worcester, Mass. Glee Club Cl, 2, 513 Masque and Triangle Cl, 51j Cosmopolitan Club Cl, 215 President's Scholar- ship Cl, 21. FRANCIS E. SKIPP Queens Village, L. I., N. Y. Z X. DAVID EDWARD SMITH Nanticoke, Pa. GJ X. OSBORNE RICHARD SOVEREL East Orange, N. I. A K E 3 Peddie Club C513 Freshman Tennis 3 Varsity Football C21 . IOHN DODGE SPONNOBLE Iohnstown, N. Y. Ski Club C113 Sociology Club C513 Cosmopolitan Club Cl, 2, 311 Winter Track Cl, 213 Spring Track C115 KENNETH CHARLES STOXVELL White Plains, N. Y. E X3 Maroon Business Board CLIFFORD HERBERT STRAUB Maplewood, N. I. B G1 I-IQ Glee Club3 Freshman Track 3 Intramural Track Relay Chamionpship KERBIIT BRIGGS STREETER Hamilton, N. Y. A X E3 G13 Freshman Glee Clllbj Varsity Clee Club C2, 313 Austen Colgate Scholarship IASON SUMNER Akron, O. fl' K 11 3 Intramural Golf Championship Team MICHAEL SURA Binghamton. N. Y. A 'I' Q 3 1113 Nlaroon Key Club3 Cabinet hlember. Christian Association C513 Freshman Debate: President, Freshman Y 3 Austen Colgate Schol- arship C2, 513 Dodge Prizc3 Dean's List MARSHALL OSTRANDER SUTTON Clintondalc. N. Y. K A P3 Prcsidcntfs Scholarship C113 Freshman CFOSS-C0llIlt1l'y1 Freshman Baseball. :Cos ROBERT SOULE SWAN Middletown, N. Y. E X5 Banter Board Cl, 255 Freshman Basketball. HOWARD XVEISS SXVEENY Washington, D. C. K A P. DEAN B. TALBOT Earlville, N. Y. President's Scholarship C25 5 Freshman Track' Intramural High lump Championship .0 IOHN FRANCIS TALLCOTT New York, N. Y. A X A 5Symphony Orchestra Cl, 2, 55 5 Band Cl, 2, 555 George Cobb Prize FREDERICK G. TEALL, II Little Falls, N. Y. A X A5 Salmagundi Board V FREDERICK IARVIS TEDESCHI Long Island City, N. Y. CID K T5 Washington Study Group C555 Freshman Y 5 Cosmopolitan Club Cl, 2, 55 5 Dean's List C55 5 Freshman Hockey 5 Assistant Manager, Lacrosse C25- EVERETT WARDELL THOMPSON Lake Placid, N. Y. B C H5 Ski Club Cl, 2, 555 Freshman Baseball. HERBERT ADDISON THOMPSON, IR. W. Brookfield, Mass. Freshman Basketball. WILLIAM HARVEY THOMPSON Mt. Vernon, N. Y. B C3 I-I5 Glee Club 5 Band Cl, 255 Kingsford Decla- mation, Second Prize C255 Freshman SWimming5 Intramural Championship Swimming Relay. GLENN EDWARD TREIBER Beaver Falls, Pa. fl? K T 5 Vice-President, Freshman Cl.ass 5 Treasurer, Sophomore Class5 President's Scholarship Cl, 255 Freshman Football 5 Varsity Football C2, 55. CHARLES WALLACE TRIBKEN Brooklyn, N. Y. A T Q5 Banter Business Board C255 President's Scholarship C25. FELIX JOSEPH TURTUR, Ill Elizabeth, N. I. C X 5 Freshman Debate 5 Intramural Debate Cl, 25. GLENN W. TYMESON Maine, N. Y. Band C255 New York State Scholarship Cl, 2, 555 Freshman Football. DAVID LAWRENCE ULLRICH Mt. Clemens, Mich. German Club Cl, 2, 555 Glee Club'Cl5. NICHOLAS USTIMOVICH Flushing, N. Y. B C H5 Varsity Basketball C2, 55. CHESTER ARTHUR VAN DOREN , Ridgewood, N. C X5 Sociology Club C2, 555 Band Cl, 2, 555 Fresh- man Cross-Country. EDWARD JAMES VAN DYKE East Orange, N. I. Masque and Triangle Cl, 2, 55 5 Ski Club C15 5 Cosmopolitan Club Cl, 2, 55 5 Sociology Club C2, 55 5 Freshman Glee Club. MALCOLM VAN HISE Middletown, N. Y. Freshman Glee Club 5 Glee Club C2 555 Orchestra Cl, 2, 55 5 Debate Squad C2, 55 5 Fencing Team C55. EDWARD ARTHUR VANORDEN Forest,Hills, N. Y. A T 5 Freshman Football 5 Freshman Track 5 Varsity Football C2, 555 Intramural Track Championship, 22o-yd. C25. ALLISON WINCHELL VEDDER Fayetteville, N. Y. K A P5 Maroon Key Club5 Treasurer, Student's Association 5 Glee Club Cl, 2, 55 5 Varsity Quartette C2, 55 5 Masque and Triangle C55 5 Band Cl, 255 Ski Club C255 Varsity Lacrosse PHILIP CAREY VOGEL Seneca Falls, N. Y. K A P5 Secretary, Sophomore Class5 Maroon Board Cl, 2, 555 Educator's Forum C555 Ski Club C255 President's Scholarship Cl, 255 Freshman Football5 Freshman Basketball5 Varsity Basket- ball C255 Varsity Lacrosse C2, 55. V - .I .3 5 . IO9 P Q Coley CSecretaryJ, Reeds CPresidentJ, Buck CVice-Presidentj, Wattles, CTreasurerJ. Sophomore Class History Deferred rushing, and the Class of '41 became guinea pigs. With the inauguration of the beautiful and long-awaited C. Union Building a new type of activity for the Col- gate yearling was born. The first big freshman dance brought the Hudson-DeLange Urches- tra to the Union for VVinter party. ln the fall we returned as sophomores to teach the incoming class that college life is not a bed of roses. On the football field we had Buck, Coley, Hoague, Cabrelli, Donnelly, Gar- vey, and Van Loan, all of whom starred for Andy Kerr. When in the depths of winter Konosioni decided to take over the activities of the Sopho- more Vigilance Committee, there was indeed a howl. Tradition was going to the dogs 5 the very foundations of the school would crumblel By this time we had experienced the dreaded hell-week and were safely initiated into our fraternities. The surprising showing of the hockey team was aided in no little fashion by Coley and LeFevre at defense and lack Wells on the forward line. Then there was the ski team with Knapp and Young - - In basketball we had Fawcett and Buck in the starting line-up. There was a near riot as the freshmen came within one point of beating us in the inter- class basketball game. The thing which the green lidders seemed to resent was Rupp's time-keeping. Two bad snowstorms failed to interrupt the steady trips of Gerson to Sara- oga. i Our Phi Betes, Blackmore, Slade, Reinsmith and VVebb, helped keep up the academic standards, while Al Ienks and his orchestra continued to uphold the musical end. I 1 5 5 The Powers That Be Mr. Teed, Evans, Dean Kallgren CPresidentJ, Lawrence, Mr. I.,ittlef'ie1d. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS Pre.ria'eni .... Dean Carl A. Kallgren Trecwurer . . . . Iohn W. S. Littlefield Secretary . . . A . . Lloyd R. Lawrence '59 Hugh A. Bryan '09 Dexter H. Teed '24 Robert C. Evans '59 Prime advisory body to non-athletic functions on the campus, the Student Activities Council is also the steadying force whose power is turned on campus politics. Its duty is to minimize political string-pulling and give the average student a chance for campus offices. The Council supervises all elections in non-athletic activities with the exception of the Stu- dents' Association and the Christian Association. Une of the outstanding advantages of this body is that its personnel is made up of ma- ture individuals, who do not represent any partisan interests. Dean Carl A. Kallgren rep- resents the administration, and is president. The alumni are represented on the Council by Mr. Hugh A. Bryan '09 of Sherburne. Other members of the group are the president and vice-president of the Students' Association, the University treas- urer, and the director of journalistic activities. VVhen elections are held, recommendations for candidates are ob- tained from all persons having any responsible connection with the organization. The Council is not bound, however, to accept recom- mendations. The candidates are usually interviewed. On this basis of all available information the Council attempts to make a choice. The Council plays an important role in electing men to leading positions in the various journalistic activities, as well as the managers of the musical groups, the Masque and Triangle, and other campus organizations. The Council also awards the highly-prized C charms given each year to those men who have been outstanding in their particular fields. II5 Politicians Paradise Back Row: Cole, Schnabel, Wells, Adams, Atkinson, Pearson, James. Front Row: Sister, Dorsey, Evans, Lawrence CPresidentJ, Ayrault, Howard, Jaeger. Not only did Colgate's Student Association and Student Senate bring to com- pletion during this year many of the progressive plans instituted by their predecessors, but they also advanced several plans of their own. The Voluntary Student Activities Tax, a plan whereby a drive to end all drives re- sulted in the combination of such campus taxes as the Students' Association Tax, the Christian Association Tax and the Concert and Lecture Series season ticket, into one tax voluntarily supported by the student body, was acted upon favorably by the trustees. With the exception of the Concert and Lecture Series, other taxes were in- corporated into a Compulsory Tax to all University students. The current year saw the plan go into suc- cessful execution, but with the constant clamor that the Concert and Lecture Series be included in order to in- sure its support. To encourage the support of this ac- tivity, the Senate awarded a silver cup to the fraternity with the highest percentage of its members buying sea- son tickets for the Series. Delving into the constitutional issues of student gov- ernment, the members of the Student Senate, with the ratification of the student body, amended Article 15 of the student constitution dealing with athletic awards. According to the new ruling, all seniors who have served three years on a major team are eligible for gold awards at the expense ofthe Association. Similar awards will be pre- sented to varsity men in minor sports whose teams have won eighty percent of their contests during the year. One of the most successful Varsity C Banquets in years saw Duclcy Pond ol' Yale and Budd l'luliclx, ol' l.1.oYnl,,ywm.-Ng-is Stoopnagleand Budd radio lame, brought to Colgate by IU- .-..- f.J.-nf, Sf,m'.-,,f,.-' ,1, .-,.x, i,-,',H,',w IIB the Students' Association in its yearly feat honoring the Red Raiders. The training school established by last year's Senate was continued this year in its attempt to drive out the the spoils system in campus politics and secure the elec- tion. to the Senate of competent student politicians. Iuniors serve a year of apprenticeship scrubbing Sena- torial posts as in any other activity on the campus. At the end of the training school course, an examination on the material covered and required, is given to the scrubs by the politics department. Numerous social activities are fostered by the Student Sena.te. A song contest is sponsored each year, asuitable award being presented for the best Colgate song com- posed and submitted by a student. At the fall and winter houseparties, various social functions are directed by the Senate among which is the selection of a beauty queen and the presentation to her of a silver trophy. In cooperation with the faculty and the administra- ROBERT EVANS tion, the Senate made the final decisions on the actual V506-Pf'6f5f1'e'1ff Sfudffnff' If-ff0Cfflli0'1 dates for Colgate's three annual houseparties. Of equal importance was work of the Senate in obtaining the Armistice Day weekend as a holiday for the N. Y. U. football game in New York City. In a similar case Colgate's legislators were influential in making the slight revision in the mid- year examination schedule as well as a minor change in the dates for spring vacation in order that the students could be home for Easter Sunday. Now in its third year, the Senate plan has more than proved its value and right to permanence among the extra-curricular institutions of Colgate. Acting as a sort of clearing house for student opinion, the Senate has found remarkable success in its cooperation with the ,college administration. A Sophomore Vigilance Committee Back Row: Toomey, Peck, O'Connor, Welch. Front Row: Cabrelli, Weiss, Gibbs CPresidentj, Rupp, Nelson. II7 0 0 0 0 7 Movies, Mlsslonarle , Money Back Row: Kreitler, Roberts, McCartney, Chapel. Front Row: Sisler, Dean Kallgren, Faus tPresidentD, Mr. Freeman, Walker. This morning it will be our pleasure to hear Dr. Norman Thomas, who appears through the courtesy of the Christian Association. This chapel introduction by Dean Kallgren presented another of the many activities of the Colgate Y to the student body. Under- takings which range from deputations, chapel programs and participation in state confer- ence as well as movies, and magazines for the infirmary, are all a part of the work of the Christian Association. Although there was no freshman camp this year, 1 nevertheless, the Y contributed a large part of the n instruction during Orientation VVeek. Sports and group meetings on fraternities, scholarship, religion and extra- 1 curricular participation were a few of the benefits which the green-lidders derived from the C. C. A. leaders. Vesper services at intervals in the college year were y an important part of the religious work of the Drs. Clausen, Dutton and Luccock favored three dif- ferent Sunday afternoon audiences with messages, while, through the efforts of XValter Chapel '59, such out- standing chapel speakers as Dr. Thomas. Dr. Stockdale and the welcome Iim ' Ellenwood. addressed the stu- dents. The Deputation team led by Albert XV. Fle- Cartney '40 and James lVebb '-ll was also of invaluable . assistance in spreading the religious doctrines for which i the Association stands. The annual banquet' and the yearly Dlother's llay ser- vice were both more largely attended than ever betore. L , , Ions W. FAUS to thus justity the worth of their presentation. llow- l,l't5-Vlililfllf, cyll'l',!'fl'lIll .'l.f.m1r1'al1'm1 ever one ol the most outstanding services which was IIS rendered by the Association, was a drive for contributions for the education of Chinese students. 'lhrough the efforts of President Iohn W. Faus '59 and faculty advisors Kallgren, Adams, Freeman and Keene, an appeal for funds was made in chapel, and a sum of over S200 was collected. Niagazines, newspapers, radio repairs and, countless other details which bother infirm- ary attendants were all cared for by the Christian Association, while an old clothes drive before Christmas was another addition to the Social Service program of the HY. This de- partment was under the direction of Robert H. Wright '4O. The long winter months were enlightened by the schedule of movies which was offered by the.Assoc1at1on free to the student body. Gutstanding pictures of former years were shown in Lawrence Hall and were under the supervision of George H. Sisler '59. H In a larger vein, the Y was very active. President Fans was secretary of the State Y and also was Colgate's representative to the Student Christian Assembly of N. Y. State. Large Colgate delegations attended State conferences in Union at Schenectady, and Ma- roon Y members were kept advisedof state news through the publicity department which was controlled by Iohn F. Roberts '40. This year the Freshman! Y was revived, and it sponsored programs which featured speeches on Colgate tradition. Under the guidance of Arthur Robins, president, the green- lidders brought such speakers as Bill Reid, Andy Kerr, and Professor Whitnall to their gatherings. Furthermore, Sunday evening programs and coffee hours were successfully held and were under the direction of Michael Supa '40. These activities, coupled with the efforts of the officers who, in addition to President Faus, were George H. Sisler'59, vice-president, Robert YV. Kreitler '40, secretary, and Berrisford H. Walker '59, treasurer, cemented the plosition of the Colgate Christian Association as a moving force both on the campus and in t e state. Perhaps no organization on the Colgate campus is less appreciated than the C. C. A. Its annual drive for membership in the fall is usually well subscribed to, but apparently only because the dues are set at merely a dollar per member. Yet there can be no doubt concern- ing the service that the association renders during the school year. Guiding the freshman upon the very day of his arrival, entertaining the entire school during the cold winter stretch when entertainment is otherwise lacking, sponsoring the tops in chapel programs and spread- ing the teachings of Christianity around the countryside are all indispensible activities and without them all would feel that there was something lacking. As part of the larger Y. M. C. A. organization, membership in the campus Y carries with it the opportunity to stay at any Y at a reduced rate. . ' - Nothing is more illustrative of the exemplary work done by the C. C. A. than the fine vesper services pre- sented during the past year. The first one took place 1 on the Sunday before Thanksgiving when popular Doc- tor Bernard C. Clausen was the speaker. Dr. Clausen struck his usual winning note by pointing out that it is small wonder that the Bible is not read more widely due to the numerous mutilations that it has been exposed to through the centuries. The second vesper service featured the dynamic Rev. Rolland N. Dutton and took place just before the Christmas holidays. Using Andy Kerr's famous de- scription of his 1952 dream Team, undefeated, un- tied, unscored on, uninvited, as his text, Dr. Dutton pro- ceeded to draw an analogy with Christ, who also was undefeated, untied, and unscored upon. To give an idea of the type of entertainment that the Y offers the campus in their annual series of movies, the following are some that were presented during the past year: The Buccaneer with Frederic March, Alice Fa e in You're a Sweetheart and Deanna Durbin Y 'Y - :J in One Hundred Men and a Girl, supported by Leo- Giaoaois H. ISIISLER . q pold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Grchestra. Vice-P12-flfff'1f Cf1 fffW'l -'1 'f0Ctatt0't ll9 Girls, Gaiety, Glamor, Men, Music, Mirth Girls, dances and sports are the attractions of a Colgate houseparty. Three times a year-in fall, winter and spring, a glamorous and welcome crowd of femininity descends upon the Valley of the Chenango, and for three all-too-brief days, worldly cares are tossed to the winds for the sake of the pleasure and enjoyment of all. . This year at fall party, good weather greeted the girls and, for a change, a Colgate house party was blessed with sunshine. The football team was in Worcester playing Holy Cross, and so sports activities were at a minimum 5 although on Saturday afternoon large groups could be found huddled together listening to the outcome of Maroon destinies via the radio. On Friday evening there had been formal dancing at each fraternity as well as at the C. Union, where the Freshmen and Commons Club were holding forth. On these occasions, which were preceded by formal dirmers, the individual beauty queens of each house and of the Commons-Freshmen dances were chosen. Saturday noon, these girls were escorted to the President's Dining Hall of the C. Union where a faculty committee, composed of Professors Himes, Hylander and Munshower, judged the beauty queen contest. This contest was unique in the fact that the judges were blindfolded and judged each girl largely on the results of questionnaires which each contestant had filled out previous to the judging. These questionnaires had to do with intelligence, personality and education. As a result, Miss Bethany Deane of Yonkers, a guest at the Theta Chi house and at her seventh Colgate house party, was awarded the queen's crown. That evening, the party goers enjoyed themselves at informal dances in the fraternity houses and at the C. Union. The custom of open house which had been practiced at tea dances earlier in the day was continued Saturday night. Sunday was a day of sadness, for the weary visitors reluctantly bade their adieus to another grand fall party. The Winter Carnival program, which was held in February, likewise had both formal and informal dances. An extensive sports program was undertaken on Saturday afternoon. This was highlighted by the annual intra-faculty hockey game between 'Anemia Orsi's Ice-Churnersu and Captain Littlefield's Bubble-Dancers. The yearly alumni-varsity hockey contest had preceded this exhibition, and both served as fine food for pleasure for the 500 fair guests. Sleigh rides late Saturday afternoon were the fortunes of some of the fraternities but the big event for the Freshmen and Commons Club guest was Friday even- ing when they danced to the nationally famous music of Les Brown and his orchestra. IZO The annual YVinter Carnival displays, which had been interrupted by bad weather for three years, were again in evidence, and, with the help of snowy King Winter, many good ideas were put into ice sculpture. The best display was that of the Sigma Chi's, a large statue of Ferdinand, the Bull. With a rose in his mouth and a bee on his rump, 'FerdinandU managed to nose out a victory over the K. D. R.'s Winter Party Queen with a cold, and Phi Gam's seal balancing a star on his nose. Beauty was again rewarded at the Winter Party queen contest held in the C. Union under the supervision of Iudges Adams, Himes, and Munshower. Miss Audrey Aschoff, auburn-haired beauty from Hollis, Long Island, won the crown as a representative from Al- pha Tau Omega fraternity. However, the greatest party of all was Iunior Prom. May brought spring and with it came the largest attendance of all three parties to substantiate the claim that Iunior Prom is the best weekend of the year. A track meet with Amherst highlighted the sports program and many party goers anxiously awaited the outcome of the baseball game against Holy Cross at Worcester. Classes were excused Saturday, walks along the Willow Path were frequent, and an air of unsurpassed happiness featured the occasion. Formal, informal, and tea dances as well as sports activities were the good fortune of the girls who had said: 'Td be delighted to come, and Colgate again showed itself off to its best advantage. Of course the parties of today aren't like the Colgate house parties of yesteryear when girls and fellows travelled back and forth around the campus via horse and buggy. Such conditions do not exist today, but nonetheless, the spirit which makes the weekends so enjoyable still pervades as it did in the past. Automobiles have replaced horses, but nothing can replace the fun which the party goers experience. An all too accurate example of this fact can be found in the presence ofthe chaperones at each fraternity house. When one looks around he often Ends that these supposedly more conservative guests, who according to tradition, should be placidly sitting in the corner and keeping close supervision over their younger charges, are often enjoying themselves to a degree that equals the fun that the partygoers themselves are having. No, the party spirit never dies. It is indeed a small wonder then, that when a senior participates in his last Iunior Prom, he looks back with regret upon a series of weekends throughout his college years which will add picturesque scenes of beautiful girls on a beautiful campus to his repertoire of memories. Yes, party comes but three times a year but when it's party time at Colgate, you can bet your bottom dollar that there aren't many mournful people around. I2I Speakers, Singers and Sleepers A snapping of fingers, typical of a Colgate audience, rippled through the assemblage as Dr. C. Hylander, assistant professor of Botany, rose to speak in Memorial Chapel. The popular faculty member, who had just returned from the West, began his talk. His listeners were soon lost in his tales of Death Valley. Another year of enlightening chapel programs had begun. Lending further impetus to such an auspicious start, the Utica Iubilee Singers, appearing for the eighth time from way down in ole' Mississip, were next to enchant the chapel- goers with their humorous Negro folk songs of the southland. Their rendition of Chicken will long be remembered by those who heard it. A week later Mr. W. L. Hindman, instructor in politics, assailed the lack of popular interest in the affairs of our country. The Concert and Lecture Committee then presented its attraction, Eva Iessye and her Negro choir. The noted group of singers who won fame in George Gershwin's recent opera, Porgy and Bess, was highly lauded. Dr. C. Keene, instructor in religion, followed with a vivid description of the political condition of Turkey today. ln a Thanksgiving Vesper Service, the well-known Dr. Bernard Clausen '15, always popular at Colgate, put his listeners in the proper spirit for the coming holiday with a stirring religious program. The presentation of Elissa Landi, star of stage and screen, marked the second successful program of the Concert and Lecture Committee, as she brilliantly illustrated the dillierences between stage and screen acting. Another Vesper Service was held before the Christmas holidays. at which time the Reverend Rolland N. Dutton reminded his audience not to forget the meaning of the Yulelzide. Ill Richard Crooks, Nletropolitan Opera star, was the third performer brought to the Niaroon campus by the Concert and Lecture Committee to enthrall a Colgate gathering with his sparkling tenor voice. ' Soon after the beginning of the second semester, Dr. M. Swan of Rochester, ad- dressed a chapel audience on the disease of cancer. When Artur Rodzinski raised his baton late in February, a hush fell over the audience, and as the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra ran through the strains of Debussy and Stra- vinsky, a high level was reached in Colgate's musical education. ' Following Dr. Stockdale of the National Manufacturers' Association and President Cutten, who made one of his rare chapel appearances outside of Convocation, the noted Socialist, Norman Thomas, declared that it is shocking that the younger generation should face such an insecure world when it holds such technological resources. V Highlighting the program preceding spring vacation was the final argument of the annual intramural debate contest. The contestants-Commons Club and Phi Gamma Delta, discussed the proposition Resolved: That the United States should have a navy for defense purposes onlyf' The former team composed of T. Owen Williams and Phillip T. Seymour both class of 1940-won the decision from the Fiji team of Norman F. Sayers and Iohn F. Robertson both likewise members of the junior class. The winners were presented with the George B. Cutten trophy. , I Such excellent presentations were continued when Maurice Hindus, Colgate alumnus and authority on world affairs, appeared before a large assembly. Students forgot memories of the recent Spring vacation and dispensed with rushing activities long enough to pack the chapel to listen attentively to the words of an eye witness to the Munich affair, and Mr. Hindus did not disappoint them. - In addition to such.features, the customary devotional services were held throughout the year. Featured in this series were special programs of organ music from the repertoire of Mr. Ford Saunders, university organist. Especially welcome was his rendition of My Reveriev which at the time was currently leading the parade of song hits. Special programs of devotion were held prior to Christmas and Easter vacations and appropriate songs were combined with religious worship at these occasions. Student par- ticipation in spiritual services was likewise encouraged, and Walter R. Chapel '59, was the leader for one of these devotional meetings. Wednesday as usual was given over to the Student's Association and many White and Black Hat points of view were decided on the chapel floor at these gatherings. Presiding over the chapel programs at all times was Dean Kallgren who was assisted by Dean Howlett. Professor Roberts acted as song leader throughout the year. l23 Seat Of The Social Whirl Back Row: Gedney, Griffith, Wattles, Hof, Young, Sharp, Mr. Freeman, Conklin, Brcedenberg, Frank, Ruthman, Smith, Day, Lockett. Front Row: Ayrault, Roberts, Faus, Baumbusch, Cole, Johnson, Lawrence, Kreitler. More varied than a three ring circus-that's the C. Union. This meeting place of more than 40 campus organizations has presented every type of program from coffee hours to G-Men. The second year after the completion of Colgate's most vital building, has seen great strides taken in making it the center for informal cultivation of intellectual in- terest. As the hub of campus life it served with even greater versatility than last year. When the number one function of the grey stone structure is listed there can just be one choice-eating. Approximately four hundred freshmen and neutrals eat three times a day in President's Hall and many meals are served to societies gathered in the private dining room. The informal coffee hours, which have been held on Sunday afternoons, have added I greatly to the HI. C. s sociability. This year has seen a great rise of pool enthusiasts in the game room as well as continued interest in ping pong. The chess club is housed on the upper floor. One of the highlights was the visit of Charles Peterson, trick shot billiard ace, whose demonstrations drew large crowds. The vocational guidance work of the building staff, both in individual tests given to students and the series of lectures given by experts from various lields, has been of worth- while value. Many outside men have addressed the meetings in Alton Hall as well as members of the faculty. Norman Thomas lecl the list of dignitaries to speali at luncheons. Une ofthe best attended series of lectures was a group, by Ur. Norman lt. llimes. on sex and marriage. I2-l H35 in in ht gn ni' un' .pl J If uv' pf if vi. A Selections of classical music were played at regular intervals from one of the best col- lections in the country which has recently been given to the college. The tutorial library is now located on the first floor and the second floor lounge contains a rapidly growing library. Publications and Masque and Triangle have rooms on the third floor in which they tran- sact business and hold their meetings. Off-campus groups have made use of the largest dining hall in this vicinity, for conventions, without interfering with student activity. Une of the most popular social endeavors of the C. Union has been the frequent Saturday night dances held in conjunction with such colleges as Skidmore and Syracuse. Tuneful dance bands have been secured from nearby towns to supply the music, and fresh- men, neutrals, and fraternity men have joined together in a spirit of fun and frolic. All the recreational facilities of the building have been open at these times so that couples may enj oy a game of ping-pong, or imbibe at the soda fountain. As deferred rushing is the rule, freshmen have not been able to pledge fraternities until after spring vacation. They would consequently be unable to participate in houseparties were it not for the C. Uunion which has made it possible for the green-lidders to have their own party apart from the fraternities. Famed orchestras, such as those of Les Brown and Hudson-Delange, have played at these affairs. The men behind the C. Union's multiple activities are the members of the C. Union Activities Council. At present they include a number of upperclassmen, freshmen officers, men who have successfully completed the Union scrub, and faculty members. Russ Free- man, director of the Union, is the guiding light and to him must go much of the credit for the rapid strides the C. Union has taken in the two years of its existence-two years in which it has become the center of the campus social whirl. Commons-Frosh Dance Committee Back Row: Ruthman, Bissel, Wood, Heinlein, Drumheller, Hof, Pierce, Locketlt, Gedrley- Front Row: Johnson, Cole, Howard, Smith, Baumbusch, Martin, Sharp, Curtis. I25 Qur Gal al N Back Row: Rupp, J. Donahue, Rothermel, Adams. Fourth Row: Teall, Ryan, Watson, Mayers, Kreitler. Third Row: Blackmore, Pfaft, Roberts, G. Donahue. Second Row: LaForte, Ferree, Nichols, Mulford, Boyce. ' Front Row: Henion, Williams, Garvey CEditor-in-Chiefj, Ayrault CBusiness Managerj. A shell screamed by overhead, spreading disaster in the rear. How stupid and disas- trous war was, he thought. He fixed his bayonet and made ready for the charge. Over the topl the lieutenant shouted, and a line of khaki-clad figures climbed out of the long trench. Bullets whistled by and frequent flashes marked the hits of the big siege guns. The wind cried mockingly about him, as he rushed forward. He laughed crazily. Then suddenly a huge black object came hurtling toward him out of nowhere. He tried to run, but his legs wouldn't move.. There was a blinding flash and then darkness. When he reached home, or at least they said it was home, everything was strange. Yvhat was it they said he had? Uh, yes,-amnesia. Funny, but he couldn't remember a thing. He'd been taken to specialists, but they all had shaken their heads. There was lllary, his wife, and little Tommy. How awfull he thought. Then one day, poking around in the library, he ran across an old book. Un the cover was a picture of some building-it looked like a college building. He thumbed through a few pages, scanning the numerous pictures. Suddenly a face caught his attention. Some- how it looked familiar-why, it's -it's-it's Bill!--Bill Baldwin and texuberant nowl that's -that's lim. Like a flash everything came clear. He was all right now. The book was the Salmagundi. Many do not realize the full value of the Colgate yearbook at first, but years later. when long-forgotten faces and events, and memorable undergraduate days which have long since faded away, are recalled to them, they wonder what they ever would have done without one. The Salnzagundz' is a treasured possession. Through the diligent work of Editor-in-Chief Ned Garvey and lllanaging Editor Dave Williams, coupled with the wise handling of business ends by George Ayrault, the year IQSS- 59 makes the second time that the remarkable feat of getting the Salim:-aum1'1' out for lunior Prom has been accomplished. Witli the able assistance of several hardworking iuniors, namely George Fisk, Bud Donahue, and Bob Glendening, and a capable sophomore board, l26 the present edition presents a publication filled with innovations and improvements that will be hard to sur- pass in the future. Fiore pictures are featured than ever before-informal snaps of every senior, ninety percent of the rest of the student body, and numerous cleverly arranged composites of every activity. Longer and snappier write-ups are everywhere in evidence. The nimble minds of Ned and Dave have constructed a Salmagandi that is an amazing pictorial record of Colgate. It was a hard task, but the result justifies all the expended energy. Both boys are deserving of warm praise for their splendid work. SALMAGUNDI BOARD Sfajt Editor-in-Chiqt . . Edward Garvey llanaging Edifor David S. Williams Bu.fL'ne.r.r Manager GCOI'gS Ayfaulf, IH Sporiir Edifor . Robert C. Henion Feazfure Ediior . Charles E. Ferree, Ir. dciiviiieJ' Edifor . F. Gordon Boyce Coniribaiing Ediior Frank E- MCGuffin .ffciiaq Photographic Ediiora R0lJC1 C W- Kfeiflel' IUNIOR BOARD Lowell Adamg Robert Glendening Bud Donahue Iack Roberts George Fisk Frederick Teal CAt right, top to bottoml EDWARD I. GARVEY, Edifor-in-Chief DAVID S. YVILLIAMS, 17Itll'l.L7gilZf1 Edilor GEORGE AYRAULT, III BllJill8J'J' llanager Everything Fit To Print Back Row: Thompson, Cleveland, McVeigh, Goewey, J. Donahue, Mayers, Eustice. Fourth Row: Good, Adams, W. Roberts, Kolyer, Sharp, Burns, Gedney. Third Row: Sayers, LaForte, Clarke, Marshall, Mulford, G. Donahue, Forbes. Second Row: Young, George, Quick, Conklin, J. Roberts, W. Roehrs. Front Row: Henion, Wells, Boyce CEditor-in-Chiefj, Williams, Nasrnith. The smell of fresh ink permeates the room. Presses begin to roll and clack, hungry to be fed clean white sheets of paper-paper which emerges with the latest news of Colgate, eager to be read by a thousand waiting students. The newly printed sheets are folded, gathered up and distributed to the C. Union and the fraternity houses. Friday afternoon has arrived. The Maroon is out. But this most important publication of the students does not stop within the small limits of Hamilton. It's an international paper for its news stories, editorials, columns, and humorous features arecarried to all parts of the country, even to points across the sea. Not only do the eyes of the faculty and students see the Maroon's printed pages, but also those of alumni in California, Texas, Honolulu, the Philippines, Brazil, and numerous other far away places--alumni happy to receive the remaining thread that binds them to the inti- mate life of Colgate. Parents, too, miles away and anxious to hear about that thrilling score made by son, lack, and other friends of the college, deeply interested in the college affairs, welcome the journalistic endeavors of forty boys. Gordy Boyce, Gordon, on important documentsj was at the helm and steered a brilliant course through rough seas. Working with him as managing editor was Gus Nasmith, who handled the more technical details. The Maroon is not a local paper, but an international dispatch, bringing the news ot one campus to large cities all over the world. As a result, stories must be accurate and to the point. They must be well written and right in the journalistic sense of the words S and this they are in the Maroon. Before an undergraduate paper with so important a responsibility can be right lion'- ever, it must have capable leaders with the willing and co-operative assistance ofan alert statl. The Maroon was fortunate this year, for it had lmtli. IZS Q The Nlaroon is a semi-weekly paper, and as such, pre- sents an unbiased and complete account of the news of the college. It has an important part in the life of the students, often forwarding serious issues. In December the paper started a drive for a university operated radio station, an act which precipitated several investigations and stirred up much comment. The Maroon rounds out the campus life of the student. MAROON BOARD Edifor-L'n-Clziqf . . F. Gordon Boyce Jlanaging Edifor Augustus Nasmith dmrdriani flfanaging Edizfor David S. Williams Bu.rine.r.r fllanager . James H. Gilson Sporty Editor . H. Elwood Arnsdorf Feature Editor . . Robert C. iHenion Contributing .EdL.f0f.f Donald B. McLagan, D. Maynard Wells Sporif Columnimz' . George H., Sisler I IUNIOR BOARD A, L, Adams F. Roberts G. P. Donahue W- E- Rflehrs F, C, Forbes R. L. Rubendall W. B. George P. O. Settle R. E. Glendening P- C- Vogel 1, T, Quick K. E. Ward CAt right, top to bottomj F. GORDON BoYcE, Editor-in-Chief AUoUsrUs NASMITH, Managing Editor IAMES H. G1LsoN, Ba.rine.r.r Manager Racy, Risque, and Ridiculous I Back Row: Thompson, Sharp, Watson, Cleveland, Good. Third Row: Gedney, J. Donahue, Blackmore, Young. Second Row: Martin tBusiness Managerh, Pfaff, Eustice, Buck, G. Donahue. Front Row: Haldt, Boyce, Ferree tEditor-in-Chiefj, Nasmith. Under the guiding policies of Editor-in-Chief Ted Ferree, the Colgate Banter howled its way through the first year of its majority. Twenty-one this year, the campus humor publication sought a vote somewhere on something and ended up by merely giving the school a hearty laugh and generally lifting up heroes-only to knock them down again. Back in 1917, the campus gave birth to a new publication which was immediately christened the Coffin, Coffin fell before the crowing Banter and it has been under this name that the scandal and humor of Colgate life has been gathered through these twenty-one years. Reaching new highs and new lows periodically, the little Banter ' often came within range of the groping fingers of an indignant administration. But, with the pluck and stamina of the young rowdy that it was, it managed to steer clear. XVorst blot on its history, and campus shame that the Banter will never allow to be forgotten. was the awful scandal of the Union Building cornerstone. At this time, President Cutten did not include a Banter among the publications included with the data in the corner- stone. 1958 and 1959 saw the Banter on a spree. Tearing down everyone and anyone, it re- fused to neglect either the highest senior or the lowest freshman. Fresh From the Froshn ex- posed the class of '42g secrets their families were never supposed to know were dragged out and Haunted before the world. As usual, the ever-watchful eye of the Dregs rounded out the story on the other three classes. The Hpalatial and sedate English manor houses were ripped wall from wall as the columnists incognito dragged the Greeks through the gut- ters and out into the open air. Banter cartoonists carried on the campaign against every- one. Off the angle of ripping, tearing and roaring, the Banter did not fail to see and praise when the praise was due. .lihere was also no scarcity ol advice to everyone on everything. l 30 Un a whole, the year was one of generalities. Banter writers are adept at generalizing. Their words are meant for the world. Under Editor Ferree and Managing Editor Gus Na- sniith was an able literary and art staff, composed of most of the humorously bent gentlemen of the campus. Art Editor Bob Ritter, handed out some Of the better covers of recent years, aided by Bud Donahue. Dutch Krug and Peale Haldt, Gordy Boyce, Ioe Fewsmith and Bob Pfaff turned out material in. quantities. Tom Sisson, lim Cleveland and Dick Gedney also shown on the Board. Bud Arnsdorf often turned from his column on the Maroon to give his talent to the Banter in several top-notch sports articles. Notable among these was the pre-Cornell game expose ofthe football machines of the competing schools. Interlaced with its ribbing articles, and its puritanical fights for a better Colgate were the clever cartoons, many of which found their Way to the pages of national magazines. The whole thing was padded up with the cream of the contemporary jokes and other varied humor Of less easily defined types. Up to date comments by the editors and fertile stories On houseparties completed the Offerings of the year. All these things contributed to raise the standard of the Banter to that Of one of the college's top publications. BANTER BOARD Edifor-in-Chief ' . Charles E. Ferree, Ir. llanaging Edifor Augustus Nasmith Bu.rine.rJ Manager Richard Martin Feaiure Ediior F. Gordon Boyce dn: Edgar . Robert Ritter 11.f.ri.rz'anz' .f1rfEdif0r . Peale Haldf ff ' fB ' JU Mwian uinnew awgfgce Tribken, Claude Burnett IUNIOR BOARD G. P. Donahue Henry Lyman Ioseph Fevvsmith Robert Pfaff tAt right, top to bottoml CHARLES E. FERREE, Edifor-in-Chief ROBERT C. RITTER, fir! Efiiffff' RICHARD I. MARTIN, Bu.rine.r.r fllanayff Footlight Parade ... . - . .. sh - i Back Row: Murch, Baker, Roehrs, Sisson. Third Row: Young, Rupp, Deckleman, Chamberlain, James. Second Row: Fox, Fewsmith, VanDyke, Jaeger. Front Row: Remick, Boyce, Mr. Speirs, Garvey CPresiden0, O'Neil. Loose your armsl Leave me. I will away. Hal Glorious liquor, I am yours forever. With these words, Edward Middleton, converted inebriate of the century-old melodrama, The Drunkardf' exited from the Colgate Music Hall amid the gulfaws and catcalls of a peanut-tossing audience during last spring's commencement exercises. Middleton, por- trayed by Edward Garvey, Colgate's foremost thespian, outwitting the Iohn lVlurch's villainous Lawyer Cribbs, kept his onlookers in a state of bedlam and thus ended the annual Masque and Triangle season in a blaze of glory. In fact, so well received was this master- piece of blood and thunder that it was repeated the following October both on the campus and before the Elks Club of Oneida. Alternating with Garvey and Nlurch in the leading male roles were respectively Robert Deckleman and Gordon Boyce. Supporting parts were well taken by Dud Iames, and Bill Iaeger, a convincing -bartly. Leading female roles was played by Colgate's sweetheart, Betty Fitclien. The annual winter production was Sherwood Anderson's Petrified Forestf' affection- ately called Deadwood by its cast. Bill Force and Airs. Agnes Garretson assumed the leading romantic roles. Again, campus opinion registered favorably. As part of the traditional Mother's Day ceremonies, Nlasque and Triangle anticipates presenting the recent release, Our Town. In addition to the outstanding work of the performers, a word OfC0ll1ll1Cllt,lilli0l1 is quite appropriate for the unseen but indefatigable production stall' under the able management of Dave 'Remick and lack Fox. .Every production staged during the past vcar was greatlv l32 p p pp Alpha Psi Omega Back Row: Remick. Second Row: Murch, Deckleman. , Front Row: Garvey CPresidentJ, Mr. Speirs, O'Neil CBusiness Managerh. enhanced by their tireless efforts. Also, it seems quite fitting to again cite the expert coaching provided by Mr. Russell Speirs. Russ has become a tradition on the Colgate campus whenever things dramatic are spoken of. The past season was no exception and the same high calibre was maintained. Every year, three men from the ranks of Masque and Triangle and the Business Manager are elected to the honorary dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. This year's additions were Iohn Murch, Roy 0'Neil, and David Remick, the latter the production chief, all from the class of 1959 and Robert Deckleman from the class of 1940. It is indeed a source of pride and enjoyment for Colgate students to feel that in a dra- matic way their college is well out in front. Handicapped as it is by pitifully inadequate facilities for presentation and production, Masque and Triangle can indeed be proud of its accomplishments, for a plan well-presented is done so only after a tremendous amount of difficulty and hard Work. I33 in , Sing, Sing A polite hush fell over the select crowd in New York's smartest night spot, the Rainbow Room, as the Colgate Glee Club was announced. One tired old man shrugged in resignation and turned to watch the lights of the city dance through the steel blue of the night. Nlust another stunt, he thought, just a bunch of kids who'll bellow like they all do. Engrossed in watching the lights of a. boat moving down the river, he barely heard the scraping and rustling as fifty hurried out on the dance floor and took their places. As an old sea chant rocked the room his eyes ceased to follow the boat and dropped thought- fullv to his table. ' M The number endedg enthusiastic applause swept through the audience, and Director Roberts raised his hand for the second selection, an old Kentucky mountain ballad. The man turned sharply in his seat and faced the Glee Club. The boredom which had marked his tirst pose had gone down the river with the boat he had been watching, and was now replaced by intense absorption. Resting his elbow on the table he chinned his hand, his eyes narrowed, and a slight smile played on his lips. As the ballad rose to a stirring conclusion he jumped from his seat and applauded violently. Nor was he alone in nis enthusiasm. The approval of the crowd shook the room, as the boys moved from the tloor, and continued until Berry YValker brought them back to sing a college song. 'Four times this scene was repeated and each en- core was marked by this abandonment in nproarious acclamation. The Rainbow Room Concert was the climax ot an extremely successful New York trip. The complete enthusiasm which greeted this performance atop the RCA Building was typical ofthe other concerts in Mount Vernon, Pelham lwanor, and Brooklyn. PROI-'. Tnoxi.-is Rom-'nts 1,l.l'K'1'flV' I34 The Quartet McClelland CAccompanistJ, Walker, Allen, Garvey, Miller. .g The annual Glee Club Concert was given in Memorial Chapel on the twenty-eighth of February. This year marked something new in musical presentations at Colgate. For the concluding selection Professor Roberts combined the school Symphony Qrchestra and the Freshman Glee Club with the Varsity Glee Club in a stirring rendition of Edward Greig's Landsighting. Another highspot of the program was the interpretation of Ruben- stein's Seraphic Song by the Varsity Club, guest contralto, Mildred Ueltschi, and violin soloists, Walter Simpson and Ioseph DiTiberio. p i ln the spring a trip was taken to Buffalo to sing be- T tore an appreciative audience in the famed Buffalo Athletic Club. Director Thomas Roberts can well be proud of the ex- cellent job he has done in building up a group as excellent as the 1959 glee club. Particularly noteworthy is the fact that the club's repertoire this year featured the more popular glee numbers in place of the too often used sacred and religious numbers of the past. Soloists were Lewis Brehaut, Robert Kreitler and Carol Shaver, with Frederick Williams performing at the keyboard as accompanist. Director Thomas Roberts was ably assisted by student leader Berrisford Vtlalker, and student manager, Roger Wlilliams. The quartet composed of Bill Allen, Bob Miller, Ned Garvey and Berry Walliei' took numerous trips during the winter season. The group presented programs before business clubs and large individual audiences Room H. XVILLIAMS and were acclaimed throughout the state. ,f71a,lagU l35 All-American Tooters The Colgate Varsity Band, which has been slowly but surely climbing to a place among the nation's best, reached a new peak this year, extending its musical offerings not only to Colgate, but to several towns and cities in other parts of the state. As a marching band it attracted special attention, both for its difficult maneuvers dur- ing the halves and its specialties at the beginning of each game. As a concert band it gave more out-of-town concerts than ever before, travelling to Oxford, N. Y., for its first spring concert. Ugdensburg, the city famous for the band's first trip last year, welcomed the musicians back again this year, the concert being even better attended and applauded than the previous year. The annual spring concert at the Colgate Nlemorial Chapel was likewise a huge success, with glowing tributes being paid to the en- tire organization. At the end of the year the band was offered the biggest job in its history, that of playing at the Baseball Centennial 5 in Cooperstown. The bright spot in the football season was the rise of the horn tooters I to a position rivaling the famed All-American cheering section. Be- S fore the Syracuse classic eleven orange clad bandsmen gave a hectic exhibition of a fumbling, stumbling Syracuse team to top off a season of rousing antics. In the Duke, Cornell, and N. Y. U. games cos- tumes ranged from the regular maroon and white uniforms to hobo's clothes. All in all, a very successful season was enjoyed, both by the band and its many audiences. Director George L. Palmer, as well as Stu- dent Leader Robert W. Potts, Nlanager Clarence H. Stacy and the corps of scrubs who assisted them, well deserve the praises heaped upon them. As for the future, it looks even brighter with Chester A. Van Doren as the newly elected Student Leader and XVorth NVeed Ma. l.. G. lm in-in ably filling the shoes of Nlanager Stacy. 17,',-,-,-,f,,,- ISG Capitol Representatives Back Row: Fiske, Seymour, Williams, Pullman, Tedeschi. Hodgson. Front Row: Lyman, Guile, Dr. Jacobsen, Dew, Rubendall. Young gentlemen, you are to be envied for the grand opportunity that you are now experiencing here in Washington. In essence, these were the words of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, after she had heard from each of the members of the 1958-59 edition of the first semester study group, conducted by Professor Paul S. Iacobsen of the Politics Depart- ment. The climatic event which occasioned this remark was the one-hour conference-tea given the group by the First Lady of the land. In addition to their enjoyable visit to the White House, the boys of the Group also met Chief Iustice Hughes and Associate Iustices Roberts and Stone of the revered Supreme Court, House of Representatives Speaker Bankhead, Senators Vandenburgh and LaFollette, three Cabinet members: Mrs. Perkins and the Messrs. Roperand Wallace, as well as numer- ous other public figures, from whom words, enriched by years 'of constructive public service, fell upon the eager ears of the ten fortunate juniors, chosen on the basis of their records during their first two years at Colgate. For four years now, Professor Iacobsen has carried on this clinical research at the nation's capitol, which embodies thorough courses in both Public Administration and Political Parties. To supplement the ordinary text material offered in . these courses, ten juniors, chosen on the basis of their records during their first two years at Colgate, have observational access to the vari- ous government departmental oftices such as the Bureau of Mines, Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation and the Food and Drug Administration. Also, independent agencies, such as the Federal Housing Administration and the Civil Service Commission open their doors for exhaustive study by any interested detachment from the group. MEMBERS or THE 1958-59 STUDY GROUP Robert R. Dew, Ir. Robert Hodgson Philip T. Seymour George W. Fisk Henry H. Lyman, Ir. Frederick Tedeschi DR. p AUL I ACOBSEN Sheldon E. Guile Robert L. Rubendall T. Dwen Williams Leader I73 They Had The Last Word Back Row: Guile, White, Carpenter, Mulford. Second Row: Bonney, Baumbusch, Williams, Ryan, Cole. Front Row: Ayrault, Atkinson, Dr. Garland, Perlee CManagerj. The words Mutual Broadcasting System faded into the distance. There was a moment's pause. Then the voice of the announcer began, At this time from the campus of the University of Pennsylvania we bring you a debate between teams representing Colgate University and the University of Pennsylvania. The subject to be discussed is 'Resolvedz That the American nations should form a league of nationsf - - - Representing Colgate will be John P. Atkinson and Willard E. Perlee ---- These words opened a national broadcast which transmitted another of Colgate's 1959 intercollegiate debates over the air- waves. - Again this year Colgate was a leader in the Eastern Intercollegiate Debate League which included teams from Bowdoin, Brown, Lafayette, Bucknell, Nl. l. T., and Skidmore. Manager Perlee also arranged a very satisfactory schedule of extra-league arguments with such outstanding opponents as Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, lilarquette, Syracuse. and Cornell, in matches at Hamilton. On a southern trip the lxlaroon orators engaged Tennessee. Ran- dolph-Nlacon, Duke, Wintl1i'op, Wake Forest, and Richmond. A Christmas tour included meets with Fordham, C. C. N. Y., Rutgers and Columbia. A pump-priming round table discussion at Colgate lnn, a round table discussion at Yvells college, the Delta Sigma Rho national convention, and the Nlodel Senate were also attended by members of the Colgate squad. At the Nlodel Senate Convention in Wlashington, ll. C., on lxlareh 10 and ll. Yvil- lard Perlee was elected president for the coming year. Witli such engagements to recall, it is little wonder that Colgate varsity debating. under the guidance of Coach jasper V. Garland, has one ol' the highest ratings in the lfast. and is still moving up the ladder to the peak of forensic achievements. ISS However, the greatest individual triumph for debating at Colgate came on April I5 when the lVlaroon team of Atkinson and Perlee which had represented Colgate in all of its Eastern Intercollegiate League debates, defeated Bowdoin to win the league championship. This was the second successive crown for Colgate in the League whose title it had won by virtue of last year's undefeated season. . Cnly one loss, that to Nlassachusetts Institute of Technology, marred the record of the Garlandmen whose consistent ability in mastering the Qregon style of debate won them fame throughout the East. With Atkinson giving the constructive arguments andlPerlee tearing down the opponent,s case via cross-examination, the Maroon orators discussed the Ludlow Amendment, pump-priming and socialized medicine with notable success. The windup to the season came at the New York State Debater's Convention held on April 28 and 29. A large delegation led by Clifton White, Sheldon Guile and Walteii Carpen- ter travelled to Cornell University to talk on topics of the public health, education and taxa- tion of New York State. The Maroon had held important posts in the Convention for three of the last six years and consequently the opinions of the Colgate representatives were held in high regard. For two days committee meetings, reports and debates on the floor of the Assembly occupied the attention of the delegates although time was taken out Friday evening long enough for a banquet and a dance. Frequently throughout the season, groups of debaters joined men from the Public Dis- cussion class in presenting topics of current interest to people living in and around Hamilton. Audiences in Cazenovia, Manlius, and Sidney, responded favorably to these presentations by the Colgate debaters. Thus, in conventions and round table discussions, as well as in debates both in the League and out, Colgate managed to have the last word. ' V MR. I. V. GARLAND Coach c GEORGE AYRAULT, III IOHN' P, ATIQINSON Senior Debalcr Senior Dcbafer I39 . P., U. P., I. N. S. c c c Look on any sport page-A Colgate star, dressed in football regalia, glares at you as he supposedly is about to crash the line. A flashy forward poses, ready to swish a long one through the basket. A pitcher winds up, all set to send a fast one down the alley. And then there's a catchy write-up, a news story telling you about Colgate and its student leaders. Who's responsible? The Press Bureau. With H. E. tBudD Arnsdorf '59 as head assisted by George Sisler, Frank Forbes, Back Row: Fgrbes, Boyce. and Iack Quick, the Press Bureau has a difficult task each year. However, through their conscientious efforts the name of Colgate is put in every leading newspaper in the country. Notable among the press bureau's accomplishrnents this year was the story on the football player who fell out of bed and broke his hand. From the usual thing, a boy falling out of a bed, to a story worthy of print in such haughty publications as the New York Times and to be broadcast over the radio from coast to coast-is an accomplishment worthy of great praise. J Front Row: Sisler, T eed, Arnsdorf. Little known to the campus as a whole, the press bureau keeps the name of Colgate, the little college with the big reputation, before the newspaper-reading public every day of the year. Their part is as important as that of the men who make the fame that the bureau broadcasts. Green-Lidders Guide The scene: Associate Dean Howlett's office. The dean is speaking to a freshman: And in this little red book, Iohn, you will find many things, such as the college songs, the cheers, the sport schedules, a list of department heads, and an airplane view of the camp- us. Most important, you will find the course, which, if conscientiously adhered to, will make your college days most successful and happy. The book, because it contains so many facts, has been named 'the freshman's Bible' For the ambitious green-lidder the Handbook gives the requirements and points the way for membership in the senior honorary societies. Rules and regulations concerning letters in all the sports are incorporated under the sports section. Also clearly explained are the functions of the Students' Association and the Pan-Hellenic Council. The rules concerning deferred rushing, which are not only important to the frosh but also to fraternity men, are listed in the book. As editor of the Handbook, Ralph Smith turned out one of the most complete booklets printed by any college and deserves much credit. Business manager Xvilliam Kinsey, also deserves praise for obtaining the advertising that: finances the Handbook. I-10 FreshmanlGIee Club Under the guidance of Dr. Thomas Roberts, the freshman Glee Club completed a successful season with a performance at the Moriah Church, Utica. This was the fifth per- formance the yearlings put On, having previously sung at the C. Union building On a Christmas program, at the Sherburne High School, the University Vesper services, and also combined with the upperclassmen to put over the annual Glee Club Concert. Dr. Roberts was very pleased with the group and is counting on several of the first year men to replace the men in the Varsity Glee Club who will graduate. WILLIAM RISING OSCAR DRUMH ELLER DON BURNS CHARLES GUBRON TED FISCHER GORDON HEWITT IAMES DITZLER LOUIS RICH ARTHUR GUPTILL QAccompanistI OKE OKAMOTO LEROY WEBER, IR. THOMAS BISHOP HARVEY FERRY HENRY CUTLER DONALD STOTT HOWARD STEEL FRANKLYN ST. IOHN CARL BOLTEN BASS I PETER KAROANGOS JOHN MILLER BOB RUTHMAN ROBERT BURDICK IOHN BUERMANN JAMES DAY, IR. BASS II D. A. DAHLBERG OATHER KELLY ROBERT THAW RAYMOND DAWSON IRVIN GOOD TENOR II. HOWARD ANDREWS STANFORD MEIGS GILBERT LIBBY TENOR I. I. F. NORMAN ROY SANTE WARREN TUTTLE HERBERT MILLER ROY INGRAM HARRY KREIGER DON ILES DEAN HATHEWAY HOWARD SPROW NORMAN WILLIAMS JAMES DUMARY FRED SHARP DOUGLAS MUNSON DAVID IONES WILLIAM A. FRANK RAYMOND HUMANN LANG BAU I. R. NOBLE GERALD IOHNSON WILLIAM MAWHINNEY I4l I P 134 iss all X x Ea? v E N 'E X mx THQ Q QS A 5 wx .5 . X N ,SX H NAR Q ,I IA 3 K N N uh gi A i ' -5 H 4' U. . ls ?i,N Q ly W M ' wif 5 QW 'Q 'l xv ' at p f. A ,Q y 'W Ev Q , K w as . ' . A 'f - f lyk A . ,X X K. A I. xx xx M t . :H J: ,Xxx . x pkvr R .- .X l Q x , Fi X . X ka I ,aj -yd LIS, -X K J E Ki: L f xx ,RQ px 'fd , X 15 -Q fy - ,H At' -Y-I mf' .,A- 5 sy Q. y y fx, Q Q sg , XL ' gm N , , , ' 53,-.f gg-V , M .Af , - ffl Q Q . K , . , X, -I nn, .Q ' - JP X . .l ' Nw F Q x.. Q ev- Xx 'li Q' 'F 4 ax X h x iv hx Q . X . . ' , ,I Xf AFX? X ln Y. ' I . f iesm 4 f.:.?.1fg '- 1' Nw N , A , X ,VVW S: X, m fg? x Q 5 fy. 3. w i . 4' .X Q? ak 1:.k4e f K :Ava . Q - Q. A X , .,,5esxx Q Q 'W 4' as gg' Afyfygrf at Q4 '24 X, fqwwaf WW fy sfftzff ,X 2 agfk x .M K fyjpff 4 Wfffff FEM M A - - 1 ' ,H -V! I-flew 1 A, .q,,:f.fg,,.. 'M' W I 5 ' W3 1 .4 u -.x'Q+ we M Q .Q-gg' 0' ' f' NQ4 A .. 4 5 'phil Q -'wgb- . nk I -vs . , In ,aw - 'F in ' - ' . P. . 3 . 1 'W . , W' A .4 ks, . , , , W -1 ' ' ..f- af- Pg fit? A X, i 9' sf A f - 5 h , . .,-vnggia 1 u , .kg Q I Ng tag. -- gc Q ' -1 5 I U n J' ,gil 1 Y-1.5 21:m'x.lE,,,' ,px K 5 Q , .nr 8 Q ' ' ' 1 1 . ' ' - . ' f 5255 gf- V'5i4'Qf'5'Iw.1f'f2a'k'KQ ,Q , fin .04 . -A' 2,5 fi -'S' -219' A 'Q w V3 '-' ti - . Rsiiifsfsifg ' 'I'-,,fj,2' Qu. ,' ' vr, X.. lx if Q .' P'-T:. '.. -55, 'S'-. X . J' .' '-9 ' . AQ'i1SF5?57e 531 .ff T ., -,'i-Y.-.f-'Me lb' T' - .4-'W- - 5 X ' - wg. jk 3: .wx N. :J ' g.-x .4 Lx ,i 31-AQ V O 4 Ai,:w..,... -Massa.: , K U Y ...Q X .- A , ' -W A Q Kg' , - . , , . r-V213-'A .. 'FM 0, -V 1 I ' ' ' ' . ,.g4,Jg.., fi fx.. - ' . , I . . ,pg If . -.T '-x.::2'aQ:5g .iafiasivf ' ' ..is:ieSiEQ .f4 wsu, in an M:- J- 'Sl if Y ' is Q N' - N an V, :U ,N 4 Q MX' '- , Wifi? .Qfx z 5 ,My W -JG' X , ORGANIZATIONS Social Fraternities Honorary Societies . . Scholastic Fraternities . . Sectional and Departmental Clubs, Minor Honorary Fraternities .... Greek Meets Greek OFFICERS Premiden! . . A . CHARLES PLACE Lv6Cl'6fl1l1lj . . . HARRY SKILL .fudiciafgy Board . DEAN KALLGREN, DEAN HOWLETT, DR. EUGENE BEWKES, CHARLES PLACE Back Row: R. Collins, Holmes, Schnabel. Middle Row: Sterrett, Body, Estill, Boyce. Front Row: Skill CSecretaryJ, Dean Kallgren, Place CPresidentJ. Acting as policeman for rushing is only one of the important new duties of the Pan- Hellenic Council. Today the council doesn't have to watch out for Hleadpipingn of green freshmen or cutthroat rushing during the first week of college. The new duties now extend over the entire year until all the freshlnen are safely pledged to the fraternity of their choice. Duties of the Pan-Hellenic Council consist of watching that freshmen keep walking when offered a ride by a fraternity man, making sure that all fraternity men are off the hill by ten o'clock, and being sure that no Greek-letter man buys' a theater ticket for a green- lidder. Bids are given out by the Council men after rushing is over in the early part of April. It is then and only then that the watchmen can relax and again resunme a normal col- lege life. This year the Pan-Hellenic Council has done a fine ob under the guidance of President Charles Place. The rules have been strictly enforced, and it has helped to make deferred rushing successful. This is another part of the plan which has at last been realized and marks another step forward on the road of progressive education. I45 l will -,I 1 I.. lu l, l l ,I llg' I 1 ,A ll ll .,, ll lf' l, lt Ill l ll mJl w lil gli L taxi till tiki L-it al l .V ,lv g l ' L5 ' f l l 'lg I l l ll ,A l l 'l l l 1, lm l l, ll .Ay ll, ,,l ,. I l, , , lv OFF FIRST SEMESTER Phi Delta Theta ICERS SECOND SEMESTER Pl'6J'L.d6I'lf RICHARD C. WEISS Pmridenf ALAN G. KRAEMER Z. W'arden . OTTO E. RAUSCH Warden OTTO E. RAUSCH I Trearurel' W. WATSON BROWN Vice-Prariden! WILLIAM GEORGE Secretary . ROBERT CURTISS T1-eamrer W. WATSON BROWN Vice-Pre.ria'enf WILLIAD1 GEORGE Secrelary . PITT HARRIS in Kg' If 1 emi 4 f 'flu fan ag ya Back Row: Curtiss, Caseria, Ogilvie, Bassler, Weiss, Waters, Garvey, Weed, Myc, Hutchins. Third Row: Main, Metzler, Ralph, Case, Linn, Kaye, Gehlen, George, Annett, Rausch, Kraemer, Ash, Crouch. Second Row: Uellendahl, Palmateer, Lister, Lucy, DeClue, Weiss, Stacy, Brown, Stearns, Riley, Greite, Williams. Front Row: Kraemer, Turner, Harrison, Saunders, Harris, Evans. The infant organization which was to become Phi Delta Theta originated as the Owls Club back in 1906. Increased interest in the club, and a change of name to Sigma Alpha made it necessary to rent a house on Hamilton Street. Continuing in growth through the years, Sigma Alpha found it necessary to move once more 5 this time to Kendrick Avenue and to larger quarters. Through the efforts of Dr. Freeman H. Allen, and Professor Roy B. Smith, a charter was obtained from Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Bolstered by their new organization, the members of the Zeta chapter suffered the loss of their house by tire in 1926. The following year, the present structure of red brick was erected, and since that time, Phi Delt has grown till it is one of the stronger powers on the campus. It was a great year as far as the Phi Delts were concerned. liohnny Lucy is the new Rendezvous champion of the house - - - After three years Watson Brown has still kept that fierce Southern accent even against overwhelming odds- - Al Kraemer, the politician, got his foot in every political election this year - - - he missed the U. S. presidency by only three votes - - - Helen Wills lohn Riley, otherwise known as Nloody, is the Lone Ranger ot the house. Rog Skyheel Williams carried the varsity ski team on his back - - at least so he says. Then there's Hl'111-tl1C-INZ1IIZIQCI'-OthtllC-btllltl', Stacy - - Doc Couldn't' take in party because he had to buy furniture - - Uh well, look at Chuck Ash - - he got married and moved downtown. Nlaylie it was the Blue Goose that drove him to it. I-46 Charles F . Phillips, Charles Ash WT. Watson Brown Eugene F . DeClue Robert C. Greite Alan G. Kraemer I. Robert Ash Robert E. Case Robert K. Curtiss Donald W. Crouch Clarence Bassler Armando Caseria Seymour D. Evans Iames W. Garvey r l E FRATREAS IN FACULTATE Ph.D. Roy B. Smith, M.S. Freeman H. Allen, Ph.D. . Charles R. Wilson, Ph.D. ' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SEN1oRs William E. Kreiner, III Iohn B. Riley Robert W. Lister, Iohn H. Lucy Robert B. Ogilvie, III Robert W. Palmateer Otto E. Rausch IUNIORS William Gehlen William B. George Edward F. Kaye Clarence H. Stacy Kendall P. Stearns Richard C. Weiss Roger H. Williams Robert G. Main Dale A. Metzler Iohn P. Morrell Fenn T. Ralph SOPHOMORES Pitt B. Harris Iames G. Sanders Edward V. Harrison Frederick G. Turner DeWitt A. Hutchins William Waters Homer Mye, Ir. Robert L. Weiss I I47 Delta Kappa Epsilon I 0 'fa OFFICERS fy: 24A -T 1,247 Sleward - - CECIL S- SEMPLE iii t'-.. Back Row: Blakeslee, McDowell, Hastings, Ackerman, Fitch, Hackney, Carpenter, Cleveland, Hobstetter, Jerome, Westover, Schmidt. Third Row: Kennedy, Becker, Bowman, Warden, Seyffer, F. Forbes, jones, Bliss, Leonard, NlcHarg. Hamilton. Second Row: Place, W. Forbes, Atkinson, Scoville, Walker, Semple, Beardsley, Doggett, Washburn, Dawson, NIcCutcheon. Front Row: Emerling, Fuiks, Remington, Eaton, Kenney, Duke, Gibbs, Blackmore. The eighty-fourth year of lVlu chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon arrived in 1959 and with it came all the success that Caleb Gallup and Ionas Browne could have hoped for. For it was these two upstar-ts who tried to bring a chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon onto the Col- gate campus in 1856 despite the efforts of the administration to suppress secret societies. The society however was dissolved, but only in name for after the Civil YVar a D. K. E. chapter blossomed forth as a recognized fraternity at Colgate. 1877 and 1912 are land- marks in lVTu's history, for the former date marked the dedication of the Temple as well as the National Conference of D.K.E. at Colgate, 1912 is another milestone which signities the erection of the new Pierce Nlemorial House. Delta Kappa Epsilon has indeed made much progress at Colgate since those early attempts to found it were frustrated by the ad- ministration in 1856. To the campus the D. K. E. senior class olliers eleven men, each superior in his own line. Steward Semple the leader, assisted by Beetles lones, Kennedy and Bowman - - -Atkin- son, the debater - - Beardsley, the Captain oli the 'Vous squad - - Dawson, the leader of his Purple Knights - - Doggett, King ol' Skidmore - - - Billy Forbes. master of the art ol' bachelorlty - - lVl,cCutcheon, pantxonumist supreme - - Place, the art ot' getting up for six seven-titties a week lior tour years - - Seoville, l3ingliam1.on's gift to the State Troopers - - - Semple, in the dining room and on the tennis court tlie's eaptainl - - YVaslilwurn. captain of base ball. l 4 S Iames D. Howlett, A.B. Iohn P. Atkinson Thomas Beardsley Raymond Dawson, Ir. Allen B. Doggett, III Frank R. Becker Ioseph H. Bliss Iames F. Bowman Frank C. Forbes Victor C. Hackney Albert W. Ackerman Robert L. Blackmore William W. Blakeslee William A. Carpenter Iames C. Cleveland Charles L. Duke .ERATRES IN FACULTATE Charles W.:Spencer, Ph.D. .ef V' nf .dm . , , ,232 Harold O. Whitnall, A.M. ws. 'fi ,, '- A FRATER IN URBE H. H. Hawkins FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS William R. Forbes Iohn G. McCutcheon Charles H. Place, Ir. IUNIORS E. Bentley Hamilton, Ir. Chapin G. Iones Thomas W. Kennedy Theodore E. Leonard SOPHOMORES Cyrus S. Eaton Raymond Emerling, Ir. Theodore G. Fitch Lewis Fuiks, Ir. Gordon M. Gibbs Edward B. Hastings George Werntz, A.B. Lloyd G. Scoville Cecil S. Semple Berrisford H. Walker Richard G. Washburn Douglas K. MacHarg William G. Schmidt, II Howard Seyffer Osborne R. Soverel Franklin M. Warden, Ir. Iames P. Hobstetter William T. Ierome, III Iohn Kenney Thomas A. McDowell Thomas M. Remington Alden D. Westover I49 Phi Gamma Delta OFFICERS Pretridenl DAVID S. WILLIAMS Treafurer . - IOHN W- FAUS Recording Hafiorian ROBERT G- MORAN Hiwiorian . . AMOS MINKEL Correwponding Secrelaljy . HERBERT F- HEMPEL Back Row: Shreve, Knapp, Weager, Watson, Buck, Churchill, Thompson, Peck, Moore. Third Row: Herman, Robertson, Minkel, Ferris, Fewsmith, Leverich, Gibson, Sayers, Hempel, Cook. Second Row: Mauri, Gribbon, O'Neil, Moran, Williams, Faus, Skill, Dorsey, Luchini. Front Row: Baldwin, Gibbs, Robison, Burnett, Comfort, Chamberlain, Toomey, Jenkins. November 12, 1887, was a memorable day for eight students of Madison University. At midnight on that bleak autumn day, Theta Psi chapter of Phi Gamma Delta came into existence in the house then occupied by Mrs. Stone. In the fifty-one years which have elapsed since that day, Phi Gamma Delta has achieved distinction on the Colgate campus, and now stands first among Greek letter fraternities in scholarship and high among the leaders in intramural and extra curricular activities. To achieve this position, however, required the constant efforts of both active and alumni members, and it is especially to the latter that Theta Psi chapter feels grateful. Of the group that leaves.the present home on Phi Beten corner, who will forget the High Moe, otherwise known as Dave Snuggles XVilliams? Credit is due Dave for his in- spirational leadership as House President. With him goes Nelson Eddy llloran who leaves fond memories of his Warblings. Then there was the third roolnmate of the groupe-- Deacon Dorsey, who always kept the boys wondering what he would add next' to the grow- ing party tax. There were athletes from the Fiji lodge, and good ones too. linnnie Gribbon, for three years one of Ancly's dependable backs - - Iules laicliini, quarterback and catcher, who helped the Nlaroon to many a win - - - Frank lwanri, captain of lacrosse, last year. Wlicx could forget the one and only Skipper Skill? - - 'lihen there was football manager U l'oole U'Neil whose ability at the doininoes will be long reineinbered - - l.ast. but not least, was lack lions Fans - - better known to the liretliren as Stud, ISO FRATRES IN FACULTATE George B. Cutten, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. Leslie Hart, A.B. William A. Reid, B.S. Rev. Samuel F. Burhans Iohn C. Dorsey, Ir. Iohn W. Faus Iames P. Gribbon William I. Cook, Ir. Joseph Fewsmith, Ir. Theodore L. Ferris TenBroeck Baldwin David A. Buck Louis B. Chamberlain William D. Churchill Richard H. Comfort FRATRES IN URBE D.-. 1. T. sin FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE SENIORS Iulius G. Luchini Frank B. Mauri Robert G. Moran IUNIORS Frederick C. Gibson Herbert F. Hempel Howard W. Herman SoPHoMoREs Klare M. Gibbs Robert W. Ienkins Waldo G. Knapp, Ir. Neale W. Peck Ralph G. Robison Dexter H. Teed, B.S. p Arthur F., Wood, MS. Raymond Ware Roy L. O'N eil Harry H. Skill David S. Williams Thomas S. Leverich Iohn F. Robertson Norman F. Sayers Iohn E. Shreve Ralph W. Thomspon Oliver R. Toomey I. Edwin Watson, III Theodore A. YVeager, Ir. 'AV I5I Phi Kappa P i OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER 3. . ai Kaffe? Pre.ria'eni EDWARD I. GARVEY Preudent CONRAD A. PEARSON If 4, Vice-Prewideni ROBERT W. BODY Vzce-Preudeni DAVID B. REMICK Secretary CLARK RANDT Secretary ANDREW RYAN V ,ng vyfrfn' ' ' f Q I ,,, HQ, V . 4 n A , , , W H 2 QQ' -J QI -i J 5 Back Row: Rupp, Jenks, LeFevre, Willcox, Butler, Gerson, Ryan, Robinette, Jackson, Bonney. Coley. Third Row: Henry, Lamb, Birtch, Albrecht, Newcomb, McDowell, Harbison. Babb, Perlee, Wells. Second Row: Rose, Adams, Randt, Fox, Hazard, Sumner, Light, D'Avignon, Burnett, Sawyer. Front Row: Pearson, Remick, Zimmerman, Body, Garvey, Burnett, Levy, Burke. New York Epsilon of Phi Kappa Psi has enjoyed a colorful and distinguished history during the past fifty years on the Colgate campus. With a half-century of tradition behind it, the chapter now moves into a new era with hopes for continued success in the future. Opposite Taylor Lake on Fraternity Row, the old yellow frame house was once used as a naval barracks during the war, and has had an eventful history. ln 1887, New York Epsi- lon was formed out of a defunct literary society, Aeonia, ' and it was in 1914 that the mem- bers of the fraternity moved into their present house. Since that time, the chapter has ex- panded until it now holds a favored and distinctive place among campus activities. The present senior class boasts among its outstanding members, the versatile iW1oose Garvey. Editor of this year's Salmagundf, president of Nlasque and Triangle, Konosioni, Glee Club, and house president are a few of his accomplishments. On the football team we had Lowgear Burke, who received All-America mention, while Zimmerman held down left end, and Coiey played quarterback. Connie Pearson captained the soccer team, pulled down Phi Bete honors, served as our senator, and earned himself a white hat. ll n basketball Sawyer and Hazard were doing a great iob until the dean's otliee caught up with them, while Rose, Coley, lack Wells, and Leltevre all played hockey. ln track. Sawyer, Hazard, andzimmerman again excelled, and 'llommy Adams was one of the stand- out pitchers on Bill Reid's nine. The Phi Psis will be remembered for seven Nlaroon Key members. three white hats and ten fords. IS! Robert W. Craine, A.B. Robert VV. Body Edmund Burke Melbourne Burnett Thomas W. Adams Frederick I. Albrecht Paul K. Birtch Claude A. Burnett Francis W. D'Avignon Iohn P. Fox Robert B. Harbison Douglas M. Bonney William D. Butler Charles H. Coley Lawrence H. Gerson FRATRES IN FACULTATE Raymond A. fWatkins, B.S. FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Edward Garvey Hugh Irish Robert M. Levy Conrad A. Pearson IUNIORS Victor Hazard Iames D. Henry Douglas B. Lamb Charles F. Light C. Blake McDowell Harry E. Maynard SoPHoMoREs Paul K. Iackson Alvin C. Ienks Raymond H. Johnson Iohn M. LeFevre Charles Maynard, A.B. David B. Remick Iames Short Arthur A. Zimmerman William R. Newcomb Willard E. Perlee Clark T. Randt Robert P. Rose Thomas G. Sawyer . Iason Sumner William E. Wells Karl H. Mayers William P. Robinette Richard W. Rupp Andrew Ryan l53 T Phi Kappa Tau OFFICERS Pfegdeng , FRANCIS C. MARTLING Vice-Prariden! HOWARD L. IONES Secfegaw , . IOHN W. BURTON 1',Qeac,-u,-e,- , , KARL H. MEUCHE Back Row: S. Thurber, Nelson, Ballou, R. N. Peterson, Treiber, Close, Quick, Shurter. Second Row: Burton, D. Thurber, Geibel, Buchanan, R. K. Peterson, Henrekson, Quinn, Campbell. Front Row: Schnabcl, Meuche, Neilson, Riley, Martling, Mayo, Jones, Meierdierck. Twelve years have elapsed since a determined band of undergraduates founded Delta Pi Sigma, a local fraternity. In this period, the fraternity has grown and has increased its membership of campus. leaders to such an extent that it became Alpha Upsilon chapter of Phi Kappa Tau on lVlay22,1957 and in two years looked out on the world completely free from any debts. 1959 has gone down in the house annals on a par with 1957 in importance to Alpha Upsilon since now Phi Kappa Tau does not have to fear the mortgage villain which has beleagured so many Colgate fraternities. The past year also marks a height in campus achievements on the part of the brothers and it is only through alumni and active coopera- tion that the position which Alpha Upsilon now holds was made possible. Past historians may have given them a record of steady progress but the present mem- bers will have to be termed as having ups and downs. Take Harry Schnabel and Howie lones with their campus car - - - life is mostly down for them - - the iitney doesn't take to hills - - ofcourse it is just the opposite with the house stewards - - - the last three have been haters of the fair sex until they won the job - - and then have gone the way of all masculine hearts - - Coiler Nleuche is no exception - - it's anyone's guess with lack Campbell - -he has a new love at every party and is now courting the pride ot' Hamilton. I5-t Everett Franklin Cox, Henry O. Buchanan Lawrence Geibel Allan Henrekson Howard L. Jones Iohn W. Burton Robert H. Close r Ph.D. Charles A. Meierdierck, Ir. E. Vernon Ballou FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE SENIORS Francis C. Martling Erskine B. Mayo, Ir. Karl H. Meuche IUNIORS Raymond Peterson Robert Peterson William Quinn SOPHOMORES Elmer Nelson Raymond Quick PLEDGE David Roberson '41 George Lester Palmer William C. Neilson Harold G. Riley Harry Schnabel David Thurber Franklin Shurter ' Frederick Tedeschi Glenn E. Treiber Stephen H. Thurber l55 Ipha Tau Gmega O FFICERS E. a - M J J ai p,.eJ.l.dml l . . IOHN D. BRIGGS 1 I'Lce-Prendenl MAX VV- MASON, IR- g,Q'Qgfes.4 SeC,.e!a,y I KENNETH W. BONE ,y n-I V Trgmm,-ep QRANDOLPH I. GERAGHTY 'i 'R ' Back Row: Simon, Krug, R. Helliesen, Volk, Brazier, Donnelly, Koch, Midkiff, Roberts, Vlfright, Wilde, Bone, Koehler. Second Row: Brown, Gallaher, Richardson, Boyce, J. Helliesen, Luczynski, Barrett, Filon, Force, Glennie, Tribken, Lee, Shepard, Lea. Third Row: Wemple, Geraghty, Howe, McKennan, Mason, Briggs, Ferree, Sprague, James, Greenebaum, Nahouse, Supa, Turino. Bottom Row: Gills, Young, Curtis, Eustace, MacIntosh, Cole, Andrews, Schwartz, Leonard, Platt. For many years the Madison Club stood as a landmark on the Colgate campus. Com- posed of a group of enterprising undergraduates, their aim was to advance social and literary culture at Colgate. In 1916, after applying for admission, the Nladison Club was disbanded and there grew up in its place the New York Delta Gamma chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. Growing in interest and strength, the chapter erected its present dwelling in l9.'2S, and join- ed the other houses on Fraternity Row. The house, whose terrace slopes down to Taylor Lake, is a lasting tribute to those hard-working members of the once famous llladison C lub. So much for history and now for a little current events. lunior Prom-Konosioni tap- ping and white hats go to Briggs, Wemple, Boyce, Ferree, and Nlason - - Valk, XVright. and Curtis honored in Spring elections - - - campus tall: starts as A. T. O. switches allegiance to White Hats-Nloving-Up Day - - finals - - -home for three months. 'Frosh week - - Iohn Everything happens to me Helliesen supervises repainting and waxing of the house - - Platt protests - - so what. Co-Captain NVemple leads team into eight game schedule - - - Tinhaid Donnelly is another stieliy-lingered end - - llriggsy 1 leads cheerleaders - - helped by Wilde and the Tumbling Tash - - - Syracuse game - - Gordy honored lor editorial, Wlieii Spirits hlcet - - -or something - - at least it was better than the Wee Js. Thanlcs uvin f - - - Kru f rivals Koehler tlor l louse wet yolie Cham wion - - - So who- l ba to tv l l more Christmas play lays huge egg - - - Robin Hood Turino has the lead role. l 56 i i ! I l 1 I i I FRATRES IN FACULTATE Eugene T. Adams, Ph.D. Roy W. Foley, A.B. Lester Danehy Iames F. Barrett F. Gordon Boyce Iohn D. Briggs Charles E. Ferree Robert D. F ilon Kenneth W. Bone William M. Force Donald M. Gallaher Robert D. Glennie, I Robert P. Andrews Maclay F. Brazier Douglas Brown, Ir. Iohn E. Cole Henry Curtis, Ir. Edward D. Donnelly 1 I'- Iohn W. Sullivan, Ph.D. FRATRES IN URBE Harold R. Evans FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Randolph Geraghty Edward L. Greenebaum John A. Helliesen Mortimer C. Howe W. Dudley Iames Raymond F. Luczynski IUNIORS Harry E. Koch Warren E. Koehler Morris E. Midkiff Robert W. Richardson SoPHoMoP.Es Russell C. Eustace William L. Gills Robert I. Helliesen George H. Krug Sergeant Lea, Ir. Dudley G. Leonard Iohn L. McIntosh Iohn G. Woodruff, Ph.D. Nathan E. Wheeler William McKennan Max W. Mason, Ir. Lester R. Nahouse Iohn S. Sprague Donald L. Wemple Iohn F. Roberts C. Wallis Tribken William W. Wilde Robert H. Wright Robert H. Platt Iean E. Shepard Edward Simon Paul Swartz Garry Valk Iohn D. Young I57 Beta Theta Pi OFFICERS Pre.ria'ent . CHARLES R. ESTILL VLICC-Pf6JL.l2,6Hl SETH A. ROBBINS Sec,-ggaw , PEVERIL O. SETTLE, IR. feli- Treamrel' . . . FRANK E. MCGUFFIN V Back Row: Settle, Evans, Hamilton, Cabrelli, Matthews, Kafka, Usher, Drayton, Lube. Third Row: Cole, Marshall, Haviland, Thompson, Sibley, Howard, Robbins, Thompson, Straub. Second Row: Long, McGuffin, Richardson, Hunt, Estill, Wright, Sisler. Kerr, Kleindinst. Front Row: Smith, Drake, Haskins, Stewart, Nichols, Vosburgh, Kreitler. With a hearty song, a band of forty young men concluded their initiation banquet and departed, enthused by the spirit which had just led them to found Beta Theta chapter of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Such was the situation in that eventful year of 1880 when the 'Beta's 'made their entrance into the Colgate fraternal circle and began a career of noteworthy accomplish- ments. There have been many serious moments in the chapter's history and Beta Theta Pi has done itself well at Colgate both athletically and scholastically, having achieved many goals throughout the years. The past year calls up many happy memories to the brothers of Beta Theta chapter. Prexy Chick Estill - - the man who wields a mean stick of charcoal and mourns the ab- sence of his old crony, George Cook - - Skip Xvright and Lefty Hunt - - two of Andys boys who considerably augmented Nlr. Schine's purse in their spare moments - - incidentally. Walter was the boy whose father never bothered to explain to him the possibilities ot' a razor. - - - Billy Kerr - - - his quality points would tax the etlicienelv of the most modern adding machine - - he'll probably wind up teaching the youngsters their A B C's - - - Bob Kleindinst - - - soon folks will see him running around Butlialo with a musket, trying to put a bullet through Father Time before the old gent catches u 5 with him - - - Scotty lVlcGut'tin - - one of the boys who had tlhe knot partly tied betiore graduation,yet books proved no problem to him this year and UtllltllSH rolled in by the tisttiulls - - lohnny Long - - for three years one ot' the best ot' the Red lilaider baeks - - Remember .Xriiiy'f ISS FRATRES IN FACULTATE Wayland M. Chester, Sc.D. Howard B. Iefferson, Ph.D. Ighn F, Orsi, AIB, William H. Crawshaw, Litt.D., LL.D. E. Wilson Lyon, Ph.D. Elmer VV. Smith, A. M. Robert W. Gillson, A.B. 'P Frank L. Shepardson, Litt.D. I. Karl Gaylord Charles R. Estill LeRoy P. Hunt William K. Kerr C. Ray Cole, lr. Edward V. Evans William K. Goodspeed Richard S. Haviland Matthew W. Howard Robert W. Kreitler Lawrence A. Cabrelli Harrington E. Drake Charles O. Drayton F RATRES IN URBE Herschel L. Mosier, B.S. William A. St. Iohn, B.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Robert E. Kleindinst lohn A. Long Frank E. McGuHin IUNIORS Harold Lube I. Murray Marshall Seth A. Robbins Peveril O. Settle Benjamin P. Sibley SoPHoMoREs Donald M. Hamilton Iames F. Haskins Maury F. Matthews I Albert L. Smith Phillip E. Richardson George H. Sisler Walter A. Wright Clifford H. Straub W. Harvey Thompson Everett W. Thompson Nicholas Ustimovich Richard V. Vosburgh Paul B. White Iames S. Nicholls N. Fedor Smith Robert Stewart l59 Smau OF 1' ICERS FIRST SEMESTER Prewident . IOHN H. MURCH Vice-Pre.ficz'enZ K. W. MURPHY Secreiary EDWARD S. NITTOLI Treaaurer XVILLIAM E. DUBBEN SECOND SEMESTER Pre.ria'enZ . JOHN H. MURCH Vice-Prefidenl R. W. BRANCH Secrelary EDWARD S. NITTOLI Treantrer XVILLIAM E. DUBBEN 5 Q5 A finish. e eg a 52 Back Row: Martin, LaRowe, Turney, Williams, Bowes, Kurz, Lennox, Adams, Green. Noonan, Horne. A. Johnson, Nittoli. Third Rowe Morse, Branch, Chase, Dunn, Roundy, Johnson, Dawes, Murphy, Eshclman, Kuhn, Anderson, Means, tone. Second Rowlil Buckli Johnson, E. Nelson, Sterrett, W. Clapp, Murch, Bennett, Cann, Ferguson, Betsch, Dubben, Watson, asmit . Front Row: Bloom, Temple, T. Clapp, O. Nelson, Peck, Reeds, Manchester, Fawcett, Macomber. Without a house in which to hold its first initiation Theta Delta Sigma was introduced on the Colgate campus by eight men in 1914 as a local fraternity. At the United States entry into the World War, this strong local petitioned and was accepted as Delta Upsilon, the eighty-ninth Chapter of Sigma Nu national fraternity. In three years the membership of this chapter increased and through the efforts of Brothers Bewkes and Saunders of the faculty, who were likewise charter members. Sigma Nu became increasingly prominent at Colgate. A new chapter house for this fourteen year old group made its appearance along Fraternity Row in 1928 as a replacement for the old residence on Pine Street. The past year recalls many interesting incidents to the brothers of Sigma Nu - - Drledico Bill Betsch has had the extraordinary fortune of hearing the dulcet tones of his gir1's voice over the student program of WSYR- - - Dick Bennett also played the Syracuse league - - - Sleepy Dane Buck, Nlorphcus' own shadow, is still waiting a reply from 1.1 BERTY on a Valentine's Day story- - - Shanty Cann, the embryonic Barney Uldtield who plans to take another Thursday-Wednesday weekend jaunt in his long publicized but never materialized Packard 12 - - Doctor Clapp, whose sales talk was necessary tor his duties as rushing chair- man and Ski Club president, should make prime fodder tor some insurance company. - - - Pinchpenn,V Dubben, scourge ot the local merchants and Scrooge ot the house. is still gasping over the little nurse who helped close his recent incision. I 60 F RATRES IN FACULTATE Eugene G. Bewkes, Ph.D. Samuel W. Ingram, A.B. Richard B. Bennett William F. Betsch F. Dane Buck Robert B. Cann Howard YV. Clapp Robert E. Anderson Richard R. Branch Stephen M. Chase Robert G. Dawes Edward P. Adams Frederick H. Bloom, Ir. C. Vernon Bowes Theodore L. Clapp Jack Crawford Charles Crossman Henry M. Fawcett William R. Green Ford B. Saunders FRATRES IN URBE Bertrand Fisher SENIORS William E. Dubben Franklin Ferguson Leland W. Johnson Robert S. Kuhn Richard Martin, Ir. IUNIORS Robert P. Dew Carlos P. Dunn, Ir. Howard Eshelman, I Robert Iohnson Donald Macomber, Ir. SoPHoMoREs Roderick Horne Arthur B. Iohnson Walton Kurz Woodrow LaRowe Keith A. Lennox I'. H. Iackson Manchester, Oliver E. Nelson, Ir. R. E. Todd, Ph.D.- Iohn H. Murch Augustus Nasmith Edward L. Nelson H. Reid Sterrett, Ir. Wallace N. Watson, Ir. William H. Means, Ir. Leland F. Morse Kenneth W. Murphy Eliot C. Roundy S. Edward Nittoli Dennis T. Noonan, Ir. Fred R. Peck, Ir. A. Carl Reeds, Ir. Frank G. Stone Donald E. Temple, Ir. -Roy C. Turney Charles S. Williams an I6I Lambda chi Alpha GFFICERS ,, an Prefideni . ROBERT C. HENION Vice-Prewidemf HARRY S. NEWMAN Sec,-egmy , FREDERICK G. TEALL A Treafurer . ROBERT W. LANDON -ff N' .fa ,. M .1 T A A ..,,, :af 9 W .:- 1 -- , -V - -- .. - -Y R H I - , - , , M., ..,..,..,,,,m,,,,.,..,,Q4 ,,,., ....-..-.. .. . . Back Row: Mason, Cist, Coward, Kolyer, Aldridge, Fawcett. Urice, Simson, Schutt, Welch, Vlfells, Zinner, Morse, Shirley, Wedge, and Janney. Second Row: Jones, Bartlett, Schulte, Rath, Richards, Teall, O'MaIley, Kenyon, Tallcott, Evans. Front Row: Condon, Sullivan, Farmer, Henion, Redmond, Landon, Newman, Holmes, Blackledge. Iohn Reilly, Hayden Price and Iohn Lewis--those are revered names in the historic background of Lambda Chi Alpha at Colgate University. It was in 1916 that these three men founded Alpha Zeta chapter which then occupied the old Spear house, now the Baptist Historical Library. During the World Yvar the house was temporarily disbanded but after the Armistice it was reorganized, and save for a tire which forced the chapter to move into its present site, Alpha Zeta chapter ha.s steadily pro- gressed. 1n 1950 the present limestone building was completed and since that time the house can boast an enviable record for rapid growth in campus activities. What a year - - - Scotty Newman, the kid with the 60-Ford and a preference for Ama- zon Women - - - Then there's lVlonte Redmond and Rocky Sullivan the two boys known for their escapades throughout the country. Handsome loe Holmes went for women in Norwich but Alf Landon found the local talent pretty satisfactory---The latter is the so-called upholder of Vermont and he really did some line work on the hurdles to pass away some of his spare time - - -Don't forget lN laynard Hodie YVells and his huge appetite - - -or lVletalblock .Planteroth and his incomparable Ginny hleehan - - - Bob Henion was a new commuter from Toledo - - Herb U'lVlalley and his secret passion, .lfumlr Oberon, was the poor boy who had to wait till the trylon and perisphere melted before he could take in party- - - Wonder if Iunior Yvelch knows all he says in his sleep - - NVells could pass for a saw on any radio program. ls lerry Richards still looking for a cigarette? - - - I62 'a f FRATRES IN FACULTATE Iohn Stuart Allen, Ph.D. James Curtiss Austin, Ph.D. Graydon S. DeLand, Ph.D. Frederick S. Aldridge Harry T. Farmer Robert C. Henion Ioseph C. Holmes William G. Bartlett Ioseph L. Condon, Ir. Willis W. Coward Lyon D. Evans Iohn G. Fawcett Wilbur H. Cist Curtis C. Ianney Robert I. Kolyer Herman Arno Brautigam, Ph.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SEN1oRs Robert W. Landon LaMonte L. Redmond H. Scott Newman Cornelius K. Sullivan Raymond C. Planteroth George N. Urice D. Maynard Wells TUNIORS Robert Hodgson Robert M. Iones William Kenyon Iulius L. Mason Herbert F. O'Malley SoPHoMoREs Arthur H. Leigh Robert A. Schutt Iolm G. Shirley Walter A. Simson Charles K. Rath Gerald B. Richards Robert M. Rosberg Robert W. Schulte Frederick G. Teall Leslie W. Wedge Walter P. Welch Theodore T. Zinner I63 Kappa Delta Rho OFFICERS if a ' Pmfiafml ' . . SIDNEY I. ADAMS ' Vice-Praridenl HENRY E. ARNSDORF ' Secfegahy PHILIP C. VOGEL Trimmrer . . SIGMUND STEWART Back Row: Hoague, Arndt, Chiera, Kelly, Sutton, Dickson, Esielonis. ' Third Row: Mulhern, Rogers, Millard, Sweeny, Philips, Arnsdorf, Hughes, Vedder. Second Row: Ritter, Conn, Smith, Adams, Parkhurst, Kinsey, McI,.ag:m, Dr. Kuhler. Front Row: McClelland, Reid, Donahue, Vogel. Ever since its inception on the Colgate campus over 20 years ago, Kappa Delta Rho has striven to increase its prominence and prestige among the University's fraternal groups, and has done so well that it has already attained a position of prime importance. Begun in Middlebury college in 1905, K. D. R. spread throughout the country and in 1917 Delta chapter was established at Colgate. Already Delta has over 500 alumni and the energy and ambition of new blood have brought it to a point where the members can now point to their dignified English manor home with pride at the thought of the high ideals it harbors. There have been times ofstruggle and times of achievement but throughout them alll the men halve follpwed the fraternity motto Honor Super Umnian and have emerged ric I in lmowlec ge anc spirit. As we turn our thoughts to the events of the year iust: passed, however, many unfor- gettable incidents spring up in our minds- - - Sid Adams. our prexy, leading the gang in a German clrinlcing song at a memorable beer party- - - XVill Stinliy kConn trying to de- cide whether to chance a blind date at Oneonta or save his money lior vacation - - - Slielier Corts becoming dramatic as a Roosian with his Comrade, the great beaver, Gabe Chiera, who almost' clitl get that Christmas tree- - - lelowie ljarliliurst rushing oll' to play swing music at some hot spot with the lV1aroon Raiders, and liill Kinsey. ever alert lor a game ol' chance. ' Notable among the leaders ol the campus we had our own tirantland Rice in the person ol liucl Arnsclorl,wr1ter ol the ever popular SportsStrolls and director of the P1-age lkuroau, I6-l James T. Dyson, PhD. William Everts, A.M. Frank C.iEwart, Sidneyql. Adams H. Elwood Arnsdorf William A. Conn Donald W. Collins Edward H. Dickson George P. Donahue Iohn K. Dunn George W. Fisk Charles Hughes, Ir. Albert H. Arndt Lee A. Clifford Iohn G. Cliiera Edmund Esielonis FRATRES IN FACULTATE Jasper V- Garland. A.M. ,,.- f .,,., Ernest A. Kubierg'-i1Ph.D. Iohn B. Hoben, V FRATRES IN SENORS '- George F. Coifts William L. Kinsey Donald B. McLagan Howard C. Parkhursf: IUNIORS William F. McClelland, Ir. Avery M. Millard Clyde H. Mulhern Charles F. Onasch Samuel E. Phillips, lr. SOPHOMORES Ioseph D. Hoague Charles F. Kelley, III Ioseph W. LaForte William K. Manley M, f F' L. Rockwell, Ph.D. iiOran B. Stanley, Ph D. Robert C. Ritter Burley Smith Sigmund W. Stewart Richard W. Rogers Marshall O. Sutton Howard W. Sweeney' Allison W. Vedder Philip C. Vogel William H. Vrooman, Ir. Ioseph V. Passabet Richard A. Reid Malcolm R. Schuler Gerald Slade l l65 l 0 Delta U psllon OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Preridenl RALPH G. SMITH Prewidenf FRED H. MERKEL Vice-Premident R. I. COLLINS Vice-Prewideni D. A. BARRETT ff ' 1 Secretary DONALD' C. MORRELL f Secretary DONALD B. DUBOIS Treamrer IACK A. TISCHBEIN Treamurer ROBERT M. WALCZAK Back Row: Van Orden, Grimshaw, Brewster, Robbins, Packard. Fourth Row: Collins, Lovett, Pill, Colwell, Mantica, Adams, Merritt., McKay, DuBois, Helman, Walczak. Third Row: Barrett, Dewey, Wheeler, Zimmerman, Moore, Doyle, Neil, Wilson, Beaton, Jenkins, Morrell. Second Row: Downs, Schmitt, Semler, Linton, Gilson, Smith, Rowbottom, Coppolo, Otto, Kornrumph, Mullen, Merkel. Front Row: Grisman, Elson, Thompson, McCoy, Cook, Freestone, Quinn, Foster, Wehrell. ln 74 years at Colgate, Delta Upsilon has become potent in scholarship and athletics on the campus. Founded in 1865, D. U. built the first American fraternity house in 1882. A new house was constructed in 1950, adding further progress to the achievements already made. Since its inception at Colgate, Delta Upsilon has been not only a leader in college activities but is a supporting pillar of the national fraternity. These accomplishments have been made possible not only through the etiforts of the active brothers but through the work of the many alumni of the Colgate chapter whose advice and help have been of in- valuable aid in setting the chapter in the position it now holds. Delta U silon has many pleasant remembrances of the past' year - - The house is proud of Goose The not-dead Goslin- -but don't aslt the fellows why., iust ask Goose - - - Snake Berry - - - the life of the party or could it be life goes to the house part yu - - - Harry Wee-Wee Wheeler is still looking for the ten pounds tnot money, but real tleshl he lost on the beat of his heart tnot a horse's name either but a gall- - - rllischbein bought a really beautiful ring, but fortunately enough it was too small for his tinger: so Proxy Smith will soon be the one who won't be wearing the pants in his family of two - - Nvalezalt tinally got out of the clog house and was allowed to talte in house parties- -- Always present in Snake Heaven thouse partyl were Yvilson and Cilson - - - what technique they had- - - 'Rowbottom will give his pin t.o anybody who will talte it - - - Dan l've-got-a-heavenly body Grisman wore out two mirrors every month - - - I66 X 2 3 li I 1 1 I li IS w 5 Z 2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Herman T. R. Aude, M.S. Frederick M. Iones, Docteur d' Universite Frederick Piotrow, A.B. Stanley E. Baldwin, Ph.D. William F. Langworthy, A.M. VVayne G. Benedict Henry R. Berry, Ir. Selah S. Brewster, Ir. Bernard L. Coppolo I. Hunter Downs Alan F. Doyle Donald A. Barrett Iames R. Beaton Richard N. Berry Edward Berry Robert Collins Stephen Dewey Donald B. DuBois Iohn D. Adams, Ir. Spencer S. Colwell Maynard B. Cook Richard A. Davis William H. Elson, Ir. FRATRES iN URBE O. S. Langworthy, M.D. Robert D. Edwards, B.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS James H. Gilson Harry W. Kornrumph, Ir. William H. Grimshaw Fred H. Merlxel Richard B. Mullen Charles L. Otto JUNIORS Robert H. Goslin lack E. McKay, Ir. Robert Mantica Donald G. Merritt Robert W. Moore, III Donald C. Morrell ' Ernest H. Neill SOPHOMOR ES George H. Foster, Ir. Russell H. Freeston, Ir. Daniel H. Grisman David M. Helman Harry A. Ienkins Robert C. Ward, A.M. Paul F. Swarthout D.D. oseph T. Rowbottom, Ir. Herbert F. M. Schmitt George Semler Ralph G. Smith lack A. Tischbein I. Donald Pill Edward A. Van Orden Robert M. Walczalc Harry A. VVheeler, Ir. Iames E. Wehrell Edward L. Wilson, Ir. Robert H. Zimmerman Robert McCoy Iames B. Packard William Quinn Iohn G. Robbins Donald W. Thompson I67 OFFICE Pre.fia'enl . V766-Pl'6Jlid6Ilf Secretary Treawurer . . . Theta Chi RS , 4 , ' FRANK BONHAM fp ERIC R. MCNEILLIE H. PEALE HALDT, IR. Q' LLOYD R. LAWRENCE Back Row: J. Bauer, Pearsall, Osterhoudt, Donahue, Schaumer, Oberly, Finnell, Graham, Gates, P. Miller, Hicks. Third Row: VanDoren, Foster, Gurne Second Row: Low, Schmidt, McNama y, Bradshaw, Adams, Borkhuis, Cushing, Neuhut, MacDougalI, Wright, Neubert. ra, Lawrence, Bonham, McNeillie, Haldt, Blanchard, Smith, Barnes. Front Row: Krumrine, Bowler, Weed, G. Miller, C. Bauer, Turtur, Marston. Theta Chi was organized on the Colgate campus to meet a real need of the college, namely, to satisfy the desire of several men in the class of 1915 to become affiliated with a fraternal organization. After the charter was granted in 1912, creating lota Chapter, the group progressed in great strides, both in membership and in meeting place facilities. Early meetings were held in a room in Taylor Hallg in its second year ot existence lota rented a home on Hamilton Street, later purchasing a home of its own. In 1925 the famous Hamilton Female Seminary was purchased, and remodeled, providing a luxurious new home on tra- ternity row. Prominent among .lheta Senate president. Larry, politician, scholar, and traclt man, overwhelmed hy school spirit last fall, painted his litt., gainst being a traveling hrush salesman. Frank Bonham, this year ed, he has decided definitely a enroll at M. l.'l1. next fall. H lV1cNeillie, conscientious pre- Hlust Lilce The Girl lVlcNei his interest in the Colgate han Holi Blanchard, artist ii illustrating textlioohs in colla t 1 Chi's seniors this year is Lloyd Lawrence, Colgate's Student e Chevy maroon. As far as his future lmusiness life is concern- 'S house prexy, tiootaall letter man, and CllCll1iStl'.V niaior, will 3onny was glad to hear they have NO 7:50 classes. .N1inna ned student, is the cause ot' the origin ot that popular song. lie Used 'llo Have. lim Swampy Barnes, in addition to l, shows an amazing interest in high school practice teaching. tellect, and cheerleader has done some reinarhalxle worh in ioration with professors here at Colgate. IGS George H. Estabrooks, Iames R. Barnes Frank S. Bonham Robert M. Blanchard A. Lowell Adams Charles L. Bauer Iacob R. Bauer Douglas H. Beaton Wilson A. Borkhuis Winston Bradshaw Eugene R. Bowler Iohn Donahue Iohn E. Finnell William L. Gates .FRATRES IN FACULTATE Sc.D. Clifford E. Gates, Ph.D. Robert C. Roberts, Ph.D. Carl A. Kallgren, A.M., B.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I SENIORS H. Peale Haldt, Ir. Lloyd R. Lawrence I. T. Cuyama Low Iames E. McNamara IUNIORS William H. Cushing Fred E. Foster Robert H. Gurney Robert W. Krumrine A. Duncan MacDougall Alfred L. Marston SOPILIOMORES Edmund Graham YV. Bruce Hicks George W. Miller Phil R. Miller Arthur E. N eubert Eric R. McNeillie Gerald Pierce I. Frederick Schmidt Iohn F. Neuhut Drew I. Pearsall David F.. Smith Felix Turtur Chester A. VanDoren Fred M. Wright Charles M. Gberly William F. Osterhoudt Harry W. Schauffler William F. Weed l69 Sigma Chi OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ' Uhr Q' Comm! . ROBERT EVANS Comm! . ROBERT PEAFF , Pro-Com-ul ROBERT A. PFAFF Pro-Comm! ROBERT O'CONNOR t 4014 Quaewlor ERNEST A. MCKAY Quaarlor KENNETH STOWELL Sleward CLIFFORD C. CLINTON Sfewaraf . IACK PENDELL ww 1 ff ,' ' , , .,, Vj.. , a f f,f , it W.a.,f , , .,,. - y:i.1:?Q-, 4,5 W s f 1 'f , 4 -, Back Row: Weber, Herrick, Doran, Rothermel, Liversidge, Cadman, Heuer, O'Connor, Stevenson, Wamer, Mulford, Greene, T. Miller, Fuhrer. Second Row: Stowell, Schauman, Roberts, Blair, Skipp, Amos, L. Miller, Ferguson, Swan, Pendell, Pfaff, Davids. Wat- son, Roehrs, Glendening. Front Row: Patton, Reynolds, Cooke, Dollison, Hartman, Evans, McKay, PfeitTer, Jordan, Chapel, Clinton. Having weathered fifteen years experience at Colgate, Gamma Omicron of Sigana Chi celebrated this year the sixteenth anniversary of its founding as Theta Pi Delta in 1925. Following Seven years as a local, Gamma Omicron was installed into the bonds of Sigma Chi fellowship in 1950 as the ninety-first chapter in the national fraternity. A tire in the spring of 1956 partially destroyed the rear portion of the colonial house which the chapter had purchased through the aid of Brother Shortlitife of the faculty. ln 1957 Gamma Omicron acquired an annex adjacent to the chapter house on Pleasant Street, and now the bond of fellowship is more closely tied than at any time in the past sixteen years of the chapter's existence on the campus. The year produced many interes1 one, the Sigs ran into a strealc of lucl ing the pace set by Frawley and Hath side track on the coveted crown, and 1 the discomfort ol' roommates, Wzilti hoard and Utts Plieiller. lncidental the latest in wearing apparel to the lar Consul Holi lflvans unfortunately todian neglected to overlooli the tact t king points as liar as Sigma Chi was concerned. F or L in continuing their line of wits in the house. Follow- away came Larry lordan. The Hliggeru had the in- .iis antics were a show in themselves though often to Paderewslci Chapel, the Nelson lfddlv ol' the hey- ly, Utts was a close rival oli lfsquire in ilisiplaying others throughout the year. ran alioul ot lohn l.aw when a hlorrisville tratlie ens- iat three's a company and l'oor's a crowd. I 70 Charles E. Foster, Ph.D I. Russell Freeman, A.B. Lawrence E. Betts, A.B. Walter R. Chapel Clifford C. Clinton Thomas H. Cooke Richard R. Dollison Iohn D. Amos Clark L. Blair Yvalter I. Davids Edward A. Ferguson Robert E. Glendening Samuel P. Cadman, II William G. Doran, Ir. William H. Fuhrer, Ir. Thom R. Greene Bayard B. Herrick FRATRES IN FACULTATE Paul S. Iacobsen, Ph.D. FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Robert C. Evans Robert L. Hartman Ernest A. McKay IUNIORS Clifford L. Miller, Ir. Iohn M. Pendell Robert A. Pfaff Gardner C. Roberts Walter E. Roehrs, Ir. Robert W. Schauman SoPHoMoREs Clarence A. B. Heuer Thomas K. Liversidge Theodore S. Miller, III Theodore E. Mulford Towner B. Root, Ph.D. I. Melbourne Shortliffe, A.M. Byron S. West, M.D. Laurence K. Iordan Charles B. Patton Oscar VV. Pfeiffer William F. Reynolds Francis E. Skipp, Ir. Kenneth C. Stowell Robert S. Swan Robert E. W'atson Carl S. Weber Robert S. O'Connor William S. Rothermel, Ir. Hubert D. Stevenson Edward C. Van Loan Wefel VVarner I7l Commons Club OFFICERS Pretddenf . . C. FRANK COWLEY, IR. Vice-Pre.ridenl WILLIAM H. HAYFORD Secrelaqy LEWIS M. BREHAUT I Treafurer LAWRENCE P. GREENE T I 207' , 'fill' 1 5 fain: 5 4' 1- af 2. et Back Row: Stowe, Anderson, Griswold, Corcoran, Crosier, Haas, Green, Overstrom. Fourth Row: Berberich, Rasback, Pomeroy, Shetland, Webb, Conklin. Third Row: Meeker, Taylor, Mortimer, Carter, Zacharopoulos, Marlin, Di'I'iberio. Front Row: Wattles, Potts, Baumbusch, Cowley tPresidentl, Cole, Williams, Hayford. Johnson. In 1921, the Pan-Hellenic Council formally recognized a new organization on the campus known as the Non-Fraternity Club. This organization, whose name has since been changed to the Commons Club, has brought with it the benefits of a fraternity to the neutrals on the campus. From the date of its acceptance as a recognized club, the Colgate Chapter of the Commons Club has enjoyed strong success. Realizing the need which existed for a social club of this kind on the campus, the leaders of the organization have seen to it that the club fulfills its duty to the neutrals and carries the power among the fraternities which it deserves. Under the leadership of its Prexy, Frank Cowley, the yearniueteen thirty-eight and nine saw the Club continue to forge ahead in campus life. It pledged seven upperclassmen. thereby increasing its membership to thirty-eight. lt won the cup for having bought the highest percentage of tickets for the Concert and l..eeture series. ln addition to staging a highly successful party of its own in the room in NVest Hall, the Club collaborated with the Freshmen in putting on two gala house parties in the l. C. Union Building. l,et us take a glance at what the boys did this year. Phil Seymour and tlweu XVilliams spent a semester in WZlSl1il1gttiJI1. They were invited to tea by no less a persouage than the ltirst Lady ol' the l.and. Big lllill l'la.Vliord was elected President ol' the Colgate clial'ter ot Alpha Chi Sigma. ltreddy Nlartiu liullilled the invaluable liunetion ol' arranging dates with Syracuse coeds. IT! N ,I 4 3 ll ,l I l l , 1 1 I 1 l I l Dr. F. K. Berrien, Ph.D. Kenneth R. Baumbusch G. Harold Carter D. Eldredge Cole Frank C. Cowley Lewis M. Brehaut Lawrence P. Green Robert M. Griggs Frederick W. Anderson William M. Berberick Gaston F. Blom Evan N. Conklin John S. Corcoran W. Raymond Crosier FRATRES IN FACULTATE F.. C. Starr, A.B. FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE SENIORS Joseph C. DiTiberio Frank F. Dunham William H. Hayford Frederic Martin JUN1oRs Carl K. Heins Arthur W. Johnson C. Arthur Overstrom SoPHoMoREs A Harold E. Griswold Otto F. Haas Robert F. Meeker Burton H. Mortimer Carleton Pomeroy H. D. Williams, A.M. Robert W. Potts Howard E. Taylor Roger C. Sweet Alton I. Williams Philip T. Seymour Henry L. Weller Owen T. Williams Leonard L. Reinsmith James C. Shelland Clark B. Stowe Edwin A. Wattles James M. Webb Gus Zacharopoulos I73 B. M. 0. C. ' , x Eze Senior Honorary Society lm, HRX :- ,5 Q iv is 3.4. NK: 151 , .K ...bxxggztf E sw-iv? ' , -'.:':e.-4. A . A r- ., - - X .3 - N 'ix Back Row: Johnson, Ferguson, Mason, Sisler, Pearson. Third Row: Aldridge, Briggs, Washburn, Ayrault, Martin. Second Row: Kerr, Jones, Zimmerman, Campbell, Boyce, F erree Front Row: Nasmith, Garvey, Wemple, Williams, O'Nei1. Again at Spring Prom the slow and solemn torchlight parade moved down the Yvillow Path to the small peninsula on Taylor Lake. Here the serious ritual of tapping the new members was conducted before a small interested crowd. VVhile the neophytes threw their flaming torches into the fire, the old members stood by feeling a sense of satisfaction that comes with a ob well done. Konosioni, the aim of all Colgate students, snapped out of its usual lethargy and finally became the service organization it was intended to be. Established in 1954, the society was formed with the intention of honoring outstanding seniors of the year and acting as a ser- vice to Colgate. Konosioni was the result of the consolidation of the two honorary societies, the Skull and Scroll and the Gorgon's Head. This year the first important move came when the society accepted the responsibility of showing prospective students around the campus. Taking a tip from the system now in use at West Point, Konosioni members take care of visitors and map out interesting tours of the college for outsiders. The day after a special meeting, the group literally threw a bombshell into campus ac- tivities. The reason was the move of the honorary organization to take over the activities of the Sophomore Vigilance Committee for the duration of the second semester. Ties were quickly restored and dinks appeared from nowhere overnight. Once again the paddle per- formed its duty upon unruly freshmen. I74 .lunlor Service Men OFFICERS ' A Plefcdefzi THOMAS G SAWYER ig! I we P1 widen! IOSEPH FEWSMITH 'i Secfefafy IOHN F ROBERTS Treawurer RICHARD R BRANCH 0 0 f wf fin fa :.f13 f .1 5 72: f ,f-.'i'522 'x if 5 ,- vs ,L ' 9 if-3.5.3 , mlfmzrlef-if Q my , 'jg C, , , Ig , - ,, QTUXMC .i , 4. 't-'if-v fs yy.. V 1 fs. '- . A ssaiffimv v xv. -Q . . . . . . . . . Back Row: Morrell, Campbell, Walczak, Barrett, Vedder, George. Fourth Row: Perlee, Amos, Sayers, Light, Brehaut, Crouch. Third Row: Kaye, Wright, Evans, Newcomb, Pfaff, Donahue. Second Row: Lamb, Mantica, Wells, Davids, Kreitler, Glendening. Front Row: Branch, Fewsmith, Sawyer CPresidentD, Roberts, Dubois. In order to provide an additional incentive for students to interest themselves in extra- curricular activities a junior honorary society was instituted at Colgate. The membership of this organization includes members of the junior class who have distinguished themselves in athletic and non-athletic campus activities during their first two years. Members of the club are recognized on the campus by their unique hats and a small gold charm in the form of a key. At the conclusion of the Moving-Up Day ceremonies each spring, certain men of the junior class are tapped by retiring members of the club as they leave the Colgate Memorial Chapel. Membership in the Maroon Key Club is limited to thirty and men are chosen on a basis of points amassed in the sophomore year. A definite point system has been worlred out, with points ranging from one to ten, the relative importance and honor of the activity or:position deciding its point rating. The Maroon Key Club is more than an honorary junior society 5 it is also pledged to the service of the University. Such activities as entertaining visiting teams and ushering at home athletic contests are representative of the manner in which the club lends its as- sistance. I 75 l hey Led Ihe Rest were?-ii , p,e,,,'a'e,,,f , . XVILLIAM INICIQENNAN -N.-1::'..s -':' ' --5 1,','Ce-P,-g.ridefzf . PIARLOXV NlARSH S531 ru' Secrelaly and Trea.r1.u'er EDXVARD NIENASIAN I Freeman H. Allen Herman T. Aude Iames C. Austin Stanley E. Baldwin Eugene G. Bewkes , Wayland M. Chester Everett F. Cox William H. Crawshaw George B. Cutten Gra don S. Deland William Everts Frank C. Ewart Wayne G. Benedict Frank C. Aldrige John B. Annett Kenneth R. Baumbusc William F. Betsch M. Ioseph Boyle R. Vincent Cash Richard M. Davis Back Row: Dickinson, Ogilvie, Struck, Field. Third Row: Baumbusch, Pearson, Boyle, Searle. Second Row: Pierce, Annett, Kennedy, Cash, Terry. Front Row: Sweet, Williams, Kerr, Davis. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Iasper V. Garland Clifford E. Gates Paul R. Gleason Wilbert L. Hindman Iames D. Howlett Frederick M. Iones Carl A. Kallgren Ernest A. Kubler William F. Langworthy Robert W. Moore Rodney L. Mott Porter G. Perrin Charles F. Phillips F RATRES IN URBE Robert W. Craine Sherman L. Howe FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Iames F. Dickinson David D. Field h Kenson R. Kennedy William K. Kerr Robert B. Ogilvie Conrad A. Pearson Gerald Pierce Frederick A. Piotrow Robert C. Roberts Frank L. Shepardson Iames M. Shortliffe Arthur W. Smith Elmer W. Smith Roy B. Smith Charles W. Spencer Iohn S. Tremper Robert C. Ward Harold O. Whitnall Arthur E. Wood Orthello S. Langworthy David Searle Kendall P. Stearns Alexander H. Struck Roger G. Sweet Roger Terry D. Nlaynarcl Yvells David S. XVilliams I76 Sophomore Scholastic Standouts OFI ICI RS I IL zdenl GASTON E Brom O -li T Q a ' ' ' ' ' ' f56Cf'CfGf1lf . . . ROBERT MIDDLETON iff me if.: ' ,-- 1s 'a2-kv: Back Row: Carpenter, Leigh, Conklin, Jerome. Second Row: Reid, Pomeroy, Mulford, Webb, Reinsmith. Front Row: LaForte, Middleton, Blom QPresident5, Blackmore. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Robert L. Backmore YVilliam T. Ierome Carleton Pomeroy Gaston E. Blom Joseph W. LaForte Richard A. Reid W'alter H. Carpenter Arthur H. Leigh Leonard L. Reinsmith Iames C. Cleveland Robert G. Middleton Gerald Slade Evan N. Conklin Theodore E. Nlulford Donald XV. Thompson 1311168 VV. Garvey Cliver E. Nelson Iames M. lvebb The torch of learning may be held aloft by the seniors who have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, but it is none-the-less brightened by the high standing sophomores selected for membership in Phi Society. Colgate, in an endeavor to encourage the pursuit of knowl- edge and study, is one of the few colleges in the country to have established an honorary society for those sophomores who have maintained a Phi Beta Kappa average of 2.5 through- out their freshman year. Every December nearly twenty scholars are inducted into the society in an impressive ceremony before the student body by Dr. Frank C. Ewart, faculty advisor. Each new member is the recipient of a golden key in the shape of the Greek letter Phi as a token of his distinction in the field of study. Climaxing a diligent research for possible methods of furthering the promotion of schol- arship, the Phi Society celebrated its tenth anniversary this year. ln its brief duration on the Colgate campus over one hundred fifty men have been added to its roll of members. I77 Checked and Double Checked OFFICERS I'rc.riden! . . . W ILLIAM MCKENNAN Vice-P1-e.r1'a'enl . HARLow lVlARSH Secrelmy and Tl'6dJUlCl EDWARD MENASIAN Back Row: Cleveland, Coffin, Beitz. Second Row: Noble, Searle, Ackerman, Higgins. ' Front Row: Pilsworth, Marsh, Dr. King, McKennan, Menasian CPres1dentj. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITATE Paul Ackerman Donald Gallaher ' William McKennan James Cleveland Iohn Ghares Harlow Marsh Arthur Collin Robert Higgins Edward Menasxan Elwood Cornell Guy Cooper Iames Packard Alfred Diebolt Curtis Ianney Malcolm Pilsworth , Bernhardt Klippel Two heads are bent over a small table in deep thought. People, anxiously watching, hover in the background. The room is still. The match is even. The winning team will be decided by this crucial game and will receive the silver cup now resting on the mantle. Suddenly one of the players makes a move. His opponent cannot retaliate 3 he is defeated. Soon the whole crowd realizes the fact, and a shout of triumph goes up for the victors. The silver cup remains on the mantle. The excitement and thrill of another chess match fades away into the darkness. Chess is a young man's game, declares Dr. C. Harold King, professor of Public Speak- ing, and to follow up his assertion he has literally brought the popular indoor game to Col- gate. Under his direction chess has been organized not only as a pastime, but as a serious pursuit 3 and as a result it has become an accepted part of Colgate's campus life. Composed of about 'zfwenzfy 6l'lfhllJ'L.llJ'fL.C members who meet regularly every Monday evening in the upper lounge of the C. Union, the club has already participated in eight matches. Teams from Oneonta, Cazenovia, and Stockbridge Valley have been faced regu- larly all season with a reasonable amount of success, considering the fact that the club is just newly established. The usual eight man team used in competition has been composed of Ed Menasian, Bill McKennan, Harlow Marsh, Art Coffin, Paul Ackerman, Cleve- land, Curtis Ianney, and Malcolm Pilsworth. I78 Alpha hi Sigma x Alpha Nu Cliaipteroli Alpha Chi Sigma is now going into its Fifteenth year at Colgate and Consequently its .nionibcrs. elected upon l'E'COIllHlCllCl1llll0ll ol. l'ilClllty advisers, have by this time expzinded their activities to-include syniposiums, and representation at their national conclave. . V ,. , J f .. . . . ,, fa if fha fyyf,f,ff,f, , , ,ZZ fy , Q, 1 , ,GK 0519, . ,W maj, ,V es, X R 1 Back Row: Grimshaw, Howard. Third Row: Brown, Cowley, Shaver, Marston. Second Row: Galpin, Barkoff, Streeter, Young, Wells. Front Row: Dr. French, I-Iayford CPresidentJ, Professor Roberts, Cash. h o Po With the goal in mind of bringing the medical school in closer harmony with the individual pre-med, Chi Pi Mu was founded at Colgate in 1927 as an honorary society. Members are chosen on the basis of their scholastic attainment, character, and good fellowship. Under the guiding hand of Dr. Charles Foster, perti- nent topics of newuadvances in medicine are discussed. I 1 i l Back Row: Thurber, Hemple, Minkel. . Fourth Row: McDougal, Bone, Heins, Ward. Third Row: Cohn, Boyle, Hackney, George, Pfaff. Second Row: Collins, Place, Glennie, Betsch, Downs, Coppolo. Front Row: Dr. Foster, Dr. Beebe, Terry CPresidentD, Dr. Roberts, Sweet. I l i I i l Delta Pi lpha , The Phi Beta Kappa of German-such a position is lilled lay Delta Phi Alpha. Open only to upper- classmen, the requirements of the society are so steep that it numbers only three Colgate undergraduates in its membership. This national honorary society talies pride in offering itsell only to students who have at- tained distinction in German language and literature. K EE ei N Q SVN l ii. 1 l l l i l l, ' i Back Row: Kerr, D. S. Williams, Boyce Front Row: Dr. Mundt, Dr. Gates, Dr. Kubler, Dr. Koenig. l l Delta Sigma Rho The highest honor for varsity debaters is election to the Delta Sigma Rho national honorary fraternity The requirements for election are active participation in at least four intercollegiate debates and a B aver- age in college courses. This national, honorary fraternity is restricted to a small number of students each 5 year and is presided over by Mr. V. Garland, debate coach. l l l l l 1 l l i l l Back Row: Ayrault, Williams, Baumbusch. Front Row: Cole, Atkinson, Dr. Garland, Perlee. Educators' Forum V l H ' . I XX lint to do when piipils-get out ol ll2ll1Cl,.l1OXV to command the respect and friendship ol' students, and lmw to avoid CllllRll'l',ilSSLllg Sltllil,tlO'l1S are typical ol the many questions regarding school-teaching that are alllSWe1'ed by Colgate s lLducat0r s loruin, made up ot Lducation majors. Back Row: Sayers, Conklin, Talbot. Second Row: Weller, Zimmerman, Wright, Otto. Front Row: Gurney, Martin, Jones CPresidentJ, Herman, McLagan. Freeman H. Allen Society Future politicians, lawyers, and statesmen of Colgate University turn to the Freeman H. Allen Society as one of the best means for discussing and learning the structure of international relations. The society admits only juniors and seniors who are concentrating in the History and Politics Department, and have an average of B or better in the department. Back Row: Schmidt, Williams, Patton. f Third Row: Baumbusch, Newcomb, Cole, Brehaut. . Second Row: Kraemer, McKay, Merkel, Walker, Nasmith. Front Row: Schnabel, Dr. Lyon, Pearson CPresidentl, Williams. I 8 I I German Club Apfelbluetenfest - - XVith German song and cheer this annual intercollegiate celebration highlighted the year for the Colgate German Club. x i i i Led by President Gordon Boyce, the Club met once a month lor the purpose ot stimulating a love of German language and literature. lL 's ag... r Y Q Q . S, ', . ,x . Back Row: Ackermann, Swinney, Krieger, Finlay, Uellendahl. Third Row: Elson, Mosel, Farnsworth, Doyle, Ulrich, Pilsworth. Second Row: Griffith, Evans, Zimmerman, Hopper, Karlgaard. Front Row: Dr. Kubler, Dr. Koenig, Dr. Gates, Dr. Mundt. Mount Hermon Club Membership in the Mount Hermon Club-is restricted to graduates of the Mount Hermon School of Northfield, Massachusetts. Each year the actlvities of the organization are climaxed by a banquet in the spring at which time a representative of the school visits the campus. 5 , 221 i Back Row: Van Cor, Shirley. Middle Row: Richards, Lowe, McKay. Front Row: DuBois, Dr. Foster, Campbell, Landon. l IS2 Peddie Club liullssessions to reminisce.about old times, to replay old games. to thrash out former parties, and to re- new old ll'lCllLlSl1lPS' and laccp in Contact with prep school classmates led to the forming of the Pedclie Club. Under the leudersliip ol Nlayuurcl lVells, there are twenty-live members at present. at - . xr Standing: Ruehl, Hof, Anderson, Bleicher. ' Seated: Weller, Soverel, Dawson, McNamara, East, Williams. Pol Prep Club Dr. D. Allen, headmaster of Poly Prep, began renewed activity of the Poly Prep club when he re- ceived an honorary degree at Colgate's commencement last spring. The main feature of the club programs, are plans for entertaining Poly students interested in Colgate. The club has proven invaluable in helping first year men to acclimate themselves to Maroon traditions. Back Row: Helliesen, Murphy, Thompson. Second Row: Guptill, Rasi, Hathaway, Morrell. I Front Row: Rice, Linton, Doyle CPresidentJ, Brown, Goslin. I l r v l calp and Blade g g Q The Buffalo girls who come out and dance by the light ol' the moon have nothing on the members ol' the local chapter ol' the Scalp and Blade. This club, consisting of students living in or around Buffalo, and repre- sented by similar clubs in various colleges and universities. gather during vacations and once more Auld Lang Syne the passing hours. ,fl-x- f ass, .,.. .. e 9 . as -. l 45 ' ' Ex fig r. 'XX .-x.Q..'- F B l l I .ll tial .iw fgl. .I, My ll sl ln ily ill' ll .ll l Back Row: Shaver, Glennie, Engesser, O'Neil. 1 5 Fourth Row: Swartz, Mye, jackson, Lauroesch. ,lg Third Row: Hermigar, Harris, Collins, Conn, Taylor. 1 ll: Second Row: Ballon, Sharp, Rice, Minkel, Schauffler, Gedney. ll y Front Row: Coward, Bradshaw, Howard QPresidentD, Ayrault, Jaeger. l M P' D It l Q lVlu Pi Delta,founded in 1922, aims togreward undergraduates for outstanding achievement in musical l fields. In addition to fostering musical activities on the campus, the group ushers during Concert and Lec- l ture Series programs and each year initiates one artist on the program. This year the outstanding musician ,l . was Artur Rodzinslxi, Conductor of the Cleveland Symphony. 1 . ,, ,, ,,,.,.,.,,. .,. l l 4 l l I 1 I l l 5 . l Back Row: Potts, Baumlnusch, Murcli, Brown. , Second Row: Carter, Stacy, Williams, Cook, Jaeger. ,- A- Front Row: Garvey, DiTiberio, Allen QPresidentb, Walker. Sigma Delta Ps: 'lht l 1 ml Mtnmtll tx pe ol xtlilete is lionoiecl it Colgate by lIlltlltlOl1 into Sigma Delta Psi frater mix 1 n ution xl oig mu: ation xx hose purpose is to xclvance physical education ln older to become eligible for nu ut tion into this mtliletit oig una mtion it is necess ny lor the individual to pass '1 series of tests in various helt s ot spoits ,Am 0 0 W 1- 1 ' an v ' . . . . - . . H 41- v ,yum wg v -. - s 1 . ' - X .' ' .. . . 1 I t C ' C 1 C - 4 ' . xy. 7. . x x ' 4 ' 4 . .I ' ' ,K K K li g Y R I C 1 l 1 n- - , sz - f ' 1 'z , . ' , - , 1 x . . 1. . .. . . .. . yep . ' ' V1 '. - . - , f, Vt Back Row: Pill, Crossman, Mason. Second Row: Landon, Johnson. Front Row: Sawyer, Hazard, Zimmerman. Sociology Club Tours to state institutions, prisons, and hospitals, and enlightening group discussions are the highlights of the work of the Sociology Club. All students interested in such projects are eligible to take part in these educational activities, sponsored by the Sociology Department. r l l Back Row: Fraguson, Hartman, Jordan Fourth Row: Reynolds, Shelland, Mayo, Weller, Caldwell. Third Row: VanDoren, Talbot, Parkhurst, Maynard, Mulhern, Weber. Second Row: Bauer, Davids, Smith, Conn, Roberts. Front Row: Dr. Himes, Professor Foley, Ritter CPresidentl, Dr. Bash. I85 .xi I ' -,A .,. 1 .,.,.,,4, ,.,.,,,.,, ,H,l.',,.I XXX -XX X . X -if X X .X Xf X- XX. XX. X X XX XS 'X if X XLT t X ' - XXX. b XXXXX, XX XX X . - 'X X? A 'X X . . XXX X XX X X WM . 1 X X. .XM - JV ur ' nv -- - J --w-.Q nr' ,C .X X. XX. X X gif -X Q XAX :KI-K ' , ' 'XX X X, X . X -X X 1 X - XXX.i XXN X X QNX? 'K-1-Q-jr' ggqflf: fi X X ' , ' 'Xxx X gi f2i5'Q'.XL . 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I i I . 4, I I A I I I I i I I I 4 I I I I I I , I III EI. I fI ' I I I I 1 Ifj E , ATHLETICS Cheers, Banquet, Coaches Major Varsity Sports . Minor Varsity Sports Freshman Sports Intramurals . o All American Spirit It was a frenzied mob of Syracusans that tore down the goal posts last fall after the Orangemen had won their first victory in fourteen. years over the Maroon Raiders. Wild with excitement, the mob of victors stormed toward the Colgate stands 5 ready to trample on the fallen hosts from the Chenango valley. And then there came an almost unbeliev- able happening-unbelievable unless one saw it. ' As the wildly-cheering Bill Orange stormed up to the stands of the losers, an onslaught of cheers such as had never been heard during the long years of Colgate victories, echoed through Archbold Stadium. After almost five minutes of roaring cheers, the Colgate sup- porters stood bare-headed and proud as they sang the Alma Mater which had followed every victory and every defeat through so many Colgate contests. VVhen the Alma Mater was finished, instead of jeers and fights, the stadium again re- sounded as an unprecedented wave of applause rose from the Syracuse stands. The victor, in the greatest moment of his win, was thrilled by the sportsmanship of the school whose reputation as a good winner had been so ably supported by a newly-earned reputation as a good loser. K Under the able leadership of lack Briggs, head cheerleader, and Berry Wallier, song leader, the Colgate cheering section this year upheld a reputation gained in its years of vic- tory as an All-American Cheering Section. Although the gridiron scores this year were not as favorable as could have been expected, there was no defeat in the losses. A team which fought until it fell in its tracks and dropped the game by only a slight margin was backed by one thousand men whose fighting never stopped and whose spirit was never af- fected by optimism or pessimism. Pep rallies have never fallen below the standards set during the years when the team least needed campus support. Spirit reached a peak then which it has never dropped. Col- gate is a little college with a big name, its students are a small group with all the power of a compact and well-organized machine. Cooperation and good fellowship have made of campus life the same happy comradeship that is so intensely personified on the grid- iron, the diamond, or in any other form of Colgate life. Supporting teams, win or lose, man for man, and each for his school Hrst, last and al- ways, that is the spirit that is Colgate. I89 year as Coach this past season, thanked the student Food, Fun, Fellowship I have a few 'serious-faced' inventions that I'd like to tell you fellows about, re- marked Budd Hulick, the famous comedian of the renowned NBC radio team of Stoop- nagle and Budd, to the howling audience of five hundred that attended this year's varsity C Banquet. They are, he continued, a rungless ladder for washing windows in the basement and a half-bell alarm clock, for two people who sleep together, which rings just loud enough to wake one of them . This was one of the many highlights on the program honoring the 1958 edition of the Red Raiders. In addition, Raymond W. QDuckyj Pond, Yale's head coach of football, was on hand to say a few words with respect to the value of the game in our present war-torn world. Genial Hersh Mosier, competent Alumni Secretary, was the toastmaster and introduced the several speakers of the evening. In addition to Hulick and Pond, words of greeting were extended to the Red Raiders by Presi- dent Cutten, Professor Herman T. R. Aude and Head Coach Andy Kerr. Andy, who rounded out his tenth body for its magnificent support and congratulated the team on the fine brand of football played, despite its mediocre record. After all, he reflected Duke and N. Y. U. only beat us by twenty-four inches. According to custom, gold footballs were awarded to the seniors on the squad by Co-Captains Wempl.e and Lucy. Thus, after some two hours of tribute to a foot- ball team that approached greatness on several occa- sions, the five hundred loyal Colgate men filed out of a ag - the C. Union dining hall with the closing strains of the Alma Mater still ringing in their ears. Toad-fma,ffer HERSCHEL L. Mosnsa I9O Team Tutors Top Row: Dalgety, Watkins, Trainer, Orsi, Gillson, Rockafellow, Ingram, Krakusin. Bottom Row. Galloway, Hart, Rourke, Reid, Kerr, Starr. MAIOR SPORTS Football . ANDREW KERR Bafebnll . A WILLIAM A. REID J'g3iTT'IE..I-BART? Backefball . JOHN E. GALLOWAY Cresignedj ROBERT W. GILLSON Track . IOHN F. ROURKE MINOR SPORTS , Hockey I. HOWARD STARR Tennzlr . PERRINE G. ROOKAFELLOW SOCCEI' JAMES M- DALGETY Crow-Couniry . GEORGE WERNTZ Lacroaxre SAM W. INGRAM S - - ' ' S W I Fencing . ALFRED KRAKUSIN cumming ' ' AM ' NGRAM Wreo-fling . ROBERT W. GILLSON Golf - - IAMES M- DALGETY Skiing GEORGE MUNDT Direcfor of W infer Sporzir DAVID W. TRAINER, IR. F RESHMAN SPORTS Foofball . RAYMOND A. WATKINS Gay . IAMES M. DALGETY JOHN E. GALLOWAY Cresignedj Swimming ' SAM W, INGRAM Backeiball . . I. LESLIE HART H k I HOWARD STARR Baceball . RAYMOND A. WATKINS of fy ' ' Track . IOHN F. ROURKE Skiing GEORGE I' MUNDT Tenni.r . PERRINE G. ROCKAFELLOW I Soccer . . JAMES M. DALGETY OFFICERS OF COLGATE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC COUNCIL Premideni . . NORMAN F .' S. RUSSELL Secreiary . . WILI.IAM A. REID Vice-Pre.ria'ent . H. T. R. AUDE Treamrer . HAROLD O. WHITNALL - MEMBERS OF THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Prof. H. T. R. Aude Dr. George B. Cutten William S. Murray William A- Reid Joseph W. Brooks Dr. F. M. lones A. Migel Norman F. S. Rilssell Dr. Walter Cramp A. K. Leonard VVilliam M. Parke Prof. H. O. Wlutnall I9I The Best in the East Were Worried l . - Back Row: Lube, Wilson, Herman, Davids, Trieber, Coley. Second Row: Kerr CCoachJ, W. Kerr, Caseria, Bonham, Johnson, Buck, Hamilton, Scoville, Hoague, Donnelly, Neill, Garvey, O'Neil CManagerl. Front Row: Jones, Wright, Hunt, Wemple, Lucy, Burke, Long, Gribbon, Luchini. ' Two cleated feet churning a hurtling orange-clad body, ball tucked under a gripping arm, crossed the last chalk stripe that marked the Colgate goal line and seven tallies, asuc- cessful point-attempt included, showed on the scoreboard to pronounce Syracuse 7, Colgate O. A few minutes later twenty-two perspiring athletes shuffled into the locker rooms, half of them hysterically happy, the other half disappointed and walking as though struck by a bolt. A huge orange sun peeped through sodden skies that had for the past hour poured a drenching rain on struggling jerseys. Even the elements had cheered up to hail the end of C0lgate's thirteen year jinx on Syracuse football teams. Lining grim Archbold's grey tiers, thirty-four thousand wild Bill Orange adherents thundered cheers at the Syracuse triumph while inside the Red Raider dressing quarters sat Maroon gridders, tired and dejected. They could not realize that despite a poor season capped by the fiasco at hand there were the bright spots any Colgate contest carries. In the hall just outside the Maroon locker room stood Andy Kerr, famous Colgate grid tacti- cian, commenting to reporters, This Colgate defeat is the greatest thing that ever happened to upstate football. We've been proud to show the ability to win. We can be just as proud to show that we know how to lose. Weeks later, President Cutten arising to give the administration's address at the Var- sity C Banquet honoring all Colgate athletes, proclaimed that what went on in the Col- l92 gate stands immediately after the Syracuse game stood as one of the greatest spectacles he had ever witnessed. And so it was with many others. Une thousand Coigate men standing in the bleachers, outmanned but not outyelled, cheering a beaten team, ciieering for the next victory, cheering the victors, cheering long after the last Syracuse hurran had died away- Andy had been right. Colgate was taking the chance to show that, in the athletic vernac- ular, she could Htake it as well as dish it out. So, poor as the victory columns brand the Colgate grid season, two heretofore unrecorded quotations illustrate that all was not lost. Colgate did not have a great team. Colgate may not have even had a good team. But it was only a matter of twenty yards that prevented both of these adjectives from being ap- plied to the 1958 Red Raiders of the Chenango. For, inside the ten yard lines the Raiders stalled. Time and again the jinx betook them and fine showings from any other part of the field went for naught when with touchdowns in sight there came the blight. A resume of the season easily discloses this fact. Colgate was a mystery team before the season opened. No one dared venture an opin- ion in prognosticating the fortunes and misfortunes to come. Diligent was the work that went on in preparation for the opening season clash with Cornell's Big Red eleven at Ithaca. Life shall not once more begin at 40 to 7 was on the minds of the Red Raiders as they took the field for revenge against the Ithacans. Gone were Capatin Red Chesbro, Tommy Eck, Pete Ritchko, Eddie Lalor, Albie Burke and Whit Iaeger, but in their places were determined players. Heavily favored was the senior Cornell eleven and theirs was the good fortune to be proclaimed one of the topflight grid outfits in the country. Misfortune struck the Raiders before the game was five minutes old. A Red shirt broke through on the first attempted punt by the Maroon and Wallie David's kick caromed off the Cornellian's chest, bobbling crazily back into Colgate's own end zone where an auto- matic safety put two points on the scoreboard for the big Red before the Raiders had scarce- ly gotten their game legs. Then striking with bewildering quickness, Ken Brown, Cornell back, sped to a 54-yard touchdown on a dash through the Maroon forward wall. Bob Rose's placement made it 9 to Obefore the quarter was yet over. VVhen the inimitable Brud Holland sneaked around end on his pet end-around play for another long scoring scoot Colgate fans began to wonder whether history was going to repeat itself. The quarter had ended with Cornell leading 15 to 0. Butsuddenly a substitute came in at left halfback for the Raiders. It was Hal Lube about to perform for the first time since he had fractured his collarbone the season before. A beautifully tossed aerial straight down the middle of the field fell into Co-Captain Don Wemple's hands on the dead run and before the excited crowd could realize it the Raiders had scored a touchdown on the invincible Cornellians. No matter that Ioe Hoague, the sophomore fullback, missed the try for the extra point. Colgate had begun to roll. Decided- ly had the tide of battle turned to the Maroon's side as the first half time ran out. The score at 15 to 6 was surely to be equalized. Stalemated were the two teams as they came out for the last half of the game. Colgate T . I93 threats sparked and then died out under strengthening Cornell defenses and likewise did the Raiders toss back the Ithacan assaults when the goal line became threatened. But it was a heartened band of Dlaroon fans who left Schoellkopf crescent after the game. Col- gate had shown possibilities and potentialities and was due to develop into a fine football team. Great was the extravaganza the Buffalo Iunior Chamber of Commerce had prepared for the much heralded meeting of the Red Raiders and the invading Duke Blue Devils, the following week in the Bison City. Cnce more the Maroon was the underdog, this time to the team that was destined to post one of the greatest records of the season. A last quarter drive forcing the Blue Devils back to their own goal line had the Dur- ham eleven frantic. After the first half had gone by without a score from either Colgate or Duke but in which Ioe Hoague was booming punts to all corners to outclass the brilQiant kicking Eric Tipton the Southerners sneaked off on an off-tackle thrust with Bob Q'Mara carrying, that put the ball in scoring position for a third quarter tally. ' Three plays later the Devils had a touchdown display from Tipton and a point after the kick from Tony Ruffa. But back came the roaring Raiders ready to tie up the game that had 25,000 fans in a state of collapse from excitement. Hal Lube coming into the game as the final stanza got under way, uncorked his pitching arm and soon the Dukes were chasing football-receiving Maroons all over the stadium. Three in a row put Colgate on the Duke 25 yard stripe after a stab at the line. Another short aerial fell into Howie Herman's arms and he sped to the one yard line where he was run out of bounds. Here were the Raiders on the one yard line, first down and a touchdown to go. Eddie Vvilson in for Hoague, got half of that distance on a buck but then Lube fumbled on the three and Duke was safe. Came the kick and then another Lube toss to Eddie Donnelly into the clear. Madly rushing toward pay dirt Donnelly broke his stride long enough to permit being caught from behind and Dame Misfortune once more had nipped the Raiders. Cn the eight yard marker this time, Duke was caught offside, and it was Colgate's ball on the three yard stripe and another touchdown to go-but here an interception over the goal that was run out eleven yards frustrated the pressing Kerrmen and seconds later the game was over-Duke 7-Colgate 0. I For the third time in a row it was the unfavored Raiders against an impressive foe, this one the mighty Coluinbia Lion fresh from successive upsets of Yale and Army. Hal Lube, the Kerrmen's newly discovered aerial artist, was billed as the dualist of the great Sid Luck- man in an overhead battle that packed Baker Field to the brims. Dame Nlisfortune took the afternoon off, for Gothamites saw a Colgate eleven that could not be stopped. Lube knifed the tackles, Ioe Hogue rammed the line and Wallie Davids, Pappie Herman and Iohnny Long carried the mail that finally was delivered. While Luckman and Co. were being shackled by the hard charging Don Wemple and Art Zimmerman who impressed with some fine end play, the Maroon marched down the field to a second quarter score. . Nlidway in the final stanza, after Colgate had been on the attack almost continually, during the last half, Herman snatched one of Luckman's frantic passes out of the air on his own 40 yard' marker and the Hrst Luckman interception of the campaign turned into another Colgate tally as the rabbit-like right halfback scampered 60 yards to a touchdown to l94 .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I .Adu end the scoring in a 12 to 0 win. Columbia knew well of the license the Kerrmen had, to press the vaunted Duke eleven to the limit. The Raiders were now on the move and ready and willing to taste Big Ten victory a week later at Iowa. lust how able they were was demonstrated at Iowa City when a hapless Hawkeye band succumbed 14 to O in a game played in typical blustery midwest weather. How complete was the domination the lV1aroon showed over the Big Ten team was shown by the fact that the lowans made but three first downs during the entire game, two by passes and one as a result of a penalty. But two sad notes besmudged the picture as the Kerrmen left the next Saturday for the Holy Cross game. Trey Coley, the sophomore quarterback, was laid up after an in- jury at lowa and Hal Lube was still not himself after a back injury that kept him on the sidelines for a fortnight. It was not in the cards for the Chenangoans to resist the strong Purple eleven that day. All-America Bill Osmanski, turning in his most impressive game, was unstoppable as a ball carrier. Monnie Cahill passed with deadly accuracy and Turner and Delaney discouraged attempts through the Crosser's line when Colgate took to the of- fense. By the time evening shades fell on the Fitton grid the Raiders had been turned back 21 to 0. Almost three full periods it was that the Orange and Maroon teams battled each other in a drenching rain up and down the field awaiting the break that would open up a scoring opportunity. Colgate showed a slight advantage in the statistical records having totalled more yardage and amassed more first downs. Q- But it was still anybody's ball game when like a shot came the first real opening for either eleven shortly before the end of the 5rd period. A Hoague punt fell out of the tense atmosphere into the awaiting arms of Dick Banger, a sophomore Syracuse safetyman, who madly dashed down the sidelines for 58 yards. As if on a frantic mission sped the elusive Banger. -He squirmed and twisted, slithered and dart- ed. Eleven Raiders had a shot at stopping the Orange-clad messenger but nine failed as he sped past. Finally two mud bespattered Colgate players nailed the rampaging Banger and a threat had apparently subsided. Syracuse had been stopped. But the Fates thought otherwise and after the two teams had changed sides on the field came the scoring play that sent Colgate to a Syracuse defeat for the first time since 1924. Two line plays sent the teams to the 12 yard line at exactly the middle of the grid from the two sidelines. Some Solem trickery behind the line on the third play of the quarter sent Phil Allen scooting around on an end-around play and the speedy track team luminary became the Bill Orange hero as he set down the first pigskin to nestle in Colgate's touchdown territory in five years. D The season's finale played on Armistice day with New York University's Violets in New York came as an anti-climax though it brought more good football and bad breaks. Both teams kept the holiday crowd on edge as they performed in the Yankee stadium, and no one was willing to concede one team the other's superior though the Hal of Famers emerged on the long end of a 15 to 7 score. Playing in their last game were Co-Captains Iohny 1 Lucy and Don Wemple, Eddie Burke, Art Zimmerman, 1 ohnny Long, Skip Wright and Iimmy Cribbon. But with such material as Ioe Hoague, Ed Van Loan, Hal Lube Wallie Davids, lim Garvey, Ed Van Orden, Captain- Elect Ernie Neill, Big Ben Hamilton, Ed Donnelly, Larry Cabrelli, Trey Coley, Bob Iohnson, Glenn Treiber, Dave Buck, E1 Nittoli, and an up and coming freshman corps Andy Kerr envisions, a fine 1959 Red Raider eleven. Colgate's 1958 grid season was one full of should haves. Colgate should have beaten N. Y. U. 5 it should have scored on Duke 3 it should have beaten Syracuse, but it didn't. Greenness gave way to experience in 1958. Colgate was on its way up in 1958, meeting the teams that rode on the crest of the winning wave. Next year it shall be different. The 1958 Red Raiders of the Chenango were not without their renown. They parti- cipated in the greatest things that ever happened to upstate football and they provided the impetus to an indelible spectacle that ever shall remain one of the fine DONALD L. WEMPLE IOHN H. LUCY things in Colgate football-the ability to be a good loser. Co-Capfflffl-f l95 Vi- f !! Gallowa Ends Successfull Reign Back Row: Galloway CCoachl, Fawcett, Goslin, Ustimovich, Leonard, Hazard, MacHarg, Thompson, Evans CManagerJ. Front Row: Stevenson, Collins, Corts, Clinton CCaptainl, Gilson, Washburn, Buck, Sawyer. , Cover that basketl Watch those passes therel O. K., Now, on your toeslu Coach Iohnny Galloway's voice rings out across Huntington Gymnasium, as his basketball hope- fuls dash over the court, eager to start the new season. Daily practices continue and Iohnny soon begins to weed out the best material. The varsity is formed, intricate plays are learn- ed, and the schedule gets under way - - Toronto- - - N. Y. U.- - - Columbia - - -Dartmouth- - - - Army - - Fordham - - - Cornell - - - and then finally the big game with Syracusel Coach Galloway gives his men the last minute instructions before they dash out onto the floor to battle the Crange. A tough fight, but Colgate loses. Then the end of the season - - - Don Collins, flashy guard, is elected captain - - talk of next year's chances - - - But no longer will Coach Iohnny Ga1loway's voice ring out across Huntington Gym- nasiuin. No longer will Maroon basketball teams be inspired by his teaching and imbued with his spirit. Iohnny Galloway has resigned. For four years Iohnny has determined the destiny of Colgate court forces. Ever since he was brought to the Maroon campus in 1955 from Alfred where he successfully coached the Saxon football, basketball, and track teams, he has built great teams. He has made a record to be proud of. Throughout his regime his squads have won 51 games anti lost 19, exclusive of this season when the -avail- able material was obviously far below standard. Contrary to medical advice, for the Maroon mentor has been in ill health for the past few years, he returned to coach last fall and despite a poor record of six wins out of ninteen contests produced a Colgate five that time and time again proved itself to be of first class calibre and able to battle the best in the East. Coach IOHN E. GALLOWAY I96 X i N I i l x 1 1 w I 4 1 1 L 9 i ll This year, however, lohnny Galloway, after long and thoughtful deliberation, decided it wise to give up his coaching in an attempt to regain his health. Faculty, students, towns- men, and every coach and team who have matched wits against the Colgate tutor will miss his familiar figure. Colgate basketball teams will play on, they will win brilliant victories and go down to ignominious defeats, but all the time they will be remembering Iohnny, waiting eagerly for his return. Starting the season against Toronto, a green team, whose potentialities seemed great, opened a schedule which loomed in the future as one of the toughest a Maroon five has ever had to face. Playing indifferent basketball in the first half, the Maroon cagers, a bit shakey on defense, played on even terms with asupposedly inferior Canadian aggregation. The score at the end of the half was in favor of Toronto, 18-16. Colgate supporters began to wonder. If small schools can put up such a battle, what will happen to the Maroon later in the season when such teams as Army, Fordham, N. Y. U., and Dartmouth are met? But when the squad returned to the court to start the second half, their fears were soon abated, for Colgate put on a demonstration that smothered the opposition. Coming back strong, they scored 64 points, more than the visitors scored in the whole game, the final re- sult being 62-45. Prospects seemed good and hopes were high as the varsity prepared to meet Arnold College. A A new opponent on the schedule, Arnold fell easy prey to the double pivot offense that characterized the style of the Gallowaymen. Never threatened, the Maroon used all three teams in running up the score to 61-51. Colgate had won its first encounters easily, but Toronto and Arnold were small schools. It still remained to be seen just how good the squad would be when stacked up against Hrst class competition. N. Y. U. and Columbia soon furnished the story, for a great Violet combination nosed out a fighting Maroon five, 58-51, which lost a heart-breaking game the following night to the Lions, 52-51. But Colgate fans were not discouraged, for the Gallo- waymen had shown moments of brilliance. Cliff Clinton, Don Collins, Hank Fawcett, and Vic Hazard were keeping the squad near the top. Iourneying northward, the Maroon met St. Lawrence and Vermont, losing to the Lar- ries, 46-59, but defeating the New Englanders, 51-47. On the last night of their extended trip the varsity cagers battled Dartmouth, but lost 66-45. The Maroon had lost four and won three contests so far, but the season was still young and hopes were not dimmed. The following week, Fordham, Seton Hall, and Union were met in quick succession. The first two came out victorious over the Maroon in thrillers. Colgate adherents began to search for a reason why the team had lost six out of the last eight starts. Apparently a clicking combination cou1dn't be found. Dave Buck and Larry Cabrelli were inserted into the lineup, but again the Maroon lost, this time to George Washington U. And now Fate stepped in to make matters worse. Tom Sawyer and Vic Hazard were declared ineligible. Hasty changes had to be made in the lineup, and the Maroon, worse I97 ' off than before, lost to Syracuse, Army and Clarkson, consecutively. Try as they would, fighting valiantly every minute, the odds were too great. A victory over R. P. I. the following week brightened the out-look in a rather dark season, but it was once more dimmed when Cornell and Rochester defeated the varsity cagers. A one-point win over Niagara was the only encouragement to a disheartened, but not dis- couraged team, as it prepared for the season's last encounter with Syracuse. After an opening flurry in which the Raiders kept pace with the fast-moving Grange quintet, greater numbers finally took their toll and Syracuse with many reserves coming in and out of the fray eased away to a 51-52 victory over the Maroon. The Colgate basketball squad lost 15 out of 19 games, and from the point of view of contests Won, had a poor season. But despite the losses the Maroon had a good team. Coach Iohnny Galloway produced a quintet that was never outclassed and, above all, never quit fighting. The best teams in the East were forced to the limit to eke out wins over the Raiders of the court. Although some of the usual Colgate wins were missing, the Colgate spirit was still there. A The prospects for next season's basketeers are somewhat problematical at this writing. So far, nothing definite with regard to Galloway's successor has come out of Bill Reid's office. Suffice it to say that a number of top notch candidates are being considered and whoever the choice may be, he will be one of the best. Captain-elect Don Collins will lead a crop of veterans ,who will add what this season's outfit lacked, namely, experience. Hazard and Sawyer, both ineligible during the second half of this year should be back in good stand- ing. The sensational Hank Fawcett, Hub Stevenson, Dave Buck, Bud Leonard and Don Thompson all have one year of varsity competition tucked under their belts and should be greatly improved. In addition, several promising members of the frosh squad are expected to come in for their share of attention. Among these are Bob Taft, Ham Davis, Bob Meeker, and Nick Mayer. As irretrievable as the loss of men like Clinton and Gilson may be, these losses are at least not as numerically staggering as has been the case in previous years. Who- ever our new coach may be, he will face an eager and highly competent group of candidates. BASKETBALL SUMMARY a a l Colgate . University of Toronto Colgate - - Arnold College . Colgate N. Y. U. . Colgate Columbia . Colgate St. Lawrence . Colgate Vermont University Colgate Dartmouth . Colgate Fordham . Colgate Seton Hall . Colgate Union . Colgate Geo. Washington Univ. Colgate Syracuse . Colgate Army , Colgate Clarkson Colgate R. P. I. Colgate Cornell Colgate Rochester Colgate - . Niagara Colgate . Syracuse . CLIFFORD C. CLINTON WOH 6 Lost Caplafn, I98 Colgate I0 Qpponents 5 Ram 3 O 3 1 l 1 l , , ,,,,,,,,, i Back Row: Adams, Reid CCoachD, Luchini, Murphy, Davids, Case, Kerr CManager5. Second Row: Sisler, Washburn, Luczynski, Decker, Wojack, Dieffenbach, Butler, Clinton, Allen. Front Row: Pill, Schmidt, Bartlett, Stone. As the smack of the ball into the mitt and the harsh cry of out rang across Whitnall Field, Colgate's 1958 Red Raiders concluded their baseball season with a record of ten games won and five lost. The season saw Captain Woj ack and his mates make a clean sweep of its arch rivals, Syracuse and Cornell, winning the entire six encounters played. When Bill Reid returned from Florida in April the prospects for a banner season were bright indeed. He had a strong receiving staff in Captain Chuck Wlojack, burly lules Luchini, and sophomore Billy Schmidt. He has two veteran hurlers in George Sisler, and Lefty Allen plus two promising yearlings, Tommy Adams and Bob Case. Une vacancy at shortstop in an otherwise strong infield, and a gap in right field were Coach Reid's chief worries. Flashy Don Pill, a sophomore, was chosen for the short- stop position and gave a creditable performance throughout the T season. The right garden spot, however, was not so easily filled. It wasn't until well past mid-season that Wally Davids took the posi- tion over steadily. ln the meantime it was filled alternately by Murphy, Decker and Bartlett. If anything can be said about the 1958 season, it is about the sterling play of Ray Dieffenbach, whom Coach Reid ranks with the best Colgate players ever to perform for him. After spending most of his first year on the bench and playing fairly well during his junior year, Ray suddenly came to life to break all hitting records. He finished the season with the amazing average of .5l6, having also -g A driven in forty-two runs and smashed out seven circuit clouts. The WILLIAM A, REID recently donated Lee Alexander Memorial Trophy was awarded to Coach I99 Hrst baseman Dick Washburn for his steady all around improvement 1n addition to this award Washburn was selected to lead the 1959 outfit After early practice tilts against Ithaca College and the Bigelow Weavers the Maroon donned its war paint and set out to scalp unwary opponents On April 22 Middlebury College became the first to fall before the power of the Colgate bats by the score of 10 2 Continuing at a fast clip Colgate neatly tripped the Big Red of Cornell before a large crowd by the one sided score of 10 4 The latter had been leading the Eastern Intercollegiate League previous to this game but was powerless before the relief hurling of George Sisler son of the former may or leaguer. Free hitting by Dieffenbach, Luczynski, Gl1SOD, and P111 enabled Sisler to win his second game of the season. Allen went to the mound against Villanova, but was unable to hold the strong Phila- delphia aggregation and the hopes of the Reidmen for an undefeated season were shattered, as the visitors slugged out an 11-8 triuniph. Dieffenbach was great in defeat, leading Col- gate's attack with four for four. The Maroon was not to be stopped easily, however, and a Iunior Prom crowd saw the Red Raiders overcome rain and an early Syracuse lead to tomahawk the Onondagans, 15-5. The game was a thriller from the start. With Sisler gunning for his third victory of the cam- paign, the Salt City nine was leading 4-5. Then came the big fifth inning. Cliffy Clinton poked a long one out that went for three bases. Next came Pill, who cracked a single over second to bring Clinton across with the tying run. Gilson momentarily halted the rally by forcing Pill at second. Luczynski, however, singled sharply to left and took second on the throw-in. With the fans shouting in his ears to do something, Dieffenbach was intentionally passed to load the bases. Bill Bartlett came up in a tight spot, and drove a hard grounder through the infield to score the two decisive runs. In this exciting contest Sisler clouted one of the longest home runs ever seen on Vvhitnall Field. A return game at Ithaca saw the Maroon, with new confidence, outlast the Cornellians to cop a 15-15 verdict. Cnce again the potent Colgate bats pulled a thriller out of the Ere. With the Red Raiders trailing 15-12 in the eighth inning, third baseman Ray Luczynski trippled to left-center, and came in on Dief's single a moment later. At this point the Cornell defense crumpled, paving way for a Colgate victory. The Raiders then dropped a hard-fought contest to St. Lawrence. The temporary diamond on VVhitnall Field proved to be Colgate's undoing when a short single by a St. Lawrence player hit the edge of the Cinder track in center-field and bounced over Dieffen- bach's head, for a home run, earning the Larries a 7-6 triuxnph. Shortly afterward, this well-balanced St. Lawrence team took its second contest from the Maroon, this time by the impressive score of 6-1. Tommy Adams made his first start of the season against the ever-powerful Holy Cross nine at Worcester on May 7, but the Purple squad proved itself far superior as the final score of 15-5 indicates. Shortly afterward the Raiders steadied and broke their losing streak with a decisive 15-O shutout over Clarkson, as Sisler hurled superb ball. ZOO Two days later, Syracuse was again beaten. Dieffenbach aided Adams to his first Colgate victory by hitting a triple, double and a single. The score was 11-7. After rain had caused the cancellation of the Penn State game, the Maroon went on to defeat Oswego Normal and Springfield by the scores of 22-2 and 12-9 respectively. In the latter game, Dieffenbach smashed out a home run with two men on the sacks to turn the tide of victory for the Raiders, and also made a remarkable shoe-string catch. The third game with Syracuse proved to be one of the most exciting of the season. With two gone in the ninth, Colgate was trailing 5-4.' Suddenly the Maroon bats began to work, and when the dust had cleared, the impossible had been accomplished 5 Colgate made seven hits and seven runs to rout the Orange, 11-5. After rain had stopped the Rochester game, Colgatetfollowers had the opportunity of seeing one of the best college baseball teams in the country-the Holy Cross Crusaders. Crusade they did too, for the Worcester team, two of whose players immediately went with major league clubs upon graduation, battered Adams, Case, Allen and Sisler, and buried the weary Red Warriors under a 14-1 score. Yet the Maroon clan was not licked. It came back fighting to back Tom Adams with nine runs while he held the improving Orange to eight, to gain his third win of the season over Syracuse. It was indeed appropriate that Captain Wojack should be the hero of his final game. After spending most of the season on the bench with injuries, Chuck,' stepped to the plate in the ninth inning with two out, Gilson on third base and the score knotted at eight all. Then came the story-book finish as he broke up the ball game with a line single. As a whole, the team was one of the strongest hitting clubs in years. It was not shut out once, and with better pitching might have proved a world-beater. The imposing record of 10 victories out of 15 games set up by the 1958 Colgate diamond- ers seems to indicate that the 1959 team will have a similarly successful season. The only loss to the team by graduation which will be hard felt is that of Ray Diffenbach, who in- cidentally was sought after by several of the big league baseball clubs. However, the 1958 Maroon frosh baseballers were impressive in their undefeated season and will furnish more than enough outstanding material to compensate for the vacancies on the varsity squad. 'll Coach William A. Reid Mana er . William K. Kerr g . Capfain . ' . . Casimer Woj ack BASEBALL SUMMARY Colgate Middlebury Colgate Cornell Colgate Villanova Colgate Syracuse Colgate Cornell ' Colgate St. Lawrence Colgate Holy Cross Colgate Clarkson Colgate Syracuse Colgate St. Lawrence Colgate Oswego Normal Colgate Springfield Cqgate Syracuse Cglgate H0137 CPOSS Colgate . 9 Syracuse . RICHARD G. XVASHBURN Won 10 Lost 5 Cancelled 5 1959 Capfain 2OI Gone with the Wind Back Row: Rourke CCoach5, Faus, Campbell, Hazard, Zimmerman, Jaeger, Mason CManager3. Front Row: Frank, Hancock, Valentine, Kuhn, Becker, Cooke, Laurence. The line of sprinters trembled and broke. Out of the maze of churning legs appeared Bill Cook, runnning well out in the lead. But again the hurtling youngsters were called back-another false start. Again the starter raised his gun. Set'j-the line stiffened. Go barked the gun and with the retort Cook jumped ahead of the favorite, Marty Glick- man, Olympic sprinter. Down the straightaway of cinders raced the field and the slight Colgate speedster still held the lead, though Lawrence began to move up to third place. At the halfway mark Glickman began to creep up until the cheers of the Maroon rooters died in their throats. Stride for stride the two raced on and finally leaped frantically for the tape. Everyone had expected the Orange runner to take the blue ribbon but it was Cook who broke the tape and nosed out the famous Syracuse, star. In third place, another Colgate sprinter, Ed.. Van Orden managed to cross the line a step behind. The following week Cook sped the same hundred yards to break one of the numerous records for 1958. Another record smasher was Dick Hancock, who realized his ambition by breaking the two mile record and by cutting some 24 seconds off the old time. Not to be outdone, Drew Valentine continued the assault upon the records in the quarter mile. He smashed the old mark twice in two weeks to top off his college running career. This was lack Rourke's 26th season as coach of the varsity track team. Under his leadership and patient coaching, a regular squad was transformed into one of the greatest running teams in Colgate history. This feat was remarkable, considering that only 25 candidates reported in the early spring. Looking at the records, the team won two meets and dropped an equal number. Looking again, this is deceptive for 1958 has certainly gone down as a record breaking year. It was only a weakness in the field events that kept the team from remaining undefeated. l Coach Rourke got in scarcely two weeks of outdoor practice Ioim' F. ROURKE before the team journeyed down to West Point for the opening meet of Lbfugli 202 Indoorlrack Briggs CManagerl, McCoy, Cook, Faus, Campbell CCaptainj, Krug, Thurber, Lawrence, Rourke tCoachj. the year. Army took the point score 81-45, but this indicated little of the fine showing the Raiders made against one of the outstanding teams in the entire East. In the second meet of the year, the Cinder athletes trounced a weak Union team 85-41. Cook was again outstanding as he repeated with a double win in his specialties. Co-Captain Xaleiitine broke the tape in the 440, and Gus Frank returned to form in winning thelow ur es. Although the Maroon forces fell before Syracuse, 75-60 the Rourkemen proved that they were the best running team in years by taking first in every running event except the high hurdles. Two records were set in running events but again it was a decided weakness in the field events that made the difference between victory and defeat. From a slow start, Dick Hancock broke away from the field and soon lapped all his competitors. Continuing his fine pace the choppy-strided runner steamed over the course in the sensational time of 9:28 :2. This was 22.8 seconds off the old record that had stood for nine years. All the shorter races were close and decided by short distances. Drew Valentine led the field all the way and sprinted to a 49.2 record in the quarter mile. After several false starts, Cook jumped Marty Glickman in the hundred and won by a step. The 220 was even more exciting. Valentine took the lead for the first 50 yards and then pulled up with a Charley- horse. Cook took first place and held the lead up to the last 55 yards. At this point Glick- man collared him and the two ran shoulder to shoulder in a terrific sprint down the stretch. Cook broke the tape to take first by a matter of inches and so continued his Hue undefeated string of victories. Lehigh proved a poor match for the Maroon athletes as they bounced back and won every first place except the javelin in their best exhibition of the year. av' v.. 'lf X ia is ,NEA L .- v 'J - ff ' , X Y 'M ' - .. W g r: WNW. Q. v . 1 . Q ' .Q r l f' , ' V .. za 5. ... i ' ...,. in T18 f ' mm . 1' , 1 1 M 'W jf 'i Q Q , . um Ea '- ...N . , iff- at - .,a1-.,..-.-ff-qma- ww.-1, -.1 -xi ' -X ,Qt f -,agp , rx . i . ,, W a . 3, fx . - , S 1 X 'F 5. I , -. Q 'V saM,, .X C ., .fbi ' ri'rN 2' if 'I .1 ' 'M E A it ii i FN' , - at Nw., 3 A ,ml 5 ,p:,,.3,, X Q 4. - Q., Q . M gb yi Y k X 5' QQ,-l N X , Q 1 ti , 2 3 1 . .. TAWTZ: i . . fri A i203 Hancock again won easily but he failed in his attempt to break his record, while Valentine climaxed his college career by cutting his record to 49.1. Cook, who remained undefeated in his two specialties, reached his peak by setting a new record for the century. The time was 9:7. Several athletes stayed in training and entered the I. C. 4A outdoor meet at Randall's Island. Dick Hancock led the Held a good part of the two mile race and placed fourth. The official time for the event was 9:42 :2 and Dick was close enough to the leader to cut 4 seconds off his best time in this race. In the same meet MCCOY1Thurber,F3U5fKI'11g,L3WfenCe Bill Cook qualified, but he failed to reach the finals. After Thanksgiving vacation the board track boys came out to get ready for a busy relay schedule while several others got ready to attack individual honors. Cook and Captain Campbell proved to be the two Colgate hopes in individual events but they both ran into some of the toughest competition in years. The loss of Valentine and Gus Frank plus Ioe Kuhn was a severe blow to the relay team. Coach Rourke started out from scratch, and experimented with Newman, Faus, Lawrence, Thurber, McCoy and Krug. Lawrence was the only veteran to return while Krug proved to be a find, although he had never run on a relay team. Bill Cook continued from where he left off last spring and proved that he was ready for stiffer competition. A ' p Campbell and Ackerman loosened up on the new practice high hurdles for the 45-yard event, and they ran so close together that both qualified to go to the first meet at Boston. The season opened before the crowded Boston Garden at the Prout Games. Both Captain Campbell and Ackerman lost out in initial heats by getting third places. In the 50-yard dash Cook fought his way up to the finals, but he disappointed his followers by placing fourth in the finish. Clapp, Brown sprinter, was the surprise winner of the event, and he tied the meet record in doing it. The relay team of Lawrence, Thurber, Krug, and McCoy ran second to Rhode Island State, even though McCoy ran a fine anchor leg in close to record time. The following week the relay team went to Madison Square Garden in New York to participate in the color- ful Millrose Games. Cook was eliminated in the 60-yard dash but the relay team pulled a surprise by taking Hrst place against tough competition. M. I. T., Syracuse, and Columbia trailed the Nlaroon team to the tape. The outlook for track this spring is not too bright considering the loss of many talented performers in last year's senior class. There is some encouragement in the Hne work of the relay team, which means that all the running events up to the quarter mile will be strong. Skip Wright will have a hard time coming close to the record left by Thomas in tl1e pole vault but he may be able to add some valuable points. Iohn Young has been working hard in the two mile grind and Bill Bartlett may prove a surprise in the mile. Whatever the outcome of the forthcoming season may be, the Colgate track team, under the able tutelage of Coach Iack Rourke, will give a creditable account of itself and provide many an enthusiastic fan with some DAVID C. CAb'lPBELL genuine thrills. 1959 Capiain. 204 Team of the Year Y, 1. . 5. X t ' : ,,,w..Wm ' S ' . ,lk J f , v I 5 ,, , fy Q Back Row: Light QManagerD, Coley, LeFevre, Farmer, Wright, Starr CCoachD. Front Row: Rose, Wells, Wheeler, Dewey, Johnson, Lister. Colgate, previously unheard of in hockey, springs major upsetf! The appearance of this headline in several papers directly following the game with Clarkson Tech, signified that Colgate had finally turned out a winning team, a team which had come from nowhere to defeat one of the leading college sextets of the country. The narrow 4-5 victory which the Maroon gained over Clarkson marked the first defeat for that aggregation by an American college in three years. It may be safely said that Coach Howie Starr turned out the finest outfit this year that has ever represented Colgate on the ice. The impressive record of eight victories as against one early season loss speaks for itself. As usual the team was hampered by poor ice condi- tions which necessitated cancelling of several games as well as many practice periods. It any one man could be given credit for the unusually successful season, that man is Captain Howie Iones whose sterling work in the net gained him consideration for the goalie position on the All-America team and has caused him to be selected for the Olympic squad. Brown was the first team to fall before the Maroon in a close 4 game which was played at Rye, N. Y., during the Christmas holidays, the final score being 2-l. The following day the team was downed by a more aggressive Boston College sextet, little dreaming that this 5-l defeat would be the only blot on an otherwise perfect season. Returning to Hamilton after vacation, the pucksters showed their superiority over St. Lawrence in every department as they tallied four times while Howie Iones gained his first shutout of the season. The 5-1 victory over Cornell was a very fast game in which Colgate showed a well organized passing attack. lack Vvells was outstanding with two goals and one assist, and Jones continued to guard his citadel with championship poise. It was at this point in the season that the team lost the valuable services of Bob Rose, the first-line center, through ineligibility. How- I, HOWARD STARR ever, by the same token it obtained Bunny Riley. The Starrmen Coach 205 opened the new semester with a handy 4-2 victory over their old rival, Hamilton, on the Clinton rink. With four victories under its belt, the squad embarked on the northern trip to meet St. Lawrence for the second time and to test its ability against the vaunted Clarkson Tech sextet. The 6-1 triumph over the Larries attested the merits of the Maroon and set the stage for the all-important conflict. Trey Coley, bruising defenseman, put Colgate in the lead early in the first stanza as he sailed a high' shot into the Clarkson net on an assist from Wells. However, Clarkson wasted little time in tying up the game, and the score stood one all going into the second period. Two goals in rapid succession by Dewey and Wheeler gave the Maroon a lead that was never lost. Nevertheless the stubborn Engineers were not licked as they clearly demonstrated by ramming home another tally after having peppered Iones with a steady barrage of shots. It was during one of these storms that a riot' nearly occurred as there was a scramble around the Colgate goal. As a result of the fracas two Colgate men were expelled to the penalty box, and things looked dangerous 3 but again Howie Iones turned in a spectacular per- formance by kicking out shots from every angle. Once more Coley broke loose and put the game on ice by netting the sphere unassisted. With minutes left Clarkson still threatened with a final goal. Moments later the breath-taking game ended with a 4-5 victory in which Howie Iones was credited with fifty-three savesl ' It was a high-spirited club that skated onto the large ice surface at West Point to oppose the Army. Colgate had just been proclaimed the mythical New York State Champions and was out to prove this title was no fluke. The game was very even and found both teams tied at two all late in the final period. However the entire first line collaborated on the deciding score as Riley tallied on assists from Wells and VVheeler. The season was brought to a close with the 2-O defeat of Middlebury in a game which was played on the Vermonter's ice and which served to open their Winter Carnival. As a result of its fine work the team was honored by . . - h being presented gold charms by the Athletic Council. To' A Coach Howie Starr and to Captain Howie Iones go t-he honor of leading Colgate's Team of the Year. Capiain . Howard Iones Manager . Charles F. Light Coach . . Howard Starr HGCKEY SUMMARY A Colgate 2 Brown . l Colgate 1 Boston College 5 Coigate 4 St. Lawrence . 0 Coigate 5 Cornell 1 Colgate 4 Hamilton 2 Colgate 6 St. Lawrence . 1 l Colgate 4 Clarkson 5 l Lojgate T 5 Arfny 2 HOXVARD L. JONES Co-gate 2 Middlebury , 0 Capm L-,L 206 It's A Racquet Allen CManagerJ, Semple, Borkhuis, D. Miller, Schmidt, Barrett, Smith CCaptainJ, Galpin, Rockafellow CCoachJ Similar to the gridiron jinx which the Red Raiders held over the traditional rivals from Syracuse until last fall, was the supremacy of Cornell tennis teams over Colgate net squads. For eleven years Maroon courtmen had been unable to eke out a win over the Ithacans. But just as this was the yearn for the Salt City gridsters, so did the Colgate racquet- eers crash through with a victory over Cornell last spring. It looked like year number twelve when Coach Perry Rocliafellovsfs charges dropped four of their six singles matches to the Big Red, but the three doubles combinations, exhibiting the faultess play which pulled many a meet out of the fire during the season, swept the remaining matches to garner a 5-4 victory for the lVlaroon. Jlanager . . . W. Allen Captain . . . David G. Smith Coach . . . P. G. Rockafellow TENNIS SUMMARY Colgate R. P. I., QCancelledj Colgate 2 Army . . . CoQgate 7 Hamilton . . Colgate 5 Cornell . Colgate 6 Middlebury . . CoQgate 4 Syracuse . . Colgate Binghamton T Club, CCancelledj Colgate 8 Springfield . . Colgate 5 Amherst . . CoQgate 5 Brown . . CoQgate 8 Holy Cross . . Colgate 6 Hamilton . . CoQgate Union, QCancelledD Colgate 5 Syracuse . . Coigate 9 Cortland . . Colgate 8 : Rocester Tennis Club . CECIL S. SEMPLE tPractice game 1959 Capiain 207 Divot-Diggers Better Than Par Clapp, Morrell, George, Remick, Adamson, Fay CCaptainJ, Sibley, Evans. Wells, Henry. High up on the hill where the beautiful greens and fairways of Seven Caks golf course stretch out in back of the campus, the Maroon pellet chasers practice and play their home matches. The Chenango Valley garbed in its spring glory, presented a picture of peace. But there was no peace for the golfers for it was necessary to practice hard and long to equal last years great team. Besides a watchful eye had to be kept for flying balls. Two perfect scores over Middlebury and a tied meet with Union sandwiched in between kept the winning streak intact. Amherst and Union gained revenge for their earlier defeats but double victories were scored over the Orange of Syra- cuse and the northern ball chasers from St. Lawrence. Hamilton likewise fell before the Maroon onslaught. Capfain . . . Thomas Fay Manager . . H. W. Clapp Coach . . Iames Dalgety GOLF SUMMARY Colgate l yz Cornell . 7M Coigate 8 Amherst 1 Colgate 5 Army 4 CoQgate 6 Middlebury 0 Colgate Union Aly! CoQgate 6 Nliddlebury O Colgate 8 Hamilton 1 CoQgate 8 Syracuse 1 Colgate 2 Amherst 7 Colgate 5 St. Lawrence 1 CoQgate 4 Union 5 CoQgate 4 Syracuse 4 Cflagate 6 St- LEIWFCIICC . 0 W11.1.1Am E. Wi21.1.s Won 9 Lost 5 Tied 1 ' ' I9 19 Llzpiazn 1 208 Lacrossemen Play It Cagey Q. Y X x , N sf ...Se X N S Q . . ,. 1 1 S. M. xisxkl H.. 1.. N . w . l Back Row: Cole CManagerJ, Pearson, Vogel, F. Ferguson, Greenebaum, J. Cole, Johnson, Schnabel, Mauri, Lucy, Jones, Ingram QCoachl. Front Row: Mansfield, A. Rinella, Payne, Brossmer, Chamberlain, Thomas CCaptainJ, Kloepfer, Kroghe, Osmundsen. Colgate defeats Syracuse for the first time in eight years. This was the news which greeted sports readers one Sunday last spring. Scoring the winning goal in the last fifteen seconds of play, the lacrossemen defeated the wearers of the Orange, 9-8. This victory completed the most successful season in years, the club winning five out of ten scheduled games to approach the best record ever made by a Maroon team. Another outstanding victory was the 12-10 win over Union College. Going into the game as under- dogs, the Raiders fought hard and the score see-sawed back and forth until the final minutes when three quick goals clinched the victory. ' Victories also were won over R. P. 1., 18-5 5 Lafayette, 10-53 and Tufts, 7-4, While games were lost to Hobart, Crescent Athletic Club, Stevens Institute, Penn State, and Cornell. For the entire season the Colgate stickmen scored 84 points to 98 for their opponents. Bob Brossmer led with thirty goals while Cvreenie Krough and Lee Iohnson fol- lowed with fifteen apiece. The remaining points were made by Rinella, Iones, Ferguson, Vogel, Osmundsen, Thomas, and Mansfield. Capiain . . . Iohn R. Thomas Jlanager D. Eldridge Cole Coach . . Sam Ingram LACROSSE SUMMARY Colgate . 18 R. P. 1. Colgate . 6 Crescent A. C. 17 Colgate 10 Lafayette Colgate 5 Stevens LELAND JOHNSON FRANK MAURI Colgate 5 Hobart 1959 Co-Caplaifw 209 They Had Their Ups and Downs 1 Werntz CCoachD, Young, Buckwalter, Dubois, Browng Sanders, Koehler CManagerD. Probably the only thing Colgate's 1958 Cross-Country team can Hnd consolation in is that it lost to the best hill and dale aggregations in the East. Facing a big time schedule that even outdid the Red Raiders of the gridiron the Maroon harriers dropped five meets to crack squads from Union, Alfred, Syracuse, VVilliams and N. Y. U. These teams dominated the national 4-A cross meet. The loss of last year's captain and ace, Dick Hancock, was keenly felt as it left the team without an experienced runner. All runners were juniors or sophomores with the exception of two third year men-Clyde Mulhern and Don DuBois-the Co-Captains. The runners scored only three places all season- two of these in the Williams meet-but they gave the l opposition more competition than the scores would indi- cate. Iim Sanders and Iohnny Young, two sophomores, were up among the leaders in all the meadow runs. The two Co-Captains, Doug Brown and Manager Koehler showed flashes of form. George Werntz assumed the role of Cross-Country coach for the first time and with his able assistance the squad was improving rapidly at the end of the season. With no losses from graduation, next year is looked to as a vindicative season. CROSS-COUNTRY SUMMARY Colgate Union Colgate Alfred Colgate Syracuse qolgale W1lllal11S CLYDE H. DTULHERN Colgate Y- L'0-Ll1pm1'n ZIO f i n l l l 1 1 1, N ll 1 . l l . 1 L 11 nr ,r 1, 1 l 1 . it 1. YE ii ,. ,, if 2? 's i s I. I: l If 11 ll '1 V. I i I I I H 1. 'L x l 1 l 1 I V K IE N 5 Colgate Fence Busters i i 'f e Q Z' f 5 f ' 7' Q 5 : S ' X w in 5 8 . Y l 1 X i . , X . 4 l 'aff ' , ' . ' , X X t , X Q 4 ' X E I 5 ,' ' V S eff' ,X 3 . f 35 K .r fe- ! - A i 2 as . Q ggi!! .,! , 3. fi Back Row: Sterrett CManagerj, Nelson, Turney, Johnson, Pearson CCaptainJ, Barkhuff, McDowell, Clapp, Carter, Dalgety CCoachD. Front Row: Temple, E. Bauer, Nasmith, Gurney, Pearsall, Martin. Although all other activities in Ithaca in October were eclipsed by the grid contest be- between the Big Red and their foes from the Chenango, a tooth and nail struggle between the soccer teams of the rival universities preceded the afternoon's main attraction. A stalemate was threatened when neither team was able to find the goal, but just seven min- utes before the end of the last period, Tommy McDowell booted in a goal from way back to open the season with a 1-0 for Iim Dalgety's charges. 9 The outstanding game of the year was the tight con- test played at West Point. But with the Army team boasting superior reserves, the Cadets came through with a 2-G verdict. Clapp and Iohnson were outstanding on V it the defense as they turned back the Army forward lines time and again. Although the season record is not too imposing, this was the first time the Colgate kickers had attempted a big-time schedule, and the majority of the games were closely contested. SOCCER SUMMARY 1 Colgate Cornell , Colgate Ithaca College Colgate Buffalo St. Teach. Colgate Hamilton Coigate Cortland . Colgate R. P. I. . Colgate Army - Colgate Rochester ' ate Syracuse CONRAD A PEARSON Coig . l . 5 . . tHome games. Cupid U1 Tempest in the Tank Back Row: Ingram CCoachD, Duke, Lovett, McDowell, Mason 4ManagerJ. Front Row: Kaye, Low, Ferguson, Aldridge CCO-Captainsjg Urice, Leverich. Starting the season with thrilling losses to strong Harvard, Rochester and Columbia teams, the Maroon tankmen finally crashed the blue ribbon class with a closely contested victory over Syracuse. In the initial meet at Cambridge, Co-Captain Ferguson took the only Maroon Hrst by winning the breast stroke. Meeting next the Union team in the local pool, the Maroon swim- mers won six of the nine events with George Urice placing first in both the two-twenty and the four-forty. Iourneying to Rochester and New York City the Ingram men dropped meets to the University of Rochester and Columbia University. The highly touted Syracuse aggregation invaded the Colgate pool expecting a great victory, but were sadly disappointed with the final score. The points tallied by both teams were close, the winner being decided by the outcome of the next to the last race-the four- forty free-style. Led all the way by a Syracuse opponent, with the finish line but a few feet ahead Tom Leverich hurled himself through the water for another blue ribbon and victory. The last event was the four-forty relay and the Maroon men in- creased their lead by taking this also. The Colgate team has won seven out of the last eight meets with Syracuse. Coach . ' . . - S. W. Ingram C0-Capz'az'n.r Fred S. Aldridge, Franklin Ferguson Jlafzager . . . Max Mason SWIMMING SUMMARY w Colgate 11 Harvard 65 Colgate 47 Union 27 Colgate 27 Rochester 47 Colgate 15 Columbia 62 Colgate 45 Syracuse 30 Colgate 46 Trinity 29 Colgate 17 Springfield 58 Mum. W. lumix.-m Colgate 54 R. P. I. -ll cm,-1, 2l2 now, kiing, Success W WW, Dr. Mundt CCoachD, Young, Williams, DuBois CCaptainJ, Macomber, Ferree. Colgate defeats Dartmouth ski team -this was the startling news that greeted the readers of Sunday papers one day last winter. In a dual meet held at Hamilton, the Red Raiders led by Captain Don DuBois defeated the Dartmouth team by a close margin. This meet was one of a season which found the ski team completing a most successful campaign. Under the expert coaching of Dr. George Mundt and Dr. David Trainer, two former Dartmouth champions, the team this year was composed mostly of freshmen and sophom- mores. Outstanding on the squad were Bill Burto, downhill and slalom champion of North Creek, New York, who was very consistent in turning in good times in both events 3 Bill lsham, another freshman, who also proved to be an excellent downhill and slalom man, Bill Haigh who proved himself to be one of the best downhill men and a very good cross-country runner, and Roger Williams, the only senior on the squad, who showed his wares in downhill running. In the first meet of the year at the annual Sno-Birds Intercollegiates, the team placed fifth, handicapped by the fact that it had no jumpers. At this meet Captain DuBois proved that he was one of the best placingin three events. Following Lake Placid came a number of meets which saw such teams as Cornell, Syracuse, Penn State, Hamilton, Hobart, and Union bow to the Raiders. In the N. Y. S. l. S. A. meet held at Ithaca for the state championship, Colgate didn't fare so well,-mainly because the freshmen had been sent to Northfield, Ver- mont to compete in the lntercollegiates Union Ski Meet, and a number of varsity members due to injuries received during the season were unable to race. Coach Mundt ' sent a team of six men who, though they didn't win, made a record for themselves and upheld the fact that Colgate DONALD B. DuBois is becoming known for its winter sports. Capzkzin . 2I3 1 Grapple, Grunt and Groan 1 r l R 1 I l l l ! S I r ll i ll 5 it i. l, v l l l it E I ll E Ei 1 ii v a 1 if I l 2 A . l . 1 E Back Row: Rasi, Roehrs, Ratcliffe, Wright, Gibbs, Gillson CCoachj, Richardson CManagerJ. l Front Row: East, Schenk, Sanders, Blair. . Some of the best competition in the east was afforded Colgate's 1959 wrestling team, and against this opposition the Maroon performed creditably. Led by Captain Pinky Iaeger, the grunt and groaners won two of five meets, all but one of which were on foreign mats. Iaeger won all his bouts. b Triuinphs over Alfred and Buffalo were intermingled with defeats at the hands of Syra- cuse, VVilliams, and St. Lawrence. The latter two colleges consider wrestling a maior sport and the inexperienced Maroon matmen of whom there were five freshmen, wrestled well against them. Iaeger, Wright, and Rat- cliffe turned in fine performances throughout the season and the prospects for the future appear bright. Captain . YVilliam Iaeger Manager Phillip Richardson Coach . Robert Gillson WRESTLING Colgate . 15 Colgate 28 Colgate 25 Colgate 8 Colgate 8 SUMMARY Williains Alfred Buffalo Syracuse St. Lawrence W11.1.1AN R. lrxlmmz Ciaplafn ZI4 Thelr Cpponents Folled Again ' 0 0 1 Eustice CManagerJ, Perakos, Henderson, Clapp, Lube CCaptainJ, Krakusin CCoachj. The Maroon swordsmen this year turned in their best record of recent seasons 3 a record to be envied by all teams. Trouncing both Syracuse and Cazenovia twice and beating out the powerful Rome and Hamilton College clubs, the Colgate fencers came through the 1958 season with an undefeated record. The opening meet with the Rome Fencing Club was the toughest of the season, both from the standpoint of its being the first match and from the fact that the Rome team is very skillful with the blades. The Maroon swordsmen came through with a one point win, the score being 9-8. Syracuse fell easily in the second meet by a score of 14-5. Again meeting the Orangemen in the Salt City a week later, the Colgate team found little trouble in taking the match, IZMZ to 4V3. Cazenovia Seminary dropped its meet, 12-4 and a strong Hamilton College team came closer with a 10M to Gyg loss. Next the Maroon met the Rome club at Rome and again won by one point, thus proving their earlier win. ln the final match, Cazenovia fell by the score of 11-5. Capiain . . . Hal Lube Manager . . . Russell Eustice Coach . . . Alfred Krakusin FENCING SUMMARY Colgate 9 Rome Fencing Club 8 Colgate 14 Syracuse . 5 Colgate 12M Syracuse . 4M Colgate 12 Cazenovia Seminary 4 Colgate IOVZ Hamilton College ESM Colgate 9 Rome Fencing Club 8 HAROLD LUBE Colgate 11 Cazenovia Seminary 5 Captain Freshman Football Third Row: Valentine, Consoli, Ladue, Ball, Twichell, S. Johnson, B. J ones, Gilmore. A . p Second Row' Heninger, Watkins CCoachD, Venner, Brocia, Engesser, R. Clark, Nelson, Kincherf, Keese, Chernichowski, Hassler, Guenther, East, Forbes. U First Row: Shiner, Meeker, McCourt, Graber, Zittel, Scott, Geyer, Daniels, Rooney. VVhen the call for Freshman football candidates was issued last fall, Coach Vfatkins found himself confronted with a series of problems. ln the first place, the squad was one of the smallest in years, numerically. In the second place, there was not a man in the group who had ever played regularly at guard 5 therefore it was necessary to shift other linemen around. When this was finished, the frosh eleven had a very strong line-on one side. For the first time in many years a Colgate Freshman team went down to defeat in its initial contest.The game ' played against Manlius lVlilitary School, found the Cadet F line the principal factor in the 7-O loss. The score came on a nicely executed pass, Morris to McGuire. The Freshmen were at no time dangerous since they never crossed the Manlius 25 yard stripe. For Colgate the running and defensive play of Bill Geyer was outstanding. Bouncing back from its early defeat, the green-lid aggregation promptly proceeded to ring up two successive victories. The first to fall was Allentown Prep. ln this rough encounter the frosh uncovered a. potent pass- ing attack which netted them a neat 12-6 victory. Dick- inson Seminary fell the following week, in a track meet. The final score was 59-12, as Ioe lVlcCourt led a. six touch- down barrage. It was an injury riddled club that bowed to a strong Syracuse team the following week. The boys from the Chenango gave a good account of themselves, playing the first half on even terms with the best outfit the Salt City has produced in years. However, they were out- lol-in C, ljmmw classed as the 28-l-l score would indicate. -IIi1,m,1.-f- ZI6 Freshman Basketball ,, ,, i Back Row: Smith Clvlanagerl, Miller, Dunn, Geyer, Hart CCoach.j Front Row: Bird, Meeker, Taft, Davis, Perkins, Mayer. The 1959 edition of the Colgate freshman basketball team, under coach Leslie Hart, had a fairly successful season averaging nearly .500 in Winning five of its eleven scheduled contests. Unlike last year's five, the green-lidders started out in great fashion, but toward the end of the season, they showed strain of the hardest schedule in recent years. Bucknell lunior College was the first victim of the yearling representatives of the Ma- roon, but the score 45-41, shows that it Was a real contest. The winning basket of the game was scored by Bob Taft, a promising prospect, who tossed a sensational one-hander through the hoop just as the game ended. The first snag in the freshman tossers' schedule was the surprise .victory of the Cornell five who gained a 55-50 decision on Colgate's home court. However, that loss was partly avenged when the Young Raiders turned back a Morrisville Aggie team, 47-27. Co-gate C. C. B. 1. . . 27 Colgate Bucknell lunior College 41 Colgate Central City Business Institute 27 Colgate Ithaca College Frosh . 55 Co..gate Cornell Freshlnen . 55 Colgate Morrisville Aggies 27 Colgate Syracuse Freshmen 47 Colgate Manlius . 67 CoQgate Cornell Freshmen 56 CoQgate Manlius . 65 Colgate Powelson lnstitute 45 C olgate Syracuse Freshmen . 65 Coach . . . Leslie Hart RALPH G. SMITH Ilan agar Ralph Smith 171 anager Freshman Track Back Row: Hartman CManager5, Elson, Young, R. Johnson, 1VIcCoy, Eaton, Rourke CCoachJ. Front Row: J. Garvey, Fitch, Ackerman, Waeger, J. Donahue, Crossrnan. One victory out of three meets sounds far from impressive but when one considers the poor weather conditions under which the frosh trackmen were forced to compete, the lack of outstanding performances becomes understandable. Every day on which freshman meet was scheduled proved to be football weather instead of the warm spring days so neces- sary for good performances in a track meet. 1n the first meet of the season the Maroon frosh encountered the trackmen from Cook Academy on the local track. Scoring easily in both track and field events, the Colgate frosh won 65-46. The following week the freshmen came up against a strong Syracuse frosh aggregation. The Orange runners piled up a total of 71 points, the Maroon yearlings 46. The frosh track season was climaxed by a triangular meet against the Cornell and Syracuse frosh at Schoell- kopf field in Ithaca. Two men were responsible for 15 of Co1gate's 17 points 5 Ierry Ackerman won both the high and low hurdle events while Bob McCoy lead the field in the quarter-mile. .A powerful Cornell frosh team won the three team meet with a total of 85 points. Syracuse trailed far behind the Cornell score with 26 points. A freshman mile relay team travelled to Ithaca with the varsity on March 18 to compete in a special added event on the program of the annual indoor triangular meet bringing together the teams of Colgate, Cornell and Syracuse in the huge Cornell Drill Hall. This frosh relay team was composed of McCoy, Krug, Liversidge and Donahue. McCoy turned in the fastest quarter- mile time of the meet on the anchor leg of the relay when he brought the team from third place to a good second Rom-:ur l.. Il.u:'1-xx.-xu behind a fast Cornell quartet. ,I1,,,,,,.,,,,- ZIS Freshman Baseball Back Row: Body CManager3, Esielonis, Passabet, Swartz, VanLoan, Morris, Faske, Watkins CCoachJ. Front Row: G. Fisher, Haas, Bauroth, West, Lennox, W. J. Quinn, Turney, Crawford. Untied, undefeated, but scored upon was the final standing of one of the finest freshman baseball aggregations ever to come to Colgate. Last spring the Little Raiders, led by Harry Barouth's exceptional hitting and Ioe Passabet's pitching, swept through a difficult sched- ule to become the mythical upstate champions. Behind the combined pitching of Hub Stevenson and loe Passabet, the Green-lidders easily downed Bucknell Ir. College in the opening game 15-1. Harry Barouth was the big gun of the attack with two hits that started a remarkable streak. The stocky slugger did. not fail to get at least one hit in every game of the season. Syracuse lost two to the Maroon in a home and home series with the lxlanlius game sandwiched in between. Passabet won both the games with the Orange with plenty of support from his hardhitting mates. Barouth, Swartz and the man behind the mask, Ed Van Loan, all got a total of five hits in the two games. The first game was won by a 21-5 score and the second played at Syracuse was a little closer, but ended 10 to 6. With the bases loaded and two out in the ninth, Syracuse Frosh lost their chance to tie up the game when the man on third was tagged out. BASEBALL SUMMAR? 1 5 Colgate . Bucknell r. College 1 Colgate 15 Cazenovia Seminary 6 Colgate 15 Cornell . 5 Colgate 15 Cornell . 6 Cqgate 2 Penn State . 1 Cqgate 21 Syracuse Frosh 5 Colgate 11 M anlius . 5 Colgate 10 Syracuse Frosh 6 ROBERT W. BODY Coigate 7 Gf1OV61'SVillC 6 zllanager 2l9 Freshman Tennis Losing only two matches, both to the Cornell frosh, Colgate's yearling netmen Won their remaining six encounters by one-sided scores. The Grange frosh from Syracuse were de- feated twice in successive matches while the concluding battle of the season saw Hamilton College on the short end of an ll-l score. Aue CManagerj, Baldwin, Andrews, Bowler, Neubert, Nicholls, Reid, Kenney, Rockafellow CCoachD. Freshman Golf At the start of the year it looked like an average season for the first year men but they finished strong and proved themselves worthy successors to last year's great team. Their record went in the final score book as three victories, one defeat, and one tie. Coach lim Dalgety nad given the school one of its most successful spring sport teams. 1 l G. lfoalcr, Llll1lllllJl'l'lillll. .l. W. Mcllonnlil, Bloom, Turner. 220 Freshman Soccer bull to delcat Loinell 1 0, and Cortland Normal 4 1 Sherman, Greene, Scott and Miller stood out during the season and Coach ames Dalgetv expects they will all be contenders for x usitv berths After dropping the first game to the Syracuse yearlings, 5-O, the frosh soccer team came 1 ra vs. f 1 D u Back Row:PR.IiXndrews CScrubJ, K. Mayers CScrubj, P. Zacharopoulos, Thaw, Bland, Dix, Adams, Sherman, Kreitler, . raemer, Front Row: Mawhinney, P. Miller CManagerJ, A. Scott, Rydholm fScrubD, Matthews, H. Andrews, Rising. Freshman Swimming After a crushing defeat by Syracuse, the following meet with the Rochester Y. M. C. A. resulted in an identical score, 22 to 59. The following Week a strong Cornell Frosh team met unexpected opposition before they emerged victors. Back Row: Ingram CCoachJ. Front Row: Mawhinney, Rising, Wells, Fischl, Ruthman, Rauser. i l , i t Freshman Hockey The Frosh opened their season with a 6-4 victory over Onondaga Valley High School, and then smothered the Northwood School at Lake Placid by the score of 8-1. Then fol- lowed a 4-0 shutout over Hamilton Freshmen. The only loss was administered by one of the finest Prep School teams in the country, Nichols School of Buffalo, after a nightmare finish in which the Green-lidders were nosed out 7-6 after holding a two goal lead with minutes remaining. 5 Back Row: Gates CManagerB, Bauer, Crocker, Ford. VanBuskirk, Claggett, Wheeler, Tracy, Starr qCoach5. Front Row: Evans, Brown, Lister, Twitchell. Freshman Skiing The freshman skiers joined the celebration of Colgate's advent into the charmed circle of great ski schools by surviving a hard season with an undefeated record. The ace squad of Haigh, Volin, Isham, Burto and Smith twice squelched Manlius and piled up an im- posing margin over the highly rated Cornell Freshman team. They also represented Col- gate in the Intercollegiate Ski Union meet at Lake Placid in commendable fashion. Q' ' Curtis tlVlIlllllLICI'l, lshnm, Smith, Volin, Burlo, llniyzh. 1 W W 4 A Q Local Stars Get Their Chance Intramurals at Colgate occupy an important place in the activities of every student Equally as hard fought as the intercollegiate contests that the varsity teams engage in their outcome is often Just as vital to the campus The past year was no exception in this respect Starting with the annual Touch Football competition the ma1n feature of the fall season the campus was treated to some thrilling games right up to the final whistle A usual two leagues one strictly for freshmen and another for fraternities were set up and the season got under way on October 5th The Betas started off the vear with a bang by setting an unprecedented scoring record in swamping the University Club 54 7 Gther noteworthy triumphs were scored by the D U s over the I ambda Chis 50 25 and the Phi Jams in elfung out a win over the Commons Club 20 14 Other leaders in the tight com petition were the Sigma Nus and the Delies who eventually tied giving the former the league leadership and the right to tight it out with D U s for the fraternity championship These two teams met on November 9th and never was a harder fought battle waged between in- tramural teams. The Sigma Nus came out on top by virtue of the superior play of Bud Ferguson, who scored the winning touchdown. Both teams had proved their mettle along the way for the D. U.'s broke the scoring record chalked up by the Betas earlier in the year, when they beat the Betas 57-7. , The Soccer competition was more bitter than usual this past year. As in football, there were three sections in the soccer league. Lambda Chi and D. U. emerged victorious in their sections while the other division resulted in a three way tie with the K. D. R.'s Sigma Nus and Phi Gams sharing the lead. The Sigma Nus erased the Phi Gams, 2-O but succumbed to the K. D. R.'s later on. In the subsequent round robin staged between the victors in each of these leagues, the Lambda Chis chalked up two consecutive victories over the D. Ufs and the K. D. Rfs to carry off the crown. T 223 The fall tennis tourney came in for its share of prominence with perhaps some of the closest rivalry in recent years. The brilliant play of Don Collins, Gene Bowler, lack Kenny and Dick Reid is quite worthy of mention. Finally, Collins and Bowler met in the finals and the latter emerged the victor in two hard fought sets, 6-2, 6-4. The Golf tournament rounded out the fall season with more outstanding performances. Harbison, Kreiner and Howard swept through all opposition to dominate the play. The new champion was Howard who out-steadied Bill Kreiner in a bang-up match. The outstanding features of the winter season were the Basketball, Boxing and Wrest- ling contests. 1n Basketball, three teams stood out above the others. They were the Phi Psis, Phi Gams and Sigma Chis. Each came up to the end of the season in a deadlock. The Sigma Chi combination of Swan, Ferguson, Hueur, Warner and Van Loan finally pre- vailed in a round robin ending the season just before spring recess with a thrilling win over the Phi Psis, 25-21. Ed Ferguson was the high scorer with 10 points. The finals of the boxing and wrestling tournaments took place on March 16 and in the opinion of Howard Starr, competent director of Intramurals, they were the best to be staged here in recent years. Inlboxing, the unforgettable events of the evening were the knockouts scored by Iimmie Wehrell and Armando Caseria at the expense of Roy Hunt and Larry Geibel respectively. However, the creditable jobs turned in by defending champion lim Henry in the 145-lb. class and Fred Wright among the' heavy weights, greatly pleased the noisy audience that filled Huntington Gymnasium. ln wrestling, the outstanding bouts were the Quinn-D'Avignon and the Freestone-Albrecht matches in the 135 and 155-lb. classes respectively. The Scalp and Blade trophy for boxing, wrestling, and fencing was won by the Phi Psis. A word in passing should be given the champions of the spring of 1958. 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N A f + a si mi X 'jg2.:.1f'5m 5, A I 1 W ,! S 1 H s ,. 2, Q 11 fifggexx. , V sv f-X3 f -A . 4 . .. g . ,nw , f.,....-u U. -. ,, , Q 1 -, WM-, x..w,,xM...., ..,,yw.,Mv N , I 7 U' N W'-wfv':fuv,1w-fy' xv . xf: , ' 1 V, , 4, , K ,' ., - Av, I I, . ' ' , ' L, , ,' 1,- 4 1. R H- . , , sf. X ' X 75, -fT,x,., -5- , . w.- , , - - .- ,. .. , F ,..:--,. Qin .,k.., A. .- , ,,- K, , .,. .-,..: -..-Y--,,,, f- , --C- N, - B Wa Of Appreciation As the echoes of the college year fade away and the culmination of the work which went into this issue of THE SALMAGUNDI becomes a reality it is only natural that the editorial staff looks back with a sense of triumph upon its 256 page prodigy. This year's yearbook resulted from the combined efforts of a number of sources. First of all the Republican Press, where Bob Roberts gave important tips, Helen and Elizabeth helped with proof in the office, and the indispensable Lou, Tink, Maye, Stu, Kelly, Walt and Ward, without whom the SAL would never have materialized. Yet, that wasn't all the help which we had. To mention a few other helpful sources, the SAL wishes to thank Ed Stone of Stone's Studio for photography and ever-ready cooperation. Onondaga Photo-Engravers of Syracuse, and especially Mr. Arnold T. Shepherd, for engraving. . I. F. Tapley and Company of Long Island, and especially Mr. G. Alan Chidsey, for binding. V w 1 V i i i i 1 The Photography Board of THE SALMAGUNDI as well as Bob Fletcher, Ioe Fewsmith, and lack Hughes, and many others for contributing more pictures than had ever before been received. Our financial success has been made possible through the help of the folllowing advertisers, and it is likewise to them that we wish to express our appreciation. Complimentf of Tracy Baking Co. Baker N 'h, N. Y. OMC Flower Shop Ask For 409 Court St. UELL'S ETTER READ U1-ICA and 4-5175 BLUE RIBBON CAKE Dl6g6S' 81 Clust Morse-Oneida 17 John Street eaners New York City T Central New York's Leading Laundry CLUB PINS , , ATHLETIC AWARDS GTX LAUNDRX MEDALS, CUPS, TROPHIE52 uw ll fz.rlr 15,-m-rms' PLAQUES. - B with I zfory 226 Sophomore Class ACKERMAN, ALBERT WARREN, East Orange, N. I. ADAMS, EDXVARD PAUL Edwards ADAMS, IOHN DRESSER, IR. Brookline, Mass. ADAMS, THOMAS WILLIAM Cleveland, O, ANDERSON, FREDERICK WILLIAM Oxford ANDERSON, ROBERT ELIOTT Albany ANDREXVS, ROBERT PERINE Freeport ARNDT, ALBERT HENRY Trenton, N. I. BABE, NELSON WHITTIER, IR. Suffield, Conn. BALDWIN, TEN BROECK WATKINS New York BALLOU, EDWARD VERNON Buffalo BASSLER, CLARENCE I., IR. Highland Park, Ill. BAUER, EMORY ANDREW, IR. Albany BAUROTH, HARRY WILLIAM, IR. Bristol, Pa. BEATON, IAMES Ross Queens Village BELL, IOHN MORTIMER Sea Cliff BERBERICH, WILLIAM MICHAEL Woodhaven BLACKMORE, ROBERT LONG Akron BLAKESLEE, WILLIAM WALTON Evanston, Ill. BLOM, GASTON EUGENE Tuckahoe BONNEY, DOUGLAS MCDOWELL Akron, O. BOSTWICK, CHARLES ELBRIDGE Rochester BOWES, CLAUDE VERNON Rochester BOWLER, EUGENE REDMON Shelbyville, Ky. BRAZIER, FREDERICK MACLAY Yonkers BROOKS, ROY PATCHEN Gasport BROWN, DOUGLAS, IR. Queens Village BUCK, DAVID ANSCOMB Maywood, Ill. BUCKWALTER, IOSEPH EA., IR. Royersford, Pa. BUTLER, WILLIAM DARROW Detroit, Mich. CABRELLI, LAWRENCE ANDREW Newark, N. I. CADMAN, SAMUEL PARKES, II Brooklyn CALLENDER, GEORGE BENJAMIN, IR. Norwich CARPENTER, WALTER HULL, IR. Malden, Mass. CARPENTER, WILLIAM A. Upper Montclair, N. I. CASERIA, ARMANDO Rye CHAMBERLIN, LEWIS V., IR. Grand Rapids, Mich. CHARLEY, WILLIAM MICHAEIL Greensburg, Pa. CHIERA, IOHN GABRIEL Detroit, Mich. CHURCHILL, WILLIAM DE LEE Hamburg CLAPP, THEODORE LYMAN New Haven, Conn. CLARK, WILBUR RUSSELL Little Falls CLEVELAND, IAMES COLGATE New York CLIFFORD, LEON ALBERT Sherrill COLE, IOHN EMERSON Warren, O. COLEY, CHARLES HARRISON, III Buffalo COLLESTER, IAMES DELOS Madison COLWELL, SPENCER SAVAGE New Haven, Conn. COMFORT, RICHARD HAMILTON Cleveland, O. CONKLIN, EVAN NELSON Patchogue COOK, MAYNARD BOYD Winnetka, Ill- CORCORAN, IOHN SCOFIELD Summit, N. I. CORNELL, ELWOOD CRAFT Westwood, N. I. CRAWFORD, IOHN CHISHOLM New Y0rk CRESCENTI, IOSEPH West Haven, Conn. CROSIER, WILLIAM RAYMOND Palatine Bridge CROSMAN, CHARLES HADSELLE Auburn CURTIS, HENRY, IR. West Hartford, Conn. UNIVERSITY DAIRY MILK Wilb the Barrie Thar Pwzem You From Dm! and Dirt. E. ,I. Snitchler SI Sons Hamilton, N. Y. ,IEAN5 Board of Water, Light and Sewer Commissioners HAMILTON, N. Y. '-Fa ' -' ' ' -' ' d,AVIGNON, FRANCIS WRIGHT Lake Placid ' DAVIS, RICHARD ARNOLD Greenfield, Mass. - DAVIS, ROBERT LEWIS Buffalo COMPZZMMH Of DONAHUE, IOHN IOSEPH Westheld, N. I. I DONNELLY, EDWARD D. New Haven, Conn. Cl16I13I1g0 DORAN, WILLIAM GUY, IR. Maplewood, N. I. I DRAKE, HARRINGTON E., IR. Caldwell, N. I. ICQ CPBHIH CO, DRAYTON, CHARLES O., IR. Providence, R. I. DUKE, CHARLES LE BEAU Philadelphia, Pa. I DUNN, IOHN KENDALL Oneonta Makers of EAMES, CHARLES CLIFTON Watertown - ELSON, WILLIAM HARRIS, IR. New Rochelle EMERLING, RAYMOND IACOB, IR. Hamburg EMERSON, BRADBURY Washington, D. C. ESHELMAN, HOWARD IAY, IR. Lancaster, Pa. EUSTICE, RUSSELL CLIFFORD, IR. Hinsdale, Ill. EVANS, SEYMOUR DAVID Pelham Manor FAWCETT, HENRY MITCHELL Canton, O. FERRIS, THEODORE LOUIS New York FINNELL, IOHN EDWARD Bronxville F ISCHER, GEORGE HENRY Manchester, Conn. FITCH, THEODORE GIBSON East Orange, N. I. ' S ld FLETCHER, ROBERT WALTER Winchendon, Mass. 0 af FOSTER, GEORGE HOWARD, IR. Washington, D. C. FREESTONE, HORACE R., IR. Roselle Park, N. I. DUTCHEPCS PHARMACY F UHRER, WILLIAM HERMAN, IR. Dobbs Ferry - I - F UIKS, LEWIS IOHN, IR. Yonkers Hmmlwn J Leading Drug Store GALLAHER, DONALD MAVER New York GARVEY, IAMES WESLEY Dover, N. I. - GATES, WILLIAM LEONARD, IR. Canandaigua CGLGATE INN fl In will: Urlran 41ll7lU01'lIfllIc'IIfr Hamilton, r1lI1fSc'l'n'l.l'c'. 228 GEIRSON. LANVRENCE H., IR. Cleveland Heights, O. LHBBONS. NOEL New YO,-14 GIBBS, GORDON B'lEADE, IR. Bloomfield, N. I. I GIBBS. IRLARE lVllLLARD Scranton, Pa. , .',.,',.,.,',,,' I GILLS. WVILLIAM LEE, IR. West Hartford, Conn. 4 QERAHAM, EDNIUND Yonkers .ifiififfffw K GRAVES, FREEMAN PIERCE Wellesley Hills, Mass. I ' X GREEN, WILLIAM RALPH Scarsdale Zi 5 ' GREENE, TI-IOM RAYMOND Hempstead I Cf ,fxfifl C e ff, GRISMAN, DANIEL HENRY Hempstead Cl in L, .5--,l GRISWOLD, HAROLD EMERSON Painted Post C, 5, GRISXVOLD, LYMAN W., IR. Greenfield, Mass. il GROTEVANT, ROBERT WILLIAM Utica I t HAAS, OTTO FREDERICK Verona, N. I. .x HAEFEI.E, IOHN GODFREYI l R. Painted Post l HAMILTON, DONALD MUNSON, IR. Columbus, O. ll? HARBISON, ROBERT BAKER Buffalo X 7 HARRIS, PITT BAKER Buffalo - A HARRIS, ROBERT ALLEN Dayton, O. J fl? 4 HARRISON, EDWARD V. North Providence, R. I. - HASKINS, IAMES FENN Des Moines, Ia. COLGATE MEN and the University HASTINGS, EDWARD BRIDGE Brookline, Mass. Styles they prefer at , HELLIESEN, ROBERT INGOLF Brooklyn HELMAN, DAVID MORRIS Warren, O. 1- HERMAN, WALTER WILLIAM Brooklyn HERRICK, BAYARD BROOKS Cleveland Heights, O. HEUER, CLARENCE ARTHUR BATE Westwood, N. I. HOAGUE, JOSEPH DANIELL Deerfield, N. H. HOBSTETTER, IAMES PHILLIP Dayton, O. HOLBROOKE, MARSHALL DUDLEY Narberth, Pa. Wells Sz: Coverlyls 332-536 So. Salina St. Syracuse All KINDS 1939 . BAR STEEL PAINTS .2 I I VAR ISHES I If A .If SHEETS f 1 H , Ne oe ' N f Black POLISHES . Galv-d. Zo, u xrivaiu N O'Cedar walqolxfffizfy f?1 -:g::-It 8 N S Iohnson's 7' iff, ' , - - 'J i'H'ff1111:5Z f ' .... , 'W BOLTS Blue Rlbbon .,...,,,,,jj3g557.f .r f .. -A .w,,,,, fl:-.-,. ..-g-g.g:f:7:f-' Srf. -W Signet rf--fff Wg 223 355 B ELTING WT :5:r22SS5S2EfE1E5gE3E51 ' 1' '--- nr' ,, I 3, . , H ,..--1-IZIIIEZIZQQIXYQI .Mfg ,g::.::::-,.,.:.... ,ii-N51 N , 1 Ash of SFA MARK fir ROPES Garbage if I SHOVELS JANITOR -' ,ff E PICKS -1 QTQQSQ' , 222113 SUPPLIES .f'i,,f'-S ,5.3,w,lf.,bqN IIN? I lr MATTOCKS DRENNAN HARDWARE CUMPANY INC. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Telephones . . . 2-9204 . 2-9205 . 2-9206 229 Earlvllle Paper Box Co. Czzrtom-Made Paper Boxer Earlville, N. , Y. 1. Quality Shirt Work. 2. Buttons Replaced. 3. Socks Darned 4. All Clothing Repaired. 5. The Best Prices. S ee Om' Agent Chenango Steam Laundry Norwich tHello 5001 N. Y. Fmtemzty Trade Solicited The Wllllam Trlmbey Co WHOLESALE GROCERS 141 Hotel Street Utica N Y HOPPER GUY ROBERT HORNE RODERIOK HUTCHINS DEWITT ALLEN IANNEY CURTIS CARTER IENKINS, HARRY ALLEN IENKINS, ROBERT WELLS IENKS, ALVIN CLEVELAND IENSON, HARRY IRVING IEROME, WILLIAM TRAVERS, Plainfield N Brookline Mass Saranac Pittsburg Pa. Rockville Center Binghamton Pawtucket, R. I. Brooklyn II Bennington, Vt. IOHNSON, ARTHUR B. Wellesley Hills, Mass. IOHNSON, RAYMOND HARRY KELLEY, CHARLES FRANCIS, KENNEY, IOHN IAMES, IR. KNAPP, WALDO GRAY, IR. KOLYER, ROBERT IOHN Amsterdam III Washington, D.C. Chicago, I11. Middleton Spa, Vt. East Williston KRUG, GEORGE HENRY, IR. Troy KURZ, WALTON Woodhaven LA FORTE, IOSEPH WILLIAM Binghamton LANGWORTHY, HOWARD MEDING Rochester LAPIERRE, DOUGLAS BERTRAND South Sea Cliif LAROWE, WOODROW Northville LEA, SERGEANT, IR. East Orange, N. I. LE FEVRE, IOHN MAC FERRAN New Paltz LEIOH, ARTHUR HERTEL LENNOX, KEITH ALTON Niagara Falls Milton, Mass. LEONARD, DUDLEY GRAHAM Binghamton LEONARD, THEODORE ELBERT Ilion LIVERSIDGE, THOMAS KINNARD Cynwyd, Pa. LOVETT, ELTON MASON Nyack MOCOY, ROBERT Westfield, N. Co , Inc Marble Terrazzo Ti e Slate B1 auch 0 fire 12 Catherine St. Utica, N. Y. R. E. ALESSANDRINI Schenectady Tile 1 - f BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS IIC Distributors of Electrical Supplies and Ap- C0nkli11g.R00erS pliances . Radios and Refrigerators U Lighting Fixtures CO O Complete Liner on Dirplay HOPPER ST UTICA N Y. Ef1r1v1lle,N.Y. Phone 2-4157 Hamilton, N. Y. Miller Electric Co., I . 230 .fs If ta J lf , if .u 4: Et! Q. Iii S. 'I I ai 'lrii .g.-egda te T ' lil E l .H ll ve ll 1' I Ei ls If It ., If il Ii! . ,, gi mf- mars-grim i If' 3331 3 I Qiyi Ni Ml .11 1 H' Ir, I .I J I if Q15 ffl . , INICDONALD CHARLES CONXVAY Rochester, Pa. R'lCDONALD,. IOSEPH WILSON McDonald, Pa. NIICIJONVELL, THOMAS ANDRENV Rochester MOINTOSH, IOHN THOMAS MCNALLY PAUL THORPE Evanston, Ill. Pittsbur h Pa 1 g , . NIANCHESTER. HAROLD I., IR. New Haven, Conn. MANLEY, WILLIAM KELTS Clifton Springs MASON, IULIUS L., Cleveland Heights, O. MATTHEXVS, FONTAINE MAURY Kirkwood, Mo. MAYERS, KARL HERBERT Scarsdale MEANS, WILLIAM HORACE, IR. Lebanon, Pa. MEEKER, ROBERT FRANCIS Unadilla MIDDLETON, ROBERT GEORGE Rochester MILKEY, EDWIN WINTHROP Brattleboro, Vt. MILLER, GEORGE WATROUS New Haven, Conn. MILLER, PHIL RUSSELL Penn Yan MILLER, THEODORE S., III South Orange, N. I. MORRIS, DONALD HALL Hamilton MORTIMER, BURTON HENDERSON Danbury, Conn. MULFORD, THEODORE EMORY Binghamton MYE, HOMER IOHN, IR. North Tonawanda NELSON, ELMER TODD Hyde Park NELSON, OLIVER EVANS, IR. Orange, Conn. NESI, Rocco IOHN New York NEUBERT, ARTHUR EDWARD New York NICHOLS, IAMES SHANE, III Bound Brook, N. I. NITTOLI, SALVATORE EDWARD Elizabeth, N. I. NOONAN, DENIS THOMAS, IR. Pittsfield, Mass. OBERLY, CHARLES MONROE Wilmington, Del. OICONNOR, ROBERT SAYLE Milwaukee, Wis OXFORD MAYONNAISE Urea' by Fmternitief tim! Require the Bert. Made and Distributed by IIC Utica N Y S SLO-BAKED Wonder Bread V Proven Best by Comparison See, Feel and Tafzfe the Difference The National I-Iamilton Bank Hamilton, New York. Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS 106-110 Tully Street Syracuse, N. Y. Comflfmemt' 0 Elm View Farm H. F. SNYDER Langd0n'HugheS I Grade A Pasteurized Milk 8: Cream ' . . . . Chocolate Drink . . . Orangeade Electrlc CO. I . . . Cottage Cheese . . . Buttermilk. 233 Elizabeth Street I PHONE 296 Utica, New York Oxford Produce Co., I . Hamilton, N. Y. 23I . M. Fliekinger CO., OLTMANN ROBERT OTTO Brooklyn ONASCH CHARLES FERRIS New York OSTERHOUDT WILLIAM FREDERICK Pleasantville Cheeslnan PACKARD IAMES BRADFORD Newtonville Mass. ' PASSABET JOSEPH VINCENT IR Hawthorne PECK FRED Ross IR Syracuse PECK NEALE WRATTEN Westfield PENDELL IACK MERRITT Ridgewood N Established 1876 PLATT ROBERT,HOLMES Brooklyn 639 KENT AVE POMEROY CARLETON Unadilla QUICK RAYMOND LAWTON Ulster Park Brooklyn N Y QUINN WILLIAM IAMES I Braintree Mass REEDS, ARTHUR CARL, IR. Oklahoma City, Okla. REID, RICHARD ALEXANDER White Plains REINSMITH, LEONARD LOUIS, IR. Watertown REMINGTON, THOMAS FREDERICK Buffalo N9 RINELLA, VINCENT IOHN Schenectady ROBBINS, IOHN GARSIDE Hartford, Conn. ROBERSON, DAVID FRANCIS Saranac Lake ROBINETTE, WILLIAM PENN Lakewood, O. ROBISON, RALPH GILPIN Detroit, Mich. Mukeff of Ross, ALEX RODERICK Kenmore HC Z I H ROTHERMEL, WILLIAM S., IR. Ashland, Pa. 0 gate U07-7' RUNDLETT, RUFUS TUFTS Port Henry RUPP, RICHARD WILLIAM Buifalo RYAN, ANDREW IOHN Manlius Ufed by C0lg4fe Univeflify- SANDERS, IAMES GILLIES, IR. Passaic, N. I. SAYER, FRANK EDWARD, IR. Oswego SCHAUFFLER, HARRY WILLIAM, IR. Dunkirk SCHULER, MALCOLM RIVERS Chappaqua ami Other Fine Paimir Z.- CQLGATE PHQTGGRAPHER I H for 59 Yeanr 232 SCHUTT, ROBERT ARTHUR Yonkers SHELLAND, JAMES CLAYTON Bellmore SHEPARD. IEAN E., IR. South Windsor, Conn. SHIRLEY. IOHN GOLD, IR North Adams, Mass. SHREVE, JOHN EDWARD Erie, Pa. SISSON, EDWARD IOSEPH Gloversville SIMSON, WALTER ARTHUR, IR. Yonkers SISSON, THOMAS RANDOLPH CLINTON New York Iinodel SLADE, GERALD IACK Utica SLEPPY, MORGAN ALLEN Wilkes-Barre, Pa. X I SMITH, NORMAND F EDOR Hudson SMITH, ROBERT DELAP Iohnstown Schwarzar SMITH, STEPHEN ALLEN White Lake . STEVENSON HUBERT DANIEL Lynbrook STEWART, ROBERT IAMES Barre, Vt. STONE, FRANK GEORGE Richmond Hill M E A T S STOWE, CLARK BLAKEMAN, IR. Stratford, Conn. Wbolefale Retail STRADER, RODMAN WILLIAM Iersey City, N. I. SWARTZ, PAUL JAMES Buffalo SWINNEY, HOLMAN New York TALBOT, RUSSELL DAVID Burlington Flats TEMPLE, DONALD E., IR. Longmeadow, Mass. THOMPSON, DONALD WARREN Nyack PHONE 2-5138 THOMPSON, H. A., IR. West Brookfield, Mass. THOMPSON, RALPH WILLIAM, IR. Warren, O. THURBER, STEPHEN HOWE Sherrill TIMPSON, ROBERT BENEDICT Hackensack, N. I. TOOMEY, GLIVER RALPH Dover, O. 824 N. State St. Syracuse, N. Y TURINO, IOSEPH MICHAEL Brooklyn TURNER, FREDERICK GEORGE Malone Complimentf of A11 FRESH FRUITS Batchelder and Q VEGETABLES Used at Sllydel' CO., IHC. Colgate University Boston, Massachusetts T - Supplied by - CXO J. J. Weinreb Producers and Distributors of - FINE NEW REGIONAL MARKET FOODS 2-5181 . Phones . 2-5182 Syracuse, N. Y. 233 For BETTER PRINTING use Warren'S Standard Printing Papers Complimentx of SaHord'S Texaco Service Station and Z. SI M. Oil Company Utica Street, Hamilton N Y GOODYEAR TIRES TUBES TURNEY, ROY CLAYTON Pikesville, Md. UNRUH, GEORGE MACDONALD Dobbs Ferry VALK, IOHN GARRY Ridgewood, N. I. VAN FLEET, ROBERT SAMUEL Middletown VAN LOAN, EDWARD CHARLES Valhalla VROOMAN, WILLIAM HAGAR, IR. Albany WARNER, WEFEL Des Moines, Ia. WATERS, WILLIAM IACOB Douglaston WATSON, IAMES EDWIN, III Fairmont, W. Va. WATSON, ROBERT ELLINGER Ridgewood, N. I. WATT, RONALD IOHN Rochester WATTLES, EDWIN ALBERTUS Montague, Mass. WAGNER, THEODORE A., IR. Cleveland Heights,O. WEBB, IAMES MADDUS Springfield, O. WEDGE, LESLIE, WALTER Guilford WEED, WILLIAM FRANCIS Crestwood WEISS, ROBERT LOWELL Rocky River, O. WELCH, CRAIG PHILIP Grand Rapids, lVLich. WELCH, WALTER PERKINS, IR. Rye WELLS, IACK MUNROE Syracuse WESTOVER, ALDEN DELANCEY New Rochelle WILLIAMS, CHARLES SEYMOUR Auburn WILLIAMS FREDERICK HENRY White Plains YONKERS, THEODORE HERMAN Whitesboro YOUNG, IOHN DONALD Cortland ZACHAROPOULOS, GUS Ridgewood, N. I. ZINNER, THEODORE LEE Cleveland, O. DORMITORY BEDS Double Deck Beds Studio Beds Cots Bed Springs Mattresses Made to meet the exerting require- ments of collegey and affiliated organizatiom. Foster Bros Mfg and BATTERIES Uflfa New Iofk St Louls Missouri Wood S Garage Garage Service and Storage Towing - Battery Service Socony Gasoline and Oil TELEPHONE 49 9 Hamilton, N. Y. Lawrence E. Betts Imzzmnce of All Kindf PHONE 270 Republican Bldg. Hamilton, N. Y. We deal in black, but we treat you white. GOOD COAL THOUGHTFUL SERVICE Leland Coal Co. Hamilton, N. Y. Ph. 30 McClintock Dry Cleaning Service Hamilton, N. Y. Phone 191 22 Main St. BISSELL, ADDISON HAYES, IR. Stamford, Conn. BLANCHARD, HOWARD INSLEY Yonkers BLAND, CHARLES HIRAM St. Louis, Mo. BLEICHER, CHARLES W. Hasbrouck Heights, N.I. BOLTEN, CARL MAX Yonkers BOSWORTH, FREDERICK EARLE Seymour, Conn. BOYDSTON, CLAUDE CLAYTON, IR. St. Albans BREDENBERG, FRED DELANO Champlain BREWER, IOSEPH Plymouth, Mass. BRISTOW, IOHN BLAIR Sacramento, Cal. BROCIA, IOSEPH, IR. Bronxville BROCK, EVAN COLEMAN, IR. Columbus, O. BROUGH, CHARLES DUNCAN Summit, N. I. BROWN, ROBERT LEBARON Newton, Mass. BUERMANN, IOHN MAEDER Maplewood, N. I. BUGGIE, IOHN FREDERIC St. Ioseph, Mich. BURDICK, ROBERT LEROY Fort Ann BURNS, DONALD ALEXANDER Summit, N. I. BURTO, WILLIAM CHARLES North Creek CALLICOTT, IAMES FRANCIS Sylvan Beach CAMERON, THOMAS WILLIAM Yonkers CAMPBELL, JOSEPH F RANK,IR. North Tarrytown CARLETON, FREDERICK SAMPSON, IR. Bronxville CASEY, FRANCIS WINSOR Bainbridge CHAPMAN, HOWARD HALL Wallingford, Conn. CHAPMAN, STANLEY B. Ridgefield Park, N. I. CHERNICHOWSKI, WILLIAM E. Dunellen, N. I. CHOULAS, PETER GEORGE Peekskill CLAGETT, SAMUEL MARVIN Baltimore, Md. CLARKE, ROBERT AUSTEN Rockville Centre TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL CO. Tydol Gasoline -- Tydol Ethyl Gasoline Veedol Motor Oil - Veedol Lubricants Patronize Your Local Tydol Dealer Raymond B. West Sherburne, N. Y. America's Finest Selection of FRATERNITY -IEXVELRY, DANCE PROGRAMS, PARTY FAVORS, GIFTS and STATIONERY. If ix bex! fo uwif for I3rm'lvm.r before pl.n'ir1g ora'cr.r. Broellon CHICAGO 238 CLEMENCE, ROBERT IOHN Milford, Conn. COFFIN, ARTHUR ALFRED, IR. East Orange, N. I. COLBURN, DONALD EMERSON Rochester COLEMAN, KENYON WEEKS Chevy Chase, Md. COLLEA, IAMES Utica CONN, CHARLES FOSTER, IR. KENMORE CONSOLI, NICHOLAS RICHARD Clairton, Pa. COX, RALPH WILLIAM Buffalo CRAIG, IOHN CRAIG Springfield, Mass. CROCKER, IOHN WRIGHT Brooklyn CURTIS, HENRY AVERY Hicksville CUTLER, HENRY OTIS Sutfern DAHLEERG, DALE ARTHUR Geneva Marblehead, Mass. DANIELS, ALFRED LORD DAVIS, HAMILTON SEYMOUR Shaker Heights, O. DAWSON, RAYMOND IRVINE, IR. Queens Village DAY, IAMES FREDERICK Cobleskill de WATERS, FRANK GERARD, IR. Norwalk, Conn. DICKINSON, LEMUEL A. Northampton, Mass. DIEEOLT, ALFRED LEO, IR. Plattsburgh DITZLER, IAMES STORMS Iamestown DIX, IOHN THOMAS, IR. Kenilworth, Ill. DOERING, LAWRENCE FREDERICK New York DORAN, IOHN RUTLEDGE Maplewood, N. I. DRUMHELLER, OSCAR, II Walla Walla, Wash. DUMARY, IAMES HENRY, IR. Weedsport DUNN, EDWARD THOMAS Hamilton DUNNE, GEORGE IACOBS Sidney DURYEA, PERRY BELMONT, IR. Montauk DUXBURY, GEORGE IOHN Glen Rock, N. I. Griffin Sz Hoxie Established 1844 WHOLESALE GROCERS Utica, N. Y. Complimenlr of Irish Construction Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 100 E. Colvin Sr. Syracuse, N- Y- BUILDINGS ERECTED IN THIS VICINITY: Colgate Union Bldg., Colgate UnivCrSilY, Hamilton, N. Y. Power Plant, Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y. Compliment! of Fawn Brands, Ltd. Distributors of Stencils of Character and Other Duplicating Supplies. 120 GREENWICH ST. New York, New York. Syracuse New York PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES Burns Bros. E. S. Damsky Who! eral e Grocery Distributors of Werthmore Peas, Whitehouse Fancy Pickles, Mozart Corn, x Sweet Violet Canned Goods. UTICA, N. Y. A Guarantee of QUALITY, PURITY 'I and FLAVOR Q X IC C EAM Tbir Ire Cream if Produred Under the Seal-text Syftem of Laboratory Protec-lion. 239 COUCHES OTTOMANS LAMPS GRASS RUGS ASH STANDS TABLES EASY CHAIRS RADIO RADIO SALES M d Vaynar S SERVICE Complimenlf of Dew .System I cz unafry Q Dry Cfgcznefsf F,lll.ICtlli.,llillI1 Bl:-LGTHERSw?i??,4one3 - doug ONEIDA klQI'J KEN EDKINS - NORM SAYERS '40 Reprefenlaiivef Fuller Supply Co., Inc. TOOL MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES Phone 2-4193 Utica N Y Hughes Optlcal Co IOHN R HUGHES Utica Gas 84 Electric Building Room 525 Dml 4-9243 Glasses Made and Repaired EAST, RICHARD IVES EASTMAN, CHARLES MASON EATON, CYRUS STEPHEN, IR. EAGAN, WILLIAM HERBERT ELYEA, WILLIAM MERRILL ENGASSER, CHARLES EDWIN ESIELONIS, EDMUND EVANS, HENRY IAMES, IR. FERRY, HARVEY BROWN FEWSMITH, PHILLIPS FISCHER, HUGO THEODORE, IR. FISCHL, FRED HAROLD, IR. FORD, ROBERT FRASER Atlantic, Mass. Northfield, O. Syracuse Chardon, O. Eggertsville Shirley, Mass. Albany Masonville Shaker Heights, O. Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Baltimore, Md. FOSTER, WILLETT SHERMAN, IR. Burlington, Vt. FOWLER, IOHN HELMER F OWLER, TRUMAN RIDDLE F RANK, WVILLIAM ADOLPH FREIHOFER, ROBERT WILLIAM GEDNEY, RICHARD CHARLES GERBRON, CHARLES EDWARD GEYER, GEORGE SUNDAY GEYER, WILLIAM HERBERT GHARES, IOHN HENRY GILLIES, DONALD HERRMANN Utica St. Louis, Mo. Clayton, Mo. Troy Buffalo Iarrettown, Pa. Madison Bloomfield, N. Tamaqua, Pa. Youngstown, O. GILMOUR, IERE DOUGLAS Grosse Point, Mich. GILTNER, IOE HARVEY, IR. GOEWEY, BRUCE ANDERSON Hi ngham, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. GOOD, HARRY IRVIN, IR. Buffalo GRABER, FREDERICK AUGUST, IR. Tarrytown GRAVES, LOUIS GARDNER Bennington, Vt. GREENE, PHILIP MURRAY Larchmont GRIFFITH, EMLYN IRVING Westernville GROAT, WILLIABI BUDGE, III GUENTHER, HANS Queens Village Bloomfield, N. GUPTILL, ARTHUR LEIGHTON, IR. Brooklyn HAHN, IAMES Akron. O. IIAIGH, WILLIAM H., IR. Cambridge, Mass. HARTIE, DONALD ALLAN Ridgefield Park, N. I. HASCALLI, LINCOLN H., IR. South Portland, Me. HASSLER, RONALD DALE Buffalo HATCH, CHAUNCEY RANSOM Buffalo HATCHER, JOHN K. Grosse Point Park. Mich. HATHEWAY, DEAN MOULTON Brooklyn HEINLEIN, ELMER FREDERICK Buffalo HENDERSON, FRANK GARFIELD, IR. New York HENNIGAR, DAVID LEWIS. IR. Kenmore HEWITT, GORDON LEE S Locke HIGGINS, ERNEST CYRUS HIGGINS ROBERT ARTHUR HILI., PASCAL JEROME HOF, FREDERIC BARNING HOLT, RAY CIIARLES HOWARD, EDXVARD CHARLES HUGIIIES, ORVAL DAVID ISIUMANN, RAYMOND EDWIN l'lUMMELI., CHARLES NVARD IDIC, RUSSELL EDGERTON lLI-:S, IDONALD EDWARD lNGl'lAM, RAYMOND CIIESPER lRlil.AND, CHARLES ELLSWORTII lSllAM, WVILLIAN EDMI-:STON Glens Falls Ridgewood. N. Olean Forest Hills Kennebunk. Nle. New York Utica Utica Sllandaken Bergen Utica Lakewood. O. c:l'CCllll0lKl. Blass Lake Placid 240 East Orange, N. I IACKSON, IACKSON, IOHNSON, IOHNSON, IOHNSON, KERMIT BRUCE PAUL KENNETH FREDERICK KELLOGG GERALD CRAWFORD SIDNEY KENT, IR. IONES, DAVID IONES, ROBERT THOMAS, IR. 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New York MCCABE, SELDEN PARTRIDGE, IR. Ossining MCCOURT, IOSEPH THOMAS Yonkers MCCOY, HERBERT IRVING A Montclair, N. I. MCDONOUGH, ROBERT DAVID Denver, Col. MCGINLEY, GEORGE C. Merchantville, N. I. MCKEE, IOHN DICKSON, IR. Tenafly, N. I. MCKENZIE, MALCOLM ERNEST Concord, AN. H. MCVEIGH, DONALD RUSK Wheeling, W. Va. MAWHINNEY, WVILLIAM GIBSON Pittsburgh, Pa. MAYER, NICHOLAS Wollaston, Mass. MEEKER, ROBERT IAY Utica MEIGS, STANFORD Evanston, Ill. MELLOR, EARL BROOKS Yonkers MELTZER, RICHARD SAMUEL Newburgh MERRELL, HAROLD STELLE Bound Brook, N. I. METZLOFF, BENJAMIN HOWARD Tonawanda MILLER, HARVEY WHITING Livonia MILLER, HERBERT RAYMOND White Plains MILLER, IOHN MASON Wellesley Hills, Mass. MILLER, ROBERT EVERETT Haworth, N. I. MOE, WARREN GUSTAVE Winchester, Mass. MONKS, CHARLES IOSEPH, IR. MORTIMER, IAMES KASTEN MOZLEY, WARREN KEITH MUNSON, NORMAN DOUGLAS MURPHY, HENRY CHARLES, IR. MURRAY, FRANCIS EDYVARD NELSON, ROBERT THOMPSON Passaic, N.. Evanston, Ill. Lowell, Mass. Plattsburg Brooklyn North Troy Larchmont Ford s Market 6 MAPLE AVENUE A SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ERATERNITY TRADE Quality Price Phone 221 To My Ffierzdf of Colgate QUALITY BAKED GOODS . Kmg S Ph -41 Oriskany Falls N Y Bowes Bros., Inc. WHOLESALE PAPER MERCHANTS -50ila Year- 219 Columbia 605 Broadway Phone 4-7157 Utica, N. Y. ,I W SLI R Dawes BUILDING and CRUSHED STONE CONTRACTING Clinton N Y Phone 189-W 24l Gi. W. Hinman Motor Sales Madison, N. Y. Phone 73 CYD STUDEBAKER CARS CRD INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 4. HEADQUARTERS For Reliable Information, Advice and Services on Investment Securities. Mohawk Valley Investing SCO. 238 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. Telephones: Utica 4-3195 Hamilton 80 NICHOLS, ROBERT ELY Erie, Pa. NOBLE IOHN ROBERT Manila, Philippines NOUNAN, IOSEPH FRY, IR. Pelham OKAMOTO, OHDO RICHARD Scarsdale OLSEN, ROBERT SCHUYLER Utica OINEILL IOHN FRANCIS Kenmore 0,NEILL, OSCAR D., IR. Rio de Ianeiro, Brazil PATERSON, IOHN DANN Detroit, Mich. PAYNE, IOSEPH COURTLAND North Tarrytown PERAKOS, STEVEN EDWARD New Britain, Conn. PERKINS, RUFUS BYRON New Berlin PERSSON, ALF THEODORE, IR. Winnetka, Ill. PIERCE, WILSON LEE F. West Hartford, Conn. PLUMSTEAD, PORTER GRISWOLD Hillside, N. I. PORTER, ROBERT BATES, IR. Syracuse PRESTON, GEORGE DAVID Rochester PRICE, IOHN BURTON Sidney Center PURDY, IOHN FRANCIS, IR. Albany RADLEY, ERWIN GREGORY Marion RAMSAY, ARTHUR RICHARD Erie, Pa. RASI, ARTHUR SPENCER Brooklyn RATCLIFF, GENE HADLEY Lewiston, Ill. RATHBUN, CHARLES RAYMOND Maplewood, N. I. RATHBUN, RICHARD RALPH Springfield, Mass. RAUSER, ERWIN FRANK, IR. Milwaukee, Wis. REED, WILLIAM ELNIER Kansas City, Mo. RICE, DONALD FRANCIS Brooklyn RICE, VICTOR MOREAN Hamburg RICH, LOUIS, IR. Lakewood, O. RIDER, CHARLES COLBURN Milford RIEDEMAN, WYILLIABI LEONARD Amityville RISING, WILLIAM STARLING, IR. Brooklyn ROBBINS, ARTHUR SUTTON Niantic, Conn. ROBERTS, WILLIAM LEROY Binghamton ROEHRS, DOUGLAS GORDON West Chester, Pa. ROONEY, ANDREXV AITKEN Albany RUEHL, ROBERT CARL, IR. Bristol, Pa. RUTHMAN, ROBERT BARRON Evanston, Ill. RYAN, CONNERS Buffalo RYDER, BERTRAM STILLXVELL Orient RYDHOLB'l, LEONARD GUSTAVE Maplewood, N. I. SACKETT, IOHN THERON Olean ST. IOHN, FRANKLIN CLYDE Poughkeepsie SANTE, LEROY Yvebster Grove, Flo. SAXVYER, TI-IOMAS ROEPREN Westfield, N. I. SCHELL, HERBERT HANNAN, IR. Garden City SCHENK, DONALD ROBERT Summit, N. I. SCI-IILLING, XVALTER lVlELVIN Philadelphia, Pa. SCHOFIELD, FRANCIS NIANN East Braintree. Mass. SCI-IOTT, GEORGE EDXVARD Elmira SCOTT, ANDREXV FRANKLIN Ridgewood. N. I. SCOTT, IOI-IN LIND Pelham SEARL, FRED HIICIIB New Rochelle SEARLE, WILLIAM CIR.-KVES Rome SELLEXV, XVELLES l'l.-XMILTON, IR. Brooklyn SEYMOUR, ISMORY xVEl.l.1NG'l'ON Chatham. N. I. SIIARI-I, FRED lRw1N, IR. Buffalo SIIICPARD, SAMUEI. P. Grosso Pointe. Mich SHICRMAN, liOl3l'2R'l' AI.I.I-:N Ridgewood. N. I. SIIINICR, S'l'l'Il'lll'2N BURTON Butler. N. I. Sll l lCRl.l'fN, LEO PAUI., IR. New York 242 SIMMONS, PETER W. Hastings-on-Hudson SISSON, GERARD BUELL Lawrence, Kan. SKINNER, GEORGE STEVENS Fort Benning, Ga. SLATER, WILLIAM ARTHUR Shaker Heights, O. SMITH, DEF OREST FRANCIS Watertown SMITH, ROBERT CORNELIUS Staten Island SMITH, WALTER ADDISON, IR. Utica SNODGRASS, IOHN I. Upper Montclair, N. I. SPRAGUE, RICHARD OLIVER Salamanca SPROW, HOWARD THOMAS Margate, N. I. STAATS, WILLIAM ALBERT, IR. New York STEEL, HOWARD HALDEMAN Atlantic City, N. I. STONG, RAYMOND WALLACE STOTT, DONALD HOLDEN SUTTON, ROBERT WESTLEY Freeport Bloomfield, N. Montclair, N. SUYDAM, LISPENARD Bayport TAFT, ROBERT MIDDLETON Albany TAGGART, IOHN CLARK A Lakewood, O. THAW, ROBERT HARPER Akron, O. THOMPSON, HARRY CHARLES Hempstead THOMPSON, HERBERT A., IR. Caldwell, N. I. THOMPSON, IOHN FAIRFIELD, IR. ' Brooklyn TILLMAN, KENNETH HENRY TONNER, ROBERT WILLARD TRACY, CHARLES WALL ' TRAILL, FREDERICK B., IR. TRAPP, ALEXANDER, IR. TUREK, NORBERT EDWARD I Crestwood Braintree, IVIass. Buffalo Spencer, Mass. Trenton, iN. Elizabeth, N. TURNEY, WILLIAM O,NEIL Washington, D. C. TUTTLE, WARREN WOODWARD Wilkes-Barre, Pa. TWICHELL, LEXVIS FRANKLIN Fayetteville USHER, KIRK I Upper Montclair, N. VALENTINE, RICHARD FOSTER St. Albans VAN BUSKIRK, FRANK LOTHAIR Newton, Mass. VAN ETTEN, HOWARD ASA Highland Mills VAN WICKLE, IOHN SHOTWELL Belmar, N. I. VLACHOS, ROBERT NICHOLAS Maplewood, N. I. VOLIN, EVERETT Ross Pittsfield, Mass. WALKER, FRANK SAMUEL, IR. Millis, Mass. WALLER, IOHN CADWALLADHR Danielson, Conn. WARNER, EDWARD RUDOLF West Newton, Mass. WEAVER, ADRIAN GOULD Corning, N. Y. WEBER, LEROY, IR. Spencerport WEBER, PAUL ANTHONY Needham, Mass. WEHNER, WILLIAIVI EDMUND, IR. Forest Hills WELLINGTON, EARLE ALTON, IR. Glens Falls WELLS, CARL SAMUEL, IR. Marblehead, ,Mass WELLS, GILBERT HECTOR West Orange, N. I. WESTERVELT, CORNELIUS I., IR. Englewood, N. I. WHEATLEY, WILLIANI BACON Penn Yan WHEELER, GORDON LEONARD Lexington, Mass. WVILLIAMS, NORMAN EDXVARD Utica WOOD, STEPHEN LAWRENCE New Haven, Conn. WORDEN, WILLIAM GEORGE Mamaroneck ZACHAROPOULAS, PETER T. Ridgewood, N. I. ZITTEL, HENRY IOHN Grant City A. Cardamone Sz: Sons, Inc. Wholesale Dealer in FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 437-439 Main St. Utica, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS I to NED GARVEY Editor in Chief DAVE WILLIAMS Managing Editor GEORGE AYRAULT Bufinefs Manager The Entire Salmagundi Board and to The Hamilton Republican -for the splendid work they have pro- duced. We feel privileged to have had a small part in its making. J. F. Tapley Co. BOOK BINDING Long Island City, N. Y. 243 BETTER HALFTONES BETTER LINE CUTS I i - i 1 I l TCDNCDNDAGA PHOT0 ENGRAVERS I INCORPORATED I 201 Gifford St., Syracuse, N. Y. xiomcesr IN me ausnNess Li.. , ... .. - Competitive Awards DODGE PRIZES Michael Supa, Firwl Philip Teal Seymour-Kenneth Eaton Ward Second Divided BALDWIN GREEK PRIZES CNO1: awardedj VALENTINE PIOTROW GERMAN PRIZES Frank Gordon Boyce, Finn? David Sterling Williams, Second Malcolm Turner Munkittrick, Ir., Honorable fileniion. OSBORNE MATHEMATICAL PRIZES Delos Maynard Wells, Finrz' Wilbur Ioseph Howe, Second ROBINSON BIBLICAL LITERATURE PRIZE Not Awarded ALLEN ESSAY PRIZES First not- Awarded Frederick Stokes Aldridge, Second LASHER ESSAY PRIZES Francis Dane Buck, Firwi Philip Harry Tyrrell, Second LASHER PRIZE FOR DISTINCTION IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION Francis Dane Buck LAWRENCE CHEMICAL PRIZES Malcolm Nevil Pilsworth, Ir., Firwl Alfred Lawrence Marston Claude Armour Burnett, Ir. Second Divided LEWIS ORATION PRIZE Edward James Lalor-Andrew Francis Russell, Ir. Divided KINGSFORD DECLAMATION PRIZES Gaston Eugene Blom, Finn' I Iames Maddux Webb, Second George Benjamin Callendar, Third CLASS OF 1884 ORATION PRIZES Leroy Wilson Kilgore, Finff Iohn Day Briggs, Second GEORGE E. T. STEVENSON PRIZES Frank Schulte Hall, Finn' Xvillard Earle Perlee, Second SISSON MATHEMATICAL PRIZES Donald Warren Thompson, Finri Leonard Lewis Reinsmith, Ir., Second Frederick William Anderson, Third ALLEN MATHEBIATICAL PRIZE Gaston Eugene Blom Leonard Louis Reinsmith, Ir., Honorable fflenfion DAVID B. IUTTEN PRIZE Richard Lee Shoemaker NEWTON LLOYD ANDREVVS PRIZES Iohn Leo Prendergast, Firm! Robert Mathew Benzaquin, Second E SOCIOLOGY CLUB PRIZE Not Awarded HEFFRON MEMORIAI, SCHOLARSHIP wlllllalll Francis Betsch HARVEY PICKER SCHOLARSHIP Appleton Danforth Cope SANDERS SCHOLARSHIP FOR 1958-59 Richard William Dittmer--Roger Horace liams, Divided DAI RYLE5 un, S+ Q, DAlRYMEN'S LEAGUE CCPOPERATIVE ASSNJNC. C Q Wi 245 TENNIS CoURTs oolproviarmakes ideal tennis Courts. Costs less in the long run. nxwflv- 'ff'-m: ., l l Gai ourfagure on M4 fha compleie job. Driveways and Sidewalks H zllade of Colprovfa are Handsome Durable Economical Gai Our ElJ'fL.l7'lLZZl6' Eastern Rock Products ORAISKANY 'FAl,'LS, N. Y. 5 Ex-Members, Class of I939 ANDERSON, DONALD B. AUSTIN, EMORY A. BARRSTEDT, THOMAS A. BEAUDRY, STEPHEN I. BISHOP, IOHN R. BOLD, GEORGE A. BRADSTREET, ROBERT L. BREWER, CHARLES D. CARDIMONE, BENJAMIN G. CLARK, IAMES W. CLASSON, RICHARD W. COATES, WILLIAM M. COLLISTER, FREDERICK P. COMEE, WALTER H. COOPEY, WALTER CRAGG, RICHARD E. DAVIS, ALQUIN I. DEACON, GEORGE DEXTER, HARRY I. DICKENSON, GEORGE I. FRANCIS, GEORGE I. FREEMAN, EDSON A., IR. GIBSON, A. K. GOODWIN, ARTHUR, IR. GRISWOLD, TALCOTT HAMMOND, BENTON C. HAND, KINGSTON I. HAPGOOD, IOSEPH C. HATRICK, EDGAR B. HENRI, WILLIAM H. HILL, THOMAS S. HOVEY, HARRY E., IR. HOYSTRADT, WILLIAM IOHNSON, HENRY R. IONES, WILLIAM S. KABABIAN, ROBERT M. KAMMIRE, HARRY M. KARLSON, KARL H. KAY, FOSTER C. KEIL, IOHN W. KEISER, HARRISON L. KELLY, IOSEPH I. KERRIN, RICHARD D. KULAS, HOWARD F., IR. LEONARD, FRANCIS S. LYON, LELAND H. MCCARTI-IY, IAMES R. MCKELLAR, IOHN THOMSON MACIQENZIE, WARREN LINCOLN MEI.LOR, MASON F. MONTGOMERY, T. STREET MOORE, ROBERT W. MURRAY, GEORGE COLLINS NEILSON, GROVER B. PADDOCK, RALPH E. PUMPHREY, IAMES R. RICE, STUART I., IR. RICHON, DONALD A. ROBB, IAMES W. ROBERTS, ARTIIUR ROSA, PAUL, IR. ROTH, MORISON B. SCARPINO, PHILIP C. SEMLER, GEORGE IOSEPH SMITH, C. .ZVLAGERS SMITH, DAVID E. SNOXV, WARREN H. STEARNS, STANLEY L., IR. STEITZ, EDWARD D. TURCOTTE, FRANK ALBERT ULLENDAHL, ERWIN H. WATSON, WALLACE NELSON WATSON, WILLIAM L. WHEELER, EDWARD C. WHITMAN, ROBERT WILLIAMS, GEORGE D. WILLIAMS, RICHARD R. BROOKS and KUPILL INCORPORATED 220 East 42nd Street New York City MUrray Hill 2-5900 247 Ex-Members, Class Of I94O ALBURN, CARY RUDOLPH, IR. BAKER, TOWNSEND D., IR. BENSON, CLARK CHAPMAN BIBLER, CHARLES WILLIAM BISSEL, A. G., IR. BRADLEY, GEORGE DAVID BRADSTREET, ROBERT LOUIS BURNHAM,RICHARD EDWARD, IR. CAINE, IVIILTON DOBBS CARVER, R. M. CLARK, HALL BARTON COE, ROBERT EDWIN CONNORS, T. I., IR. CULVER, RALPH IOHNSON DRAKE,I C. M. FAULKNER, T. D., IR. HEINEMAN, THOMAS H. HERMAN, CARL BATES HIRCHBIILLER, HOWARD IACOB HOLLEY F. H. . HOYT, RICHARD MCCLURE IENNINGS, H. E. KOLB, R. LEE, W. R., IR. LOWELL, STUART MCLAUGHLIN, IAMES M., IR. MACKENZIE, G. W. MACKENZIE, WARREN LINCOLN MACNEISCH, RICHARD S. MAINWARING, IOHN DONALD MURRAY, GEORGE COLLINS NEWELL, ALBERT MARSHALL O,CONNELL, I. I., IR. OSBORN, LEWIS DONALD PERRY, ROBERT DECATUR RASH, DONALD LEWIS REINHART, WILLIAM A., IR. SCHLEGEL, IOHN WUNDERLY SCHNECK, HOWARD THAYER SEEBACH, I. H. SLINN, DUNCAN IAMES SMRTIC IOHN THOMAS STEVENSON, MORTIMER ERNEST STEVENSON, ROBERT LOUIS TALMAGE, THEODORE F. VALDEES, WILLIAM CHARLES AVASSON, WILLIAM HOLMES WEAVER, ROBERT IOSEPH WEBBER, HAROLD BENNETT WEEKS, GEORGE W., III WEST, ANILLARD AMMON WILLIAMS, R. A. WHITMAN, ARNOLD Decezwed HERZEL, KERWIN FRANK NAGLE, LLOYD WRIGHT PULLMAN, ROBERTIMORRISON Ex-Members, CI ss Of I94I ARNOLD, EDWARD DUNSTER BAILEY, TAYLOR DODGE BARNABY, EARL WALTER BERTSCH, RICHARD CURTIS BLOOM, FREDERICK HAYES, IR. BLODGETT, I. A. BREMNER, IOHN ROSS, IR. BUDNOWSKI, N. BURNETT, RAYMOND KENNETH CIST, WILBUR HUNT CLARK, XVALTER CORT, ROYCE ARMSTRONG CUCCHIARO, MATTEO VICTOR DUELL, FREDERICK VERE EAKIN, IOSEPH RIGGS EVEREST, R. F. FASKE, FRANKLIN IOHN FEISS, RICHARD ALAN, II FREEMAN, IAMES OLIVER GERRISH, WHITNEY GILMORE, ROBERT ALEXANDER GROVES, EDWARD FAY, IR. HAPGOOD, IOSEPH CROCRAFT, IR. HARRIS, IAMES BAHR HICKS, WARREN BRUCE IENKINS, IACK MCKINLEY IOHNSTON, IOHN BUCKOUT IONES, IOHN FREDERICK, IR. IONES, G. R. KAFKA, IOHN KNAUF, GEORGE ROBERT KUGEL, ARTHUR CRAIG MCGILVERY, CHARLES NVORDEN MACCOLLUM, FREDERICK GAYER MOORE, GEORGE EDWARD NELLER, WALTER IRVING, IR. NUSS, IOHN SEASHOLTZ OLIVER, IOHN ALBERT PESKO, RUDOLPH VINCENT POST, I. F. POST, R F. POTTS, IAMES AVEBB PREE, EDWARD GEORGE RASBACH, IOSEPH ROBERT ROGERS, RECORD HAINES RUNNELLS, IOHN E., IR. RYAN, RICHARD IERRY SCOTT, FRANK LAFAYETTE SPARROW, E. F. STECH, EDXVIN PAUL THOMPSON, CLARENCE T., IR. THOMPSON, G. A. TURKLA, BERNARD TURNER, WILLIAM EDXVARD WALKER, T. H., IR. WVEST, THOMAS EDXVIN WILLCOX, HENRY HOPSON, IR. WOLCOTT, FLOYD IOSEPH ZIMMERMAN, IACK MARTIN Carroll 81 Larsen Heating, Tinning, and , 4. 1 l'llMll.'l'Ull.llM Phone 258 Hofrze Qf B6lU.lZl7ll'Il Jfoore Painhr 249 Bryan FFSHCIS Cloud Hugh S Smlth G Leith Ex Members, Class of I942 Baker Herbert A Ryan Richard Dlllenback Robert B Smlth Robert D Slsler Richard A Emerson Bradbury Unruh George M Lyon W Iackson Meacham Charles A Webster Lane H Fraternity Scholarships R As eflvlaieh 20, 1959 Venner Wllllam R Delta Upailaa 296 5 Phi Gamma Delta 190 Sigma Nu 275 Alpha Tau Omega 1875 Beta Theta Pi . 265 5 Sigma Chi 180 5 Delta Kappa Epsilon . R 2425 Theta Chi . 154 5 Phi Kappa Psi . 2405 Lamhela Chi Alpha 7. 154 Kappa Delta Rho 216 Commons Club 125 Phi Delta Theta R 215 Phi Kappa Tau 75 Intram ural Championships Taaehfaathall Sigma Nu Foul Shooting . Phi Delt s eeee i P .... Lambda Chi Wrestling . Sigma Nu Golf flnclivicluall .Matt, Howard, Beta Boxing Delta Upailaa Golf flnclividualj . L. Rich Fencing . . . Phi Psi Tennis fSinglesl . B. Bowler, Theta Chi Scalp and Blade Intramural Trophy Phi Psi Frosh Tennis . D. Adams Badminton CSinglesD . B. Bowler, Theta Chi Basketball Sigma Chi Badminton qnaahleay B. Bowler, c. Bliller Frosh Basketball Andrews Baseball . . Phi Delt Handball Team . . . Beta oelf Team , A. T. o. Handball flndividual for Frank Frisch Trophyj Tennis . - - Delta UPSil011 l Drohan, Beta Squash flndividualj Dewey, Delta Upailaa Track Relays . Lambda Chi Swimming Relays Beta Swimming Champions Deke Track and Field . . Phi Psi Individual Foul Shooting Contest Bob Gurney, Theta Chi Inclividutll Foul Shooting Contest flrroshi Skiing Herb Egan Sigma Nu 256 Picture A Ackerman, A. W. .......... . . K. Ackermann, P Adams, A. L.. . . . Adams, S. .... . Adams, T. W.. . . . Aldridge, F . S .... Allen, VV. R. .... . Amos, D. ...... . Anderson, R. E.. . . . Andrews, R. P.. .. Annett, B. .... . Arnsdorf, H. E.. . . ...1O2j126 ....56, 96, ffff66ji62, .........56, ....99,101 .......98, ....156 .....56, . .............. 57 Ash, C. W. ......................,... . Atkinson . P 57 116 158 159 I I I I 148 178 128 116 199 174 155 170 160 221, 146 140 .57 218 182 168 164 152 212 184 175 185 220 176 164 146 ,J . ..... .... , , , ,148,180 .Ayfauu, cs, IIL 57316, 124,126,127,158,159, Baldwin, T. B. W. B , Ballou, E. V. ....... . . . . Bark11u11', R. A., Ir. Barnes, R. ..... . Barrett, D. A.. . . ....166, Barrett, F. .... ...... . Bartlett, VV. G.. . . . . . . .99, Bauer, H. 1., Ir ....................... Bauer, R. .......................... . Baumbusch, K. R. 58, 124, 125, 158, 172, Beardsley, T. ...................... . Belta, D. G. ...... . Bennett, R. B. ..... . Betsch, W. F . ........ . .....59, Birtch, P. K. .......... . Blackledge, E. S., Blackmore, R. L.. Blair, C. L. ........ . Blanchard, R. M.. . . . Bliss, H. ....... . Bloom, F. H., . . . Body, R. W. ........ . ....40, 145, Bone, K. W. ........ Bonham, F. S., ..... 41, Bonney, D. M. ............ ........... . Borkhuis, W. A. ....................... . Bowler, E. R. ......................... . Boyce, F. G. 41, 126, 128, 129, 150, 152, 156, Boyle, M. ........................ 41, Bradshaw, W. ..... .... . Branch, R. R. .... ...... . Brehaut, L. M. .... .... 9 8, 99, Brewster, S. S., Ir.. . . Briggs, D. ........ . Brown, D., Ir.. . .. Brown, YV. W.. . . . Buchanan, H. O.. . . . Buck, D. A. ...... . Buck, F. D. ..... . Burke, E. ..... . ....42,156f 156 .f.fQif1f.42 .IfI92'1i1'i60' 10 J 42. Burnett, M. .... ....... ..... . C Cabrelli, L. A. ...................... . Caldwell, E. C., Ir. ................ . . 44 Campbell, D. A. ........ 44, 174, 182. 202 Campbell, A. ...................... . Cann, R. B. ......................... . Carpenter, W. Ir. .... ........ . I I I Carter, G. H. .......... .... 4 4, 172. 180 150 154 179 .58 175 .58 162 211 168 176 184 .58 .59 . 59 179 105 J I I I I I I I I 184 220 184 211 168 207 156 199 222 185 180 189 148 178 160 160 152 ..40, 162 ....126, 150148170 170 214 168 .40 106 160, 152 156 168 158 168 168 140 174 176 168 160 175 .41 174 179 146 .42 192 150 152 45 117 166 205 .98 44 158 184: I I I I I I I I I I I J I I I 148 220 219 179 192 152 207 220 145 180 179 184 175 181 166 205 185 184 154 196 160 192 152 158 185 204 175 160 177 211 Index Case, R. E.. . .. Caseria, A. ...... . Cash, R. V. ...... . Chamberlain, L. V., Chapel, W. R.. . . . C1aPP, H. W. .... . Clapp, T. L. .... . Clarke, R. A. .... . Cleveland, C.. . . Clinton, C. C. .... . Cole, C. R., Ir.. .. Cole, D. E.. .46,116,124, Coley, C. H., 111. . . Collins, D. W.. . . . Collins, R. . . Conklin, E. N.. . . Conn, W. A. ..... . Consoli, N. R.. . . ... 146, ..... 146, ...... .....45,176, Ira. .... 152 150, ..... .....45 118, ......46 160, .........160,211, .............. 128, .............128,150,148, .....46,170,196 198, .........99,100,101, 125,158,172,180,181, .......,111,162,192, .................105, ....145,166,179,184, ....124,128,172.177, ...........47,164, ............ 142, Cook, W. I., Ir.. . . .... 99, 150, Cooke, T. H. ...... .... 4 7, 170, Coppolo, B. L.. .. .... 47, 166. Corts, G. F. ..... ' ..... .47, Coward, W. G. .... . ., ..... 162, Cowley, C. F., Ir.. .... 48, 172, Crosman, C. H.. .. .... . 185, Curtis, H., Ir. .... . . . 156, Cushing, W. H.. . . .... . . . .99, D Davids, W. 1., Ir.. . 108, 170, 175, 185, 192, Davis, R. M. ..... ................ . 48, Dawson. R., 1r.... ......... 48, 142, 148, Deckelman, R. C.. ...... 99, 152, Decker, W. R. .... ....... . 49, DeClue, E. F. .... ....... . 49, Dew, R. R. ...... .... 9 9, 108, Dewey, S. ........ . 107, 166, Dickinson, F.. .. .... . .49, Dickson, E. H. ..... ..... . 107, DiTiberio, C.. .. .... 49, 172, Dix, T., Ir. ..... ..... 1 42, Doggett, A. B., 111 .................... .50, Dollison, R. R.... ............... . .50, Donahue, G. P. .... 102, 126, 128, 130, 164, Donahue, ..... .... 1 26. 128, 150, 168, Donnelly, E. D.. . . ............... . 156, Dorsey, C., Ir.. . .......... 50, 116. Downs, H. ..... .......... 5 1, 166, Doyle, A. F. ...... ........... 5 1, 166, Dubben, W. E.. .. .............. . .51, DuBois, D. B. .... .... 1 66, 175, 182, 210, Duke, C. L. .... ............... 1 48, F. East, R. 1. ..... ..... . ..185, 214. Eaton, C. S., Ir.. . . .... . 148. Elson, YV. H., lr.. . .. .166, 182, Engasser, C. E.. .. ....... . 184, Esielonis, E. ...... ............... 1 64, Estill, C. R. .................... 52, 142, 145, Eustice, R. C., lr. .............. 128, 150, 156, Evans, E. V., Ir.. .. 102, 105, 125, 158, 182, Evans, R. C. .... .52, 115. 116, 117, 170, F Farmer, H. T. ...................... 52, 162, Farnsworth, F. A., lr. .................. .55, Faus, XV. .......... ..... 5 5, 150, 202, 205, Fawcett, H. 01. .... ............. 1 60, Ferguson, E. A. .... .......... 1 08, 170, Ferguson, F. ..... ..... 5 5, 160, 174, 209, 199 192 179 220 170 208 215 216 178 199 158 209 205 104 196 181 185 216 205 184 179 196 184 179 218 222 168 199 176 185 1.55 199 146 175 205 176 164 184 221 148 170 175 218 192 150 179 182 160 215 212 216 218 218 216 219 158 215 208 196 205 182 204 196 185 212 2251 Ferree, C. E., jr. .... 55, 126, 150, Fewsmith, . . . Field, D. D.. .. Filon, R. D. .... . Finlay, R. M.. . .. Fisk, G. W.. . .. Fitch, T. G.. .. Forbes, F. C.. . .. Forbes, W. R.. .. Foster, F. E., jr .... Foster, G. H., jr. Fox, j. P. ......... . Frank, W. A.. . .. Gallaher, D. M. ...... . Galpin, E. P. .,...... . Garvey, F.. 55, 126, Garvey, W.. .. Gates, W. L., jr.. Gedney, R. C.. . . . Geibel, L. F.. . . George, WV. B.. . . . Geraghty, R. Gibbs, G. N., jr.. Gi1son, H. .... . Glendening, R. E. Glennie, R. D., jr. Good, H. I., Goslin, 'R. H.. . . . Greenebaum, F.. L. Greite, R. C.. . . . Gribbon, P.. . . Griffith, E. 1.. . . . Grimshaw, W. H. Guile, S. E. ..... . Gurney, R. H.. . . . Haas, O. F. ..... . Hacknev, V. C... Haldt, P., jr. '. Hamilton, E. B., jr Harris, P. B. .... . Hartman, R. L. ........... . Hayford, W. H., Hazard, V. . . . Helliesen, A.. . . Helliesen, R. 1.. . . Hempel, H. F.. . . Henion, R. C. .... . Hennigar, D. L., j Henrekson, A.. . . Henry, D., . . Herman, H. W.. . . Higgins, R. A.. . . . Hoague, D.. . . . Hodgson, R. . . Hof, F. B. ....... . Ho1mes, O.. . . . Hopper, G. R.. .. Howard, D. B.. . . . Howe, M. C.. . .. Hughes, C. . . . Hunt, L. P. ..... . jackson, P. K.. . . jaeger, W. R.. . . . james, W. D. .... . ......98, .....60, 116, ................. 151, 156, . .99 .'.'.'.'.'1'd1','i04,' ...- ..... .,...... .128 .54 G . -... 170 152, . 54 . 54 105, 108, 148, 140, 148, . 99 166, 152, 124, 108, 215 175 176 156 182 175 218 148 216 168 220 152 142 156 179 127, 152, 155, 155, 142, 152, 174 184 192 218 I '. '. '. 124' 125' . . 11128, '146,' ....55, 56, ....104, 107, ....102, 110, H ....58, ....- ...-4 ......- .....110, .... .... . ... I 152, .60, jerome, W. T., 111. .... . johnson, A. johnson, L. W.. . . . johnson, R. .. jones, H. L. 55, 61, 154, jordan, L. K. .... . ...... .--.. .--...--... .'6d,' 160,' 174 '174, '1'31',' 192 ............ .....57, jr. .............. . 102, 110, 124, 116, 146, ... 168, 128,150, ... .75 175,179 ... .55, 117 148 129,166 104,170 156,179, ... 128, ... 185, .56 156 ... .56, .57,150, 124,142, .57,166, 108,158, 168,181, ... 172, ... 148, .57,150, 109,148, ... 146, 170,185, .58,172, 152,185, ... .58, ... 156, ... 150, 126,128, ... 184, ... .58, 108,152, 150,181, ... 142, ... 164, 104,108, 125,142, ..59,62, ... 179, 125,179, ... .59, ... 105. .59,158, ... 152. 142 184, 1l6,152. ... 148, 124,l25, 185.205 ... 160. 205,206 ... 160, 222 184 154 208 156 214 196 175 184 150 196 209 146 192 182 179 175 211 219 179 168 192 184 218 179 196 156 185 179 162 216 154 208 192 178 192 175 185 145 182 184 156 164 192 184 214 156 177 172 211 192 209 185 Kaye, E. F. ...... . Kennedy, K. R.. . . . K Kerr, W. K. ....... 62, 174, 176, Kinsey, W. L. ..... . Kleindinst, R. Koehler, W. E. .... . Kolyer, R. ...... . Kornrumph, H. VV., jr.. . . Kraemer, A. G.. . . Kraemer P G .... Kreitler, ,R..Wi 102, '166, 11.118, ' 124,' Krug, G. H., jr.. . . Krumrine, R. W.. Kuhn, R. S. ...... . LaForte, W.. . . . Lamb, D. B. ..... . Landon R W . . .-.--......--.. ...102, Lawrenee, 64,. 124, LeFevre, M. .... . Lennox, K. A. ..... . Leonard, D. G.. . . Leverich, T. S.. . . Levy, R. M.. . .. Light, C. F. ..... . Linton, G., jr.. . . . Lister, R. W., jr.. Lockett, D. ..... . Long, A. ...... . Lovett, E. M.. .. Low, T. C. .... . Lowe, B. G. ..... . Lube, H.. . . . Luchini, G.. . . . Lucy, H. ...... . Luczynski, R. Lyman, H. H., jr.. ...102, 180, 126, ....64, 168 .....112, 98, '166, '1 69' 1111-0 asf 142: .55, 67, M 1V1CC1e11and, W. F., jr. ............ . McCoy, R... McCutcheon, i j. MacDouga11, A. D McDowell, C. B., j McDowe11, T. A.. . MCGuHin, F. E.. . . MacHarg, D. K.. . McKav E A.. . .. Mcxayj If E., 1...' McKennan, W. . McLagan, D. B.. . . McNamara, E.. McNei11ie, E. R ..... Macomber, D. jr.. Mantica, R. . . . Marsh, H. A. .... . Marshall, M.. . . . Marston, A. L.. . . . Martin, F. .... . ...... . P. .... ... ...166, . 1 . . . . - . . . . - . . . - . . . . . . 1V1artin, R. j.. jr .... ..... 7 0, 150. Martling, F. C.. . . Masoli, L. ..... . ..- Mason, M. YV.. jr.. . . ..... 70, 156. Matthews, F. Nlauri. F. B. ..... . Mawhinney, XV. G.. 1V1ayers, K. H.. . .. Mayo. E. B., . 1V1ee1cer, R. . . Mcnasian, E.. . . Mer1ce1, F. H. .... . 1v1Cl1C1lG. K. H.. . . Millard, A. M.. . .. Miller. G. NV. .... . Miller. P. R. .... . Mililxcl. A. j., .. -...-'... -.- . - - . . - . - . . - . . . n 146, 192, ... . 65, . 65, 158, 156, 126, 110, 162, 202 152, . 65, . 65, 124, . 65, . 66, 158, 150, 146, . 67, 104, 205, ... ... . 68, . 68, .6s. .69, 164. 109, 125, 160. if-i. n .10. 146 -.- -.- .71. 104, 150. .V 175, . 61, 199, . 62, . 62, 156, 128, . 65, 146, 146, 17 5, 205, 102, . 64, 128, 152, 182, 205 152. 160, 156, 150, . 65, 175, 166, 146, 125. 158. 166, 168, . 66, 192. 192, 195, 156, 108. 155, 204, . 67, 168, 152, 148, . 68, 148, 170, 166, 156. 164, 168. . 69, 160, 166, . 69. 128. 168, 172. 174. .10, 16 2051 iss. 150. 142. 128. - 154. 216. .71. 166. -Q .11. 107. -- 1.15. 168. 1.0, 2 212 176 158 164 158 210 162 166 181 221 221 204 168 160 177 175 185 204 205 219 196 212 152 205 185 205 142 192 212 212 182 215 199 209 199 175 164 218 148 179 212 211 158 196 181 182 178 181 185 168 215 175 178 158 179 181 211 154 185 212 221 209 221 221 185 217 178 181 154 164 168 221 ls-1 52 Moran, R. G.. . . lV1orrell, D. C. . . . Morrell, P.. . . lV1orris, D. H.. . . . Mulford, T. E.. . . Nlulhern, C. H.. . . Mxillen, R. B.. . . . Murch, H. .... . Murphy, K. W.. . Mye, H. I., Ir.. . . Nahouse, L. R.. . . N asmith, A. .... 75 Neill, E. H. ..... . Neilson, W. C.. . . Nelson, E. L.. . . . Nelson, E. T. ...... . Nelson, O. F,., Ir.. Neubert, A. E.. . . Newcomb, W. R.. Newman, H. S., Ir Nicholls, I. S., III .. ... '. '. I 125, ' Q '95,'128,' 129, ....--...-... p....... ... . .102, 72, 951' N '. '. '. 162. i o O'Connor, R. S. ............... . Ogilvie, R. B. III O'Neil, R. Lf. . . f 1 124, 152,' Otto, C. L. ...... . Palmateer, R. L.. 155, P ........- Parkhurst, H. C. .... ...... . . Patton, C. B. ................ . Pearsall D. 1.. . . . Pearson: C. A.. .76, Pendell, M. ................. . Perlee, W. E. .... . Pfaff, R. A. .... . Pfeiffer, O. W. .... . Pierce, G. ......... . ......,,,i26, Pin, 1. D. ............. .... . Pillsworth, M. N., Place, C. H., Ir. ..... . Pomeroy, C.. . . . Potts, R. W.. . . Quick, T.. . . Quinn, W. H.. . . Quinn, W. . .. Ir. ............. . ....76, Q -... R Rasi, A. S. ....... ...... . Rausch, O. E. ...... . Redmond, L. L.. . . . Reeds, A. C., Ir.. .. Reid, R. A. ...... . Remick, D. B.. . . . Reynolds, W. F.. . . . Richards, G. B... Richardson, P. F... . . Riley, H. G. ..... . R'l , B. .... . Rititir, R. C.. .. Robbins, A. S.. . . Roberts, F... ... ....- -....- ......- ....78, ....- 101, 118, 124, Roehrs, VV. E., Ir. ............. . Rogers, R. W. ....... . Rooney, A. A. ....... . --...--... Rose, R. P. ........... . Rothermel, NV. S., Rowbottom, T., Rubendall, R. L. .... . Rupp, R. XV. ...... . Ir.... ... .72, ... 166, 105,l75, ... 162, 158,170, 164,185, ... .72, 155,160, ... 160, ... 146, ... .72, 160,174, 107,166, ... .75, ... .75, ... 117, ... 160, ... 168, 152,175, ... .75, 126,158, ... 117, .74,146, 150,174, .74,166, ... .75, .75,164, .75,170, 110,168, 181,209, ... 105, 152,175, 175,178, .....76, ..55,76, 166,185, ....178, 145,148, ....172, .77,l72, ....104, ....105, ....166, ... 185, ... .77, ... .78, ... 111, 164,177, 155,152, .78,170. ... 162, .78 158 ... .79, ... .79, 151,164, ... 110, 128,156, 128,l52, ... 104, ... 142, 100.152, ... 126 ... .80 104 105, 126,152, 150 185 208 219 177 210 166 184 199 184 156 181 211 192 154 160 154 211 220 181 162 220 170 176 .192 181 146 185 181 211 211 170 180 179 170 176 199 182 179 177 184 128 154 219 214 146 162 160 220 208 185 182 214 154 146 185 158 175 170 164 216 205 170 166 175 152 Ruthman, R. B. .... . . . . Ryan, A. ..... . Sanders, G.. . . . Sawver, T. G. ..... . Sayogrs, N. F. .... . Schauftler, H. YV.. . . . Schauman, R. YV.. . . Schmidt, I. F. .... . Schmidt, W. C., Ir.. . . Schmitt, H. F. N.. Schnabel H. B . Schulte, 11. wf. fff Scoville, L. G.. . . Searle, D. ...... 1 1 Semler, G. .. Semple, C. S.. . . . Settle, P. O., Ir... .. Seymour, P. T.. . . Sharp, F. 1., Ir.. . Shaver, C. ...... . . Shelland, C.. . . . Shirley, G., Ir. ..... . Sibley, B. P. ......... . Sisler, G. H.. .82, 116, Skill, H. H. .... . Smith, B. ...... . Smith, R. G. .... . smith, W. A., 1.-.. . . Sprague, S.. . . . Stacy, C. H. .... . Stearns, K. P.. . . . Sterrett, H. R., Ir Stevenson, H. D.. Struck, A. H.. . . . Sullivan, C. K.. . . Sumner, ..... . Swartz, P. . . . Sweet, R. G. .... . Taylor, H. E.. . . . Teall, F. G., Ir.. . Tedeschi, F. . . Temple, D. E., Ir.. .. Terry, R. ....... . Thompson, D. W. Thompson, E. W. Thompson, W. H. Thurber, D. C.. . . Toomey, O. R.. .. Treiber, G. E.. . . Turney, R. C.. . . ...,125, S ...............146, .. 105, 152, 175, ........ 159, ..'.'.'.'.8b1'1'55, ....80, 116, 145, .........81, . . . .101, 105, 107, 112, 124, 125, 128, .............100, 118, 119, 140, 142, ....82, 142, .......82 82 96 '. '.112,'12-41 f .'85,' 96. '1'42,'145 . f f .155 . . . .84 . . . .85 'f f f .106 . . . .85 '. '. '. '. 85, 11.541179 ... xigd ....124, I I Twichell, L. F. .... ....... ..... . U Uellendahl, E. H. ..... . . .86, Urice, G. N. ..... ..... . ... V VanCor,N.M... ..... VanDoren, C. A.. Vedder, A. YV.. . . . . . .104, Vogel, P. C. ..... YV Walczal-:, R. M.. . ............. . . . Xvallier, B. H. .... .87, 118, 155, 148. Yvashburn, R. G. ....... 87, 148, 174, 196, Watson, E., 111. ............. 126, Yvatson, R. F.. ...... ............. 1 06, Yvattles, E. A. ...... .... 1 11, Yveager, T. A., Ir. ........ . Yvebb, Nl. ..... .......... . YVeber, C. S. ..... . . .101, 108. 1Veiss. R. C. .... . 125, 158, 210. 185, 175, 168, 108, . 80, 148 181, 154, 105, 148, .81, .81, 148, 102, 108, 150, 179, 172, 162, 158,. 158, 145, 164, 1.66, 125 .851 .85 . 85 160 170 .84 . 84 102 184 176 172 126 1 08 160 176 166 100 107 205 117, 154 211 I 216, 146, .87, .87, 168. 164, 164. 166. 181. 199, 150, 109, 124, 150. 172. 170, .88 I I I I I I 221 152 214 196 181 184 170 168 199 207 181 162 192 176 166 207 158 175 184 184 185 182 208 174 199 150 185 217 222 156 184 146 211 196 176 162 152 219 179 184 162 175 211 179 196 158 158 204 150 192 219 222 182 162 182 185 175 209 175 184 201 150 170 172 218 177 185 146 253 WCISS R L Welch W P I Weller H L Wells D M 1fVells W E III Wemple D L Wheeler H A 0 Wllllams A 1 Wllllams C 5 Wllllams D S 89 126 127 128 Wllllams R H 89 155 Wllllams T O Wllson E L I Wnghf: I' M Wrlght R H Wrlght W A Young I D 124 128 150 158 Zlmmerman A A 89 152 174 CINCLUDES ALL STUDENTS WITH TWO OR MORE PHOTOSD 915 218 185 202 5 , 1 ? 1 Z1 'I 254 . -! I ? 1 A K I i 4 K r 1 I W Q N , 4 4 ' I I I I 5 ! l I i l Y 4JSZ'w3 1 .'? . . .