Hamilton College - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Clinton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 223 of the 1923 volume:

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PALMER QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIllllllllillllllllllllllIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIillIIIIlIIiIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIiIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllillIIE TQ Nineteen Cflmentg-Efhree 2 M3111 iltnnian A 'Gear Hunk Huhlinheh hg the 2 Quninr Gllzum 5 2 nf Humilinn Qlnllege E Hulnme Svizctg-fine E : 5lllIIilillIIllllIIIlilllIIIllIIIllliIIIllIIIllllIIllllIIIlllIIllllIIIllllIIIllIIIIlliIIIIllIIiIHIIIIIllIlIIllIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIlllllIIIIllIIIIIHIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Q,-X, ,, -. - - - , , , F. A e , ,. ,X fi, ,--.r ,- - -f ,f-4--f--e ,FV-N '-T 21 ' f ., f 1 f ' , 1 Q 1 ' .' f .V ' ' - -' ,LM W, ,, f 1 ,..,,T...,Yg--Y Y W V K , if A , ,, YY Y Br. Arthur Frrrg Eaunherz, Bran E41 Evhiratinn Un Arthur igvrrg Svaunhrra A. E., Hgh. E A man mhnne ahmirahlr qualilien ham, vnhmreh him in all, this, the zixtg-iifth unlume nf the Lhamilinniem in must reuprrtfullg hrhirairh ': - 'X fiifxw M he rV33q,Y9 mfg?-5155-ark QC'-69wf'a.'v' - '..4ixf'wS -, ,Q,4g. .144-'-A . , Q5 1 N-,JN 1.1. C LL' ,' xffigigf E51 , W, ,KT Ag Q 15? lug ' '- 5- ' -' -1. .-', 'f' J H' . 'A . ii,.5T5,7f' is N Q - ., W 35' , fx if 24' wi E112 Cllhapel l61 Enarh nf Ehitnra EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief FRED L. PALMER ,1fss0ri11te Editors C. GRANT LOOMIS PHILO N. MCGIFFIN A. LAIGHTON SEAVER R. HAWLEY FITCH CHAUNCEY SIVIITH JAY G. WILLIAMS JOHN S. FITZGERALD Art Editor ARNOLD HALL Photographers WILLIAM P. FENN FRANCIS E. CHRESTIAN BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager JOHN K. WILLARD Associate Business Managers I. HOWARD DAVIES ROBERT H. CHASTNEY F71 'x Q ilinrrmnrh i L. ii? Fl 'PU F1 :- 53 V7 U' nl fb :J fl O :s 42. Q-1 fb 'sl N U' .- 0 5. ff FD 1 fb U7 l'f U7 :J- 3 4 :S P7 B O :1 rm ff :- K1 fan-- alumni, during the past year, in the publications of 2 QL' Hamilton College. We are pleased that this is so. Some have advocated -measures of reform. What. they have suggested. has 'been received in. the -spirit in which it was given. Constructive criticism is always ii' it of benefit whether it is acted upon or not. The Hamiltonian has been condemned as a needless ex- pense and a burden. We feel that we should there- fore present our side of the question and explain the status of the Junior Year Book. First of all, we believe that the Hamiltonian, instead of being a needless expense, is needlessly expensive. It can be supported by itself. Secondly, it is something of a memento of days gone by for those Who may Wish in later years to look back on these pleasant times. Thirdly, it is an expression of the temper of the College-a record of changes slowly molded by the passing years. He who will may look in these pages, and the pages of Hamiltonians of the past and the future, and seek for progress. The Junior Year Book is a milestone, a small one perhaps, but none the less a milestone. In these beliefs we have endeavored so to arrange the material in the Hamiltonian as best to express the life of the college as seen through the ever-young eyes of the Junior Class. We have omitted Where possi- ble material of a catalogue nature. We hope that our aim is worthy and our efforts successful. ESI gki..- l,.ii..i-1-- . ,.,?...1l --J--I wlitlla. .,.. 'Mimi 9. --l V if ' fllii- ' , , .. f ,-L-i, ,-,ij YQ? l -i,i- V -Lg.. ,nu -li-'L'- ' 0 K lfll --L I W I I N, 1 1 7, pl- 1 f in YR ,Q . ll ff HH is ,.. -,,,,. -,,, 4 ff, ,,.- ., ff A ,',,., ,f- gf- ,--- l' ,f- .Z ,..- Z' f' .,f , Qlunivni5 .Z .,f- 1 .X- -,.- ,.,-- , if Ahmini5iraiinn if-' CEIEIHEPZ E ilTrnIrrniIiP5 q AthIviir5 ,H Snrieig 1 . . 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ROGERS, A.lVI., Utica ..... BENJAMIN W. ARNOLD, A.M., Albany . . . SAMUEL F. ENGS, A.B., Great Barrington, Mass. .l'ION. FREDERICK W. GRIFFITH, A.M., Palmyra . . . HON. ABEL E. BLACKMAR, I.L.D., Brooklyn ..... HON. JOSEPH I. FRANCE, PH.D., M.D., Baltimore, Md. REV. ROBERT G. MCGREGOR, D.D., New Rochelle . . REUBEN LESLIE MAYNARD, A.M., New York . . JOSEPH RUDD, PH.B., Clinton ...... I'lENRY MURRAY ANDREWS, A.M., New York . VVILLIAM M. BRISTOL, A.B., Brooklyn ...... . DANIEIJ BURKE, A.M., New York ........ PRES. FREDERICK C. FERRY, PH.D., SC.D., LL.D., Clinton ROBERT VV. POMEROY, A.lVI., Buffalo ...... . HON. CHARLEMAGNE TOWER, LL.D., Waterville . . . PRIN. EDWARD S. BABCOCK,9k A.M., Utica . . . ROBERT A. PATTESONF A.B., Tarrytown . . . ROBERT D. FRASER, A.B., Utica . . llEv ARTHUR.S.l1oYT,DDU.Auburn . . GEORGE F. WALLACE? B.s., Herkimer JABIES ll. CELASS, BLD, Ilnca . . 1Died, December 23, 1921. 1 WI-Elected by the Alumni of the College. 1161 ELECTED TERIVI az . . 1883 1891 . 1892 1892 . 1897 1897 . 1899 . .1901 . 1904 1907 . 1908 1909 . 1910 1910 . 1910 1912 . 1912 1913 . 1917 1917 . 1919 1919 . 1920 1921 . 1921 1921 . 1921 1902 1924 1928 1922 1923 1924 1924 1924 1926 1926 1927 1924 1926 1923 1924 1928 1928 1925 1928 E112 iliarulig FREDERICK CARLOS F ERRY, PI-I.D., Sc.D., LL.D. President C1917l of the College and Professor ofMatl1ematics. A.B., Williams, 1891, A.M., Williams, 1894, Harvard, 1895, Ph.D., Clark ,1898, Sc.D., Colgate, 1909, LL.D., Hamil- ton, 1917, LL.D., Williams, 1917, LL.D., George VVashing- ton, 1921, Studied at the University of Christiania, 1898- 99, Universities of Berlin, Leipzig, and Gottingen, 1899, Instructor in Latin, Greek, and Mathematics, VVilliams College, 1891-94, Assistant Professor in Mathematics, 1899- 1902, Professor and Dean, 1902-1917, Member of the National Conference Committee on Standards of Col- leges and Secondary Schools, Fellow of American Asso- ciation for the advancement of Science, Member of the American Mathematical Society, the Mathematical Association of America, etc., President of the Association of American Colleges, Trustee of the Carnegie Teachers' Insurance and Annuity Association, President of the Association of Colleges of the State of New York, Author of vaI'ious articles of re- search in Geometry pu'blished in the American Journal of Mathematics, and abroad, Theta Delta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa. ALBRO DAVID NIORRILL, M.S. Stone Professor 118915 of Biology. B.S., Dartmouth, 1876, M.S., 1879, A.M., Belmont College, 1885, Teacher in Sciences, Lewiston Academy, Pa., 1878-83, Professor in Mathematics, Belmont College, 1883-88, Profes- sor in Biology, Ohio University, 1889-91, Professor in Chem- is'try and Biology, Hamilton College, 1891-96, Editorial Staff of journal of Neurology, and of journal of Applied Microsco- py, Contributor to journal of Morphology, Phi Zeta Mu, Phi Beta Kappa. U D WILLIAM HARDER SQUIRES, PH.D. John Stefwarl Kennedy Professor C1891j of Philosophy. A.B., Hamilton, 1888, A.M., Hamilton, 1891, Ph.D., Leipzig, 1901, Student Yale Divinity School and Auburn Theological Seminary, Member of the American Philosophical Association, Conductor State Teachers' Association, 1909, Member Oneida County Court House Commission, Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. , l17l X SAMUEL I. SAUNDERS, Sc.D. A Professor C1892j of PlzyJic.v,' Registrar. A.B., Toronto, 1888g A.M., Toronto, 1893, Sc.D., Cornell, 18945 Fellow in Mathematics and Physics, Cornell, 1888-905 Instructor in Physics, Cornell 1890-925 Registrar, Hamilton, 1906, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. VVILLIAM PIERCE SHEPARD, PH.D. Bzfrgers Profesror C1895j of the Romance Languager and L1l'E7'df1l7'.?3: A.B., Hamilton, 1892, A.M., Hamilton, 1893, Ph.D., Heidel- berg, 1896, Associate Professor of Romance Languages, Hamil- ton, 1896-1900, Author of Contributions to the History of Unaccented Vovvels in Old French , Contributor to Proceed- ings of the Modern Language Association of America , Romantic Review , and Modern Language Notes , Delta Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. ARTHUR PERCY SAUNDERS, PH.D. Childs Professor' H9005 of Agrirulture and General Chem- zsiryf Dean. A.B., Toronto, 18903 Ph.D., john Hopkins, 1894g Instructor, University of Wisconsin, 1894--96, Student in Germany, 1896- 98, McGill University, 1898-99, Professor of Chemistry, Hamilton, 1900, Contributor to The American Chemical Journal, The Chemical News, The Journal of Physical Chemistry , Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. ' E181 EDWARD FITCH, PH.D. Edward North Professor C1889j of Greek. A.B., Hamilton, 18865 Ph.D., Gottingen, 18965 Professor of Greek, Park College, 1886-895 Assistant Professor of Greek, Hamilton, 1898-19015 Student Clas'sical Philology, University of Giittingen, 1893-965 Contributor to the American Journal of Philology, Classical Philology, Classical VVeekly5 Emerson Literary Societyg Phi Beta Kappa. JOSEPH DARLING IBBOTSON, A. M. Librariarzg Instructor in Hebrefw. A.B., Hamilton, 18905 A.M., Hamilton, 18945 Assistant Lib- rarian, Hamilton, 1890-915 Student, Union Theological Semi- nary, 1891-945 Berlin and Halle, 1894-955 Chicago, 18985 Associate Professor of English Literature, Hamilton, 1895- 19115 Librarian, 1911--5 Chi Psig Phi Beta Kappa. FRANK HOYT Woon, P1-LD. James S. Sherman Merrzorial Professor 119025 of Polilical Science. , A.B., Syracuse, 18915 A.B., Harvard, 18925 A.M., Syracuse, 18945 Ph.D., Leipzig, 19005 Studied in History and Economics, Harvard 1891-935 Master in History, Worcester Academy, 1894-985 Student in History, Leipzig, 1898-19005 Professor of American History, Hamilton, 1902-165 Member American Political Science Association5 American Society of Interna- tional Law5 Psi Upsilon5 Phi Beta Kappa. U91 Z ,WW aaEaiQeE,3 QmEaa ti --,. :a:i..,.::z:5:s'1nr:a5f 2 fa., F l lv REDERICK MORGAN DAVENPORT, PH.D., LL.D. Maynard-Knox Professor Q1904-J -of Lafw and Cifvil Polity. A.B., VVesleyan, 18895 Ph.D., Columbia, 19055 LL.D., Wes- leyan, 19075 Member American Political Science Association5 Union League Club, New York5 State Senate, New York, 1909-11, 1919--5 Phi Nu Theta5 Phi Beta Kappa. CALVIN LESLIE LEWIS, A.M. Upson Profcrxor 119085 of Rhetoric and Oratoriral Training. A.B., Hamilton, 18905 A.M., New York University, 19015 Instructor in English at various secondary schools, 1890-19085 Professor in English, Hamilton, 1908--5 Harvard Summer School, 19135 First Vice-President and Director of National Council of Teachers of English, 19165 Chairman of National Committee of American Speech, 19155 Author of Handbook of American Speech , 19165 VVar Camp Community Service, 1917-185 Delta Kappa Epsilon5 Phi Beta Kappa. XCLEVELAND KING CHASE, LITT.D. Benjamin Bates Professor C1911j of Latin. A.B., Oberlin, 18915 A,M., Oberlin, 18965 Litt.D., Colgate, 19195 Honorary Fellow, University of Chicago, 1893-945 Graduate Scholar, 1894-955 Fellow, 1895-965 Instructor, Ober- lin College, 1896-995 Student, Gottingen, 1899-19005 American School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1900-19015 Assistant Pro- fessor, University of Iowa, 1901-025 Professor of Latin, Earl- ham College, 1902-115 Member American Philological Asso- ciation5 Life Member Archaeological Institute of Americag Phi Beta Kappa. 9fAbsent on leave. E201 FRANK HUMPHREY RISTINE, PHD. Professor C191Zj of tlze English Language and Literature. A.B., Wabash, 1905, A.M., Columbia, 1907, Ph.D., Colum'bia, 1910, Fellow in English, Wabash College, 1905-06, Scholar in English, Columbia, 1906-08, Fellow in Englis'h, 1908-09, Acting Professor of the English Language and Literature, Wabash College, 1909-10, Student at Oxford and Heidelberg, 1910-11, Instructor in Englis'h, Columbia University, 1911-12, Acting Professor of the English Language and Literature, Hamilton, 1912-13, First Lieutenant, Field Artillery, U. S. Army, 1917-19, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. MILLDGE LOUIS BONHAM, JR., PH.D. Publius V. Rogers Professor 119195 of History. B.Litt., Furman University, 1900, A.M., Columbia University, 1910, Ph.D., Columbia University, 1911, Teacher and Prin- cipal of Secondary and Elementary Schools, 1900-10, Instructor in History, Simmons and Tufts Colleges, 1911-12, Associate Professor, Louisiana State University, 1912-15, Professor of History and Political Science, 1915-17, Head of Department of History, 1917-19, Professor of History, Summer Session, George Peabody College for Teachers, 1919, University of Vermont, 1920, District Director VVar Issues Course, S.A.T.C., 1918, Author, The British Consuls in the Confederacy , 1911, Contributor to Historical, Political, and Pedagogic journals, Member American Historical Association, Mississippi Valley Historical Association, New York State Historical Association, Editor, Proceedings of the Historical Society of East and West Baton Rouge , Vols. I and II, 1917, 1918. ALBERT IRA PRETTYMAN, Professor of Hygiene and Direetor of Athletics. International Y.M.C.A. College, 1906, Instructor in Physical Education, Columbia University, 1906-10, Assistant Super- visor in Physical Training, New York Schools, Director of Athletics, College Settlement QN. YJ, 1908-12, Athletic Director, Nichols School Buffalo, 1912-17, Athletic Director, Hamilton, 1917--. 1211 Yew F4 HORACE SEELY BROWN, M.S. Profesror C1908l of IVIafhematic.r!,' Clerk of the Faculty. B.S., Lafayette, 1899, MKS. Lafayette, 1905, Instructor, Nor- walk University School, 1899-1902, Instructor, Friends' School, Wasliington, D. C., 1902-04, Graduate Student in George Vfashington University, 1904-05, Assistant Professor in Mathe- matics, Hamilton, 1908, Associate Professor, 1911, Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM MASSEY CARRUTH, A.B. Pratt Professor 119071 of Mathematics. A.B., Cornell, 1901, Teacher in the Philippines, 1901-04, Graduate Student, Cornell University, 1904-07, Assistant in Mathematics 1905-06, Fellow in Mathematics, 1906-07, As- sistant Professor in Mathematics, Hamilton, 1907, Associate Professor, 1911gBeta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. NELSON CLARK DALE, PHD Professor Q1914l of Geology. B.S., Middlebury, 1903, A.M., Brown, 1909, Ph.D., Princeton, 1914, Field Assistant, U.S. Geological Survey, summers 1896- 1903g Assistant in Geology, Brown University, 1908-10, As- sistant Geologist, Rhode Island Geological Survey, 1909-12, Instructor in Geology, Brown University, 1910-12, Assistant in Geology, Princeton University, 1912-13, Fellow in Geology, 1913-14, Princeton-Newfoundland Expedition, 1914-16, Ver- mont Geological Survey, 1915--, New York Geological Sur- vey, 1918--, Fellow, Geological Society of America, 1920, Contributor to the American Philosophical Society, Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. I-221 EDWARD FRANKLIN HAUCH, P.H.D. Munson Profexxor M9215 of the German Language and Literature. A.B., Toronto, 19075 A.M., Columbia, 19095 Ph.D., Columbia, 19165 Instructor in German, Horace Mann School, Columbia University, 1907-115 Instructor in French and German, Rut- gers College, 1911-135 Assistant Professor, German, 1913-195 Associate Professor, Modern Languages, 1919-21. JAMES DENN1soN ROGERS, PHD. Aciing Profexyor of Latin. A.B., Hamilton, 18895 A.M., Columbia, 18935 Ph.D., Columbia, 1894-5 Supt. of Schools, Booneville, N. Y., 1889-925 Fellow at Columbia University, 1892-945 Fellow by Courtesy, John Hop- kins University, 18965 Lecturer, Columbia University, 1896- 19035 Milliken University, 1903-145 Theta Delta Chi5 Phi Beta Kappa. RALPH CLEWELL SUPER, A.M. Associate Professor C1913j of Spanish, French, and German. A.B., Ohio University, 18975 A.M., Ohio Univers'ity, 18985 Diploma of Grenoble, 18995 Instructor in Romance Languages, University of Cincinnati, 1903-O45 Instructor in Modern Lan- guages, Wesleyan University, 1904-105 Teacher in Modern Languages, New York High Schools, 1911-125 Phi Delta Theta5 Phi Beta Kappa. E231 ROBERT BARNES RUDD, A.M. .filssociale Professor of the English Language and Literature. A.B., Hamilton, 1909, B.A., Oxford, 19123 A.M., Hamilton, 1913, Associate Professor of English Language and Literature, 1917-20gAlpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. PAUL ADEE FANCHER, A.M. Alssociaile Professor Q1916j of English. A.B., Amherst, 1910, A.M., Columbia, 1916g Master, Fessenden School, VVest Newton, Mass. 1913-14, Mfaster, St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.g Instructor of English, Hamilton, 1916-183 Assistant Professor, 1918-20, Psi Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. X VVILLARD BOSTWICK l.WiARSH, A.M. .filssociate Professor f1920j of Rhetoric and Oratorical Train- mg A.B., Hamilton, 1912, A.M., Hamilton, 19153 A.M., Princeton, 1917, Locke Fellow in Greek at Harvard, 1912-13, Assistant Professor of Public Speaking, Hamilton, 1913-16, Graduate Student in English, Princeton, 1916-17, Personnel Department, U. S. A., 1917-195 Graduate Student in English, Princeton, 19195 Professor of English, Carroll College, Wisconsin, 1919- 20, Chi Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. E241 FRANCIS LESTER PATTON, A.M. Associate Professor H9205 of Economics. A.B., Ohio State, 19135 B.A., Oxford, 19165 M.A., Oxford, 19195 Member American Economic Associationg Member American Anthropological Association5 Instructor, University of Cincinnati, 19165 Instructor, New York University, 19205 Phi Beta Kappa. DONALD BLYTHE DURHABI, PH.D. Assistant Professor 119185 of Latin and Greek. A.B,, Princeton, 19055 A.M., Princeton, 19065 Ph.D., Princeton, 19115 Master, Mt. Tamalpais Academy, San Rafael, Cal., 1906-075 Master, Leal School, Plainfield, N. I., 1907-095 In- structor in Classics, Princeton, 1911-155 Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Classics, Princeton, 1915-185 Contributor to American Journal of Philology, and to the Classical VVeekly5 Phi Beta Kappa. JEAN MARIUS GELAS, Associate Physical Direrto r. Ecole Normal Militaire d'Escrime et de Gymnatique, Ioinville- le-Pont, France, 1898-19025 St. Pauls School, Concord, N. H., Milton Academy, Milton, Mass., Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, Boston Y.M,.C.A., International Y.M.C.A. College, Springfield, Mass., Bradford Academy, Bradford, Mass., 1905- 165 Instructor at Cornell5 Instructor at West Point. E251 y, GEORGE ELLAS WISEWELL, PH.D. JOSEPH HOWARD BERRY, IR. Associate Physical Director Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Ph.B., Hamilton, 1904-g A.M'., John Hopkins, 19125 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 19185 Master in the Lake Placid School, 1907-11, European travel, University of Wisconsin, 1911-175 Yale University, 1917-21, Theta Delta Chi. A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 19185 All-American Football, 1916-17-185 American College pentathlon championship, 1915. PAUL CILIATHANI SQUIRESJ A.B. Assistant Cl92Oj in Philosophy A.B., Hamilton, 19l7g Private, 365th U. S. Infantry, Delta Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. EDWARD WALES ROOT ........ Lecturer on Art U A.B., Hamilton, 19055 A.M., 1908. COLLEGE OFFICERS EDWARD M. COUGHLIN . . . . Bursar and Warden MOLLIE HARRIET ROBERTS, A.B . . Secretary to the President ELBERT BARNEY MATTOON, A.B. . . . Alumni Secretary DOROTHY BLAKELY WELCH . Library Assistant MARJORIE BEATRICE BRYANT . . Library Assistant ETHEL MARY MASON, A.B. . . Library Assistant HAZEL CLARA CARPENTER . Library Assistant MATTIE M. SOUTHWORTH ....... Manager' of Commons VVILLIAM WALLACE . . Assistant Superintena'ent of Buildings ana' Grounds V261 Phi Lfivia Mappa Founded at William and Hlary College 1776 EPSILON CHAPTER OF NEW YORK ESTABLISHED AT HAMILTON 1870 ROBERT B. RUDD OFFICERS 1921-22 Prexident JOSEPH D. IBBOTSON Vice-Prcnridezzt EDVVARD FITCH Sefretary VVILLARD B. MARSH Treaxzzrer SAMUEL J. SAUNDERS Marxhal PAUL A. FANCHER Frafrex in Urbe DONALD B. DURHAM PROP. H. S. BROVVN AURELIAN POST PROF. W. M. CARRUTI PROP. F. H. RISTINE PROF. C. K. CHASE EDWARD W. ROOT PROF. N. C. DALE HON. ELIHU ROOT PROF. F. M. DAVENPORT CHARLES B. ROGERS ROY B. DUDLEY, M.D. PROF. J. D. ROGERS PROP. D. B. DURHAM PROP. A. P. SAUNDERS PROP. P. A. FANCHER PROE. S. J. SAUNDERS PROP. EDWARD FITCH PROF. W. P. SHEPARD PRES. F. C. FERRY PROF A. D. MORRILL PROE. J. D. IBBOTSON AsS'T. P. C. SOUIRES PROF C. L. LEWIS PROF. VV. H. SQUXRES PROE. W. B. M'ARSH PROE. R. C. SUPER PROF. PROF. A. D. MORRILL F. L. PATTON PROF. F. H. WOOD Memberx Elefted from WALLACE ARTHUR CAMPBELL VVILLIAM HENRY FORSHAY FRANKLIN CLARK FRY RAYMOND GAPP HENRY UNDERWOOD HOPKINS ALBERT LOUIS KAISER GRANT KEEHN the Class of 1921 WILLIAM THEODORE KING ROCCO ANTHONY LOPARDO GEORGE ELLIOTT MAY LUTHER LEROY PIERCE JOSEPH BROWN ROGERS ALLEN EATON THROOP HORACE BERTRAM VVELLER WILLIAM ALBERT WETTEL Mernberx Elerted from the Class of 1922 ALBERT Ross ECKLER FRANCIS WINEIELD SMITH KENNETH BURLEN TURNER I2 ii I W '1 fl V JY 1i Ai! W 1111 wg 1 -X1 11 1 111 '1 V i 1 Y 1 . I X 1 1 1 1 11 - J W -1 V -1 1: , 1 1 ,1 .1,1i' I,c'1i '-1Z 1 1-I 1 was 1. 'EP 1 W 1,11 N' ' 5 M , , ,A ai 1- r2s1 :Y 'V 21' .34 i 7' I x 1 9 1 , .Q ESQ ':i13f,i1,:sf3, ' 7 5. fiirgi ff- ..: L- X 'F . 555 ff Ni, 1, 1 X 1.-'via'-15155 2-: A,-5 X ,,.,.aiXS fish . f blvx ,ly.:gLg,qii ff if5ssiw5ise2g'fZt as? 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K Q .1 X me gulggf, 1 521' ' Q 9154 12iL'Qf'1Pf3dw5, I V Q 445:i-1f'ff,5, '1eNJ!T??ffg'.'5 I l vt 1 mg? ji 1.'v., L 4'- Q '- 1 551' fi-43,13,:ff-,f -J5,1gi,f,, -Q - 5,2- 5 - up Jifggggfuff413,g55g1fir'QQ , 1fv5.CAfiXg1f fkxw ' 1 'jfs 'egiigfggjff-ff lif,,g:':'-vsfggfxgrg-e4.:g -3 f,, ',3,f'S'-1:55-jig -iff:--ff5:,f3gfj-5',1,g-.bpm,Y Q - - - .ff . ,fQ.ff'fg-5 . .iilguga .. ,,,,A.3:.,9J, 5,,1.-31,5 gg, Zi -,-tj:p,,v,.fvf .Ziggy '4'. - C:f:,,g?.g,, Qavgg-f.,i:, ,at 'F ' Jefyhsi, ijwhsihff f,'4, JPYQV ',.ji1r:x1f,?L, ...V ,Q , 3.-u'.L!:-:i's' , ??lE'3'lgs fix 55,21 .H in K F. - 559 39.5 , 3 hx 5235? ag? fa 1-Q Gig? iev F r ' 4' KE: :Aga TE: , .fi : F ig, A L9 ,hy .gig 1 ' Sip I Qigw vijs F- 19 gy . 121 1 Pcrvxdg .lg :Fel ,. xg 4 air.: iff , i 1, I 291 Gllaum uf 1522 Svrninr Gllaaa Hiatnrg dun Hi-Tl HE time was four-thirty on a lVIonday afternoon-one of those por- tentous Monday afternoons when the Faculty in solemn conclave sat about the long oak table in Truax Hall. Prex was the Hrst to EE'-H1 speak. f n :AJ Gentlemen, his voice glided softly, it seems entirely fitting ,' and proper at this time that we should devote a proportionate A, 14 amount of consideration to the class so soon to leave us. l mean, gentlemen, that promising class of Seniors, the members of nineteen hundred and twenty-two. I i .,,, ,,.,,. 412214:-e 131212.55 T . - 'B E, fit-f .1 - Y gf iEl!'2'1,-An Chubby, in the corner of the room, gave a subdued cheer, while Flatfoot, mathematically matchin his finger-tips upon the table before him, g stared steadfastly at the speaker, Prex paused an instant before he continued, HLet him who will, speak. Justice shall be done to allf' Little Greek sprang to his feet, his mustache bi-istling. 1 want to say, he shouted, pounding on the table, That l'd miss a pint o' liquor to see a good fight! And by gum! the Class of 1922 has had more first-rate scraps than any other class 1 ever ran up a ainstf' g Their banquets were a success too, roared Supe so suddenly from theother side of the table that Little Greek dropped back into his chair in alarm. They were the largest entering class of their dayf, philosophized Bill Squires. , . . . ,, ' I remember that downstairs in the fourteenth seat of the thirty-second row- There's no doubt but that they are also remarkably gifted with intelligencef' interrupted Bull Durham hastily. Their scholarly attitude signihes as much. As for their athletic ability, remarked Bugs grimly, they are the very cardiac tissue of the college teams. Look at the innovations they have made, Fancher cried dramatically. f'From 1922 came my first class in Dramatic Interpretation. 1922 started the Royal Gaboon and made it what it is-with Professor Brown's assistance and my own. Look at the 1922 HAMILTQNIAN: the first notable issue the college ever had. All the publications, in point of fact, have come under the class' beneficent influence. Lzfe is larger with a cut of full two inches in the advertising space. Even Lzt hasbeen regenerated-H And the Y.M.C.A. has taken to showing Mack Sennett comedies in Commons, put in Bonham sorta ooce. Baldy blushed and reached under the table for an -imaginary piece of paper. At this critical juncture there came a rap at the door. Bibs, who was the nearest, opened the portal in obedience to Prex' commanding gesture, revealing Freddy Benson. Telegram for you guys, said Freddy courteously, extending a yellow envelope. It was Prex who opened the missive and read: The Catacombs, Rome. What would college have been in S. A. T. C. without '22? 'tTrot.,' E311 I Svvninr Mount iliull E VALENTIN D. ACEBRON, E.L.S. ........ Laoang Samar, P. I. Philippine Government Student5 Tennis Team C2, 355 Newman Club C2, 3, 45. DEAN ALEANGE, E.L.S ........ ' . . l. Ulzea, Y. Executive Council C3, 455 Intercollegiate Debate Team C2, 355 Captain C455 Business Manager Hamiltonian C355 Royal Gaboon Board C3, 455 H A E5 History Club C3, 455 President C355 Manager's Club5 French Club C455 Second M'cKInney Prize Speaker C25. NORMAN RICHFIELD BAKER, GAX ....... Rielzlffld SPWYIE-V, N- Y- Track Squad C1, 255 Royal Gaboon Board C455 Cheer Leader C455 French Club C455 Hamiltonian Board C45. CLINTON CONGDON BENNETT, AAI' ........ U 'C5lefvflami, .0510 Manager Hockey C3, 455 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C355 Upperclassmran Discipline Committeeg Track Squad C155 Sophomore Horsing Committee5 Manager's Club5 Class Numerals Committee. PAUL HOWARD BIXLER, B.K. ......... Clefueland, Ohw Royal Gaboon Board C2, 355 Hamilton Literary Magazine C355 Interfraternity Council C355 Writing English Seminar C355 German Club C355 History Club C355 Football Squad C25. HARRY GORDON BLAND, BK. ......... Sherrill, N. Y. JAMES M. BROWN, E CP ........... Utica, N. Y. Charlatans C45 5 Assistant Cheer Leader C3, 45 5 Assistant Business Manager Hamiltonian5 History Club C3, 455 Newman Club C1, 2, 355 President C45. FRANCIS JOSEPH BURNS, AKE .......... Clinton, N. Y. D. T. Club5 Football Squad C1, 455 Glee Club CZ, 355 Leader C455 Quartet C2, 3, 455 McKinney Prize Declamation C15. HOWARD FRANK COMRIE ...... , ..... Johnstofwn, N. Y. Track Squad C255 History Club C3, 455 French Club C455 Jabberwocks CZ, 35. DANIEL BENNETT CONGER, NPT ......... Waterville, N. Y. D. T. Club5 Class' Tennis Team C35 5 Photographer of Hamiltonian C35 5 Biology Club C45. CLIFFORD BENJAMIN CULVER, E.L.S. ........ Syracuse, N. Y. History Club C3, 455 Jabberwocks C1, 2, 35. JAMES VAUGHN DAVIS, AKE ......... Deerfield, N. Y. Pentagon5 President Senior Class5 Baseball C1, 2, 355 Captain C455 Football C3, 455 Upperclassman Discipline Committee LLOYD EVERETT DAVIS, E.L.S. ......... Stittcville, N. Y. WILLIAM HAROLD DOWLING .......... Troy, N. Y. Class Baseball C255 Class Basketball C355 Baseball Squad C355 History Club C3, 455 French Club C455 Newman Club C1, 2, 3, 45. ALBERTIROSS ECKLER, QIPBK ......... Jordanfville, N. Y. Track Team C1, 2, 3, 455 College Record Shot Put C355 Football Squad C1, 255 Varsity Football C3, 45 5 Oren Root Mathematical Scholarship C25 5 Tompkins Mathematical Scholar- ship C355 Chemistry Club C3, 455 Chapel Monitor C45. ADELBERT KARL EDIE, BK ........... Medina, N. Y. Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class5 HAE5 Business Manager Hamilton Literary Magazine C455 Associate Business Manager Royal Gaboong Track Squad C2, 355 History Club C355 German Club C35. VVILLIAM HOFFMAN FARRAND, BK ........ Holley, N. Y. Football Squad C2, 355 Varsity C455 Track Team C2, 355 H AE5 Class Basketball C3, 455 Press Board C3, 455 Chairman C455 Royal Gaboon Circulation Manager C355 Business Stal? C455 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C45. JOHN EDWARD KELLY, BK .......... Utica, N. Y. Varsity Football C1, 3, 455 Class Basketball Cl, Z, 3, 455 Track Team C3, 455 Upper- classman Discipline Committee C455 Royal Gaboon Board C455 German Club C455 H Club C45. GORDON GRAvEs KIBLER, E.L.S. .......... Medina, N. Y. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C2, 355 President C455 McKinney Prize Stage C155 Elder College Church5 Sophomore Discipline Committee5 M. M. Club C3, 45. E32l WILLIAM CARRINGTON MACEY, XXI' ....... Binghamton, N. Y. D. T. Club5 Was LOS5 HAE5 Class President C115 Chairman Sophomore Hop C215 Varsity Football C1, 415 Varsity Basketball C415 Class Basketball C1, 2, 3, 415 Art Editor of Royal Gaboon C3, 415 Glee Club Cl, 2 3, 415Instrumental Club C1, 2, 3, 4-15 Quartet C415 Specialty Act C2, 415 College ClIoir C2, 3, 415 Upperclassman Discipline Committee C415 ClIairman Class Day Committee C415 H-Club. ROBERT MASON, E CP ......,.... Yonkers, N. Y. Hamilton Life Cl, 2, 315 Associate Editor C415 Royal Gaboon Board C3, 415 Press Board C3, 415 Intercollegiate Debate Team C415 Hamiltonian Board C315 UAE. PAUL MATT ............. Utira, N. Y. - Latin Club C2, 4-15 Biology Club C315 Italian Club C215 History Club C415 Newman Club C1, 2, 3, 41. RUSSELL GORDON MILLER .......... Uma, N. Y. Football Squad C2, 3, 415 Charlatans C2, 3, 415 Badgeman C2 3, 415 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Glee Club C3, 415 College Choir C415 First McKinney Prize Speaker C215 Class Baseball C215 Press Board C2 3, 41. KEITH FALCONER FLETCHER, AKE ........ Springfield, Mass. Football C3, 415 Track Team Cl, 2, 3, 415 Class Basketball C2, 3, 415 Chem-istry Club. ROY INGLIS FORSHAY, AKE ......... Glen Ridge, N. J. Life Board C2, 3, 415 Hamiltonian Board C315 Soccer Team C3, 415 German Club C3, 41. NVENDELL Dow GEORGE, APT .......... Chaurnont, N. Y. Charlatans C1, 215 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C315 Manager C415 Manager's Club C3, 415 History Clu'b C3, 415 Vice-president C415 Biology Club C3, 415 Chemistry Club C3, 415 Assistant in Biology C41. DAMON LAWRENCE GETMAN, SAX ........ Oneonta, N. Y. PentagOn5 D. T. Clubg Was LOS5 Honor Court C215 Executive Council C315 Assistant Manager Football C31 5 Manager Football C41 5 Upperclassman Discipline Committee C41 5 Charlatans C1, 2, 3, 415 Executive Committee C415 Badgeman C3, 415 Junior Prom Commiitteeg Sophomore Banquet Committee5 Biology Club C315 Vice-president Chemistry Club C31. JAMES DAYTON GRIFFITH ......... New Hartford, N. Y. Baseball Squad C215 Track Squad C115 Soccer Squad C415 Class Soccer C315 Chemistry Club C315 Biology Club C3, 415 Latin Club C41. CHARLES PRESTON HALLOCK, JR ........... New York City Soccer Team C3, 415 Captain Class Soccer C315 Glee Club C3, 41. JOHN DAYTON HAMILTON .......... Baia-via, N. Y. Soccer Squad C415 Football Squad C215 Class Basketball C415 History Club -C3, 415 Track Squad C31. HAROLD MASON HARTNESS, E.L.S. ........ Whiterboro, N, Y. Charlatans C115 Intercollegiate Debate Team C2, 3, 415 Vice-president Intercollegiate Debate Association C415 Junior Prom Committeeg Monitor C315 German Club C415 Writing English Seminar C41. FREDERICK WILLIAM HINKEY, APT ......... Auburn, N. Y. Soccer Team C315 Squad C415 German Club C3, 415 History Club C415 jabberwocks' C3, 41- WESLEY TERRY HOWLAND, SAX . .,...... Hamden, N. Y. Football Squad C1, 215 Varsity Football C415 Biology Club C415 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C415 Class Vice-president C41. LOUIS TAPPE IBBOTSON, XXI' ........... Clinton, N. Y. Track C115 McKinney Prize Speaker C215 Elder, College Church5 German Club C2, 3, 41. CHARLES THOMAS KEANE, JR., AKE ....... Bingliamfvfl, N- Y- HAE5 Class President C315 Manager Track C315 Stage Manager Charlatans C315 Life Board C2, 3, 415 Royal Gaboon Board C315 Circulation Manager Royal Gaboon C415 Soccer Team C3, 415 Upperclassman Discipline Committeeg Sophomore Dance Com- mittee5 German Club. GEORGE PATRICK MONAGHAN ........ Canandaigua, N. Y. Assistant Manager Basketball C315 Manager C415 Football Squad C415 Class Soccer C315 Class Secretary-Treasurer C215 Baseball Squad C215 Class Basketball C1, 2, 3, 415 Newman Club C1, 2, 3, 41. E331 I' KENNETH BROWN MORGAN, E.L.S. ........ Brookfield, N. Y. Latin Club C3, 455 History Club C3, 455 Cross Country Team C455 Track Team C355 Jabberwocks CZ, 35. HOBART L. MORRIS, E.L.S. ......... Nefw Hartford, N. Y. Glee Club C3, 455 College Choir C455 History Club C3, 455 Interclass Basketball C355 Baseball Squad C355 Press Board C455 Track Squad C35. I JOSEPH THOMAS M'ULcHY, B K ........... Utica, N. Y. Baseball Cl, Z, 355 Class Basketball CZ, 3, 455 Biology Club CZ, 455 German Club LEO SHEA MULFORD, B K .......... Binghamton, N. Y. HAE5 Class Football C155 Class Baseball C155 Assistant Manager Intramural Sports C255 Manager C455 Humor Editor of Hamiltonian C355 Mlanager's Clu-b C355 Editor-in-Chief Royal Gaboon C3, 455 Life Board C455 Writing English Seminar C455 Press Board CZ, 3, 455 History Club C455 Tennis Squad C3, 45. RALPH VVILLIAM PERRY, AT ........ Washington Nlills, N. Y. D. T. Club5 Soccer Team C3, 455 Captain C455 Track CZ, 3, 455 Class Basketball CZ, 3, 455 Class Baseball C1, 255 Assistant Manager Basketball C355 Biology' Club C3, 455 Managers' Club C355 Outing Club CZ, 3, 45. RALPH WILLIAM PERRY ........ Washington Mills. N. Y. Class Baseball C1, Z55 Varsity Baseball C355 Arthur Soper Latin Scholarship5 Sherman Prize Scholarship5 McKinney Prize Debate C45. PAUL VVHITMORE PITKIN, BK .......... Union, N. Y. Football C1, 2, 45 5 Class Treasurer C155 Banquet Committee C1, 25 5 History Club C3, 455 Junior Prom Committee. THOMAS BRINKERHOEF POPE, 21? ......... Glencoe Ill. Pentagon5 Was Los'5 Track Team C1, Z, 355 Captain C455 Varsity Football CZ, 3, 455 Honor Court C255 Vice-president C355 Executive Council C3, 455 Chairman Junior Prom Committeeg Upperclassman Discipline Comm-ittee5 Class Vice-president C255 Hamilton Literary Magazine C1, 2, 3, 455 McKinney Prize Speaker C255 French Club C355 Charla- tans C2, 3, 455 Vice-President C35. ' RONALD JOSEPH RICHARDSON REEDER, AAL? ....... Carthage, N. Y, Hockey C2, 3, 455 Captain C455 Varsity Soccer C355 H-Club C3, 45,5 Outing Clu'b CZ, 3, 455 Sec'ty-Treas. C3, 455 Biology Club C355 Italian Club C355 History Club C45. RoscoE GILES REEDER, A Af? .......... Carthage, N. Y. Football C1, 2, 3, 455 Hockey C2, 3, 455 Trac-k C1, Z, 3, 455 Junior Prom Committee C355 Was Los5 Upperclassman Discipline Committee C455 Chemistry Club C1, 255 Class Baseball C1, 255 Class Basketball C3, 455 H-Club C3, 455 Gllee Club C45. CHARLES STANLEY RONEY ......... Wyers Cafue, Va. Hamiltonian Board C355 History Club C3, 455 Latin Club C255 Ja'bberwocks C255 Newman Club C1, 2, 3, 45. ITENRY SEVERIN, JR., XXI' ......... Indianapolis, Indiana D. T. Club5 Sophomore Banquet Committee C255 Class Sec'tly-Treas. C355 Western Club C3, 45 5 President C35 5 German Club C3, 45 5 President C45 5 Art Editor Hamiltonian C355 Junior Proms. Committee C35. LEROY B. SHERMAN, AKE , ........ Nefw York, N. Y. U A E5 Business Manager Life C45 5 Manager Royal Gaboon C45 5 Junior Prom Committeeg President Pi Delta Epsilon VINCENT RALPH SMALLEY .......... Buffalo, N. Y. Root Mathematical Scholarship C255 Huntington Mathematical Scholarship C355 McKin- ney Prize Speaker C355 Hamiltonian Board C35 5 History Club C3, 45 5 Chemistry Club C45. ARNOLD SMITH, AT ........... Ogdensburg, N. Y. Pentagon5 D. T. Club5 Class Baseball C1, 255 C'lass Basketball C1, 2, 3, 455 Varsity Basketball C355 Assistant Mlanager Charlatans C355 Manager Charlatans C455 Honor Court C3, 455 Hawley Prize in Latin5 Latin Club C2, 355 French Club C3, 455 Press Board C355 Managerls Club C3, 455 Hamiltonian Board5 Upperclassman Discipline Committee5 College Discipline Committee. FRANCIS WINEIELD SMITH, E.L.S. ........ Nefw Hafven, lv. I. Lit Board C1, Z, 355 Editor-in-Chief C455 Kellog Prize Essay C255 Associate Editor Hamiltonian C355 McKinney Prize Stage C355 Associate Editor Royal Gaboon C3, 455 German Club C3, 455 Charles Holland Duell German Scholar C455 Assistant Chapel Monitor5 UAE. l34l HENRY CORNELIUS SMITH, BK ........ Jolznron City, N. Y. Football Squad 135, Biology Club 13, 45, Chemiistry Club 12, 3, 45, Charlatans 145. WILLIAM HENRY SPICE, IR., NPT .......... Utica, N. Y. D. T. Club, Varsity Football 11, 3, 45, Charlatans 11, 2, 35, President 145, First Junior McKinney Prize Speaker, Freshman Banquet Committee, Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Chemistry Club 11, 2, 35, jabberwocks il, 25- KARL FREDERICK STERN .......... Clinton, N. Y. Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 35, Captain 145, Football Squad 125, Varsity Football 145, Class Baseball 11, 25, German Club 12, 3, 45, Newman Club 11, 2, 3, 45. VVALTER COC!-IRAN STONE, AACP ......... Camden, N. Y. Life Board 11, 2, 3, 45, Intercollegiate News Editor 145, Hamiltonian Board 135, Royal Gaboon Board 13, 45, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 125, Chemistry Club 12, 35, Senior Gifts Committee 145. KENNETH BURLEN TURNER, WT .......... Medina, N. Y. Pentagon, fPl3K, UAE, Hamilton Life 11, 2, 35, Editor-in-Chief 145, Hamilton Literary Magazine 13, 45, Royal Gaboon Board 13, 45, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 12, 3, 45, Treasurer 135, Chairman Upperclassman Discipline Com-mittee, Class Secretary 115, Chapel Monitor 145, Biology Club 13, 45, President 145, Chemistry Club 12, 35, jabberwocks 12, 3, 4l- ROBERT ELSON TURNER, A-MJ ........ Seattle, Washington Instrumental Club 11, 2, 35, Glee Clu'b 125, Latin Club 12, 3, 45, French Club 13, 45, Symphony Club 11, 25, Brockway Entrance Prize. HOVVARD PIIHEODORIC VVESTBROOK, E.L.S. ....... Kyserilee, N. Y. Hawley Prize in Greek 125, Mention Kellog Prize Essay 135, Curran Prize in Greek and Latin 135, Latin Club 12, 3, 45, Intercollegiate Debate Team 13, 45. RAYMOND HOWARD VVHITAKER, BK .. ....... Enditott, N. Y. Football Squad 11, 25, Baseball Squad 11, 25, Class Vice-President 125. MONTAGUE WHITE, AY .......... Youngsiofwn, Ohio Class Football 115, Cheerleader 145, Varsity Football 145. ROGER HOYT VVILLI.-IMS, AT .......... Ogdembzzrg, N. Y. Track Team 115, Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee, D. T. Club, Class President 125, Was Los, Junior Prom Committee, Cross Country Team 125, Soophomore Cane Committee 125. WILLIAM JOSEPH WOODS .......... Clinton, N. Y. Soccer Team 145, Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45, Track Squad 11, 25, McKinney Prize Speaker 125, German Club 12, 3, 45, Biology Club 135, Newman Club 11, 2, 3, 45. I35l Z 361 . -- . ., -1-'-, ... , -.., ,-f -. :-1-.,,. Q- ---,-- ..',.-.- .- -, .- , ,- .--.,-..' .1 -. - ---3' --,ma fs-f--.v-I-f1 . f '--Q'--'-1' ' . -1' ., ' - -.QQ gev:Q-g..1.:- 14123, 513 -sy -J 1:-A1 1-2. 5-4-J 'EE 133' rw?-1 5g'.g35,f3yg'f31:xaifigv-Q52-.-5Q5',25,'-E5??3g5+3a?Sf . . .3 , .-.,1.f.f'-.1 ' -.- ..--,.-.-1,.g.-1-pf, ,ff ,-.rg-.p ...,Em :fp-1 ,.:: ,.--.4,4: 11-.L-9 ,-::.. '.-,- -:-v-: '- 1.,,f ' ' 'Ju W. . :L -'V giei-'-:::fY,ag.-1: -r -:suis 4 :aria-ef.-f.-..-1? 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Q. ,-,... 12.12 , .41 -. fi H71 0115155 uf 1923 J. ws - . .. 2 nil H sl fa:-9 . :,Q::2,g :H is 52 ,lst .!'.-f ff','! -xr, 3luniur Gilman illiatnrg E immortal bard of Avon has been given credit for originating the justly celebrated line, All the World's a Stage . The well-known Will Shakespeare was right. The word is a vast, revolving play- house on the surface of which actors of comedy, tragedy, and farce find room to display their wares. One particular spot on this whirling ball is pleasantly located, a natural out-door theater in which various members of the genus homo can most easily woo the lVIuses. lt is the Hill, a stage with magnificent natural settings, worthy of the actors who, in the fall of the year Nineteen-nineteen, made their initial bow across the footlights to the gallery gods of the class of ,ZZ VVe rushed from the Chapel on that far-away autumn morning with hearts eager to show our audience that that priceless virus known as Hamilton spirit was even then working in our veins. Valiantly we strove, and torn shirts and trousers waved as gallantly in air as did ever Henry of Navarre's white plume over battle-field bloodier, but scarce harder-fought. Needless to say we triumphed as we did later in many a desperate scrimmage. After the Union football game, we made a hasty but dignified exit from the center of the stage. The Hotel Yates of Syracuse received us, and we held there our Freshman banquet while our Sophomore rivals rushed in circles trying to find us. Near the end of the festivities, a few of our enemies suc- ceeded in discovering our whereabouts and tried to interrupt the proceedings. Them we greeted warmly, embraced lovingly, and Walloped joyfully. In the winter of that fateful year, the spotlight was fixed more firmly than ever on the budding class of '23 by the exploits of our class basketball teams. For the first time within the memory of the most venerable Senior, the Freshman teams won the inter-class championship of the College. This record we have upheld through three years of arduous conflict, twice capturing Hrst honors and once securing second to try something original in the way of class place in the race f That spring fledged Sopho-mores we entered upon following fall we gently initiated the custom and prece or basketball honors. we paddled each other with swiftness and dispatch and as full- the second act of our college career. The class of 'Z-l into the mysteries of Hamilton dent. Carefully we guided their steps along the thorny, upward path of knowledge. Qur Sophomore year we decided banquets. There is an ancient hostelry in the city of Utica, a truly unique establish- ment of poetical name, but extremely prosaic cuisine. In this sheltered spot we remained into the wee sma' hours while baffled Freshmen milled around outside. Now we are Juniors. We have reached the third act of the play. The plot is everchanging, growing more vivid and intense with each forward step of the actors. But recently the climax was reached when the Junior Prom placed us all on Hthe side of the angels . The scene is fast drawing to a close. The luster of our fame shines everbrighter through the advancing months which usher in the last act of the drama. T391 7 OSCAR THEODORE BARCK, JR., 111 Y Brooklyn, N. Y. Omar This is another member of the notorious Erasmus tribe. The blank indifference of his expression is cultivated with in- tent to deceive. The addition of a pair of tortoise-shells is made during recita- tion periods,-also with intent to deceive. Ferris broke him in to Clinton circles freshman year. He was a runner-up the first season, beingzbeaten for the title by Cass whose form was better. Oscar thinks it's only fair that he should change his stamping ground to Utica. The bet- ting will be heavy during the open season in the spring. Oscar has been doing winter training for the return engage- ment. l40l VALENTINE D. ACEBRON, E.L.S. Laoang, Shmar, P. I. Val , Dumb-bell Val's a bushman from the Philippines. As Cal's ex officio mainstay, he howls for the Department and Philippine Inde- pendence. He was one of three crowned for the way the bell fwaxrft rung his Sophomore year. QCompare-Hunter and Stuartl. Hence the opprobrium Dumb- bell . Val falls in love with six-year-old girls-and fiies a kite for recreation. He tells long stories without any point-un- less it be in Philippine. He goes to New York in his off time for a moral education. He has picked up his collo- quial expressions from Hunter-you know what that means. If you've ever heard a puppy cry you know how Val sings. DONALD ANDREW BRISTOLL, 8 A X New Britain, Conn. Don , Wooden Face PrelzeI ra h I He is a native of Connecticut and has come to college to try to forget. He realizes that it's a hard job, so he's taking his time at it. He's a concrete example of the slow-but-sure method. Pretty soon he'll be one of those oft-heard-of, good old college traditions. If he smiled once, it must have been a les'son to him, be- cause he hasn't done it since. He has military tendencies-'being Captain of the Bristoll Irregularsu, and the Theta Delt alarm clock. Get oop, get oop, the sun is oopfl He taught Physics in Clin- ton for a while, but decided the work was too elementary. Probably what he taught was too elementary for Clinton. I41l HAROLD BLAKE BURDICK, CIi7lfllN, N. Y. Brick Harold Brick is another one of Clinton's best ef- forts. Like all the rest he goes' in for VVine, VVomen and Basketball. He's Clinton's Complete Catalogue and Tele- phone Directory. Brick was once a mem- ber of the Home Guard but when his father took over the fire-insurance agency he joined the Clinton Fire Department to help support the family. He made the mistake of taking Anglo-Saxon in order to be cultured. Now he wishes he had taken Supe instead. Brick also tried to pass Bugs by conhscating Clinton cats. He gave that up for two reas'ons. One is that he caught one with black stripes on its back by mistake. So is the other. ALBERT VVALTER CAMPBELL, B K Oryining, N. Y. HAZ!! Al's another paroled 'fgeologis't from the city of confinement. A woman has reformed him. Now he expects to be- come a minister. He has a Presbyterian name, Baptist leanings and eats at Weik- erts. He wears number twelve shoes, swears in French fwhen everj, and shaves with his collar on. He used to think dancing was wrong-but a woman changed that too. He smoked one of Stink's cigars Sophomore year and had to cut the next two days. Now he doesn't smoke. The woman hasn't changed that yet. I XJ I. K42l RICKARD MANNING BURKE, X111 Binghamton, N. Y. Rid , Iri.fff' One of the inevitable parlor city' snakes. College got him 'bad. He parts his hair in the middle now. He never used to. He smokes cigarettes now. He never used to. Line no longer means rope to him. It used to. He thinks he's Irish, besides. That wouldn't be so bad if he didn't believe all Irishmen were lyric tenors. He belongs to that clan of the ac- cursed who sing in bath-rooms. Being dumb isn't an affectation with him. He first became a man-of-the-world on the Geology trip to Carthage. 1 HOWARD HENRY CANNON, B K Lyon: Falls, N. Y. Hank , High Honor Hank doesn't 'believe in letting the cur- riculum interfere with his education. He's one of Nature's noblemen: he doesn't smoke, drink, or chew in s'pite of the fact that he roomed with Bland and Custer sophomore year. If that doesn't prove it nothing will-unless it is that he is suspected of studying for Baldy. He worked for a managership the Hrst year, and hasn't Finished resting yet. He blushes from the collar up at the mention of Mont Kisco. His customary retort dis- Courteous is, VVhe1'e do you get that stuff. l43l JOHN JOSEPH CARUSONE, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Jaffe , 'J0f1nny If there's anything that would make girls stay home, this is it. He tells all about his w-i-l-d experiences. Speaking of dancing, HI was getting away with some real New York stuff last night. We can guess what part of New York. He's another one of Cal's weaknesses- probably because there's so much room for improvement. He goes in for sad, vocal harmony. There are only two things worse than that, and he does them both: he plays the clarinet, and bums cigarettes with the excuse that he left his someplace else. HAROLD GEORGE CASTLE, E.L.S. Utica, N. Y. H mold Rooming with Mc Kenzie and Culver during his freshman year made Harold hard. He swears ad absurdam. Also, he chews-peanuts. There are two things that make him popular: he has a pretty sisterg and he lets other fellows take his girls to house-parties. He made the mis- take of electing both Greek and Chem- istry for cinch courses. He brags of the fact that he was' a draft clerk last sum- merg which means in his case he opened and shut windows. He has the inclina- tion to become a Phi Bet. man, but not the determination-. 1 jg E441 LEVI ALDRIGH CAss, A K E lVarmfw, N. Y. D moon For athletic accomplishments see as cross reference, Barc-k. Also note the above address. He was born in Warsaw but hels not exactly Polish. CEJ. Note: There was a pun here about Shoe Polish, but we cut it outj. The Deacon is one of Bull Durham's favored few who are majoring in Latin 1-Z. He was under s'uspicion freshman year 'because he spent only three dollars furnishing his room, but he really isn't. His greatest mark of distinction is that he gets up at five every morning. He's a monomaniac: he thinks he's a pole-vaulter. Aside from that he's apparently sane. CLEVELAND BRUCE CHASE, Efb Clinton, N. Y. Cleve Cleve believes in the social efficacy of tweeds. He affects the languid style of an English popular author. He blossoms out in an army coat, hob-nailed boots, baggy knickers, fuzzy golf socks, and a derby. He holds the responsible position of ass-manager to the faculty. CSee roll of faculty.j Unfortunately for everybody else, he spent a couple of summers in the Canadian bush',. He was so important freshman year that the class held a special Paddle Day for him. ROBERT HAMILTON CHASTNEY, X 111 Summit, N. J. Bob , Cl1a.ft It's too bad you can't see the rest of him The part shown in the picture doesnt amount to much. He played Little Gertrude in the German Club play. No kidding, do I look all right in a Tue? He wrote letters in Latin his first year here. He still thinks pictures of Hadrians Mausoleum quite the thing to decorate a study. He pulled a bone when he thought he could pass Greek on his Latin repu tation. Ask him sometime how he hap pened to meet Ed Root. He bought a leather overcoat last year-done by Omar the Tentmaker. a JOHN HOWARD DAVIES, 'I' Y Groton, N. Y. Howdy , LimberIip , Davie Howdy comes from Groton, but knows all about Ogdensburg. When he was a freshman, he used to get fudge from Syracuse. Now he goes down to Clinton with Barck. He has a good chance to get as far as the semi-Hnals for the Clin- ton Loving Cup.' He wrinkles his fore- head to denote cerebral activity. So far that's all that has ever happened. He denies everything. This picture doesn't do him justiceg-if it did we wouldnlt put it in, for his sake. JOHN LEsLiE COE, E.L.S. Ann Arbor, Zldichigavn. John , Long John , Co:ine ' john Hed from co-ed Ann Arbor and be- came Junior member of the Bachelor's Club. A batchelor at any price, is his motto. That's cheap enough. He gets up at six o'clock every morning in order not to mis's any classes. He takes two cuts a year-one at Christmas and one at Easter. He always thought Flat- foot was pretty good until he gave him 80W in a quizz. That spoiled the whole day for John. He has a leaning toward pinochle. He went to Remsen once and lived, 'but not to tell the tale. VIRGIL BARZALLAI DE WITT, E CD Alliger-ville, N. Y. rfyirgly, :rDgquey::l rlD0-iran, rrBarzy11 His first claim to fame is the fact that his face looks like Charlie Ray's. The last is like unto it. He was a woman- hater slimer year-until his face began to attract attention. The south side of South used to quaver to the strains of Virg's accordian and quiver under the pressure of stamping feet. He's a past master of the Come-to-me-go-from-me- long past. Now he spends all of his' time trying to get out-of-town games for the Soccer team. He likes the trips. Please call him Doctor De Witt. He's taking Bugs , Pills , and Stink , so it must be serious. E JAMES PHILIP DOANE, XXI' Clinion, N. Y. Ifaphilllj ffB0IJ-7111, HJ. PKI Phil never worries about expenses, he has lots of them. He spent last summer going to Germany and back. Get him to tell you about it. CTry 'n' stop him.j He takes care of Hank Severin's goat. He's always two laps ahead of his allowance. Don't anybody lend me any money this week. He never asks less than three girls to each house-party. Finchley and Co. owe much to him. And vice versa. He thinks college bred means a four years loaf . He took up selling In- surance 'because he got blotters and free stationery. He quit because they didn't send him stamps. Pm off the women. THOMAS JOHN EVANS, West Winfield, N. Y. Tom , Tommy , The Hon. T. J. He's'part of MIerz's Secret Service De- partment fi. e. if there's any service it's a secretj. Tom is Welsh and tells about it. He speaks Welsh as fluently as Merz does. He and Ed Kelly play the same kind of games. Tom bursts into ir- responsible, impassioned, inexplicable, heart-to-heart oratory at intervals. It's too bad Wales doesn't want something from dear old England. Every time he spends' a nickel he borrows a dime. Tom is willing to meet Jack Dempsey at any time-but not quite ready. His class average and his line are both low. i, HSI EDWARD E. EULER, B K Mozznt Vernon, N. Y. lfEdJl Ed believes in dreams, fortune-telling, and all that sort of thing. He was ad- vised by a Phrenologist to become a minis- ter. He ought to be a fruit-grower-he'd feel more at home. Besides he could hook his nose over a limb and pick with both hands. He's an embryo Philologist. fl-Embryo meaning eggj. He's a Buddhist and an intellectual hermit. If that isn't enough: he uses Odorono and Djer Kiss. We leave him in your hands. If you you have a shred of sympathy-he thinks he's hard . If Ed doesnit get a Key we're a Hindoo magician. VVILLIAM PURVIANCE FENN, E.L.S. Peking, China. Bill , irClli7ll?', Bill expects to go back to the old country some day. He began freshman year to fill up in preparation for a possible famine. He preached in Kirkland once, and he is supposed to have taught Love- land how to pray. Lovey still knows the words but he uses them in the wrong places. Bill belongs to the M.M. Club and eats at the Fitch's to save board. He has poetic leanings. His room looks the part. He has more trunks than a herd of ele- phants. CEd. Note: VVe crossed out 'tHe looks intelligent . He must have written his own s'curf.j l49l RODERICK HAWLEY FITCH, QD A Hfalton, N. Y. rrR0du, 4rHaelU1e-Viz, rrHalv Hawley always has a pressing engage- ment. He talks with biblical phonetics and has a voice that would make any Fire Department famous. Hawley is taking Greek. So would we if-but look over the faculty, especially the F's. Haw- Mount ley is charter member of the Holyoke Association, and Pater Primus doesn't of the M.M. Club--though he know what that stands for. Baker tried to teach him to appreciate Boccaccio sopho- more year. But Hawley still believes in Santa Claus. He plays the organ in chapel and the piano on the Musical Clubs. The one time he smoked a cigar- ette he forgot which meeting he was at- tending-and it was chapel. i JOHN SHANLEY FITZGERALD, Utica, N. Y. Fitz-y , Jack Fitz Fitzy plays tennis for form, and thats what he gets. He went out on a date with Carusone once. After listening to Monaghan talk in his sleep for three years, he is an anthology on clairvoyance. He is anchor man on Brockway's one A.M,. special delivery. He took Supe's Spanish cultural course 'because of its social advantages. He walks like Prexy and is built on the lines of Little Greek. When he plays tennis he's left-handed on the left side, and when he plays golf he's left handed on both sides. Like the NO and VV he's never on time. 1 RICHARD STODDARD FOWLER, E db Dayton, Ohio. 'foififf Dick is an Accidental--he comes from the west. Yes, Dayton is the home of the City Management Plan. It is famous for two men. The other one is Governor Cox. He had dinner with the Gov. one evening. From where Dick sat you could see him quite plainly. He is buying a private wire tosyracuse on the instal- ment plan. It ought to be all paid for by now. He's an exponent of seriousness. Grow up you guys. He's periodically color-blind-which explains his choice of neckwear. He feels perfectly at home on a sofa-all by himself. Dick is the origi- nal hard-luck-man--for corroboration, see Fowler. Iso 1 l MAYNARD SMITH GARNER, lVa.flzington, D. C. 1Way1zard Maynard is a lightning short-change art- ist in Matty Mattoon's palace o' sweets. He's assing for Sid's job as' perpetrator of sodas, sundaes, and sandwiches. He has an eye for basketball, and two of them for sleep. He's one of the fortunate who can get up and turn off an alarm clock without knowing anything about it. He always manages to get one foot through the chapel door before the last 'bell has finished ringing in the morning. Some day the door in his room will get stuck and he won't make chapel on time. HENRY LoU1s GEORGE, JR., 111 Y Clzzzumont, N. Y. Louie Louie is a man of undeveloped resources. He lacks the proper expression for the best that's in him. At present he ex- presses emotions of disgust, contempt, pleasure, approval, and recognition by a slight wrinkling of the front part of his face. He is' heir to what appears to be the family laugh-an intense guffaw. He gives expression to his curiosity by the expressive, Shoot . He spent freshman year rooming with Breen and descended thereby to such depths that it took Art Warren all last year to re-establish his angelic disposition. ARNOLD HALL, A A fb Binghamtovz, N. YQ Tabby Dear old Bohemia, what were Art with- out'thee! Tubby goes in heavy for at- mosphere-tam 0' shanter, kimono et al. He smokes monogramed cigarettes, and writes poetry all about Egyptian Moths, or Chinese Temples or Venitian Igloos, Art for Art's sake-the purpose be damned. He's'a conscientious aesthete. He bears himself with somnolent non- chalance bordering on innocuous desue- tude. If he were any lazier than he is, he wouldn't come to college at all. You can't tell by his face whether he's asleep or not. l52l GORDON H'AR1zY PRITCHARD GOULD, AAIID Lyon: Falls, N. Y. Pele , Skidley , Di7zgu5 Pete was sent to Hamilton to be under the influence of his two cousins, but he hasn't- remained on the Hill long enough since to be induenced by anybody. H owns what might be called a vehicle. It was a good second-hand, used-car be fore Pete got it. He says that the man who sold it to him said, On the level, it's a good car. Pete is champion, come come one come all, catch-as-catch-can sleeper. Rocks will give reference upon request. Pete plays the traps4but he canlt keep attentive long enough to play the breaks for the Musical Clubs. He has recently added a body-guard to him self in the person of Marty Sheldon. ROBERT KENYON HEFFRON, A K E Rochester, N. Y. Bobbie , Heff , Angel Face Buffalo Bill and Bobbie are the pre-emi- nent bull-shooters, past and present, from the home of Ice Cream. Rochester Made Means Quality. Bobbie was horsed freshman year for being an upperclass- man, and kidded Junior year for being that fresh Junior . The advent of Soc- cer made an athlete out of him. Now he's praying that they'll make it a major sport, so he can get his letter. He never was a good guy until he flunked Chemistry. That brought him down to normal size. He als'o belongs to the small fry that house-party girls call cute. E531 FRANK EDWARD HUNTER, E.L.S. Nefw York, N. Y. Frankie , Hunt , Dumb-bell Frankie is one of the illustrious group that rang the chapel bell by the sun-dial for over a year. He comes from New York -ask him to say, The purple bird stood on the curb. He speaks of the Bronx without blushing. He dances for exer- cise, not amusement. It comes out fifty- fifty. He gets the exercise and everyone else the amusement. He's another one of these singing Irishmen. He's Ace- bron's tutor in the American language- principally colloquial. Frank bought a new sweater as soon as he got his H , It's too bad the letter can only be worn on a sweater. CHARLES SUMTER LANGTRY, GJ AX Buffalo, N. Y. Chuck , NC. S. , SmuZer Chuck is Ike of the Ike and Mike Mutual Aid Association. fSee Thompsonl. He Went out for Cross-country when Tommy was made captain. He took up History and Geology so that he could use Tom- my's notes. He got Frank Fry to intro- duce him to the Department freshman year. We donlt-know how he got his drag with Bill Squires. He's principal punk pun perpetrator of seven states. He has as much chance of getting a Key as he has of making the Cross-country team. He used to be the Charlatan Villain, now he has a real mustache. 41 X J CHARLES JULIAN KAISER, A A CD Ne-w Rochelle, N. Y. Jule Julian is the small brother of two big brothers and the big brother of two small brothers-a sort of ham in the sandwich. He has some funny ideas: the first issue of the Royal Gaboon was shockingg Supe is the funniest man since Joe Millerg Ath- letics are not as essential as studies. He considers H in Baldy to 'be a mark of genius. He wants to be a home-loving family man. He's another one of the gay deceivers who wear tortoise-shell Cheaters to fool the faculty. It works too. Though an Alpha Delt and a Kaiser he doesn't play hockey. ELBERT LANROWITZ, Binghamton, N. Y. Elbert , Lanny , LanroJ' He begged to be allowed to be horsed freshman year-successfully. He has a temperament and an ego to be expressed. He longs to search behind the Beyond with Amy Lowell and Ezra Pound and pinch the Indefineable in the rosy ankles. So he said in his Discussion, anyway. He reads whatever nobody ever read before, and wants to introduce the Musical Clubs to modern, clas'sical music. His room looks like a combination of a Musical Comedy Harem and Cleopatra's bedroom. He has never been out with a girl-but that isn't his fault. E551 CHARLES GRANT Looivus, 2 CD Drury, Illass. Chick , Charlie , Grant , Byron If lack of attention from the powers-that- be is any criterion of poetic genius, Grant is it. However, he comes from the coun- try of Longfellow, and Whittier, and Emerson. Number 2 South has become the poet's corner from which flow all the anacreonetics of the Sig. frat. Grant has taken correspondence cours'es with the principal lady's colleges in this part of the country. He thinks the lessons are too hard, though. It's going to 'be an aw- ful job to make a collected anthology of his poems when he's great. QSubtle.j PH1LO NORTON Mc GIFFIN, A K E Si. Peter, Minn. fflghiloul 1rMaC11 Maintaining the atmosphere of a 'big- brother takes up most of Mac's time. He went out for football in order to watch over his six-foot, one hundred and eighty pound, kid brother. He comes from the famous Goopher State. He has a way with women. His usual line listens like a report before the Phi Beta Kappa So- ciety. An oral thesis on the transmigra- tion of souls is quite the ordinary. The mind is the main thing. But of course he has a human side too. He likes Shaks- pere and prize-fights. His favorite poem is, Gut Where the West Beginsf, N E561 JOHN NILES LOVELAND, E.L.S. W'e5Z Falls, N. Y. Niles , Lo-Wy , Sonny Niles prefers to think that he is from near Buffalo . He is a raucous' admirer of all faculty jokes. His besetting weak- ness is to keep his eyes on the gallery during Sunday Chapels. Thi: is the face that Bill Fenn tried to teach to pray. He's running a Married M'an's Club in op- position to the doleful influence of Coe and Company. He's another of those inevitable cute males. In spite of this, he spends his summer holidays working in a brick yard. He has to do something to make him look like a man. FRANK WILLIAM MARLOW, JR., AAKIJ Syraczue, N. Y. Bill , Mike Bill expects to become a doctor, but he'd make a better business manager for an undertaker. He plays rough. He has never been able to keep a house-party girl more than two nights. Maybe for the same reason. His idea of waggery is to keep the weary awake. He was bred in Carnegie-which may explain every- thing. Mike claims to belong to the up- per crust of Syracuse society. He's chief bouncer for the Hockey team. They say he was modest and retiring freshman year. CEd Note: Bull.j E571 FRANKLIN THURBER MATHEWSON ' EL S Verona, N. Y, Matty , Mat0o:en Matty spent a summer as fille de cha-mlzre on a cattle car. He had to wear glasses as a distinguishing mark. We judge from his Hgure that he must have been brought up under a bureau. He studies in the bath-tub and sleeps in chapel. He was valedictorian at the Verona High School That tells you more about Verona than it does about Matty. Hels individual star on the gastronomic cross-country team. He plays soccer and hockey equal ly Well. Matty thinks that dormitory golf is a better game than either of these. ALBERT VAIL MORRIS, GJ A X Oneonta, N. Y. rrAI11I rrGl00mu He's a prep, school runner of considera'ble reputation Cbut not as a runnerl. Al is prime mover in the Club fMor- ris and Morehousej. He got into the track picture freshman year because no one had the heart to tell him he didn't belong there. All he got from prep. school was a heavy 'southern dialect. He looses a feed once a year betting with Jack Howe on the Lawrenceville-Mercersburg game. Since the doctor ordered him to drink a quart of milk or a quart of whis- key every day he's had.to go into Ute every twelve days. Here's the man from down the line, his pleasures and his books combine, to make of him in every class, a perfect-Mr. Morris. E531 i GEORGE CRAIQTE MOREHOUSE, JR., NI' Y Utica, N. Y. George , Squeak , Path George is one of these desirable young men with curly eyes', soulful lips, and pas- sionate hair. He hasn't decided whether to go in for Medicine, Law, or Business. He is open to offers. He was an ass- manager for Lit once. He used to think that Utica was the Hub of the United States-until he went to Indianapolis He tried out for the Charlatans with Morris the first year and hasn't been separated from him s'ince that time. George enjoys his sleep. Ask him about the pink silk pajamas. He looks very nice in the new Psi U house. i FRANK PARTRIDGE NORTH, A K E Rockford, Ill. f'Franleie , Hard-boiled Fanny said of Frankie's poem freshman year, I expected the worst and I got it. He's a goofer CEd. Note: The word is golferl from Illinois. He made his ini- tial appearance in slapstick comedy by falling up-stairs with six pieces of pie. As a Dancin' Fool , he's a second VVally Reid. When he doesn't play Wally, he plays Al Iolson. He's part of the finan- cial support of the Clinton Trolley Com- pany. He bought rakes enough freshman year for his' whole delegation. He helped buy flowers for the sick professors, too. Frankie's different now though. E591 FRED LOREN PALMER, X 'If New York. N. Y. :1Fredz1, 1rL0rn-yan Fred is the acknowledged champion pen- ny-pitcher. Ask the inhabitants of South. He plays a saxophone 'by ear-evidently his ears are different. No, he doesn't take a bad picture-he always looks like this. He's laying for Bill Squire's' goat, but hasnlt caught it yet. He's a living example of an over-trained ego. fEd. Note: There, if that isn't impartiality, we don't know what is.j He recently re- ceived an Honorable Mention from the National Fruit Growers for the ties he wears. CScurf-writer's Note: VVhat's the use? All the good stuff has been cut out already.j RICHARD GEORGE RAITT, A K E Unadilla, N. Y. rrDiCk:1I rrRip:: 'The 'Unadill-onions know Rip as a snake. f Rip, because he didn't wake up and find himself in college until Junior year.j Now he wears striped neck-ties, has two pairs of golf trou, and a bellows- back coat. But he still subscribes to the Unadilly Times .- He always hits both sides of a door going through. He sings a melodramatic tenor. But even Fran Burns couldn't get him on the Clubs. When he first went home in his trick Kollege Kuts they made him social editor of the U. T. He's six feet three in his bow-legs. BURTON Scofrr PRICE, A A Cb New Rochelle, N. Y. Burt , Spontaneous , B, S. Burt came to college in a burst of Huent enthusiasm, and he's still effervescing. His ejaculations keep the brothers busy ex- plaining to visitors that he comes from New Rochelle and can't help it. Until experience taught him different, Burt had implicit faith in the sincerity of all man- kind. Nichols took charge of the process of enlightenment. He still shakes hands like a Westerner in the movies. At house- parties in particular B. S. is a K. O. Authority, in confiict with all reason, says that he used to take dancing lessons. He's made on the same elegant scale as Bill Marlow. CHAUNCEY SMITH, A Y Ogdemburg, N. Y. Chaunce , Smithy Chaunce wants to take up the problem of reforming Turkish women as his life's work. He goes on dates to see what he can get to eat. He came to college to get finished, so he can enter Ogdensburg society when he gets back home. 'tGive me a cigarette I'll buy you a deck to- morrow. He doesn't have much fun now that Ramsburg has left college. Chaunce buys books for his courses because he thinks they look well on the table. He knows all the nice people in town and is a steady customer of the Bucket of Blood. He was a partner of Smith and Weld, Bootleggers. EDWARD ANDREW SNIITH, Davenport, N. Y. Ed , Smitty , Kid Smith Ed Went out for Soccer, but he didn't have the legs for a sport like that. The coach told him he was making a Croquet game out of it. Ramsburg took him to church in Utica one night. Ed got the Utica habit, but not the church habit. Heis one of the pillars of Jacobus's. He dances according to the Marquis of Queensbury rules. Whenever he goes to Cooperstown he has a heavy C200 lb.D date. He was Captain of the Davenport Farm Cadets during the War. When Smitty -sings and Vails blurbs on his' cor- net there are jolly times in 9 South. JOHN RICHARD SHULTS, E.L.S. Saugerties, N. Y. D i dz Dick told Wisewell that he spent all the time he wasn't writing letters in studying French. True enough. He came to us from Columbia, but The Doctor is be- ginning to convince him that maybe he ought to go back. Ann Arbor wrote three times to him one day. Dick says, If my children don't go to Hamilton, they'll go to Barnard. He's an all-round ath- lete-changing live times every two weeks. He tried to introduce his mouth- organ into the Musical Club program without success. He hiked to within two hundred miles of Amherst once. X E621 ALFRED LAIGHTON SEAVER, JR., WY Brooklyn, N. Y. Laight , AI , Fuzzy Face Laight used to part his hair in the middle but it made him look even younger so he changed it. Erasmus-where have we heard that name before. The Tal madges and Jane Cowl went to Erasmus too. Therels only one other thing neces sary to blight him--is he cute? He is He couldn't raise enough hair on his face between now and graduation to be seen in a strong light. And he loves scented letters. He confides in any and every body. Laight tries to remain true to his her, but Louie George took him out once He go-t Rocks' goat worrying about Can ton 'buses during the Geology trip t Carthage. WARREN GORDON SPENCER, B K Wlzitney Point, N. Y. Spence Spence was with the Marines during the War. He was gassed twice, and hasn't gotten it all out of his' system yet. Listen in on his line sometimes if you don't think so. He's Warren G. both in name and politics. He divided honors last year with jack Burke as the crookedest politician in college. He spends the sum- mer months at Cornell-and claims year- ly to have made a killing. But he al- ways gets over it by Christmas time. Spence vies with Rocks as the fastest walker in these parts. He quotes imagin- ary scriptures from a Bible apparently of his own concoction. I63l EDWIN ARCHIBALD STUART, E.L.S. W'e.vt Winfield, N. Y. Ed , Hrchibald Here, at last, we have the leader of them all. He's president of the Dumb-bells fSee Hunter and Acebronj, he's Senior Member of the Bachelor's Association fSee Coel, he's Culver's Physical Direc- tor, he's Acebron's' Manager, and finally, he's the E.L,S. Latin trot. This is the third and final Dumb-bell. He has never seen a beautiful woman, he wears a Jer- sey except when he speaks in chapel, and he cuts his hair whenever it gets mixed up with his necktie. He speaks Latin as Hippantly as he does English. He was cut by Pentagon on paddle day by mis- take. DAVIS MAYNARD THOMAS, E.L.S. Renuen, N. Y. Tangent Thomas , D. Maynard , Rem5en He studies for Baldy! We ought to let it go at that. There's no reason for be- ing to hard on a fellow. But he's dif- ferent in other ways too. He's a full pro- fessor of Profanity in E.L.S. and is the reason why Speed Walrath went wrong. fEd. Note: We've always wondered a'bout that.j He changes his blue shirt regularly-on the hrst Monday after the first Tuesday. He takes Rocks for exer- cise, and that's all the good it does him. He isn't so much to look at, but it's per- sonality that counts anyway. He claims that he doesn,t pip his debates, but we think different. ix VINCENT VVILLIAM SWEENEY, A Y Long Island Ciiy, L. I. 1rMaC:1, rryinteu Anybody want to go on a date tonight? All we need is carfaref' That's the kind of a dark and tumultuous pilgrim he is. He spends the first of the month figuring out whom he owes money to. But that's as far as it ever gets. It's always the same, Got a check coming the iirst of the month-how,s for the loan of a Ever? He left N. Y. U. to come here, and decided to reform-until he got to know Chaunce better. He's another one of tho-se who help support Supe's line: Sweeney, do you intend to buy a book, or must I buy one for you ? E641 WATSON NIASSEY THOMPSON, Q0 A X Jamaim, L. I Tommy , Watson , 1Wa.tJey His eyes are like the star dust, his lips are like ripe cherries, his hair is like the raven's wing-O Gosh, he is the berries. This is Mike of Ike and Mike. CSee Lang- tryj. He went out for Musical Clubs when Chuck was made leader. He elec- ted Philosophy, so he could use Lan'gtry's notes. He lost his drag in History when he said Louis XI meant cross'-eyed Louis. He kept the Class of '22 more or less busy homing him freshman year-but more more than less. As a student he's more less than more. He helps managers ar- range their schedules so he can go through Albany to see his little Eva. MAX CHASE TILLOTSON, E.L.S. llfyoming, N. Y. flMax!l, flTillylJ You can see the bear-grease hair-oil in this picture, but you can't see the rest of the make-up. Max looks like a bartender On his Sunday afternoon Off Qabout 1918 A. DJ. He always signalizes his ar- rival by, Got your Math ? He 'bought a saxophone, but the third time he blew it the hot air burned out a bearing. That's the only thing that saved him. He's trying to build up his health by drinking Postum-. Max is' the kind of a person that has theories about women. He inevitably quarrels at house-party time, because he believes in, Kiss and make up . X MORTON TOMLINSON WALRATH, E.L.S. Troy, N. Y. rrSpe?du I'm bringing a girl one night, but when she sees me maybe she'll come both nights. But the real secret of his charm is that he's a poet. His neckties look like, Sun setting behind evergreensf' or Custers stand at Bloody Creek, or Old lady with sun-Bowers. When dressed to kill, he goes in for jazz-bows. Speed got his social training under Hor- ace Weller. That ought to account for anything. He has to us'e two Gillette Qadvhj blades everytime he shaves, so to makeup, he shaves half as often as he ought to. E661 MYNDERSE Gkoss VAN HOESEN, CPD A X Mesa, Idaho. rryanui rfyfenrul 1rG7,osJ,n Yes, that's his real name. We didn't have room to put down all his nicknames. He also answers to any of the following: Yenders, Pat, Oulaff, Minnie, Van-nuis- sance, or Cutie. Help yourself. This reads like a Thesaurus. Van comes from the far-west. He brought a good supply of western shirts, but sold them all to Freddy Bens'on later. His motto is, Go west and grow up with the country. He tried to become a misogynist but failed utterly. He claims that Fry didn't teach him right. Van is a typical Idahobo. He isn't built to play pig-in-the-alley, but he can wiggle his ears. ARTHUR ELTON WARREN, '11 Y Remsen, N. Y. lIArtD Art is the conscience and the guide of the Warren family at Hamilton. He maintains a strict surveillance over little Carl. The only time he ever goes to Utica is when he's bound for Remsen. He has a weakness for slippery hair. When he has it all doctored up, you can't see it from the front. Also, Stink's courses present a well-nigh irresistible lure. He enjoys the type of dry humor found in such prolific fashion in Calculus text 'books and the like. He disapproves of demon- strations of levity, but has begun to show signs of being a gregarious animal. i671 CARL VINCENT WARREN, rl' Y Remsen, N. Y. ffcarlli Carl is the playful partner in the War- ren family. He's Matter of Mind and Matter. However, he has the soul of a child. He aspires to be wild, but his brother won't let him. He's a reticent, and bashful strong-man. He bummed his way to Syracuse once and lost his nerve when he got there. He came back without seeing her. We suppose it's natural that he should fall for red-head- ed ones. Carl goes to Clinton with Barck and Davies when Art lets him. He has been seen skipping across the campus in puerile pleasure after the morning mail has been delivered. It's just his nature. i JOHN KENT WILLARD, A A 111 Minneapolis, Minn. Johnny johnny came to us with his success as- sured, as he explained. Most of the pro- fessors had been in college with his father and the rest were sure to have heard of him. It hasn't turned out quite as well as that, howeverf johnny's daily habile- ment is modeled closely after all that's best in the movies. He goes in for army small-clothes and cavalry boots. As Bill Ma1'low says, he has a kind face-a funny kind. But you can see that for yourself. Lothario is a disciple of F. Scott Fitz- gerald when it comes to the gentle social encounters. 3 E631 FREDERICK DECKER WELD, X if Huburn, N. Y. Freddy The accompanying photograph is a life- size likeness. Freddy belongs to the in- famous When-I-WVas-Abroad Club. He expects to write a book on women who have won and lost him. This is the Weld of Smith and Weld, Cough-Medi- eine Bootleggers. He helps pay his way through College by playing golf with Phil Doane, After roaming two years with Freddy, Joe Burns left college. We don't say anything. You can think whatever you like. Nothing ever pleased him more than to see Gil Sessions enter college. He was beginning to despair. JAY GOMER WILLIAMS, B K Rome, N. Y. fIJayJ1 Jay is another of those who worry about the souls of their room-mates. He takes college life too seriously. Hef worries about debates. He seems to refute the hypothesis that man is' a social being. But he finally lost his one-man-hood driving a Ford. He has the appetite of a colos- sus, and loves children CEd. Note: No, he doesn't eat the children.j Jay has a drag with the Department because he's a Welshman. He browses during his spare time in Little Greek's luscious pas- tures. He's anchor man on the Cross- country team. E691 CARLYLE EDGAR YATES, E.L.S. Yonkers, N. Y. Carl , Supe , 1Vlorpheu: Carl is All-American Supe for all ages- he even pets Stink's puppies so they will recognize him on his weekly calls. He says, Every man should 'be an athlete and a scholar-look at mefl All right, we've looked. He's perpetual ass-man- ager to Dean Alfange. Freshman year he got Credit in Bull Durham and had to be tied to keep from hurting somebody. The next year he got only honor in Pills so he went to Columbia during the sum- mer. Now you know him! He spends his vacation as a bathing-suit censor. He believes that, A beautiful form is better than a beautiful face. f 701 1 px 4, Q'-ga,-.mf1-f-zfvsgw.,im,.-:fm-rismq-151.1114Lis:wx--'ww-ciy'-,ai-.i!-6s.hf1'.i-gif--Ma?Q5- '1-2-'Z-rss,--Q,wr- Aw -,..,,. --W. .4 ,... ,. .. ,,..,.,,. . .. 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EP1:--.'ff..fp'J'g5?3e-ZifffT ffiafs-' - 1' Jr. ,f.,n,3s.' .5 .fi 'ft , A. , , , -1.4.1. .-1 4' .,.',....,:f-'J-.3f?'3 . E711 Em QT-Inna Gbf 1524 M -X , Jussi 4 Svnphnmnrv 0112155 Hiainrg spake the prophet of the llflost High Spirit of the Hill, saying, '.i2ll,i:2? li 'l , y lr .' 5l'IJ 1, ll , 'vi E- 1'n ET r- W A . ' ' I 4: ' fl , '5'-9i'- ' --1- 'Ili al ,gk Eg, -:Sree Qq7?' legion. Behold, the land Where thou dwellest thou hast for an inheritance, and thy name shall be called Sophoniores, for a nation shall rise up against thee, and thou shalt be as a scourge unto them. And it came to pass even as he said, that a nation came up against College Hill, to possess it. And their name was called Slimeritesg as it is Written, They shall be grievously afflicted, and from the base thing ot the earth shall their name come. And they did wage war against the Sophomores, for they were Now the Slimerites did all bring goats into battle, and they did ride every man upon his goat. And behold, the Sophomores did capture all their goats, so that there was not a goat left in the hands of the Slirnerites. Then did the Sophomores sore beset them, and they did smite them hip and thigh. And they battled even until noonday, and there were smitten of the Slimerites an hundred and three score thousand men. Now it came to pass that the Sophomores took captives, them that heeded not the laws, and they brought them unto an'open place. And the name thereof is Jehorahamath-Piltezer, which is, being interpreted, the Place of the Horse. And they did cause these captives to dance before them, and to do whatsoever was required of them, that they 'might learn to serve the Most High Spirit of the Hiill. l After all these things the Sophomores did ordain a great feast, and they did all eat, and were exceeding merry, because they had stricken terror into the hearts of the Slimerites. That same night did the Slimerites depart unto a far country, thinking to hold a great feast likewise. And they came unto an house, and there was set before them a mess of pottage, and they did eat thereof, and were hlled. Yet they also did rejoice, for they said in their hearts, We have broken bread together before that the enemy hath destroyed us utterly. But what is the need to relate all these things? For the acts of the Sophomores, and all that they did, how they did serve the Spirit of the Hill all their days, and did defend it against the heathen, and how they did honor the high priests and the prophets which were set over them, and how they Wrought many other mighty works, are they not Written in the book of the Chronicles of the Sons of Hamwilton? E731 I. LESTER ALBERTSON, A K E ALEXANDER ALISON, III, A K E VALENTINE S. ALISON, A K E . VVILLIAM B. BAER, A A CID . L. DANFORTH BATES, A A fb HENRY B. BETTS . . . ORSEMUS D. BITELY, E LS . STEWART P. BROWNELL, BK FRED E. BRUSH, GJ A X . . HAROLD B. BURDICK . . GEORGE F. BURROUGHS . . CHARLES C. CAMPBELL, IR. LOUIS M. CARUSONE . . IA'-ALDRICH CASS, JR., AHKE C. RAYMOND CHIDESTER, B K . FRANCIS E. CHRESTIEN, KIIY -WILLIAM G. CLINE, B K . . ROMEYINT F. CULVER, BK . FRANCIS E. CURRAN . . BENJAMIN V. DI IORIO . PHILIP H. DOWDELL, A A fb . J. EDWIN DOYLE, X III . . E. POTTER DUEE, A A QD . FRANCIS M. DURKEE . ROY A. ELLIS . . . PHILIP VV. EMBURY . GORDON K. FLAGG, IPY . RICHARD S. FOWLER, E dv . ROBERT D. FOWLER, X XII . MALCOLM H. FRASER . . HERMAN L. FRIEDLANDER . FREDERICK W. FUESS, JR. LAURENCE W. GARDNER . H. REGINALD GOSLEE . . GORDON H. P. GOULD. A A dv . DONALD W. GRIEVE, E L S . HALSEY Y. HALLOCK, A Y DONALD A. HAMILTON . FRANCIS B. HASTINGS, E fb . ALBERT G. HAZELDEN . . -TOHN M. HOLLEY, JR., A A SD . J-OHN Q. HOWE, CHD AX . WILLIAM W. JOHNSON, XXII . HAROLD A. JONTRA, XXII . ARTHUR T. JONES, AY . DONALD ,TONES, 2 CIP . DONALD D. KITTELL, A Y . HENRY B. LENT, 2 fb . WILLIAM G. LEWI, IR. . . . DAVID MCCLAY, E CID . . NATHANAEL H. MCGIFFIN, A K E . X. E741 New Rochelle, N. Y. . .Bridgepor-t, Conn . Bridgeport, Conn . . Peoria,Ill . Jamaica, N. Y . Summit, N. f. Clinton, N. Y. . Oneonta, N, Y. . Rome, N. Y. . Clinton, N. Y. . Seneca Falls, Y. . . Lochport, N. Y Saratoga Springs, N. Y . . War'saw, N. Y . Endicott, N. Y . Rome, N. Y . Endicott, N. Y . . Towanda, Pa .Canandaigua, N. Y . . . Utica, N. Y . Brooklyn, N. Y . Englewood, N. I . Chicago, Ill. . Clinton, N. Y 2.5225 2220226 . , Zllonticello, N. . Binghamton, N. . 5 . . .m Q. . I-4. A 5 2 E R ou 5 S EES'-U TES' 2 is 342 S1525 55225225 22222222 4?4T4T4?4T4?4T4E'4 . . Clinton, N. . LaCrosse, Wis. . Albany, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y. . Flushing, N. Y . Rochester, N. Y. . . Glencoe, Ill. Jamaica, N. Y. . Elmira, N. Y. . Albany, N. Y. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . St. Peter, Minn. NEAL E. MCHARGUE . . ' FREDERICK Y. MANNING, XII Y . GEORGE A. MARKS, A Y . 'FRANCIS H. MEEHAN, A KE . -LESLIE E. MOORE, E LS . . GEORGE C. MOREHOUSE, JR., XII Y ALBSE'RT-V. MORRIS, GJ A X . . GEORGE L. NESBITT, E L S . JOHN W. G. OGILVIE, X XII . PAUL S. OLVEK, XYII . . CHARLES H. PHELPS, JR., XXI' . LADISLAUS POTOCKI . . . WILLARD M. POTTLE, E QD . . WILLIAM H. PRITCHARD, JR., B K RICHARD G. RAITT, A K E . . F. CARL RIEDEI., GJ A X . STRAFFORD P. RIGGS, AA fb . LESLIE L. ROEMER . . HAROIID E. RUSSELL, B K . CHARLES S. SCOTT . . . 'MARTIN A. SHELDON, A A SID . . .ALEXANDER SI-IELLMAN, E L S . 1.0.1-I N-fRFS.H-VULTS, E L S . EDWARD A. SMITH . . W. IRVING STEELE . . W. HENRY SUTERS . . . VINCENT W. SXVEENEY, A Y . D. MAYNARD THOMAS, E L S . DURANT G. THOBIPSON, A Y VV. GREGORY TRYON, A K E . CURTIS D. VAIL . . . A. RIPLEY WEBB, A Y . . J. ALVIN WEEKS . . . SAMUEL T. VVHITIVIEE, BK . FRANK H. WOOD, IR., B K . RICHARD C. WOOD, XII Y . -HOVV'ARD E. YULE, A Y . ff ff Z .su up E751 . Dunkirk, N. Y . . Solvay, N. Y . .Old Forge, N. Y . New York, N. Y New York Mills, N. Y . . Utica, N. Y . Oneonta, N. Y . Sfhenevus, N. Y . Oscawana, N. Y . . Scranton, Pa .New York, N. Y . . Utiea, N. Y . . BllflIIO, N. Y .Johnson City, N. Y . Unadilla, N. Y . Allbany, N. Y . Newark, N. J . Utiea, N. Y . Endicott, N. Y . lflfvaslzington, D. C . Lowville, N. Y . Davenport, N. Y . Saugerties, N. Y . Davenport, N. Y . . Windhafn, N. Y . Waterville, N. Y Long Island City, N. Y . . . Remsen, N. Y . . Old Forge, N. Y . . . Alulzurn, N. Y Wappi11ge1's Falls, N. Y . . . Ifvfiffl.. N. Y . White Plains, N. Y . . Kluburn, N. Y . . Chatham, N. Y . . Clinton, N. Y . New Ifartford, N. Y XZ. 76 ' f 'n' 'I 'ff -'f?ZT. ,L 1!i- - . XXI. 'g - ' 1.1- r '. ' ' '1' In T,-7 1 f f'-- 'K' ,.,:35 f-. Qfio. 19 9.5-7l :i..: -251' P f.?q'i.Tzz1.:g 41 1,5- 'g.22fW:.mf7.Jg?F5Q9gQ,q'ae1f' G'k':?54Q. x:,. --' -ua-7-.5-.-v1--rf-1. -. -5 .L, .:.2- 4 .-2:- :.x - 'e - . -W . .N .. 3, -.- .ff .,,..,--- .-v :E vw -w x .1 4, zu Q 2 ll ,lr I K . 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After settling S Q in new quarters, made several shrewd deals by purchasing rakes, . chapel seats, chapel song-books, and radiators at exceptionally low rates from men whose experience would have got the best of one with less business ability than mine. Won't the folks be proud I when I write how economical I have been! Everybody is ex- ceptionally nice to me. Just the least bit homesickg but there is no truth in these rumors of the disagreeable life of a Freshman. Sept. 21, 1921-Painfully surprised coming out of chapel this morning. Was 'made to wait for everybody else to leave. Some of the fellows, evidently seeing that they had been swindled yesterday, tried to re- gain their self-respect by unnecessarily vulgar methods. Despite the fact that several authoritative gentlemen with canes stood about, I proved my superiority physically, as I did mentally previously. Was forced to desist from administering punishment for their unseeming rudeness, to attend classes. Don't think I will have much trouble in learning what the professors have to tell me. Nov. 20, l92l-5 A.lVI.-Have been here two months and have reached the pinnacle of success in outvvitting the rival class. Last eveniing and this morning were spent in an orgie of soup and Hshg in other words the class banquet was held with all present, a feat which has been accomplished but once before in the history of the college. It seems that the rival class held a like function at the same ti-me, which was fortunate for them. April 13, 1922-All packed, ready to leave for home for my first Easter Vacation. When I return I will no longer have to endure the agonies of a green woolen toque, will no longer have to follow the crooked and narrow path nor smoke a corncob pipe. From now on my way lies along the grassy way to a degree. I79l 4 BENJAMIN T. AITKEN, AKE DONALD H. ALLEN, AACID . JA-MES B. C. BAKER, AKE 'PAUL W. BECKER, 9AX . HOWARD M. BINGHAM, 2 41, ARNOLD S. BRADLEY, AK E . JOHN F. BRADY, JR., A K E . CHARLES G. BRAINARD, JR., XI' WILLIAM H. G. BRAUNTON J. CLARK BREEN, APT . . WILLIAM B. BRIAN, AKE ROGER H. BRIGGS . . . DILLON R. BROWN, APT . HOWARD B. BULLIS . . JAMES B. BURKE, XXI' . LYNN M. CASE, ELS . . EUGENE W. CHEVRAUX, AT RAYMOND L. CLARK . . ROBERT K. CLARK ELS . CARL C. CLEMENTS, AT . JOHN L. CONDON . . HARRY I. CONKLIN . . L. HYLER CONNELL, B K . CAMERON CROASDAXLE, 9 AX . THEODORE R. DAVIES, APT . GEORGE F. DEANER . . GUY R. DECORDOVA, GAX. FREDERICK J. DELAFLEUR, JR. CHARLES E. DOLL, JR . . LAURENCE DUBoIs, A K E . WILLIAM D. FALSEY . . JAMES I. FARRELL, AA? . DUDLEY FLEISCHMANN . JUSTICE FLEISCHMANN . ARTHUR T. FOLEY . . LEsL1E L. FREDENEURG, B K . 'BRUCE L. FROST . . RAYMOND J. FUHRMAN . . J. EUGENE GARDNER, 9AX RUDOLPH S. GARYPIE . . MALCOLM E. GIFFORD . CLINTON N. GRAY, AKE . A. REYNOLDS GREENE . JOHN D. GREGORY, GAX . JOHN Tg GRIFFITHS . . JOHN P. GUALTIERI . FERDINAND J. GUss . - HAROLD F. HARDING . .- HAROLD H. HASTINGS, GAX JOHN R. HATCH, XXI' . . DEWEY C. B. HAWLEY. AACP D. DOUGLAS HAYS, NPT . NORMAN E. HOGLE, EL S . C. ROLLAND HOLMES, XPT . 'R. CHARLES S. HOLMES, SAX W. FENN HOYT, EL S . . 9 T . ELS F. WILLIAM JOHNSON, JR., A A 412 . JOHN F. KAISER, A A fb . . H. WARREN KAMPF, 2 1? . GEORGE H. KITTELL, AT . BURTON M. KNAPP, ELS . JOSEPH H. KUTZ . . THYRIL L. LADD, E L S . DAVID B. LAWYER, GAX . ALAN D. LEHMANN, AAT 2222 S- 4 4 Niagara Falls, . Y. . Albany, . Y. . Clinton, . . Syracuse, . . . . Detroit, Mic . . . l 'U R- SS-2 'QS 2 SESS: 5355? 2322? Awwohm-efvwgfg-4545454 N454 . Brooklyn, N. . . . Utira, N. . . Norfwich, N. . . Saranac Lake, N. . . . Suninzit, N. . . . . Utica, N. . . . . .Canton, . Waits, Tioga Co., N. . . Peekskill, N. . . . Oneida, N. . . . Union, N. . Richfield Springs, N. . . Waterloo, N. . .fl R Sis 232. Q 22? QHEHR9 2? ww Hm S 5555555 Eiigiga 3 FQ Y J' 'f 3 Briswvs ZBZZZZZ I'4f'4f'4I'4f'4T'4f 5 . Poughkeepsie, N. . . . Utica, N. . . Mt. Clemens, Mi . Johnson City, . . Binghamton, . Q I. A 'lr zzzzzzzzzzzg. '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f1 4 fiSx. . cu. 2 . . . 'E. .5 S. :S 5355.5 ESSSFSEQ ZZZZZZEZZZRZZZR HHNHNHQNHHNHNNH Sag Harbor, . llflzitesboro, . Niagara Falls, . . Clark Mills, . . . . Bath, . New Hartford, . . Rome, Yorktofwn Heights, . . Niagara Falls, . Saratoga S prin gs, . Belle Harbor, JOSEPH W. LEWI . . LI.OYD G. LEWIS, ELS . JOHN P. MCMASTER, E 'IP . R. BOYD IVIAGEE, A AQ . . MORRIS B. MAHANNAH, E L S . HOMER R. MAYNARD, APT . CHARLES G. MEARER, JR., E LS HERBERT D. NIERITT, E fb . . BERNARD A. MONTGOMERY, I5 K ROBERT E. MORRIS, EL S . . FRANCIS C. R. IVIUSSELMAN . NVILFRED T. PACKER . . GEORGE H. PERRINE, XI' T CHARLES VV. PERRY, P3 41 . RICHARD J. RALPH . . NVALTER N. RENNVICK, JR., AT . CHARLES VV. RICHARDS, JR., A A 4' ARVIS B. RIEELE, B K . . OVVEN A. ROBERTS . . . PHILIR E. ROBINSON, XXI' . . W. DUNCAN SAUNDERS, AAfP C. CLAYTON SCOTT, XII T , . PHILIP G. SCOTT . . . FREDERICK G. SCOVEL, AT . BURT M. SEELYE, AKE . CSILMAN L. SESSIONS, XII' . GEORGE J. SHINNICK, B K THOMAS W. SMITH, GAX . GLENN B. SNYDER . . ALEXANDER C. SOPER, III, ECP JAMES B. SOUTHARD, JR., WT RICHARD STEEL, BK . . CARL H. STEVENS, APT . . CHARLES C. THOMAS, EL S HAROLD A. THOMAS . . A. RUSSELL THOMPSON, GAX . RICHMOND E. THOMPSON, 9 A X JOHN C. TOAZ, XXI' . . DEXDRICIT E. TOWNE, BK . GEORGE W. TRACY, JR., 2 SIR . WILLIAM D. TRACY, JR., B K JOHN G. TURNBULL . . JOHN B. TURNER, APT -. . HARVEY H. VALENTINE, AT JOSEPH C. VALENTINE, A T KENNETH E. VOUGHT, B K . KENNETH J. WATKINS . ARCHIBALD P. WAYNE . RAYMOND M. WEHNAU . . J. FRANCIS VVELCH, AK E . MARSHALL VV. WHEELER LAWRENCE B. WILKINSON . FOSTER H. WILLIAMS . . LAWRENCE A. VVOOD, ELS CHARLES H. WOOLEORD . . HARRY D. YATES, Eli' . J. MAXWELL YECREL . .XV E311 . Albany, N. Y. Renzsen, N. Y. . Bath, N. Y. . Elizabeflz, N. J. T07ZI1'LUH4HIlH, N. Y. . Nledina, N. Y. . flulzurn, N. Y. Vcrnon, N. Y Utifa, N. Y . Uiifa, N. Y. . Utira, N. Y. A707 LUlF,I, N. Y . Cfntralia, Ill . Gffdlljzifld, AIIIIJ Rirhneld Springs, N, Y. . . Cuba, N. Y . Phoenix, N. Y Sherrill, N. Y. Utira, N. Y. . Scranton, Pa. . Clinton, N. Y Broolelyn, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . Cortland, N. Y Hfhilc Plainx, N. Y. . Szalen Ifland, N. Y . Polsdam, N. Y . llfallon, N. Y Ncfw Hartford, N. Y Sarnia Barbara, Calif. Cold Spring, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. . . Auburn, N. Y . PVaterloo, N. Y Nmu Hartford, N. Y. . Jarnzzira, N. Y Kingfr Park, L. I., N. Y. . Hunfingfon, N. Y . Endirott, N. Y. . . Glencoe, Ill. Binglzamfon, N. Y . Pillxbnrgh, Pa . Norfwirn, N. Y. . Patrlzogne, N. Y Patclzoguo, N. Y Freeport, N. Y. . Camden, N. Y. . Jolznslotwn, N. Y. . Hagaman, N. Y. . Binglmmion, N. Y. . .Clinzon, N. Y. . Camden, N. Y. Jerxey Citv, N. J. . Peffleylaill, N. Y. Il7IIJ'hl7l!Q'f07Z, D. C. . . Buffalo, N. Y. Ulira, N. Y. ? ff, KSZ g9w55EgQgQga5wQgQQ55535QQMQQEHEWQQMZwnqwigwwgwwqiwggwwmaww 1 .' 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ROGERS, '87 SHERILL SHERMAN, '04 UN DERGRAD UAT ES SENIORS JAMES MICHAEL BROWN ROBERT MASON DAVID MCCLAY THOMAS BRINKERHOFF POPE JUNIORS CLEVELAND BRUCE CHASE RICHARD STODDARD FOWLER VIRGIL BARZALLAI DEWITT CHARLES GRANT LOOMIS SOPHOMORES A FRANCIS BINGHAM HASTINGS HARRY BOLLES LENT DONALD JONES WILLARD MARSH POTTLE FRESHMEN HOWARD MURRAY BINGHAM HENRY WARREN KAMPF JOHN MCMASTER HERBERT D-EAN MERRITT E351 CHARLES WEAVER PERRY ALEXANDER COBURN SOPE 'GEORGE WEIR TRACEY HENRY DOUGLAS YATES E931 HAM'ILTON CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PHI Alpha Brita Phi Foiuzded at Hamilton College 1832 TWENTY-SIX CHAPTERS ESTABLISHED AT HAMILTON HAMILTON CHAPTER Frflter in Frlcultate ROBERT BARNES RUDD Fratres in Urbe EDWARD S. NORTH '72 JOSEPH RUDD '90 H. PLATT OSBORNE '91 UN DERGRADUATES SENIORS CLEMENT GRAHAM MARTIN, JR. RONALD JOSEPH RICHARDSON LORREL BRAYTON NICHOLS WALTER COCHRAN STONE ROSCOE GILES REEDER ROBERT ELSON TURNER JUNIORS GORDON HARRY PRITCHARD GOULD FRANK WILLIAM MARLOW ARNOLD HALL BURTON SCOTT PRICE CHARLES JULIAN KAISER JOHN KENT WILLARD SOPHOMORES WILLIAM BUSH BAER ELMER POTTER DUEE LOUNSBURY DANFORTH BATES JOHN MILTON HOLLEY, JR. PHILIP HICBEE DOWDELL MARTIN ARMSTRONG SHELDON FRESHMEN DONALD HALLENBECK ALLEN FRANK WILLIAM JOHNSON JAMES IRVING FARRELL JOHN FRANCIS KAISER DEWEY HAWLEY, JR. I ALAN DUNNING LEHMANN CHARLES VVILLARD RICHARDS, JR. E371 1832 REEDER E221 PSI CHAPTER OF PSI UPSILON X ' I vii q J' R K ,f 3 Wi! . W. ' -M 13 . D I N K x I- 2 ' f f ' -ACC. X A' , X 'R 1 l x xx ,k AI G ,I NN I ,Q I f I I -. - L I ' ' I Al ' 2 ,RSX 2 . -TR 5 X, ff, 1 ff f 7 N X J V 5' . -.-,fIs4.r.'.1:-E-i2zvi ' U ,ii E2 6' J , :N 1- K 5 1, . . R 1 .I 4 yi N EET 12 If XA ' I' 1 .QQ :fs EMT Egg' ' -3 J' . . 'rq . 3 ,n 22,-, ,'?'v:f rf, JE 1. 341' 1 ai . M - R354 2 Q, R 4 45,41 f iiff- - f V 1-: z 0 5 ZW 1 9 2 lf - 1 I 5 R :1 3 f ef f A 7 ' ff! ' I 454 f F 2- - f 4 , GA Ap 3, Q Q 5-fi: 4' SM R: 'Ei f 5 9 wa dm J! 'QS - 'f' - I 7. 1 1':.-E. ,- lf Sade 'Q -2' Ps: Uosuan HAMILTON COLLEGE PSI UPSILON u Founded at Union Unifversify 1833 TWENTY-SIX CHAPTERS ESTABLISHED AT HAINIILTON PSI CHAPTER ,Fl'lIZ'l'65' in Faculfate FRANK HOYT WOOD, PH.D. PAUL ADEE FANCHER, M. A. Frrztres in Urbe JAMES H. TAYLOR '88 REV. EDMUND L. SHEPARD UNDERGRADUATES SENIORS DANIEL BENNETT CONGER FREDERICK WILLIAM HINKE WENDELL DOW GEORGE WILLIAM HENRY SPICE, JR. ' KENNETH BURLEN TURNER JUNIORS OSCAR THEODORE BARCI4, JR. GEORGE CRANE MOREHOUSE, FRANCIS EUGENE CHRESTIEN ALFRED LAIGHTON SEAVER, J JOHN HOWARD DAVIES ARTHUR ELTON 'WARREN HENRY LOUIS GEORGE, JR. CARL VINCENT WARREN ' SOPHOMORES JOHN CLARK BREEN GORDON KNIGHT FLAGG CHARLES GREEN BRAINARD, JR. TVIARHLON GETMAN SNELL RICHARD- CARVER WOOD FRESHMEN DILLON RANDALL BROW N THEODORE ROOSEVELT DAVIES DAVID DOUGLAS HAYS JAMES BENNETT SOUTHARD, J CLARENCE ROLLAND HOLMES I'1OMER REAMER MAYNARD CARL HARRY STEVENS GEORGE HAUSBROCQ PERRINE CHARLES CLAYTON SCOTT OHN BENNETT TURNER T391 JOHN GORDON TURNBULL JR. R. 4 ALPHA PHI OF CHI PSI ..U,!,x,, . Olhi 155i Founded at Union University 1841 'TWENTY-TWO ALPHAS ESTABLISHED AT HANIILTON 1845 ALPHA PHI Fmtres in Faculmte JOSEPH DARLING IBBOTSON, A. M. WILLARD BOSTWICK MARSH, A. M Frafrfs in Urbe HENRY W. HARDING '73 UN DERGRAD UATES SENIORS LOUIS 'TAPPE IBBOTSON HENRY SEVERIN, JR. WILLIAM CARRINGTON MACEY JUNIORS RICKARD MANNING BURKE JAMES PHILIP DOANE ROBERT HAIVIILTON CHASTNEY FRED LOREN PALMER FREDERICK DECKER WELD SOPHOMORES JAMES EDWIN DOYLE HAROLD ALBERT JOHNTRA ROBERT DUBOIS FOWLER JOHN WILLIAM GREEN OGILVIE WILLIAM WARNER JOHNSON PAUL STEVENS QLVER CHARLES HARING PHELPS, JR. FRESHMEN ' JAMES BUNDY BURKE PHILIP EDWIN ROBINSON JOHN RUGGLES HATCH GILMAN LYMAN SESSIONS JOHN CLARK TOAZ E911 HAMILTON CHAPTER OF DELTA UPSILON Brita pailnn ' Founded at Willidllli College 1834 FORTY-SIX CHAPTERS ESTABLISHED AT HAMILTON 184 HAMILTGN CHAPTER Frfztres in Facultafe WILLIAM HARDER SQUIRES, PH.D. NELSON CLARK DALE, PH.D WILLIAM PIERCE SHEPARD, PH.D. PAUL CHATHAM SQUIRES UN DERGRADUATES SENIORS CLINTON CONGDON BENNETT RALPH WILLIAM PERRY CHARLES PRESTON HALLOCK, JR. ARNOLD SMITH A PERRY BROCKETT MILLER MONTAGUE WHITE ROGER HOYT WILLIAMS' JUNIORS CHAUNCEY SMITH VINCENT WILLIAM SWEENEY SOPHOMORES HALSEY YOUNG HALLOCK GEORGE AARON MARKS DONALD ALLEN HAMILTON DURANT GEORGE THOMPSON ARTHUR THOMAS JONES ALAN RIPLEY WEEE DONALD DAVENPORT KITTELL HOWARD ERWIN YULE FRESHMEN EUGENE WALTER CHEVERAUX VVALTER NORTON RENWICK, JR. CARL CHARLES CLEBTENTS FREDERICK GILMAN SCOVEL GEORGE HENRY KITTELL HARVEY HILDRETH VALENTINE JOSEPH CRAFT VALENTINE E931 IT! 3? L TAU CHAPTER OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Brita Kappa 1 pailun Founded at Yale University 1844 FORTY-FOUR CHAPTERS ESTABLISHED AT HAMILTON 1856 TAU CHAPTER Frater in Fzzcultrlte CALVIN LESLIE LEWIS, A. M. F1-fzrres in Urbe ELLIOT S. WILLIAMS, '67 F. STANLEY GRIFFIN, 118 ROBERT U. HAYES, '05 ROBERT O. W. BURNS, '19 O. GREGORY BURNS, '14 CARLETON DUDLEY SCHWARZ, '20 CHARLES H. HAMLIN, '17 LEO HARRY ROBERTS, ex-'21 J UNDERGRADUATES 1 SENIORS FRANCIS JOSEPH BURNS ROY INGLIS FORSHAY JAMES VAUGHN DAVIS CHARLES THOMAS KEANE, JR. KEITH FALCONER FLETCHER LEROY B. SHERMAN, JR. JUNIORS LEVI ALDRICH CASS, JR. PHILO NORTON MCGIFFIN ROBERT KENYON HEEFRON FRANK PARTRIDGE NORTH RICHARD GEORGE RAITT SOPHOMORES JOSEPH LESTER ALBERTSON NATHANAEL HAMILTON MCGIFFIN ALEXANDER ALISON III FRANCIS HUNT MEEHAN VALENTINE SMITH ALISON BURT MURDOCK SEELYE LAWRENCE DUBOIS WILLIAM GREGORY TRYON FRESHMEN BENJAMIN THOMAS AITKEN ARNOLD STUART BRADLEY JAMES CLINTON BROCKWAY BAKER JOHN FRANCIS BRADY WILLIAM BERNARD BRIAN CLINTON NEWMAN GRAY JOHN FRANCIS WELCH E951 E961 PSI CHARGE OF THETA DELTA CHI I hria Bvlia Glhi Founded at Pyilliam and MUI'j' Collvge 1853 TXVENTY-NINE CHARGES ESTABLISHED AT HANIILTON 1868 PSI CHARGE Fratres in Faculiate FREDERICK CARLOS FERRY, A.M., PH.D., LL.D. GEORGE ELLAS WISEWELL, A.M., PH.D. JAMES DENNISON ROGERS, A.M PH Frrlter in Urbe HAROLD A. SIMS' '22 UN DERGRADUATES SENIORS NORMAN RICHFIELD BAKER DAMON LAWRENCE GETMAN ' WESLEY TERRY HOWLAND ' JUNIORS DONALD ANDREWS BRISTOLL ALBERT VAIL MORRIS RODERICK HAWLEY'FITCH WATSON MASSEY THOMPSON CHARLES SUMTER LANGTRY TVIYNDERSE GROSS VAN HOESEN SOPHOMORES ' FRED ERNEST BRUSH REXEORD CHARLESUSTILSON HOLMES GUY RICHARD DE CORDOVA JOHN QUINCY HOWE FREDERICK CARL RIEDEL FRESHMEN ' PAUL VVILLIAM BECKER CAMERON CROASDALE JOHN EUGENE GARDNER JOHN DYSERT GREGORY RICHM HAROLD HUNT HASTINGS DAVID BUCHANNAN LAWYER THOMAS WIGHT SMITH ANDREW RUSSELL THOMPSON OND ELLSWORTH THOMPSON E971 EMKERSO N LITERARY SO CIETY ' wx .. 5 'rL:..f: f 3l '1'.,j:54w ,N 7 .'fn1, ,'f , ,4-4 E3 1 'r' I I 4 If sfgrfvl. TV A? . 'Wl'.... I .H '. NJ 'T.'41'1. .'.. V- hm-,Ia ' .'t--MWA' A fl --v A I. ' kvw - I.. I' 'T way' --'Q vw 1 I '.v'1'- If I :Exif '.If'-'aff'-6. 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Frfltrfs in CLARENCE BEDE POST, '04 Urbe AURELIAN A. POST, '91 - ROY BICKNELL DUDLEY, A.M., M.D., '95 SENIORS 1922 DEAN ALFANGE VALENTIN D. ACEBRON CLIFFORD BENJAMIN CULVER LLOYD EVERETT DAVIS HAROLD M.ASON HARTNESS GORDON GRAVES KIBLER KENNETH BROWN MORGAN HOBART LEWIS MORRIS FRANCIS WINEIELD SIVIITH HOWARD TI-IEODRIC WESTEROOK JUNIORS HAROLD GEORGE CASTLE JOHN LESLIE COE VVILLIAM PURVIANCE FENN FRANK EDWARD HUNTER JOHN NILES LOVELAND FRANKLIN THURBER MATHENVSON JOHN RICHARD SHULTS EDWIN ARCHIBALD STUART, JR. DAVID MAYNARD THOMAS MAX CHASE TILLOTSON MORTON TOMLINSON WALRATH CARLYLE EDGAR YATES SOPI-IOMORES ORSENIUS DURWARD BITELY THYRIL LEONE LADD FREDERICK JOSEPH DELAFLEUR, JR. LLOYD GRIFFITH LEWIS PHILIP WALKER EMBURY LESLIE ERNEST MOORE DONALD WILSON GRIEVE GEORGE LYIXIIAN N ESBITT ALEXANDER SHELLMAN FRESHMAN ROBERT KNIGHT CLARK CHARLES G. MEACKER NORMAN E. HOGLE ROBERT EDWARD MORRIS BURTON MARHAVER KNAPP CHARLES EDINGTON THOMAS IVIORRIS BARNUINI NIAHANNAH LAWRENCE ARNELL WOOD E E991 BETA KAPPA 5812121 Kappa Established IQI8 LOCAL AT HAMILTON Fratres in ELBERT BARNEY MATTOON, '16 Urbe DAVID EDWARD POWERS, JR., '18 UNDERGRADUATES SENIORS PAUL HOWARD BIXLER HARRY GORDON BLAND ADELBERT KARL EDIE WILLIAM HOFFMAN F ARRAND JOHN EDWARD KELLY JOSEPH THOMAS MULCHY LEO SI-IEA MULFORD PAUL WHITTEMORE PITKIN HENRY CORNELIUS SMITH RAYMOND HOWELL WHITAKER JUNIORS ALBERT WALTER CAMPBELL HOWARD HENRY CANNON EDWARD EDWIN EULER WARREN GORDON SPENCER JAY GOMER WILLIAMS SOPHOMORES STEWART PENFIELD BROWNELL CHARLES RAYMOND CHIDESTER WILLIAM GAIGE CLINE WILLIAM HARRISON PRITCHARD, HAROLD EDWARD RUSSELL SAMUEL TAYLOR VVHITMEE FRESHMEN LEROY HYLER CONNELL LESLIE LYON FREDENBURGH BERNARD ALFRED MONTGOMERY ARVIS BURDETTE RIFFLE GEORGE JAIVIES SHINNICK RICHARD STEELE DIEDRICK EARLE TOWNE WILLIAM DWIGHT TRACY, JR. 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A ,Z R 5 ,- IM .4 M ,Q 'va a . 5 gf f AQ , .fa qi J. r .53 Hit my , .23-. 5- Q----'sir-ff 1- f if -Q f I N3-7, x J- S' 1 ff' f , EE: 5, , i Qliggfgazsjgvgxxgc y- Yfhfsmmg, i 'HE Qigr ifwa J .. .. . f'?-za wwf .Y in 1 -5 VN ' 'lfiffgim'-'Z x 51051 1-1 ,.4 3 ON I-J ' v Brush Evans Hamilton War-1'en Fuess McGiffin Farrell Weld Stern Pitkin Reeder Price Kelly Macey Wlmite Howland Getman Davis Fletcher Eckler Fowler Pope Spice Farrand Manager Getrnan 4 Manager W eld 511 nnihull A OFFICERS 1921 1979 RICHARD S. FOVVLER . . Captain . . . CARL V VVARR N DAMON L. GETDIAN . . . .Manager . . . FREDERIC D YVELD FREDERIC D. WELD . . . Assistant Wlanager .... RICHARD C WOOD Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. I. HOWARD BERRY, Cozzrlz THE TEAM 1921 Mc Giffin, left end Hamilton, left end Fowler left tackle Cn tain 7 7 Kelly, left tackle Spice, left guard White, left guard Burns, left guard Eckler, center Davis, right guard Price, right guard Howland, right guard Brush, right tackle Farrand, right tackle Pope, right end Farrell, right end Pitkin, quarterback Stern, left halfback Reeder, left halfback Fletcher, right halfback Maceyf, right halfhack Warren, fullback Evans, fullback RECORD OF GAMES 1921 Williams at Clinton . Clarkson Tech. at Clinton R. P. I. at Troy . . Hobart at Clinton . Amherst at Amherst . Alfred at Clinton . Rochester at Rochester . Union at Clinton . Total . 51073 HAINIILTON OPPONEYIT5 O O O 0 O 0 0 7 7 11021 4., . , .. f ' Y V gg: fix l ' :-.4 ' ,Q ., - 1, tj' . 'li ni i'i'v-if New QQ. . : Az 9.14 ,marzo x V 1 -3:16 X s:3:.147'fM, 'Xu . ' f f X X 4 . 1 mf:-' fx i X ry r . w a an .I V, V ,., H xt t ' . f' ': -11.19.514-- ..'..g L 5 .E i V V vi p - , :H , f ,ff Q ya 4, , vi ' fm, i V 5 ef' Q, a 9 'Y 1 ,Q 4' ,fiiff il v qf Hi H 1-,ff m . .iv s..,,., , ,. 3 A, ,W x W .,,,, 1- 'fJ1': '53z'i' 3-7?-. . 'Qt' Tu ' 1 f f , , 'Zia A Kiltie' I .-1 - -fa 22. Q21 'air Captain Fowler Captain Warren Uhr Ilinnthall Sveaann 1921 The football season of the past year may have been disappointing. Out of eight games, one was won, one was tied, and six were lost. These results were particularly disappointing to the casual observer after the appointment of Howard Berry as coach. However, the new coach was confronted by the problem of making a team out of a squad of some fifty men, all eager but largely untrained. The task was begun before college opened in the fall and the results became evident. I VVilliams came to Clinton expecting an easy victory but was held to a l4l--0 score. In the face of last year's showing this was not discouraging. Our men fought every inch. The second conflict was with Clarkson Tech. The game was played on a field of mud that prevented either team from making any decisive move. After four periods of mud the game ended a 0-0 tie. The following week Captain Fowler took his men to Troy. There the heavier, more experienced team of R. P. I. succeeded in crushing our defenseand offense. The final score was 49-0. Hobart next met us on our own field. We were greatly handicapped by the loss of captains Fowler who was suffering from injuries. The teams, however were evenly matched. Hobart scored twice on end-run plays while Hamilton came within a yard of making a touch-down. Amherst found the jinx still with us. Though the team pushed its opponents hard and came within striking distance several times it was forced to defeat. The team seemed to lack the offensive force necessary. At Rochester in a field of' snow and mud Hamilton lost 7-0. Rochester made her only touchdown by a long forward pass. Our opponents being a heavier team had the advantage of the rain and snow and mud. Time and again our team attacked only to lose at a crucial moment by a fumble. It would be wrong to say that there was ever any real doubt about the out-come of the final game-with Union. The strength of the old tradition was in the men. They played as they had never played before, and they won. Stern scored for the Varsity in the final period of play. 'Though the odds seemed against us there was more than the regular team on the field. There was a sense of responsibility and of power. Hamilton 7, Union 0. ,I ' ' 51091 110 .,,.,.,, ..,- x ,- , ,nm ,, , , ,, . , -, , -, , H A - -N-...JJ ,.v-QI,-4-f '-my SJ ,,.., .- -w.-:L -, - - .-2,1-.pf ,fm-. , ,, ,, ,,,. .,,. '1 5 1 ff ' f 1 -' fwwf' '-!- fu! L 1.5.'.or-FSVZV- .' .C UV. Ffh'-S ---A 'g S fi-'4 ' ' . 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'ffcgf' 51V Qgigxtv-- xrwf g-Mfg-.vi .- ff Nr . . ms- .,. .- -'OV - ,. gi gs ,ad -1 :V- , 'H-.:g:..'9f,-Z-ff.v'g Vwgffkqn wear .ffwf 19:25,-4 , -. fag 'f, ,Mfg V-, A ,,g-1' 1429, ' my -Q Fuji?-'gif .V fig .- .- -'?,?V1Sf2'l:V?f-fi?:'k - V . .1 -151 . ' . 1 Vuge-3-T . -f iv - -1-41 Xz- - fs... 4..-, ! ,,1.,,gg.,.,NSE3- 523342 .vu -9213, .--,gg 3- . -mi 4, .CQ QNW . A My Juan .4 V v . A Vg VL .5--JL ' ws. P!gff f4Fi4P'4f 1- 533129 , fx '33 7' .47 '- ' j f ' -. ff f.,S5'!9?.:' . . -4 2 q w, , ., . H1111 HJ Ez F 3 'rx K , X- 5 .x - - V L -. .Y Ziel Hunter Davis Meehan Warren Gifford Gates Campbell May Pritchard Mo-Hat Cowan ' 1' ,- ' 'T' H 1' ' 'Tff' ' Q 1 mf 'rfi '. 'y' '. , 7' Manager Gates lvlanager Loveland Eaanhall OFFICERS 1921 1922 PIRNIE PRITCHLARD . . . Captain . JAMES X7AUGHN DAVIS HOWARD BARSTOW GATES .... .Manager . . . JOHN NILES LOVELAND JOHN NILES LOVELAND . . Hssistmzt Manfzaei- . . L DONALD JONES MAX GEORGE ZIEL . . April April Mag' Nlay May May May May Nlay June 27 29 4 7 11 14 18 21 30 4, . Coach .... ALBERT IRA PRETTYMAN THE TEAM 1921 Davis, catcher Warren, pitcher Gifford, pitcher Perry, pitcher Clark, first base Cowan, third base llfleehan, third base Mulchy, third base Campbell, Short stop lVIays, left field Moffat, first base , Pritchard, center field, Capt. Hunter, Second base Lawler, right field ARECORD OF GANIES 1921 HAMIT,TON OPPONENTS Colgate at Hamilton ..... 2 St. Lawrence at Clinton . 11 Syracuse at Clinton . 1 Union at Schenectady 5 Syracuse at Syracuse . 0 14 Rochester at Clinton 10 Colgate at Clinton 9 14 Rochester at Rochester 4 2 Union at Clinton 5 0 R. P. I. at Clinton . 1 5 Total 48 63 f113J 1141 . J - X ' 0' ' -,., .-9 -V . Captain Pritchard Captain Davis Uhr Ifiztarhall Srarfun 1921 Although the baseball team began its season with a nucleous of eight varsity men it lacked an experienced pitching staff. From the large squad which reported for service Coach Ziel picked several men to build on. Warren though unsteady at Hrst soon settled down. In the +6 innings which he played during the season he is credited with 47 strike outs. Gifford, too, developed into a reliable boxman. So, though small, the pitching staff was dependable. The main difficulty lay in the lack of power in the batting. The team split even in its games. This is hardly discreditable when we realize that our men competed with such teams as Syracuse and Colgate. Yet Rochester and Union bowed twice before Hamilton, and R. P. I. was victorious only by a close margin. The team began the season against Colgate April 27. The pitching was weak in' the Hamilton box. As a result Colgate took the honors. Later during the spring house-party season the Buff and Blue avenged itself by a victory over St. Lawrence. Gifford had the up-state men at his mercy. The tables were turned again, however, when Syracuse came to take away a score of 9-l. The see-saw continued, for Hamilton made a trip to Schenectady and with W31'fCH and Gifford in the box, and Lawler and Clark leading the batting defeated Union 5-3. May 11 marks the next swing of the pendulum. The Buff and Blue journeyed to Syracuse where they were received by the Grange team and buried under a l4-O score. When Rochester came to us at the end of the week she was defeated by the pitching staff of Hamilton. Nine errors were chalked up against the Buff and Blue. The game became a bat-fest with Moffat starring.-The Hnal score of the long game was 10-8 in favor of Hamilton. Colgate appeared next and participated in a second batting-battle which resulted in a defeat for Hamilton l-I--9. Rochester followed and came as before at the upward stroke of the pendulum. As a result she lost again, 4-2 this time. The game, however, was closely contested. A-fter a rest of nine days Captain Pritchard's men met Union once more. The Garnet came with intent to kill, but Warren took it out of them by allowing them no hits. The score at the end of the game was 5-O. The final game of June 4 was a victory for R. P. l. Though Warren held the visitors to very few hits the R. P. l. pitcher was even more effective. The 1922 season under the leadership of Captain Davis gives promise. There is plenty of material and capable leadership. We ought to come out on top. 51151 1161 me sm? ---- :Jfji-95 'l.4 7,-'J-11-.wi nm..--. .. ,. l-- -. - Q81-133 ,f -- 4 5 , ' X -f' ' J .wc I f f - V f 1- i , X 1 .. X 1 ff f'1'74'15??i?Ci 'f , I ,N ,,, f . A? f Q WW ifiiiii-F f-- , -J.. ,IMI fy: ggi- , f .. nf -1- - - , - -1'5M'r .:f4f.Qg,y'f, . .5'.,4. ff -f -. ffl'-4'lf!l,1f' Q 51,1-,fff , nf, 117155. ,-IQV1 il ffm .J ff!! fff 1 ,I ,RQ .1 f7 'rg ff! gf-:Aw- 2 ':' K -512436, Xljlfilfhf? ani, - . 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Q yn, ,, -,, pf-gag..-. ,pvgy wsg5e,,',,'M,, .y5 . m5p:,,,,ggf.k-.f,, ,N envy 1 RW, Z' -ff-ue, 7 QM -2 - sefgf-Mfg'-2565-132-fE.,. :-N,3F?5f'-253321: fi-259' ':g4'1l'x 25'L55IaWiv'5:741 -7f?'F -'a -'25 YF- Nvid- 5-Q2-YH we W- -1--2555 f www .im 1-.fff'-ff'-----:wfy-ww- --J' 12' SSH .' ,, 1212 fl ' 5- J J52'i'f.15'.' 4.fj13a.ig-bf-13!,4,.' V.. 'f W ff-5-Q-5,4ig::?'?r .N 3, 2' rf , 'ffl 3' 4 H -M -w-?'?5 '- 17- 3514 2 ... 41-.1-.,,.n 9-36 My - , -8.3. Uv... 4 v ., LQ- ., - - .. fm m?.zf,M +:-gy:-.f,,w,..,Q'Q , , may an fs,.vA2'w- J-.. m.f-:+1..:r..r ,urgug fun l r--1 p.. p.. ,OO LI Keane Skinner Alison Doane Squires Van Hoesen Yates VVarren Brush Cannon Kelly Reeder Pope 'Kaiser Holler King Eckler Pletcher Thompson Manager Keane Manager Cannon mark OFFICERS 1921 1922 JOHN E. HOLLER . . Captain . . . THOMAS B. POPE CHAS. T. KEANE . . . . .Manager . . . HOWARD H. CANNON HOWARD H. CANNON . . . iflssistant Managez- . . . CHARLES S. BRAINARD ' Coaches Albert 1. Prettvman Paul D. Squires THE TRACK TEANI 1921 Holler '21 100 Yard Dash, 220 Yard Dash. King '21 Broad Jump. A. Kaiser '21 One Mile Run. Pope '22 220 Yard LOW Hurdles, 120 High Hurdles, 100 Yard Dash. Reeder '22 Broad Jump, 120 High Hurdles, 100 Yard Dash. Ecltler '22 Hammer Throw, Discuss, Shot Put. Kelly '22 High -lump, Discuss, Shot Put. Fletcher '22 POle,Vault, Broad Jump. Thompson '23 Half lllile Run, lVlile Run. Yates '23 TWO Mile Run. Doane '23 One Mile Run. Warren '23 Pole Vault Van Hoesen '23 TWO Nlile Run. Brush '24 Hammer Throw, Discuss. A. Allison '24 220 Yard Dash, 440 Yard Dash. Skinner '24 Pole Vault. THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAlXfI 1921 OFFICERS WATSON M. THOMPSON ....... . Captain HOWARD H. CANNON ...... . . .Manager JEAN M. GELAS ........... Coach TEAM OF 1921 Thompson '23 Castle '23 Fenn '23 Van Hoesen '23 Morgan '22 Doane '23 Loveland '23 Williams '23 Yates '23 Clark '25 51191 35: i120 'S in Eva.. wi.. '22 Aix ti ,4 ,-kwa N' S154 2552.54 6 SRL -. - , Q gb 4 1 , , - g 1' M. 'H V - , .Z at . x K 55... jg: . .-. .' M 1: - el 1-.,.., vc .y ...-. 5 , yo' , ,K . 1'4 Fi, .A 'J - J ' i 'ffl , .' aL 3 ' ri .- , 4 f:3: . .. ..1:1s-jg -. 1 v.., , , s . ,. -,:..,.f,5:-vt.-4 t. ' - '.'-K :Si f ' 'fi-373132 ,-35I ' ' . .i iss,-M We f ff! ,..e.,,f ' .fe ' - ff' .1 -' . . '-a1.zfsat,f:, 5 - , if A , ' f' ' il: 1 1 lg.. 5-5.1, -12---' V , 5 -912' . ' I ri f f sf '1 '54 X, M,..e,r..- , - 'Q' ef' 'fr 5 . - Nr f ,X , VM we 9323 Xe, we .. 'S A 7 '35 sq if we if 'Q f , N Captain 1-lOllCI' Captain Pgpe p Cflhr Elrark Svvaann 1921 The Track team found itself sadly lacking in veteran material at the beginning of the 1921 season. But the squad which reported to Coaches Prettyman and Squires was large enough to provide plenty of new material. As a result the first meet of the year against Rochester was an easy victory, 77--l-9. Hamilton captured nine first places and starred both in the field and in the track events. The prettiest race of the meet was the half-mile in which Thompson who had trailed Gale the entire distance Hnally burst forward and broke the tape by jumping ahead of his opponent. . The second meet, scheduled with Hobart, was cancelled at the last moment and we were unable to arrange another in time. On lVIay 21 the team went to Troy Where they met and were defeated by the strong R. P. 1. team' of track men. The Hamilton team lost the services of Van 1-Ioesen for this meet through injuries. Thompson and Eckler were high point-getters for our aggregation. On May 27 Union came to Clinton and defeated the track men by the close score of EJSM5 to 6075. The meet was close throughout. The team lost finally because of the Held events in which Beekman of Union starred by throwing the hammer over 142 feet. No review of the season would be complete without mention of the work of Captain Holler, or of Captain Pope. Nor should the running of Thompson be passed over. He was entered in the International Two-lV1ile at Penn. and finished in ninth place in the remarkable time of nine minutes and thirty-eight seconds. This time is 'twenty seconds under the College record established by Eggleston '12, In the field events Eckler starred. He broke the College record for the shot-put by heaving it 38 feet 105 inches during the R. P. 1. meet. The new athletic building gives the team an opportunity to start track work early. Captain Pope will be able to condition his men in plenty of time for the first meets of the year. With such capable leadership and with the abundance of good material which the squad affords everything looks bright for the season. H1211 Cflrark HHPPTII Season of IQZI ROCHESTER-HABIIIITON DUAL NTEET Rochester, N. Y., llffay 7, 1921. EVENT WINNER SECOND 100-Yard Dash Dunn Holler 220-Yard Dash Dunn CRD Holler 440-Yard Dash Winslow CRD A. Allison S80-Yard Run Thompson Gale CRD Une Mile Run Thompson Gale CRD Two Mile Run lylilliman CRD Van Hoesen 120 High Hurdles Reeder CHD Remington CRD 220 Low Hurdles Pope CHD Remington CRD Broad Jump Reeder CHD King CHD High Jump Kelly Reeder and Fletche Pole Vault Warren Skinner Shot Put Eclcler Wallace CRD Discus Eckler Kellog CRD Hammer Throw ' Wallace CRD Eclcler FINAL SCORE Hamilton 77 THIRD Pope 10 375 A. Allison CHD 23 475 Dunn CRD ' 52 275 VVinslow CRD 2:07 275 Kaiser 4:41475 Yates 10:27 275 Veness CRD 18 Stope CRD 28: 2 Bromison CRD 20' 4311 1' 5' 5 Fletcher CHD 9' 6 Kelly 34' 7V3 Veness CRD 113' 2 Edie CHD 120' 2 Rochester 49 HAMILTON-RENSSELAER INSTITUTE DUAL MEET Troy, N. Y., May 21, 1921. EVENT WINNER SECOND 100-Yard Dash Shea CR.P.1.D Holler CHD 220-Yard Dash Holler Shea CR.P.l.D 440-Yard Dash Shea CR.P.1.D Hodgekin CR.F.I.D 880-Yard 'Run Thompson Bryant CR.P.I.D 120 High Hurdles Johnson CR.F.1.D Pope THIRD Dyer CR.P.I.D 10 175 Dyer CR.P.1.D 23 275 A. Allison CHD 52 Young CR.P.I.D 2:03 17. 1 Ten Eyck CR.P.I.D28 220 Low Hurdles Pope Coude CR.P.1.D Une Mile Run Thompson Doane 4:41 375 Two Mile Run Yates Clark CR.P.I.D Kaiser CHD fcook CR.P.I.DD Pole Vault 4Trow CR.P.I.D Triple Tie 10' 6 lWarren High Jump f6f3iQagHc7R.P.I,D Tied Roundling qR.P.I.5 5'8 Broad Jump Reeder Morgan CR.P.1.D Flynn CR.P.I.D 21'315 Shot Put Eckler Knoll CR.P.T.D Armstrong CR.P.1.D 38' 10M Hammer Throw Eclcler Jennings CR.F.T.D Brush CHD 115' 4 Discus Throw Armstrong CR.P.I.D Unington CR.P.T.D Eckler CHD 120' 5 FINAL SCORE Hamilton 61 A Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 64. D221 I E Cfhelrk 11111221 HAMILTON-UNION DUAI. MEET Steuben Field, Clinton, N. Y., Bday 28, 1921. EVENT WINNER SECOND THIRD V100-Yard Dash ' ETied Reeder QHQ 10 U5 220-Yard Dash Jones QUD Holler CHD A. Allison KHD 22 175 440-Yard Dash A. Allison CHD Patterson CUE lXdorris CHD 53 1X5 880-Yard Run Thompson Barker QUD Personius QUD 2:06 120 High Hurdles Hughes CUD Oram CUJ Pope 16 220 LOIV Hurdles Oram CUD Pope QH1 McKenzie 26 One Mfile Run Thompson CHD Doane CHD Kaiser CHD -1:38 475 Two lVIile Run Yates CHD Johnson CU1 Veghti CUD 10:43 -U5 Pole Vault Jones CHD WHf1'CH CHD Fletcher CHQ 11 1KCHY CHD 1 High Jump I Elfhes 1Ul lTied ..... 4Reeder QHQ :Tied l 0 SH 1U7 1 lor-am QUQ 1 Broad Jump King Hughes QUD Reeder CHD 20' SM Shot Put Eclcler CHD Beekman CUB Garner 36' 9 Hammer Throw Beekman KUH Eckler QHD Brush CHD 1-12' 9 Discus Throw Beekman HUD lV1urray CUD Eckler CHD 116' 9 FINAL SCORE Hamilton 60Wg Union 6599 i RECORD OF TRACK MEETS 1921. ZHANIILTON OPPONENTQ llvlay 7, Rochester at Rochester . . 77 49 May 21, Rennselaer Polytechnic at Troy . 61 641- Mayf 28, Union at Clinton . . . 60375 6515 A 19823 178143 RECORD OF CROSS COUNTRY MEETS 1921 October 22 at Troy . . Hamilton 36-R. P. I 25 November 5 at Clinton Hamilton IS - Hobart 43 November 12 at Rochester . Hamilton 25 -Rochester 30 November 19 at Clinton Hamilton 22-Colgate 33 maj r 1 n-A INS 4- L.: Morgan -Cannon Coach Gtilas Castle Clark 'Loveland Van Hoesen Yates Thompson Doane Williams Fenn Qlrnaa Gluunirg Cross Country at Hamilton has rapidly made a Q place for itself, in three years it has become a major sport. And the past season, its third, has been high- ly successful. Soon after college commenced, the call for runners went out and throughout the season a squad of well over thirty reported for the daily practice. Under the skillful coaching of Coach Gelas and the able leadership of Captain Thompson the members of last year's team and some new material were developed into a successful team. The two-meet schedule of the previous year was increased by lVIanager Cannon to one of five meets, of which the -meet with C. C. N. Y. was subsequently can- celled. ln the remaining four meets the team came through with the very creditable record of three victories and one defeat. Captain Thompson ,ff Cn October 22rHamilton lost the Hrst meet of the season to Rensselaer Poly- technic lnstitute by the score of thirty-six to twenty-five. The shortness of the course and the uphill start proved disastrous to most of the men, but Captain Thompson finished First within two-fifths of a second of the course record. Two weeks later, on its own course, Hamilton came through with an eighteen to forty-three victory over Hobart. Hamilton men took all but third place of the first six places. Tn spite of the muddy course, Captain Thompson broke the record, finishing in twenty-three minutes, nineteen and three-nfths seconds, closely followed by Yates. Cn November 12, ovegr roads ankle deep in mud, asphalt pavements covered with slush, and fields buried under snow, Hamilton defeated Rochester on the latterjs eo use, twenty-Hve to thirty. Largely because of a fallen arch and consequent lack of practice Captain Thompson was forced to be content with third place. Under the conditions the team showed up well in revenging the defeat of the year before. The final meet of the season, run between the halves of the Union football game, resulted in a 22-33 victory over Colgate. Captain Thompson, Yates, and Doane Hnished in a triple tie for first place in twenty-five minutes and twenty-six seconds, good time for the course, which was deep with mud. June will see the departure of but one of the members of this yearls team. With the rest veterans in the game, with the material developed this season and further additions from next year's Freshmen, and with Captain Thompson again at the head, the prospects are good for an even more successful season in 1922. lrzsj 1261 'WA M s-N ., ' 3?x':-. -. :.,.,.7 aw... 9.5-L-,. - -11-1:,,. ' :1'.:. ,II .. f4.v-tm' .. ...x1,-.EZQVIY U . .-7 QA --- .W ' ' -1- ,A - .-is - -- ., : rl:-W .. ,M--,cmd xp - . -x '-1 g4'.... . ,E ' 5-' ,nl 1: ,. 'r 5!::,'qff 5P2?me5f,g5, 5 M5 X iAW5P':fz3x.f. .,5:..- A--yr gg ,140-X? l-Q ,. QI:-'W '- '.9m5s'f'l!'7:x'-3,1 ' x'l?'15'21M+-VX 3- wv - - ' 4. -1.14 cgi- - 15df4,,f ,, 5, ,Wm X77 ,V f -,uxgCIs4i'g,JfF,V WEL' -' -, ., ' , 1, ' ,B ! ' - 'W'-X. .aw 1-'-:Hr S fa, 1 - f?,-a':Mfs34LH::'..:i,g'u-A,. wr. . ,,.,y , V 4 0,-q., ,f ,, ,T-A , Wi? ' l 5?'S4f4,fq:.v 5:1y'?i -f ,. M5 f ffv ' pg1:,5'Z:f'?1 . Sm. i '- Wwlflbfy , . fgqgh . 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LQHIQ-xii' 5345155 -- .Q .,Jw,m,?q'!-n195'J.gima 52,51-Q.,-rw v, Q ' N - , wg.. , ' -Z :QM f,f,m5f..4,4i, gk 45,3 4,5 'Av - .f. .f , .-- .V ' f-. . - , mfs? +2 ' 2. . .ff , ww'-', Q, . A Q, M L-fl ' ' -Q F 51-fly ' ' L ' H271 Iszrl Monaghan Smith Macey Fitzgeraid Garner Hatch Stern Mc Giifin Hamilton Manager Monaghan KARL F. Manager Fitzgerald Eaakvihall STERN . . GEoRGE P. lVIONAGHAN . JOHN S. FITZGERALD . ALBERT I. PRETTYIXIAN . MAYNARD S. GARNER . STERN . . Left uard . . . . g HAAIILTON . Right Guard . Captain . Manager flssistant Manager' TEAM 1921. . . Coach Captain-elect SMITH ...... Left guard lVIACEY . . . Left forward WARREN Right forward DOANE . . . Left forward FARRAND 1 .... Left guard SEASON 1921. GARNER ....... Center MCGIFFIN . Left forward HATCH . . .Right forward Jan. 11 Colgate at Hamilton Ian. 13 Rochester at Clinton . Ian. 18 Clarkson at Clinton lan. 21 Suracuse at Syracuse . Feb. -1- Union at Schenectady Feb. 10 Amherst at Amherst . Feb. 11 Wesleyan at Middeltown Feb. 17 Oberlin at Clinton . Feb. 18 R. P. I. at Clinton . Mar. 1- Colgate at Clinton . Mar. 4 Rochester at Rochester Mar. 10 Brown at Clinton . Total HAh'IILTON QPPONENTS . 26 31 15 11 12 25 24 22 30 22 31 40 . 239 11291 41 26 20 V 29 27 31 38 25 29 25 27 24 342 130 1 'igsuakvthull Qraaun 15122 This is the second year that the Hamilton Basketball team has had a-n opportunity to play a fairly large and representative schedule. The re- sults would seem to indicate that the Buff and Blue five is quite capable of holding its own against teams of equal caliber and of pressing even greater teams to their utmost. The season began with three veterans of last year's team and a large quantity of material from the lower classes. Coach Prettyman took the train- ing of the squad during the first few weeks, but af- ter the mid-year examinations Artie Campbell 721 took charge. The season opened January II at Colgate. The ' - team was inexperienced and unable to compete with the veteran College Five. The Hnal score of the game was 41-26. Two days later Rochester was met and defeated in the first home game by the score of 31-26. The visitors held the lead until after the second half when a rally on the part of the Buff and Blue resulted in a victory. Qn January 18 the team slumped and lost 'to Clarkson 20-15. The defeat was entirely unexpected and un- accountable. The next game was with the heavy Syracuse team. lt was hard-fought but our quintet was unaccustomed to the larger court and lost 29-11. Qur team work was especially good in passing but lacked the eye for baskets. Union was met at Schenectady during our Prom season. The team was in no condition to play a strong game-particularly after a siege of exams. The final score was 27-12. The quintet met Amherst on the tenth of February and Wesleyfan the next day. The game resulted in a defeat largely due to the loss of Garner at the end of the hrst half. He was obliged to retire with a sprained ankle. Wesleyan was victorious by the score of 38-24. She piled up a lead in the first half which Buff and Blue was unable to over-come in the second. Oberlin played on our home court in one of the fastest Captain Stern and best played games of the season which resulted in a victory for the visitors 25-22. R. P. 1. played on 3 our court the next day and went away defeated 30-29. Colgate visited us next and was met by a de- 3 x :rlf cidedly different team. But the Nlaroon took away tg .3 3 a victory in spite of everything. The team sho-wed AA 'Q its usual second half rally but was unable to win. T.,A,c' L, The two final games of the season were, fittingly, if W ia 5 'Q ' victories. The Buff and Blue trimmed Rochester H., 31-27 and followed this up by a victory over Bro-wn . , Af , 40'24- 1 3 ' 'A The team has a good nucleous for next year. ' The work of Stern and Garner is especially com- f.t. T mendable. VVith lVIcGiffin, Hamilton, Smith, and 235 11 3 K Hatch as a start we ought to have more success- ful season in 1923. Captian Garner 51311 E35 A,....,..m..y mrs my Mmm , . UM M' gr X i Q, .11 w 5 Ryan X W WW W fr gag ., NP mfs Hx bi f 1 GX fm wg f2m:ffa,,2,f2m,v2a2,,:mz A A ,sww ikfafa iw My fx ' Aiiia www x Nm N E311 1 'w , L. W r ,X IM K 1- Q w , 'w W L ,i ' Q H ,N 3, wi P yfl 1 1 . I, 'm , H N W wg'-N, X 4'3.1zW5s9',-fig , W 'swiggs .w J N. . 1 1' w ax fq H vi 1 ., +1 N VY My My w :,-I 'V , , limi ,. I 4 ,Il f, 15 i , , w,, qw 1,,,, N x X , ,1!i J In lhrgx fff. ll ,V ,4 , 4 ,H N NX' , ,m 5 , I xx iy' N 'N X , 1 f , N 1., 1 1 4 51321 133 Bennett Bates Yates R. Thompson VV. Thompson R. G. Reeder R. J. R. Reeder Marlow lV13I'l3gCI' BC1'lI'1CCt lVI31'13gQr Gqggrgg ilurkvg OFICERS 1922 R. J. R. REEDER . . . . . . CLINTON C. BENNETT . H. LOUIS GEORGE, JR. . ALBERT 1. PRETTYIVIAN . WATSON M. THOMPSON .... ' THE TEAM flssistzznt Manager Captazn Elect R. G. REEDER, right defense W. THOMPSON, center R. J. R. REEDER, goal, captain R. THOMPSON, right wing MARLOW, left defense YATES, left Wing BATES, right defense RESULTS OF GABIFS QF 1922 HAMILTON OPPONENTS Jan. 13 Amherst at Clinton .... 2 Jan. 21 Army at West Point ..... O Jan. 28 Massachusetts Agricultural School at Clinton . 5 Feb. 6 Columbia at Clinton ..... 2 Feb. 10 University of Pennsylvania at Clinton . 4 Feb. 15 Colgate at Clinton ..... 8 Feb. 18 Clarkson School of Technology at Clinton . 12 Feb. 22 Cornell at Ithaca ..... Cancelled Feb. 25 R. P. l. at Clinton .... 12 Mar. 4 Nichols Hockey Club at Clinton . 6 Total .... 51 22 11351 I HXCTQ Tommy The RinK 256306: 35111 f136j 4- TY ss- HJ 4 - ' ' ' i -. 'Q Q ff? .' ' . ' -5? V 2:1 5-at' g. Pars 'eeasas . ..-,., ili'iQi?1' f .nfl , --P: Ia- :. .. 1 -.'-5'Ti.'Z-'f,1mL2-' 1 -5 f -'ai :a6.e?q:.-wifi-fi-.V. . .1 i.: 1:Z41:':-,gp-7. '-1? 'fsf'-25- ,lffrr P 'f I ff? -' - Q' ' V, .-if 3 . ' 351' 'Qjflff iff' Captain Reeder ifnrheg 52515011 1922 Hamilton may feel justly proud of her Hockey team. In spite of the loss of two of last year's best players, the Varsity, led by Captain Reeder, defeated all comers with the exception of West Point and the Nichols Club of Buffalo. Out of nine games played, seven resulted in clean-cut victories. The season opened January 13 when the Amherst team met defeat here by the score 2-1. Hamilton showed lack of teamwork but much promise. The second game, played at West Point, was lost 3-1. Two factors contributed to the defeat: the lack of a rink with sideboards, and the strong defense of the Army goal. On January ZS the hockey sextet recovered by trimming the Massachusetts Aggies', 5-3. A rally in the final period overcame the lead and gave us the victory. By this time the team had co-ordinated into a organized unit. The fourth game against Columbia showed the large improvement. The Varsity succeeded in defeating 'Captain Ander- son's men 2-1. Again, when Pennsylvania led by Wanamaker tried to carry away .our laurels they were defeated 4-2. The Hamilton defense smothered all of the speedv rushes of Wanamaker. W. Thompson starred by scoring three goals in the final period. Compared with this the Colgate game was a very listless affair. The final score was 8-1. Our opponents were outplayed and out-skated. But February 18, three days later, Clarkson came to be defeated by the even greater score of 12-2. It seemed a mere practice game. The third of this epic trio was played against R. P. I. The Thompson brothers scored ten points in thi-s game. Then last of all comes the hard-fought contest with the Nichols Club of Buffalo. The final score, at the end of two extra periods was 9-6 in favor of Nichols. The superior endurance of our opponents told in the long run and we were forced to bow. But little more need be said. Next year the team, led by Captain W. 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Q sf-yfv-5ff mff11cD+9?A.Jw1g51-fb ga-311-K ixzfvw -'gh ,,g6x-f6?.1?iwfa1wg,-63.asQ,aggiggaiam1fQ45,:9m51fm'sSf,5x1,' 12fgwgqwb4ff5vRZ?agi,51feww5151111141r,,2:11'22L11gwai.y51f a9,eM45v,fyf:9'fgif?+iw-'.e3mf,ss,-1 grgggvsgsmff, Lgma,c5f,54xs,4:fAy,w 21221-sf5-1:92-w1c51'.v'a9?QASTg1+P2?g1saS4'eL1,ws-Mai:1sw2f1m ZQHWF11'wfQ2iff:wef:y -6 1f.1fm,11ff++fm41z wf, fi :+A ,ff - 11 11- E311 1'11'-..1.w1g+ HMI-.-iz-1? -,,e4S.:.-14-4 ,-,-,:..1f.:W,a,1-H,. 1 . 'f-11.1, 91 ,, H391 Paton Barron lXlulf01'd 612111115 OFFICERS 1921 HENRY F. COUPE, IR. . . . , Capmzn DANION L GETDIAN LEO S. MULFORD . . . . . . fldanfzgei VIRGIL B DEWITT VIRGIL B. DEWITTL? . . Assistant Zllannqei V S ALISON 1 TEAM 1921 Coupe, Captain Barron Paton Acebron Cvetman RECORD OF MATCHES 1921 May May lVIay May May Nlay May June 4 Colgate at Clinton . . 6 Williamstowfn at Willianistoxxfn 7 Union at Schenectady . . 16 Syracuse at Clinton . . 21 Colgate at Hamilton . 26 Syracuse at Syracuse . 30 Union at Clinton . 4 R. P. I. at Clinton U40 Uhr Elvnnia Svvaann 1921 As has been the case with other sports Tennis is being allowed to grow and assert itself. The 1921 season was an improvement over those that went be- fo1'e as the season of 1922 promises to be better than the last. The Faculty permitted an increase of games to eight during the spring of 1921 and this year has allowed the racket men to play ten games. Bad weather kept the men off the courts last year and prevented them from getting an early start. It was not until April that the team got any real practice. ' Then the loss of VVelsh by transfer and others by graduation left no foundation on which Captain a star of the 1920 season was delayed in entering the Captain Cfetman Coupe might build. Paton, season by reason of sickness. ' The Tennis .schedule contained some formidable teams. Captain Coupe who was easily the star of the season met men of national ratings. He met such players as Chapin of Williams who was rated among the first ten in intercollegiate circles. After the return of Paton the team picked up. Colgate, Syracuse, and Union defeated the Buff and Blue only after hard-fought, deuce sets. The Hnal match of the season was a mark of the general progress. The team defeated R. P. 1. decisively 5-1. And this with a team that hadstarted the season green. with Acebron to form a veteran nucleus for when plenty of good material presented itself. helped start the season by bringing out most men signed up but because of inclement and matches did not get beyond the first round. However the tournament is to be played out in the spring in order to give Captain Getman plenty of opportunity to see what the classes have to offer. Captain Getman remains together 1922. Fall practice was held this year The Annual Fall Tennis Tournament of the players in college. Thirty-four unsettled weather a good many of the TENNIS SCHEDULE 1922. lXfIay 1 Qneida Community Clubs CExhibit1on gamej at Clinton May 4 Colgate at Clinton. bday 13 Union at Clinton. May 17 Syracuse at Clinton. Nlay 20 Union at Schenectady. May 24 Syracuse at Syracuse. May 25 Rochester at Rochester. lV1ay 27 Rensselaer at Troy. lVIay 30 University of California at Clinton June 3 St. Lawrence at Clinton. 11411 DeWitt Cheveraux Moore Turner Willard Palmer Alison Hfoods Nlarlovv .Forshay Nichols Hieffron Hallock Keane Manager DeWitt Manager Alison Surfer 1921 OFFICERS 1921. A 1922. LORREL BRAYTON NICHOLS . . . Captain . . . VIRGIL B. DEWITT ...... Manager . . . Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. MR. GELAS, Coach. RECORD OE GAMES 15 Syracuse at Syracuse ..... 22 Colgate at Clinton . 29 Clark Mills at Clinton .... 2 Colgate at Hamilton .... ROBERT KENYON HEFFRON . . VALENTINE S. ALISON Hamilton 0 Opponents 2 Hamilton 2 Opponents 2 Hamilton 4 Opponents 5 Hamilton 0 Opponents 2 5 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Clinton Cancelled. THE TEAM 1921. NICHOLS, inside left, Captain. TURNER, center halfbaclc. MOORE, outside left. MARLOYV, right halfback. HEFFRON, center. PALMER, right fullback. HALLOCK, inside right. VVILLARD, left fullback. BROWNELL, outside right. CHEVEREAUX, goal. FORSHAY, left halfback. KEANE, goal. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 30 7 11 21 28 4 SCHEDULE FOR 1922 Clark lVlills at Clinton. Oneida Community Clubs at Clinton. United States Militaryf Academy at West Point. Syracuse at Clinton. VVilliams at VVilliamstOwn. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Clinton. fI+31 Burdick Fitzgerald Warren Garner Doane Smith Raitt Slnniur Eaakrthall Timm Clmmpions 1919 and 1921 For the second time in three years the 1923 Basketball Team won the Interclass Basketball Tournament. Freshman year the team, led by Welsh, who has since transfer- red to the University of California succeeded in defeating all the classes above it. At that time the quintet was composed of Welsh as captain, Doane, Risley, Crane, and Smith. Out of these men only Doane and Smith remained for the second triumphant team of the Junior Class of 1923. To these two men were added Garner, Raitt. Burdick, and Warren. Of these Doane was chosen captain. Although the glory goes for the most part to the first teams a large amount of credit is due to the second and third teams, inasmuch as the final scores were the result of averages. The rules of the contest required that no man who had played on one team could play on any below it-though he might be moved up at Will. Because of this ruling it was necessary that each class have three worth-while fives in order to Win. 51441 QULTPI' Svnerann 1921 To the manager, the interested observer, or any of the opposing teams with whom Hamilton had played before, the soccer team of 1921 exhibited a quality of playing which marked a pronounced step in the development of this sport. judged by our victories, we did not present a glowing record but judged from the quality of the playing and from the small, and even tie scores, surely the season has been successful. Cf new material there was ample and throughout the season Coach Gelas was co-n- fronted with the question, Who is best? rather than Who can play the position? Each team that we played was a firmly established and well disciplined one. Had not the stormy weather pro- - hibited our last two games, it is probable that R. P. l. would have gone home scoreless and Syracuse Captain Nichols with at least a tie. Our first game, played against Syracuse resulted in a 2-0 loss. This proved to be a very inspiring game judged from the score of the past year, at which time a walloping of 8-O was inHicted upon usp success seemed to stare us in the face. The following game we did even better, almost winning from Colgate. Just at the end of the last period, they succeeded in slipping in another goal, making the score tie. The Clark Mills game came next, in which we again tempted success but in the end lost to a 5-4 score. Our last game of the season was played at Hamilton. Here we fought with the Colgate warriors, only to lose by a score of two to nothing. The final two games of the season were cancelled by the visiting teams on account of weather conditions. g To Captain Nichols much credit is due for the season. His ability and fine sense of co-operation did much to advance the work of the team. Forshay, Marloxv and Turner did well at halfback as did Palmer and Wil- . lard at fullback. He'ffron played a good center and was ably assisted by lVIOore and Brownell. Chever- eaux played exceptionally well at goal. Captain Nichols, Hallock, and Forshay will be lost through graduation but Captain-elect Heffron will have the remainder of the 1921 team as a nucleus for the new squad. 4- We were very fortunate in securing as our coach, lVIr. Gelas, who, has drilled the squad' with a thoroughness and persistency which will undoubt- edly have its effect in the coming season. It is the earnest desire of all who know the game and are interested in it, that the coming season will prove to be as marked an advance over the present year as this has been over the season of 1920-and with Coach Gelas, Captain Heffron, and a nucleous of eight men from the present year's team, we are . . justified in expecting it. - 11453 146 147 Loveland Fitzgerald Cannon Morris Sweeney Heffron Doane Morehouse Hall Loomis duniur lgrnm Cgnmmittev JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE George Crane Morehouse, Jr., Chairman Howard Henry Cannon James Philip Doane John Shanley Fitzgerald Arnold Hall Robert Kenyon Heffron Charles Grant Loomis John Niles Loveland Albert Vail Morris Vincent William Sweeney 11483 lgflllii VVe suppose that it is the nature of humans to boast. When we begin to think again of Prom, now a golden memory, We try to keep continually in mind the fact that 've are not writing a Class History and that an element of truth would be relished. But, as ever, truth is one thing and fiction another. We see again the girls-no of course they Weren't all beautiful-but they were all lovely. And Whatever the copy books may say about it, everything was a riot of color . The music drifts again in through the ear of our memory and we tap our foot to the rhythm of half-remembered cadences. And with the music comes a vision of booths and lights, color and silks, and girls-God 'bless 'em. Of course there's one that stands out from the throng. May be it's the one that still Writes. Or may be itls the young thing that made us Write to her and never answered. Or may be it's the tamer with the bobbed hair. Certainly it's one, and more than likely all three. Yes, all of that is an old story. But how can We tell the truth and still maintain the semblance of truth? Yes, the decorations were more beautiful than ever before. But how can we say so? No one who was there would deny that the 'music has never been rivaled in the past. But all who read will not have had the advantage of having been there. If we were to say that the Prom Committee had given us a Prom just as good as the Hill has ever seen, We would be truthful-but that is not all of the truth. The Prom was better than ever before. We cannot deny ourselves. We must fling our false modesty aside. The Prom was better than any before. From a pile of letters-or may be from a neatly tied bundle-We draw forth a letter and read it once more. It's her bread-and-butter letter. She said she enjoyed herself, and she raves about the party. Perhaps itls only politeness. But then, when we delve a little into our very personal memories, we. think that perhaps it really was a Wonderful Prom. ' 11491 .Uuninr welsh lirngram Thursday Evening, February 2 Sigma Phi Reception at Sigma Phi Hall Psi Upsilon Reception at Psi Upsilon House Chi Psi Reception at Chi Psi Lodge Delta Upsilon Reception at Delta Upsilon House Delta Kappa Epsilon Reception at Delta Kappa Epsilon Theta Delta Chi Reception at Theta Delta Chi House Emerson Literary Society at Emerson Hall Beta Kappa Reception at Beta Kappa House Friday Afternoon, February 3 Musical C1ub's Concert, Commons Hall l Interclass Hockey Game, The New Hockey Rink Tea Dance, Psi Upsilon House V Friday Evening, February 3 Thirty-Second Junior Promenade, Soper Gymnasium Saturday Afternoon, February 4 Sophomore Tea Dance, Class of 1924, Chi Psi Lodge D. T. Club, Tea Dance, Psi Upsilon House , fisoi House S'fnphn1nnr12 Era Baum Class of 1924 CHI PS1 LODGE The COIlll1liffFF JOHN VV. G. GGIIJVIE, Chairman GEORGE A. MARKS The Ball was over. The Prom of the Class of 1923 had passed into that portion of the mind where happy recollections are kept. Moi'pheus had claimed the dancers for a few hours, and the Hill was beginning to slowly rouse itself and come back to life. Inexperienced Prom girls were admitting that they were dead tired, those more ex- perienced were saying that they still felt full o' pep, and intercollegiate trotters were maintaining a discreet silence on that subject which is entirely taboo among those initiated at Proms and house parties-sleep. The stage seemed all set for an after- noon of sliding down Hill, or re-living Prom, or playing bridge. Then somebody suggested the Sophomore Tea. Now, teas are, as a general rule, not very thrilling or exciting affairs. One usually associates old maids and cats and invalids with tea. And with teas, meaning afternoon functions at which that beverage is served, one usually associates an old-maid version of what a real dance ought to be. The Class of 1924 knew that this was what would be expected of a Sophomore Tea Dance-a lifeless, pepless get-together which would fall more or less flat,'but which the class was in duty bound to run. So the com- mittee decided to put on a real affair. Anyone who attended the Sophomore Tea and expected to be bored was sorely disappointed. The place was ideal. The orchestra was keyed up to the occasion. Red balloons bearing the numerals of 24 floated around among the dancers. Even the most blase and hardened person who came with the premediated purpose of being bored-and talking about it-soon entered into the spirit of the affair, and decided to drop the ennuied pose, The Tea certainly filled its purpose admirably and furnished excellent entertain- ment for an afternoon. D511 152 153 Seaver Williams Mc Giflin Chastney Fenn Fitch Fitzgerald Davies Smith Palmer YVillard Loomis Hall Uhr lgamilinnian ' The Hamiltonian is the Junior Year Book. It is published by that class and is responsible only to its sponsors. The Editor-in-Chief is elected by his classmates either in the spring or in the early fall. The Business Manager is chosen in competi- tion by his predecessor Who recommends him to the class. The Art Editor is likewise selected for his Work on preceding Hamiltonians. The Board is chosen by the Editor- in-chief. There is no pretence, then, to picture the life of the College in any other way than through the ever-new eyes of succeeding Junior Classes. But it is believed that there can be no better way to follow the changes that are bound to take place during the years, nor any better way to make somewhat permanent the periods of these changes, than by means of the Hamiltonian. It is hoped that the Class 'may find memories during later years herein, that the Alumni may find enlightenment, and that the uninitiated may find an interesting picture of life on the Hill. If there is a bias in favor of the Junior Class it is readily to be forgiven we hope. For the reason that the Hamiltonian goes to press about March the year is never completely represented. H541 Heffron Seaver Forshay Mc Giffin Price Flagg Baer Webb Mulfo1'd Mason Sherman Turner Stone Keane Earniltun life A Hamilton Life is the Weekly publication of the college which appears on the Hill every Tuesday, morning of the college year. The paper contains news of the various activities Concerning the college and items about, or of interest to, the alumni. The editors invite open discussions that Hamiltonians old and young may unite their efforts to benefit their Alma Mater. A column is generally reserved in each issue for jokes and humorous articles that are, in the -main, of local origin. The editor-in-chief is elected in his junior year just before the Easter recess. The Board selects one of two candidates for this position who are nominated on the basis of their ability in Writing, in organizing, and general fitness to edit the paper. A place is obtained on the staff through Sophomore and Freshman competition. This selection is based on the quantity of accepted Work and ability to Write. The financial end of the paper by the business manager and his staff. Each manager serves as assistant for one year before taking the place of the outgoing manager. Both officers are elected by the Board after nominations by the retiring men. jissj Thompson YVillard Bixler Fenn Chastney Hall Lewi Pope Turner Smith Edie Palmer Loomis lkrmtltnn ilitmlrg magazine The Hamilton Literary Magazine, more familiarly and generally known as Lit, is an undergraduate monthly publication for students and alumni. lt prints short stories, essays, articles of various lcinds, and verse. Until the beginning of the present year, undergraduates have been the main contributors. Last fall, however, the editors solicited contributions from all alumni who were interested in improving the -maga- zine. The purpose of the publication is two-fold: it aims to stimulate an interest in Writing among the students, and, at the same time, to offer the alumni a medium through which they may keep in touch with the present-day spirit of the college. An Alumniana department is also conducted under the supervision of an Alumni Editor. Election to the editorial board is on a competitive basis, quality of material submitted counting more than quantity. Shortly before Easter, the editor-in-chief for the en- suing year is elected from the junior members of the board. The business manager is also selected on a competitive basis, being elected for demonstrated superior business ability from those competing for the position. fisej Seaver Miller Loomis Webb Heffron Mulford Farrand Mason Warren Uhr 151155 Enarh The Work of the' Press Board is an attempt to fulfill that thing most needed by Hamilton at the present time, publicity for the college. Colleges need advertising as much as, if not more than, any other form of business , and the college that does not receive this publicity aid is soon outclassed. lt was in an attempt to so get thisitype of literature in the press that the Board was created, and for the past two years it has striven to get all the various happenings of the college in the papers throughout the state, Athletics are the most acceptable, and the Press Board tries to get all news of this sort in print, whether it be a Hamilton victory or defeat. As soon as a game is over, the information is put on the wires immediately, and usually it can be found in the New York and up-state papers the next morning. At present the Board is greatly handicapped by the lack of funds, and, in common with the various undergraduate publications, by the lack of a centralized place to work. Last Spring the Trustees donated two hundred dollars to the Press Board which has helped materially during this year. A room was promised by the college authorities, but was never given to the publications on account of the large entering class in the fall. The Press Board has a most important place in Hamilton College because of the publicity it gives. Gone are the days of colleges in the back-woods. frm Levvi Smith Loomis Turner Kelly Hall Bixler Seaver Weld Price Farrand Brown Mason Baker Stone Palmer Albertson Edie Macey Mulford Sherman Willard Keane Uhr Zlingal Caahnun The Royal Gaboon is the humorous publication of Hamilton College. It was started late in the Spring of 1921 under the auspices of the Alpha Sigma chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon and made its initial appearance at Commencement. After its Hrst number, the comic was placed under a board chosen on the basis of competition. The Royal Gaboon contains the customary material found in college comicsg verse, jokes, humorous short articles, drawings, cartoons, etc. It is the only publication of the college that does not pertain to strictly local affairs. Its editorial policy is to give the college, through Royal Gaboon jokes published in other papers, on the screen, etc.-the greatest possible amount of publicity. In this it has succeeded very well. The election of the Editor-in-Chief and the Art Editor, takes place late in the Spring. They are elected by the out-going board on the basis of Work done, ability, ex- perience and general fitness. The Business Manager for the next year is also picked at this time. Meir are elected to the board from the three lower classes on the basis of quality and quantity of submitted material. The Royal Gaboon is issued six times a year: Fall house-party, the Union Game, Promg Easter recessg Spring house-party, and Commencement. Hamilton was the scene of a long agitation for a comic, and during this first year she has proven that she can support such a paper and make it Worthy of the college. fissi Keane Smith Farrand VVillard Palmer Edie Stone Turner Sherman Mason Mulford Iii Belts Epailnn Pi Delta Epsilon is the honorary, collegiate, journalistic fraternity. It was or- ganized in 1909 at Syracuse University, and has at the present time sixteen active chapters. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage undergraduate competition for positions on the boards of college publications, to train them in Writing, to con- duct lectures on journalism, and to give dignity and standing to journalistic work and study. The Hamilton chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, known as the Alpha Sigma chapter, is a year old this spring. In lVIarch 1921 a group of four men: LeRoy B. Sherman, Jr., Kenneth B. Turner, Dean Alfange, and Adelbert K. Edie, sent petitions to the various chapters. In the following months Sherman represented the petitioning body at the convention of the fraternity held at the University of Michigan. At this con- vention a charter was granted to the Hamilton petitioners. .This was a notable achieve- ment and especially indicative of the high standard of the publications at Hamilton College, for the several other petitions presented at this convention were rejected. Under the Alpha Sigma chapter the Royal Gaboon came into being. 51593 160 1137.-J 4, ff5:4?i4.fi?E3722?ff ' p, 'Gif :Af . .. 'ff 'Y H: ::rr - - F--11:1 ..- 'gf' 'nu ff' W'-'ma'-', .?.'i':7E? 'f5'iT -L-. ' .,..... IIBLWI .I.9II!I.,.,. 'U .. 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' .-2, J L, 2Q ,.m ,,Ii2 .e1:-. k': - - 1 ,4 ,eq ' . , -mi .., ..1-2 15 '-f 1?y5-W.. ,q:.1..,fg:1w- i,,n,., g . 11611 Davis Smith Turner Pope Getman Hentagnn MEMBERS A Thomas B. Pope James V. Davis Arnold Smith Damon L. Getman Kenneth B. Turner Pentagon is a senior organization composed of five members who have during their first three years in college so distinguished themselves as to warrant their selec- tion. The purpose of the organization is to lead the undergraduate body and to help concentrate the efforts of the College toward better things. The real value of Pentagon must always depend largely on the abilities of its members. For this reason they are chosen, by the preceding members, because of their qualities of leadership in the various branches of college activity. Each Senior who is selected for Pentagon automatically becomes a member of the Upperclassman Discipline Committee. There is no college honor greater than that of Pentagon. It indicates that the recipient has distinguished himself in any or all of the fields that present themselves for the under- graduate. The badge of the organization is a gold pentagon with an open-Work H in the center. 51621 VVarren Yates Thompson 6521121111 Aaanriatinn nf Hnhergrzthuate Artinitina EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Faculty Merrzbers Alumni Mernbers DR. FRANK H. WOOD JOSEPH RUDD, '90 DR. ARTHUR P. SAUNDERS GEORGE H. SICARD, '06 DR. NELSON C. DALE ROBERT D. FRASER, '08 Undergraduate fbfenzbers CARL V. WARREN WATSON M. THOMPSON ' CARLYLE E. YATES The student body of the College meets every year before the Christmas vacation at which time three Juniors are elected to serve as an Executive Council. At the same time three alumni and three members of the faculty are also chosen. All serve for a period of one year. The duties of the Excutive Council include: the ratihcation of appropriations for various college activities, the final choice of those who may re- ceive their lettersg the supervision of all matters of finance in the undergraduate Or- ganizationg the recommendation of any changes in the by-laws or constitution of the student Organization. The Hnal ratification of schedules for the teams and the clubs rests, however, with the faculty. The fact that the Executive Council is a balanced organization made up of students, faculty, and alumni make it a highly desirable body. 51631 H Baer Bradley - Fowler Pope Smith Van Hoesen il-Innur Ginurt , Mernbers THOMAs B. POPE, '22 MYNDERSE G. VAN HOESEN, '23 ARNOLD SMITH, '22 'WILLIAM B, BAER, '24 RICHARD S. FOWLER, ,23 ARNOLD S. BRADLEY, '25 Hamilton College has an Honor system that works, a fact which may be attributed in part to the work of the Honor Court. The organization consists of six men, two Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore, and one Freshman. The members from the three lower classes are elected at the last regular 'meeting of the year. Nominations for members of the Court from the two underclasses are made by the Outgoing groupsg but the college is always privileged to add to the nominations. The Juniors are always renominated for office as Senior representatives. The Freshman member is selected by the duly elected Court four weeks after the Opening of college. The chairman is chosen from among the Senior representatives by the rest of the Court. The Court conducts a formal investigation into all matters of fraud connected with college examinations, the College Library, or theme work. A five-sixths vote is always necessary for the conviction of the accused. The punishment of the con- victed is at the choice of the court, ranging from a suspension of Library privileges to expulsion from college, The decree of the court and the name of the transgressor is announced to the College body. 51641 Thompson Pope Kelly Getman Fowler Davis Smith Turner Macey Reeder Uhr Hppvrrlexaaman Biariplinr Qlnmmiiiee The Upperclassman Discipline Committee was organized in the first instance to supervise and regulate that branch of traditional discipline given by Sophomores to Freshmen known as Uhorsingu. Its jurisdiction has since come to include all minor infractions of college regulations. ln this committee is vested the power of appointing a sub-committee to sit in session with a committee from the faculty for the consideration of the more serious cases. The group is composed of the five members of Pentagon, the President of the Senior Class and two other senior members, the President of the Junior Class and an additional Junior representative, who, like the senior members, is elected by his class at the beginning of the fall term. At its Hrst meeting a chairman is elected who calls subsequent meetings as occasion requires. The banquets of the Sophomore and Freshman classes, Movipng-up Day, and the Various class rows come under the jurisdiction of the body. Lwsj Van Hoesen Doane Warren Fowler Thompson Marlow mera 11.1115 Members I. PHILIP DOANE RICHARD S. FOWLER F. WILLIAM MARLOW, JR. WATSON M. THOMPSON MYNDERSE G. VON HOESEN CARL V. WARREN Was Los is an honorary society planned to promote good-fellowship especially among the members of the Junior Class. It is composed of six members who are selected each spring from the Sophomore Class on a basis of general merit regardless of fraternity affiliations. They become active during their Junior year. The society was founded in 1915 by members of the Class of 1916. The initia- tion consists in dressing. up in queer costumes on the yearly Moving-up Day. The badge of the Organization is a small gold triangle Worn as a charm. The words Was Los are engraved, together with class numerals, along the edge of the charm. H661 Holmes Brainard A. jones D. Jones Maynard Howe Doyle Baer Ogilvie Bates Tryon Kittel Hastings William B. Baer J. Edwin Doyle John Quincey Howe Donald D. Kittell Francis Burns David McClay Arnold Smith I. Philip Doane George C. Morehouse A. Laighton Seaver E. Tl. Qlluh SoPHoMoRE HONORARY SOCIETY A ctifzfe Members L. Danforth Bates Francis B. Hastings Arthur T. Jones George A. Marks William Gregory Tryon Seniors Daniel B. Conger William C. Macey William H. Spice, Jr. Henry Severin, Jr. A Juniors Richard S. Fowler Albert V. Morris Chauncey Smith Mynderse G. Van Hoesen 51673 Charles G. Brainard, J Rexford C. S. Holmes Donald Jones John W. G. Ogilvie Damon L. Getman Lorrel B. Nichols Roger H. Williams Arnold Hall Frank P. North Watson M. Thompson Hastings Kaiser Fenn Olver Heffron Farrand lVIc Giffin Kibler Fitch Turner Howland an ag. fa. 01. A, The College Young lVIen's Christian Association has been unusually active through- out the year. When the Council was organized last spring, it realized that there is a broad field for the activities of the Association not only,on the Hill, but elsewhere, and it mapped out a broad program accordingly. It had been a long time since the Y. M. C. A. had functioned in all branches of its activities, and the Council there- fore endeavored to fill more completely what it believed to be a peculiar need on the Hill. To accomplish this purpose, the HY began its activities as soon as college opened. Under the energetic editorship of Fitch l23, The Blue Book was issued to the incoming men the day before college opened, thereby breaking the record for a number of years. On Wednesday evening, the twenty-eight of September, the Association held its annual reception for the freshmen, when the new-comers were afforded an opportunity to get acquainted. The drive for membership immediately followed under the effi- cient direction of Kaiser '23, and proved to be very successful. The Association has been able to afford the college popular entertainment through its motion picture shows which have been given weekly in the Hall of Commons. Through the efforts of Howland ,ZZ and Heffron '23, pictures of a very high quality have been procured. The YH has also been doing some limited but effectual work in the nearby com- munities. A Sunday school has been established in a little rural community not far from the college, a Christian Endeavor has been started in another, and still other work has been carried on among the working boys in conjunction with the Utica Y. M. C. A. mai Uhr Qlnllvgv Qlhurrh REV. JOSEPH DARLING IBEoTsoN, A. M. Dr. Edward Fitch Louis T. Ibbotson '22 Gordon G. Kibler '22 Paul A. Fancher A. M. Leslie E. Moore '24 Hobart L. Morris '22 Frank North '23 Fred E. Brush '24 William C. Macey '22 Arthur E. Warren '23 Russell G. Miller '22 Thomas B. Pope '22 Moderator of the Session ELDERS William P. Fenn '23 R. Hawley Fitch '23 Paul S. Glver '24 CHOIR , Director R. Hawley Fitch '23, Organzst First Tenor John Q. Howe dir F. Carl Riedel 24 R. C. S. Holmes '24 David McClay '24 Alex. C. Soper III '25 A. Russell Thompson '25 First Bass L. Danforth Bates '24 Nathaniel H. McGiHin Second Bass Philo N. McGifTin '23 Rorneyn F. Culver '24 Harold H. Hastings '25 51691 Lehmann Harding Perrine Yates Mason Lewi Fuess Westbrook Kibler Alfange Hartness Smalley Burke ilntrrrnllrgmir Behatv . DEAN ALFANGE, '22 . , . . Captain of the Debate Squad CARLYLE E. YATES, '23 ..... . . . .' . Manager of Debate Dean Alfange, '22, Harold M. Hartness, '22, Gordon G. Kibler, '22, Clement G. Martin, Jr., '22. Robert Mason, '22, Vincent R, Smalley, '22, H. Theodric Westbrook, '22, Rickard M. Burke, '23, Warren G. Spencer, '23, The Debating Squad Carlyle E, Yates, '23, Frederick W. Fuess, Jr., '24 VVilliam G. Lewi, Jr., '24, Roger H. Briggs, '25. LeRoy H. Connell, '25. John P. Gueltieri, '25. Harold F, Harding, '25. Alan D. Lehmann, '25. George H. Perrine, '25. H701 fdntvrrnllrgiatv Erhaiing Since the season of 1919-1920, intercollegiate debating, as a regular Hamilton activity, has undergone a gradual change. It has become less a part of the routine of the Department of Public Speaking, and more a separate branch under direct student control. The past two seasons of debating have been marked by the election and supervision of the first two managers which the activity has known. The organization is now complete. A debate captain, a man of experience in intercollegiate forensics, is chosen from the senior class every year to lead the squad of men who participate in contests with other colleges. A manager from the junior class, and an assistant manager from the sophomore class, are the other officers annually elected by the mem- bers of the squad. Faculty participation is evidenced by an advisory board consisting of the 'members of the Department of Public Speaking and several other members of the faculty. This body lends assistance in the choice of debaters and in the selection of the best material for use in intercollegiate contests. Partly due to the training given to every Hamilton man by virtue of the com- pulsory courses inpublic speaking, and partly due to the increased interest which stu- dent control has lent to the activity, intercollegiate debating has here proved an un- qualified success. From the Spring of 1920 until the date of this Writing Hamilton has engaged in eleven debates. Nine of these have been victories, and practically all of the latter by unanimous decisions of the committee of judges. As a preliminary debate to the 1922 season, Hamilton challenged Cornell Uni- versity to a debate on the subject: Resolved, That the Several States should establish Courts of Industrial Relations similar to that of Kansas. This contest was held in the Hamilton Chapel, December 16, 19215 and the Hamilton team, which success- fully upheld the negative side of the argument, was composed of Dean Alfange, '22, Clement G. Martin, Jr., '22, Harold M. Hartness, '22, and Vincent R. Smalley, '22, alternate. , On February 24th, 1922, Hamilton registered its second victory of the season against a team representing Williams College. The debate was held in the Chapel, and the team, comprising Dean Alfange, '22, Vincent R. Smalley, '22, Harold M. Hartness, '22, and Alan D. Lehmann, '25, defended the negative side of the question: Resolved, That the United States should claim Full Payment'of the Debts owed her by the Allied Nations. At the January debate trials, four teams were chosen to meet Union, Lafayette, Rutgers, and Middlebury Colleges in debates scheduled for the month of 1VIarch. At the present date, these contests have not been held. At the end of the present season, as a htting climax to the efforts of the men who have Worked to bring about Hamilton's successes in debating it is expected that a chapter of a national debating fraternity will have been fully established on the Hill. 51711 MUSICAL CLUBS 11721 173 THE MUSICAL CLUBS Leader Burns Leader Langtry CFFICERS FRANCIS BURNS . . . . . Leader of Glee Club CHARLES S. LANGTRY . . Leader of Iz1stru11zentr1l'CluI1 WENDELL D. GEORGE . . . . .Manager CARLYLE E. YATES . . Assistant Manager Manager George D751 Moore Thompson Macey THE QUARTET 651212 Qlluh PERSONNEL OF GLEE CLUB ' First Tenor Burns C. R. Chidester, '24 C. F. Riedel, '24 'L. E. Moore, '24 VV. Pritchard, '24 F. Brady, '25 Second Tenor H. G. Bland, '22 C. P. Hallock, '22 - R. H. Fitch, '23 P. W. Becker, '24 R. C. S. Holmes, '24 F. H. Meehan, '24 F. E. Brush, '24 F. B. Hastings, '24 F. Guss, '25 M. B. Mahannah, '25 A. R. Thompson, '25 , First Bass W. C. Mfacey, '22 F. P. North, '23 A. Alison, '24 R. M. Burke, '23 L. D. Bates, '24 D. Towne, '25 Second Bass F. J. Burns, '22 5 R. G. Miller, '22 H. L. Morris, '22 P. N. lVIcGiffin, '23 R. F. Culver, '24 H. H. Hastings, '25 CONCERT ITINERARY February 3 junior Prom, Commons Hall March 25 Oxford, N. Y. March 2 Clinton, N. Y. March 29 Utica, N. Y. lNIarch 24 Oneonta, N. Y. March 31 Waterville, N. Y. April 7 Rome, N. Y. I1761 Dowdell Bates Macey THREE LITTLE MAIDS Elniatrumwial Glluh PERSONNEL or INSTRUMENTAL CLUB Banjos W. C. lVIacey, 1922 C. S. Langtry, 1923 A. Alison, 1924 P. H. Dowdell, 1924 H. Lent, 1924 A. R. Riffle, 192-1- Violinx I C. H. Phelps, 192-l C. F. Riedel, 1924- Cornet L. D. Bates, 1924 Saxophones F. L. Palmer, 1923 M. B. Nlahannah, 1925 H. Bingham, 1925 Piano A R. H. Fitch, 1923 Drums G. H. P. Gould, 1923 EASTER TRIP April 18 Kingston, N. Y. April 21 Ridgewood, N. April 19 Tarrytown, N. Y. April 22 Jamaica, L. I. April 20 New York City April 26 Richfield Springs, N April 28 Syracuse, N. Y. 51773 COLLEGE VIEWS H731 51793 THE CHARLATANS CHARLATANS 1921-1922 President Spice Manager Smith WILLIAM HENRY SPICE, JR. CHARLES SUMTER LANGTRY WILLIAM BUsI-I BAER . . PROF. PAUL ADEE FANCHER ARNOLD SMITH . . . VIRGIL BRAZALLAI DEWITT GORDON H. P. GOULD . ARNOLD HALL . . . PROE. ROBERT BARNES RUDD OFFICERS Executive Committee Prof. Paul A. Fancher William H. Spice, Jr. Prof. Robert B. Rudd Damon L. Getman . Thomas B. Pope MENIBERS 1922 J. M. Brown W. D. George D. L. Getman C. S. Langtry J. L. Albertson W. B. Baer C. C. Clements H. M. Hartness C. T. Keane, Jr. R. G. Miller H. C. Smith 1923 G. C. Morehouse 1924 L. DuBois W. G. Levvi 1925 G. H. Perrine f1s11 . President . Vice-President . Custodian . . Coach . . Business flffanager . .filssistaizt Business Zllanager Stage .fllanager . Art Director Faculty Advisor T. B. Pope V. R. Smalley W. H. Spice, Jr. A. V. Morris W. M. Pottle A. R. Webb L. A. Wood 'he Qlaatn nf HIP 15151115 The Impertinence of the Creature By Cosmo Gordon-Lennox LADY MILICENT, A WIDOW - - - WILLIAM BUSH BAER AN UNKNOWN GENTLEMAN - - - VVILLIAM HENRY SPICE, JR. Bound East for Cardiff By Eugene G. O'Neill YANK - - VINCENT RALPH STNIALLEY DRISCOLL - VVILLIAB-I HENRY SPICE, JR. COCKY LAWRENCE ARNELL PVOOD DAVIS - - JOSEPH LESTER ALBERTSON SCOTTY GEORGE HAUSBROUCQ PERRINE OLSON - - - ALAN RIPLEY WEBB SIVIITTY HENRY CORNELIUS SMITH THE CAPTAIN - THOMAS BRINKERHOFF POPE THE SECOND TVIATE - - - CARL CHARLES CLEIVIENTS The Clod By Lewis Beach MARY TRASK - ---- VVILLIAIXII BUSH BAER THADDEUS TRASK - LAVVRENCE ARNELL WOOD A NORTHERN SOLDIER CHARLES SUMTER LANGTRY A SOUTHERN SERGEANT - JAMES IVIICHAEL BROWVN A SOUTHERN PRIVATE - - - GEORGE HAUSBROUCQ PERRINE A Flitch of Bacon By Eleanor Holzzzeg' Hinkley A COUNTRY SQUIRE - ' WILLIAM HENRY SPICE, JR. DICK, HIS NEPHEW - JAMES MICHAEL BROWN LUCAS, AN OLD RETAINER - HENRY CORNELIUS SMITH ADAM, A YOUNG HUSBAND - THOlNfIAS BRINKERHOFF POPE SUSAN, A YOUNG WIFE - - WILLIAM BUSH BAER JACK 2COMRADES OF THE SJOSEPH LESTER ALBERTSON HAL J LICHEIELD HUNTJ CARL CHARLES CLEMENTS J I ISZJ A Ellie Qlharlaiana The Charlatans, the Dramatic Club of Hamil- ton College, have, for the past hve years, tried to follow a very definite policy of the way of dramatic efforts of undergraduates. Rather than direct their efforts to the elaborate so-called musical comedies and minstrel shows, it has been the policy of the Charlatans to turn their attention to the abundance of new and highly original one-act plays. This form of drama seems to be particularly suited to the work of amateurs in portraying clear and distinct character Work. PROFESSOR FANCH ER Perhaps the handicap of having their cast limited to men has been a deciding factor in adopting this policy. However, those who have seen performances of The Clad, Suppressed Desires, The Last Ilafmz In and The Face in the Stone will agree that the problem of playing feminine roles has been very cleverly handled. The Face in the Stone is particularly worthy of mention in as much as it shows that the idea of producing one-act plays has uncovered some actual playwright talent among the members of the Club. Also the one-act play has given more opportunity for plays to be produced which contain only masculine parts, for which an organization such as the Charlatans is well suited. Most notable among these are A Night at an Inn and Bound East for Cardiff. The Charlatans take real pride in the fact that they are an actual working, producing dramatic organization. Competitions for parts are open to all students be- fore an unbiased committee. lVIembers of the Club design and construct their own settings for the plays. Undergraduate members hold the positions of business manager, stage manager, electrician, property man, art director, and stage assistants. A mem- ber of the faculty, Professor Paul A. Fancher, is the coach, and it is mainly through his untiring efforts that the Charlatans have reached their present artistic and dramatic position. ITINEMRY 1922 lVIarch 9 Utica, New Century Audi- April 21 New Rochelle, N. Y. f0fiUIT1 April 22 New York City April 19 TTOY, Russell Sage April 24 Oneonta, N. Y. April 20 Kingston, N. Y. ' H831 184 N' ' 1 nu '70 5 ul, 1.-3 ,,' 41 -: ,I ,es g , ifiif' 52511111s:.Jf svz2v.V 542.2 . do 1 r ..., gh. , lll,ar,.. , .. f 'H Q1 ' J,-1 ,...-.4031 'V 1 ,- 1 ff no . ., 4, :IFE 5916?-::'i5'! 1:51 .x - -,Sf ifl e . Lx. ff--lf w f.1:-pw-:ws .en 'af-:.f I! . f.--.,- 3.--3... .1 - fb .:s- ii-my ,miie 4if,5:,-- 'ex '. 1. Fi --::g Il. 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X ff . g' . . ........ ....i?.Qf2fff..gafr ......V ...Q ... wM e5gv 4 N . 51851 June June June June June June June June 16 17 18 19 17 18 19 20 lgrngram COMM ENCEMENT 1922 Friday, Class Day, 10 a. m. Meeting of the Board of Trustees, 2 p. m. lVIcKinney Price Declamation Contest, 4 p. m. The Charlatans' Dramatic Exhibition, 8:15 p. m. Saturday, Alumni Day. Meeting of the Society of Alumni 10:30 a. m. Class Reunions. The President's Reception, 4 p. m. Clark Prize Exhibition, 7:30 p. 'm. Sunday, Baccalaureate Sermon, 10:30 a. m. llflonday, 110th Commencement, 10 a. m. COMMENCEMENT 1921 Friday, Class Day, 10 a. m. . Meeting of the Board of Trustees, 2 p. m. , lVflcKinney Prize Debate, 4 p. m. The Charlatans' Dramatic Exhibition, 8:15 p. m. Saturday, Alumni Day. Meeting of the Society of Alumni 10:30 a. m. Class Reunions. The Presidentis Reception, 4 p. m. Clark Prize Exhibition, 8 p. m. Sunday, Baccalaureate Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Monday, 109th Commencement, 10 a. m. 51361 Bvgrera in Gluurar 1921 BACHELOR OF ARTS Henry Oakland Barber Norman Macdonald Barron Harry Bartlett Ralph Robinson Bodle VVilliam Conrad Bolenius John Henry Burke VVallaCe Arthur Campbell CDBK Leander Fisher Chadeayne Arthur Bailey Clark Paul Talbot Coonradt Henry Francis Coupe, Jr. Roy VVilson Cowan Ruel Edgar Daniels Leon Appenzeller Davison Edmund Randolph Finegan Elliott Randall Fisk John Birchman Flynn William Henry Forshay, fI1BK Franklin Clark Fry, fl1BK Raymond Gapp, CIJBK William lVIOrrison Griffith lWonteith Harper Howard Wilbert Hart John Emmanuel Holler Henry Underwood Hopkins, fI1BK Harold Goodale Hutchens Daniel Radnor Jennings Albert Louis Kaiser, CIDBK Grant Keehn, KDBK William Theodore King, CIPBK Rocco Anthony Lopardo, IIJBK John Gordon lVICKenzie William Wayne NIcVay Joseph Ward lVIaier Angell Mathewson George Elliott May, fI1BK Samuel Raymond lVIoffat VValter Howard Parker Theodore Coutant Paton Charles Nathan Pendleton Clarence Giles Pickard Luther Leroy Pierce, JDBK Pirnie Pritchard YVilliam Lewis Pritchett, Jr. John Gilbert Reid Joseph Brown Rodgers, QIJKB Carleton Dudley Schwartz Charles Hunneman Seaver James Thompson Allen Eaton Throop, CIDBK A1'thur Frederick Tower John Dehn VanKennen John Van Norden William Albert Wettel, KIDKB G. Paul Whitbeck Robert Irving Williams John Wright YVilliam Niver VVynkoop BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY Paul Ludovic Ballot BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Walter Russell Barry Allen Wardwell Hawkins James Bernard Lawler Robert Owen Sinclair Horace Bertram' VVeller, GPKB HONORARY DEGREES DOCTOR OF DIVINITY Frank lNfIOrey Weston, Rochester, N. Y. DOCTOR OF LETTERS George Alder Blumer, Providence, R. I. George Prentiss Bristol, Ithaca, N. Y. DOCTOR OF LAWS George Earl Dunham, Utica, N. Y. Igrizea 1921 ROOT FELLOWSHIP: Henry Underwood Hopkins. LOCKE FELLOWSHIP: Franklin Clark Fry. CHAUNCEY S. TRUAX GREEK SCHOLARSHIP: No award. EDWARD HUNTINGTON MATHEMATICAL SCHOLARSHIP: Vincent Ralph Smalley. ARTHUR W. SOPER LATIN SCHOLARSHIP: Ralph William Perry. CHARLES HOLLAND DUELL GERMAN SCHOLARSHIP: Francis Winfield Smith. CREN ROOT MATHEMATICAL SCHOLARSHIPS: John Leslie Coe, Edwin Archi- bald Stuart, Jr. SIXTY-SIXTH CLARK PRIZE ORATION: Edmund Randolph Finegang Subject, The Adams Family. The other appointees to the contest: Messrs. Kaiser, Rodgers, Throop. FIFTY-EIGHTH HEAD PRIZE ORATION: joseph Brown Rodgers: Subject, 'lAlexan- der Hamilton, the Celt. FIFTY-NINTH PRUYN TVIEDAL ORATION: No award. FORTY-NINTH KIRKLAND PRIZE ORATION: William Morrison Griffith, Subject, Religion and Nationalism of Israel. FIFTY-THIRD MCKINNEY PRIZE DEBATE: Subject, Resolved, that the Federal Government should purchase the anthracite coal deposits of the United States and lease them to private operatorsfi First, Franklin Clark Fry, Second, Joseph Brown Rodgers. The other appointees to the contest: hlessrs. Finegan, Keehn, VanKennen, Throop, TWENTY-NINTH SOPER PRIZE THESIS: No award. UNDERWOOD PRIZE IN CHEMISTRY: Henry Underwood Hopkins. SOUTHWORTH PRIZE IN PHYSICS: William A. Wettel. WAREIELD PRIZE IN GERMAN: joseph Brown Rodgers. TOWER PRIZE IN FRENCH: William H. Forshay. TOWER PRIZE IN SPANISH: Rocco Anthony Lopardo. ' DARLING PRIZE IN AMERICAN HISTORY: Harry Bartlett. PUTNAM PRIZE IN AMERICAN HISTORY: No award. TOMPKINS PRIZES IN MATHARIATICSZ First, Vincent Ralph Smalleyg Second, Albert Ross Eckler. CURRAN PRIZE IN GREEK AND LATIN: Howard Theodric Westbrook. HAWLEY PRIZE IN GREEK: John Leslie Coe. HAWLEY PRIZE IN LATIN: Edwin Archibald Stuart, Jr. KELLOGG ESSAY PRIZES: Juniors: Subject, The Rise of the One-Act Play. No award. Subject, The Gothic Romance. No award. Sophornores: Subject, Theodore Roosevelt as a lXfIan of Letters. No award. 1 Freshmen: Subject, The Circus. No award. Subject, Samuel Kirklandf' Malcolm Hugh Fraser. COBB ESSAY PRIZE: Subject, The Menace of Newspaper Propaganda. Howard Theodric Westbrook. HUTTON ESSAY PRIZE: Subject, 'iHehrew Political Institutions. William Purviance Fenn. MCKINNEY DECLAMATION PRIZES: Juniors: First, William Henry Spice, Jr.g Second, Harold Mason Hartness. Sophonzores: First, Carlyle Edgar Yatesg Second, Philo Norton McGiffin. Freshmen: First, Leslie Ernest Mooreg Second, Neal Errett lVIcHargue. H881 5129 190 191 192 193 ADVERTISER Allen, H. J .... Allen and Schmidt . Anthony and jones . Army Store .... Associated Laundries . Baker the Florist . . Balls Shoe Co. . . Ballda Electric Co. . Bartholomew Taxi . Beck, Nathan . . . Belvedere Restaurant . Benson, F. .... . Bevivino Bros. . . . Binghamton Lawyers . . Black and White Taxi Co Blaikie Drug Co. . . . Blue Bird Cafeteria . Brayton and Co. . . Bowes Brothers . . Brockway, R. C. . . Brockway and Thomas . Brooks Brothers . . Burdick, Geo., jr. . Burns, O. J. . . Cadby's ..... Catris and Changas . Central Shoe Shine . Chappell ..... Coleman Simon Co. . . College Hill Electric Co. College Song Book . . Commodore Restaurant . Cooper, H. H. and Co. . Coughlin Supply Co. . Courier Press . . Dawes Brothers . Delahunt . . . De Vinny, R. A. . Doyle and Knower . . Evans, H. W. . . . Factory Quick Shoe Repair Ferriss ...... Ford's Market . . . Fraser, Robert and Co. . Frey, Carl K. . . . Gray, Leon . . . Griffith and Pierce . Harden, I-I. H. . . Harding, F. J. . . . Hayes National Bank . Hogan'st ..... I-Iowcroft, C .... Hotel Martin . INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGE No. . . .14 ..2 .10 ..13 .11 .11 .21 .24 .9 .10 .21 .26 .16 .22 25 .15 .13 .10 .19 .20 .10 .12 .5 .23 .25 .21 .11 .7 .13 .13 .17 .16 .3 .20 .15 . 7 5 .24 .16 .7 9 .23 .11 .21 .4 .7 .23 .12 .6 .11 .25 .26 .3 Anvakristas Hotel Montclair . Hotel Utica . . . Hotel Yates .... J. and M. Electric Co. . jackson and Gregory . Jones and Gurley . Keith, VV. V. . . Kenney's .... King, M. M ..... Langdon and Hughes . Lockwood Ice Cream Co. Mann's Army Store . . Martin, H. T. . . Matt, J. L. . . . May, D. -I. . Milne and Co. . . . Mohawk Eng. Co. . . Musselman Candy Co. . New York State Railways Nix, H. E. .... . O'Donnell .... Palace of Sweets Pan-Kandy . . Payfitch Sales' Co . Payne, G. W. . . Quality Bake Shop . Quality Jewelry Co. . Robinson's . . . Roberts, H. W. . . Sherman and Lacher . . Silverstein, J. . . . Spalding .... Sullivan and Slauson . Timian, D .... Turnock's Garage . . U. T. K. Tailoring Co. . Utica Brass Co .... Utica Floral Co. . . Utica Gift Shop . Utica Lawyers . . Van Slylce Garage . Victoria Lunch . VVainman's Taxi . Wald and Garber . . Walk Over Shoe Shop . Watson Drug Co. . . Wells, J. B .... White, J. F .... Wilcox ...... Willard and McNally . VVilliams and Morgan . Worden, E. B. . . . PAGE No. 23 5 13 15 19 15 3 5 24 20 14 21 17 15 19 15 25 23 18 . 9 11 . 7 6 23 .20 11 14- 5 23 10 Q14- 18 9 11 10 3 19 14- 26 24 20 19 4 7 26 6 18 13 4 19 9 16 . f'35:i?fE :Z?ff' 7 'N , E W3 'S 5.9 .........,. -' , SU' M .R',,g,f I Society Brand X .- , 'ECE 'EI:'E2E2:'i1E:5:1'7'E:g 317: izifiiifiiffz-.' 1'-51',-22522555E5E5:1?1ifE1E2f5'':1E2:E:5:E:f, Ziff' -' 11 -- .- 1-V ..-t.-' N :-' - V 4 -2-1-:-:vz-2-:-:'. - - ..:-'-1.1-:-: -1-Q-'xr -1' :fl ,.7'7:'. 2- E 'lf If -f:5'5E:2:1:T:3:3:23:- '!:':?S:-':-:4:-:-:-''-:l:1:1:1:1:1:5:3'5' 6531150 ' 251235 c-.--:pg-1:.lczbfz-1-1.1 .- '1 zo .-zf-2-1-1.-.,. .g.g4-1:.--:-:-1-1-:-'-9-: az-:. 755, , tg- 1.5-4.- 4!5:T:i:2:3:!' -' ' :1 ' '5.'35' -ft-. it-:jg , , ,-.2-.-,I-1Qc-L-1-'egg-'f-ta:-:ca-1 ., , .-Sffiiziig ' If122121221,2225335LQ:Q:f'2::,Q.3.'f:--1-fxjffgg b liiairzrzzg- '-2:2:E:E:5:E1i:ErErE1E1:r12EiE-E21 32111-fErE3fqf5:,L -ooef' yr.-:5:1:':-:-fy-:+:1tg. -:-:-:rp-:-:-A-:-:1:-xv:-. .-:5.:11:3.::,:1.::1, j ' W:-1-:g:g:g1 ' -Lgcg., .I:5153-:-:g:.1:1:?.f1511:3:-:-.-:-:-:':-:13.,:5:, f .Y .... ..........,. ..: .,Z,f12i, Zj2. 1113:gg.:-:,:,:,:,:, ,,.. 21 -:-.-: . :-:gp ':'-1:2:Z'2:1:1:2:1:1:1::f:2:211:2.1:f:2:E2 A:te22gzgs:g:esis2s3z1eisg2Q5gig22gsg2gi f-ziffi' 7 .2: zizfyfrgg:5:22213121:1Ei:f:5:?:5:2:QQ:Q:,. .'.5:f:5?:-, ' 1111'I:-. iff- - 7: wziglzizliix .ZIZZ51-' 1-:-:1E151E2:IZ:-:I:i:1:5:5' ' : 7:-: 1 '- '7 '3'fI f. .'7E5'5 '- '33'f1Ifif2.1'l?: , .4:1'5:g:-1:1:1:2:E:E:E:2:5:5:5:' 'zgr-Ig :-.-.-.. 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' ,1:1-25:E228-'figir-135253- if 11121.:-f''3:5:2:E1E1E1E2E1E2rEgE1E5. :iq zi., X ...... . . . . , - .. .... 490. .J , f ' f Q. ff f -'Q 22' ' ' 5 9' f 1 J f M 'N A f f 2 1 f 4 1 9 4 f f f f 4 f Y ,QA Y E? :-cv? FSF . 1 -tki5'112-1 v' -24Z 1-3-Z-I7 I'Z'l'Z'2' fzi- -:- zfff'-:dig . K A -Wu 5, . . 41 ,,::..:. ,A V. A '..::::.,:.: 4 - A. . N. .,,. , F c 5, 1.1 l gg. .5.,Tg: f l!.lI:m H. 'W Q .. .Q 4 A The Spirit of Sport lt's in all our Sport Models for Spring, for the fellow who plays as hard as he Works, and they are more than sport styles in name--they are sport styles in fact. Ma-nhattan Shirts Mansco and Mallory Hats Vassar Underwear Allen Schmidt 82 Co. 217-219 Genesee St. Opposite City I-Iall UTICA, N. Y. l2l COLLEGE MEN Let your personality stick out with clothes of your own choosing. We mean clothes about which you have ALL to say- CHOOSE YOUR OWN FABRIC CHOOSE YOUR OWN MODEL CHOOSE YOUR OWN PRICE And Have your clothes made to your own measurements by the largest Custom Tailors in Central New York. THE U. T. K. TAILORING CO. 94 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. W. V. KIETH 85 SON l . LACKAWANNA AND S C R A N T O N C-O-A-L HOTEL MARTIN UT1cA,N,Y. Scores of Dainty Dishes A la Carte Service and Delightful Music Luncheon 7 5 c. Dinner - 51.50 TABLE D'l-IOTE DINNER Every Sunday in Main Dining Room and on Balcony Delicious Soda and Tempting Lunches College Street Clinton, N. Y. Served in the Chocolate Shop To The Student The making of portraits by photography. Persev- ering study and application have made us expert in the delineation of character with the camera. Let us prove it, to you. CARL K. FREY 247 Genesee St. Kodaks and Supplies, ready made frames and mouldings also on sale. ' PHONE 3128 Taxi service from Utica to the Hill day or night. We have an 'eighteen pas- senger Reo Speed Wagon, with upholstered cushions, to accomodate large crowds. H. W. WAIMAN Union Station Utica N. Y. WILCOX DIAMONDS jEWELER Y WA TCI-IES CLOCKS S TA TI ONAR Y 246 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. Ccmtinuouf Bu5z'1ze5.r Jince 1802 Have Your Eyes Examined Nearly thirty years' experience assures the reliability of your examination and each pair of glasses made. Once a year your eyes should be examined. Your future is dependent on the care you are giving them now. Send us your glasses when you need them HOTEL UTICA repaired or lenzes duplicated. We correct all defects of the eye that glasses remedy. KENN EYS' UTICAE N' Y- Opzometriszfx and Opticians 232 GENESEE 'ST., UTICA, N. Y. Opposite the Savings Bank George H. Halsey Esther C. VVinnie DRUGS GROCERIES RO B INS ON'S , J. W. DELAHUNT The Exclufwe Shop PHARMACIST FRENCH ICE CREAM AND HOME- MADE CONFECTIONS 1. Phone 592-W C mton, N. Y. 244 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. PAINTS OILS CADBYS' U T I C A KODAKS-GIF TS CARDS-FAVORS FOR DINNERS AND DANCES 234-36-ss GENESEE STREET Opposite Savings Bank George Burdick. jr. Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods Complete Line Mens Furnishings The Double Store, West Park Row CLINTON, N. Y. Eat At Hardir1g's Koffee Klub 226 GENESEE ST. UTICA, N. Y. The subtle charm of Pan Kandy is in its perfect freshness For Sale at the College Store Ask A Yotfll 79am CKc1mcl3 it Yresh-Ab -so-lute -1 U it Watson Drug Company Drugs, Wall Paper, Paints, School Books and Stationery Home-Made Fudge Fresh Every Day 10 College Street Clinton, N. Y. E61 EVANS TA1LoR 'W 1098 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. On Hill every three weeks Palace of Sweets We carry a full line of fancy boxes and baskets. A complete variety of Sundaes and Soft Drinks are served at our foun- tain. Home-made Candies a Speciality ll2 BLEECKER STREET Utica, N. Y. The Peoples Market For QUALITY and SERVICE Give Us .a Trial DAWES BROS. cLiNToN, N. Y. GRAY'S PHARMACY Prescriptions Our Speciality ONEIDA SQUARE Utica, N.Y. WALD 82 GARBER Morse Chocolates Utica, N. Y. MEN OF HAMILTON Your Patronage is Invited HAIR CUTTING, ELECTRIC MASSAGING, SINGING Three Expert Barbers No Waiting W. E. CHAPPELL Over Turr1ock's Furniture Store .gf 1 ' I ,, 34 few? 'LP' .-. . . 5 ,, P . fl . ' 'A Ji'-, Lg' G1 Eh ' A rp, L 5? ,Q Af 4 ,1 -'J Eg , 1, . .4 . A f ' x G , Q f .? 'ffglnz U ax fn .4 fl fr 9 M' M 5 3 5 WV ' ff Lg? B L' iQ. ...- 1 all V lE, fact that many old -5. qgi Hamilton Men who now r-1 ,f S . . . . . live in distant cities con- if-j- ffl tinue to favor this house :fs with their patronage, is evidence that We have always been leaders 'Af' in the production of highest qual- ity clothing of the latest style for -4. 'E' 2 college men. 5 t H. H. CooPER at oo. . John and Catharine Streets ,W ' Utica, N. Y . . . ,.., ' E -- 3 D31 a 0 THE NEW STUDIO HARRY E. NIX We now have the floor space to handle groups as Well as portraiture. We Wish you to visit our new home any time you have an opportunity. It is almost directly opposite our old location. THE HOME OI: SATISFACTORY PORTRAITS 241 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y. QUALITY FURNITURE Largest Stock REASONABLE PRICES , Williams S2 Morgan 31 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. QU I CK SERVICE SHOE Go phone I9 128 GENESEE' TICA. R g mt . REP I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BART'S TAXI DAY And NIGHT S E RVIC E Phone 155-J Clinton, N. Y. Compliments Of Sullivan 82 Slauson Utica, N. Y. ANTHONY cs, JONES OO.,1NC. WHOLESALE FRUIT, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT S Distributors Schrafft's Chocolates 29 WI-IITEBORO STREET AND 1 BURCHARD STREET PHONES 5728-5729 Sherman 86 Lacher Shirts, Cravats Gloves 52 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y. Ice Cream, Lunches, Candy and Cigars Trucking of all kinds BROCKWAY 81 THOMAS PHONE is CLINTON, N. Y. Hotel, Kitchen and Dining Room Equipment Silverware Glassware Banco Milk Cocoa Soda Fountain Supplies Janitor Supplies BRAYTON 8: CO., Inc. 207-209 John St. Utica, N. Y. Ladies' and Gents' First-Class Cleaning and Pressing Nathan Beck S24 Union Street UTICA N. Y. THE TURNOCK GARAGE Satisfaction Has NO Degree, You are Satisfied or You are Not It depends on whether you have had TURNOCK AUTOMOBILE SERVICE or the other kind Our Slogan Satisfaction in Detail MARVIN STREET CLINTON, N. Y. l10l THE QUALITY BAKE SHOP Best Quality Baked Goods MADE IN A CLEAN SANITARY BAKERY North Park Row Clinton, N. Y. FAsH1oNABLE FLoWERs BAKER - - FLORISTS ' UTICA N. Y. FORDIS MARKET Is always the place to call when in need of anything in our line. Quality and Service the highest. Prices guaranteed the fairest W. I-I. FORD 82 SON THE CENTRAL SHOE SHINE 111 Bleecker St Hats Cleaned and Blocked Phone 19 W ' F' E Cl Sh ie' PARK Row CLINTON, N. Y. Us ass oe S 'me William A. O'Donnell 122 GENESEE sr, Ur1cA,N.Y. jewelry, Diamonds, 'Watches GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Associated Laundries Good Work, Moderate Prices Excellent Service Laundry called for and delivered on the Hill every Tuesday and Thursday 411 JOHN STREET UTICA, N.Y. Telephone 51-I0 Tirnian's Garage D. C. TIMIAN, Prop. Taxi Service -- Automobiles To Rent Phone 169-W Residence 83-W CLINTON, N. Y. I-Iayes National Bank CLINTON, N. Y. American Bankers' Association TRAVELERS' CI-IEQUES I11l ESTABLISHED 1818 Ceesg giemw Qvuilvmrg g?3211r11izihGrg nniifi, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREEIQ NEW YORK Tdephone Murray Hill 8800 We give Espeeial Attention to the Guthtting of Boys and Young Men at Private Schools and Colleges with Clothing, Sporting Garments, English Hats, Haberdashery and Shoes, Trunks, Valises, etc. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE A110 our 1Vemo. of Tlzingf Taken ta Schoolf, handy for Claxfijication of thy Wiardrobe BOSTON NEWPORT TREMoN'rcoR.BoYi.s'roN 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE C OM PL I M EN TS OF I THE FRANK S. HARDEN CO. MCCONNELLSVILLE, Y. MANUFACTURERS OF Living Room Furniture l12l Utica's Original U. S. Army and Navy Surplus And Commercial Store 431 Bleecker St. Max Phillipson Prop. Complete Camping Outfits Regulation Shirts Raincoats Oflicer's Shoes Army Breeches Save Money By Buying Here. Established 1919 We Offer An Electric Service of stan- dard quality--adequate for the future commercial and industrial growth of your territory. With modern, efficient gener- ating stations and distributing equipment supplemented and re- newed, to provide adequate ca- pacity, reliable service is main- tained at all times. College Hill Electric Light Company Joi-IN F. WHITE BLUE BIRD RESTAURANT BARBER SHOP AND ' CAFETERIA 29 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y. 24 Bleecker St- UUCH, N- Y- The New Yates Hotel Utica, N. Y. The Hotel of Personal Service Rates 51.50 Up g'ExcZu5ive But Not Expmfiwn COLEMAN SIMON CO Clothiers and Furnishers for Men and Boys Opposite Hotel Martin 216 Bleecker St. Utica, N. Y TRUE QUALITY HARDWARE, PLUMBING, RGGKETKNIVES RAZGRS, SHEARS, SGISSGRS EVERYTHING IN PAINTS AND VARNISI-IES WINDOW GLASS, BRIISIRIES, ETC. - ESTATE OF H. J. ALLEN GLINTGN, N. Y. ' JACOB SILVERSTEIN CUSTOM TAILOR Suits Cleaned and Pressed 44 Blandina St. Utica, N.Y Phone 1882 uS11y Iz IVIIII F!ow:'r.v', UTICA FLORAL CO. Flowers for All Occasions 208 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y Compliments I C E C R E A M QUALITY JEWELRY SHOP 44 L S, Bellomey M 3 Cl 6 H U ti C 3. u 675 Bleecker St. Utica, N. Y. U41 r U'QN'SH'NG , . -325 b'leeclfer6't ' ,C ZIz'lc'd,iVY' f'T'f Cin - .-if 'v 5 : 'srylwu :,.:4 -' J 'U W X I . I 0 ., Q . ,.,. frg ig C . ' THE SAFE DRUG STGRE The Courrier Press Book and Commercial CLINTON,N.Y. - ' ' Prom t Service 85 Blakre Drug Co. Prlntlng I UTICA' N' Y' Printers to Hamilton College jones 82 Curley UNcoRPoRATED3 U T I C A, N . Y. Exclusive Frames for Photos Wax for the Floors LOANS INSURANCE FARMS J. L, MATT as co. REAL ES TA TE Phone 4891 553 Bleecker St. Utica, N. Y. U51 me Kmwpn 'if-755' 5e 0 QS'erQ1cV0 l7l GENHSE ITHEET lVlen's and Women's Wearing Apparel of Style, Character and Depenclability. EARL B. WoRDEN az Co, PIANOS ---- VICTROLAS I ---- RECORDS Stienway Representatives FRATERNITY PHONE DINNERS 6534 QEnmmuiJn1:e iliegtaurant ITALIAN SERVICE L. Pallone, Manager Open .Till 2 A. M. 436 Bleecker St. Cor. Second St. UTICA, N. Y. Bevivino Brothers Modern Quick Shoe Repairing Work Done While You Wait A-NUMBER-ONE WORK GUARANTEED Repairing Rubbers a Speciality Ladies' and Gents' Shoe Shining Parlor Will Call and Deliver COLLEGE STREET Clinton, N. Y. Phone 54-M U61 Every Hamilton Man ought to have .. G COM Of HAMILTON CDLLECE SQNCS SECOND EDITION REVISED Collected and Published by Frederick P. Lee,'15 and Wallace E. johnsonfig On Sale at the College Store Three Dollars and Fifty Cents a Copy SINCE 1857 Henry Martin Company 113 GENESEE STREET UTICA, NY. , , ? Hats and Caps, Hosiery, Scarfs and Ties, Gloves Canes and Umbrellas, Leather Bags, Cloth Coats, Rain Coats, Leather Coats 1171 Auto Robes Steamer Rags lnolian Blankets We specialize in jine All- Wool, Pan Wool and Cotton Blankets--Steamer anol Auto Rugs in large Assortments. j. B. WELLS CE' SON CO. UTICA, N. Y, 3 P Q-ff When you want the real thing in Sport stinctively think of sf ' ff I 49? l 1 I If A Equipment you in- MSPALDINGM A. G. Spalding 82 Bros. 3 57 Warren St. Syracuse Our only store in Syracuse New York State Railways lUtica-Syracuse Linesj We offer the public the maximum of Safety and Comfort between Utica and Syracuse, also Rome Little Falls on the UTICA LlNES. E131 STEIN-BLOCK Smart Clothes Willard Sc McNally 123 GENESEE STREET UTICA, N. Y. F. S. WILLARD F. J. MCNALLY Quality VICTORIA Lunch Hot and Cold Specialties 'For Breakfast, Dinner 07' Supper Cor. Genesee and Bleecker Sts. Open and Closed Cars Day and Night Phone 1506 Jackson and Gregory Utica, N. Y. Residence 334 Catherine Street Located at UNION STATION Electric Lighting Fixtures Of all Styles and Designs The Kind that Please . UTICA BRASS WORKS 12 Liberty St. Utica, N. Y. Compliments of Bowles BROS. Utica, N. Y. Palace Hotel TAXI SERVICE Phone 4071 D. J. M A Y Opposite Majestic Theatre E191 The Coughliri Supply Cc., Inc. Afruienc OUTFJTTERS We specialize in equipment for Baseball, Golf and Tennis TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG GOLF STICKS REPAIRED 231 Genesee Street UTICA, N. Y. Langcloniill-Iuglries 1 Electric Co. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phone 4800 233 Elizabeth St. W. G. PAYNE Optometrist Eye Glass Manufacturer l78 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y Robert C. Brockway CGLLEGE STREET LUMBER GARAGE Building Nlateriais C. B. VAN SLYKE, jr. I li Taxi cmd Storage Phone 75 CLINTON, N. Y. Phone 202 ,I CLINTON, N. Y E201 RGBERT FRASER, lncofpofafcd UTICA, N. Y. The House Ahead MEN OF HAMILTON MAYWE SERVE YOU? We list a few of our many departments which can be of service to College Ivlen. Department Managers will gladly give their personal attention to your needs. Linens-Mr. Schuderer Blankets and Bedding-Mr. Schuderer lVIen's Furnishings-Mr. McDermott Stationery-lVIr,IVIcDermott Dinnerware-Mr, Nunn Cooking Utensils-Mr. Nunn Interior Decorating-lVir.Germann Furniture-lVlr.Cermann Carpets and Rugs-Mr. Bauer Luggage-Ivir. Freeman. A For Store-Wide Service Consult With Hamiltoton, 16908 BELVEDERE h 01' All Camping Suppliegeind Army Goods Try Us When in Utica Cor. Bleecker and Third Ave. Utica, N. Y. M NN, 74 GENESEE ST. UTICA, -2- N. Y. PHONE 2355 QUICK SHOE REPAIRING BALL'S DEPENDABLE S H O E S 111 GENESEE STREET UTICA, -1- N- Y- F. CATRIS CS, G. CHANGAS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED First Class Shine 182 GENESEE ST. Utica, -:- N.Y- l21l Compliments of I-IAMILTQN ALUMNI PRACTICING LAW - IN BINGHAMTUN, N. Y. E221 it With a complete line of ATHLETIC and SPORTING -v I GOODS including Gym Clothing, Baseball, Football, li' and Basketball supplies. Skiis, Skates, Sweaters ' I and Toboggans. -:is-: Try EERRISS First 121 Columbia St. I-l. WY. ROBERTS IVIONTCLAIR HOTEL L- JV SHERIDANI Prop Fancy and Staple Groceries Full Line of Eumpean plan National Biscuit Co. Goods Fruits, Cigars and Tobacco 201 L3 Fayette Sf' Utica, N- Y- West Park Row Clinton, N.Y. PAYFITCH sALEs oo, HTHE MUSSELMAN QUALITY SHOP HOME-MADE CANDIES Interior and Exterior Decorating O' ' lD ' E d rlgma gslgns Xecute Chocolates -- Bon-Bons A 610 Charlotte St. Fudge -- Wafers -- Carmels UTICA, N4 Y- 502 Seneca St., UtiCa,N.Y. oWEN J, BURNS l Griffiths-Pierce Co Dealer in Everythmg The right man in the wrong General COUUQCYOYS end of Town Clinton, N. Y. Utica' N' Y' l23l Compliments of HAMILTON ALUMNI PRACTICING LAW - 1 IN UTICA, N. Y. Dan I Sullivan THE EUEE and BLUE TEA RGGM The Store of Personal Service Good I-Ionde Cooking. Rooms for Visiting Alumni D R G I S T MARY' M. KING, Proprietor 213 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. Park Row CLINTON, N. Y. R. A. DeVINNY Taxi Service AA Stand at the I-Ieacl of the Park Everything Electrical Eallcla Electric Go. 228 Genesee Street Utica - - - - N. Y. I24I C If You XWCUQZ TOBACCO, MAGAZINES OR ICE CREAM give us a trial. We have the best in our line and carry a complete stock. HQGANSS On the 'Busy Corner of Clinton A Mohawk Black 86 White Engraving Taxi Co. C rn an O p Y HOTEL MARTIN Phone 15 PHOTO ENGRAVE RS C. E. SCHANTZ Phone 1220 UTICA Y All Seven Passenger Cars 132 Genese Street Day or Charge UTICA - - - N' Y, Night Revers d T251 PHOTQGRAPI-IS The Photographs in this book will loe the means of bringing back to you memories of your College days. l am the Photographer who took all ofthe groups and many of the individual photographs for this book and l only trust you will Find them entirely satisfactory and thus make a permanent record which you will ever treasure. Give us a trial when in need of photographs. Your films developed and printed. Our Motto is Quality First and Always c. Howcaorr PHOTOGRAPHER Clinton, N. Y. Over the Post Qffice This should he your favorite shoe because you get your full mon- ey's Worth in WALK-OVE R'S Worhass-Beacom WALK-OVER Boot Shop 128 Bleecker St. UTICA ---- N. Y. FRED BENsoN TRUCKING and BAG GAGE Phone 12 M CLINTON, N. Y. , The Modern Tailor VV e Clean and Dye Everything We Give Service Quality Price We Call and Deliver Phil Lena, Mgr. Phone 202-W 14 College St. - Clinton, N. Y 261 '1-1 - f q u.A.rns-4LT0.Nmga '.4 ' ' 49,23 - ALI Luv AQ F5174 7'ff4a pf'f,44g fir 4 nc' fancy if :N V p ..-Q -' uf- V4- 7 . y ' Q i' FX, u W : ,L ,N -gb 'U .2 Q , .1 . 3 ix -nd! 4 'Q v M A M4 .r - W. N .KODTMEYEl2Qf ' P E , 'AliflJ'TZ ' 1.4 13 gnonkxvknx fl! ' , . A 13s M. fv2'ff5g5-25,51 px fx gg W A A M! 5 l 1 S4 VR R , A vw Q1 : A A Fig V L N A , W ii ,lbxg v ,. RQ! Q fs ew we . s , Q1 . sl ' ' 'S ' ' 'I ,g ,f 171 r4k3zif'Q:7i747 mf nf .4: :f Ag 7 L7' 1745 .LEQQE