Hamilton College - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Clinton, NY)

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WILLIAM I-IERRICK CHAPMAN, ELS Big Flats HBH!!! HHH lfG7,e3vl10llndIl Weened on transportation, H has been raised from a pup into a full-sized Greyhound. He can't be fooled on a single time schedule. Bring up transportation in his presence and you're stuck for the evening. His main occupation is Writing for passes to Boston. VVILLIAM JAMES CHASE Tully Bill The Bishop Of late Bill has been possessed by the so-called savior complex. Though a relentless advocate of peace, he is most impetuous when arguing the advantages of the ASU and decrying such budding young politicians as Hitler. Peace on earth and mercy mild, Bill. Buffalo NDafUeH is headed for the clergy. sengers to Northampton. Salamanca Dick Dickie DAVIIJ REA COCI-IRAN, AKE As enterprising editor of the Continental, Dave with Lloyd Dunning more or less brought that publication out of its doldrums. Fresh from Loomis four years ago, he partook of English Lit with a relish and latest rumor has it that he RICHARD BELL CONGIJUN, ELS Dick's rendition of Say It Isn't So didn't meet too much approval but he types a mean examin- ation even for Bobo. Bought a Buick last year and now his chief worry is finding paying pas- Page Twenty Nine

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WILI-IIcI.IvI HENNING BRAUNS, AKE Buffalo HBH!!! I-Ias traveled extensively, knows a lot, and says a lot. More or less lives, moves, and breathes the atmosphere of Germany, But does find time to get well acquainted with his brothers' quarry at House Party. DAVID SEELY B URGESS Pawling Dafoe Goose When a freshman, he was regarded as the child prodigy of the class but since then he's grown up and almost looks his age. One night he caught VanAlstine climbing up the fire escape. Van isn't dry yet. Looks especially keen in a tuxedo. JOHN CHESTER CARMER, DIR., IPY Lyons NBull Jack When looking for something unusual, see Jack. Having become proficient in all other fields, he is now having a little tussle of his own accord with Russian and Chinese. He's becoming- dis- couraged, though-He has visited every Utica Chinese laundry and still'doesn't know the lingo. PHILIP WLKINSON CARRIITIQI, AKE ' Shaker Heights, O. Phil Phil the TdCif1I7'71,, The quiet demon of the Dekes, who sees all, k-nows all, but says nothing. Generally breaks silence after every vacation and lets the boys In on some hair-raising exploits with steno- graphers, school teachers, and debutantes. Page Twenty-Eight

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M1cRun1'1'H SIKIES CoN1,IaY Cranford, N. IfM61'6,, Ea'ilo1 ' Mere's proudest possession is his four-wheeled baby Bluebird. Despite his innocent look, he knows more dirt about the profs than any other scandal-monger on the Hill. His one vice is an incessant desire to do something. IIOIIN I-IENRY CoNNoR Batavia Johnny Pie1'p Johnny spent four years persuading himself that the Male is infinitely superior to the Female. Now all the Carpe Diem flash has to do is con- vince the female of the species. Swears going places in Ute is the best way to prepare for Morgy's mid-semesters. Ro1s1aR'1' EUGENE CooN Little Falls flB0bU Women, the Hotel Utica, and trips to New York are Bob's vices. He'd like to have more but 11asn't time for them. However, is beginning to develop a fourth one for monopoly. Three years tugging at the bell and Bob has become pessi- mistic but he just thinks he is. Allxmias SIMCOIC DIENNIESS Cool-ER, NPY Gencsco Jim Coop A minimum of study and a maximum of marks- that's Coop's philosophy. Still bemoans the pass- ing of Crooks and Christie. For some reason or other has developed a rotundish, May Westish figure. Page Thirty