Hamilton College - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Clinton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1924 volume:

60 mam fm LI B 121 7. A COPYRlGHT,1923 BY DONALD JONES Y- Y YY,. . , -lm...n-:P ..-..........mn VL. -...L.:, . Y-1.-Y V , N ,L , R w if EZ MLLMLL-M LL LOLLLL .J,L LLLOLL Q , LLLLMLmWLM,,M 5 YILUIEQE-Q! The Nineteen Twenty-Four Ham11tOn1an L Q 5 , f 5 1 1 tx 1, x L K I VOLUME SIXTY-SIX P 'r P l !Y 15 E I: 3 .P f q 4 A YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY K E THE JUNIOR CLASS 5 Q 1 J HAMILTON COLLEGE I I we . I Il' IYM1 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' A MYI A Y'Y'Y'Y' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' Y A l'6N1I'6N1I'fA1Pm1P6N1 WI 0 11 A Ny' il, ' 71 .if--YYY Y Z L Y WW 'AQ Lg-, v ALBERT IRA PRETTYMAN Professor of Hygiene and Director of dtlzletics ...N ,, J.. nf- ---fir Lf. 7,77 W W, 'V E41 ff I., v,,.......m...a. M - g.,.......L-:,L........... , H..-- J:-,4.,.,g f ,,,, ...K.Ww,L.,, ,W L Exam:-::r::f -'v- -vw nm mnrprnzzmwaux-if -3.g.1.....5.,5---,v-..,-, JT.: ., f,...,. ,W DEDICATION TO ALBERT IRA PRETTYMAN WHOSE EFFORTS IN BEHALF OF HAMILTON'S WELFARE HAVE WON FOR HIM THE 'HIGH REGARD AND ESTEEM OF THOSE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM, THIS THE SIXTY-SIXTH VOLUME OF THE HAMILTONIAN IS MOST RESPECT FULLY A DEDICATED . I5I J-f--Y --- -.-. -w:--1,,.......-ag---N - - ---- 4 A ---V ...-.pf Albertson Moore Brush Ogilvie Flagg Nesbitt Webb Pritchard Baer di Iorio Jones Lewi Olver .., Y ggfrw- ,,g-,, ,,,,,,,.,,,7,,--LE., -7-.....,-..-if,-.,-.,, ,,.,.,...L-------Pg Board of Editors I EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT EIIHOI'-ilZ'ClliBf DONALQ JONES Asia cinte Editors ' JOSEPH LESTER ALBERTSON VVILLIAIVI GRANT LEWI, JR VVILLIAIVI BUSH BAER LESLIE ERNEST MOORE FRED ERNEST BRUSH PAUL STEVENS OLVER GORDON KNIGHT FLAGG WILLIAM PRITCHARD, JR. ALAN RIPLEY WEEE Afrt Editor JOHN WILLIAM GREENE OGILVIE Photographer GEORGE LYMAN NESBITT ' BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business .7llr111.ager GEORGE LYIXIAN NESBITT , W , - ..-,. ........,.,. u,....,' J.- -... . . ,,,,L..,-fn- -W -,.......-,, A - -:w...,, ,.......vV - -nm I7I ,-. ---..-H ,.z..........,...,, ,, , V Foreword In selecting the material for ,N -U this book the Board has borne in mind that the readers of the book are Q11 the members of the Junior Class, C21 the undergraduates, and CSD those interested in the life and ac- tivities ofthe undergraduates. Material has been chosen to interest these three groups in the order named. If practices established by former Hamiltonian boards have been disregarded, it is hoped that the above explan- ation of the purpose of the 1924 Board will be borne in mind. lb 1-1 4. fi in E31 S 1 ft! 1 xfh :J 0 ff , Contents Administration Classes Fraternities Athletics Society Publications Organizations Musical Clubs Charlatans X X fir- --- -i:::-T-5---egu-if T-2ef?17.:nr.-.-e.,-,fL. T , for aa so ---ni L-- Y 'X-ff 'mai 5 is ,1 TE :A M l J r 1 5? F 115 U i 51 I 'fi T' X E1 ed 4 2 ! l .129- '5 i - 11 Nw-, ,,,-g-- ng-.1 4-.-- .. . !f ' ' -'?a::,,:1nm1---mr- fn..- ' -.fl V H I' - I -Y Y ,A f ,. X . , ,,,,1--, f -'r -ff ' , ,, , --- -1- . '13-ll '4 -ln Bl ' l9I:l A s il U ap W 1 QT , 'I' , , ,,,, lifnn , , 'BZ IY ,', , , V-1 , .ii , 1 F-K 'T I . Ml Q, 1, . N M 4 ,.!' 5i'1.,,'zf5J',.,- -- f.1rlZ35f,fAi1' 3 . Xi':i 'f? ' 44 'Y' 1- 19 N. rw 2 an fm, A ,. , f Ayjh-3i..yE:X ,?21 f, ,, V. . 8 gg i HI fb f ' , 1 M 1 . -.A ' - . .,,,:, 5 .,., ,T 'Q I ' f i?iP' 1 gg M . ' ' - u . , , .wg--Jr., - of :M ,,. .- w ' fe , 1111 -, N ,. z- w I1 : . h , Xl , lx My NN l-1 ii . ll r, sl l 5 -.1 NN: w! if fx! 7 I 1 Ml . -Ssv,,,..,f:-sw-,eh- vfwearnzu ' .Y .Y J-Y: ,L+ -:-- - -V -V , --- , is ir W 'Y 'Hr- --4 ' Ti '34-7:15-M 'f- V----fU l'Er' Comrruttees EXECUTIVE MESSRS FERRY CJRIFFIII-I ROGERS AND RUDD WAYS AND MEANS MESSRS BURKE SUPER BENEDICT MAYNARD AED BRISTOL INSTRUCTION AND GOVERAMENF MES RS BLACRMAR GRIEEHH HOYT WALLACE, AWD LABORATORY CABINET AIXD APPARATUS MESSRS ENGS ARNOLD POMEROY TOYVER ADD GLASS LIBRARY MESSRS MCGREGOR BEREDIPT TOWER PATTESOE AND KIMBALL DEGREES MESSRS FERRY, STRYRER, MCGREGOR, HOYT, ANB GLASS BUILDINGS MESSRS ROOT, STRYKER, FERRY, BURRE, AND IVIAYNARD I UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES IVIESSRS RUDD, BRISTOL, ENGS, BABCOCR, AND MARSH. COLLEGE GROWTH MESSRS FRASER, FERRY, AND POMERDY I II I I I I I I - --:E-...,...+...f.?..., :Ex -i1E31...4-..-..L-.-:Y Air-, - - ---A f --:A--:Y -V-i-?-5f-:gna.:2g:2?.i-::-:-b-u-- i , W rw. 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L -,..- ,-:n-A-ug-nr -- ----- --Junvmaa.-anal--1,gg-,::E----fe-..2f,..-ff,i.1.,L- M - i2..X2?2 :-' 1- 1 '- f,3 'lII IIIIWW. :Jn-QA------ff-,xrf un--r-faaavnfm. 1 -ri I - - Xin f f 'GW' if-at : lu 1 El ,I 'Q 0 l ll' Illlll ,L a 1051, Qifd' 1 IX nn 'T f '--.vw 5- az: -I: ::.llllll Al' I ll ,,, I -'lhllKIxx . ,n , n u v I ll :Ill 9 O., xxx S -F lil! o.,::ll o 0, U.,.'l 'Inf F I NBII N 1. 6-11 , -' . if Q 1. 'l .. Qv. ' E ' ' . 4 ' ' 4 'U I, h' . ll , -- r' ....... g ,-:- 22 5 A A i . fig: ' J ...h ' 155:27 E.. 14 i ,-- 1 - -,- :g -5:-.J .. - I, -3 .,::4.:' I . .. 'Wu . - 1-, Iv-.-.1 1 If f -f1f+2'2z.:11-1:- A---1-I---' sr. :iw - A-A---I f-' . Q-9 1 . nl n . 1:1 11:21 ' .- 4 fl-., .:4-. ..-, in v - ' ..!r Q- k ---5 -1:1 '-21S.'. t:' ' ' . R D- -N: I :P .Fl . -!3:o1-21527: 1 - -11 ll. r . i ... . - 'I - - n THE HON. ELIHU ROOT . . THE REV. M. VVOOLSEY STRYKER ALEX.-XNDER C. SUPER . . . HENRY H.ARPER BENEDICT . CHARLES B. ROGERS . BENJAMIN VV. ARNOLD . SAMUEL F. ENOS . . . THE HON FREDERICK XV. CTRIFFITH THE HON. ABEL E. BLACKMAR . THE HON. JOSEPH IRVVIN FRANCE THE REV. ROBERT G. MCGREGOR REUBEN LESLIE MAYNARD . . JOSEPH RUDD . . . WILLIAM M. BRISTOL DANIEL BURKE . . . PRESIDENT FREDERICK C. FERRY ROBERT W. POMEROY . . THE HON. CI-IARLEMAGNE TOWER B.-XBCOCK . . . EDWARD S. ROBERT A. ROBERT D. THE REV. GEORGE F. JAMES H. HARRY G. THE REV. THE HON. PATTESON FRASER . . ARTHUR S. HOYT . NVALLACE . . GLASS . KIMEALL . . DARWIN F. PICKARD . NORMAN J. MARSH . Grrat B Q '-T1 2 N Q . . Rome Lakefwood, N. J. New York City . . Utica . :llbany H7'I'llZyl07l, Nlass. . Palmyra New York City Baltimore, Nld. Nemo Rofhelle Nefu: York City . Clinton . V. Brooklyn 'Ne-Tc: York City . Clinton . Buffalo Wlzterfuille . , Utica Tarrytofwvz . Utica Aukurvz Herkimer . . Utica New York City . Watertoficzz Nofw York City WT W U I? Ii FQ V gf I IQ D JJ :E :Ing Ju Iii I is EI lk II li I H . ., Q J EU AEI Es If 1 l I I I l J li . 95 3 df Ml is i 'V 'E gi iw .. . Wg fm I I! 1,21 5555 IN ll lk U ' .N :J 'I II I '1 lk EJ l, 39 IEE 9 If I IN E JJ, ii EI IJ II Q1 Hi EJ 13 - . A L -A ,.1r..,zwf..-.H-an :on-n.nnh.f.-.-,.-1sv-A.nsQ.,-ng.u.r...1-.v,1.-I:: -,....... .. .......,.-.......1- - ,.,. ,-,Y .,. ... L L L. W.: A., L....,..,: .,,4.,.. .,,,,q.,,..f..,. -..,..m,,,,,.,,,,,.,.B,.f.,....:,5.,,,,,,z,,,-...Ax E151 Y-w ...W - mfv,A-rw-:.--rgf.-..i-A -L Y-fa -fier- --- ---- -1--T V- 2--5-Azefn-L,-ae:,::..,.f..-n:V V--..v...-ch,-L --u......----- W, ,, --.....f1-:.fm.v..4..ff- f-..1.......,'- -'- -aura'-1-...Azz , -mLm wn1m1d ,fxlsvs -N: ix:Lz,:1 1:19 :....,A.Q.L:.: -1 1- v,-1.-...1-. -rwgffrvqu-:5r.Q--Q U61 I. rl 'e.f'if,k I P, -- - V,-- - -- --nh-- 7- a--Y---::-4,.........,.- -, ,mi .... . W.. ..., . 7 V -Y ' l ll - g 7 fwf rss A FAC LT st ,,,,, 'tif X ltiztlrgyyzxf jr 1 if! 'mv 5, Hi F5 P F'-' C-Q Q, Y Q Ili f ...af T. 1 f'f. I' 'Q' . 'ZF ,rl Q A 1' l ju s 1 H, Z I Xxx 2- as c - A ' '- fx Q C A I Q L.. FREDERICK CARLOS FERRY, PH.D., SCD., LL.D. President C1917j of the College and Professor of Mathematics. A.B,, VVilliams, 1891. Theta Delta Chig Phi Beta Kappa. ALBRO DAVID MORRILL, M.S. Stone Professor H8911 of Biology. B.S., Dartmouth, 1876. Phi Zeta Mug Phi Beta Kappa. XVILLIAM HARDER SQU1REs, PH.D. ' John Stewart Kennedy Professor C1891j of Philosophy. A.B., Hamilton, 1888. Delta Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. SAMUEL J. S.-KUNDERS, SC.D. Professor C1892j of Physicsg Registrar f1906J. . A.B., Toronto, 1888. Phi Beta Kappag Sigma Xi. AWILLIAM PIERCE SHEPARD, PH.D. Burgess Professor H8955 of the Romance Languages and Literatures. lf A.B., Hamilton, 18923 Delta Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. Absent on leave. V 0' ,, I A rARrI-IUR PERCY SAUNDI-:Rs, PH.D. '- Pla Childs Professor Q1900j of Agriculture and General Chemistryg Dean of the College if A.B., Toronto, 1890. Sigma Phig Phi Beta Kappa. ll Absent on leave. EDNVARD FITCH, PH.D. 5? Edward North Professor 118895 of Greekg Acting Dean. if A.B., Hamilton, 1886. Emerson Literary Societyg Phi Beta Kappa. E171 ll V I -2 .age-, f- ---.A mf- -ff l 1 il l 4 JOSEPH DARLING IBBOTSON, A.M. 1 L. Librarian, Instructor in Hebrew. Hi A.B., Hamilton, 1890. Chi Psig Phi Beta Kappa. fl l Q FRANK Horr VVOOD, PH.D. James S. Sherman Memorial Professor M9021 of Political Science. A.B., Syracuse, 1891. Psi Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. rlf ll FREDERICK MORGAN DAVENPORT, PH.D., LL.D. ll Maynard-Knox Professor 11904-D of Law and Civil Polity. L li A.B., VVesleyan, 1889. Phi Nu Theta, Phi Beta Kappa. l I ll A 1 'E CALVIN LESLIE LEWIS, A.M. .f Upson Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory f1908l. ,ii A.B., Hamilton, 1890. Delta Kappa Epsilong Phi Beta Kappa. ll CLEVELAND KING CHASE, LIrr.D. il Benjamin Bates Professor of Latin f1911D. A.B., Oberlin, 1891. Phi Beta Kappa. 'iili FRANK HUMPHREY RISTINE, PH.D i Professor C1912D of the English Langnage and Literature. 1 1 A.B., Wabash, 1905. Beta Theta Pig Phi Beta Kappa. MILLEDGE LOUIS BONHAM, JR., PH.D. ji! 7 Publius V. Rogers Professor H9191 of History. iw, B.Litt., Furman University, 1900. Phi Beta Kappa. l L 1, ALBERT IRA PRETTYMAN ' ll' Director of Athletics and Professor of Hygeine f19'17l. '.' International Y. M. C. A. College, 1906. I 3 HORACE SEELYE BROXVN, M.S. it Professor 119081 of Mathematicsg Clerk of the Faculty. I B.S., Lafayette, 18995 Phi Beta Kappa. ll, WILLIAM MASSEY CARRUTH, A.B. lk N Pratt Professor C1907l of Mathematics. ll, A.B., Cornell, 1901. Beta Theta Pig Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. l ll . 'I NELSON CLARKE DALE, PH.D. iw, 'I Professor 119141 of Geology. all iff B.S., Middlebury, 1903. Delta Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi ll, lil EDWARD FRANKLIN HAUCH, PH.D. 1' Munson Professor 119211 of the German Language and Literature. ll - ' A.B., T01'onto, 1907. all ll FRANCIS A. WArERHoUsE, PH.D. ll, Acting Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures C1922j. .3 A.B., Harvard, 1905. lil .15 i lf2TTT' I R Age A AW AA-AAA AAA AAAA f AA.A E131 1 ARCHIBALD MORTIMER ERSRINE, PH.D. Acting Professor of General Chemistry 119221. ,A B.Chem., 1914, Cornell. Alpha Chi Sigmag Gamma Alphag Tau Beta Pig Sigma Xi ROBERT BARNES RUDD, A.M. ' - 4 1 'i It ' i Professor 119221 of the English Language and Literature. 1 A.B., Hamilton, 1909. Alpha Delta Phig Phi Beta Kappa. I RALPH CLEXVELL SUPER, A.M. Associate Professor 119131 of Modern Languages. A.B., Ohio University, 1897. Phi Delta Thetag Phi Beta Kappa. PAUL ADEE FANCER, A.M. Associate Professor 119161 of English and Dramatics. Director of the Chapel Choir. A.B., Amherst, 1910. Psi Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. WILLARD BosTwrcR MARCH, A.M. Associate Professor 119201 of Rhetoric and Oratory. A.B., Hamilton, 1912. Chi Psig Phi Beta Kappa. FRANCIS LESTER PATTON, A.M. Associate Professor 119201 of Economics. A A.B., Ohio State, 1913. Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE ELLAS VVISEVVELL, PH.D. Associate Professor 119221 of Romance Languages. PH.B., Hamilton, 1904. Theta Delta Chi. DONALD BLYTHE DURHAM, PH.D. Assistant Professor 119181 of Latin and Greek. 1X A.B., 1905, Princeton. Phi Beta Kappa. , JEAN MAR1Us -GELAS, Associate Physical Director 119211. Ecole Normale Militaire d'Escrime et de Gymnastique, Ioinville-le-Pont, France. BART J. CARROLL, A.B. Assistant Physical Director 119221 A.B. Colgate, 1916. EDWARD WALES RooT, A.M. Lecturer in Art 119201. Phi Beta Kappa. A. B., Hamilton, 1905. Sigma Phi. I'IOW.-XRD WILBUR HART, A.B. Assistant 119221 in Biology and Chemistry. A.B., Hamilton, 1921. Beta Keppa. 7 4-I 1 . ---- U91 L.. E201 If L , A ,.,, LW--. .,.. -..-......,..-....?1-.a.,.,,.,. --:W -4 LL., f-A.. f, J? Phi Beta Kappa Founded at W'illiam and Mary College 1776 EPSILON CHAPTER OF NEW YORK ESTABLISHED AT H:XMILTON 1870 EDVVARD FITCH OFFICERS 1922-1923 Presidentl JOSEPH D. IBBOTSON Fife-President ROBERT B. .RUDD DONALD B. DURHAM Secretary WILLARD B, MARSH Treasurer SAMUEL J. SAUNDERS MHI'Jlldl PAUL ADEE FANCHER Fratres in Urbe PROF. MILLEDGE L. BONHAM, JR. PROF. HORACE S. BROWN PROF. VVILLIAM M. CARRUTH PROP. CLEVELAND K. CHASE PROP. NELSON C. DALE PROE. FREDERICK M. DAVENPORT PROP. A. D. MORRILL PROP. F. L. PATTON AURELIAN POST PROP. F. H. RISTINE PROE. EDVVARD W.' ROOT HON. ELIHU ROOT ROY B. DUDLEY, M. D. PROF. P. A. FANCHER PROF. EDWARD FITCH PRES. F. C. FERRY PROP. J. D. IBBOTSON PROE. C. L. LEWIS PROF. W. B. MARSH Membe1's VALENTIN D. ACEBRON DEAN ALEANOE ALBERT Ross ECKLER VINCENT RALPH SMALLEY Members JOHN LESLIE COE WILLIAM PURVIANCE FENN CHARLES B. ROGERS PROF. A. P. SAUNDERS PROF. S. I. SAUNDERS PROF. VV. P SHEPARD Y PROF. VV. H. SQUIRES PROF. R. C. SUPER PROE. F. H. WOOD Elected from the Class of 1922 ARNOLD SMITH FRANCIS WINFIELD IqENNETH,BURLEN TURNER ' HOWARD THEODRIC WVESTEROOK SMITH Elected from the Clam of 1923 - EDWIN ARCHIBALD STUART CARLYLE EDGAR YVATES E211 2 ..Z.....J r U V I lf a ,H ,. w w , Ex lx 'Y VtlTl'2':'L7L:2ii3f-iiiffl. ,lgifgfi fT f 775'-V fI'g.jjii-jr'ii:lLQ:ig-if+-jll-5117-44--1-H W --:Q---W-mu-mi,i,i-LEX.,mm 4 ff ' ' f f'-v W ---- -- fwfi-vwaflni-aff1:g.+f1-.-.731-4 ,w ' Y , V lx lx ' bi I ,, lx 5 112 S E I O R S M E1 il i 114 Q 1.5 i Ml! a W 5 J? fi 2 9 g 111' 6 1511. - Fr! ,H 1 W W A ga , 521 EE l H 1351 , wg L5 I 9 Ml W M jf 2,5 ny ,s Ll wlrgx ' H141 4 59 3 Qi ii? H5 WL 1 N 1 W V I u M ' x x . H .- I i 1' ' ' if W1 1 js M s ,I 1 i, 3 Q , x JL W f ' gfnff' j! 7 ----W-- V. J J E331 CLASS OF 1923 41? jr lc: L-Hee-ri-1-::r:z:xf?:.Q'i fsavver-1 rrfzi- 5 92- :fame -:-W L f..:.u :.x.Q,..'.:-Y, gem- I.: 15 . ,L - Q .JJ iqgzzz u f3,1:-mm.:-fl-JS...-vJ.-1-,-.4-JL - --.Jawa mrs. .arf-,bumfm nun vcfiym. mms -.,,A C Ja. ,uf - mzaifnvfuzu- E Ji- L-QD:--gg-QflL:a:4-Qw.J,TZJQ.4vE, :J-QM QM 1::ilEf.W. ,-rt. Mr- 1-1-1:5-Qizfmgcif . xii:-1--91--.-ff,-f:g,::::f-:vw-12 5:-wife, -- -..Q-mf. ....-. , .Y YL.- -..Y LNm.,,,s---7-W - ...LV V Y Y Y-ES.. :--YYY , :YY- . Senior History' uxiilllldy A nh' i ERE endeth the episode. Four years' have takenthe wings of the morning and are gone. And what hath it profited? There is not F iii space to tell it, nor need to speak what actions have already spoken. Nor does it Hit with the dignity that four years have engendered, to prate of childish things - such as successful banquets, successful bas- ketball teams Qthrice championsj and successful other things. But of the Hner, the more sensitive, fluttering moments, let us speak. We have argued with- Prexy-and come out by the same door wherein we entered, we have watched Bugs splashing joyously in the e-ntrails of a cat, We have listened to Bill Squires name the desks of our fathers, We have put up with Pills' safety-first ashes on the side-walk, we have weathered Bill Shep's spluttering rage eu francaisg We have taken Culture, test- tubes, and matches from Stink, we have read of rosy-fingered dawn with never- cutting Little Greek, we have followed Bibs through stacks and stacks of debate ma- terial, we have slept in Baldy's apologetic Poli. Sci.g we have read the New Republic with Davvyg We have sweated on Cal's beloved stage, We have heard Trotls choir, seen his glaring ties, and listened to his talk of Rome, We have fought to keep awake in Chubby's droning lectures, we have laughed with Bonham at his Lousiana jokesg we have seen Coach Prettyman, with head on one side, scheming, we have seen Brownie with basket on arm, pipe in mouth, cane in hand, and dogs at his heels, we have seen Flat-footls uproarious but silent laughter at our mathematical discom- fituresg we have tnailed Rocks all over the countryside-sometimes, we have shuddered at Hauch's blood-vessel-bursting wrath, we have studied bull throwing and Joe Miller with Supe, We have counted Bob Rudd's hair-cuts on the thumbs of two hands, we have been aesthetic with Fannyg we have watched Bill Marsh's facial contortions in debate, we have smiled at Patton's chameleonic divagations in Economies, we have never known Bull Durham to fail to arrive in his faithful rubbers, we have enjoyed the hectic American, and the cigarettes of M. Gelasg we have looked at French trolley tickets with the Little Doctor Wisexxfellg we have looked at Ed Root's pictures. MLlCh'mOIC could be said of well-beloved Schnitz, of Russosmarking system, of Grubby Groves, of lWax the little Giant, of Rogers, Paul Squires, Berry, and lVIurphy. And more might be said of others newly arrived. But time and space prevent. Four happy years are gone. We are content. i251 1 A- al Senior Honor Roll BARCK, OSCAR THEODORE, JR., WY .... ..... B rooklyn Class Council C115 Class Soccer C215 Football Squad C315 Class Basketball C3,41. ERASMUS HALL HIGH SCHOOL BURDICR, H.AROLD BLAKE ....... . . Clinton Class Basketball C3,41. CLINTON LIIGH SCHOOL BURKE, RICHARD MANNING, XII: ,...... , . . Binghamton A AEP5 McKinney Prize Speaker C115 Glee Club C415 German Club C41. BINGHAMTON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CAMPBELL, ALBERT VVALTER, BK ...... Orsining Chemistry Club C215 History Club C41. OSSINING HIGH SCHOOL CANNON, HOWARD HENRY, BK .....i .i.. L yon: Fall: Assistant Manager of Track and Cross-Country C21, Manager C315 Junior Prom Com- mittee C315 Interfraternity Council C415 Manager's Club C2,315 Biology Club C2,315 History Club C415 Newman Club C1,2, 3',41. BOONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CARUSONE, JOHN JOSEPH ......... Saratoga Springs Class Baseball Cl, 21, Captain C215 Baseball Squad C1, 2, 3, 415 Italian Club C115 Newman Club C415 History Club C415 Sophomore Horsing Committee C215 Commons Committee C41. SARATOG.-1 SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL CASTLE, HAROLD GEORGE, E.L.S ....... . Utica Track Squad C115 Varsity Track C315 Cross-Country C31. UTICA FREE ACADEMY CHASE, CLEVELAND BRUCE, Ecb ........ , . . Clinton Football Squad C1,2,3,415 Track Squad C115 Royal Gaboon Board C3,415 Newman Club C1, 2, 3, 41, President C-I-15 Wfinner Freshman Prize Essay. CHASTNEY, ROBERT HAMILTON, Xqf ..... I . . . Summit, N. J. Circulation Manager Hamiltonian C315 Circulation Manager Hamilton Literary Magazine C315 Vice-President German Club C315 President Latin Club C41. SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL COE, JOHN LESLIE, E.L.S. ......... Ann Arbor, Mich. QIBK5 Hawley Prize in Greek C215 Oren Root Mathematical Scholarship C215 First Tompkins Mathematical Prize C3115 Huntington Mathematical Scholarship C315 Latin Club CZ, 3,415 French Club C315 Fayerweather Entrance Scholarship.- A.NN ARBOR HIGH SCHOOL DAVIS, JOHN HOWARD, KIIY .... ..... W ilkes Barre, Pa. Associate Business Manager of Hamiltonian C31 5 History Club C3541 5 Class Soccer C21. ' OCDENSBURG FREE ACADEMY DEWITT, VIRGIL BARZALLAI, 2119 ........., fl Iligerfoille Assistant Manager Intramural Sports C215 Manager Intramural Sports C315 Assistant Business Manager Charlatans C315 Business Manager Charlatans C415 Vice-President Managers Club C315 President Managers Club C415 Biology Club C3, 415 Chemistry Club C3, 415 Football Squad C115 Soccer Squad C21. ALLIGERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL DOANE, JAMES PHILIP, Xxp ........... Clinton Upperclassman Discipline Committee C415 XVas Losg D. T. Club5 Class Vice-President C315 Class Secretary-Treasurer C215 Sophomore Discipline Committee5 Interfraternity Council C415 Basketball C2,3,41: Cross Country C2.315 Track C215 Class Basketball C1, 2, 3, 415 Class Baseball C1, 215 Junior Prom ComInittee5 Sophomore Tea Dance Committee5 H Club5 Assistant Cheer Leader C415 Biology Club C2,41. CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL 1261 ' - -- 2 fr., nw, 4.7 l ll I EULER, EDWARD EDWIN, BK ......,.. Mount Verizon Ill Charles Holland Duell German SCl'l0l21I'Sl1iP3 German Club C3,-I-53 History Club C3,45. MOUNT VERNON HIGH SCHOOL EQ It EVANS. T HOMWS JOHN. AKE ........ . that Winfield it Football 2, 353 Class Basketball C1, 2, 353 Clark Prize Speakerg Soper Prize Thesis l? Contestant3 McKinney Prize Speaker. ! FENN, VVILLIAM PURVIANCE, E.L.S. ........ Peking, China ji QJBK3 UAE: Hamiltonian Board C353 Hamilton Literary Magazine Board C253 Alumni Editor C3, +53 Life Board C453 Chapel Monitor C+53 Track Team C3, 453 Cross Country Team C2,353 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3,-H3 Editor Blue Book C453 M. M. Club ,f C2, 3,-I-5 3 Vice-President C-I-5. 3 NORTH CHINA EXNIERICAX SCHOOL, AND MOUNT HERMON It FITCH, RODERICK PIAYYLEY. GLX .......... Walton Glee Club C1,2,353 Leader C-l-53 Instrumental Club C3,-l-53 Hamiltonian Board C353 Q Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C2,3,-+53 Vice-President C353 President C-1-53 WVinner McKinney 2 Prize Speaker C35 3 M. M. Club C2, 3, 45, President C35 3 Elder of College Church C3, +53 3 Intercollegiate Debate C+5. 15. VVALTON UNION SCHOOL Q FITZGERALD, JOHN SHANLEY ....... . . . . . Utica Assistant Manager of Basketball C35, Manager C4-53 Tennis Team C35. Captain Cel-53 l. Hamiltonian Board C353 junior Prom Committee C352 Vice-President of Class C+53 W Chemistry Club C253 Biology Club C3,453 Newman Club C-l-5. ly UTICA FREE ACADEMY ,. FOVVLER, RICHARD STODD.-XRD, sqm ......... Dayton, Ohio C Pentagon3 VVas Los3 D. T.3 Football C1, 2, 3, 45, Captain C353 Class President C1, 353 I' Upperclassman Council C3,-L53 Honor Court C1,3,+53 Interfraternity Council C45. ' STEELE HIGH SCHOOL 03. GARNER, MAYNARD SMITH ..,.., 3 .... Nom: York Varsity Basketball C2.3,453 Captain C453 Class Basketball C2,3,'l-53 Track Squad C253 '5 Football Squad C253 Biology Club C353 Chemistry Club C353 H Club C35. GEORGE, HENRY LOUIS, JR., qfy ..... ..... C hazzmont Assistant Manager of Hockey C35, Manager C-l-53 Managers Club C3, 453 History Club C353 Biology Club C3,-15. CHAUMONT HIGH SCHOOL . I GOULD, GORDON HARRY PRITCH.-XRD. AACIJ ..... . . Lyon: Falls .Musical Clubs C1, 2, 353 Assistant Stage Manager Charlatans C25, Manager C35. ' EXETER ACADEMY HALL, ARNOLD. AACIB - ........... Binghamton HAR? D. T. Club3,Hamilton Literarv Magazine C2, 3, 453 Royal Gaboon Board C3, 45, Art Editor C45 3 Junior Prom Committeeg Art Director Charlatans C2, 3,453 Art Editor Hamiltonian C353 French Club C35. BINGHAMTON HIGH SCHOOL HUNTER, FRANK EDWARD, E.L.S. ......... New York Baseball Squad C153 Varsity Baseball C2,3,453 Class Basketball C1,2,3,453 Football Squad C353 Newman Club. ' TOWNSEND-HARRIS HALL 3 KAISER, CH.-ARI ES IULI.-KN, AML ..... , . . . New Rochelle ll Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3,453 Hockey Souad Cl,25Q Football Squad C253 Track Squad 3 C35. New RocHEI.LE HIGH -SCHOOL LANGTRY, CHARLES SUMTER, SAX .......... Buffalo A Musical Clubs C1, 2, 3, 45 3 Leader Instrumental Club C3, 'il-53 Charlatans C1, 2, 353 Vice- . President C353 Debate Team C1.453 McKinnev Prize Speaker C153 Track Squad C153 I Tennis Squad C23 3, -I-53 Class Tennis Team C253 Chauncy Truax Prize Scholarship in . Greek C4-5. 3 ,N EAST HIGH SCHOOL, ROCHESTER LANROYVITZ, ELBERT ..... . . Binghamton i' BINGHAMTON HIGH SCHOOL ' li l , -- -- Lal, l27l Yin.---a,.... . 455,-,a,..giV, -147 .,-,:.,,,,fiT2 ,..a.. gl,,naf,ffQiz... Lia-L,a...,,.,.riC:g:v:r-q..... .- ,..,4, L- -A --,.-.zL:v.ae.a-- ...N -2231, ,J 7 , sg I? , . Rl ,li E? Ii I1 5 , U , li 1 l li it liil .Hi l .5, nh Zig ff-nurses . - -T-ax-sys:-gf.-.1 itil 11 lk il 5 21 ll 'l Elle 'Er is ig is li it it .yu I ri Il li ,ii M Ill ll li W C5 li E1 Ii -I.,..., -L ... :.:.-. - YY ,-..-A YA- -73.9, A5-,U-.. L .., .L L LOOMIS, CHARLES GRANT, 211: ......... Drury, Mass. HAE5 Hamilton Literary Magazine Board C1,Z,3,415 Royal Gaboon Board C3,415 Press Board C3, 41, Chairman C415 Hamiltonian Board C315 junior Prom Comm.ittee C315 Baseball Squad C1,Z, 31. DKURY HIGH SCHOOL LOVELAND, JOHN NILES, E.L.S. .......... West Falls MCGI Cross-Country CZ, 315 Hockey Squad C215 Assistant Manragei' Baseball C21, Manager C315 Class Basketball C1,Z,415 Football Squad C415 Sophomore Discipline Committee ,C215 Junior Prom Committee C315 Charlatans C415 History Club C2,315 Managers Club CZ, 3, 415 Chapel Monitor C315 Tompkins Mathematical Medal. ORCHARD PARK HIGH SCHOOL EFIN, PHILO NORTON, AKE ........ St. Paul, Minn. Life Board C2, 3, 41, Assistant Editor C415 Hamiltonian Board C315 Hamilton Literary Magazine C3,415 Track Squad C215 Football Squad C315 McKinney Prize Speaker C215 German Club C3,415 Glee Club C3,415 Y. M. C. A. 'Cabinet CZ,3,415 Chairman of Y. M, C. A. Entertainment Committee C41. FREEMONT HIGH SCHOOL lVIARLOWV, FRANK WILLIAM, JR., AAQ . . ....... Syracuse MATH Was Losg Hockey C1,2,3,415 Soccer CZ, 3,415 Football Squad C215 President of Interfraternity Council C415 Upperclassman Discipline Committee C41. NORTH HIGH SCHOOL, SYRACUSE EVVSON, FRANKLIN ISHURBER, E.L.S. ........ Madison Soccer Squad CZ, 31, Varsity C415 Hockey Squad C215 Biology Club CZ, 4. VERONA HIGH SCHOOL PALMER, FRED LOREN, Xxp .......... Nefw York PRICE, HAE5 Hamilton Literary Magazine CZ, 31, Editor-in-Chief C415 Royal Gaboon C2, 31, Editor-in-Chief C415 Editor-in-Chfief Hamiltonian C315 Vice-P.resident Publication Board C415 Soccer Team CZ, 31, Captain C415 Secretary-Treasurer Class C115 Class Baseball C1, 215 Class Basketball C115 Class Soccer CZ15 French Club C31. TOWVSEND HARRIS HALL, NEW YORK BURTON SCOTT, AAIIJ . ........ New Rochelle HAE5 Freshman Banquet Committee C115 Football C3,415 Hockey C215 Assistant Business Manager Hamiltonian Life C31, Business Manager C415 Circulation Manager Royal Gaboon C315 Business Staff CZ, 415 Treasurer Publication Board C415 Press Club C41. NEVV ROCHELLE HIGH SCHOOL RAITT, RICHARD GEORGE, AKE .......... Unadilla Football Squad C3,415 Musical Clubs C215 Class Basketball C1,2,3,41. UNADILLA HIGH SCHOOL SEAVER, ALFRED LAIGHTON, APY .......... Brooklyn HAE5 Life Board C1, 2, 3, 41, Editor-in-Chief C415 Royal Gaboon CZ, 3, 415 Press Board C3,415 Secretary Publication Board C415 Hamiltonian Board C315 Secretary- Treasurer of Class C415 Banquet Committee C11. ERASMUS HALL HIGH SCHOOL SMITH, CHAUNCEY, AY ....,...... Ogdensbnrg D. T. Club5 Class Vice-President C215 Varsity Basketball C3,415 Class Basketball C1, Z, 3,415 Class Baseball C1, 215 Chairman Sophomore Dance CO'mmittee5 Sophomore Discipline COmmittee5 Hamiltonian Board C31. OGDENSBURG FREE ACADEMY ,lg SPENCER, WARREN GORDON, BK 5 ...... . Whitney Point 'C History Club C3,415 Intercollegiate Debate C31. l, WHITNEY POINT HIGH SCHOOL , , QI STUART, EDWIN ARCHIBALD, E.L.S. ........ West Winfield C-i QJBK5 Latin Club CZ, 3, 41, Vice-President C415 German Club CZ, 3, 415 Fayerweather Entrance Scholarshipg Brockway Entrance Prizeg Hawley Prize in Latin C215 Oren iig Root Mathematical Scholarship C215 Second, Tompkins Mathematical Prize C315 Soper 51 Latin Scholarship C31. 'li ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL li 'l I l! - f f --A-W - LY, D - ng.--1....J1: LZSJ ii n F ,EAW A A SVVEENEY, VINCENT VVILLIAM, AY ........ Long Island City I i V R t i i C! Junior Prom Committee C35 5 Class Basketball C35 5 History Club C45 5 German Club C45, F. NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL, ELMHURST ,I ' THOMPSON, WVATSON MASSEY, SAX ......... Jamaica Q Pentagon5 Was Los5 D. T. Club5 Executive Council C355 Upperclassman Council C3,455 Interfraternity Council C455 Class President C255 Cross Country Team C1, 2, 3, 45, Captain C2, 3, 455 Hockey Team C1, 2, 3, 45, Captain C455 Track Team Cl, 2, 3, 455 5 Penn Relay Team C2, 3, 455 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Musical Clubs C355 Mc- Kinney Prize Speaker C355 Chairman Horsing Committee C255 Chairman Freshman ' Banquet Committee C255 History Club C3, 45. , JAMAICA HIGH SCHOOL TILLOTSON, MAX CHASE, E.L.S. .......... Wyoming , Class Basketball C3,455 Varsity Baseball C3,455 Intercollegiate Debate Team C45. WYOMING HIGH SCHOOL E VANHOESEN, MYNDERSE GROSS, SAX ........ Mesa, Ida. 5 Pentagong VVas LOs5 D. T. Club5 Honor Court C3, 45, President C455 Class Secretary V C155 Class Treasurer C1,355 Upperclassman Council C455 Cross Country Team C C2, 3, 45 5 Track Team C2, 3, 45, Captain C455 McKinney Prize Speaker. I CORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL E WALRATH, MORTON TOMLINSON, E.L.S. .... . Troy 1 Track Squad C1,355 Class Relays C35. i TROY HIGH SCHOOL ,I YVARREN, ARTHUR ELTON, XIIY ......... West Winfield V Track C1,2,3,455 Football C455 Interclass Basketball C2,3,455 Basketball C355 Soccer i C255 Press Board C355 Second, McKinney Prize Speaker C355 Upperclassman Discipline I- Committee C455 Class Secretary C355 College Choir C355 M. M. Club C455 Chapel Monitor C45. 5 E REMSEN HIGH SCHOOL C VVARREN, CARL VINCENT, IIIY ......... Wert Winfield ' Pentagon5 WVas Los5 President of Freshman Class5 Honor Court C1,255 Executive I Council C45 5 Football C1, 2, 3, 45, Captain C455 Baseball C2, 3, 455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 5' C255 Upperclassman Discipline Committee C455 Interfraternity Council C455 President T' Biology Club C455 Sophomore Banquet Committee. - REMsEN I'IIGH SCHOOL R WELD, FREDERICK DECKER, Xxp ........,. Auburn E Assistant Manager Football C35, Manager C455 Cheer Leader C455 Royal Gaboon C Board C35, Exchange Editor C45 5 McKinney Prize Speaker C35 5 Managers Club. 5 AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL WILLARD, JOHN KENT, AAQIJ ........ Minneapolis, Minn. i HAE3 Soccer Team C2, 3,455 Business Manager Hamiltonian C355 Assistant Business i Manager Hamilton Literary Magazine C355 Advertising Manager Royal Gaboon C35, u Bussiness Manager C45 5 President of Publications Board C45. 3: CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS YVILLIAMS, JAY GOMER, BK ,......... . Rome if Track Team C255 Cross Country Team C2,3,455 Historv Club C455 McKinney Prize i Speaker C15' Musical Clubs C45. M 5 i ROME FREE ACADEMY l ' YATES, CARLYLE EDGAR, E.L.S. .......... Yonkers W' GDBK5 AEP5 PentagOn5 President Senior Class5 Executive Council C355 Secretary C355 X Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C35, Man-ager C455 Chairman Upperclassman Discipline Committee C455 Interfraternity Council C455 Intercollegiate Debate Team 5 C1, 2, 3, 45, Assistant Manager C25, Manager C35, Captain C455 Managers Club , C354-55 Track Team C1, 2,3,455 Cross Country Team C1, 2, 3,455 Interclass Basketball f C45 5 Chapel Monitor C45 5 Winner McKinney Prize Speaking Contest C25 5 Fayervveather I Entrance SchOlarship5 Maynard Entrance Prize. YORKERS HIGH SCHOOL I 1 f- --- ' F291 .1 , E: N L , 1 , I1 1 v v W 1' U K Nw W i 1 H' Q . i k wi H W1 i A f ,. 1 Ru 7' 1 yu 1 Y N , I v I i T F H si 5 E E . ,A lx r l l lf gi I lf? li YF nj w. 'I 1 i ,i U v 1 i ,U 1, ,, 'z gag.- f O -f - -- - -M M- --- - F-W ....., UA- Y,-1,5 7.1.3. ......- tW.Y,:-..- YV ,Habit-V-.,- ... V, ,, JUNIGRS Xp , . Y-f J 1 1 P! :S 'Il H15 fi Y! Wi? lj EV ljfl H' ff' +1 pg MI! W DQ W iii Ji Nw if? iw EW 5 If? E, 'G H 1:6 111 ni 'F ig ,M W M, M v .V ' L W 11,2 ,, 4. fa. 5-I 65' W S I It fil ? f fl 1:3 'P v . , , WK li rw Q' rn 13? 'LE I1 hw 2351 fl Ei 1 gl a 'A J El ,1 ing ,N L. -'nfl lk' .V V ,EK i in ,XC ,,-5 'L is fl V1 4. 51 1. J: 7 J - . , .,,,-,..-,..-.- -,-,..,...,..,,.,,,,-,...-...-...Y,::...,,.,,, , ----f:Y,gmg..,,,,.- ,.,,.-am. ,.L.,...-.....,T,.YW Y, ,, ,W ..,,,A.,Y,am:,a-IHITAY, nl ikvgm,,,,., ,A , -T , M,--H i311 ,,... ,-,,f....w - .Fun-.f -f , .,.,,,.,. fi...-.gif Fr-3.-. ,.,,,5l.,2:?ffqf, wif: 1 Y-Y...-.,?. 13-Q-:Jef-fv:f...:Q..::3-,-x7,:.: - .3 , . , ,ff Kr, : , CLASS OF 1924 5T.Y,w,:,i-i .-Q. ,J .,.. L ,, 67,232-.. .. .L,.,1:,fE . ,, ,..4,.,,.L,f,,,,E.gfSL , ,:.., , 3 .5 5- 31-7 .V E ,,e-x,-.,,1v,,..1,.?,.-.f.w3Mr,...,fg.2,:ai -. ps rf' il YI 1? fy' ga ? L E! H M I Ll' :QQ irg RP F 33? M. xii W il? JP fir E . Lf, J v 51 , fn 1 ill ---w1,.e1.v.:,Q1:-'wan ..,....-..w..m:ax1',:,-5:12:41 F AEE 5 iv if 1 .if E? 11 5 , E E 4 13 Q a E 5 5 5' fw s V+ 1 11 gi it xx, , , , ,-.f.---a...,1 iff: ---- ,hp-,r.-1, -nfaf. -gg.:-3-an--0.2--f-1-V - LLLL-. ,+L-J -,, ,rf-vga, ,-, ,Ji 5, Y-4.43. -,.d- ,,., -:.- -ff-H 4 The Class of '1924 WHEREAS: the Class of 1924 is a right good class, WHEREAS: the Class of 1924 numbers among its members players of football, hockey, basketball, baseball and track, whose prowess is second to none, V WHEREAS: the Class of 1924. demonstrated to all future classes the proper way to celebrate a football victory over Union, - H - WHEREAS: the Class of 1924 is scholastically of the highest order, A WHEREAS: the Class of 1924 is hereby putting out the best Hamilton- ' ian ever seen onthe Hill, ' W WHEREAS: Each and every member of the Class of 1924 is g0ocl-lo0:k- ' ing, intelligent, intellectual, Witty, and guided by thefhirghest ideals that ever imbued the spirits of young men, WHEREAS: the Class of IQ24. is -not given to boast, THEREFORE! We, the Class of'1924, hereby decree that we are the best class that ever entered Hamilton, or any other college. 1 -W A -- ,, A -- - -V-Z ,iv ., :,, .., , -,...,-.- .:f:.W-4, r ----a .a.,. was-aaqsansfzusaa. l i331 ALEXANDER ALISON IH, AKE Bridgeport, Conn. Alec , Ode , The Kid Brother His chief dissipation is eating candy when he's supposed to be in training. Tries to give the impression he's a woman hater, but from the amount of mail he receives, and the perfumed enf velopes in his desk drawer, we know he's throwing a bluff. I JOSEPH LESTER ALBERTSON, AKE Nefw Rochelle Les , Messy , Goofer , Funny Face This smilling little Cherub roomed with handsome Bill Brian until Bill busted out of College. Since then Tryon has had charge of him and between them they are getting lots of honors for the Dekes CEd. note: Tyron fwrote tlzirj. When Les isn't chasing after one College activity or another he spends his time trying to decide which of his fair ones rates first according to Bill Squires' theory of discrimination. Never wakes up in spite of several alarm clocks Tryon has purchased. Slept in his dress suit on the floor freshman year and hasn't been the same since. E341 W 1-v Y -1 , ....,, , ,.-.-.5-. VALENTINE SMITH ALISON, AKE Bridgeport, Conn. Veil , Big Brotheru The original loose-leaf encyclopedia- loose and leafy. Thinks he knows everything. Usually does at that, after Alec says it first. Managed the soccer team this year and nearly made it a major sport. WILLIANI BUSH BAER, Peoria, Ill. Bill , Shrubs , Willie What we want to know is, whatls the Bush for? He says it's to cover ,the Baer fbarej. Bill took great pains to dis- tinguish between a distillery and a. brewery, therefore we think his name ought to be Annheuser Busch Baer. Ambition is to get married on a rainy Sunday afternoon in Peeeeoria. CWet partyj. Sh! Bill's leading a double life. On the Hill he's a bashful blush- ing boy, but while with the Charlatans heis a hard-boiled woiking goil. The girls all like the little Baer boy. They say he has such a serious expression. Sans appendicts he ought to be the model youth. E351 n PAUL VVILLIAM BECKER, GAX Syracuxe Berk , Paul , Boolean, Pau-Zfo1'd ' Prep school: Syracuse University, oc- cupation: drawing black lines on white paper. Quite a versatile youth. To the great amusement of his brethren, he developed astounding musical ability last year and made the Glee Club. We Wonder if this is another of Langtry's jokes. Likewise, we presume he's pur- suing Phi Bet-g'tis rum-ored he invites stray professors to dinner, which fact alone is significant. VVorked in a boiler factory last summer and now thinks Bill Squire's course is a pipe. His sole excuse for not doing the hundred in ten flat is that he couldn't see for Tom Popels dust. just lower-dancing. Gets his girls young and brings 'em up right! Since he came to College three of his flames have been happily married. His technique must be at fault. Cherchez Ia femme! LOUNSBURY DANFORTH BATES AAQ l Jamaica nDanu, nBiffnl rzstronyfortin . Girls love that smile of his. He thinks all the world's as pureas he, but states his ambition is to reform said World. Sole heir to Strongfort, and takes VValter Camp's Daily Dozen serioilsly. When you find yourself in his shoes, mum's the Word . From plumber to Utica social climber is a big step, but .he made it-almost. If you're in doubt as to his nationality, get him to sing Becky from Babylon for you. Accord- ing to him he flunks every quiz, but read his marks! E361 PW 0' 'ef W-- . l l l l l i HENRY BROGNARD BETTS, Summit, N. J. Hank , Bett.ry Presenting for your approval, ladies l and gentlemen, the inventor and only lifving operator of the Betts Special, on Q which charging steed he rivals Barney ll Oldfield, Ralph de Palma and Louis . Chevrolet. As yet he hasn't outgrown the freshman habit of going to the Bur- ley on Saturday nights. Often he goes alone, but when he stays late-! ! She feeds him home-brewed wine. When l' 1 . 1 . ll not under this influence, Henry is mild ' as a lamb, but note the latent fire in his eye. ml it EH if ll Y nl . xl, w: .l ll .M li l l ll - A I 1 l l. W. l. l . l l t....a wig c Z Ya ORSEMUS DURWARD BITELY, E.L.S. Clinton 1rBiZguJ no. D-u Enigmatic Cconsult VVebstei-D. Voice beautiful but slightly strained. First name is hog latin for 4'Let us begin to speak. VVould that his second name could be perverted to mean f'Let us stop speaking I The endurance of this bird's lungs and larynx evinces no signs of weakening. Leads cheers. Has 'a naive manner of calling for the right cheer at the wrong time. Also leads lamb-like slimers into the lairs of the Utica she-wolves. Plays the piano with a distinctive touch and with a tempo like that of the Clinton flier. This sums up Bitely: faj Every girl in Utica knows O. D. Cbj None of these girls admit the acquaintance. E571 v -1- ..f -2. ...- .-.-.W-.,.:,,, uni- W 4 ,-,-...?1-...D-ng--......-..Q..5 -------W 3--1 - - - --- .. , , ,....n.-.-n-QE-na.- STEVVART PENFIELD BROWNELL, BK Oneonta, N. Y. Steqky , Stereo , Brownie , Safviour of hzs Country , Dearly Belofuedu Gets away strong with the faculty. Reason ?-His red hair. Doesn't get away' strong with the women. Reason?- Same. Voice is beyond description. However, we know it isn't musical, and High Honor Colossal Impending this former room-ate who reached his p-resent height of dumbness because of this same voicej says that it' resembles the hray of a drunken jackass, to put it mildly. Never combed his hair until sophomore year. Then he fell in lo-ve, and look at the result! Reef in your ears, dearly beloved, you're going through a tunnel P' just to show how dumb he is, when Pritchard told him the Union game was to be broadcasted by radio, he asked four times, Broadcasted where? CHARLES GREEN BRAINARD, JR., WY W aterfville ' Chas , Charlie , Chuck , Charlo1ffz'.9 Brother - Admits he's not good looking but says the girls go wild over his form. They do. Charliels been in love for three years, but with a different girl almost every week. That's not his fault though. Patterns after Supe in that he never has a 'press in his trousers nor a part in his hair. Very fond of practical jokes. Look out for him. Have you ever seen him lift five men at a time? If not, ask him to do it for you. We've known him three years and haven't been able to decide if he's really dum-b or just trying to kid us. - . , - Edges E, ,I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I f -I I P I 1 I 41--.Y .ar- I I I I ---s--....:a-.t.iz1:.,i,e.f.gz::..... Y Y W .-,...:.-if,- ? ,... ,Y . M, ,rr .g,,.,, , fn, ,, , - ,,,,,, g...,,,,L: FRED ERNEST BRUSH, OAX Rome Fred , Freddie ' The future Chief justice. If he's as good a lawyer as he is a football player he will succeed. We donlt step out very often but when we do-IH He's in favor of Einstein's gravitation being the cause of his downfall. Uses big words like a woman hammers a nail-all thumbs. Maintains that poetry is among his many accomplishments. And says Cal agrees with him, but we have our doubts. VVe wanted to say something about Fred's bow-legs, but he raised such a fuss we won't say anything. GEORGE FRANKLIN BURROUGHS, Senera Fallr rrGi-gill, rrLa',,,yu, 111-'o7,L,h-Vu George is the vindication of the vivid color theory of modern art. Tries to match his hair with his clothing, with the result that he's usually a few shades off color. Appetite is ravenous. Once became so uncontrollable that he was compelled to go to the store in purple pajamas. Good-natured, especially when awakened at three G. M. Protege of Euler, whose pct name for him is Georgianna. Gets away strong with women who desire to clip his hair and tickle him. Tried out for choir on a bet, and lost. The beatific expression given here is excelled only when he makes a joyful noise unto the Lord. Went to Ute to see a show one Thurs- day afternoon, but weakened on cutting Chem, and bummed back after looking at the toys in the store windows. E391 EUGENE VVALTER CHEVRAUX, AY Canton, Ofzio ' . Chew , Gene , Rocks This sylph-like creature has already passed a year at the U. of P. and hasn't yet got over it. UNOW when I was down at Penn- Likes to look collegiate so his life is one Finchley advertisement after another. Really isn't as sleepy as he looks. Worked last summer in a steel plant. , On the soccer Held he Wards off attempted goals of the oppos- ing teams with languid movements of his arms. Aspires to become a bridge shark. Wlien mutilating the piano keys he uses every muscle of his graceful body. It's the same in dancing, only more so. A walking edition of Bairdis Manuel of College Fraternities. LOUIS lVl:ICHAEL CARUSONE, Saratoga Springs Louis , Lzziji , Louis Quatorzen VVith great difficulty we have obtained. this picture of the retiring top sergeant of the vvaiter's squadg the great I-am and You-are-not of Commons. Con- tinually busting someone in the eye- imaginatively. Great pal of Bill Shep's, whose glowers Louis used to accept as personal attentions. In the summer Louis runs a department in racing tips, andyoccasionally lapses into the profes- sion during the winter. E401 WILLIAM GAGE CLINE, BK Endicott Bill , l7Villie , DerIine -- - Was an innocent child before he be- came the underdog to Culver. ,His topographical grin is welcome after his tenor solos, or his bubbling-spring giggles. To get mail he writes to fe- males he's never seen. Result: a twenty- year-old mother who. stops her divorce suit long enough to flatter Bill with heliot1'ope epistles. Boasts, heihas an uncle who gets drunk on one cigarg it runs in the family. Bill saw a war tank once and now drives his Nash with the same alacritv and tranquility. W1'itCS like a duck walks. Says he's going to break into the movies. His still was certainly a break. 4 ROAIEYN FRANCIS CULVER, BK To-wanda, Pa. Ronny , Romeo , Sweetheart His gasping laugh has led to the super- stitious belief of the presence of VVhif- fenpoofs. Tries to live up to his roman- tic name so he has a girl in every port. Has practiced for Phi Beta Kappa since freshman year. Shares his love affairs foverwhelmingly pluralj with Cline. Billls share comes when Romey's been kicked out. The police in Towanda know he owns a Ford, but his father doesn't. Appalingly generous, he has a habit of producing his last cigarette. The English vocabulary is inadequate Cpardon, Fannyj to describe his singing, talking and saxaphoning. WVhat's the superlative of loud? E411 BENJAMIN VICTOR D1 Ioruo, Utica h Ben , Benny , Shorty , HB. V. D. Prepped at Cornell, from where he transferred because the co-eds insisted on keeping him from his Work. Wears a Buff and Blue ambassadorial band across his chest, holds a banjo in the conventional pose, and sits with the Col- legian orchestra when they perform for Utica dancers. Junior partner in Fitz- gerald, Roemer and di Iorio, Ltd., Girls for all Occasions. Displays the follow- ing syllogism in his room, and governs his life by it. 1. We learn by our mistakes. 2. We make mistakes by not studying. 3. Therefore: We learn by not studying. FRANCIS EUGENE CURRAN, Canandaigua Frankie , PuftLwheat Frankie wants his name to go down through the ages, so he puts it on as many library books as possible. Aspires to become a pinochle shark, but lacks the necessary mental equipment. Goes to Utica twice a year, but makes the most of each trip. One of Herr Mertz' Knights of the Omelette. Is chief end man for Supe, the interlocutor, in his Spanish minstrel shows. r unix ginllf ' H21 1 rl- - -V---W ---L -mumm- PHILIP HIGBEE DOWDELL, AACID Brooklyn Phil , D oodleu Here's an example of the only man who can whistle in French. Yes, that's all he can do. Rode into College on his banjo. Gave Coach Berry lessons on the banjo in an attempt to place some Alpha Delts on the football team. Cast all scruples to the wind and stuck to a business partnership with Johnny 'vVillard. Tried to disguise his youth with the shaggy appendage to his up- per lip, but still thinks there are sub- ways in Syracuse. Along with Dan Bates is trying to win his way through College by writting flattering ditties about the faculty. ELMER POTTER DUFF, AACID Chicago, Illinois. frTom:x, rrlyoiteru, nP0tnI rrsamxz Potter, the sole possessor of an armorphous collection of Ford parts, dating from 1910-1922, assembled in a vehicle known as Anathin . Is the chief exponent of the slogan An apple a day keeps the doctor away. Thinks the Song of Marion's Men is about love. Has been known to slumber through 365 classes Without a single snore. No one seems to know anything about his mysterious trips to Rome, and Potter never was very free with his in- formationg he works while we sleep. Got horsed freshmen year for being lazy and has never got over it. l43l PHILIP WALKER EMBURY, E.L.S. Iffamzzfto rrP!lil:JJ HI,-Hpn A matrimoniac. Gaze at this counten- ance long and critically. Now let us in- form you that Phil's looks have im- proved SO0 percent since he matricula- ted. That's the gospel truth. Look at his face again and doubt the truth! Admit's hels a blockhead. So does the faculty. Came to College to escape parental discipline in the form of manu- al labor in the family lantern factory. FRANCIS BIUNGER DURKEE, Clinton HDIll'kU, Fran The perfect'lover, whose Sun of Life went to Smith this fall and left him broken in spirit. No one can resist the charm of this retiring Lothario, and himself least of all. He typifies the at- titude that everyone is crazy except thee and me, and even thee is a bit crazy . Majors in Rocks and Bugs, and spends the time left over doping out how to make the most of his cuts when his Sun of Life comes to Ute for a few days. F441 ' GORDON KNIGHT FLAGS, WY Hllzion Pete , l'Fl1lff1',J, IlI1zgfu:1unp The attached likeness of Pete is the result of six attempts. Claims it was the photographers fault. This two- hundred pound heart-breaker hails from Albion. He and Ducky Holmes argue about the best looking girl in town. We guess both of the girls might pass in a crowd. Freshman year he had three upperclassmen. Looked like a tough proposition, but the triumvirate over- whelmed him. VVe thought perhaps foot- ball and College work might cause a decrease in his avoirdupois but have decided the Daily Dozen is the only hope for'Flagg. l ROBERT DUBOISE FOWLER, Neaubury .Babu This isn't a very good picture of him. Bob even admits it himself. Tried to get the Hamiltonian delayed until he could have a good picture taken. Ac- cording to Bob, this man Fowler is quite a boy, and Oh! How the girls love to dance with him! Oh, Robert, you have such a ravishing smilell. Bob's taking advantage of his College course in every way possible. Over-elected Calculus to figure out ways to make Lit pay. Also took an extension course in sleep one day after one of his pet theories exploded. 'tSay, boy, but he's some runnerlu i45l BRUCE LEDYARD FROST, Carthage Jade , Brufie , Fr0rty This handsome, dark-eyed cause for many a maidenly sigh holds the long- distance record for a pet-less existence. Not that he couldn't if he wanted to, of course, he just doesn't believe in it. Chucks a bluff at studying by sitting at his desk and reading. The Saturday Evening Post doubles for the Bible in his literary wo1'ld. He typed Qadvj his was through Chem 1-2, and now can tell you all about A. P. S. CAmer- ican Peony Societyj. His contention is that, next to the Union Station, class- rooms offer the best chances to catch up lost sleep. If you remark to him, Now, young man, you gitI , you will draw forth a story worth hearing. HERMAN LEO FRIEDLANDER, Binghamton Hermie , Friedie By looking at this picture one would think Binghamton had discarded the old custom of burying its dead. This only goes to prove that photography has a big future. Hermie's very much alive Writes on all subjects in general, and is seriously considering compiling a Work on the elite of Clinton society. The first time South ever heard him shuf- fling noisily up the stairs, singing a familiar song, the doors on all floors opened, and awe-struck, startled voices wanted to know what the row was about. The latest of his long line of jokes is about the man who went into a saloon and exclaimed, Well, boys, what'll we have today, rain or snow? Y l A 1: Sl rl 4: . 1 rr 15 if 'Q .. ': EI 5- 11 M i. il it '4 JI ll t - 4 I. lla ll 'll rl .E Qt? gl 2 l Va .,, 1: ill si ll E 'w il' il it l if lx Il V I as gl 32 l Ll li Q! Tl il ll 1 4 1 l in '1 1 ll, .V ta 4 . 5 , - V -...,L...JW-,..... .Y 5...-..,.-..-.......,..,....m...-Y a7....,:,, .... ,:--Y W To -2, -f...ru............-.... -,.......- A J :mn F461 FREDERICK VVILLIAM FUESS, IR. Baldfwinsfzxille Freddy , Fou:.v Cpronounced to rhyme with house, louse, soucej Note the powerful jaw on this specimen, grown great with much exercise. Argues either side of any question, regardless of personal viewpoint, This is only one instance of hisbig-heartedness. His belief is that true love lives in Syracuse. Travels there several times a month to make sure. Never swears more than to say Gol darn , or Son of a Gun . Once something stronger slipped out, and Freddyls been trying ever since to establish the claim that he was quoting Hank Betts. Supes regularly and admit- tedly. Is considering writing a text- book on the subject. LAURENCE WEBSTER GARDNER, W'ar.vaw . . Larry , Rusty just because Larry stares and wears that blank expression, don't think heis dumb. Believes in love by correspond- ence school methods. Now judge for yourself. Associate member of l'Potato Hill gang. Never got near a woman- but once. Belonged to the Warsaw track team when it was coached by Paul Squires. Results: Credit in Philo- sophy and kidded Publo into thinking he was intercollegiate material. Al- most succumbed to Russo's doctrine, They shall not pass! Never really flunked, except at Iake's. lf47l Do NALD WILSON GRIEVE, E.L.S. Perry Don , Do1Lgh11ut.v ', WeepJ Fearfully and wonderfully made. Has a mind like a Burroughs adding- machine, and an appetite like a sperm whale. Character is like clothing on a cannibal-non-existant, Has many clan- destine afiinities with faculty members. To that erudite body he is a problem. They know most of us well, but Weeps stumps them all. Bill Squires raptur- ously calls him a man apart g Cal gave up in despair and ejected Don from debate class. His claims to im- mortality are two and only two: an insatiable avidity for doughnuts of any kind or texture, and the annual crate of apples which he receives from the old home town. HARVEY REGINALD GOSLEE, Jefwett Gauze , Harry , Reggie g Belonged to Ram,sburg's flock freshman year, but look at him now! Makes mysterious trips to Clinton and Utica. Stays at Men's Hotel. Hero of Potato Hill . Made a mistake one morning and went to breakfast. Gardner's side- kick. Worked in the telephone oflice last summer. Hasn't been the same since. Raves about the Jew-ett girls. Teaches Hauch German. Has an awful drag with the profs. Al-ways wonders how he gets good marks. Tells Cal, 'Tm from the Catskills . Cuts classes to sleep. Motto-Me and Hauch. ine, :naw-. . ee... m-4- - i -V- lt, T i w I t r E l P 5 1 f 4 HALSEY YOUNG HALLOOK, AY New York . r1HaZ1:J 14Hal5:1 g Oun' gallant blade from the Bronyx comes dashing on the scene, rubbing his hands jovially, and with a raucous shout comes out with, Hello, fellers, how's conditions? Let's eat. Hals is majoring in Latin 1. A great prognosti- cator of the weather. He's the man with the Thurston touch, who turns grapefruit into a garden hose. In Sophomore year he lost his brown sweater, vintage of '98, but with blood- hound tenacity he nosed it to its lair. Publicity agent for Palmolive. Altho he lives in the metropolis, his first realiza- tion of the existance of Wall Street came thru Professor Patton's course in L'VVallingford's Methods, or How to Get Rich Quick. 7 ,, , .....,. ,-ufLz.,...v:.:'aw+a-g-!:-:.m3nmvs1u.-r..-v1-ii- g DONALD ALLEN HAMILTON, AY Batavia Don , Ham , Blondie Don believes in trying all forms of sport but hasn't yet determined his favorite. Trains for athletics during the summer by chaperoning tent stakes for the Redpath Chatauqua. Drew blind at his first houseparty and opened his eyes to find her whole family present. One of Mamma SOuthworth's 'lDocile Dozenn. Athletes need a lot of sleep. He gets his in every class. Don likes Professor Super's course because there are such queer words in Spanish. English Lit doesn't fit in on his schedule, so he reads the Ten Story Magazine for the psychology of it. Heard from a Union co-ed , That good-looking football player from Hamilton. ' '---1.-.f -- W- f -- .,-t,.mv wi ' ' -Lv - fn-warmed..-1 .-.--new-fn:-f :saga--6 - 1 1 -1 - --F -1-J,-L ATL.- ,-.T-rf. ---, .,,, ,, i 1 l 1 1 . I 1 1 1 5 is .in -... w,:x--T: ' 7 JOHN MILTON HOLLEY, JR., AAQD La Crane, Wir. Jack , Sjmrr0fLv , Stupid Used to board his Ford at the Faculty Club until the F. C. purchased a cow. Is what you might call a chronic optimistg took his skiis home with him for spring vacation. Majored in French 3. Liked it because they read diFfe1-ent stories every year. Says he's a good boy. VVe would like to believe him but he roomed with Toto Turner fresh- man year. Has recentlv become ad- dicted to the clarinet, in an attempt to live up to the standards of the musical delegation of the A. D. Phi. Forced the crowd to take action to get him a pair of garters. Shaves occasionally. ALBERT GEORGE HAZELDEN WY P Clinton fKHazyl! 1 Hazy's becoming more manly all the while. Last Summer he actually learn- ed to smoke. It is even said that he's going to start raising a beard soon too. Still stays with the cradle, as far as girls are concerned. The other day we heard him counting to himself, and when we asked him what it was all about, he said, 'Tm just counting the days until I can go to Waterville again . His one accomplishment is be- ing able to blush. He was probably blushing when this picture was taken, but the photographer covered it up. ii H01 Rrxroao CHARLEs ST1LLsoN HQLMES, GAX lValton lIRexlI The budding ecclesiast from Walton. Occasionally wears horn-rimmed specta- cles and declares he will prepare for the ministry-after he graduates-not here. All's fair in love and war, so they say. Rex believes it. Dot lives in Boston. Rex goes to Syracuse. We hate to ad- mit it, but Rex is a hard guy, he's majoring in Rocks. Tried to reform De Cordova. Deke saved him the trouble by being graduated at the end of his second year. JOHN QUINCY HOWE, SAX Albany, N. Y. Jack , Skylark , Ikey , Daniel Boone ,lack Howe politically, is a gal darn crookg economically, he is a gal darn Jew, intelligently, he does not existg otherwise, he is a gal darn good fellow. Jack's really serious minded-in fact 'it is his seriousness that makes him so funny. He's the most peculiar pecuniary personality in existence. If somebody hands him a lot of money, he's the most generous man aliveg but if he makes a lot of money by hard work-that is, hard work selling his room-mate's furniture-then, why, try and get it . With no reservations at all we predict millions for his children. l F . e l E511 HAROLD ALBERT YJOHNTRA, X111 Fluxfzing ffHal1J I A The subject of this sketch works less and gets away with more than any other man in college. Whatls the secret, Hal? Shares with Tryon the honor of being the most ambitious man in the class. In fact, his propensitv for work is un- paralleled. Has the record for assing for nearly every job in college. Hal's majoring in Latin I and in The Col- lege Store. Claims the Y movies are essential to education, and it's the only course he never cuts. Although the women all fall for his line, he claims he's not contemplating matrimony. Let's go over to the store! XVILLIAM WARNER JOHNSON, XXI' Hudson Bill , Johnny Or as Spider Maghan says, Cousin Melancthonn. Bill's the Baron Muns chausen of our class. Even back in Prep school days he cultivated the ' habit of attending six or seven schools annually. So he says, anyway. Has gone abroad every summer for the past two years. Incomparahle are the wild experiences he recounts upon his return Quiet, reticent chap is Bill, and hlS audiences are always deaf and gullible Freshmen always have so much con fidence in him, too. Bill's an admirer of girls at houseparty, but it's always someone else's. Ask him ab-out 'the girls of Hudson. Astounding revelations! E521 ARTHUR THOMAS JONES, AY Rochester, N. Y. Artie , Tango Kid , 'Walton Roof , Copley Plaza Slender, debonair, and of girlish com- plexion, Artie could pass for Arrow Collars or Vanishing Cream any day. Hails from the Kodak City , which accounts for his passion for snap-fshort for snappyj shots. Played football in high school and even now he's a deadly tackler, not to mention his interference. Aspired to law, but will be satisfied with a mere admission to the bar. His Week-end trips are mark- ed by a Wake of freshmen, clothed in barrels. Flunked History thru a lapse of memory in dates. Shows excitement by rapid gestures- of the lower jaw. Has a Stutz rate of speech, but a Ford igni- tion. The reason Why girls don't leave home! DONALD JONES, 2111 Glencoe, Ill. ffD0n!J Wears race-horse knickers and thinks I he's a golfer. Thinks Gl'encOe's fifteen minutes from the Coast. Went to his first party freshman year and now. ad- vocates a party every. week-end. Reads his themes for Cal to everybody and then sends them to Vassar. Did you read his disseration on letters from girls which appeared in Lit? Nearly ten copies were sold that issue. Sarazen and Tarzan are his heroes. The latter because he always asks before going to a party, DO my legs look very bowed tonight? QEd. note: Has an editor ever before been so liberal minded?j K5 Si -11- H THYRILL LEONE RICHARDSON LADD, ELS Batafvza Laddze Boy Tenzble Turul Exh1b1ts great anxrety to know just what the world thlnks of h1m, anyway We can gxve our op1n1on rn two or three words that are unflt for prmt VValks on the grass contlnually car11es a cane on the slxghtest provocauon, and would Weal a red t1e 1f 1t surted h1s complex txon all fO1 the purpose of drstmguxsh mg hrmself f1om the slxmers Pol1t1cal and paternal pull got thxs chlld th1ough hlgh school and 1nto College The pull has petered out and Trrrul IS hrgh and dry stranded wxth Bull Durhams In defatlgables ln Latln 1 DONALD DAVENPORT KITTELL, AY Jamaica I Don , Mierofw , Kittle'f, Fiz The father of h1s delegatlon, whlch heavy responslbrhty has caused h1s here tofore nymph llke form to bulge Krt tle roomed w1th Zrp Grrlfrth freshman year and xnhemted his serlous trend of thought and a rare collecuon of Coles Phxlllps Half of the Jones Kxttell MatI1mOD1Hl Agency Housepartxes a speclalty three days tr1al ma1l orders solxclted Our mottto They Satlsfy Elected Latln 3 4 for the Latm Club so as to eke out h1s Commons board Sang on the Glee Club freshman year but refrained from all vocal attempts there after because h1S vo1ce and the Leade1 changed Has a l1ttle brother whom he keeps to the stralght and narrow Don possesses a football bulld but a tennxs drsposxtlon Elderly lady to daughter, and Just l1ke ou1 new mlnxster Clrn ton g1rl two years ago Who IS that good looklng young freshman? . . H . 1 . , , , ' ' H . ' H 1 f H . . . 4 .- . H . - . b H l . . : - J: rr ' u rr ,,' ', u 1 . , - , - ' J 1 E541 HENRY BOLLES LENT, 2-fb Elmira Fuzz , Hank , Henry , Bofwl.r , Link , Lint . Fuzz 's the reatest exam' le of what a y g P Hamilton man shouldn't be. Perhaps he's following in his fEitl'lE1',S footsteps, perhaps it was Yale, perhaps it was Cal, or perhaps it was his handsome face, but, the fact remains, Henry's both broke and engaged continually. These are the two greatest curses a Hamilton man can have. Belongs to the R. S. V. P. Club CRetain Spirits Very Poorlyj. Fuzz thought this meant Refuse Speak- ing C7-SJ Very Politelyf' Heis always a. w. o. l. after ten olclock on house- party nights. Says the powder on his coat is dandruff. Loves to hear how the man broke his leg, and is also inter- ested in seeing gold fish after twelve o'clock at night. A WILLIAM GRANT LEWI, JR. Albany Bill , lViZIy , Poi.fe Plays the piano. Writes equally well. Only another of our unblushing young poets. Insures his pot-boilers to hard- hearted editors, hoping that some day one will get lost. Since he stopped assing for football, he hasn't suped the College-much! This stern man dis- ciplines his little brother with, 'Tm afraid I'm going to lose my temper some time, and then look out! He says all , women are alike, yet who hasn't heard about the child with poise? Doesn't really fall for the girls, but hates to disappoint them. Thinks the bow tie is particularly becoming to his type of beauty. E551 NATHANIEL HAMILTON Mc GIFFIN, AKE St. Paul, Minn. fflkell Ike's in love. Receives letters with stamps upside down. Younger member ofthe Well-known firm of Ike and Mike. Has all the playful and graceful pro- pensites of a baby hippopotarnus. Secret ambition is to become a Morman, but Mike won't let him. LLOYD GRIFFITH LEWIS, E.L.S. Remxen 1lLI0-vdu, rrGriffv Holds half stock with Shellman in a polyandrous love-affair. He flunks ten hours of anything else to pass one hour of biology. Apes Pills, with minor suc- cess except in getting at the fundamen- tal principles involved. Lloyd s-pent much time, money, and useless effort in an attempt to gain a musical education. Now the piano is the victim of his con- scientiously painful attempts to get the worth of his money. We feel quite safe in venturing the prediction that he Will never be a genius. Like all Welshmen he unreservedly admires Llyod George and the Men of Harlech, and Aberysth- with-if you know what that means. W W W W U61 NEAL ERRETT Mc HARGUE, Dunkirk Mac , Parka By the application of higher mathe- matics to the fact that he got H. H. freshman year, and Credit sophomore year, Mac figures he's due to flunk out pretty soon. He's not doing so well in Chem this year, as Dr. Erskine hasn't discovered the acid spots on his coat, which were invaluable in the course under Stink. Went borne with Vail one week-end, and his experience with the Wappinger Falls women left him a bit- ter cynic. If you don't believe this ask him. He rooms with Vail and majors in Math. Ought to be sure of a place in Heaven. GEORGE AARON MARKS, AY Old Forge, N. Y. George , Sheik , Rudolph This one hails from the sticks and re- fuses to be sorry for it. The best little slimer on the Hill , said his up- perclassman. The baby-of the Junior Class. However, be not deceived! The sheik-like artiiices of this budding Adonis have all too frequently been the despair of his brothers at houseparty time. His versatility finds expression in many ways. Not only does he guard a wicked goal on the ice, and slides a mean trombone in the parlor, but, best of all, cherishing secret literary aspira- tions, he dedicates countless burning love-lyrics of Catullian merit CH to that numerous band of h. p. females who have come, seen, and fallen. Oyez! E571 LESLIE ERNEST MOORE, E.L.S. Nefw York Mills HLEJN, rrlwongyuj rrpintyu Egomaniac. One of the minor poets. Berlin and .back on twenty bucks . It must have been an effort for him to dispose of such an enormous sum on such a short journey. Could circle the whole globe on half this amount, and take his bevy of blooming fairs for a whole evening of unmitigated pleasure with what would be left over. Efficient man, Les! Makes it a point' to clear money every time the College sends him on a trip with the Musical Clubs. Has a pun-pulling propensity. R ANc1s H. MEEHANQ AKE Nefw York City Red , Chick , Happy , Tilly This smiling son of Erin is an ardent baseball fan. Says he saw Frank Frisch play ball once. Hels been frischy ever since. Takes Greek for pleasure. judge him for yourself. 1-Y 31 GEORGE LYMAN NESBITT, E.L.S. Sl'll67ZE UILJ George , Layman Above the common herd. Also far be- low it. He's chimerical. Clerked last summer at a small hotel. It has been whispered that during this time Lemon had mysterious affairs with a fille de fllambre. Claims she was a co-ed. At- tends houseparties for purely education- al purposes. A farmer with the hay- seed carefully combed out of his hair. Ashamed of his lusts after Phi Beta Kappa. Just another of those stupid things who are apparently intelligent. JOHN WILLIAM GREEN OGILVIE, XXII Orrafwanna John , Willie The last of a great Scottish clan ffor a whilej. As a freshman, a seniorg as a sophomore, a piano moverg as a junior, a reformer: as a seniorl? Ass mana- ger to Venus and ardent admirer of Cupid. Picks cuckoos from clocks and Fords from roadsides. Gave an over- coat to Ringling Brothers for a main tent. Rejected because it was too large. Runs tintinambulating touring cars and hopes to be President of the Hamilton Automobile Club. The Greatest Ogilvie, The Soberest Ogilvie, The Decentest Ogilvie, The Fourth Ogilvie. F591 LADISLAUS POTOCKI, U iira Lad , Pot , Po1fokey Qsecond 0 to rhyme with toel Always impressing it upon one's mind that his name is pronounced Pot-oc-ki, the c being soft as in Soup. Takes Greek 7-8, and rises before breakfast every morning to pip the trot cold. One summer, he worked on the staff of the Utica Press, which fact had a great influence in the selection of Miss Utica that year fsee Art Gallery in Room' 9 Southl Knows all about pinochle, but won't play, Made himself immortal by suggesting clothes pins for Vailis line. PAUL STEVENS OLVER, XXI! Scranton, Pennrylfvania fIPaulJ2 x This sweet young cherub hails from Scranton, God's country, you know. He's our Little Minister , or otherwise known as B. V. D. QBishop von Deans- boroj. Azfter taking Bob Rudd for a year, he has become quite an English- man. Was never known to attend a houseparty, they are so boring. Took up golf last fall and now challanges all comers. A Phi Beta Kappa key adds so to ones dignity, too bad we couldn't show it in the picture. 'Angels and Ministers of Grace, defend us! :af-. .:::-3r:gqg5.fL-,fm5,-,:,-.1,g,-:,,:,.,,,,,,.:,,,,.,:,,.,.T,i-:-4sL-f:L1.:1.z....,,,,,,.,f.,.,....:: ...... .. :H :.v.aufn.v.,-J..,,....-.,.,..---4L,1a, ::f3.sas.e.A.:w..,m-nu-..v,6. . ......Y 1-7 .V . V - -r.gH.f.u4--:,,f,2-.... ....-.Y--Y,,-- T601 WILLARD MARSH POTTLE, 2412 Buffalo Bud , Pol Hole Was horsed freshman year for spending too much time in Utica parlors. As further punishment he was elected Prom Chairman. Once waited three hours on the Utica Busy Corner and then went to the movies alone. Ask him about it. Thrives on daily exercise, especially that which exercises the lower jaw. Played baseball last spring until the fifth inning of the R: P. I. game. For information, see Pirnie Pritchard. Took trips with the Cross Country team this fall. Says he's going to be a lawyer. Had told a select few he's going to be a minister. We think helll be Professor of German at Hamilton. WILLIAM HARRISON PRITCHARD JR., BK Johnson City, N. Y. W'il1ie , Baby Face Our homesick baby-faced cigarette-eater Cnot his own, howeverj, boy from THE county. CFor the information of the uneducated multitude, this is Broome County of the Empire Statel. Went home fourteen times during the Fall of freshman year. His hairless face and unchanged voice are the chief objects of his tender affections. The faculty hasn't given him a square deal-if you don't believe it, ask him. Plays base- ball somewhat, sings somewhat, and, with Cal's aid Cboth Cal and Willie be- ing Welchl, is something of a public speaker. His meek but lowly counten- ance illustrates his eternal manner of approach when requesting a cigarette. Cline and Culver ruined me Sopho- more year . Grow up, vou're a gripe. Yes, Binghamton is a suburb of Johnson City. H611 CARL RIEDEL, GAX Albany ncarlnj ulzidou Mr. Pierrot Leibnitz-that expresses him precisely. Carl is the practical stu- dent. Pursues Anglo-Saxon in order to decipher signs on English taverns, and does his chemistry problems on filter- paper. Says the solution is so much clearer. Moreover, he's a musician, poetically inclined, and susceptible to romance. At rare intervals he bursts forth with effervescing adolescence. But more often he's reserved and quietg nevertheless hels fond of a little Noyes Cno relation to Alfredj. He' once! went canoeing with her in the moonlight and as the declamation hath it that was the end of himu. The end of him? We saw him smoke one -of Stink's cigars Sophomore year, 'and we know better. ,A CHARLES SAYLES SCOTT, lffzzshington, D. C. S60tZy , Chuck Fleet of foot. Philosophy is l'Take things slow and easy . Quite diplomatic as can be accounted for by his place of residence. Goes in strong for oratory. Hopes to be a lawyer. APoor clients! No one has ever been able to understand by what freak of destiny he drew num- ber one on Paddle'Day. just because he rooms with Garner he thinks he's abasket-ball Center. , -1' ll l 1 F621 icq BURT MURDOCK SEELYE, AKE White Plainr lfBurtJJ Decided to come to Hamilton College, but only got as far as Clinton. Is taking a Post Ofiice course in Clinton. Any hour of the day he may be seen draped gracefully over the Stamp Window. Majoring in Freshman Latin. Claims Bull would feel uncomfortable before all the new men unless he could see his cheerful face. I l 1 MARTIN ARMSTRONG SHELDON, AAQIJ Lofwfville ,fMarty,,, f,Papa,, Marty's the former body guard to will- o-the-whip Gould. That was before Bill Marlow exerted his guiding in- fluence. Although eligible, he refused to.join the Reeder's Up-State Farmers' Club. We have him fresh from a sum- mer on the farm, willing to spend at least one week on the Hill at a stretch. This former pug, motorman, lumber- jack, incendiary, and student of Boyd Magee is studying how to wheedle his Way into the Columbia School of Journ- alism and at the same time be near his girl in New Yorkf Took a girl to his first lnouseprarty, but farmed her out to Duff after thelfirst dance for the rest of the party. 7 --f---W V- ll. H is im 'l le .u nt. ma ll ls lr l 4 W1 ill le ll lil. l lil 1 Nl: .,,, -,w .M fi. Yi A Ml lil tl ru. sl J' .gi il lllf all ri. li 1. ly, fi ll 'll .H Li? I QI! .ji :EQ IQ? 5,3 M if' 152 it il gl pw gi .T if lil I l ll El? rp ilu ill ll' ,- w V X Lal ill? .3 lr .1 1' ll : fl l lg Y lil l r, T T is il tsl iii il Qi 11. will fs 5 .rl vga- o-mqex, .mg rmua-..-.7.-L --tnfga. . - .. .... 7 f WESLEY IRVING STEELE, Winlzam Irfv. , Tiny One Irving parts his hair in the middle and wears knickers, in a desperate but vain attempt to look collegiate. Moreover he has attained a Venus-like form, but we scarcely think that is part of his pro- gram. Goes home often to get speci- mens for Rocks and Catskill Moun- tain pussycats for Bugs , Took up aesthetic dancing at Hakes . Gets his petting from Ed. Smith. So system- atic he files his shoestrings. Look un- der S. in his file. Copied Goslee's math. papers name and all, slimer year. ALEXANDER SHELLMAN, E.L.S. Dafverzport AIN Corn-fedg pink-and-White. All develop- ment, mental, moral, and physical, seems to have ceased here when the specimen was at the age of five years. I donlt care what you say about me, but don't slander the girl , Whines Alec. Still sports a hay-seed crown. Has five jokes about a feller out hum which he tells on all occasions. Has ten pink toes which he wriggles in childish delight. Out of fear that his picture wouldn't make him look serious , he put on this terrible expression. They hint that this ambition to, look serious is remotely connected with his future life work, the position of postmaster of the village of Davenport, N. Y. 1 , ,, Y.-- --,.- v- nur-:mmf ----mmf H- - 7----- .,..,....,...- V -,...c.:mn,:.:..T ----f-7 - l64l l J . x DURANT GEORGE THONIPSON, AY Old F orge Duke , Dead-eye , Z0op , Ferret , Fuzdzfle , Squirrel , Ca-'Uendz.vh , Small Change , Boobery ', ' IIMIZ-QQCIZMFJJ Takes nerve medicine in deadly fear of flunking an exam and only averages H for the year. Embraces a dollar bill till the color runs. Frequented the Y. VV. until ejected for being under age. He says, iris the little things in life that count. Suspected of doing his hair up in curl papersf Delegation librarian, especially in Baldy. Took Bugs' Zoo- logy. Miscroscopes give him a broader view of life. Lives .in mortal terror of espousing too large a mate. An ath- letic Hgureln, cried the coach, but alas,-he couldn't keep the crease in his track pants. J. Pierpont Morgan in the bud. Ask Meehan about his houseparty woman. When asked bv his delegation for his picture, Duke replied that he'd gladly give them the negative. WILLIAM GREGORY TRYON, AKE Auburn aareyu, lffslegpyuy HLHZJJU I We novv have with us the one and only of its species, of whom there is only one in College. Someone told him Once he was lazy. Greg thought it a compliment and proceeded to justify the' accusation. Sleeps blissfully through his classes and sits up all night trying to make up back work-by talking. Firm believer in the ma-nly art of self defense by blulfting. Didn't succeed in bluffing Supe. Spends most of his spare moments when not sleeping in composing amorous letters. Bums his Way over to Waterville. Has an old coat and a rusty shot-gun. Thinks he's a hunter. - -ema.-.s..,.,..::n -nga, ..-.m.,-- 'ai-is-::..., . -- -,.- ag.-in-.--. ......,,, -..W Away.. -. We ...f- .gms if--...Au-:-:yer-' :va eff- - --f -- -...mfg ,-- - ---1-gum--f--W - -- l65l ,,...,..:,. -..,.,,,.....,..,-..-.-.,... ....-.....,L.,.,-eagyu, .. , ,,, . ,1,, , CURTIS DOUGHTY VAIL, Wappingef' Falls Noah , Curt , Doughy , U.veZe.ts One year, Noah came back to College with a tale about a wild date with Madge Kennedy. No one took it very seriously, except Curt, and he lived for a long time on the imagined love of that one night. When that wore out, he practised up on his cornet, with the end in view of serenading some other damsel. The other inhabitants of South here took a hand. The instrument hasn't been seen or heard since. Speaks on everything from a purely altruistic standpoint , and uses so many big words that he almost kids himself into believing he knows what they mean. ALAN RIPLEY WEBB, AY Nefwburglz :rRiPu, nlginerou Rip was hailed as the prize student from Utica Free Academy, and has flut- tered thru college on this drag. Actual- ly misplaced a plus sign in Brownie's Math course one day. His feverish energy scorched his hair which he now combs with a wet towel. Wore his cap Bowery style and trousers a la Deans- boro. Used to visit the Utica State Hospital until the inmates complained. Used two inducements to sell magazines this summer: a houseparty bid with every subscription, and Do you know, Mrs. Green, I only need one ,more vote to put me thru college? Great actor. Rip made the Charlatans and spoke both his words well. Ask him for a cigarette and court a half-disgusted, half-bored stare. Offer him a cigarette and gain a life-long friend. :::mf--w--f--1f- W .77 ,.,,:Y... 7.7 ..,...,..........- S.-,,,,-E.- .... B, S.-:1:,w,,..uumzwnu......,.n. .,. W E... - , ,,,. ,,,. ... .mn ,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ..a......3 ----1 -gat.. .,..,1-f-A--A?-.-c .. .A . 'l66l T,-N--,..v.v.-. -,...,.., ,,,. . -..,...,, .,.--02. ...,V...,...,,,:,.: ,.... JAM ES ALv1N WEEKS, IfVl1ite Plains Week:ie , Jimmie The shy, unobtrusive look on this countenance was caused by innumerable dumpings, after the class of '23 had dis- posed of the bureaus, trunks, chairs, tables, et al, with which Jim barricaded his door. He bought a package of cigarettes freshman year, and has never made the mistake since. When he goes to Ute, he stands on the Busy Corner for an hour and Thinks he's having a wild time. May have done some work when he was young. If so, he's been resting up since he come to college. FRANK HIGLEY WOOD, BK Chatham High Honor Colossal Imjlendingv, Putt-i1z-the-Snuf' The Chatham cyclone, Made High Honor freshman year and hasn't been the same since. An American-the size of his nose is misleading. Took Hank Cannon's place as hand-maid to Euler. Came to College an avowed Woman- hater but College environment has changed his attitude. Rumor has it hels already making nlans for the future. Took Poli Sci because he thought his n-ame would give him a drag. Is what might be called a super- lative supe. Is also a geologist of doubtful repute. Greatest claim to fame is that he was a captain in the Chatham Home Guards. 'F I l67l HOWARD ERWIN YULE, AY New Harlforfl -YuIie'f, I-Ioftcfdieu, Va.velino Howdie came to the Hill as a student and has miraculously remained one, tho altered. Used to consider studying two nights on Rocks 1 as taking a flyer . Majors in languages so he can tutor in the summer. You ought to have seen the cigarettes that family had in the house. Simply could not get enough of Brownie's trigonometry. Had a great time at Union last fall but eomehow lost track of his woman. Has backed the Yankees financially for two years in the World's Series, but still retains hope. They can't lose this year. As- pires to be catcher on the baseball team. A catcher doesn't have to move around' much, you know. Has the voice and grace of a traflic cop. RICHARD CARVER Woop, TIVY Clinton Dick , Car-'Uer You'd naturally think that held get over his playfulness, but alas, no. Time and increased knowledge onlylserve to make him worse. Writes his name very con- spicuously at the top of an exam paper. This must have a magic effect on the faculty for he hasn't flunked an exam yet. He's the smaller partner in the famous UD Wood-Brainard Tumbling Act. Richard-that is the name he likes best-sleeps out of doors every night so that his chest will develop. It has developed too-just look at the Soccer picture elsewhere in this book and see for yourself. I I l63i Q ,-. . if w 01 .X Hx. 'Hg-N , A7 3 ,Q wr 1 fx effvgf Q, ipaq, N, QI - 'A V, N Q3 I , ni W . - f f' ' Na, ' I -xi. ,M-. sn . Y. 1, .M -.3-,,:,.wf 1 , , is '! 1. , - gfv ,-4 .i 3-5. ..-, :- 5 Q, ., if z I '-' 1 E691 ,J I ,. I N yi lx w 5 I 701 ,',,v .- W ----W-H rf-.2723 .-,vv-1-Q-fmvgl-52.111,-fzfg-:fam.,...,.f.. YSL..-J 1. ' .g,--:iwa-X-. :rr-:L-,,-..:.Y.kE.?3a,:,. -...-f.x:1-5-13m,.au:... - SOPHGMORES U11 'N 'av'N':- -IQ,-:fl-.--1-:A--V-V-f--.4-4 -- Bryn- Y -i-fxkgfvr VA- -A -A ...- 1 N.,-T ,Y :.,,,Y,..,. . . ,,-..,TE, J Jw, -,, , 1 1 gl if 12 1 42 I 5: l 4 I I E 1 u E 15 CLASS OF 1925 -1-95 2 II f? I! El if 21 I : 55 555 L11 51 Fl' I Alq if , li 5M :D 5? is if f E1 f 51 5 fi V 1 w f 'N i. Y, I1 'I 15 J W L I E :V 41, W 5. Yi , l ! a z 6? ' -'Lf -' - ' -3'--f ffmmfh-s-Q-1 -1-f -A 2: -Q-if-1-I-Y v--- -.r. -L ...V--fs'--Q.-,.u -,.-.,k...v.-...,,.....,i,1,..,.6.AQ..:..4k.,,,.t,fi 5 -f,.:..k,s13,,.,,:,:.1,,.. -7- f 5,:,,,Ly,,g5iE,L.:f:3f5f,,,L,,,,f:,fQ,im ,.,gY,,,,., , ,br Y J kr W-,,,,4,,',,,,, MMMJ - , . Y , ,, MY Y. , x -an J. V,-L.,f-,.,,-7.f,vA..::-::,,.1z-p-.5.- -gg-if-xg,T,,j...g-L-. . -,mmw-.W,.f.. , : ,:?.1a,:.,,..f,-pf. ,.13,,1-5.14.1-:c.:.,a...Q--.-A--4, .Ni.9:-.-.-.q..L.-.:x,.,,.Qg4f:.,,.:::::..,......,M-,, M.,+:::.A,.-:,1.,,,1-3?---,.A1.1Q:1 14 ' e Were It Not for the Class of '25 tu, ' - T last President Harding had called the conference of great, minds which he had promised. Surely some' grave and weighty matter had occasioned such a summons. And such it proved to be. The President was speaking. Gentlemen, he said, I have mi' A called this conference to decide the future of the nation. It has been ' reported to me that the coming generation is characterized by jazz EEE: ' Y and frivolity. If that is the case, the young men of today will be unfit to carry on the future work of our great government. ' - I f'lVIr. Presidentf, began General Pershing, the future of the country would loolc very dark indeed were it 'not for the Sophomore Class of Hamilton College. They have shown, however, that there is no need of anxiety concerning the military safety of the country. When they entered college, they completely humiliated the Class of 1924 in opening rows. Their ability as warriors has made itself even more manifest this year. The Freshman Class, although much larger, proved itself a poor test of their mettle. The Sophomore Class domi- nated them completely in the opening rows. They did not trouble themselves to hold their banquet any greater distance awaygthan Utica. In the game of football this class easily outwitted and outfought its rival class. Of such men are great, soldiers made. , . . I - i UI am, pleased to hearithat the military future of the country is safe, rejoined ,Senator Lodge. This same class has completely lulled my fears as to the- future of Statesrnanshipin the -nation. The fact that this class has the preponderance over any other class on the debate squad of Hamilton College, an institution famous for its forensics, shows that in the near future the Senate and Housewilll not lack able speak- ersiand Wise statesmen. In fact, every person present can testify that in some way this class assures the future of the country-in literature, business- ' H Gentleman, I have heard enough, joyfully shouted ,President Harding. The future of the country is assured. Let us adjourn by giving three cheers for the Sophomore Class of Hamilton College! J--- -Y.. . , V . wg.-....,- ,, Y .,.::,--aswzum-3,7 ..,,,,,,,,, . ...Y - .,,, --,, ,,r.-- .-Ai.: . 9.7 Y raw, -:...... .., . .-RR,-,,,,, , . , --.. J:-at .. WY. . ymt--. -----. ....,,.,..,,::n,.--f-mf l73l l I., AE A A-- A A D .. ALLEN, DONALD HALLENBECK . BAKER, JAMES BROCKVVAY CLINTON . BECKER, PAUL WILLIAM . . BERKALEW, GEORGE WHITFIELD BINGHAM, HOWARD MURRAY I BITELY, ORSEMUS DURWARD BRADLEY, ARNOLD STUART Q BRADY, JOHN FRANCIS, JR. I BRAINARD, CHARLES GREEN, JR. . 1 BRAUNTON, WILLIAM HENRY GIFFORD BRIGGS, ROGER HALSEY . . . BROWN, DILLON RANDALL I BURKE, JAMES BUNDY Q CASE, LYNN ,MARSHALL . 1 ICHEVRAUX, EUGENE WALTER . i CHOY, YOUNG HO . . f CLARK, ROBERT KNIGHT 'I ? CONNELL, LEROY HYLER I CROASDAILE, CAMERON . . DAAVIES, THEODORE ROOSEVELT DOWDELL, PHILIP HIGEEE . , DUEE, ELMER POTTER . 1 DURKEE, FRANCIS MUNGER . 5 FARRELL, JAMES IRVING . I FLAGG, GORDON KNIGHT FLEISCHMANN, DUDLEY . FOLEY, ARTHUR THOMAS GARDNER, JOHN EUGENE . 5 GARYPIE, RUDOLPH SIEGERIED . GIFFORD, MALCOLM EUGENE GRAY, CLINTON NEWMAN GREGORY, JOHN DYSERT . GUALTIERI, JOHN PASQUALE HALLOGK, HALSEY YOUNG . HAMILTON, DONALD ALLEN HARDING, HAROLD FRIEND . HASTINGS, JACK EASTWOOD HATCH, JOHN RUGGLES . . HAWLEY, DEWEY CCLVIN BATES . . Albany . Clinton . Syracuse . Binghamton Detroit, Mich. . Clinton Plea.van'ffuille ' . Utica . Waterfville Warsaw . Utica . Norwich . Summit, N. J. . Utica . Canton, O. Peng Yang, Korea . . Peekslcill Waterloo Canton, O. Camden . Brooklyn Chicago, Ill. . Clinton Whitesboro . Albion . Hamlmrg . Thendara Crisfield, Md. I . Sag Harbor Whitexboro Nigara Fall: . Batlz . Rome . Nefw York . . Batavia Niagara Fallx . Syracuse . Belle Harbor Nutley, N. J. HAYS, DAVID DOUGLAS . , , Jghmzgfwn Y HOLMES, REXFORD CHARLES STILSON . Walton I HOYT, WILLIAM FENN . . Middleport i JOHNSON, FRANCIS WILLIAM JR. Buffalo JOHNTRA, HAROLD ALBERT . . Flushing KAISER, JOHN FRANCIS . New Rllfhfllf KITTELL, GEORGE HENRY . . Jdmflifd KNAPP, BURTON MARHAVER - Ilion Q KUTZ, JOSEPH HARRISON . - Bifrelwmfvvl E I 4--- - E - .... E741 LADD, THYRIL LEONE . . LAURIN, EMIL FERDINAND PAUL LEHMANN, ALAN DUNNING . LEWI, JOSEPH WEIL . LEWIS, LLOYD GRIFFITH . . Mc MASTER, JOHN PARKHURST MAHANNAH, MORRIS BARNUM MERITT, HERBERT DEAN . . MONTGOMERY, BERNARD ALFRED MORRIS, ROBERT EDWARD . . OGILVIE, JOHN VVILLIAM GREEN PACKER, WILFRED TAYLOR . PERRINE, GEORGE HASBROUCO RALPH, RICHARD JAMES . RIFFLE, ARVIS BURDETTE ' ROBERTS, OWEN ARTHUR . ROBINSON, PHILIP EDMUND ROGERS, FRANCIS EDWARD SCOTT, CHARLES CLAYTON . SCOVEL, FREDERICK GILMAN . SEELYE, BURT MURDOCK SESSIONS, GILMAN LYMAN . SHELDON, MARTIN ARMSTRONG SNYDER, GLENN BABCOCK . SOPER, ALEXANDER COBURN, III . SOUTHARD, JAMES BENNETT, JR. STEELE, RICHARD . . . STEVENS, CARL HARRY . THOMAS, CHARLES CLINTON . THOMAS, DAVID MAYNARD THOMAS, HAROLD ALFRED . THOMPSON, ANDREW RUSSELL THOMPSON, RICHMOND ELLSWORTH TOAZ, JOHN CLARK . . . TOWNE, DEIDRICH EARLE TRYON, WILLIAM GREGORY . TURNBULL, JOHN GORDON TURNER, JOHN BENNETT . VALENTINE, HARVEY HILDRETH . VALENTINE, JOSEPH CRAFT . WATRINS, KENNETH JAMES VVAYNE, ARCHIBALD PEPPER WEHNAU, RAYMOND MADISON WHEELER, MARSHALL WILLARD WILLIAMS, FOSTER HENRY . WOOD, LAVVRENCE ARNELL . WOOLFORD, CHARLES HENRY . YATES, HARRY DOUGLASS Batalvia Johnstobwn Buffalo Albany . Remsen . . . Bath North Tonafwanda . . Vernon Utica . Utica . 0.vcafwan'a ' . Norwich . Centralia, Ill. Richjield Spring: . . Sherrill . Utica Scranton, Pa. Nefw Rochelle . Brooklyn . Cortland White Plains Tompleinsfuille . Lofwfville . . Albany Santa Barbara, Cal. . Cold Spring New Rochelle . Huburn Waterloo ' . Remten Nefw Hartford . Jamaica King! Park Huntington Endicott . Auburn Pittsburg, Pa. . Norfwich Patchogue Patchogue . Camden 1 Johnxtofwn Hageman . Clinton Boston, Mars. . . Peeleslzill Washington, D. C. . . Bujfalo Y . Hug: Y,-..m,......... .,,T.,.-.'...,, -E , I751 .... -..AVA-gd-.z,a2:...:z,...L-::.Q-.ui-,..:Y:.,,. --lk, V.:--1,-.... ,-Y.. - - W.,--.-...... W-.L ..-- gf J..-:.:L,.. 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X X 41' - - fllffg- ' 'EI' A q 1-315 I-17-- uf 5'1 nr .- ' 'x' 'lx' 1 X 54 ' 'rib-I, my or r.-' mf ew. eb- , xg , , ' ' 3 -in-'YY Yii ,v,,.z:-11JX'5'-915' 74wi,iiz.zV,- , ,...wH f-f ' ---'B' ii- .Til'liT,.l-m..f1w:-.,..,m,..,.,....-g4lf:.-.p. I -- 7 tg-.IA M n1T:A!WFg,,l,2-,,.L.5..Fi if -jj 1?-' Y -YL - '-- F771 V -Qi,--.r -1,-111--. .Y ,Qu - -. CLASS OF 1926 , History of the Freshman Class 1. It befell in the days of Melanctlion VVoolsey, when he was ruler of all Hamilton, that a certain wise man, Frawnk Blaike, prophesied. 2. And he spake a mighty speech, Ye men of Hamilton, by the holy beard of the Bonham, there will be great doings here, when the Pilgrimage of '26 shall arrive. 3. And years later the Pilgrimage did come to the Chappelle, and forthwith was attacked by a motley partie, who did call themselves Skinemalive. 4. And the Pil- grims did defend themselves with right good valiance. 5. But, lo! and the attackers did give them a stout cord with which to pull. And the Pilgrims did pull their ennemie through a fountain and this did make a great victorye. 6. And anon withal the Pilgrims did make decision to staye them nigh unto this Chappelle.. 7. And they were continually harassed by the Skinemalives, who did essay to make them slaves. 8. And anon were they forced to wear slymehelmets and to keep off the green sward. 9. And they did go their way each day to the prison buildings of the Nlonasterie and did hear pompous utterings from white-haired sages. 10. But, behold! the Skinemalives did become right friendly, and did suffer the Pilgrims to enter into manly sport. II. And the red-haired prophet of the Pilgrims, who did call himself Ricketts, did conquer over the foremost runners of the Skinem- alives. 12. And five more Pilgrims did olerthrow five venerable Skinemalives in a joust of basketball. - A 13. But it cameth to pass that the elders of the Monasterie did go away with the 'honorable truce and did give order that there be bloodshed and cracking of pates. 14. For three days and three nights the joust continued, and there were many corpses lying about the field 'of combat. 15. But the Skinemalives were soreitirediand on the Monday did haste themselves to the mightye hostel at Utica. 16. But many of their number were captured and tortured by the Pilgrims. 17. But on the Thursday the Pilgrims did escape from the Nlonasterie, and had merrie feastings at the Park hostel at Wh.itesboro, while the ravenous Ski-nemalives did make many attempts to burst through the portal. 18. Wherefore it did come to pass that in the Pilgrims of '26 there did grow a love for the Monas.terie and they did make decision to remain there for twice eight sessions. 19. And the prophesy of Frawnk Bl-a-ike was fulfilled, that these Pilgrims would be the greatest that e'er had ascended the mighty Hillye. f79l --u- --..n--luis 1 lux ,L -ni- nn-1 Freshmen, Class of 1926 AITKEN, BENJAMIN THOMAS ALLEN, GREGSTEN . . ANTHONY, CHARLES HERBERT BARDO, CLAUDE THURSTON . BEBEE, GEORGE HASTINGS BLASE, JOSEPH NICHOLAS . BOHN, HAROLD CHESTER . BRAZEAU, WILLOUGHBY FRANCIS BREEN, ARTHUR WILLIAM . BRUSH, RAYMOND ALLEN . BURNS, VINCENT THOMAS BUTTON, ERNEST DAVID, JR. BYE, DONALD CAMERON . CHASE, JOHN WADDELL . . CHRETIEN, CHARLES DOUGLASS CLEMENTS, CARL CHARLES . COCHRAN, CHESTER ARCHIB.-XLD COLLINS, TOBIAS JOHN . . COMSTOCK, DOANE CHICHESTER CONDON, JOHN LAWRENCE . CONKLIN, HARRY IRVING . COURTEAU, ARTHUR GEORGE CRANE, PHILIP JOSEPH . DAYMONT, PETER BENTLEY DELALLA, EMANUEL . . DEPFER, FAY ROEDER . DOTY, ELVERTON WALRATH DOWLING, WALTER MURRAY DUNBAR, MERTON CLEMENT, JR. EATON, GEORGE SAMUEL . . ESCH, MARK FIDEL . . FAHRENHOLZ, FRANCIS JOSEPH FREDENBURG, LESLIE LYON . FREEMAN, WILLIAM HAZEN, JR. FUHRMAN, RAYMOND JOHN . FULTON, ALBERT RONDTHALER GAYLORD, ALFRED HINSDALE . GRIFFITHS, JOHN THOMAS GUIDO, Rocco DOMINICK . HALWIG, STUART EVANS HASTINGS, HAROLD HUNT HINMAN, SEYMOUR LEE . HOFFMAN, IRVING MAXWELL . HOLLEY, HENRY NEWELL . HOLMEXS, CLARENCE ROLLAND . HOOPER, WILLIAM STICIINEY HUNTER, ARTHUR JAMES . HUTCHENS, JOHN KENNEDY Niagara Falls Hinsdale, Ill. Goufuerneur Croglzan Buffalo . . Utica Dumont, N. J. Q . Utica . Utica Huntington Clinton . . Ithaca Lalzefwood, N. J. . . Clinton Yonkers Oneida Roscoe Mexico . Brefwster IVeehafwken, N. J. Richfield Springs . . Utica Clinton Utica . Utica Elmira Ilion . Utica . Elmira . Lyons Falls La Crosse, Wis. Spring Valley Waterford Brooklyn Albany Syracuse . Syracuse Nefw Hartford . Whitesbo1'o . . Utica Saratoga Springs . . Utica . . Hudson La Crosse, Wis. . . Medina Oslzlzoslz, Wis. . New York Missoula, Mont. IRELAND, MAURICE STRATTON . . N0f'LUiCh JACKSON, HERBERT GLENN BZ7lyhl1mf07l JENKINS, JOHN WILLIAM, JR. . Canandazgna KANE, VINCENT JOSEPH . Poughkeepsie .--S -Y '? 7 fl- - ' 7 7 jf- T W , 73, ,EF ISOJ 5 , -... W. .LLL L-, , .-----. W--- 1 KATZ, JOSEPH LOUIS KELLY, JOHN DENNIS . KIRBY, THOMAS AUSTIN, JR. LENz, GEORGE BARTON . LODER, DONALD JOHN . LONSDALE, ALAN . LYNN, PAUL Ross , . LYON, LELAND DOUGLASS . MANGAN, CHARLES EVERTS . MANN, JOHN ENDERS . . NI.-XRQUARDT, HOLLISTER NVILLI.-AMS NI.-XRTIN, EDVV.-XRD CHRISTY . MAYER, GEORGE FREDERICK, JR. MELOCHE, ELMER JOSEPH . MERVIN, JOHN AVERY MICHELS, HAROLD JOHN . MILLER, ALDEN HENRY . MONTGOMERY, VERNE IMMEN MORRIS, RICHARD TEMPLETON MUNSON, DONALD BENNETT NICHOLS, FRANK CHURCHILL . NICHOLS, ORLO ROYS . . NICHOLSON, ,VVALTER VVICKS, JR NOvERAz, HENRY HAROLD . O'CONNELL, EDMUND FABIAN OGDEN, SVILLIAM HALL . ORCUTT, BRENT GOOD . PAINE, D.-AVID . . PARKER, GILBERT NORMAN PAYNE, DEMING SARLES . PIERCE, DANIEL ANDERSON PUCILLO, DELAFIELD PHILIP . RICHARDS, FRANK .EDWARDS RICKETTS, THOMAS EDVVIN, II ROBBINS, DAVID HIRAM . ROBSON, FRANK HUDSON, JR. . SAILOR, VVILLIAM VON BONNHORST SCHIRO, GEORGE . , . SEEGER, HENRY VVILIZIAM SELCH, GR.ANT MELVILLE SHENIER, CHARLES . . SHIELDS, THOMAS ALBERT . SKINNER, BURRHUS FREDERICK SLAUGHTER, GEORGE 'WELLINGTON SQUIER, JOEL HYDE . , STANLEY, GEORGE VVILKINSON . STUART, PAUL ROBERTS . VAN VLEET, GILBERT LESLIE . VAN WAGENEN, HAROLD VVILLIAM VOGEL, JOSEPH ,,,, VOUGHT, KENNETH ELLSVVORTH WALBRIDGE, JOHN XVILLIAM . YVALLACE, HARRY ORMONDE . WALRATH, ALPHONSO BARBER . XVEDD, G.ARDNER RIECK . . NVILLIAM, ABRAHAM DAVID YECKEL, JOHN MAXWELL YOUNG, H.-XRVEY GORDON Ne-w Rochelle . Utica . Albion Glofuerxfville Lincoln, Nellr. Glen Rock, N. J. Verona, N. J. . Glens Falls . Binghamton Ivlilfwaukee, Wix. . Dayton, 0. New York Mills St. Louis, Mo. . Binghamton . Canastota . Wliiteslloro Trenton, N. J. . Scarsdale Syracuse kVe.vtfield Jamaica . Utica Syracuse . Clinton Boston, Maxx. . . Ithaca Nefw York . Syracuxe Clzappaqua . Liberty . Syracuse Tuxedo Park . Phoenix . Johnstofwn . Frankfort W'orce.rter, Mass. Bellefvue, Pa. . Utica . . Utica Round Lake Grantwood, N. J. . Syracuse Scranton, Pa. . Walllzill New York . . Clinton . Montgomery . Eaxt Orange, N. J. Saratoga Springs . . Utica Freeport . . Oxford Ifincennex, Ind. . Fort Plain Binghamton . Clinton . Utica Warr'en ISD 1 - ls, ,I - 7 f 8 A-rg,-i1.:.4mwzvf-..5::n.-:.f..1fz:-J,-..if-nr.-.-v-.la-ffmrfv-fL-z.zf.+-:gg-'11-T-rr - V ,. -T-1?zn4vf:k-A -eee1i?r:-NA-I 4-irfff-L'-asus, . f, .13 2-'1 U'? E:m ' An- I M 1 I 5 'A il 'm iii tl H Er' is ii l -L Q13 23 ji 52 fix wg VE 126 H if E 42 qi, W1 if I, H Ui ii gi Q2 Q? V I A v-af.:w....'-Q--14,13 p:c5Q1-ffw35Lz3--...f..-'-'...-'f..f'-..-hzgg. ,-x:rf1-f,n.:,.:f?11--:f-fs-Sf---:-wf:f::Kf- ssfP ,--- -A -- - , --'Ln-,.,.U.,un:vL5-,am a BETA OF SIGMA PHI , SLM., mf mv?W:a,.: g,WM -,wQ,.mRH,ETJFH?:, M, 1 I E. ., A S1gma Phl Founded at Union University 1827 - TEN .CHAPTERS ESTABLISHED AT HAMILTON 1831 BETA CHAPTER Frafer in Facultzlte ARTHUR PERCY SAUNDERS, PH. D. Fratres in Urbe CHARLES B. RODGERS, '87 SHERRILL SHERNIAN, 'O4 UNDERGRADUATES SENIORS CLEVELAND BRUCE CHASE RICHARD STODDARD FOWLER L 'VIRGIL BARZALLAI DE WITT CHARLES GRANT LOOMIS A JUNIORS DONALD :I-ONES WILLARD MARSH POTTLE HENRY BOLLES LENT SOPHOMORES ' 'GEORGE WHITFIELD BERKALEW CHARLES WEAVER PERRY HOXVARD MURRAY BINGHAM ALEXANDER COBURN SOPER III JOHN PARKHURST MCMASTER HENRY DOUGLAS YATES HERBERT DEAN MERRITT FRESHMEN GEORGE HASTINGS BEREE GEORGE FREDERICK MAYER JR JOHN WADDELL CHASE HARRY ORMONDE WALLACE JOHN KENNEDY HUTCHENS GARNER RIECK WEED . 711 1. - - nz' - ISSI i-1.1 -:Lf.A.+.' -1-:,.11.- YL-:f.....' -' -:iL.:3-5.:aY+'vs.nay Liar A-1 QA- U-. :wsu-f:-f.. 'QLLLH f.-- HAMILTON' CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PHI H' C-1-Q-sf-,?-:Q-,-,--f:,z:' - --Q., rw- :L--f - -1- 4 ---- f-!ff4 ,.,.-gf - -au.-...f----...--'e:r.fr..-Lf: - 1 via...-.-Q 4,47 -Y A- .LL mf-'V -f' qfllpha Delta Phi TYVENTY-SIX CHAPTERS ESTABLISHED AT HAMILTON 1832 HAMILTON CHAPTER Frater in Facultate ROBERT BARNES RUDD, 'O9 Fratres in Urbe EDWARD S. NORTH, ,72 JOSEPH RUDD, 'go H. PLATT QSBORNE, ,QI UN DERGRADUATES SENIORS GORDON HARRY PRITCHARD GOULD FRANK VVILLIAM MARLOW JR. ARNOLD HALL BURTON SCOTT PRICE CHARLES JU.LIAN KAISER JOHN KENT WILLARD JUNIORS VVILLIAM BUSH BAER ELMER POTTER DUEE LOUNSBURY DANFORTH BATES JOHN MILTON HOLLEY JR. PHILIP HIOEEE DOWDELL .NIARTIN ARMSTRONG SHELDON SOPHOMORES ' , DONALD HALLENEECK ALLEN FRANCIS WILLIANI JOHNSON JR. JAMES IRVING FARRELL JOHN FRANCIS KAISER DEWEY C. B. HAWLEY JR. ALAN DUNNING LEHMAN CHARLES WILLIARD RICHARDS JR. FRESHMEN 'HERBERT GLENN JACKSON JOHN AVERY MERWIN HAROLD JOHN MICHELS WILLIAM HALL OGDEN FRANK EDWARD RICHARDS ALPHONSO BARBER VVALYVRATH GREGSTEN ALLEN TOBIAS JOHN COLLINS MARK FIDEL ESCH SEYMOUR LEE HINMAN HENRY N EWELL HOLLEY WILLIAM STICKNEY HOOPER D371 :af auf: b.h1m..A,.- -syn., . ,, -::?1g-1-fqifuglfga., PSI CHAPTER OF PSI UPSILON Ps: UDSILON HAMILTON COLLEGE Psi Upsilon lfovzmlezf at Union University 1833 TWENTY-SIX CHAPTERS ESTABLISHED AT HAMILTON 1843 PSI CHAPTER Frutres in Facultate ' FRANK HOYT WOOD, PH. D. PAUL ADEE FANCHER, M. A. Fnzfres in Urbe JAMES H. TAYLOR, REV. EDMUND L. SHEPARD UNDERGRADUATES ' SENIORS OSCAR THEODORE BARCK, JR. ALFRED LAIGHTON SEAVERJ JR. JOHN HORVARD DAVIES ARTHUR ELTON WARREN ' HENRY LOUIS GEORGE, JR. CARL VINCENT WARREN I JUNIORS CHARLES GREEN BRAINARD, JR. CARL HARRY STEVENS GORDON KNIGHT FLAGG RICHARD CARVER WOOD ALBERT GEORGE HAZELDEN ' SOPHOMORES DILLON RANDALL BROWN CHARLES CLAYTON SCOTT THEODORE ROOSEVELT DAVIES JANIES BENNETT SOUTHARD, JR. DAVID DOUGLAS HAYS JOHN GORDON T URNEULL CLARENCE ROLLAND HOLMES FOSTER HENRY WILLIAMS GEORGE HASBROUEQ PERRINE FRESHMEN f ARTHUR WILLIAM BREEN TSHOMAS AUSTIN KIRBY, JR. RAYMOND ALLEN BRUSH GEORGE BORTON LENZ, JR. DONALD CAMERON BYE WALTER WIOKS NIOHOLSON, JR MAURICE STRATTON IRELAND THOMAS EDWIN RICKETTS, 2ND JOHN DENNIS KELLY GEORGE WILKINSON STANLEY - B91 E . ,E Y - 1 5 6 ? I W I 1 I v I 1 4 3 H J i Y J -1- ,muizr Afrwcq ALPHA PHI OF CHI PSI dssznl- - fawafwii -fK2ii'5,.,-n..2'ri: : ' -....f g:,,.i 3, Y, 1, 4322... .gigL,4A,,.,g. P I N I W E U O Ch1 PS1 Foumlerl at Union L7lli'UE7'5ifjF 1841 y TWVENTY-TYX'O ALIJHAS ESTABLISHED AT HAMILTON 1845 ALPHA PHI Fratres in Facultate JOSEPH DARLING IBBOTSON, A. M. WILLARD BOSTWICK MARSH, A. I Fratres in Urbe f HENRY W. HARDING J. D. ALLEN' j ROBERT OWEN SINCLAIR 3 UNDERGRADIUATES I SENIORS . RICKARD MANNING BURKE .JANIES PHILLIP DOANE ' ROBERT HAMILTON CHASTNEY FRED LOREN PALMER I I FREDERICK DECKER WELD 1 JUNIORS ' ROBERT DUBOIS FOWLER HAROLD ALBERT JOIHNTRA WILLIAM WARNER JOHNSON JOHN WILLIAM GREEN OOILVIE PAUL STEVENS GLVER SOPHONIORES JAMES BUNDY BURKE PHILLIP EDMUND ROBINSON -A JOHN RUGGLES HATCH GILMAN LYMAN SESSIONS JOHN CLARK TOAZ V I A FRESHMEN . A ERNEST DAVID BUTTON VERNE IMMEN MONTGOMERY .J JOHN ENDERS MANN DAVID PAINE L DEMING SARLES PAYNE PE' M T911 HAMILTON CHAPTER OF DELTA UPSILON ..H,v,-xr:-4,3-f -291-5.1-5 ,-,Q ,,...,.. - gg? if-lu.-..,.:,, igf-iff-fi-,Q-T :N- Delta UpSi1On Fouzzdezl at Williafzzs College 1834 I FORTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS ESTABLISHED AT HAMILTON 1847 HAMILTON CHAPTER Frates in Facultate ' WILLIAM HARDER SQUIRES PH. D. WILLIAM PIERCE SHEPARD, PH. D NELSON CLARK DALE, PH. D. UNDERGRADUATES I SENIORS , CHAUNCEY SMITH V'INCENT WILLIAM SVVEENEY JUNIORS EUGENE VV.-XLTER CI-IEVRAUX - DONALD DAVENPORT KITTELL HALSEY YOUNG H.ALLOCK GEORGE AARON MARKS ' DONALD ALLEN HAMILTON DURANT GEORGE 'THOMPSON ARTHUR THOMAS JONES ALAN RIPLEY WEBB ' HOWARD ERVIN YULE A ' SOPHOMORES J CARL CHARLES CLEMENTS , FREDERIGKIGILMAN SCOVEL WILLIAM FENN HOYT HARVEY HILDRETH VALENTINE GEORGE HENRY KITTELL JOSEPH CRAFT VALENTINE ' ' FRESHNIEN WILLIAM HAZEN FREEMAN, JR. FRANK HUSON ROESON H I BRENT GOOD ORCUTT WILLIANI VON BONNHORST SAILOR DANIEL ANDERSON PIERCE II HAROLD WILLIAM VAN WAGENEN JOHN WILLIAM WALBRIDGE F931 '-,:.-51:21-Q-'zasiiiigfpeezac-.ezvia-f V - Q ' fran ,YQ-+ :':A,,4L,-.4-7,1 ggi - -1: ,., 9..7m.-,LQ2-fe,-..-.W..W.1gm.X,E,,, ,-..u.,..-,-.:.f.1.,,-.-,QQQE mm.-:W Wm 54.-L-. TAU CHAPTER OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON IT - -H--- --Ha-A '1 Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded nt Yale University 1844 FORTY-FOUR CHAPTERS ESTABLISHED AT HAB'IILTON, 1856 TAU CHAPTER Fmter in Fflcullate CALVIN LESLIE LEWIS, A. M. , Fratres in Urine ELLIOT S. WILLIAMS, '67 FRANCIS STANLEY GRIEIEEN, '18 ROBERT U. HAYES, 'O5 LEO HARRY ROBERTS, ex '21 PERCY L. WIGHT, ,QI FRANCIS J. BURNS, '22 O. GREGORY BURNS, ,I4 W. LESLIE LEWIS, '17 ROBERT O. A. BURNS, ,IO CHARLES HAIXTLIN, ,17- UNDERGRADUATES - SENIORS THOMAS JOHN EVANS PHILO NORTON MCGIFFEN RICHARD GEORGE RAITT JUNIORS . V JOSEPH LESTER ALBERTSON NATHANIEL HAMILTON MCGIFFIN ALEXANDER ALISON, HI FRANCIS 'HUNT MEEHAN C K VALENTINE SMITH ALISON BURT MURDOCK SEELYE LEVI ALDRICH CASS WILLIAM GREGORY TRYON . SOPHOMORES . BENJAMIN THOMAS AIKEN JOHN FRANCIS BRADY JAMES CLINTON BROCKWAY BAKER CLINTON NEWMAN GRAY ARNOLD STUART BRADLEY PHILIP GEORGE SCOTT ' ' FRANCIS EDYVARD ROGERS f FRESHMEN CHARLES ANTHONY EDMUND O,CONNEL VINCENT THOMAS BURNS WILLIAM JENKINS DOANE CHICHESTER COMSTOCK CHARLES EVERTS TVIANGAN 1951 TT PSI CHARGE OF THETA DELTA CHI 1 Ll 1 lu Theta Delta Chi Foundezl nt Union 1847 TWENTY-N'INE CHARGES ESTABLISHED AT HAMILTON 1868 ' PSI CHARGE Frates in Fafulmie FREDERICK CARLOS FERRY, A. M., PH. D., LL. D. GEORGE ELLAS VVISENVELL, A. M., PH D. Fratcr in Urbe HAROLD A. SIMS, ,22 UNDERGRADUATES FREDERICK CARL RIEDEL RICHMOND ELLSWORTH THOMPSON , A SENIORS A DONALD ANDREWS BRISTOLL ALBERT VAIL MORRIS RHODERICK HAWIIEY FITCH WATSON MASSEY THOMPSON CHARLES SUMSTER LANGTRY NIYNDERSE GROSS VAN HOESEN I I JUNIORS 7 PAUL VVILLIABI BECKER REXEORD CHARLES STILSON FRED ERNEST BRUSH JOHN QUINCY HOWE. A ' .SOPHONIORES CAMERON CROASDAILE , JACK EASTWOOD HASTINGS JOHN EUGENE GARDNER ANDREW RUSSELL THOMPSON ' HAROLD HUNT HASTINGS ' FRESHIVIEN I ALBERT RONDTHALER FULTON THOMAS ALBERT SHIELDS LELAND DOUGLAS LYON A I JOEL HYDE SQUIER PAUL ROSS LYNN J GILBERT LESLIE VAN 'VLEET T971 N X 1 M 3 A T rf-' Y- ' -'-- -'--'--- v-Y-v-:ir--S -fr --- - ' -' .GAA Y..-,-5,-wr-J, 51, 3?-T.1f,.f:1. ,, ,. . . . ... .W-if . I3 - , -2. . , - --Q- -A m ,,,,,m,-,W , ,, ,, fl Ia 1 W rg If M 3 nz if if n 1 x I i fi ? f. ff nr 1 1 , ' i 1 I? 1- ' l 4 W L: i , s -H1 L T15 1 I1 lx wk 'iz N I 111 1 I 4 3' X a w, f ! ll g QS? :' R 1, 2 1 5 AF 5 3 :HI I I . Lf 5 ig 4 Eh 3 EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY 3 B 5 Emerson Literary Society ESTABLISHED 1878 Frazier in Facultate EDNVARD FITCH, PH. D. F2-zzrres in Urbe CLARENCE BEDE POST, 'O4 ROY BICKNELL DUDLEY, A. M., Ri. D., '95 S ENIORS - HAROLD GEORGE CASTLE EDWIN ARCHIBALD STUART, JR. JOHN LESLIE COE JOHN RICHARD SI-IULTS VVILLIAM PURVIANCE PENN DAVID MIAYNARD THOMAS FRANK EDWARD HUNTER MAX CHASE TILLOTSON I JOHN NILES LOVELAND MORTON TONILINSON VVALRATH FRANKLIN 'TI-IURBER INIATHEXVSON CARLYLE EDGAR YATES JUNIORS ' URSENIUS DURWARD BITELY LLOYD GRIFFITH LEWIS PHILIP NVALKER EMBURY LESLIE ERNEST MOORE DONALD WILSON GRIEVE GEORGE LYMAN N ESEITT THYRIL LEONE RICHARDSON LADD ALEXANDER SHELLMAN SOPHOMORES V ROBERT KNIGHT CLARK MORRIS BARNUIVI NIAHANNAH ARTHUR JAMES HUNTER ROBERT EDWARD MORRIS BURTON NIARHAVER KNAPP CHARLES EDINGTON THOMAS LAWRENCE ARNELL WOOD ' FRESHMEN CHARLES DOUGLAS CHRETIEN HOLLISTER WVILLIANIS IVIARQUARDT PETER BENTLEY DAYMONT EDWARD CHRISTI MARTIN ELVERTON WALRATH DOTY FRANK CHURCHILL NICHOLS ALAN LONSDALE A PAUL ROBERTS STUART I991 Ye, f-- V--f - vel- 4f-Sqn,-f,,.-Ae2w.--.-m:.-,-,-g,- BETA KAPPA 'leaf-ws- W Beta Kappa ESTABLISHED 1918 LOCAL AT HAMILTON Frat: ev in U1-be ! 7 ELBERT BARR EY MATTOOIN, I6 DAVID EDWARD POYVERS, I8 UNDERGRADUATES SEINIORS ALBERT WALLACE CAMBELL JOSEPH THOMAS MULCHY HOYVARD HENRY CANNON WARREN GORDON SPENCER EDWVARD EDWIN EULER JAY GONIER WILLIAMS JUNIORS STEWART PENFIELD BROWNELL WILLIAM HARRISON PRITCHARD WILLIAM GAIGE CLINE EDWARD ANDREW SMITH ROMEYN FRANCIS CULVER FRANK HIGLEY WOOD JR. SOPHOMORES LEROY HYLER CONNELL LESLIE LYON FREDENBURG BERNARD ALFRED MONTGOMERY ARVIS BURDETTE RIFFLE RICHARD STEELE, DIEDRICK EARLE TOWNE KENNETH ELLSWORTH VOUGHT KENNETH JAIIVIES VVATKINS FRESHNIEN QLAUDE THURSTON BARDO HAROLD CHESTER BOHN GRANT MELVILLE SELCH' BURRHUS FREDERICK SKINNER STUART EVANS HALWIG Y v v N l A H011 .....,-...-,..-.-I ..I.-.H ...,..... --1 W ,YYY --V 7.7-,-slum '- 3 L i H021 -.W .. ...... .... . .... - gsm, ff-if AHIUIILJEWVHCS mm lu 1 I THE CAPTAINS 11041 FOQT QLL SQ!!-1 If ' MQ XM k 1 5 S. 1 y 11051 - ll fl ll Xu l 3 ll li l 1 I l 4 1 in I 'I lr 1 2 l E l ll l WW .W W.WW.W WW.WW,.W .LW Wg, W,,WW,,W,,W f.S,...,i,..1W WW ..-. :2f'-fTW,-,:2:1A- -- - -Y V Morris Biinard Martin To-wne Fuess f ' Wood Stanley Ogilvie Flagg Mayer Alison Holley Weld Hamilton Brush ' Fowler C. Warren A. YVarrexr1i Price McGil'liu if- 1 11.-.-,.WT.....-.,1-,-.G-nw.f.., ff -W- W . --,.-,WWWWHW-Q:::::Wqf,A..WY --WW-laWWW?........W,-W- - WW., .W W, WWW, Y T ..Y.WW, , WW, W-A A D-, W WW, YW, Y V . i WW W W W W . W WW ,W W.---W -. W WWW :W W ,,.. I WWW. W W-W:WgW' :ff 1: ,,,.... W-fig --ffimq--1-We 'WW - .., WWW -T3Ea-fWWe:W.,,---.,Wfi:,-x- l I I , l Manager VVeld llflanager VVood Football OFFICERS 1922 1923 CARL V. WARREN . . . Captain . . FRED E. BRUSH FREDERIC D. WELD .... Iwamzger . RICHARD C. WooD A RICHARD C. WOOD . . . Asxistnzzt Illanager . . HARVEY H. VALENTINE I Y BART C. CARROLL, Corzrlz THE TEAlVI 1922 C. Warren, full back N. Holley, quarterback Fowler, center lVlc Giflin, left end Price, right guard Ogilvie, left guard Alison, right halfback Nlorris, quarterback Brush, right tackle Towne, left tackle Fuess, quarterback lVIa-rtin, halfback Hamilton, right end Blayer, halfback Stanley, left guard F RECORD OF GAMES 1922 HAMILTON OPPONENTS , Sept. 30, Williams at VVilliamStown . O ' 41 it Oct. 7, Rochester at Clinton . O IQ Oct. 14, Stevens at Hoboken . -O O Oct. 21, R. P. l. at Clinton . O O jx Oct. 28, Alfred at Clinton . . O 0 Nov. 4, St. Lawrence at Clinton . 7. 21 Nov. II, Union at Schenectady . 3 7 Total . . 88 l I - H- 1. fiom lu, il 1081 .:i1pf,'-ef- .V N ,,.ex.Qi,f3,ff...,i's . A if ,K lily 3, K lf 11 Asa was f'YE,S,,S'ws l A iiifs 229 6 asa wg? 4 V wwawmikh? gg, if 5 . ,. ff ,4 N' ,- I ,ss .L . ,,.,-.,,,,, whiff. , ef aE'G3w,ir1 -'if as if' 'lg-L1El4'qi'e lx wsatafg -Q x 4, ., jig. fly.:-,g,:fJ',: .51 u t 45 .a '55 1' .' ' N J ,A 3 ,Eggs 3.5, 4, . .. 1 5 ff 1 f..- No.4 . 1. . . QS. , V ' ' 31-vs L a ' . jj, 1 -4 ' ,.::f1i, ., sg. :ie-rf-ser . . Q96 'v Ti' A Sai '59 . W CAPTAIN 'WARREN CAPTAIN BRUSH The Football Season of 1923 y Fowler, Brush, McGiHin, Price, and Captain Warren were the only veterans Coach Carroll had to depend upon last Fall. The first game of the season was played at Williamstown. Hamilton played well during the first half, but, due to excessive heat and the lack of fresh material, Williams was able to run away from Hamilton in the second half. The score was 41-O in favor of Williams. Williams used forty-four men in the game. A The second game of the season was with the strong University of Rochester team. This ended in a IQ-O defeat for the Buff and Blue, but the improved playing of the team bore evidence of the work of Coach Carroll. Thelnext two gam.es were the 'high lights of the season. On October 14th the team journeyed to Hoboken and met the fast Stevens eleven. Ham-ilton o-utplayed Stevens in every department of the game, but was lacking in the Hnal punch necessary to put the ball over. The next game was played at home against the heavy R. P. l. team, and it, too, resulted in a scoreless tie. The Troy collegians were the best that Hamilton encountered during the season, and the game was full of thrills from start to finish. The Alfred game should have been a victory for Hamilton instead of a scoreless tie. The team had suffered a slump, however, and the best it could do was to hold the little Alfred team from scoring. - , On Nov. 3, the team from St. Lawrence 'walked away with a hard-earned victory. In the second quarter the Buff and Blue scored 'for the first time of the season when Art Warren kicked a goal from placement. Union had the strongest team ithas had in years, a-nd took the annual classic from Hamilton, 21-7. In the first half Union scored. three touchdowns. The second half was different. The Buff and Bllue put up a game fight and pushed the Garnet back for a touchdown. As far as victories go the 1922 season was a failure, but if prospects for the coming season are taken into account, it was not a failure. Coach Carroll now has a squad of twenty-five men thoroughly grounded in the fundamentals of the game. H091 vi, ,T W V l x 5 N W K F L V 1 1 f Q i 1 l 1 . , la H , -1 x 4 x i Q W N ,E 'N P V X w John- ' ,Di ed Dir: Qecl Ike Alec Fred V A u 2 q, l11o ,TK I , N I i , 5 HSE QLL 1 Y 1 if , , -- ll ,7,:L.,-Az ISL M --.J H 7 '- n -f S 1,311 r 1:1-ii 1 Lif, , .:-g:,.,- 4.49..,.,-1-,J,...,:,11....g11-,',1,-...:., ... ,1.f...:: MH.. -g...,- ,. , .x..4L.Q. jones Pottle Hunter Yule TI110tSOH Hatch Loveland Perry Monaghan Shults Dav1s Meehan Mulchy Warren W- V -- 4 ' x H 1' 1 i l --1'l 1 r nY u - brig: gl!! ' I nan ' ' n' ' Jiri' ' ' ' 'x MANAGER LOVELAND -' ---- 1--Wav J -- --- Baseball , 0'FFICERS 1922 JANIES V. DAv1S . . . Captain . J. NILES LOVELAND . . . Jllanager . DONALD JONES . . . April Nl ay lVI ay M ay M ay NI ay M ay NI ay R4 ay .fflssistant MH7ZHgET ' THE TEAM 1922 Davis, catcher Tillotson, right field hflonaghan, left field VVarren, pitcher Perry, pitcher Meehan, third base Hunter, second base Pottle, Hrst base Mulchy, short Stop Yule, catcher Shults, center Held Hatch, Hrst base - RECORD OF GAMES 1922 HADIILTON 29, Rochester at Rochester . 4 6, Colgate at Hamilton . O 13, Union at Clinton . . I2 17, Clarkson at Clinton . . 7 20, Williams at Williamstoxvn I 24, Cornell at Ithaca . , . 4 26, Rochester at Clinton O 27, R. P. l. at Troy .. , I 30, Union at Schenectady . 2' Total . . 3, 1923 . J. RICHARD SHULTS . . DONALD JONES . QNO ELECTIONJ OPPONENTS 5 13 IO 13 O 8 2 7 I 59 11131 114 CAPTAIN DAVIS CAPTAIN SHULTS The Baseball Season 1922 The 1922 season was unsuccessful in point of games won. The weakness lay in the batting. Warren and Perry Were dependable pitchers, and Davis, Pottle, Hunter, Nlulchy, and Meehan made up an experienced infield. If the team had been as suc- cessful at the bat- as in the field there would have been a different story to tell. A The season opened in Rochester. Although Hamilton tallied eight hits to Roches- ter's s-even, they were nosed out in the ninth inning when Cahill, Rochesterls pitcher, knocked a home run. The next Saturday the team Went to Colgate and were trimmed I3-O. Colgate showed evidence of more practice and therefore more seasoned playing. Union came to Clinton May 13th and was sent back on the small end of a I2-IO score. Hamilton scored thirteen hits to Union's eight. ' The result of the Clarkson game the next VVednesday was a surprise. - The Buff and Blue entered the game entirely confident of trimming the Potsdam aggregation, but when the smoke of nine innings had cleared Clarkson was found to have thirteen runs to Hamilton's seven. The high light of the season came on lVlay 2Ot'l1 in Williamstoxvn. In the first inning Monaghan scored on a hit by Sfhults. From then on the game was a pitcher's battle. Neither side scored, and Hamilton was victor, I-O. ' E At Ithaca the next Wed-nesdayf Cornell scored four runs before Hamilton got started. After the second inning both teams scored four'runs, and the final score was 8-4 in favor of Cornell. - On lVlay 26 Hamilton again met Rochester and again was defeated, this time 2-O. Perry was the only man to tally a hit for Hamilton. Rochester made six. Although R. P. I. beat Hamilton 7-I the next Saturday in Troy, Hamilton made eight hits to R. P. l.'s eleven. The unevenness of the R. P. I. diamond troubled the Hamilton players and was partly responsible for Hamilton making five errors. The season ended in Schenectady on llflemorial Day. Hamilton succeeded in tallying seven hits off Baker, Union's star twirler, and emerged victor, 2-I. ' I W- YW ,,,.,..- f-.- ,... .glam 4 fnsl PEN N RELAY TEAM 51161 C3 4 I xl. J ,XJ ! ff I G ' I1171 W N -.,, ., ,.......,'..-Y Y, , LN.,-1.7 V-- -Q!-my A- -,Q - ---,L Wi,....f-J,1m'.,vM.,.1-1...--eQ-----L--W-1 W ,..,.......-f,a,..,,..:.-,.iT1g,, 4, ,, -, - -Y-A-.g.?--V.. Y-:::.. -- --,lA.,..-.--, .Q egg- -x:,H.-jf.f f-fvngis ,yd.,.cm.g-,-1.1-. hummlxwuznpeefa-znanxvqgl-f -ag?Q..i: ifiv-gyQf.,v.iP-31-sf1e-,1,':u-wg-mi1v.e-?,-:1n-:6f:g.a:.1':Q:- -1-Q-w:.7..,-.1-A-,--,.-.-:-:-,,.f , . Brainarcl Scott Yates Cannon I U Brush , Valentine Morris Warren. McGil'lin Clark V. Alison Shinnick 1 Fenn Thompson Van Hoesen Fletcher Reeder Kelly A. Alison ..1, gr -...g..,,.,,,a, ,-,, ,., ., , ,...- L... ..f,:- ':W-VT,f-f:--- --5, zzegyv- - - TLTQ, - .A .., YYY Y T,1,.-... . .YY ..,.-:neg , N, -.17 Y W, W -N - gg- -- 1 -- '- V f' -7 -- -7- - - ,, - ,,-f- , K l 1 L MANAGER CANNON MANAGER BRAINARD Track OFFICERS 1922 1923 THOMAS B. POPE . . . Captain . . .MYNDERSE G. VANHOESEN HOWARD H. CANNON .... Illfmager . . . CHARLES G. BRAINARD CHARLES G. BRAINARD, JR. . Assistant Mafzagef- . . . . QNO ELECTIONJ PAUL D. SQUIRES, Coach THE TRACK TEAM 1922 Pope, 220 low hurdles, 120 high hurdles Eckler, hammer throw. Edie, hammer throw. Fletcher, pole vault. Kelly, high jump, shot put, jzwelin throw, discus. Fenn, broad jump, I20 hurdles, 220 low hurdles. Morrris, 440-yard dash. 1 Thompson, mile, S80-yard dash. Van Hoesen, two-mile. Yates, two-mile. A. Alison, 440-yard dash, 220-yard dash, IOO-Yard dash. V. Alison, 880-yard dash. Brush, discus, hammer throw. McGiiiin, shot put, discus. Clark, two-mile. Shinnick, mile. Snell, 440-yard dash, 220-Y21l'Cl dash. Valentine, 120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles. Watkins, mile. H191 120 CAPTAIN POPE .CAPTAIN VAN HOESEN The Track Season 1922 The 1922 track team, under t-he direction of Coach Paul C. Squires, was entirely successful. All four meets were won by decisive soores. Hamilton scored a total of 330 points to her opponents 182. Eight College records were established during the course of the season. Although Captain Pope, on account of illness, was able to compete in only the first meet of the season, in this meet he succeeded' in removing two-fifths of a second from the College record for the 220 hurdles, running the distance in twenty-six seconds. At the Penn Relays Thompson finished second in the two-mile run, with a time of 9 137. He was defeated by Bucher of Bates College who ran the distance in 9 :35.2. In this race Thompson established a new College two-mile record. The mile relay team sent to the Penn meet, and composed of A. Alison, Scott, Morris, and Snell, was a close second to Bates, who ran the distance in 3 228. NEW RECORDS SET AND ESTABLISHED Relay Team Record ClVIileD-A. Alison, Scott, Snell, Morris . . 3.29.8 Two-Mile Run-W. Thompson Cformer record 9.381 . . 9.37.4 220-Yard Dash-A. Alison Qformer record, 22.4D , . . . 22,1 Oine-Mile Run-Thompson Cformer record, 4.35D . , 4.33.4 880-Yard' Dash-Thompson Cformer record, I.5Q.6D . . 1.56.2 High Jump-Kelly Cformer record, 5' 9M j . , 5' gun Javelin Throw-A. Warren Cestablishedj . . , 137' 7 I1211 Track Meet A Season of 1922 ROCHESTER-HARTILTON DUAL MEET Clinton, N. Y., May 6, IQ22 '-BT' 8 IO 1 51 311 E EVENT ' WINNER SECOND TTHIRD TIME One Mile Run Thompson CHD Gale CRD Clark CHD 4:33Z5 4,40-Yard Dash A. Alison Dunn CRD Snell OZSZM-5 120 High Hurdles Remington CRD Pope CHD Shedd CRD 0:16123 100-Yard Dash Dunn CRD Pope CHD Stape CRD 0:1015 Two lVIile Run VanHoesen CHD Yates Milliman CRD 1025542 880-Yard Dash Thompson W'hite' CRD ' V. Alison 2:10445 220 Low Hurdles Pope CHD Remington CRD Shedd CRD 0:26 220-Yard Dash A. Alison CHD Dunn CRD Stape CRD o:22y:, Shot Put lVlCGiHin CHD Kelly Hummel CRD 34' 10 Pole Vault SWarren Angevine CRD 10' 6 lFletCher CHDS Discus MCGiHin Kelly Hummel CRD 112' High Jump Kelly Reeder CHD Angevine CRD 5' 92 Hammer Thr-ow Knight CRD Edie CHD Brush 103' 9 Broad .lump Fleming CRD flrenn 2 lReeder CHDC 19' IOM Javelin Throw WH1'1'CH CHD Kelly CHD lX1lcShea CRD 137' 7 FINAL SCORE I Hamilton Q0 Rochester 45 RENSSELAER INSTITUTE-HAMILTON DUAL MEET I Clinton, N. Y., lVIay 13, 1922 W EVENT WINNER SECOND THIRD TIME One Mile Run Thompson CHD Horshberg CRD Shinnick CHD 4:4815 4.40-Yard Dash A. Alison CHD Morris Snell CHD 0:53V5 120 High Hurdles Fenn CHD Valentine CHD Vought CRPID 0:1712 IOO-Yafd Dash A. Alison Weed CRPTD Lindholm CRPID 021032 Two lXTile Run VanH0esen Clark CRPID Yates 1O:223M5 880-Yard Dash Thompson Horshherg CRPTD V. Alison 2:0515 220 Low Hurdles Fenn Vought CRPID Valentine 0:27 220-Yafd Dash A. Alison Lindfholm CRPTD Lanchez CRPTD :221f1O Shot Put Knoll CRPID MCGiHi'n CHD Kelly 35' 8 Pole Vault CFletCher l IO' 6 CWarren CHD Kelly IO ' lTrow CRPID Discus MCGiHin Brush Eckler 124' High -lump SKelly 2 lReede'r lFenn 19' 6110 lBrownlee CRPIDS lHarding CRPIDS Jennings CRPID' Edie CHD Armstrong CRPID Reeder FINAL SCORE Hamilton 452 Rensselaer Polytechnid Institute 422 Hammer Throw Broad Jump TT1Z2l E ST. LAWRENCE-HAMILTON Clinton, EVENT WINNER One Mile Run Shinniek 440-Yard Dash A. Alison CHD 120 High Hurdles Morgan CSt.LD -100-Yard Dash A. Alison CHD Two Mile Run Yates 380-Yard Dash Thompson CHD 220 Low Hurdles lVlurphy CSt.LD N. Y., May 20, SECOND Thompson CHD Snell CHD Valentine CHD Murphyf St.LD Clark CHD V. Alison CHD Morgan CSt.LD DUAL MEET 1922 rl-XHIRD Watkins CHD Caldwell CSt. LD Fenn CHD Morgan CSt. LD Van Hoesen CHD Caswell CSt. LD Flynn CSt. LD TIME 4155 254115 0:1642 o:1oM 10:34 2 :OOV5 OZ27M5 220-Yard Dash A. Alison CHD Caldwell CSt.LD Snell CHD 0:2252 Shot Put Colon CSt. LD lVlcGiflin CHD Kelly CHD 36' Pole Vault Fletcher CHD CWarren CHD? IO' 6 lCook CSt.LD C Discus McGiFHn CHD Brush CHD Loysen CSt. LD IO8' I 1 High Jump Kelly CHD Reeder CHD Loysen CSt. LD 5' 7 Hammer Throw Kane CSt. LD Brush CHD Edie CHD 135' 3 Broad Jump Loysen CSt.LD Morgan CSt.LD Reeder CHD 20' 5 FINAL SCORE Hamilton 81 St. Lawrence 4,5 UNION-HAMILTQN DUAL MEET Schenectady, N. Y., lVlay 27, 1922 EVENT WINNER SECOND THIRD TIME One Mile Run Thompson CHD lVIoQueen CUD Brockway CUD 4.2372 4.4.0-Yard Dash Snell CHD A. Alison Patterson CUD o:5ofV5 120 High Hurdles Oram CUD Fenn CHD Valentine CHD 0216? 100-Yard Dash Dram CUD A. Alison CHD Davis CUD 0:10115 Two Mile Run VanHoesen CHD Clark CHD I Yates CHD 9:59 880-Yard Dash Thompson CHD V. Alison CHD Patterson CUD 1256115 220 Low Hurdles Oram CUD Fenn Valentine CHD 0:25-ig 220-Yafd Dash A. Alison HD Oram CUD Davis CUD 0:23115 Shot Put Miller CUD lVICGiHin CHD Kelly CHD 37' 7M Pole Vault Warren Fletcher Reeder CHD Brown CUD 10' 9 Discus lVIcGiHHr1 CHD Kelly CHD Miller CUD II ' 8 High Jump fKelly 2 Cohn CUD 5' SM lOram CUDS Hammer Throw Edie CHD Crannell CUD Eckler CHD 1 14' IM Broad Jump Cohn CUD Oram CUD Fenn CHD 21' 7Z FINAL SCORE Hamilton 7624 Union 4924 C1231 H '- -- - - Af- f V Y Y f- --M --- If 4-ff---f--f-ffwzkswz-1 Q--L1.f.i,...k.:.-.,,-Vi,,1,-.iGk.4.2H:-..f,f..-..-Egg, 17..- -a.v,...,,,-H-. -,-,Lal my.- '-V :ff , :Q - Ai:--bw 2 - y. :-1-Q6-:vw f wmwfx- -. fn.,-,H 'Yr2.g1f:3f9fef in Axf::L1f4...-- W-ggi.,-, iiqf-M ,2-,.,Q. ,xg I Q Lynn Gardner Brainard Richards Pottle VV11I1ams Yates W. Thompson Van Hoesen Clark ,Lawn-2 ,gg 1 2-3-' .' .2,gEa-g:-::w-f::-E-gf--6:1-is Y . V rv. Tiki, , ,iff-fi-f. -V - 57- ,.-,ifq:: -LY-:lgL Cross Country OFFICERS WATSON M. THOMPSON . . . Captain CHARLES G. BRAINARD, JR . . Manage:- JEAN M. GELAS . . . . Coaelz CAPTAIN THOMPSON THE TEAM Thompson, '23, Van Hoesen, '23, Williams, '23, Gardner, ,24, Pottle, '24, Clark, '25, Lynn, '26, Richards, '26. -. The 1922 Cross Country season, the fourth in the history of the Coilege, was highly successful. All the meets were won by decisive scores. HamiltOn's total score was 88 to her oppOnent'S 132. A squad of twenty-five men reported for daily practice under the able supervision of Coach Gelas. A race with Rochester was scheduled for Oct. 7th, but Rochester was compelled to cancel the meet at the last rnomennt. ' The Work of 'ThOmpso'n, Van Hoesen, and Yates' was consistently successful. Their services will be greatly missed next Fall. SEASON RECORD HAWIILTON OPPONENTS Oct. 14, Colgate at Hamilton . 31 Oct. 21 R. P. I. at Clinton . 33 Oct. 28 Alfred at Clinton . 35 Nov West Point at West Point 33 Total . . 132 251 F: 1 V I , l if. , i L ' 4 I WW! I 61 X I' I If ,.- W r I ' I LXJQ-3 I V N C + f ,illiiievin A 1 avi? ,Q :W QQ -'lf m U M Z' A V . ' 'V .I I ... XX x ' Q :qw xx X J yy xy 3 fff ,Up Q7 g f, W 1 , 'N I 5 i 3 F f127j X 1 l T ' 4 W l' ' - l'f'-- - V --Y ' Y, ' YY J.--af, W - ,,,, T 'W - -41?---W -'-if 'Zn' ' 7' H -1- Y ' Z. l J 4 I J - George Price u Marks H. Valentine l J. Valentine I Yates Bates W. Thompson Marlow R. Thompson l l l g l l ,I Q .nn1.Q4 ' ' -7' 1 ' l ' dl ' ina ll - - - ,, ,,. ,A Y, VVA H . MANAGER GEORGE MANAGER HOVVE Hockey OFIFICERS 1923 TsoN M. THOMPSON . . Captain . .1924 .' L. DANFORTH BATES . JOHN Q. HOWE Louis GEORGE Jn . . .- . Manager . . MR. PRETTYMAN, Coach THE TEAM MARLOW', left defense- YATES, left wing 1 . BATES, right defense R. THOMPSON, right wing VV. THOMPSON, center MARKS, goal RESULTS 1923 Dec. 16 Nichols Hockey Club in Clinton .2 . Jan. 6 Donnacona Hockey Club in Clinton . Jan. I3 Darmouth in Clinton .... Jan. 20 Princeton in Princeton . . . Feb. 2 Clarkson in Clinton . . Feb. IO Columbia in Clinton . . Feb. I7 Queen's University in Clinton . Feb. 22 Boston College in Clinton . Feb. 24 Yale in New Haven . . Blair. 3 Williams in Clinton . . Total . . . HAMILTON OPPONENTS 5 4 T y 8 6 2 6 2 io ' 1 2 o 2 1 4 9 I 7 O 8 1 2 3 7 5 3 11291 1301 Season Review ln spite of the fact that the hockey team won less than half its games, the past season may be termed a success. The schedule was a hard one, the team encountering for the first time such colleges as Yale, Princeton, Boston College and Queen's University, and the second team was not strong enough to give the regulars the stiff practice they should have had before meeting these teams. The first game of the season was at Clinton with the Nichols Hockey Club of Buffalo, from which the Buff and Blue emerged a 5-4 victor. The game was close and fast, but as it was the Hrst game, individual playing predominated. The team showed up much better against the Donnacona aggregation after the holidays, beating them 8-6. This was the fastest game that had ever been played at Clinton, the Canadians being wonderful skaters and having excellent passwork. Dartmouth came to Clinton next and carried away with them a 6-2 victory made possible by their lightning attack and the exceptional work of their goal guard. The team as a whole did not work as well against them as it did the week before, the playing leaning a little toward the individual again. A week later they were forced to take another defeat, this time from Princeton on the latter's home rink. The 10-2 score was very decisive, but for two periods the outcome was uncertain, Princeton having a slight edge. However, the driving attack of the Tiger front line was too much, and they scored five times in the last period. At Prom-time the team appeared to be getting back into form again and swamped Clarkson 12-O. The team-Work was excellent and the puck was in Clarkson's territory a greater part of the time. On February IO Hamilton added another victory to its list by defeating Columbia 2-1. The game was fast and hard fought throughout, both teams showing good form and team work. Down from Canada came Queen's University to win a well earned victory of 9-4. The score however, is no criterion of the game, for no one could wish to see a faster or closer contest. For two periods the rival teams fought evenly, neither .side having an advantage, but in the last third the Canadians hit their stride and carried the team off their feet in a smashing attack which netted five goals. Boston College came to Clinton next and emerged victor in a fast, hard-fought batle which was somewhat rough at times. The team-work of the Buff and Blue was ragged, while the Boston men worked together like a machine. At New Haven, Yale showed itself the master and Hamilton was forced to face defeat once more. The game was very fast at times and only the great work of lVIarks at goal, kept the score where it was. The final game of the season was lost to Williams by the score of 2-1. A three day thaw had put the ice in poor condition and the game was consequently rather slow. However it was a close one and the outcome was by no means certain until the final gong. In Captain Thompson and Nlarlow the team suffers a great loss, but some good material has been discovered in the Freshman Class, and with Captain Bates, Marks, R. Thompson, and Yates as a nucleus, a well-balanced team is expected, which will take its place among the leaders. H311 l Martin Brush Nicholson Stanley Robson Van Vleet Michaels - Bye Freshman Hockey 2 Due to the existence of a one-year rule in the Intercollegiate Hockey League no freshmen were allowed to play in the League games. In order to develop material in the Freshman Class Coach Prettyman organized last winter, for the first time in history of the College, a Freshman hockey team. The members of the team were Stanley, captain and. goal guard, Brush and Michels, defense, Robson and Van Vleet, Wings, with Nicholson at the pivot position. Martin, Payne, Bye, Orcutt, and Beebe were used as substitutm. L Under the management of .lack Howe the team played five regularly scheduled games with Manlius, Syracuse Central High, Nichols High of Buffalo, Albany Academy, and the Utica Free Academy. The Freshmen were successful -in three out of the five contests, losing only to Nichols High and Utica Free Academy. These two teams are the fastest high school teams in the state. The U. F. game was by far the best and most interesting of the entire season. Both teams fought hard for the victory, but in the end the Utica skaters emerged at the top of a 5-4. score. The team as a whole did' creditable work. Captain Stanley filled the goal position well and showed promise for the 1924 season, Brush and Michels were good on the defen-se, while Van Vleet, Robson, and Nicholson displayed a fine brand of offense Work. . RESULTS Manliius 0 Hamilton 6 Syracuse Central High O Hamilton 8 Nichols High H 7 Hamilton 2 Albany Academy 2 Hamilton 5 Utica Free Academy 5 Hamilton 4 Total I4 25 E.-F -- V -H H321 , ..m?---xg..-.- ..-: - - ,LE,.,f:.,, V' ' C3504 'Q fin? Q L g555?' 9 ' Q O Q E f O' A 5. RQ.: , XXX! A I: ,4 Lf ffl 1 fl pffW3 L xffw I K I A 1 -S 1 if X ,lr-03511 mu ,,..,.es.-.iv..,f,-L,7...x4.3h.2Q1..1--:.....k hx-, ,wad ff --- - ..- V .,,,...,.,fi-11 ii.-.gQ.,.,:.1.-.h.Vfg,7.,..,,..,L..,.TVfC,. ,-1 42532:21f1Q:ii:i:1.:Z-5'-zgsf'.ff.fg:fQ:1e4,1x:f2'f:i?:5a.iL11 '-agieiff-4'---'ff 45? ff-f-N f + ---'-f Y Wfiglr--Qff' f-'1--ffL::1i111,:411:zi,:,,gg:5 gg ,fix-,LAf.f ,g-, - 1: -4 iv H , 2 ll is , 1 - 4 l i, l l 2 5 , l E al f l lg E . .l Fl Q A l: ' Q . l z l Z 'I v li ll 7 x L . L l 3 Q g l A M l gl 5 S l S' ll l I johnson Wa1'1'en Carroll Hatch Fitzgerald Marquardt Hamilton McGiHin Garner Doane Smith ll' Q xl i l 3 l I ll 1 i , 1 5 Manager Fitzgerald Manager Johnson A Basketball A VIAYNARD S. GARNER . ..... . JOHN S. FITZGERALD . ' VVILLIAM W. JOHNSON . BART CARROLL . . . . DONALD A. HAMILTON ....... TEAM 1923 . Captain . Manager' . dssistarzt Manage:- . . Coach Captain-elect Left forwarz! Right guard Right forward Left forward HAhfIILTON OPPONENTS DOANE . . Left forward IWIARQUARDT . HATCH . . Right forward SMITH . . GARNER . . Center, Captain WARREN . . MCGIFFIN . . . Left guard CROASDAILE . HAMILTON . . Right guard SEASGN 1923 Dec. I8 U. of Maine at Clinton . 34 . 6 Union at Clinton . . 26 . I3 R. F. l. at Troy' . . 22 an. I7 Colgate at Hamilton . 37 '1n. I9 Rochester at Clinton . 34 I Stevens at Clinton . . 3Q e . IO Rochester at Rochester . 24 e . I7 Amherst at Clinton ..... 30 e . 22 State College at Albany .... 4,5 Fe . 23 Massachiissetts Aggies at Amherst . I7 e . 24 Springfield at Springfield . . . . 25 e . 26 St. Lawrence at Clinton . . . 26 e . 28 Colgate at Clinton . . 16 Vlar. 3 Union at Schnectady . 27 Total . 4.02 Jan Jan .T .lf Feb. F b F b F b b F h F b F b l 25 24 A33 44 24 30 32 I6 I8 33 53 24 3.7 37 430 H351 w in ve Season Review The past season witnessed the most successful basketball- team that has represented the Buff and Blue in recent years. Although our opponents scored 430 points to 402 for Hamilton, neverless this is a splendid showing, the best sincevbasketball began on the Hill, and especially noteworthy considering the fact that Captain Garner, our star center, only played in the first six games before being barred through in- eligibility. The results of the schedule this year fully justify the fact the Buff and Blue is completely capable of holding her own in intercollegiate basketball circles. The season began with five veteran lettermen of last yearis team and good second team material, with the addition of many promising candidates from the lowerclasses. Coach Carroll 'undertook the training of the squad. The loss of Captain Stern through graduation was keenly felt. The season opened December 18 contrary to the , usual custom of delaying until after Christmas holidays. The experiment turned out well, for the University of Ma.ine came to Clinton and bo-wed in defeat, 34 to 25. On January 6 the Buff and Blue five triumphed over our hereditary enemy, Union, in a hard fought contest requiring an extra period. The score was 26 to 24. The team Went to Troy January I3 to meet R. P. I. on their large court and met their first defeat, 22 to 33. A trip was then made to Colgate, and although the first half ended only I9 to 18 in favor of the Maroion, an irresistible offensive in the final half put Colgate on the long end of a 37 to 44 score. The next game was played with Rochester at Clinton and Hamilton emerged victorious, 34 to 24. Another victory was added to the list at Prom time when Stevens Institute of Technology was defeated 29 to 30 in a well-played contest. Disaster, however, awaited the team at Rochester where the Bluff and Blue failed to make it two straight victories over the former, and Rochester evened the series by winning 24 to 32. The team was slow in getting started and in becoming accustomed to the absence of Captain Garner, wh-o was declared in- eligible for the season. A week later the Hamilton five held Amherst to three field goals a-nd won easily, 30 to 16. On the Eastern trip of February 22, 23, and 24, the Bluff and Blue encountered State College at Albany, Massachusetts Aggies at Amherst, and Springfield at Springfield. The State College five were swamped 45 to 18 but a second half rally won for the Aggies 33 to 17, and Springfields strong offensive downed the Buff and Blue 33 to 23 The next two contests were played on the home floor St Lawrence was defeated in a close and thrilling extra period contest 26 to 24 but Colgate triumphed for the second time 37 to 16 The Aff-1 , , I y ' I . . ' ' last game of the season ended in a 37 to 27 victory Qiffire ' ' ' f . A I elect Hamilton, McGiHin, Hatch, and Marquardt. for Union at Schenectady making a seasons record of seven victories and seven defeats against the strong est opposition the Buff and Blue has encountered thus ar The team has a good nucleus for 1924 in Captain The work of Captain Garner and Doane is especialli 5 commendable Coach Carroll deserves much credit for M Xt' the success of the team. 1 T 11561 Holley Button Johnson Breen Shenier Ricketts Ireland Q Fredenburg Payne Nichols Freshman Basketball The first Freshman basketball team that has represented Hamilton in recent years played ten games with near-by high schools and won five of the contests. The value of the team to the College cannot be reckoned in point of games won and lost. The incentive to freshmen of having a team of their own is suilicient to keep them hard at practice even though there are not places for them on the varsity team. The Fresh- man team this year received a large amount of valuable training and -succeeded in giv- ing the varsity valuable practice. Ricketts, Fredenburg, and Nichols alternated at the forward positions. Payne and Holley played guard, and Ireland center. Shenier, Button, and Breen were sub- stitutes. RESULTS HAINIILTON OPPONENTS Dec. I5-New Hartford High School in New Hartford 27 26 -Tan. 20-Assumption High School in Utica . . 37 29 Feb. 9-Whitesboro High School in Whitesboro . 40 38 Feb. 16-Rome Free Academy in Rome . . . 34 r 36 Feb. 21-llion High School in llion . . . 31 44 Feb. 23-New York Mills High School in N. Y. Mills 33 25 Feb. 24-Frankfort High- School in Frankfort . 25 35 Feb. 28-Utica Free Academy in Clinton . . 24 32 Mar. 7-Clinton High School in Clinton . . 41 21 Mar. IO-Little Falls High School in Little Falls . 27 42 Total . . 3 IQ 328 I1371 Scott G Kxttell Scovel D Kxttell Stex ens Ogmlvxe Johnson Fencmg JOHN W G OGILVIII Captazn and Marzager JEANI M GFLAS Coach TEAM 1923 OGILVIE Capmm Same G RITTELL Fez JOHN soN Sabz e ScoTr Foz D IQITTELI Epee SOPER Epee Scov EL F01 GREGORY Foz Dow DEI L Sabi e SEASON 1923 HAMILTON OPPONENTS Feb 10-Arm5 at West Pomt 1VI211' IO Cornell at Itham Vlar 24 Cornell at Chnton Apr I9 I3 Intercolleglate 'xt Hotel Astor New York 1' . . 1 ...... . 1 - .-.- ....... 4, , c t . . ' . 7 4 .... 'Z Y .... - ' .... 'I STEVENS . .... Epee PACKER .... Foil ' . . ' . . 'I .... 'Z . 1 ' ' ..... 4 I2 1 . - E 1 . . . . 1 1 5 l . - ' n . ..... . . . a -1, C , a n l a N331 This year marks the first active entrance of Hamilton College in intercollegiate fencing. Fencing was begun in a small way last year in the Sophomore and Freshman classes under the able direction of Coach Gelas. A squad of forty men was chosen from among the underclassmen who tried out. Complete equipment for foil, epee, and sabre work was purchased and sent over from France. John Ogilvie, 724, was chosen captain and manager of the team and Hamilton College was formally enrolled in the Fencing Intercollegiates. The real Work in fencing started this season. Witli the well-drilled men of last year's squad as a nucleus, additional Freshmen were taken on to constitute a squad of forty men. Although most of the squad were entirely inexperienced in fencing when work was Hrst begun, Coach Gelas has made remarkable progress i-n drilling a good team into shape. The first intercollegiate match was held with the Army at West Point Febryary 10. 'This was lost by the Buff and Blue by a score of I2 to 4, although the showing that the Hamilton team made was exceptional considering their lack of experience. The four points were won by D. Kittell and Stevens with the epee, and Scovel and G. Kittell with the foil. On Ma1'ch IO the team went to Cornell and won a decisive II to 5 victory. This speaks very well for the Buff and Blue since the Cornell team has had much more experience. The eleven points were accounted for as follows: Foil- Scott 3, Scovel 23 epee-D. Kittell 25 sabre- Captain Ogilvie 2, Johnson 2. Cornell will come to Clinton for a return match lvlarch 24, and the Hamilton team will take part in the lntercollegiates to- be held in the Hotel Astor, New York City, on April I2 and 13. This will include matches with Yale, Harvard, Army, M. l. T., Navy, Cornell, Bow- doin, Pennsylvania, and Dartmouth. CAPTAIN OGILVIE H391 Acebron Bradley Ogilvie DeWitt Farrancl Getman Fitzgerald Ten HIS OEIEICERS IQ22 1923 DAMON L. GETMAN . . Captain . . JOHN S FITZGERALD VIRGIL B. DEWITT . . . . .fllanager . . . VALENTIINE S ALISON VALENTINE S. ALIsoN . . Assistant Mlanager . QNO ELECTIOND RECORD OF MATCHES 1922 HAMIITON OPPONENTS April 29- Oneida Community Club at Clinton . . 5 Nlay 2- Colgate at Clinton . . . Q O May IO- Syracuse' at Clinton . 4. May 13- Union at Clinton . 2 lvlay 17- Syracuse at Syracuse . I May 18- Rochester at Rochester Crainj . May 20- Union at Schenectady .... 2 May 27- R. P. I. at Troy ..... 4 May 30- University of Southern California at Clinton O June 3- St. Lawrence at Clinton frainj . . . Total I 8 -lfa--:-...U -x,..,.....,.. .... - --- ,,a---- -- ...- I140l .fx x Jr V Tennis At the opening of spring practice Captain Getman and Acebron were the only men remaining from the team of the previous year. A goodly number of willing candidates appeared, but these were largely inexperienced. But considering the early- season handicaps which threatened an unsuccessful schedule the final outcome showed remarkable accomplishment. As the season went on the work of the team improved greatly. Fitzgerald, captain for the 1923 season, came to the front and was one of the most consistent winners on the team. Acebron, though erratic, played a pretty barnd of tennis throughout the season. It was not until the latter part of the schedule that Bradley, a freshman, overcame the obstacle of ineligibility and made a place as a regular. He proved to be a valuable adfdition. Of the first four matches, all played on the Hill, the varsity won two. Colgate had an easy time, but the victory over Syracuse and the loss to Union were both evenly- fought contests. High hopes were current for the next four matches, all taking the team from the Hill. But Syracuse retaliated, rain prevented what looked like a victory over Rochester, Union repeated her former score, and then,to end the off-Hill schedule, the varsity trimmed R. P. I. The match with California here was a treat. Welsh, formerly a brilliant member of Ham1ilton's team, defeated his old team mate, Acebron, while Fitz- gerald' bowed to Greene. The Californians rank high in tennis circles, and their work attracted a large crowd to the match. The last match, that with St. Lawrence, was cancelled, rain again interfering where Hamilton looked to a victor- ious result. If the new court can be made ready for this season's work, we maylook for a successful season. At any event, with Captain Fitzgerald and Bradley remaining from last year's team and . several promising members of the squad still in l College there will be no lack of material. Ex- cellent material may well be expected from the CAPTAIN FITZGERALD freshman ranks. eo r- cc 'Q.,.Zf i -c is..-..i'Wm-2'--'cell' 11411 ,..6-:,1f,3,,.,.UQ.,.g...-1-gif N- ' - .,.',,YrfL-fifw , ... ,, , -.::Q.,...r.27-f -.v,Q.aaLmi1 La? ::..QL.3Q::gc.,..! ?--2-s,..V.....:.,LJf.,. - Y ,,,?11tr-3334-n,a:,e-?g:e5:f,Qgi.Jvfiff-ff ,J-,gf Nichols Chevraux Ireland Soper Marlow Hatch Wayne Alison Payne Moore Wlood Palmer Willard Brownell Bro-Wn Af.. -,xr fy- mf, Y .Jima Y . - .63-YE.,-g,,,.,,-. ,-.,,---.V--..-,..,.Y:,V 1,5 -,..,.4 -f - W Y.v-f--1f-m-W,W- -if-Q Sf V- . Y 'f,,:-- ,... e....in-rv ---- Y 7- . - -Y -f-- 315-Z' ----'-4-::::-11:31-111fggf.ix in if' Q .alf'MilW ' In i l .- fl 'X' . Nl ll l - ' . f ' 5 . . E . Iwi l Soccer gi OFFICERS 1922 I 1923 FRED LOREN PALMER . . Captain . . EUGENE VVALTER CHEVRAUX VALENTlNE SMITH AL1soN . . . Wlanager .... KNO ELECTJIOND l NIR. GELAS, Coach ' 2 i Fortune is fickle, and he would win the Goddess must Woo her assidously. Let him, who can, read between the lines and learn the lesson. . ' i i The soccer season of ,22 with all its surprises and disappointments has come and I, gone. A nucleus of eight varsity men gave us prospects for a good lesson. i The first two games were exhibition matchesg Clark Mills TVOH-4-2, and the Oneida Community Club also won, 3-O. From the good showing which the team made, all indications pointed to winning the game with West Point, but contrary to our expectations the Army Mule tallied eight successful kicks to Hamilton's none. The fifth game was an exhibition match with the Willoivvvale Bleachers team. Hamilton Won, 3-O. The Syracuse game was considered the hardest contest on the schedule. It resulted in a 2-2 tie. The last game-the Williamstovifn hflassacre-was a fitting climax to a highly successful season. The Buff and Blue scalped the Purple 3-I. 'An eye for an eye' seemed to be their m+0itt0. They T i bore in mind the trimming the Hamilton foot- N ball team had received on the same battlefield earlier in the Fall. 1 Next year only Captain Palmer, Marloyv, and Willa1'd will be lost by graduation. VVith a nucleus of ten men from the 1922 squad Hamilton should turn out a Winning soccer team in the 1923 season. ' 1 i I T . i MANAGER OF INTRAMURAL SPORTS ALISON T 11431 TT T- 1 Tryon Bates Holmes Embury Pritchard , R. Wood Johntra A. jones Pottle A. Alison Frost junior Prom Committee' Willard lVla1'sh Pottle, Clmirman Alexander Alison, III Lounsbury Danforth Bates - Philip Walker Embury Bruce Ledyard Frost - Rexford Charles Stilson Holmes Harold Albert Johntra ' Arthur Thomas Jones William Pritchard, Jr. William Gregory Tryon Richard Carver Wood 11441 HOUSEPARTY GROUPS IVI-1-51 'x , , il J A ,r I l 'Z l H l x rl l l 3 l 1 l 1 l l 3 l l , l E P 1 ll 1 3 H 1 3 , l E.. l a d?:, , Vrrgrfi ,f T127 :Y 3-YY YF! r 1:Lr Y ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER OF PI DELTA EP-SILON Jones Loomis ' Price Hall Fenn Seaver Palmer Willard ,,...,.,.-zfe:a,u...,.,a,2a.. ......AL.-.,..........Y..- f.-.W van-12-sae...-..n.,.L.....was-le..,. . Q1-- ,,.Y. .L.,.fffxyv:..,..x-.1-:: LL-1211-.xv-eff L. L. .. .lfxa-Y.. azz? -aff-55.11. - V - 1 - -2-iff.-vcemwqf -,fs-:-g4f4u-Ls-:mfff-,-r:-fr-ravrm v e-----Yr:::rm:5iv:Lr41:'3ef::f:rf--,vgzn .- DONALD JONES A. LAICHTON SEAVER Editor-in-Chief, Hamiltonian Editor-in-Chief, Life FRED L. PALMER GEORGE L. NESBITT Editor-in-Chief JOHN K. WILLARD Business Manager, Hamiltonian Royal Gaboon Business Manager, Royal Hamilton Literary Magazine Gaboon ROBERT D. FOWLER Business Manager BURTON S. PRICE Hamilton Literary Magazine Business Manager, Life Az,,ffw-2117.2-.LLL-1. -.1-,. ,L-up .... f--1 if:-,J 1-:,:f1J,, . f- 2. -,-- -. : 1-,ftp-5.1:-..:-,L ,. '- f1,47'I Jones Albertson Lehman Flagg WVood Soper Moore Thompson Connell VVebb Price Seaver McGiflin Fenn Baer Hamilton Life Hamilton Life is the weekly student publication of Hamilton College. It is published every Tuesday morning during the College year. It is the newspaper of events which pertain to the community on the Hill. ln its columns are accounts of all contests which have recently taken place, or are about to, the activities of the various Clubs and organizations, information regarding the alumnig in fact, all matters pertaining to the College which are of interest to the undergraduates and the alumni. Life is not published for the undergraduates alone. It is the only medium through which alumni can keep in touch with the progress and act1v1t1es of their alma mater. The editor-inschief is elected from the Junior Class just before the Easter recess. The outgoing editor-in-chief nominates two Juniors from the board, and the board chooses one of these two on the basis of his ability to edit a paper. New members are placed on the staff through freshmen and sophomore competitions. The selection is based upon the quantity and quality of the work done in competition. The business mianager and the assistant business manager have charge of the financial side of the publication. Selection is made by the board upon the recommendation of the outgoing manager. The assistant business manager serves a year's apprenticeship before assum- ing the duties of manager in his senior year. H481 johnson McMasters Harding l Lewi Albertson Loomis Seaver The Press Board The Press Board is the main organ through which the College is given publicity, without which a college is soon lost sight of by the outside world. The Board was created with this idea in view, and in the past three years it has taken decided steps towards placing Hamilton College in the newspapers throughout the country. As soon as an athletic contest is over, the news is sent over the wire to the leading news- papers, not only of New Yorlc'State, but of the larger cities of the country. Athletics have heretofore held the most important place in the activity of the Press Board, but recently a plan has been evolved by which the home town paper of a student of Hamilton College is notified' when this student receives an honor from the College, or distinguishes himself in some College activity. In this Way the Col- lege is brought before the residents of a city hundreds of miles away. This personal touch can accomplish twice as much as an impersonal account of some game, printed in an obscure corner of the sport page. A weekly letter has been established from the College to certain important papers. This letter gives an account of the important activities of the College which are of interest both to the alumni and to outsiders. lm-T 1 ' M491 421 maui:--- 1 ,, 777 1 Y -A Willard Loomis Hall Toaz jones Thompson Fenn Palmer Fowler Lewi Hamilton Literary Magazine The Hamilton Literary' Magazine is a medium through which the students may give expression to their literary talents. It is a magazine which aims to p-ublish the best that is Written by the undergraduates of the College. In this publication the ambitious Writer may see his Work in print and learn the value of public opinion. This year the book has devoted entire sections to -short, familiar essays and to poetry, as Well as the short 'story and alumni news. Communications from alumni are often featured in the issues, as Well as timely editorials. The editor-in-chief is chosen shortly before the Easter recess from the Junior members of the board. The business manager is chosen upon a competitive basis, like- wise from the Junior class. Members are added to the board at intervals throughout the year according to the merit of the Work submitted for publication. ':2i:Z L-- P' '- --- '-'---r'--f--- sl. -- -- ---W 71' - l 4-is fisol 5 - --Y --W a.-.,,.,, ,W -- W, Y g I Brownell Lewi Soiper Loomis Lent Baer Seaver Price Hall Willard Palmer Weld Albertson johnson 4 l The Royal Gaboon The Royal Gaboon is the humorous publication of Hamilton College, a publica- tion Which has been in existence but a few years. It was organized in the Spring of 1921 under the auspices of the Alpha Sigma chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon. The initial number made its appearance at Commencement of that year. The publication is now under the guidance of a board which is chosen upon a competitive basis. The maga- zine has been enlarged and developed until it now ranks with the humorous publica- tions of long-standing reputations of the largest colleges and universities. The ma- terial printed consists of jokes, humorous verse, sketches, cartoons, and witty short articles. The Gaboon has a very large and successful exchange department. In no Way in the last few years has the publicity of Hamilton College so increased as through the Royal Gaboon. The board elects the editor-in-chief and the art editor in the Spring of each year on the basis of displayed ability in their individual lines. The Business Manager is also selected at this time upon a competitive basis. There are six issues of the Gaboon each year, published at the discretion of the board. -W -Y 1:17 ---- - - 1- - -...- V-s - -.wg WL..-...i..,. - .,,.,...la-.-----fmgsw:-...-V 'f 7 --- -----f - - A - ---- V - - Y--. Y - ...nam-1:-E.-- .. -,., H511 VVarren Van Hoesen Thompson Fowler Yates Pentagon ME7IlbZFS RICHARD S. FOWLER WATsoN M. THOMPSON NIYNDERSE G. VAN HOESEN CARL V. WARREN CARLYLE E. YATES Pentagon is the honorary senior society of Hamilton Co-llege. This organization consists of five men, chosen in the Spring of their Junior year by the retiring members to serve for one year. The selection of members is made solely on a basis of character and 'athletic and scholastic achievement during their first three years, the choice being made entirely on merit. For this reason, to be elected a member of Pentagon is con- sidered to be one of the highest honors within the gift of the College. Thepurpose of this organization is to promote the interests of the College, and to provide an aggress- ive leadership in its affairs. The members of Pentagon automatically become mem- bers of the Upperclassman Council. The emblem of the organization is a pentagonal gold badge with an openwork H in the Center. fi52l Iiannhon Brush hdoore General Association of Undergraduate Activities EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Fggulfy jllember-5 Aflumni flflembers DR. FRANK H. WOOD ,TOSEPH RUDD, 'go DR. EDWARD FITCH SHERRILL SH ERMAN, 'O4 PROF. VVILLIAM M. CARRUTH ROBERT D. FRASER, 'O8 I Undergrazlzzate Merzzbers FRED E. BRUSH DONALD A. HAMILTON LESLIE E. MOORE just before Christmas recess of each year, a regular meeting of the undergraduate body is called for the purpose of electing the Executive Council of the General Asso- ciation of Undergraduate Activities. The Executive Council consists of nine mem- bers, three undergraduates elected from the Junior Class, three members of the faculty, and three alumni, the latter two groups being elected upon the nomination of the retiring undergraduates on the Council. The members of the Council hold office for one year. A meeting of the Council is called whenever there is sufficient business to warrant it. The Council has power to grant appropriations to the managers of vari- ous College activities, to award letters and numerals, to approve schedules in con- junction With the faculty, and to elect managers and assistant managers of under- graduate activities upon the nomination of the respective managers. The Council' may also submit to the General Association to be approved or rejected by it, any proposals to amend the constitution of the organization. f153l Ogden Hays Kittell Forwler VanHoesen Moore Honor Court . Menzbdrs RICHARD S. FOWLER, '23 LESLIE E. Moons, '24 MYNDERSE G. VAN HOESEN, ,23 D. DoUGI,Ass HAYS, ,25 DONALD D. KITTELL, '24 WILLIAM H. OGDEN, '26 Hamilton College is proud of its honor system. The provisions of the honor system, which extend over examinations, library privileges, and theme work, are administered by a Committee of undergraduates known as the Honor Court. This organization consists of six men, two Seniors, two Juniors, a Sophomore, and a Fresh- man. The members from the the three lower classes are elected at the last regular College meeting of t-he year. The members from the underclasses are nominated by the retiring groups, although nominations from the Hoor are always in order. The Juniors on the Court are always re-nominated to serve as the Senior representatives. A mem- ber from the Freshman Class is elected by the Court four weeks after the opening of College. The Court elects its own chairman from among the Senior representatives. It is the function of the Honor Court to conduct a formal investigation into all alleged frauds in connection with College examinations, the College Library, or theme work. The accused is confronted by his accuser, and if the evidence submitted is suH5cient to convince five members of the Court of his guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, a decree is announced, together with the name of the transgressor. The penalties for an infraction of the honor system range from the withdrawal of library privileges to expulsion from College. 51541 C. YVarren A. VVarren N. McGiH'in A. Alison Doane W. Thompson R. S. Fowler C. Yates VanHoesen Marlow The Upperolassman Council The Up-perclassman Discipline Committee was originally created for the purpose of supervising the.discipline of the Freshmen by means of 'horsingf' With the pass- ing of horsi'ng,,' however, this organization has since extended its jurisdiction to include all the infractions of undergraduate regulations not included under the func- tions of the Honor Court. This committee has the authority to name a sub-committee to confer with a like committee of the faculty in cases of a more serious nature. The Upperclassman Discipline Committee consists of the members of Pentagon, the Presi- dent of the Senior Class and two other seniors chosen by their class, the President of the Junior Class, and an additional Junior representative, also chosen by his class at the beginning of the Fall term. The committee elects its own chairman, who is empowered to summon a meeting as exigencies may demand. In addition to disciplin- ary functions, this body also regulates all the activities of the underclasses, such as banquets, lVIoving-up Nights, and class rows. l'1S5l - l i McGiflin Ogilvie Bates Wood Alison Baer Was Los flctive Mevnberr ALEXANDER ALISON, III JOHN W. G. OGILVIE NATHANIEL H. lwiCGIFFIN RICHARD C. WOOD L. DANFORTH BATES WILLIAM B. BAER Was Los, an honorary Junior Society, is a Cap Club pla-nned to promote good- fellowship among its members and among other members of the Junior Class as well. Its members are notified of their selection in a unique manner, during the Spring of their Sophomore year, and become active members On 'Moving-Urp Day, when they go to Chapel in wierd and fantastic costumes. The badge is a small gold triangle, worn as a charm, on which the words Was Los, and the class numerals are engraved. The following are the members of the Class of 1923: I. Philip Doane Richard Stoddard Fowler Watson M. Thompson Carl V. Warren liynderse G. VanHoesen F. William Nlarlow. Ir. min T . Valentine Bradley Yates Farrell Soper Hays Southard Lehmann Thompson Hatch Baker Kittell Croasdaile Arnold S. Bradley' James C. B. Baker A. Russell Thompson Cameron Croasdaile J. Philip Doane A. Laighton Seaver Richard S. Fowler William B. Baer Iohn Quincy Howe Donald D. Kittell L. Danforth Bates The D, T. Club SOPHOMORE HONORARY SOCIETY Active MKIIZLCTS J. Bennet Southardi D. Douglas Hays George H. Kittell Joseph C. Valentine Alexa-nder C. Soper, HI James I. Farrell Harry D. Yates John R. Hatch Seniors Albert V. Morris Chauncey Smith funiom Arthur T. Jones George A. Marks William G. Tyron Alan D. Lehmann lVIynderse G. Van Hoesen Arnold Hall Watson lVI. Thompson Charles G. Brainard, 1' Rexford C. S. Holmes Donald Jones -lohn VV. G. Qgilvie H571 HAMILTON CHAPTER OF DELTA 'SIGMA RHO 1 l... Y ' L ill r- Briggs Chretien VVood Kirby Bohn Harding Connell Gualtieri jj Lewi Perrine Lehmann Burroughs Fitch Langtry . Yates Burke VV. Levvi Fuess Albertson Intercollegiate Debating Intercollegiate debating at Hamilton, during the last few years, has gradually as- sumed dignity as an undergraduate activity With an undergraduate manager. The debating policy on the Hill differs markedly from debating policies of other colleges. In place of forming one crack debating team, and drilling it on one question, several teams are picked-as many, in fact, as can be composed from the available material. These teams Work up debates very much Without the aid of faculty advice, and the result is that the men derive much more real benefit from debating under this plan than by learning speeches which, to all intents and purposes, were written for them, and for which they are merely broadcasting stations. During the seafon of 1921-22, Hamilton teams were successful against Cornell, VVilliams, and Lafayette, and were defeated by Union and lVIiddlebury. The 1923 schedule is as follows March 7 Hamilton vs. Smith, at Northampton. hlarch I6 Hamilton-Union-Lafayette triangular. Nlarch 23iHHHllltOH vs. Nliddlebury, at Clinton. lllarch 23 Hamilton vs. St. Lawrence, at Canton H591 - +-- - f-- -- ls E V I Merritt- Hoyt I Wood V Toaz Fuess Packer Howe I, Kaiser Culver McGitHn Olver Fenn Fitch Scott ' VVilliams The Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS A R. ':'H.AYVLEY FITCH . . -. . . President , VVILLIART P. FENN . . Vice-President PAUL S. OLVER . . 1 Treasurer PHILIP G. SCOTT ...... President The Y. NI. C. A. has this year served a very necessary purpose on the Hill in the conducting of regular Sunday School Classes. These classes are held immediately after the Sunday morning Chapel services, or on Sunday afternoons at foiurlthirty. Their successis due to the efforts of Fitchand Fenn, ,,23j and P. G. Sco-tt, '25, The clesses are mainly devoted to the study of the Bible, and this study has been supple- mented throughout the year by a series of talks by Professor Rudd, on Heroes and Heroines of the Old Testamentf, ' f - The Y. M. C. A. Blue Book appears early in the Fall, for the enlightenment of the Freshman along lines of College activities. lt' fulfills its purpose admirably, due to the effortsof the Board of Publication.. Philo N. NlcGiffen, ,23, and John Howe, 324, had charge of the movies, which the Y has run on Saturday nights. Q THE CABINET ' Class of 1923 C C Class of 9124 R. Hawley-Fitch William P. Fenn Paul C. Qlver Frederick W. Fuess, Ir. Philo N. McGiihn Richard C. Woo-d 4 C. Julian Kaiser Jay Gi. VVilliams Leslie E. lVIoore R. Hawley Fitch YVillian'1 P. Fenn Romeyn F. Culver John Q. Howe ELDERS or THE COLLEGE CHURCH Frederick W. Fuess, Jr. - -.,..,.....::f-- -. efee -fav flux. e Wag.- :uma Class of IQ25 Philip G. Scott Wilfred T. Packer John C. Toaz W. Fenin Hoyt Herbert D. Merrit John D. Gregory Paul S. Olver Philip G. Scott' H601 I I T 161 COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS I LEADER FITCH R. HAXVLEY FITCH CHARLES S. IJANGTRY CARLYLE E. YATES ARTHUR T. JONES . 'OFFICERS LEADER LAN GTRY . Leader of Glee Club Leader of Inxtrznnental Club . - . - Manager Assistant Manager MANAGER YATES MANAGER JONES 11651 Moore V. Morris, '23 H. Meehan, '24 W. Becker, '24 A. Marks, '24 G. Scott, '25 C. Bohn, '26 M. Bruke, '23 W. Embury, '24 E. Towne, '25 N. McGiHin, '23 H. Hastings, '25 THE QUART ET Thompson Bates Glee Club PERSONNEL o'F GLEE CLUB First Tenor 0. D. Bitely, '24 L. E. Moore, '24 F. C. Riedel, '24 Second Tenor F. E. Brush, '24 I. B. Burke, '25 A. R. Thompson, '25 F. C. Nichols, '26 F. H. Robson, Jr., '26 First Bass J. G. Williams, '23 C. Croasdaile, '25 P. B. Dayrnont, '26 J. W. Walbridge, '26 Second Bass R. F. Culver, '24 G. H. Perrine, '25 C. D. Chretien, '26 Hastings R. C. S. Holmes, '24 W. Pritchard, Jr., '24 T. L. Ladd, '24 M. B. Mahannah, '25 J. C. Valentine, '25 D. S. Payne, '26 L. D. Bates, '24 R. S. Garypie, '25 J. L. Katz, '26 L. L. Fredenhurg, '26 W. F. Brazeau, '26 H641 THE ORCHESTRA Jackson Fitch Langtry Bingham Soper Instrumental Club PERSONNEL or INSTRUMENTAL CLUB R. H. Fitch, ,23 H. M. Bingham, ,25 R. F. Culver, ,24 C. S. Langtry, '23 Cornet L. D. Bates, ,24 Piccolo W. F. Brazeau, '26 Piano J. Violin F. C. Riedel, '24 Saxophone M. B. Mahaninah, ,25 L. Katz, '26 B. H. Skinner, '26 A. C. Soper, III, ,25 Banjo P. H. Dovvdell, ,24 A. B. Riffle, '25 Trombone G. A. Marks, ,24 H . B. Lent, ,24 Drums H. G. jackson, E Bass L. E. Moore, ,24 nif H651 F T - I - PROGRANI PART ONE 1. Great is Jehovah ......... Schubert , Glee and Instrumental Clubs 2. Selected I K Three An'- One I 3. Reflections ' j Instrumental Club 4. Vocal Solo ,O 1 Y 5 X Q Mr. A. Russell Thompson , 5. fal Now Let EVCIQ7 Tongue . . .' Q . . , Bach - fbj Swing Low Sweet Chariot ..... lNegro Spiritual A QCD Lo How a Rose E'er Blooming .... 13th Praetorius A Glee Club l 6.5 Cal Come Along ..... . . . Zeigjield Follies T ' Cbj llledley Cintroducing Hamilton Five Orchestral I Intermission PART Two V 1. Viennese Popular Song ........ Kreisler If Mr. F. Carl Riedel 5 2. In Vlocal Combat .... 1 . . . Dudley Buck xl ' Glee Club I 3, Cal Orientale ' e E ' fbj My Heart at thy Sweet Voice .... Samson and Delilah ' CCH When Hearts Were Young Instrumental Club i 4. At The Country Club L Mr. Al. Molrris, Nlr. Danforth Bates, Mr. Kibie Jackson l 5. Carissima ..... ,P ..... Stryker CONCERT ITINERARY p I A February 3-Junior Prom, Commons Hall. lllarch I6-VVZTSHW. T February 28-Radio Broadcast in Utica. March I7-Buffalo. ' March I51ROChCStCT. Nlarch 22-Utica. EASTER TRIP April 2-Binghamton. April 5-Philadelphia. April 3-Oneonta. April 6-New York City. j April 4-Albany. April 7-Hempstead, L. I. f166l rl!- if I 1 w 1 W L f W N ' A is :W -3 W 'E P' I 5 i 5 x 55 r 1 f T W 'f I I V H l +b L C I+-.. - W4 I 1 +..-,144-cz-g-.-ssfgelqr :b...f,.i:iv,. THE CHARLATANS , ........-.-.Ea ....,.....z . 9 l PRESIDENT BAER MANAGER DEWITT Charlatans 1922-1923 OFFICERS WILLIAM BUsH BAER . . . . President JOSEPH LESTER ALBERTSON . . Vice-Prvesidenf PAUL FANCHER . . Coach VIRGIL B. DIEWITT . . A C. Manager ARNOLD HALL . . ROBERT BARNES RUDD . Prof. Paul A. Fancher Prof. Robert B. Rudd C. S. Langtry J. L. Albertson W. B. Baer C. C. Clements G. H. Perrine EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Arnold Hall M EMBERS 1923 A. V. Morris I. N. Loveland 1924 F. E. Brush W. G. Lewi, Jr. W. M. Pottle 1925 L. A. Wood C. C. Thomas 1926 H. O. Wallace Art Director H Faculty Advisor William B. Baer Charles S. Langtry Elbert Lanrowitz A. R. Webb L. D. Bates Richmond E. Thompsdn Glenn B. Snyder H691 The Casts of the Plays W ,Op O' Me Thumb By Fredrick Penn and Richard Price Madame Jeanne Marie Napoleon de Gallifet Didier . JOSEPH LESTER ALBERTSON Clem CMrs.j Galloway . . .J . GEORGE HASBROUCQ PERRINE Rose Jordan ....... HARRY ORMOND WALLACE Celeste . . . . . GLENN B. SNYDER Amanda Afflick . . . . ., WILLIAM BUSH BAER Horace Greensmith ..... LOUNSBURY DANEORTH BATES W The Birthday Of the Infanta Brom Oscar Pyilzfelx Story, by Stuart Walker' lnfanta of Spain ....... HARRY ORNIOND WALLACE The Duchess of Albuquerque . . GEORGE TIASBROUCQ PERRINE The Count of Tierra-Nueva . . . JOHN NILES LOVELAND The Chamberlain , . CHARLES CLINTON THOMAS The Fantastic .H . ' . . WILLIAM BUSH BAER A Moorish Page . ..... FRED ERNEST BRUSH JAS Good AS Gold By Laurence Housznan St. Francis of Assisi ...... CHARLES CLINTON THOMAS Brother Juniper . . . RICHARD ELLSWORTH THOMPSON f GLENN BABCOCK SNYDER Three Robbers . .4 FRED ERNEST BRUSH . JOSEPH LESTER ALBERTSON A Miser . . 'GEORGE HASEROUCQ PERRINE A Boy ..... JOHN NILES LOVELAND Lima Beans E Poem-mime, by Ailfrea' Kreymborg The Man . ....... ELBERT LANROWITZ The Woman . . . . J . . . VVILLIAM BUSH BAER Moonshine By Arthur Hopkins Luke Hazy, Moonshiner . . . . ALBERT VAIL MORRIS A Revenue Officer . ..... GEORGE C. MOREHOUSE The Robbery By Glare Kummer Bob Hamilton . . . WILLIAM HENRY SPICE, JR. Mrs. Upton . . GEORGE HASBROUCQ PERRINE Mr. Upton . . . . DAVID DOUGLAS HAYS Edie . ..... VVILLIABI BUSH BAER The Last Man In By W. B. fllaxwell Mrs. Judd . .... CHARLES CLINTON THOMAS Mr. Judd . .... JOSEPH LESTER ALBERTSON Mr. Billet . . GEORGE HASBROUCQ PERRINE The Last Man ln . WILLIAM HENRY SPICE, JR. I170J ,inf ' i The Charlatans The Charlatans, the Dramatic Club of Hamil- ton College, has, in the past six years, attempted to establish an organization among the undergraduates equal to the highest type of Little Theatre groups. The great flood of excellent one-act plays which have come with the Little Theatre movement has furnished ample material for the production of artistic and original programmes. The usual Broad- way farce Which, until a few years ago, was preva- lent among amateur players, has been replaced by the one-act plays of the best American and European authors PROFESSOR FANCHER The plays presented by the Charlatans on the same programme are chosen under consideration of their Wide and varied appeal. Comedy mingled with pathos, such as 'Op 'Q llfle Thumb, the tragedy- in The Birthday of the lnfantaf' and straight drama in As Good As Gold, are examples of the variety which balances an eveningys performance. A poem-mime, Lima Beans, a type of play never before attempted by the Charlatans, met with great success. In the plays which require feminine roles the men interpret these parts with very satisfactory results. The handicap in creating the necessary illusion is overcome by the use of clever make-ups. The settings are original with the Charlatans. Much effort is directed toward producing an artistic and effect- ive stage picture. Some of the more modern ideas in stagecraft were used in the pro- duction of HAS Good As Gold with marked success. Competition for parts in the plays are open to all the students before an unbiased committee. The staging of the plays is likewise in the hands of undergraduates who work on a competitive basis, and are chosen in accordance With their skill and origin- ality. A performance is given in the Soper Gymnasium at Commencement every June in addition to numerous Week-end trips throughout the year. Professor Paul A. Fancher, a member of the College faculty, is the coach of the organization. It is through his ability and unceasing effort that th-e Charlatans have reached their present dramatic and artistic position. ITINERARY, 1923 December I4-Utica. December 15-Clinton. Nlarch 23-Waterville. March 24-Ogdefnsberg. April 2-North Touwanda. April 3-NlHg31'H Falls. April April April April April April 4 -Westfield. 5-Cleveland, 0. 6-Youngstown, O. 9 Piqua, 0. F -Pittsburgh, Pa. 14- Herkimer. Lf, rim -...-.:..Q.w-1.2161:f1--w--f-,:.-,'-..::rA--,..- ---...p unziz-.--.-14: -..-..':::..- -.z.g- -f1w...- ----N! Q - - --ff-0 -H----1-f-----------v-:.-LP ..':vs:1... Nfvv-,:-:.':'1:: 1-r.:iQ-::::Q-A.-Q .,..-1..--:freeT,-ff--Q11,-1-z11::.' .- Vw, -L L.-J,........:. ,.... ..::.,f-A-, Y . Y -, wifi. - COMMENCEMENT V ,,,:,,.k,T, .Y.YV Vw,,,,,,,,,- ,,,,,:.,T6Vl:,1L:k Y f -V-' - --- - 1 '-'-w:.x1-M-..:'-.CL-:22 rv-1-ag-.1-2--3 v ...W - .-zu,.,4....- ,J-...:.Y - Q.,,.L.m.r- .V 'V ,,,-,.-,,,,.....,..-.-nT,., -,---- -V -- 1731 --1-Am. JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE Program COMMENCENIENT, 1923 Friday- Class Day, IO a. m. Q Meeting of the Board of Trustees, 2 p. m. McKinney Prize Declamation Contest, 4 p. m. The Charlatans' Dramatic Exhibition, 8:15 p. m. Saturday - Alumni Day, llffeeting 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. Monday- 111th Commencement, IO a. m. COMMENCEMENT, IQ22 Friday- Class Day, IO a. m. Meeting of the Board of Trustees, 2 p. m. 'McKinney Prize 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. Monday- 110th Commencement, IO a. m. K li fl li I J 1 i J 1 1 J li lr A 51741 ,,, Degrees in Course 1922 BACHELOR OF ARTS Valentin D. Acebron Dean Alfange Norman Richfield Baker Paul Howard Bixler Harry Gordon Bland james Michael Brown Howard Frank Comrie Clifford Benjamin Culver james Vaughn Davis Lloyd Everett Davis William Harold Dowling Arthur Joseph Doyle Louis Tappe lbbotson Charles Thomas Keane, jr. john Edward Kelly Gordon Graves Kibler VVilliam Carrington Macey Robert Mason Paul Matt Russell Gordon Miller George Patrick Monaghan Kenneth Brown Morgan Hobart Lewis Morris Leo Shea Mulford Albert Ross Eckler Fayette Hamilton Peck Adelbert Karl Edie Ralph William Perry William Hoffman Farrand Paul Whittemore Pitkin Keith Falconer Fletcher Thomas Brinkerhoff Pope Roy Inglis Forshay Stanley Charles Roney Wendell Dow George LeRoy B. Sherman, jr. Damon Lawrence Getman Gordon Dickinson Schwarz james Dayton Grihith Vincent Ralph Smalley Charles Preston Hallock, Jr. Arnold, Smith john Dayton Hamilton Frank Winfield Smith Harold Mason Hartness William Henry Spice, jr. Frederick William Hinke Kenneth Burlen Turner Wesley Terry Howland Howard Theodoric YVestbr Gerrit Smith Hyde Raymon Howell Vllhitaker BACHELO OF SCIENCE Francis joseph Burns Daniel Bennett Conger Lorrel Brayton Nichols Henry Severin Henry Cornelius Smith Karl Frederick Stern VValter Cochran Stone Roger Hoyt VVilliams Ronald Jos. Richardson Reeder Roscoe Giles Reeder . MASTER OF ARTS , Lester Gaulkner Bacon Paul Chatam Squires HONORARY DEGREES MASTER OF ARTS Louis Marshall Martin, Clinton, N. Y. DOCTOR OF DIVINTTY Charles Fiske, Utica, N. Y. DOCTOR OF SCIENCE joshua Edwin Sweet, Philadelphia, Pa. DOCTOR OF LAWS Frank Pierpont Graves, Albany, N. Y. ook F N il! T 1 1 l L i l 'll l I i l 11751 l il d , Prizes 1922 ROOT FELLOWSHIP: Henry Cornelius Smith. LOCKE FELLOYVSHIPZ No award. ' CHAUNCEY S. TRUAX GREEK SCHOLARSHIP.: Charles Sumter Langtry. EDWARD HUNTINGTON MATHEMATICAL SCHOLARSHIP: John Leslie Coe. ARTHUR W. SOPER LATIN SCHOLARSHIP: Edwin Archibald Stuart, Jr. CHARLES HOLLAND DIUELL GERMAN SCHOLARSHIP: Edward Edwin Euler. OREN ROOT MATHEMATICAL SCHOLARSHIPS: Frederick VVilliam Fuess, Jr., Donald Wilson Grieve. SIXTY-SEVENTH CLARK PRIZE ORATION: Russell Gordon Miller. The other ap- pointees to the contest: Messrs. Alfange, Hartness, Mulford, Smalley, White. FIPTY-NINTH HEAD PRIZE ORATION: Howard Theodoric Westbrook. SIXTIETH PRUYN MEDAL ORATION: No award. FIFTIETH KIRKLAND PRIZE ORATION: No award. FIETY-FOURTH NICKINNEY' PRIZE DEBATE: First, Dean Alfangeg Second, Harold Maison Hartness. The other appointees to the contest: lVIeSSrS. Eckler, Perry, Westbroork. THIRTIETH SOPER PRIZE THESIS: Harold Mason Hartness. UNDERWOOD PRIZE IN CHEMISTRY: Albert Ross Eclcler. SOUTHWORTH PRIZE IN PHYSICS: No award. WAREIELD PRIZE IN GERMAN: No award. . HOLBROOK PRIZE IN BIOLOGY: Henry Cornelius Smith. BRANDT PRIZE IN GERMAN: Francis Winfield Smith. TOWER PRIZE IN SPANISH: Valentin D. Acebron. DARLING PRIZE IN AMERICAN HISTORY: Howard Frank Comrie. PUTNAM PRIZE IN .AMERICAN HISTORY: Raymond Howard Whitaker. TOMPKINS PRIZES IN BJATHEMATICS: First, John Leslie Coe: Second, Edwin Archibald Stuart, Ir.: Medal, John Niles Loveland. CURRAN PRIZE INUGREEK AND LATIN: No award. HAWLEY PRIZE IN GREEK: Paul Stevens Olver. HAWLEY PRIZE IN LATIN: Howard Erwin Yule. MCKINNEY DECLAMATION PRIZES: Juniors: First Roderick Hawley Fitch' Second Arthur Elton XfVZ1T1'CU. freshmen: First Ohn Pasquale Gualtierig Second! Pichmond Ellsworth Thompson. Sophomores: First, Fred Ernest Brush: Second, Frederick William Fuess, Ir. . j I y x u -1 L A . liuv.. I1761 smzmsmwws u ixv1fff 3 X V J X I n 4 Q '9v E , Q v . y V W ' ll: 4 42- 6 qw, l L fa Q LE 'En' B 09 Q g If v 1' ' xxx 5 ,v V - lv 'W' ,, :Y 7 11,- Spring I1781 ,....,v.,...f.i1 lm: ,. L, , J- Y ,-121.---1 ff-1 Spring H791 Summer Usoj Summer H811 AL -.,,..va.-r 1:4n,,,,-41.1:,1-Q,.,,L,,5- :.,fg:: :Eg . W ,,.,,..L,. -, , , , ,:zT.-rf..-Q1-:,-, , 1 S., .,.-9, , 1:1 :.im-,-..,,,-,L- Autumn .. .2 . .,....-,...--,f, V ,h, ,,,,,,,A- H ,.:,a,-ML L L: ., EH- W.,-,-,,-rg ,-fy.-,y f5,f,.f 1,5-Z-. ,- vial...-1.414-.H1fwi:-,., . .-.,g5h.W.,-.-T,----ww-vf ..,:.:,- f -rklffk 2-.-11:1p,,L:,:1:-:f.-:1,z:,-::f-..:... --..1f.4fr:.:zm---W-H'---N-v---f w- -- ------ ,QL -'A -41 if - 1 -- 1-1--V ---fflf-J H821 Autumn vgzrwfz.-.-lsivzgvd-541- H831 Mx-f,,....,..,. ,Q wav.--,. .......:-...., Winter H841 1 i I 1 f 1 r 1 V Winter 51853 -.-,...,H-,-., -.. QTL, ,,,. , - - .-.Y ., ..,, mg:-2-ig1,-.,Y-if,,,.4,,-L,,.,3: Intimate Glimpses ' 'A 'W 'Qi A52 'M 1 Pia 1 V15 ll ,N M ww' 255 W ,',. ill LJ Hr 5, Visf gap M ,yr , f 15 '1 xii 1 w 1 ,-N In H l L .,, X 515 WIT 6 X i :Ti L i IX 5 , 4 '2 J :Nj life 3 u A 1 k I L Sig I aw-1 1: X ,rw ww IW w hi' x I wi '- W sw 1,1 R , xg, W il E v 1 1 ll' A r Q 1 fl xl WN I IT lf. 1 Lrizi. 4:1-::. L- -:. . g::g:.:z-::,1z:::LQ:..:fmu.:-.z-1.1414-gmnmn:::::.nv.-r. H861 , 4,,-,,.Y..............-, -Y -..-muh-:Q----:.. .,-.:- ..,--, ,..- W, ... -,-1'.-,f...:1v1-i-?- : Q Intimate Glimpses --- M- ff, ---ze: .2.:: -K4 -.-,-..fgAi-1- - -.1r,7,QY1..:.-u... :Ma ...Z fum The Last Paddle Day I 1 The Last Paddle Day rm- --.. , ,lm ,- V Y,..g1,,.-,,Yf:1,,,,i:t-2'-'gale ' -1- - --A-V -: -45:-ru-.P-5-1 Y V H891 BNHS ' fij N Q 531212 X. V-' f J . L., , Ab! J Sf ., x, C 7? J j 51 V 1 ' J 7 ff Q U w r 'jwxv fx 'Q ' Xjag if 4 Y' ff------:umm---V , ,W Y, ,W Y , ' Jussi' H901 r'- 1 E W- f ' fx If aj -J LI J ' Wg 5 W NEON uiff i 1 ' Y 'mx X, xx u mm 5X mxxmw X - Q-E-FW My A W MQ j up J W A x AV Sv W4 X xy 1 ' 1 x , . x ' X 1, 1. . I ' - ix - .- Q 51911 T .i l l 1 r 1 in 'l I J ADVERTISER Aero Taxi Co. . . Allen, H. . . . Allen, Schmidt and Co. American Emblem Co. Army Store . . . Associated Laundries Baker Music Store Bartls Taxi . . . Black and White Taxi Bowes Brothers . . Brayton and Co. . Brooks Brothers . Cartis, T. . . . Chappell .... Commodore Restaurant Cooper, H. H. 81 Co. Coughlin Supply Co. Courrier Press . . Delahunt, W. . Dodge, M. G. . Evans and Son . Ferriss, A. F. . Ford, A. W. . Fraser, Robert . Frey, Carl K. . . Hadley Co .... Hamilton College Songs Harding's . . . Hayes National Bank Hogan's .... Hotel Majestic . . Hotel Montclair Hotel Utica . . Howcroft, C. . . Imperial Candy Co. . I. and M. Electric Co. Jackson and Gregory ...lma- INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGENO. . . . 6 - 3 . .15 2 . I7 1 17 . 1 . 18 . 8 . I5 - 7 . I4 . . 8 . . 9 . IO . I7 - 9 - 5 . 1 . 6 . I5 . 1 . I4 - 5 . I2 . 1 . I3 . 8 . 2 - 9 . 14 - 4 . 16 . I2 . II . I7 ADVERTISER jones, Pierce . . Jones and Gurley . Kieth, V. W. . Kenneyls . . . King, lvl. lVI. . . Langdon and Hughes Lockwood Ice Cream Maher Brothers . . Llartin, Henry Co. . Matt, J. L. . . . N. Y. State Railways Nix, H. E .... O'D0nnell, W. A. . Pan Kandy . . Park House . . . Quality Bake Shop . Roberts, H. W. . . Saten Co. . . . Sherman and Lacher Spaulding, A. G. . Sullivan and Slauson Timianls Garage . Trimbey Co., YVilliam Turnock Garage . Utica Brass Works . U. T. K. Tailoring Co. . . Utica Gas and Electric Wald and Garber . Watford Drug Co. . VVeikert's Restaurant Wells, J. B. . . . Wliite, J. F. . . . Wilcox, W. B. . . wiiiafd and McNally VVilliams and Morgan Worden, E. B. . . Yellow Cab Co. . Co PAGE No. . .12 . 6 - 4 - 4 . 6 . 8 - 7 . 18 . I2 . 6 - 3 . II . I4 - 9 . 18 . 8 . 8 - 4 . 8 .12 .6 -5 .6 .II .12 .2 .13 .15 .14 .6 .12 .8 - 7 -5 - 9 -5 .16 .Emir 2 . 7 7 ,..-,...... Y.-,W . if f192l Every Hamilton Man ought to have a Copy of Hamilton College S o n g s SECOND EDITION REVISED Collected and Published by Frederick P. Lee, '15 and Wallace E. johnson, ,lj On Sale at the College Store Three Dollars and Fifty Cents a Copy 'Gila KIRKLAND P R E S S MELVIN G. DODGE, Prop. FINE PRINTING ' Phone Q087-R 806 Union St. UTICA, N. Y. FORD'S MARKET Is always the place to call when in need of anything in our line. Prices guaranteed the fairest. A. W. FORD Phone 19-W Park Row CLINTON, N. Y. 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 5140 BART'S TAXI DAY and NIGHT S E R V I CE Phone 155-J Clinton, N. Y. A 1 1 Ll, . THAT INSIDE COAT POCKET I The inside 'coat pocket is the costly part of many a suit, because it bears the label of a high-priced maker. If you Want to pay for it, all right. But U. T. K. charges for clothes - and not the label. Good clothes, good tailoring, perfect ht, and satisfaction guaranteed. The U. T. K. Tailoring Co. LARGEST CUSTOM TAILORS IN CENTRAL NEW' YORK 94 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. l r l If you Want EMBLE Ms I BUTTONS, PINS AND TOBACCO, CHARMS I 4 MAGAZINE S SOUVENIRS IN METAL I Manufacturers ofthe i Smother Butt Ash Tray l GI-VE Us A TRIAL ln Sketches and Estimates E We have the best in our line and Fumlshed OH Request A carry a complete stock . AMER I CAN EMBLEM CO., I nc. On the Busy Comer of Clinton UTICA, NEW YORK A l l ll ini' TRUE QUALITY HARDWARE, PLUMBING, POCKETKNIVES RAZORS, Sl-IEARS, SCISSORS EVERYTHING IN PAINTS AND VARNISI-IES WINDGW GLASS, BRUSI-IES, ETC. ESTATE OF H. J. ALLEN cL1NToN, N. Y. New York State Railways '. Clltica-Syracuse Linesj We offer the public the maximum of safety and Comfort between Utica and Syracuse. also Rome Little Falls on the UTICA LINES. ' I3l W V KEITH L HXCKAWANNA HH SCRANTON - -0-A- 4 if O l f ,ff rl pt1ca DCIUSIOH 5 J! is to defer the use LW of glasses when Jn'-Juv you need them. The majority of your headaches are helped by the proper lenses in correctly adjusted frames or mountings. Optometry is the science of exammmg the eye and correctmg all defects of VISION. Up to a standard not downua price. 5 E Il 11 a a Q u s My X 1 ' :L If ,f '51 81 s ON ll .-x 1 '42 l fx A 5' me' I 7 C 1, H stab IS 9 1 90 College St., CLINTON, N. Y. O tOmen.i5f5,..dO tici-ans 232 Genesee Sf, Ufica At the money-sawing and of the .vtreetu Santen Company 56-58 Genesee Street UTICA, N. Y. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS OUR MOTOR TRUCKS DELIVER EVERYWHERE H 0 tel U t ica Walter Chandler, Ir., Manager Headquarters for Hamilton Men in Utica NEW CAFETERIA The best food at reasonable prices Instant service r- .E-A-J. .emwtziimr -'-gi-W -ll:- .. .Y.. ,L-sash----viii Earl B. Worden 86 Co. 249 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y. ST1-i:1N-BLoCK Smart Clothes WILLARD Q MCNALLY Pianos - Victrolas - Records i l23 GENESEE STREET . UTICA, N. Y. Stienway Representatives F. 5, W1LLARD F, J, MCNALLY Drugs Groceries To The Student J. W' The making of portraits by photography. Persevering study and application have 1D11aI'l'7'lCzCiS7f made us expert in the delineation of CLINTON N Y character with the camera. Let ur prove it, to you. Paints Oils ' CARL K. FREY Timiarfs Garage D. C. Timian, Prop. Taxi Service Automobiles To Rent Phone 169-W :: Residence 83-W CLINTON, N. Y. 247 Genesee St. Z' Kodaks and Supplies, ready made frames and mouldings also on sale. .- inns -1 l THE Buff 85 Blue Tea Room Good Home Cooking. Rooms for Visiting Alumni MARY M. KING, Prop. Clinton, N. Y. Weikert's Restaurant 617 Washington Street Utica, N. Y. STEAKS AND CHOPS A SPECIALTY William Trimbey LOANS INSURANCE FARMS REAL ESTATE Co. J. L. M att WHOLESALE GROCERS L Corner Bleeker and John Streets 141 Hotel St. - Utica, N. Y. Pl'1OI'16 4881 Utica, N. Y. P PHONE R bl . . Seiiwiliget 2046 61235122 6 Engraved Invztatzonf AERO TAXI SERVICE 2046 3i5N.1G1ElL12i?EER5?5E 2046 Special Contract Work-Efhcieni Tow Service Palace Hotel Utica, N. Y. EVANS SC SON, IHC. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 206 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. 'gSign of Zhs Cloekn When in UTICA eat at u MAIVIMOTI-I FOUNTAIN LUNCH EON ETTE SULLIVAN SLAUSON CO. On the Bury Cornfr Jones 86 Gurley CINCORPORATEDQ UTICA N. Y. Exclusive Frames for Photos Wax for the Floors inn -, ESTABLISHED 1818 e iG,L0.'ll'll,WL Qnilvmeifg Elnmizihitg nits. HADIION AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telfphonz Murray Hill 8800 We Give Especial Attention to the Outfitting of Boys and Young Men at Private Schools and Colleges with Clothing, Sporting Garments, English Hats, Haberdashery and Shoes Trunks, Valises, etc. Send for Illusirated Catalogue' A110 our Alamo, of Things Taken to School handy for Classification of Ihr Wardrobr BOSTON NEWPORT TREMONTCOILBOYLSTON 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE WILCOX Lookwoods Diamonds ICE jewelry CREAM Engraved Stationery 246 Genesee Street A L W A Y S Utica, N. Y. A MADE IN Continuous business since 1802 UTICA, NEW YORK l7l Compliments ol BOWES BRGS. Utica, N. Y. Langdonoll-lughes Electric Co. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phone 4800 233 Elizabeth St. MEN GE HAMILTON Your Patronage is Invited HAIR CUTTING, ELECTRIC MASSAC-ING, SINGEING Three Expert Barbers No Waiting W. E. Cl-IAPPELL Over Turnoclis Furniture Store THE QUALITY BAKE A SHOP Best Quality Baked Goods MADE IN A CLEAN SANITARY BAKERY North Park Row Clinton, N. Y. Sherman Sc Lacher Shirts, Cravats Gloves 52 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y. I-I. W. RGBERTS Fancy and Staple Groceries I Full Line of National Biscuit Co. Goods Fruits, Cigars and Tobacco NVest Park Row Clinton N. Y. JoHN FW1-MTE BARBER Sl-IOP 20 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. Hayes National Bank CLINTON, N. Y. American Bankers' Association TRAVELERS' CI-IEQUES PHONE 6534 Commodore Restaurant ITALIAN SERVICE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT . E I L. PALLONE, Manager SUNDAY DINNER 51.25 LUNCH joe DINNER 81.00 ALSO A LA CARTE BANQUET AND FRATERNITY DINNERS A SPECIALTY 436 Bleeker St., Cor. Second :: Utica, N. Y. QUALITY FURNITURE BUY Largest Stock Kandy A REASONABLE PRICES lli 59 AT THE V Q . Williams 81 Morgan COLLEGE STORE 31 Genesee St.. Utica, N. Y. HOME MADE IN UTICA U'I'ICA'S NEWEST HOTEL CLINTON, N, Y. Book and Commercial P R IN TIN G Prompt Service and Reasonable Prices Printers to Hamilton College Hotel Majestic Cafeteria, Ball and Banquet Rooms Rates 52.00 and up Radio Concerts YA T E S H O T E L SAME MANAGMENT ,E .Ein E 'E I. i T v W E E tr T. Q V li 'J 1 Y I E 1 K 1 k l , . 1 3- , 5 Wwwifvr Iveltliiitel ' DUNSHIRE Clothing embodies that indefinable something which is so sought after and admired by college men. Smart distinctive lines, discernibly different from the average suit. You will recognize these touches the moment you try on the suit-soft, pliable coat front, narrow lapel, straight, broad sleeves, generous shoulder breadth and above all graceful, comfortable waistcoats and trousers. To simplicity ofdesign and perfection of grace and tailoring is added the richness of beautiful woolens. Dunshire dealers will deem it a privilege and a pleasure to show you these interesting clothes. H. H. COOPER 81 CO. CATHERINE AND JOHN STREETS UTICA, NEW YORK -- i n l101 HARRY E. NIX Photographers M M K WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE FOR Group, Portrait, and Out of Door Photography AT ANY TIME PHONE MY HOME AT UTICA E LE CT R IC 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. llll I when EIGHTEEN you Want thg real thing '33 M fx li Nga xii 5 ID X f cf, J ' r u 5 'E Sport Equipment F Ll' you instinctively :L 1, in think of HSPALDINGH J1 20,e07e,7 wa Are ready at a moments notice to serve you Withthe latest and best merchandise that the markets ofthe old World and the new can produce. If unable to shop here in person, you'll find our mail order service a great convenience. Your patronage solicited. J. B. Wells 85 Son Co. 357 Warrren St. Syracuse 77-33 Gen See Sr- Our only store in Syracuse UTICA, NEW YORK GIFTS THAT LAST The The Imperial Candy Co. Hadley Company Candies jEWELLERS TO YOUR MAjESTY We are expert Watch adjusters Soda Fountain Light Lunches Genegeg St, at Blandina St, Cor. Colombia and Broadway 343 Bleeker St. UTICA, N. Y. UTICA, N. Y. ELECTRIC . LIGHTING FIXTURES Pierce Jones - OF General Contractors 618 Charlotte St. Utica, N. Y. Quality, Style, and Reasonable Prices Silver Plating, Nickel Plating and Finishing of All Metals Utica Brass Works 10 and 12 Liberty St. I12l SINCE 1857 Henry Martin Company 113 Genesee Street, :: UTICA, N, Y, Hats artcl Caps, Hosiery, .Scarfs and Ties, Cloves, Canes arzcl Umbrellas, Leather Bags, Cloth Coats anal Suits, Rain Coats and Leather Coats An Electric JU5C7?5lY1?fLl2-2 5145 Service U 7 of standard Quality H 21 1' C1 1 I1 g S adequate for the future commercial and industrial growth of your territory. With modern, eHicient generating stations and distributing equipment supplemented and renewed to provide adequate capacity, reliable service is maintained at all times Utica Gas and Electric Company A CHUMMY PLACE TO EAT Ideal Service No Tipping IMMACULATE, OF COURSE 226 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y l13l ROBERT FRASER, Incorporated UTIGA. N. Y. The House Ahead MEN OF HAMILTON MAY WESERVE YOU? ' We list a few of our many departments which can be of service to College Men. Department Managers will gladly give their personal attention to your needs. Linens-Mr. Schuderer Blankets and Bedding-Mr. Schuderer Menls Furnishings-Mr. McDermott Stationery-Mr. McDermott Dinnerware-Mr. Spreng Cooking Utensils-Mr. Spreng Interior Decorating-Mr. Germann Furniture-Mr. Germann Carpets and Rugs-Mr. Klube Luggage-Mr. Freeman. For Store-Wide Service Consult With ROBER T D. FRASER, Hamilton, IQO8 WATF ORD DRUG CO., lnc. Successor to BLAIKIE DRUG GO. Prescription Druggists WILLIAM A. O'DONNELL 122 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Novelties, ana' 202 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. Stationery The SafeDrugStore GIFTS THAT LAST The Genesee Shoe Shine Parlor l-l A T S CLEANED AND BLOCKED First Class Shine 182 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. MONTCLA IR HOTEL L. J. SHERIDAN, Prop. European Plan 201 La Fayette St. Utica, N. Y. 1141 IN THESE WAYS WE SERVE YOU First by offering you only good clothes. Second by having them here in great variety for you to choose from. Third by giving competent help and suggestions in making your selections. Here you'll End everything smart and exclusive in men's wear. Allen Schmidt 82 Co. ON THE BUSY CORNER UTICA, NEW YORK A T YOUR SERVICE With a complete line of ATHLETIC and SPORTING 5' GOODS, including Gym Clothing, Baseball, Football, i and Basketball supplies. .ii ' Skiis, Skates, Sweaters and Toboggans. U ARTHUR F. FERRISS wil: l2l Columbia Street I UTICA, NEW YORK Hotel, Kitchen and Dining WALD 55 GARBER Room Equipment Silverware Glassware -i Banco Milk Cocoa Morse Chocolates Soda Fountain Supplies g g Janitor Supplies I BRAYTON 81 CO., Inc. 207-209 John st. Utica, N. Y. Utica' New York T151 l I i Yellow g Cab Co. From coast to coast Yellow it Cabs are recognized as the f standard of automobile V' transportation. Yellow Cabs are operating in T almost every city in the United T States and are making a respected Q? business out of a dangerous game. ll Yellow Cabs are now being i Q operated in Utica and maintain the same high standard service I y found in the .larger cities at the Ill lowest rates possible. W l ,il i tl Y l The thinking fellow calls Q Yellow Yellow Photographs The photographs in this book will be means of bringing back to you the mem- ories of your COLLEGE DAYS I am the photographer who took the groups and individual pictures for this book and -I only trust that you will find them en- tirely 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 l Cab HQUAL1TQf1dFl1ilhYSH Co. Y 1 V 410 Jay st., Utica, N. Y. Cliff. HOWC1-oft Phone 7120 fffiZl1f'Sf0ffphSQl0fhQhlfiilil ,Y-. YY4 ,, 61 The Coughlin Supply Co. Inc. ATHLETIC QUTFITTERS We specialize in equipment for Baseball, Golf and Tennis TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG GOLF STICKS REPAIRED 231 Genesee Street UTICA, N. Y. BAKER MUSIC HOUSE, Inc. STARR AND SONORA PHONOGRAPHS PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS BRUNSWICK, GENNETT, COLUMBIA RECORDS CTelephone Connectionj 217 MEEKER ST. UTICA, N. Y. Seven Passenger Open and Closed Cars Day and Night Utica's Original U. S. Army and Navy Supplies And Commercial Store PHONE 1506 431 Bleecker St. Max Phillipson, Prop. Jackson and Gregory Complete Camping Outfits Utica, N- Y- Regulation Shirts, Raincoats Residence 334 Catherine Street Omcefys Shoes, Army Breeches towed at UNION STATION Save 1gI3ij1dBjgjgg Hem l17l THERE'S DEPENDAB ILITY ' Distinctive style and luxurious finish to Jvlaher and Kuppenheimer Clothes You know the va1ue's thereg you can see the style and you'l1 End the service. Each design an achievement of smart dressiness. These clothes are sold in this community by MAHER BROTHERS Opposite Hotel Utica Black CE, White Taxi Co. P A R K HOTEL MARTIN Phone 15 Whiteshoro, N. Y. C. E. SCHANTZ UTICA, N. Y. All Seven Passenger Cars Day or Charges Night Reversed U81