Hamilton College - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Clinton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

i I 1 1 X I I Z if I I f 5 1 2 1 S 3 5 . 52 gf ai Ei ll fl ju :E :ZS ff' Zi? ::.f 1:1 R21 nz' ha Z!! sez, Silt mg 351 355 EEE! 'ug im W2 2:54 54:23 PPI Pl: Iggy , z ,. Q1 . .. .a 1. L.. 'z :Q I L A QQSSI -lv 'W . '7 mv 'Swv 'Q-F174 : 'x '-jfh 1 13-. A g'+ '11, , . -'ny 1 -wget qwvgq'--:A r 1-2-5 i'A'+' . , . , ' 'P -W i : . , ' H521-fr '-:.- ,Q -' w,'v5:: 1. ,' '- 1 - -- . .. , A , 1 ,, 4 1-- sv . ... - ... W-,gf-1. f - ..- 4 P U.v.! - .-.W 1' . . , -.., ,. -x. .- 9-, w ,. , . ..-, if - N ' -ff -.- '.-.H ' f - ' 1 - 1- .' ' H' 4 .I ' - -. ,Ui 1 ,S V- rn' ' if ':. , ein. ' 1- , - W- --, TN: -.,, . HEY-'1 -1 'fx- , ,, , 1 ,. ,N . , . , V JV, , 1 A A , , ,,,, , , I ,I .',, ,.4, , , ,., , ,, A li ,,,,,,, .,.. wx. ,,-m y .ww M 1 . ': 2 - - . A,.-. kwwzw..v vwmaww- ' , af . , . . ' 555, 1+-3 A51 'ff 5 - V1 ' ' A . ! 'k - j 'xlfgqyjgfi-. 1. X3-1 ,,--3:.,'9 z1-L,-gif. 'A'qf?1lj'7g',L-.fif9f,, f:?:i, f A X ' 'E , Y 5:5 g,?2'i1?i,. '? 1.j'TL'5,4s1?1f-zqgfg-ff,-.. fr? -'fg?-'emi A f L ,h. Aqaba fpfQ+uhwkWeHMmgawgggQ1wf ' 'L-fi: f 5 v , I -C-1-:Tai .- ,,- -gj :E -F, , wk ' r:.'T:,,, ,-111-41' ?'i.- .- ' ' 'ff'-'r-. - ' A '1 V f N 1- ' . f 2 'fin fm Qffii'-5'5:1 f1I,' imkwalilii-'1?f YQZQQWM 'N 1-. .x. 54 if , z '. f , f -'Q-xi - Wh' ' H+' .1-'rfxnw'-1-1' .. 1, -',-:1-M4235 -ff.-1.19, , . 1, 1 uf-. we' ' 1 - ' ' 1 1 'x .-' f 24' if-.1f.',.g.,. I J 1'fff'1f-.. 3.1 - - Q , ' iv - -- -P , ' if 1- ' f If,rg.,-14112-:,',f-,-f 5.gf:'?3'g-:If,Si-f'sw,g:i4ff1 ,, at .-rf-,W I -' '1 - ' Z-QP.-'TQ .vfd -, ,ww - 'fr mr. A val 1. ' ' ' 'Q ,f mx Q' ', ,Q l ,-g,n,,f.5i,ff'3,1u. n'3 1-:1sJf,xf,g.Agi' JY ,vip-i,3Q, ,f A4 57 is ' , Ag '-'- 5 1 71 JN , 'V 1 2'-'ff,P'1f 'Y 3 1fz5'2-a'1ag..,,l.+t5f,,1'Y x b - p ,Q . A - K ' - jfif' . ff'-I'5,g',l,.,'gQ: 5N,3.q.:iq-'in-rf. n':.g,5.. ,. , Q' ,.-2, -.J - , , , ' A . ,sfrigwa-1N fa 5 - -if X1-wf.:'f. ' fl. Ar.-A L ., ' , - I Q-uv-'f-1 :QM 1' ' -fi-iq -' I ri K, . , ,. , if, X ,Q -I ,, t . -2 ,AJ F .1-,X-,,,'., . F ,gil V . N - - wf- . 1 il !,A-2:0 I 'ki , , :J . ' , 'XS' - . W M ' fr H , .Q ., , A .. . - . i 1 ,V 1, 1 K - 1 ,S ,I . wk . .5 -. ,f . i'Q,f4 ' lu 1 . . . as . a I., , 4, . , V 33' ., m 5. 1 f , , t . , l l 4 - I ' r .' I' M F ,l ? f .. V . , , W ' li- ., .3 ,r V: . . 5- o X M' ' 1 v f . ,J Q ' . , i' f . . . . . - tl ir x , i ' 4 F1 X , ' A 21 - I 1 :LAI X - 1 1 . J' 1 all , . ,. , . h '5- 'xl X Luz-,,-5 V . -Ars.-.A V 'vm f ,. , .A . v V . X I-4 ff fq ' f- ' aff .1 .. v , Q '- n ' A - f 1 V IT I . Qu A ' 4-.rf Q A .fi 1 , ' 7? wi' 4 - . 'ix Twig Rn T- J. ,-P L , , ,I 4 , . , ,. U ,pg 3 Q . x . 1 1 L 'nv I ' v. - . ' A QQ.- X 4 1 -I , V s 1 v- Q N , 4 1 r 1 . 3 1 ' N ' . A 1 . Y. . A M ! ' I i V- A . .f , rg V-X . .Q ' i . , ,gr ' ,V .'ff 1-j.A ,, ':'ff'-. H . ' , ' 8 A ' 5 , ,7gx :Lui Y v 5,3 5 , ' ' ' . , v 4 'Eu 'lg'-4 14.0- 1.-1. nw A -mt. xv' ...Vw v l 19 yr Rig ' 5 - .A in 'iff A ' ,QQ . .x'b:. ' V V74 -1' T'- Li vw - ia , z.. , 1-1- f-'I AQ Ky. . s REEL? Q 'ai ,. ,Q . sr ' ,, mf... 3... -V ' ,?,1,gf'f?3fuf X 'A ,SV lfwwiw fkifg , ,-'tai-43f,,: ' f -'f3-59113111 -'. 1, -'P 'fx--, 2.11 iii-Q-as '?i:,,g4Ir:,' ., '- 2' T?uEw.1'f'lf lr:?i?1f'Q 2 - - ' V -rn '5'1'ff A I 2 'fi T15.f,'.- lk '. -Q, Z. lag-:itg--LQ ' awM?Q bvglvjfg . . :- I' - Q. fx' A I :xx f fm, . , Q f .fl f ' , -iif1fe- '- ' , 4 W ' W .f ' - . V , sl S S,, I 7.-.,. w v-W1 -,. XLTONEA, SQ, X + 3 0 Q if -A co W' fl H LL, fwyw' x in-X f , ff! N' 7 'div-I W., f 1 FSQIIIIIM 'J Q' 'Q ff? RVJ 5 is 5 4 Q X Y S221 S i AIT 9 WVI 'M XX E . N X .,-::1 'g-'I:EIE:-,:fI:X,:f-.Z X- I' : ..-. - -' - - , :s g - T? 'A N S X N IE Q X Q. 1- - X -Risk X NX Xi sz - nw 1 xvz. X., 1. .. Q XNSP:-S. 1 K XXX-Xsi..,k... . 5: f - X . .L..A - 'wig . A X . . ' 2 N . X 3-X x X XV. R , i: Y 1 :I-'I 2 fiil' E 5- .. ' 3 -1266 - ,,,, if ' X - 3' fi. - f NQMQX'-X E - A , ,.,:, . - ' ,,,,, - '1 A X :WW . ,XY E. x Mx .XX Q X X . X, ivkfffx wi' -wig 1 :Me-fgslq-'.A yrflie Q ' - N X, 3,-i5QE,,.3.X' 2. ' f S F aww yy 'N ES f X X ' 2 X x , sf X 3 'X X ,-+ a'f -ff fy sig if x . . ik S K X- K me - ' 5 X- R ,... . V X X :gi . -1 . 5 X .X A X-XXX . MY : ' X W 9 .ids .X X w- 1 1 X X XX xk XXX-X x K N' XX X Y :EX N- K mm XX .XX gd. - X . sa X - ,,.., X ' XX asag:5...--.f.5::.:.f2'1 XA TKEBXQQ- , , -. -. Lg., .X X , , XX QXRSX X f' -1 -QNX :B-X' si. ' 5 ENE: f W iw' ' 1: J .-1' ' Xe. , ,ff A, X k l,,. X . 32:3 le SEN E! lx i g X .-1' A J, . f.-'V FX- NM XXX --A-XX NX X3 ' 'I XX KN-Q3 Lg. 5 X XXX, X, --XX XX SMX X SX, . X XXX -X:-nv X X AX, X X'-- 5?-ffl-'Y T 1 S-QQXEXQX . X A-XXX- 'ii.ffggikf-51253 X, 1. ii, If Ssfiwiszig , 1, -- L:-E'fi1X Sim S: Srffffwii 'XX' SQ.-5-XXX,X X ' - .,:-: X X V N Sim? .XX 'YQSQSRI X- - bkgs fx X sX E' N, NS X Q Si XX I N xX Q - RQ .wx- v w W ' AW- Q S ig R :N .E-..-5 ' - i -SSP N N - , . , I -! I 1 I I I . i . 9. 4 3 .5 -1 E -A WN. ' w 5 X X N v , J Q . 5 X X X 3 -c X HAMILTONIAN .I wm , X .FY e xv A X X .Q ,:. :.,...,:.: 1 X N A J'-I 1 w w X w gf, W. I 14' J, .5 1 To Arthur Pere aunders Who for over fifty years devoted his talents, his wide knowledge, his love of beauty, his humour, and his friendliness to the life of this hill, we, the class of 1954, dedicate our Yearbook. He taught generations of Hamilton men to respect and love learning and music. He was constant and generous in his interest and encouragement of our concerts, our sports, our literary efforts, and our plays. No one can replace him. We must always miss him. This is in affectionate memory of one who never failed us and who gave us his best. if . xii. . H. . A tai' M... L . X , B 3 X NNN Q E W gf Q fi -swf Sf 2:31515 gi :I s 5 5. X53 as M ' S1232 's Nwwwswig 1 , 1: . 5 Q s' Yu ::. Q .. iii ' . sffxx. Q ..,. Q... . 1 N .. g. A X t' L' K 1 --we-. :wx ss? . - X. A XT-.sfNgs1v'x 0 , ....., -- Y X . ,- : .S -5 2 -- fjgsksgi. i. X X . - xv xx .z.,r5,5Tg 51. ..k. YK? A .sx NYXQN - W ...fx ,,,, V N .. L -L-. - 1 -- 1- - Q K XX ' X 3 S 4 E ' XX? N X Q Q. XX. S gs NX XX X wwf ,mf ., A X3 X x S E -Q Q 'X S . X X X XX? X v. X X XS X XXX X NX QR 1 mx 5 13 S' Q S E Q 3 X S S s A Q S E S E P E ROBERT WARD MCEWEN Presidents Message g To the Men of the Class of 1954: We do not make enough of the motto on the Col- lege seal. Know Thyself is a better than average college motto, though it may be that only the per-. spective of a few years out of college will lead you to see how much of your total college experience was in pursuit of such self-knowledge. Contemporary psychology stresses the ultimate identity of know- ledge and behavior. So perhaps at graduation time we should couple with our traditional motto the ad- ditional admonition, Be Yourself. It won't be easy. These years add new pressures to all the old ones which counsel conformity and the mere search for security. And these years make ever clearer the need for the kind of leadership which men can give who know themselves and act accordingly. Hamilton has graduated more'than its share of such men. They have not thought alike, or acted alike. They have had in common a faith that when men think straight and live responsibly they and all of us will do well. We who stay on the Hill are sure you belong in that tradition. Eg.,-ea... Daniel Burke, LL.D., New York Alexander F. Osborn, Ph.M., Buffalo Stephen W. Royce, LL.B., Pasadena, Calif. John L. Strickland, Ph.B., Utica Frederic P. Lee, A.M., Bethesda, Md. 'William H. Farrand, M.S., New York Elihu Root, jr., LL.D., New York Irving M. Ives, A.M., Norwich Chester R. Dewey, LL.B., New York Clark H. Minor, D.Eng., New York, Chairman John H. Gardner, D.D., Baltimore, Md. Erskine R. Myer, A.M., Denver, Colorado Neile F. Towner, A.B., Albany Coleman Burke, LL.B., New York Louis N. Brockway, A.B., New York . Frederic P. Warfield, LL.B., New York Grant Keehn, M.B.A., New York Thomas F. Moore, Jr., LL.B., New York ' George L. Abbott, Ph.B., Palmyra Richard G. Raitt, B.S., Elmira , Fred L. Palmer, A.B., New York Edward R. Evans, M.D., Utica Robert W. McEwen, Ph.D., Clinton Clancy D. Connell, A.B., New York Henry P. Bristol, A.M., New York ' William C. Bolenius, A.B., New York Howard M. Bingham, B.S., Detroit, Michigan Thomas R. Rudd, LL.D., Clinton Leonard C. Ferguson, A.B., Freeport, Ill. Clinton C. Bennett, A.B., Glencoe, Ill. George F. Genres, B.S., New York, Treasurer Philip C. Jessup, Ph.D., New York john M. Hancock, LL.D., New York 10 Charles D. Wheelock, LL.B., Summit, N. J. I Clerk Winton Tolles Dean Thomas Brown Rudd Controller . xy, Norman G. Lewis Assistant Controller Wallace B. johnson Secretary of the College Sidney B. Bennett Thomas D. Gregory Secretary of Admissions Assistant S ecretnry of Admissions Webster defines the student as a learner, a scholar, one who attends school. Alas, that such a gross miscon- ception should be entertained. Admittedly, some students never progress beyond this purely selfish stage of con- scientious and meticulous accumulation of data. But the majority aspire further, having as their goal, the edification of academicians everywhere. And as the graduating class well knows, this undertaking may be singularly gratifying to the student if conducted discreetly. The counter-education of the Hamilton College faculty has constituted a prodigous enterprise for the students. Recognizing that years ,of study and research have pro- duced in their professors, a certain inflexibility of thought and attitude, the students have sought to reform and re- educate. Wary of the injured pride and the awkward situ- ations created through correcting one's elders, the pro- gram of reform has been so subtle as to be inconspicuous. The program, itself, has two phases, determined by a distinct classification of students. There is the general ROBERT BARNES RUDD, Professor of English Literature classification of alert, eager students typified by the mimic, the text interpreter, and the lecture clarifier. The other general classification is comprised of lethargic students. The inveterate class-cutter, the dozer, and those perpetually late for classes will be immediately recognized as belong- ing to this category. . The motives governing the student types described above are often, nay invariably, misinterpreted. It is hoped that this confusion will be cleared up on this, and the sub- sequent few pages. The mimic is the predominant student type of the alert, eager group. He is customarily evidenced by a clear, penetrating voice, Am I not correct in assuming, sir . . This, the usual introduction, is attended by a verbatum repitition of the professor's earlier comments. Because of his reiteration of the professor's remarks, the mimic is often 'accused 'of empty headedness, when actually his intention is to dissuade his venerable tutor from irrelevant tangents of thought. 5 y John L. Baldwin, Jr., Lecturer in John W. Blyth, John Stewart Kennedy Pro- fessor of Philosophy Music and Director of the Choir 1 Edgan B. Graves, Professor of History I i K Marcel I. Moraud, Associate Pro- james F. Hunt, Professor of Education fessor of Romance Languages '- Eugene M. Long, hlnstruc- Charles M. Ogilvy, Insrruc- ChaI'lCS H- Southwick, AS- Neale H. Mucklow, In tor in Physical Education tor in Mathematics 4 sistant Professor of Bi- structor in Philosophy ology Mox A. Weber, Professor of Physical Education Horacio J. Harrington, Visiting Professor of Geology G. Harvey Cameron, Professor of Physics James Penny, Fellow in Art Nicolas J. Gerold, Assist- Gregory J. Batt, Associate James M. Wood, Instruc- Sidney Werfimef, ASSiSf ant Professor of Biology Professor of Physical Edu- tor in English Composi- ant Professor of Economics cation tion The text interpreter, to whom thorough knowledge of the text is a necessity, has the task of incessantly re- minding the professor that his remarks do not coincide with the book, and that the text itself is largely comprised of non-requitions. This type of student is particularly ap- preciated in courses having the same text from year to year. Since the professor may have forgotten some of the reading, the text interpreter is quick to present the class with a summary of his oversights and omissions. Thus, the professor is provided with an added stimulus to keep abreast of his subject. The lecture clarifier assures ,that the professor's lec- tures are always clear and intelligible to the class. This student type is most effective in the social sciences and the courses necessitating much explanation of theory by the instructor. Sir, are you trying to say . . He will begin with a good natured chuckle. Or, Do you mean that we should infer . . He will prompt with a faintly perceptible smile, thus assuring the professor that he casts no aspersions on his intelligence or knowledge of the course. The goal that the alert, eager group so zealously pursues is clearly, then, to instill in the faculty the virtues of preciseness, patience, and perseverance. The second major group of proponents of the counter- education system includes, as was previously mentioned, such types as the inveterate class-cutter, the dozer, and the habitual late-comer. This class attempts to educate what is perhaps the more difficult type of professor, but unfor- tunately, its efforts are invariably less appreciated by the faculty Cin spite of their obvious debt to this group of industrious students?- George I.. Nesbitt, Professor of English Landon G. Rockwell, Associate Professor of Political Science A William J. Tomik, Instruc- tor in Physical Education Cleveland E. jauch, jr., In- structor in English There is indeed little justice in the world when so gallant a group of dedicated people are so completely misrepresented.. For the student-faculty relationship, through the efforts of those who rightly are termed lethar- gic, is of the greatest magnitude. However, confusion of the truly indolent, apathetic, or rude student with the enthusiastic lethargic evokes a general condemnation that is deleterious to the faculty as well as to the well-meaning supporter of counter-education. Prime among examples of this class of students whose aim is to improve the relationship, is the habitually late student, fortunately, there are few classes lacking this type. He consistently arrives at the classroom from five to twenty minutes late and seats himself with such obvious care that invariably the entire class is disturbed and the lecture thus interrupted. He has thereby cleverly executed his task, for without his non-academic influence, a professor would soon develop unfortunate tendencies toward unin- hibited intellectual efficiency. Fifty three minutes of such separation from reality could only lead to abstract intel- lectualism and a straining of the student-faculty relation- ship, which the habitual late comer strives to avoid. Asa E. McKinney, Childs Professor of Agricultural and General Chemistry William D. Starnes, Assis- Kalixt S. Synakowski, In- tant Professor of History structor in Philosophy Charles A. Godcharles, Professor of Psy- chology 16 , t X Channing B. Richardson, Herbert S. Long, Assistant Assistant Professor of Po- Professor of Greek litical Science Leo Martinez, Instructor in George I. Brachfeld, I Spanish structor in Romance Lan- guages Douglas W. Kuhn, Finance Secretary Willard B. Marsh, Upson Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory The second type of lethargic reformer is the dozer, who, after arriving at the classroom early, is at best, semi-conscious when the session begins. The voluntary dozer, unlike the involuntary dozer Cwho is a product of a lack of sleepb, never falls to the floor, thereby creating a disturbance and invading the province of the late student. The purpose of the dozer is clearly two fold. First, by virtue of sluggish classroom response, Cand then, only after repeated questioningj he tries to demonstrate that good answers are not easily extracted, nor once obtained, are they easily expressed. This is designed to develop tol- erance in the professor, who, through long years of study, has become unhealthy with the idea that he must associate himself with correct answers-even to the extent of exclud- ing all other possibilities! Guillermo Cotto-Thorner, Frank A. Piano, Assistant Davud N- Ellis, Associate Robert M. Browning As Instructor in Spanish Professor of Spanish Professor of American sistant Professor of Ger History man 17 Thomas M. Johnston, Professor of English John R. Mattingly, Benjamin-Bates Professor of Latin Berrian R. Schute, Professor of Music The third character of merit in counter-education, although his significance is paradoxical, is the class-cutter. T he importance of this type lies not in the person himself, nor in his presence, but rather, in the row of small checks in the professor's classbook. If the cutter is an enthusiastic lethargist, the instructor is given the only accurate tabu- lation of his lecture rating. Through discreet usage of this data, the professor is able to enliven his course, to the eventual advantage of the student-faculty relationship. So it is that the enthusiastic lethargist, whose con- stant fear is discovery and whose constant threat is failure, endeavors to instill tolerance, awareness of reality, persev- erance and fervor into the heads of academicians. However, the system of counter-education is not based on, or necessitated by, a decadent, static faculty. Quite to the contrary, the Hamilton professors have too few short- comings to keep the system's proponents satisfied. But it is written that it is the province of students to guard against all possible infections, and eliminating these, to conjure imaginary ills. And for this, the system is ideal. Walter Pilkington, Librarian Dwight N. Lindley, Assist- ant Professor of English Kenneth S. Patrick, Physi- cal Education Wfinthrop Bellamy, Fellow in Chemistry Franklin G. Hamlin, Associate Professor of French Walter N. Hess, Stone Professor of Biology Otto K. Liedke, Professor of the German Language and Literature 19 5 Earl XV. Count, Professor of Anthropology .lt Lawrence K. Yourtee, Associate Professor of Chem- istry Donald M. Jones, Associate Pfofeg. M. Loren Bullock, Assistant Profes- sor of Physical Education , sor of Physics john P. VanA1styne, Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics Edwin B. Barrett, Assistant Profes- sor of English 1 1 Robert R. Carson, Assistant Profes- sor of Public Speaking Paul C. Hayner, Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Ethics Brewster H. Gere, Samuel F. Pratt Pro- fessor of Mathematics Robert W. Lundin, Assistant Pro- A fessor of Psychology 1 john S. Gambs, Leavenworth Professor of Ecolnomics Paul Parker, Professor of Art - AND FRIEND. ' , . Donald H. Riddle, Assistant Profes- . t sor of Political Science rv. ...,., N XX X .W N X f 1 Kas.. ., - 453. Ni .X . PX NW g .x .A L... . ... .xx , .Ng Q! A N , . Y , ..:f:f:::aI X 1 ' , .ffQwYxP35x?.. x - Xxas- ...Y x 5' Xu ' 5.-yn.. f . , x SL .. - . . . ,. . V N . .V N ix ' . J . wx Q: ,MAN .. -, . ASN. ik . X Q 9 'grvixx . 1 ZX QSM A NT' Y swf 52' W - . -, Q M. . A .W QQQ 1 . A Q Q L 1 Q f 4 c . Q a 1 X Il! -.. Q Q ...fi ' Hg. . +A. Wx xxx ' .N X. N. - X S 0 Y 9+ S 1'i w SS.. K XXX X .... ., gf X. K RQ xi: if Q Q x X . . X N . i V sig ,X XE 4, ikwx Q 5 E N I 3 5 1 X' , S , 4? WW' ,HM MW Zbw ii i 4 I S :S ,XXX NX X X X XXX? X 8 N N QQ X . ..,.V. Q ' X ggggi y K Q XX X sf X- r,-Xf,.XX:.X:X:-X: X xx ,X3N5EX ,,' X 'X::::a. .- X X -rag: XX - 9 I 3 Hs: , . xr XX gi Q A X . 1 ,,., X Q53 5 X 5 XXX, :Xi .. XX xx X X S3 2 X xx X wg 1 X XX 1, 5 is X2 W XX X5 SEE X9 s X X: ...., ,:.,: , x X X, X., F 5' :fb 'Axes 1 Sis X 5 XXX as Q x X if X N x 0 x -,-' effxgl X X X R iw X S: SX QE: ix N X XMI .. ,.,, X .. x W- , XX . QQ I XS? . xi YQ .1:- x SX P .:::.: X Q , X is X X -1-mg ,I , X N S xx X X 5 -X X X I NN Q x N hx X X X X XXX g ,X XRXXQQ 35 NK XXX -,NXM '32-KX N .:XX xfiy -Q X ' se? N ' X X X R X X Xx XC X X 5 'Xxx A GREGORY KEDAR ADOUR Clark Mills New York Charlatans Prize Play 3, Press Board 4, Football 1, 2, 4, j. V. Hockey 1, Spectator 1, 3, Track 1, 4, Block Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Charlatans 5, 4, Debate Club 3, 4. On coming to Hamilton, Kedar discovered that he was more famous here than in the Navy, for what freshman has not read of The Tents of Kedar ? He made himself more famous locally by his exploits on Steuben Field. Although working a full time night shift as a hospital orderly, he was also an all-round student, athlete, writer, and philosopher. Dogwatch was more than a play, this was Kedar. Long will his echo resound in the Commons Dishwashing Room saying, S1op it up! while an ancient flivver harmonizes. Medicine is Kedar's chosen field, and we are sure that he will be as charming at one bedside as at another. BOWERS ALLEN Theta Delta Chi S yracure New York Intra-mural Council, Choir 2, 3, 4, Band 1. ' Since coming to Hamilton, the Syracuse Pope has impressed all who have known him with his personality and friendly manner. A very active sports enthusiast, Greg has been one of the pillars of strength on T.D.X's Intra-mural teams the past four years. His favorite sports include: baseball, golf, poker, and Susan. Greg's immediate plans on leaving college call for joining one of the armed services. TRAFFORD ALLPASS Chi Psi New Canaan C onnecticat Hockey 2, 3, Spectator 1-4, Hamiltonian, Charlatans 3, 4. Wearing chevrons of gold, Traf navigated a calm sea of bay rum on a ship not to be scuttled by a blast from the Poli- Sci. department. A Wm. Pitt with a palette Monk was eternally engrossed in the machinations of house politics, only taking time out to fanqf the party room walls as tablecloths in the Moulin Rouge. After a brief whirl with the glory of hockey, this gay blade returned to the Lodge, smitten and scotched, with lady fair, to lead the boys in Bacchinalian choruses. Climaxing his college career with five majors, Monk walks into the future prepared to instil the appreciations of art into the masses. ROBERT ALAN ATHERLEY Chi Psi Natley S New Jersey Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 1, Block H Club 3, 4, German Club 1, Intra-mural Council In four years at Hamilton punctuated by weekend dashes to N. J. via the midnight expresss , Rockets has found time to play four seasons with Uncle Greg's Gang , captain the Chi Psi intramural squad football squad, and still keep a stern look out for the Lodge's academic record as Scholarship Chairman. Wearing a tartan vest and cap, Whitey packs his last bowlfull of Formula No. 9 into his pipe and stands ready to conquer the teaching profession. Beating the football pools, falling hair, and the rising cost of a good brew has been of serious concern to this maze-running Psychologist, but he meets all such problems with a broad smile. . ALLEN EDWARD BAGG OTTO PETER BADENHAUSEN Alpha Delta Phi Staten Island New York D. T., Was Los, Pentagon, Class President 3, Student Council 3, 4, Interfraternity Council President 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Senior Editor Hamiltonian 4, Block Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Honor Court 4g Campus Fund 3, Who's Who in American Colleges 3, 4. If you want to be the BMOC, that's OTTO. If you want to be an All-Star soccer full- back, that's OTTO. OTTO seems to be one of those characters who can do anything easily and well whether it's running to assembly, crying the virtues of Ballantine or walking with that somewhat bow-legged gait. His rushing enthusiasm crowded the AD House almost to the bursting point. Sigma Phi Old Greenwich Connecticut J- V. Hockey 2, Squash 3, 4, Captain 4, Sailing Club 3, 4, Commodore 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Student Admissions Committee 3, 4, Nous Onze, TGITLNBV Club. Weaned by the fabulous man Dyke in more worldly ways, Al Pouch has struggled with Rats, John Baldwin's choir, an occasional attempt at hockey and the internals of an MG. His attempts to cultivate Mr. De Morales have been met with enthusiasm by his friends, but disdain by that party. The total energies of his senior year have been concerned with cultivating a taste for scotch and women from Arizona to Old Green-witch, not to mention an academic pursuit involving seminars which were elected so that he would have classes only three days a week. DAVID LANSING BARBER Theta Delta Chi Kenmore New York Assistant Manager Baseball lg Spectator 3, International Relations Club 1, Choir 3. The amazing Barbour, possesser of an unusual schedule, hideous laugh, joan, and a hatred for the gym and all that it implies, leaves, considerably heavier than when he joined us. This advocate of school spirit will send his sons elsewhere, claiming that the monastic life is no place for a believer of Jazz On Sunday . Perched at the piano with brew at hand, Miss Birdlegs , has played many a night to an enthralled audience. With his battered hat jammed firmly on his head, this spinner of tall tales, outstanding musician, and champion chugger leaves behind a host of friends. EDWARD VICTOR BARNES Emerson Literary Society Forest Hills - New York Track 1, 2, Cross Country, Mgr. 3, Block Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cube 3, 4. In four years, the Satanic grin of Ham. Coll's devi1's disciple became a landmark at E. Hall. Ed pursued the vital pleasures of life with boundless zeal and commendable determina- tion of purpose, gathering about him a nucleus of stalwart cronies whose dark exploits will never be equalled. Singer of homey ballads, he has charmed many a party, while his pro- testing fellow Emersonians turned several shades of red and their dates listened wide-eyed and with unbelieving ears. ' 25 WALTER SMITH BARTON, jr. Chi Psi Whitefield New Hampshire Camera Club 1, 2 Walt, the larger of the Bobbsey Twins, came to Hamilton with a weakness for Moxie's, and a natural antipathy for all stewards. With a predilection for Teenies and a good joke, Wally guffawed his way through college to become prominent in house politics and influence -many freshmen. Whitefield's Pony Express rider excelled in Art, Psych, and all forms of literature to graduate a well rounded Ham Coll man . Now off into the wide Womb of uncreated ni ht his absence will be sorel missed for few have the good humor, 8 Y s understanding, and loyalty to his friends that Walt possesses. RICHARD WOODRUFF BEGLIN A sigma Phi Elizabenb ' N ew Ierfey Spectator 2, 3, Charlatans 5, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, TGITLNBV Club. After spending his first year at Hamilton under the wing, John made for the woodwork to better accomplish his psuedo-intellectual artsy-craftsy ambitions. Finding his library dormitory bill excessively high, R. Boo Boo successfully transported the Lit stacks to the Sig House. With his merit badges in bird-dogging pinned to his Yale uniform, and with his press clippings as the triple-threat star of the Beta Bombers football team, clutched tightly in his sweaty little palm, Tracks is New Haven bound to follow in the footsteps of his Great White Father. - EDWARD JAQUELIN BENNETT Sigma Phi Carmel Indiana Squash 4, TGITLNBV Club . He barks at the moon in an unusual Indiana monotone. Striving to earn the title as the most zealous gendarme in the annals of the Sigma Phi, Stack, with right hand flapping, has been a constant fixture as chief hall patroller and sidewalk superintendent of the Beta. THIS IS RIGHT? His lighted compass must have led him to an abundance of sensual women as his ears indicate. THIS IS RATIONAL? Graduating from Hamilton the Carmel Craftsman heads for Busy school to learn to put the pot belly back in the stove business. THIS IS GOOD? End of story. STEPHEN BURROWS BRAISTED Jr. Lambda Chi Alpha Garden City New York Choir 2, 3, 4. Upon reaching Hamilton the puzzled possessor of a most frightening outlook toward life, death and assorted subjects, Steve proved equal to the task of negotiating his college career without the aid of white bucks. What with various more or less protracted excursions with firecrackers, darts, handstanding, choir, and three Stevemobiles , he pursued that elusive thing called education with an appalling lack of concentration and reverence broken only by repeated entreaties to the brothers to forays to the Inn. Many attempts to transfer the Library to his room have failed to break down his original ideas, they have only added to them, sad to relate, and he departs a philosopher into a world 'of barbarians. 26 l HAROLD HANCOCK BRISTOL jr. Theta Delta Chi Syracnrei New York Hamiltonian 4, International Relations Club 4, Band 1, 4, Choir 2, 5, 4. Yes, there's no second to Buster, as he is known affectionately at Theta Delt, for his wide selection of females who have at one time or another dated him throughout his Hamilton career. . Buster has always been a conscientious worker, having achieved the position of House Manager by the end of his Sophomore year. In Cristian kindness, to all and every one, it's certainly difficult to find one to match him. A Of course, as happens to anyone, but especially to our friend Bus, there seem to be more than the usual occasions for a good time , and the entire house gets their fill of laughter with him. Buster, as well as his twelve gallon-to-the-mile hoodmobile , will be hard to replace. JAMES PEIRCE BROWN Lambda Chr Alpha Newtown C onnectzcnt Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Spectator 1, 2. After a slow start in the potato bin, Jim steamrolled his way to the Presidency via Skidmore, three years of Lacrosse, supporting intra-murals, and the Koffee Club An ever-present inclination to party has placed the inventor of the sour Sour Cwith a kickj in the unfortunate position of trying to explain to Ellen that he really works at college when she calls him at the Inn. Persuaded not to go to Law School, Captain Queeg now plans a June wedding and the easiest possible job in the Navy. ERWIN THURSTON BROWNE Emerson Literary Society Waterville New York McKinney Prize Speaking 2, Hamiltonian 3, 4, International Relations Club 1, 25 Biology Club 1, Friday Club 5, 4. Finally deciding -that weekends on the Hill possessed more subtle attractions than the garden spot of New York State, the white hope of Watewille has whizzed through his studies at Hamilton with no small measure of success and cunning. After completing his language requirement in one year he branched out into the educational field, proving himself a capable practice teacher as well as a mingler among the female townies. PIERRE HUNTLEY BROWNELL Spanish Club 3, 4. sails off on the voyage of life, guided only by the words Carpe Diem 27 Garden City New York Having at an early age read a Hemingway novel, Pete has, in all ways tried to emulate his favorite hero, Jake Barnes. Two summers at sea have given him the necessary sunburn and swagger, along with the essential alcoholic aura, acquired in gin joints in Mozambique Frenezique, Martinique, and Utica. Ther only' blot on his blissful boyhood has been his inability to find a Hemingway heroine to love in his hero's inimitable way And so Pete F GILMAN SESSIONS BURKE 3 chi Psi Summit New Iersey D.T., Secretary-treasurer 4, Interfraternity Council 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, Tennis 4, Skiing 4, Block H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spectator 1, 2, 3, Continental 2, 3, President of Publications Board 4, Economics Club. G.S.B. Hamilton's latest edition in a long line of Burke progeny, has managed over his four years on the Hill to infect acquaintances from Pettybone to Wilder, from the Lodge to the Mid Ocean Club with the Art of Being Casual , or as he paraphrases his idol, Stephen Potter, How to be Shoe withou-t actually trying. Burke, whose nature is disposed to live in divided and distinguished worlds, has compiled a singularly impressive record in academics, athletics, and house politics., ' HARLAN DANA CALKINS Delta Upsilon Rocfaerter New York D. T., Was Los, Pentagon, Class President 2, Student Council 2, 4, Secretary 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Block Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Court 3, Student Admissions Committee 3, 4, Campus Fund 3. - 1' Dinny began his four years at Hamilton by attracting the attention of the Dean and the General, when a mysterious fire alarm was set off in Carnegie dorm. His scientific curiosity satisfied, he proceeded to become one of the most versatile and active students on campus. Although he called his home the Gymnasium and Mox Weber his foster father, he left an indelible mark on the DU House. Analyzed by his brothers as having one of the general characteristics of a simple schizo-always appearing preoccupied, Harlan spent more time making charts on when to study, than studying. ROBERT MATHEW CARDILLO Emerson Literary Society Bayside New York Football 2, 33 I. V. Football 1. It was not until his senior year that the Rock achieved acclaim for perfecting the miserable times that have plagued E. L. S. for the past four years. One of the last in a line of honorable drinking cronies which included Wishey Sauer and Dick Wheeler, Bob's quest for a good party led him to such dismal and distant places as Hartwick and Montreal, only to have the crow accompany his expeditions and doom them to failure. An honor student, philosopher, and scientist extraordinaire, he was also Grand Master of the repartee at E. Hall--notwithstanding his Brooklyn accent. ' RUSSELL DAVENPORT CHAPMAN Alpha Delta Phi Rocbexter New York Chapel Board 3, 4, Campus Fund 3, Swimming Team 1, 2, Baseball manager 2, 3, Block Club 1, 2, 3, 4. The little man of the.,,Second Floor Steering Committee-Boss Chapman-met his match in only two things while at Hamilton, letter writing and French. The few spare minutes between bull sessions were sometimes spent in studying, but -usually as liason officer between the rest of the house and the not to be under-estimated chef of the Alpha Delts. ALBERT CHIAPPINELLI, Jr. Emerson Literary Society Mt. Kirco ' New York Satisfying the infinitely varied culinary tastes at E. Hall is an impossible job, but Al did it, and still had time for all the parties, and the Dean's List, too. Basically very sane, although malignantly influenced by the party boys, Chipper's sound judgement and good friendship helped out a lot at E.L.S. and the well-rounded as well as the cubes were equally in his debt. Chip got through the most demanding scholastic inquiries, but the Utica girls always remained an enigma, and with a backward sighing glance at the board- books and the belles, Chip heads for peace and security with Uncle Sam. ALFRED COLAS Sauquoit Hamilton College on the Air 1, 2, Camera Club 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Debate Club 1. Almost unknown, even to those who knew him best, Al tried hard for a long time to mask his better qualities. He did this, fortunately without great success. Avowedly free- thinking and skeptical Cbut never un homme de joie despite incursions on the Butte and in Pigallel Al has found himself, as a consequence, thinking in increasingly religious terms. In law or the ministry or into whatever other area of endeavor Al ventures, he will take with him 'a critical and disputatious intellect. New York JAN KIMBLE CONKLIN Binghamton New York Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer 3, Biology Club 3, 4, Economics Club 3, 4. Anyone happening by the anatomy lab of the Science Building between 1 and 2 a.m. will have met this hard-working lad. Of course, the fact that he is charged room-rent for Root 26 is well known. In addition to stud ying, and occasionally appearing in the organic .lab Chitting 3 for 257, Jan worries about Oneonta. In fact, his preoccupation with Oneonta and guns would lead one to believe he is pre-Spillane, on the contrary, he plans to be a doctor, and, in spite of these paradoxes, will be a good one. JOEL SAUL CRONIN I Squires New York New York LV. Baseball 1, 2, Biology Club 3, 4g Outing Club 3, 43 German Club lg Glee Club 1. The only rut that was ever ascribed to him is one on route 5, which he made in yeoman like attempts to bring--, or so he insists, the light of intellectual peace to Syracuse. Whatever his attempts with peace were, he beyond doubt made many friends, and in spite of the fact that his friends cannot figure him fully out-his humor and leadership seem to spring from a never ending source of intelligence and capability--he shall ever be known for his feats with basketballs, German, cars, and people. Especially people, for someone is always sure to turn up who knows Joel and likes him. l 5 I 29 ' JAMES CORCORAN CROWLEY Sigma Phi Worcberter ' Marxaclaarettr Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Block H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, TGITLNBV Club Lou arrived at college armed with a pair of silver skates, a sleeping bag, and a credit card with the West End Brewery as the basic tools for his tussle with higher education. Priding himself on his mastery of these three subjects, Mr. De Morales went on to greater fame as a disciple of Noah, and as the Prince of Tweek. Having performed the incredible feat of faking out Boots on several occasions, Lou has turned his talents and energies in this field to General Hershey. DALE SPEERS CUNNINGHAM Emerson Literary Society Clinton New York Lacrosse Manager 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, Friday Club 4, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Charlatans 1, 2, 3, 4. As a freshman Dale sang with Barnes, but soon turned to singing about the bards. His wide-spread interests led him through investigations of efts and the nom, of Pye and Merdadante, and finally won him a place on the Dean's List. Many failing crusades to abolish tradition left him convinced that his esoteric dialectics must have been paralogistic, but he escaped cynicism and remained devoted to his books, occasional violent parties, and, later, trips to Cornell. However, a question will always remain concerning his large stock of, automobiles, and whether he changed them so frequently because he wanted to get places fast or for other reasons. CARLOS ALFREDO de ST. MALO Delta Kappa Epsilon Panama Panama Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, Debate Club 1, French Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. Transplanted from the tropical jungles to Harnilton's patrician society, the' Latin Lover soon learned the gringo arrangement of Wine, Women and Song. Far removed from the seat of his political fortunes, Carlos constantly scanned the news from home for signs of revolution. Carlos, a French and History major, surprised us all with the news of his intentions of becoming an agricultural engineer. . DAVID ALBERT DOTY Psi Upsilon Ilion New York D.T., Was Los, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Block Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 3, Student Admissions General Committee 4 As cool .on the golf course as with women, Dave gave sufficient interest to both Known for his firm hand which has always been prompt to steady any uprisings as well as his friendliness, Dave is respected all over the campus-witness his being elected a mem ber of D. Tt and Was Los, captain of the golf team and president of the Psi U. house. Keeping the biology department busy for four years, Dave intends to share his biological secrets with others and progressively train school children. His future lies either in obtaining his M.A. or his lieutenant's bars from the Marine Corps. 30 EDWARD NORMAN DRAFFIN Chi Psi Brooklyn i New York Anglican Society 3, Spectator 1, International Relations Club 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Buffers Octet 1, 2, 3, 4, Nous Onze 4. Ghost is an amorist, a man blasted, the dog that leads blind cupid, when he is at best his fashion exceeds the worth of his weight. He sighs to the hazard of his buttons, he is all white, he dreams and hence his palenessf' But in spite of this and his frequent sojourns on Cloud 14, I don't want to be here Draffin has added much to Chi Psi in the way of song and sarcasm. As Social Chairman he did a fine iob, and we hope he can do as well with his graduate work in marriage a la mode. PHILLIP DOUGLAS FADGEN Theta Delta Chi Yardley I Pennsylvania Chapel Board 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Spectator 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Hamil- tonian 4, Spanish Club 4. When the Golden Homunculus leaves T.D.X., the I-Know-More-Useless-Words-Than- You Club will suffer a great loss. As things would happen, Fidg found mid-week as well as weekend solace in a Syracuse co-ed who controlled a Cadillac and his grog supply with equal skill. In the interest of art, Phil eventually became the shocked father of many watered-down feature articles. Turning out each spring for his annual dispute with Mox and his daily cry of anyone for hoop added the finishing fillip to this well-rounded humanist. And now, Phil leaves the ivy-cluttered walls to continue dropping bits of wisdom and cigarette ashes wherever he goes. , HERBERT JEFFERSON FARR IIAI r Delta Upsilon Shaker Heights . Ohio J. V. Football 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 3, 4. ' If there was a tough job to do, you could always count on Herbert Tareyton for a hand. Concealing an enthusiasticdesire to foray some day with the best legal minds in the country, Herb handled several committee jobs at D. U. with a reticent efficiency or could be seen frequenting the soccer field to get in the fray. Torn between his obligations to his barrister career, his obligation to a certain co-ed at Middlebury or getting to another choir -rehearsal, Herb could always be seen running at a quickened pace to do some important job, that had to be done. Herb's quiet efficiency will make him a tough competitor in the legal world. ,- ROBERT LORRAINE FITZSIMONS Emerson Literary So-ciety Westmoreland li V li 'V New York By diligently avoiding assignments and extra-curricular activities, the Fitz found that four years Was just long enough to complete an exhaustive study of. the dives and jazz haunts of central New York. After riding two motorcycles to death'Fitz continues his research in a convertible, and except for rare evenings at home with the guitar or chessmen he's still at his work. E. L. S. lowers its key chains in doffing farewell to the Cat,',' and wishing him the best in business. 31 STEVEN ALEXANDER FRANK Squires jamaica f . New York Newman Club, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, Block Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Although his versatility has led Steve to do anything from setting the individual medley record in swimming to raising generations of bugs in the bacteriology lab, he will still be remembered as the man with the warm heart, which he defended valiantly with his arsenal. His exposive artistic soul is forever expressed in his opus magnum on the ceiling of the organic lab A hard worker at anything he attempts, he will do well, we are sure, in his chosen profession of medicine JEAN-PAUL DAVID FREYSS Tau Kappa Epsilon Carmel New York Charlatans 2, 4, Assistant Director 4, International Relations Club 4, Glee Club 1. After acquiring a taste of -French culture at the Sorbonne, Dave returned to staid central New York sporting a French accent and an ample supply of Cognac. The third floor of the Teke House, formerly a stronghold of conservatism, was not too much for Jean-Paul. Brother- ly eyebrows soon returned to their normal positions as the fraters began to accept-and enjoy their new Left Bank existence. LAWRENCE MAX FRIEDMAN A chi Psi New York New York Soccer Manager 4, Baseball 1, 2, International Relations Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, Ski Club 1. Carnarse trooped to Hamilton four years ago with the avowed intention of learning all there was to know about foreign trade, neighboring girl's schools UD and the finer points of how to become the suave Cosmopolitan. He ciid manage to learn that Hellenistic culture is not what it is cracked up to be, and, incidentally, that anti-histamine cold pills definitely do not mix with champagne. Having toured the far-flung battlefields of Wells, Skidmore and Bennington, Larry has returned bloody but unbowed, -convinced that it was worth the struggle. DANIEL WEATHERBEE FULMER Alplaa Delta Pbi Rye New York Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Who's Who In American Colleges, Student Admissions Committee 4, Spectator 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Charlatans 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Board 2, Publications Board 4. Loudly denying any Irish ancestry and firmly squelching any luckless soul who should chance to whistle a few bars from Danny Boy within earshot, Dan swept on campus in 1950 with a galley proof clutched tightly in one hand and a red pencil in the other. Extra- journalistically, Dan has found time to direct a few one-act plays for the Charlatans, and as a climax to his theatrical career, scrambled an Alpha Delt Christmas play into a sizzling success. 32 i RUDOI-PH, RENWICK GARYPIE , Squires Detroit Michigan Student Christian Association 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Glee Club 1, 3, Choir 3, 4. I Between a Detroit assembly line and a Long Island beach, Renwick managed to sand- wich in Hamilton College where his career as an undergraduate was as full of variety as his room was of miscellany. Photography, library work and, most recentl , a Marquette automobile still left him plenty of time and energy for Spanish literature, bridge and the K cultivation of a moustache. With a frugality which even Westminster would approve, Ren ran the S.C.A. on the basis of profit as well as piety. His motto: Let the S.C.A. pay for it. The church will benefit from his imaginative practicality. -4 SHELDON DAVID GLASS I Delta Upsilon Binghamton New York McKinney Prize Speaker 3, Vice-President of Class 3, Swimming Team 3, 4, J .V. Soccer 3, Spectator 2, 53 Debate Club 1, 2 ,3, 4, Biology Club. Never so busy to ever say no and always prepared to make others say yes , Shelly has been a real builder in the staid old halls of D.U. Having promoted work for three years, he turned soft senior year and plugged Burmuda College Week , nostalgically re- membering a cetain sophomore spring vacation. , Always the individual, pre-med Glass spent three years with pre-law extracurricular activities. Senior year he decided to conform and became President of the Bialogy Club. ALVIN IRWIN GOIDEL I Squires Brooklyn New York International Relations Club, Economics Club, Library Assistant. Although not a physical giant, Al has proved himself very capable in many ways. He's tried all the ways of making money here on the hill-many of us will long treasure our Goidel cravats. He can also be very properly called the Father of Squires' alumni association. Although in New York more times than he is up here, Alvin is preparing himself for the insurance business quite well. When the end of the world comes, Al is sure to be there selling one of his special policies. MURRAY AUSTIN GOLDSTONE Tart Kappa Epsilon Rome New York Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, vice-president, Fayerweather Prize Scholarship, McKinney Prize Speaker 1, Spectator 1, 2, 3, International Relations Club 3, 4, Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, Charlatans 1, 2, Choir 1,.2. Murf, a member of the Roman triumvirate, Mother to the freshmen, and proprietor of the largest floating bull-session on campus was often seen rabidly swinging his Phi Bete key around his head while launching into an argument with Nelson and Sheerer. Noted for his characteristic' skipping and his bright yellow hat, he has amazed his brothers for four years by his organizing abilities and his keen, though sometimes dog-matic insights. l 33 x MARTIN GONDELMAN Squires Brooklyn I New York Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 2, 3, 4. Gondel, otherwise known as Adonis or Heart-Throb among his female associ- ates, has divided his busy college career between self-appreciation, esoteric remarks, speedy eating, classical music, and memorization of the dictionary. Though burdened with the rigour of a pre-med's schedule, Adonis has found time to spread the good name of Hamilton College among his female acquaintances at neighboring colleges. Irregardless of a penchant toward becoming a gigolo or composer of classical music, Gondel has decided upon medicine for future study. An entrant into Long Island Medical School next year, we foresee a bright future for this personable young man. ROBERT HARRINGTON GOODHAND Phi Upsilon Rochester New York D. T., Freshman Class President. Upon arriving at the barn this fall, the Psi U's found a brother missing. Upon closer examination he was discovered in the confines of North Village. After arriving at Hamilton he took over the helm of the Freshman Class. His interests have run the gamut from Ben Hogan, to Stan Getz, to jean Jacques Rousseau. After a semester of commuting to Syracuse, Goody decided to save gas and enter the state of connubial bliss. His future is dedicated to enlightening students of the mysteries of French Romantic mysticism. DANIEL VICTOR GOODSTEIN Emerson Literary Society Millburn New jersey Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Soccer 2, 3, Spectator 1, 2, 3, Hamiltonian 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Economics Club 2, 3, Chairman 3, Block H Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Intramural Council, Chairman 4, Campus Fund 3. Wielder of a mighty raquet which led the tennis team on to many a victory, Goody made quite a name for himself at Hamilton. When not engaged in numerous other activities, Dan cultivated a healthy interest in the opposite sex. A self-styled ladies' man, he pursued self-styled ladies. In his senior year he brought a car to the Hill, the better to pursue them with, also hurt his foot and perfected an heroic limp like Byron's. Admittedly the dark, suave, Romeo type, he nevertheless found time to take a productive part in campus activities, complementing his many interests with a contagious friendliness which made him well- known and liked here on the I-lill. STEVEN PALMER GRAVES Sigma Pb: Clinton I' New York Soccer 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4, International Relations Club 4. After winning the war of the peace time army, Lt. Rough Stuff returned to the Hill with less hair, a claimed infamy, and pleas of Don't tell Mother. Kicking it in soccer and scraping it in hockey, Steve as often sidelined with a recurrence of shrapnel wounds Finding the local girls less receptive to his' polished continental advances, Dig-Dig plans to take his winning ways back to the lands of non-inhibiticm 34 I IOHN EUGENE G-REENWOOD Delta Kappa Epsilon Buffalo New York Lacrosse 2, 4, Track 1, Charlatans 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. Gus, our returning Air Force Hero, flew back to the Hill this fall in a bright red convertible which Uncle Sam generously exchanged for two years of Gus' life. jack, the Thespian, will never be forgotten for his staggering role in the smash hit Wine for Mr. Barrett. Jack, a Lit major, and ardent admirer of the written word, has decided that Byron's and Keats' beauties can never take the place of a beautiful House Party date, although occasionally Grendel's mother sneaks into the Halls of Tau. 'We are sure that Gus' brains, personality, and common sense will assure him great success in both the social and business world. ROGER CARL HAGERTY Theta Delta Chi Washington District of Columbia D. T., Vice-President of Class 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Cross Country 1, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Treasurer Block H Club 4. With a cry of Gung-ho Roger codger leaves Hamilton and Theta Delt in a cloud of dust stirred up by his impossible Austin. Besides starring in and captaining two varsity sports, track and cross-country, and being sophomore class Veep, Roge had been a mainstay in most of TDX's intramural activities and social functions. A ' smooth manipulator of situations pertaining to the opposite sex, an advocate of health through exercise and flash cards, and a master at the art of sleeping, Rocky has successfully eluded the frustrating aspects of Hamilton including the French department. DONALD ALLEN HAMILTON, jr. Alpha Delta Phi Shreveport , Louisiana Anglican Society 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Hamiltonian 4, Spanish Club 4, Cheerleader 1, 2. X 1, . Since his freshman year, Cookie has managed to periodically bore his way out of the woodwork to search for The Female . The result - he has collected an impressive picture gallery of attractive, transitory dates taken by the fireplace in the AD bar. Athletically, he has been very active. .After three years of following in the footsteps of his predecessors, picking up elusive socks, Don finally soloed as head basketball manager. Of his track record - we say nice try. PHILIP JAMES HARTER Lambda Chi Alpha Watertown New York Economics 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Campus Fund 2. Otherwise known as the Laundry Maggot , Phil never missed an opportunity to jump into his souped-up, black Chevy Che says it will go up College Hill in highj to get away from irate students who had their laundry mangled by Lincoln . After struggling for four years with math, Phil graduates as an economics major, entering graduate school this fall if Uncle Sam doesn't call him first. He leaves the Lambda Chis still puzzling over his sleight-of-hand with the house tinances. E i 3 l RICHARD AUGUSTUS HEHMEYER Delta Phi C alcl-zz 'ell I New Jersey Alpha Psi Omega, Charlatans 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief announcer for college radio series. Oh God, that is should have to come to this , the great devotee of Bobo, the Matt, Herr Liedke and the coffee shop leaves in his wake a storehouse of ravaged literature and intelligence-sparked humor. Well remembered for his numerous triumphs with the Charla- tans, Dick has also announced the network choir series, in addition to commercial radio work. Broad in experience, mature in influence, and complex in character and personality, Sam has developed a behaviorial syndrome which would confuse the Heavenly Muse. Thus his ungainly strides carry him out to leave a well-defined mark upon society. HUGH GEORGE HENRY, jr. Squires Germarztowrz New Yqrk Interfraternity Council 4, Intra-mural Council 3, Soccer 1, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Band 5, 4. One of the best liked and most conscientiousstudents on the Hill, Hugh has had a most sucessful college career. Though a good athlete and a bright pre-med student, Hugh entered Hamilton faced with one problem-Women! As with other obstacles which have confronted him, this one has been overcome. Perfumed envelopes in his desk drawers are no longer an oddity. Determined to become a doctor from the day he entered Hamilton, Hugh leaves the Hill to begin his four year course of study at McGill Medical School. RICARD HERZ Squires H orrzell New York Soccer 1, 2, 3, Biology Club, German Club, Outing Club, International Relations Club, Chess Club, Glee Club. Even though being the brunt of a good many jokes, arising from the unusual com- bination of his names, ole Dick has nevertheless passed through four years of college with a smile. This is due to his philosophy that there is something humorous in everything, even extending this view to his choice of dates with whom he was frequently seen at parties. While being a good student, when it came to studying, Dick was a better party man. DUSTIN HILL HEUSTON Theta Delta Chi Garrirorz-012-Hudson New York Secretary-Treasurer Interfraternity Council 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Golf 1, 2. Our Dusty arrived on the Hamilton scene with puck and skates in one hand and a quarter novel in the other. Long a patron of the theatre, J. C. Hooporflick soon broke all previous records for individual attendance at the local cinema. Realizing that improve- ment of the social being is the most binding duty of man. Dusty was never far when two or more gathered in the name of Bacchus. After a successful Coup d'Grunt, Dustin captured the T.D.X. presidency. 56 KENNETH ELLIOTT HIGGINS Delta Upsilon Claappaqaa New York Secretary-Treasurer class 5, Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4, co-captain 4, Biology Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Block Club 1, 2, 5, 4. With the cadavers of Rochester Medical School beckoning, Ken leaves Hamilton and D.U. with a vacancy which will be difficult to fill. Always affable with perhaps a few hebo- phrenic tendencies, he completed his four years with nothing left undone. Though much of his time last year was spent entertaining his harem, he still managed to stay serious with his plans for the future, and looks forward to his days with the scalpel and the stethescope. JOHN HITCHCOCK Emerson Literary Society Locust Valley New York Duell Prize Scholarship Ctiebg Swimming Team 5, 4, co-captain 4, Biology Club 5, 4, Choir 5, 4. Hotchkiss was returning to M. I. T. some years ago when he ran out of funds in Utica. An adaptable boy, he renounced physics psychiatry, pawned his wardrobe and trans- ferred to Hamilton. Here john has been generally accepted as a fairly nice guy, despite his being studious, athletic and emotionally stable. A craving for academic acclamation led him in his junior year to room with von Brockdorff, if he'd done the same thing as a sophomore he might have won the other half of the German Prize. We are sure that John will go far in life if he simply follows his nose. EASTHAM HOCKMEYER Sigma Phi Lowell Marracbmem Football J. V. 1, Skiing 1, 2, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, TGITLNBV Club, Nous Onze. The last of Dyke's legacies, Merdwell has fought self-imposed academic apathy by marriage in his senior year. His status as a 'student' has changed to that of instructor, involving extremely complicated explanations of numerous collegiate terms. This Lowell capitalist held forth this year on an ivy fLeague?D green leather throne somewhere in North Village where he emotes much softened cynicism after having been the eternal barberry bush in his rarely rational role as a rakish roue. FRANK PASQUALE IUORNO Squires Utica New York Chapel Board 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 5, President 4, Biology Club 2, 5, 4, Charlatans 1, 2, 5, 4, German Club 2, 5, Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 5, 4. According to Webster, Frank is a teutonic name meaning Free, and Frank has lived up to that definition. Consistently free of worries, Frank has helped to brighten the lives of his friends on the hill with his guitar and piano playing, and with his humorous remarks. His front-windowed room in the Squires House has provided him with a most strategic position in the annual snowball barrages. - l 37 MICHAEL IRA JACOBSON Squires Brooklyn New York Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Chess Team 3, 4, Band 3, 4. After the dissolution of the Libby Corporation, the now famous Jakemobile was born, and wayfaring Hamiltonians will long remember the perilous expeditions through the local countryside. Mike's ill-fated puns were, more often than not, drowned in his cup of tea with two bags under hot water directly from the urn. Having made the transi- tion from idiots-savant to fruit flies, Mike is now leaving for Bellevue Cas a studentl. RONALD PHILIP KESSLER Delta Kappa Epsilon Utica ' New York Swimming 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4, Economics Club 3, 4. Ronnie, the Senor from Utica, has taken all Hamilton's Spanish courses, and has decided he must go to Mexico to round out his education. Ole, Muchachas! Since Ronnie acquired his car last year, he has succeeded in surpassing his last year's idol, Don, in screening a different girl each weekend, maybe two, in his idyllic search, for the perfect mate. The Kess used to wonder why he always hit his head on the end of the pool while making his turns. He no longer wonders, since taking the Marine's colorblind test, because there is no color difference between blue water and a brown wall to a person who sees everything as a dull gray. 4 BERNARD MORRIS KEYT Delta Kappa Epsilon Piqua Ohio Soccer 1, 2, Tennis, Mgr. 1, 2, Spectator 1, International Relations Club 3, 4, Economics Club 3, 4, Debate Club 1. For four years an ardent advocate of systematic cramming, Mo's methodical genius was best exemplified by his unexcelled service as house manager of DKE, where he pursued broken windows and faulty fuses with grim and relentless determination. Attaining a high degree of notoriety for his red flannel nightgown, he cut a wide swath through a bevy of Clinton and Utica beauties. This in part explains his enlistment in the USMC. After discharge 'Morrie expects to follow his fortunes in graduate school, or on Wall Street. JOHN HOWLAND KUCK Lambda Cloi Alpha Greenwich Connecticut Interfraternity Council 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Block H Club 2 3 4. ' Even with a very rigorous schedule, john managed to make his mark at Lambda Chi In spite of disconcerting contacts with several courses, three years of rooming with the most casual student of all, Wa1dman's Old Fashioneds, a term as Steward, and the borrowed toboggan, John still had time to captain the swimming team his senior year. An unflagging sense of humor combined with a love for a party tempered his academic efforts and won him many friends at the Fancher House. Kucks graduates to the tender mercies of Uncle Sam and an undetermined career. . l t - 38 THEODORE GILMAN LAW Alpha Delta Phi Fanwood New jeryey Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Charlatans 3, 4, International Relations Club 4. . Theo, known to the three rotters as the Grub, found time between trips to Skidmore, the flicks, Ed and Mike's to attend a class now and then. The AD's pseudo-Westchesterite took some even less frequent flings at Soccer and the Charlatans but managed to emerge without a scar. If you could get him out of the rack long enough, he would be only too glad to extoll the virtues of Fort Worth, Chi Psi parties, and a class with Professor Haynor. Having managed to run his car on an empty tank for four years, Theo leaves with one last appeal- anyone for the Inn? JOHN EDWARD LEAHY Alpha Delta Pbz Clinton New York By cultivating the most original mustache on campus, John has proven that not all orange products from California are necessarily oranges. John has been everything from campus mailman and paperboy to head-man of the A. D. House, but somehow he has still found time to push scores of A.D. pledges through Freshmen Comp. As head of the House literary program for the past two years, John has painlessly introduced everything from Keats to Eliot to his enthusiastic bretheren. With the departure of fireball Leahy .the rival intramural softball teams breathe a sigh of relief. Along with Eleanor, the dachshund Alex, and his numerous theories on education and society, John leaves for graduate work in English Literature. JACOB MAYER LEHMAN Tau Kappa Epsilon Brooklyn New York Fayerweather Prize Scholarship 2, Debate Club 3, 4g Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4. Jake , to the perpetual amazement and envy of those who know him, seems to get much accomplished in the field of academic endeavor with little effort. Arriving at Hamilton with a Brooklyn accent and a desire to take the Hippocratic oath, Jake has lost neither in 3 years here. NEIL LEMPERT Delta Phi New York M New Yorle Golding Essay Prize 1, Cobb Essay Prize 2, J. V. Tennis 1, 2, Informal Varsity Squash 2, 3, 4, Spectator 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 2, 3, 4. Emerging every now and then from the chem lab to pick up an essay prize, a squash racket or an alarm clork, Lamps is remembered by the D. P.'s for his steady performance as treasurer, secretary, rushing chairman, and policy advisor. Neil has studied and slept at the most alarming hours, and has been seen in sleeping attire more appropriate for an expedition into the Arctic. Although his eifusive personality occasionally leads to unprecedented Jocularity, Lamps is constantly sincere in his purpose to follow the Hippocratic oath, and will proceed from the Hill to Albany Med., 39 JOHN OGDEN LOGAN, jr. Psi Upsilofn Baltimore Maryland Interfraternity Council 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, co-captain 4, Basketball, Block H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Emerging from the dim recesses of apathy alley John has led the Barnstormers upon a brighter path. 6 ld At home behind the piano and on the gridiron Log showed his adaptability to any e . One of the few Psi U's having the courage to venture into the higher realms of mathematics and physics John unexpectedly crashed the credit column after being a charter member of the nine hour club. GEORGE FITZGERALD LOWERRE Tau Kappa Epsilon Rome New York Phi Beta Kappa, Fayerweather Prize Scholarship, Oren Root Mathematics Prize Scholarship, Benjamin Walworth Arnold Prize Scholarship, Edward Huntington Memorial Mathematics Prize Scholarship, Tompkins Prize in Mathematics, Angli- can Society, Vice President 4, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, McKinney Prize Speaking. Usually caught between an abcissa and ordinate on his graphing paper, George managed to pull down a startling average without really too much effort. His mathematical genius was certainly needed to balance the unstable treasury of TKE, but we are sure he had plenty to sygare as he breezed through every math and physics course that Hamilton College had to o er. TORRY JAMES LUCE, jr. Chi Psi Elmira - New York Hawley Prize in Latin, Winslow Prize, in Latin, Arthur W. Soper Latin Scholarship, Interfraternity Council 3, Chapel Board 2, 3, 4, Choir lg Student Admissions Com- mittee 3, 4. s As Chi Psi's eminent scholar, Whigs gained an intimate knowledge of Greek, Latin, and alcohol. Always managing to import unusual but interesting dates from the surrounding wilderness, Jim contributed to the success of many a weekend. Riding on the crest of the Lampshade Movement, Jim was swept into ofiice in his Junior year and guided Chi Psi through the hazards of I-louseparties and Hell Week. QUENTIN ERNEST LYLE Theta Delta Haverrfraw New York Chi Spectator 1, International Relations Club lg Biology Club 2, 3, 4. -1 . The Blue Baron has spent a very profitable four years at Hamilton. Combining a limited amount of grinding with a proper amount of goofing off, Bud has been one of the better adjusted individuals at Theta Delta Chi during his four years. A party boy, Bud has found it extremely difficult to stay on his feet throughout an entire house-party weekend. He usually was catching upon his beauty rest for one reason or another. 40 ROBERT THOMAS MCLEAN Psi Upsilon Rensselaer New York Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Block H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mac , who hails from Rensler , compiled an enviable football record at Christian Brothers Academy which he continued at Hamilton. An avid conversationalist, he will talk freely and on into the night about his interests which include such diversities as modern jazz, field and stream, and the proletariat. Mac has not confined his college days entirely to the Hill , for he has been seen, during weekends, at various neighboring colleges and metropolises engulfed in an atmosphere of good cheer. Bob's future, as of this date, is torn between a military or a business career. HANLEY MEIROWITZ Squires New York I New York Soccer'3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Spectator 4, Charlatans 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4. If one could think of a single word which characterises Hank, it would have to be diverse In his four years, he has used Hamilton College as a home base in his rangings of the girls' schools in New York State. This year Hank has left the Africanized North Dorm consistently to burn out his tires in complete abandon. Hank is well-liked by everyone except the mailman, and is always willing to do a person a favor. Presently Hank is consider- ing business school and advertising as future ventures into the world. DONALD FREDERICK MILLER Psi Upsilon Dunkirk New York Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Block Club 2, 3, 4, Student Admissions Committee 3, 4, Campus Fund 2, 3, 4. Although Don's freshman feat of writing 2 or 3 letters a day has dwindled to a post card a week, other favorite fields show a reverse trend. His control over double tweeders is matched only by his coolness under fire as a T quarterback. As a well rounded man, nobody can claim better faculty relations than Don. Perpetually wrapped up in some new blonde, Don's philosophy could be tabbed girls come and go but parties always remain . JAMES RUSSELL MOODEY Sigma Phi Hewlett, L. I. New York Basketball Cjvj 1, Baseball Cjvj 1, Hockey Cjvy 2, varsity 3, 4, Block Club 3, 4, Spectator 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 3, Hamiltonian 2, Press Board 3, 4, TGITLNBV Club. Fighting off osteocondritis-delai, this oxecphaletic abandoned his high school ways, and finally turned to cynicism, criticism, alcoholismi' and English Lit. Throwing the pit sport to the winds, he joined the Battmen, and while playing with the big boys he even made an occasional save, between applications of sunburn lotion. His talent at juggling the books and his hyper-rhetorical ability, which have kept his car in operation and fat Fuddy con- tented, should lead to a prosperous, though slightly bored, congregation in his future pro- fession. 1 E., ...,,,..,,...,,. ,r ,,.,,,.,. ,,,,,. . , ,. ., .,,... .,,........., 3, SY 41 DAVID ALDRICH NELSON Emerson Literary Society East Aurora Q New York Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Brockway Prize, Fayerweather Prize Scholar- ship, Frank Humphrey Ristine Scholarship, I. F. C., vice-president 4, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3, Debate' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friday Club 3, 4. Like his well-known mouldy trousers, which stand in a corner of his room when not in use fbetween 3 and 7 a.m.J, Dave is upright, a little stiff, and highly resistant 'to change. Pure frustration finally led him out of the woodwork long enough to make inroads on the staff of a nearby state institution. They had just completed his case history when they dis- covered that he came not for observation, but for a date! His subsequent debauchery was rapidly checked by a C-plus from the George, however, leading him back in the paths of righteousness. Success, he makes himself, happiness, we wish him. GORDON DALE NICHOL Delta Upsilon Larckmont ' New York His accordion, always ready for a party freshman year, was willed to Sag sophomore year. That year, having introduced a 'certain Middlebury freshman to Hamilton weekends, he willed her to Higgy junior year and resumed serious relations with a Westchester neighbor. Senior year, when this lady enrolled at Centenary Junior College, Nick discovered that Hackettstown, N. J., was a wonderful place to sojourn. RICHARD JOHN NIEBANK Ill Tau Kappa Epsilon North Tarrytown New York Winslow Prize in Greek 3, Chapel Board 3, Secretary 4, Student Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Spectator 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. Dick, the Teke's own Great White Father , has for four years sauntered unswerving along life's golden mean casting pearls of wisdom among his brothers. Linked and respected by all, Dick owns one of the few existing ivory towers within an ivory tower. Occasionally, however, he descends from the land of Korus, Hubris, and Ate to joke with his brothers and stoically counter Commissary gripes with his classic phrase It tastes alright to me! RALPH HENRY NOVECK Delta Upsilon 0J'J'i12i12g Nfew Ygrk Swimming 1, 2, 3, Spectator 1, 2, Charlatans 3, 4. Ralph's all-around ability and sense of humor have enabled him to successfully sail the scholastic sea. His voyage has been punctuated by many pilgrimages to such educational shrines as Wells and the Inn. President of Delta Upsilon, Nove has given a great deal of his time to the fraternity. His activity with the Charlatans follow from his interest n dramatics and literature. Truly a creative artist, his limericks on faculty members and on other subjects will be treasured by an appreciative group of his followers. 42 E i 1 WILLIAM TORRENCE ORTH Theta Delta Chi Greenwich Connecticut D. T., McKinney Prize Speaking Contest 3, Swimming 1, Hockey 2, Block H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hamiltonian 4, Fraternity Editor. From out -of the Greek fraternity World emerges the poor man's Jonathan Swift shedding a tear as he leaves us. Will started with a runny nose, suffered under Peter Dugan, quit, and has avoided the gym ever since. He was once caught buying nose plugs when rumor said Toronto was on the swimming schedule. However, the rumor squelched. Will in his true tradition demanded and got a refund. Successfully. GEORGE ARTHUR PADGETT Alpha Delta Phi Stockholm New Ierrey Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4, Basketball 2, International Relations Club 2, 59 Block Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hamiltonian, Fraternity Editor, 4. It is with,a sigh of regret that the AD's intramural chairman says goodbye to George, the backbone of the Green Weens Teams in almost any sport. He also managed to swing a potent bat for the Continental ball team between Poli Sci seminars. Nous Onze meetings, and bouts With the pad. CHARLES MICHAEL PARRY Theta Delta Chi Mt. Lebanon Pennsylvania Football Cjvl 1, 2, Hamiltonian 3, 4, Layout Editor 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Nous Onze 4. C. Michael, voted most discreet of his high school class, leaves Ham. Coll. voted most gregarious. That trim figure with hand extended, ever poised for the possible handshake, will be long remembered. Mike was soon dubbed Rubberlegs, .an epithet describing a Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Biology Club 1, 2, 5, 4. he has not been altogether unsuccessful in his search for a liberal education. 43 certain novelty 'in gait assumed after his occasional, though vigorous, tipplmg. Mike became Prexy Heuston's right hand man, as Senior Executive, of the TDX administration. WENDELL KEELER PATTON Emerson Literary Society Renwick Prize Scholarship, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club A modern Socrates, E. Hall's chess-playing boy biologist resolved at any early age to speak only in interrogatives. Pat has probably asked more people more questions on more subjects than the Georges Gallop and Nesbitt combined. His inquisitorial prochvities have resulted in the accumulation of a vast fund of useless knowledge, which is to say that CHARLES SIMPSON PEDLER Emerson Literary Society Albion New Y07'k Pi Delta Epsilon, Oren Root Prize Scholarship, Tompkins Prize in Mathematics, Hamiltonian 1, 2, 3, 4, editor 4, Camera Club 1, 2, Charlatans 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 3, Friday Club 3, 4. As E. Hall's broad- minded Prexy, Peddy has demonstrated an amazing administrative efficiency. Using his renowned sheer force and persuasive tongue, he has managed to save E. Hall from its wrecking-crew occupants C it's an assessment, not a fine! J. DAVID JAMES POHL Emerson Literary Society Vernon New York Biology Club 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Friday Club 3, 4. Though not an outstanding student, Dave has managed, to the amusement and amaze- ment of his brother Emersonians, to stumble through four years of unexcelled goofing-off. As E. Hall's erst-while social chairman, Polchin succeeded somehow in satisfying the alcoholic desires of E. Hal1's party-boys, and has a lengthy list of successful, though semi- disorganized, parties to his credit. Never one to avoid adventure of any sort, Cess has been a stalwart in supplying the Buick for purposes of periodic flicking-out and other weekend excursions. STEWART GLASSON POLLOCK Psi Upsilon Morristown , New jersey D. Was Los, Pentagon, Hutton Essay, Captain Dale Fitzgerald Dale Senior Scholarship, Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 4, Student Council Vice-Presi- dent 4, Honor Court 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Chapel Board 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Spectator 1, 2, 3, Who's Who In American Colleges 3, 4. The familiar red International truck with its rattling milkcans and unkempt driver, now but a memory to those who liked to sleep in the morning, proved that Stew had a pur- pose, outside of meeting more girls and participating in almost everything, in coming to Hamilton. But those who knew him as chairman of the Honor Court and in his other ofiices recognized a man of principle who insisted upon fairness and efficiency in his work. EDWARD LAHNES POMEROY A Syracuse A, New York Winslow Prize in Latin 1, Winslow Prize in Greek 2, Curran Prize in Greek and Latin 3, Winchell Prize in Greek 3, Channcey S. Truax Prize Scholarship in Greek 3, Anglican Society 3, 4, Music Club 2, Band 1, 2. ' Since his arrival at Hamilton, Ed has gained a reputation for classical scholarship which is one to be envied. At this writing he is residing in jolly old North, but since he has moved his dictionaries seven times so far, there is no telling where he will next be found. 44 I FRANK MAXSON POTTER Alpha Delta Phi Little Rock Arkamat Football lg Hockey 1, 2, Spectator 1, 3, 4, Editorial Assistant 4, Charlatans 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3. Frank's tenure at Hamilton spans a period beginning with a raucous freshman year in the Tower , where his roommates' hobby was in short circuiting his electric blanket, and ending with an equally raucous senior year in Carnegie 4, where he sought revenge in giving Rose his well-deserved brain wash. Frank remained throughout impervious to extensive studying habits and was the master of the hour preparation and half-hour writing of examinations, which nevertheless kept him on the Credit List. He added to his collection of science fiction books a constant visitor from William and Mary his junior year and a reluctant English car his senior year. OMAR SHAKESPEAR POUND Emerson Literary Society Washington Dirtritt of Columbia Continental Ccontributionsb 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3 ,4g Chess Club 3, 4. A year in Iran, a quick trip through Afghanistan and India, and a month of dish- washing on the Pacific Ocean prefaced Omar's return, to earn what he calls his Social Vaccination. Persian proverbs, Arabic grammar and Mongolian history await him somewhere . . . but he's not quite sure where. RICHARD MERRIL PRICE Psi Upsilon Beverly Marraclaarettr Football lg Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Block Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Dick is best remembered for paying his initiation fee with 5,000 Sylvania light bulbs although he chose not to benefit from their glow. He spent the first two vears filling the house with Price-isms and Skidmore queens. Devoting four years to the task of bringing Hamilton hockey into Eastern prominence he was rewarded with the captaincy his senior year. After having the student body confirm his choice, he decided to get a new roommate whom he will have to leave upon graduation when he enters the Marines. THOMAS RAY PUFFER Theta Delta Chi East Aurora New York Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Hamiltonian 3, Block H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. From East Aurora came Puff in September of '50 armed with his banner from Mercersburg, a gameroom savvy, and his feet full of railroad cinders. Donning an unusually healthy pair of slipper socks, the V.I. thundered around the track for three years until he finally decided he had reached the finish. Left with his Block H and a terrible thirst, Tom found relief at Eddie's offshore oasis and changed his major from history to checkers. Soon he will be trading his pledge captain experiences for a commission in the Marines. Were sure his natural influence will be felt around the Globe. 45 l LOUIS QUAIN PUGSLEY Theta Delta Chi Brewster l New York Newman Club 1, 2, Biology Club 3, 4, Band 1, Glee Club 1. With face drawn and scarred from all night grinding, Pugs sorrowfully learned of his acceptance at Medical School. Fearful of burning himself out, the squat backstop of TDX thought seriously of buying a motorscooter to reach classes sooner. Among his accomplish- ments the lothario of the New York Central lists the ability to understand the intricate simplicity of Freddy Hochandle. THOMAS PAUL RAYNOR A Alpha Delta Phi Syracuse New York Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Spectator 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Continental 4, Charlatans 2, 3, 4, Assistant Director 3. Tom's many talents landed him in more jobs than he could control, so he settled for being an associate on just about every Hamilton staff-The Spectator, The Continental and the Charlatans. He proved himself ably in all of these and managed to find time for study in four majors where two would 'have sufficed. Lurking behind an innocent-looking face was the campus' master prankster, it must now be revealed. When his creative urge hit, cows moved, pools turned color, Sheridan was enacted in Middle Dorm-and a very com- prehensive etcetera. However, many will testify to his real life seriousness and genuine friendship. THOMAS CONROY RITT Delta Kappa Epsilon East Orange h New jersey International Relations Club 4, Newman Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 5, Spanish Club 4, Economics Club 3, 4, Block H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Nous Onze 4. Still clinging tenaciously to the proposition that there are no mosquitoes left in Jersey, land of eternal sunshine, Tom plans to enter the legal profession upon his graduation. The Halls of Tau have benefitted greatly since Ritter took over the reins at Deke, where he has proven himself to be an able and well-liked administrator, in addition to conducting seminars in Money 8: Banking on the side. Whether it be playing bridge with Dot or playing golf with Dot, whether it be walking with Dot or talking with Dot, Tom is very happy with the finer things in life. Are there anymore like her at home? CHAD BARRETT ROBINSON Psi Upszlon Pittsford New Ygrk A perpetrator of the nocturnal bull session, Chad has navigated his final two years at Hamilton with the aid of first a Studebaker and now a Ford. His addiction to automobiles does not end with ownership of them, inasmuch as his knowledge of automotive facts and figures is legend. Invariably on the credit list, Chad's attributes as a student do not interfere with his enjoyment of a good time. His presence at houseparties and his frequent weekend sojourns to Pittsford and points East attest to the fact that he has correlated academic pursuits with academic releases. f ' 46 r ANTHONY ALBERT ROSE Emerson Literary Society Utica New York Out from the depths of darkest Utica trudged the Wallyon to grace the campus of fair Hamilton for four hectic years, bringing with him a gargantuan appetite and friendly good humor. His varied interests ranged all the way from Breakfast to Supper. His success with the opposite sex was legendary-that is to say, mythical. There wasn't a girl in Utica he didn't date-once. The most encouraging thing a girl ever said to him was: What courses ya takin'? Standing always in the looming shadow of lousy times his cheerful good nature never failed to shine through-sometimes but dimly flickering-but shining! CHARLES JEROME ROSE Alpha Delta Phi New Rochelle --N ew York Spectator I5, 4, Charlatans 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 2, Glee Club 1. Charles, the self-styled Marquis of Montrose, swept through four years of Hamilton all on the element of shock. His first weekhere was spent in charming the Alpha Delts into pledging him and in setting himself up as the enfant terrible of Middle Dormitory and eventually of the entire campus. His scholastic career included the flunking of German 1 twice, fulfilling all of his science requirement his senior year, passing Music 1 in one all- night session and yet also gathering honor grades in literature and history. Extra-curricularly, he underwent a medaeival surgical operation-on the spleen--and wandered for three sum- mers out of four through Europe. , LEONARD RUBIN Squires New York City New York After concentrating on French literature and political science during his stay at Hamilton, Len hopes to escape from the academic mill for a while, and by degrees refit himself for normal life. He hopes to restore his shattered body and nerves either by a trail blazer's job in the High Sierras, or by a stay at Uncle Sam's rest home. After the process of resuscitation is complete, on to graduate school in foreign affairs. A sound mind in a sound body is sure to be the result. JAMES DAVID RYAN ' Delta Upsilon Rochester . li ' New York D. T., Was Los, E. Root Finch Prize Scholarship, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Soccer 3g Block Club 1, 2, 5, 4, president 4, Campus Fund 4, Student Admissions Committee 4. A Through violent actions on the hardwood and as head of Hami1ton's Block Club, Jim became renowned as the1King of the Athletes. One of the few men on campus who sprinkled athlete's foot powder on his toast instead of cinnamon, he is reputed to have doused his suitcase with wintergreen to prevent nostalgia. As Jim leaves Hamilton he takes with him his manic excitement and amazing verbosity velocity, but leaves behind a host of friends and well-wishers. H 47 1 A 1 . y FRANK ELKINGTON SACCO, Jr. Lambda Chi Alpha l Utica New York l Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer lg Track Manager 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 2, 4, Charlatans 1, 2, 3, Band 1. Frank has been very active in his career at college. He has managed to keep up with 1 a rigorous schedule, which he plans to complete in Medical School, manage the Track team his junior year, and hold down a job as one of Joe's helpers in the Training room at the same time. ln addition, Sac found the time to peddle Genesse Beer, blind dates Cnon- profitj, and to skate for the house Hockey team. If that were not enough, he is never found at the House on weekends Cthere is a rumor of a little girl in Uticaj, and he always finds the time to stop in and liven up a good party. BENEDICT PAUL SALKUSKI Psi Upsilon Utica New York D. T., Football 1, 2, 5, co-captain 4, Block Club 1, 2, 5, 4. 1 Parceling his time between his studies and his wife, Ben has long since broken all records for trips to Utica on weekends. Quiet spoken, diligent and understanding, 'Ben has earnestly pursued bugs, fruit flies, Hawthorne and Poe for four years. Never be it said that he is a muzz, for with all his studies and matrimonial obligations, 1 he found time to be the backbone of the football team of which he was co-captain.. ' ALBERT CONRAD SAUNDERS Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 Maplewood New jersey Pentagon, Class vice-president 4, Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Student Christian Association 1, 2, Secretary 2, Glee Club lg Debate Club lg' Choir 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Buffers 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Interfraternity Council 4, Who's Who in American Colleges 4. . Four years ago Uncle Albie was caught off-side in the annual all-Teke football frolic, and he has not been on time for anything since. Determined to throw the wheels of progress into reverse, A1 removed all order and regularity from Hamilton with the introduction of his revised college calendar. Eventually he became bored with meetings, and decided to pep them up, either by not attending or by importing female diversion. Old Reliable may not break any speed records, but the hare has never beaten the tortoise in Aesop's fable. JOHN WILLIAMS SCHUMACHER, Jr. Lambda Chi Alplfra Maplewood New feryey Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Block H Club 4. u A firm believer in passive resistance, D. J. early discovered the supreme pleasure of life, he sacked out, interrupting his slumber for brief excursions in intramurals and track, fully rousing himself only when the last overcut warning arrived. John could often be found defending defecit spending upon which he spoke with authority and experience. Refusing to let his equanimity be disturbed, he shrugged off all misfortunes including discussing house-party dates beneath open windows with, It's all a lousy plot. 48 JOHN EDWARD SHELDON Psi Upsilon Rochester New York J. V. Football 1, Biology Club 2, 3, 4. 1 Psi U's contribution to the Epicurean school, John has embarassed many a friend by presenting them with a gift of his three dimentional art. Substituting a refrigerator for the roommate he lost to the army, John has succeed in turning his room into a cross section between Livingstons and a philosophy seminar. John has had the misfortune of selecting dates from the ranks of the sickly and the Thursday mail delivery is invariably followed by many frantic phone calls to the local talent. John plans to spend the future years as an itinerant vagtant searching for healthier girls and larger refrigerators. A FRANK ARTHUR SHEPARD - Tau Kappa Epszlon Londonoille ' New York Track 1, Swimming 1, International Relations Club 2, 5, 4. The High Priest of TEKE's Apathy Alley vacates his throne without an heir apparent. His lone claim to fame has been that the profits of his patronizingthe Kitty have given us a free spring houseparty. Shep's most noted characteristic was his joyous springing from bed at the stroke of 11 A.M. The 8th wonder of the world was to see Frank up for breakfast. Scholastically, he acquired his three R's at Albany Academy and his three D's fdecadence dissipation, and debaucheryl at Hamilton. GEOFFREY SEDGWICK SIMPSON Alpha Delta Pbi Racine Wisconsin Winslow Prize in Latin, Hawley Prize in Latin, Fitch Prize Scholarship in Lating Chapel Board 4, Anglican Society 3, 4g Tennis 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4. A sincere fellow known to display greater enthusiasm for an interesting argument than for houseparty, Geoff was ever an able practitioner of the vanishing art of intelligent con- versation, always sincere, sometimes intense, never ostentatious. Doubtless he'll pursue his ministerial studies with the same diligence and energy which characterized his steady progress at Hamilton. We feel, and have always felt, he knows whither he is going. LESLIE ARTHUR SIRKIN Cb! Psi Floral Pdfk New York Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4g Economics Club 3, 4, President 4, Block H Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, Nous Onze. Not nobly born, yet nobly framed, this Anthony Patch will forever seek a Byronic answer to life-he would not yield dominion of his mind to spirits against whom his own rebelled. Believing that n-on-chalance and a studied ie ne sais quoi are always admirable, the wag somehow managed to end it with a cracking bang-up. Repeatedly protesting that he preferred the cosmopolitan atmosphere of the salon to the athletic field, he finished with vlarsgykle?-:ers in three sports, a co-captaincy of the Lacrosse team, and a vice-presidency in t e 1 e o. 1 1 49 WILLIAM FRANKLIN SKINNER Delta Upsilon Pittsburgh Penmylvania D. T., Class Vice-President 1, Interfraternity Council 3, Chapel Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Football 1, 2, 5, 4. Skin, for three years a chauvinistic Pennsylvanian, decided in his senior year that Alabama had its definite merits also. The D.U.s will miss Bill's informality of dress that earned for him an un-enviable sobriquet. Skin laced an extremely competent .academic career with the most varied extra-curricular life. Centering the Blue team in the afternoon, Bill would at night devote much time to activities of the Chapel Board and the Student Council. Bill's future plans include a fair Miss from Mississippi and a theological career. WALTER WALLIS SMITH i Tau Kappa Epsilon Pulaski New York International Relations Club 2, Campus Fund 5- Walt descended upon Hamilton with a trunkful of political idealism. Reputedly the only self-admitted Democrat north of the Mohawk River he would, upon the slightest provocation, declaim the unerring virtues of tolerance, democracy, equality, and the American Way of Life. The all time champion of the Common Man, Walt remained unabashed by the crass materialism of his cynical fraternity brothers. In spite of a running bout with the conflicting strands and basic undercurrents of the Political Science department, Walt managed to maintain an adequate, if somewhat inundated social life. FRANCIS STANLEY SOBKOWSKI Lambda Cbz Alpha Dunkirk New York Newman Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Block H Club 2. 5. 4. By studying all night on the living room couch, Sam, the co1lege's only philosophizing biologist, always managed to hit those clutch exams. Besides discovering that Noah Webster forgot to put eeavers in his dictionary, Sam also achieved fame as L.X.A. hockey goalie. Athletically, his Prowess included three years of varsity lacrosse and really only excluded that impossible thing called swimming. His future career as dentist promises to be most enjoyable with a charming lab technician at his side. ROCCO ANTHONY SOLIMANDO Squires Utica New York Delta Sigma Rho, Newman Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Band 1, 2. To most of the school, Rocco was known as the fearless and perservering president of both the Debate Club and the Squires Club. But to an intimate circle of friends who frequently gathered at his permanent residence C9 Carnegieb, Roc was known as the leader of the neo-Blythian school of philosophy and the founder of prag-objective jurisprudence. Roc leaves for law school, firmly convinced that barbers are a useless appendage in society. I . I 50 ' 4 RONALD FLEMING SPROAT Lambda PETER ADAMS SPOEHR Psi Upsilon Winnetka Illinois Hockey 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 3, Campus Fund 3. Probably the most individualistic giant that ever had both feet solidly on the ground, the General has developed the skill of non-conformity to a science. A threat to both students and professors, this powerful stronghold of Midwestern dynamic has used his personality to enliven the activities of hockey, handball, travel to N. Y. C., skiing, and others where few dare to tread. The mark he has left on the hallowed halls will always be a warning to those who wish to remain vegetable while at Hamilton and a symbol of liberalism for those who observe. Chi Alpha Cleveland Ohio Pi Delta Epsilon, Continental Editor 4, Glee Club 1. Ronnie weathered several remarkable soul crises during his Ham Coll career. His freshman house party date had no front teeth C though the latest has teeth and EVERY- THINGJ, and he had to move his record collection to the sanctity of the Ghetto in his Junior year. At the beginning of his Senior year, he returned from France with a full set of feelthy pictures. His tastes have changed during his college career from beer to martinis, from Bret Harte to Faulkner, from Jane Powell to Debbie Reynolds. PETER TYLER STEINWEDELL Alpha Delta Phi Winnetka Q Illinois Anglican Society 3,y4, Basketball Manager 3, International Relations Club 4. The perennial member of Poli. Sci. courses, after an almost fatal skirmish with Spanish his first two years, Hoppy has had a varied career at Hamilton. A strong believer in comfort, he has worn out 6 pairs of moc-socs travelling between ADP and the library. A devotee of a good time, he has worn out a string of red Fords driving between Hamilton and several institutions of higher learning for females fthe AD's almost lost him to Vassar his junior year, but recovery was completeb MICHAEL MONTGOMERY STEPHENSON ,Alpha Delta Phi Trieste B , Italy Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Skiing 1, Press Board 3, Spectator Photography Editor 2, 3, 4, Hamiltonian 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, Charlatans 2, 3, 4. Mike leaves Hamilton with several trophies. Pictures-the finest collection of informal pictures of campus life ever accumulated by an undergraduate, a halo--for being the moralizing influence of ADP his senior year lhe who controls the purse strings controls the partieslb, a gavel-for being the perennial prexie of the Camera Club, a much used tennis racquet and his sweater--earned as player-manager of the tennis team. 51 4 t D SHALE DAVID STILLER Delta Kappa Epsilon Baltimore Maryland Hamiltonian 3, 4, Spectator 1, 2, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, Economics Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 Band 1. Full moon . . . Cry of the wolf-man . . . Symphony composed on a squeaking door . . . a sack and a brew, sleep and dreams . . . the bachelor . . . Hank and Jay . . . Ebb Tide and High Tide . . . Follower of John Keets . . . Disciple of Benjamin Cardozo . . . Sympathetic critic of Prag-Objectivism . . . The intuition . . . Cheese, Hockey and T. S. Eliot . . . DKE-inane and shallow . . . Four years, one hundred words and the inability of man to speak of man . . . What is the meaning? . . . Where is the challenge? . . . To have known him was an experience . .f. to be his friend, a privilege . . . So long Shale, SCC YOU In COUIT. . CHARLES WILLIAM TAGER Squires Brooklyn New York Soccer 1, 3g Baseball Cjvl lg Camera Club 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1. Possessor of a fine sense of humor, a hearty appetite, and a sympathetic ear, Chuck has rushed through a short three-and-a-half-year-stretch at Hamilton College anxious for 7 the career of dentist after graduation from Pennsylvania Dental School. This conservative young man has divided his time between long-distance phone calls and visits to Joan and Brooklyn, developing pictures, and working at his science courses. MICHAEL GEORGE TAGER Squires B1-ggklyn New Y01'k Baseball Cjvb 2, 3g Biology Club 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 2, 3, 4. Other chaps pursue women with smiles, cars, and money. This lad just stands still, snaps his fingers, and mutters a catch word. This unorthodox method has worked ex- ceedingly well, however, and Mike has prospered socially. Yet morals and marks have emerged relatively unscarred by the ravaging of lecherous women. On houseparties he is often the focus of propriety and good sense. He has achieved an admirable scholastic record and has earned a reputation for economy of verbage and evenness of disposition. JOHN DORRANCE-WORNOCK TIRRELL Alpha Delta Phi Pawling New York Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 45 Block Club 3, 45 Economics Club 55 Student Admissions Committee 3. Spider, a brilliant conversationalist in the realm of the cocktail atmosphere could be found peering over his ole fashion glass expounding his views on such varigd topics as Tom Dewey, sports cars, Walt Kelly's So-So Stories . . . Repeated explanations to those numerous persons who had mistaken his 6'6 frame as that of a basketball player and not a puckster during the course of four years on the Hill, developed into his pet peeve. 52 DAVID HILL VAUGHN Sigma Phi Scarborough New York D. T., Basketball l, 2,,5g TGITLNBV Club, Campus Fund 3. Elevated to the position of head man in the House of York as a freshman, Olaf sur- vived two years under the stringent tenets of Carrie Nation before becoming a disciple of King Martini. Using his ham-like hands to good advantage in basketball for Hamilton and in countless sporting endeavors for the Siggy Phis, the Fiord animal was ricocheted off typewriter carriages into the expectant arms of the Naval Reserve. Discouraged with the activity of the world of sweatsuits and gym shoes, Dog has retired to the solace of a six- cent romance. IVAN JAY WEINER Long lfland City New York Biology Club 1, 2, 3- Beginning as an eager beaver in summer school, Ivan has made a habit of appearing both on the credit list and on the golf course. After living in the chemistry lab for two years, he emerged, looked around at daylight, and promptly retired into the Squires library with a vest-pocket edition. Having butchered frogs and turtles long enough in the biology lab, Ivan is looking forward to bigger and better game in Medical School. No doubt all will result in his becoming as invaluable a physician as he is a friend. ' RICHARD STEPHEN WEISMAN New York New York Possessor of a sharp and inquisitive mind, quick to see relevant relations, not shy of pertinent and penetrating questions-he has in order baffled, dismayed, and delighted his friends. He came to learn and, early deciding that books are THE primary source of know- ledge, devoted himself to reading with a passion that confounded his more frivolous associ- ates. But even the most frivolous have found him a sympathetic and willing Confessor of profound and subtle understanding. He has ministered much balm. WILLIAM BOWTELL WETHERBEE Psi Upsilon Fort Edward New York Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 3, 4, Block H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A willowy wisp blew down from upper New York State to occupy an endearing spot on the Hill campus. Representing Psi Upsilon both in varsity and intramural sports, The Greek used his highly competitive spirit and athletic skill to effect many victorious out- comes. Although a firm believer in economics, his intellectual staunchness was somewhat softened by an attractive visitor whose feminine form was almost as familiar as the brothers' on party weekends and who improved the handwriting on House bills. Known around the qtuadlas a walking sports encyclopedia, the Wether's future cannot be contemplated beyond t e a tar. 55 PETER BOOTH WHITCOMBE Sigma Phi Rochester New York Pi Delta Epsilong Was Los, Pentagong Student Admissions Committee 2, 3, Chair- man 4g Publications Board 2, Business Manager 5, Social Committee, Treasurer 5, Chairman 4, Nous Onzeg TGITLNBV Club. A' Blighted early in his college career by three prep school roommates Pete embarked on a crusade to scale the unconquered heights of pure cynicism. With his commanding officer calling the shots from Wells, Peter passed out of the academic picture to become the Grand Social Megul of the Hill. His distaste of those who play games was superceded in his junior year when an elderly soothsayer's prophecy of I'll get you in June, Whitcombe proved painfully accurate. JAY GOMER WILLIAMS Tau Kappa Epsilon Rome t New York Benjamin Walworth Arnold Prize Scholarship, Interfraternity Council 4, Chapel Board 4, S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 5, president 4, Spectator 2, 3, Inter- national Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, French Club 2. Out of the northern suburbs of Rome came a smiling troubador bearing guitar, ukelele, and a rust-colored jacket. Don't bother to get up, said Jay, I just want to wash my hands, and with this classic example of savoir faire, he began singing his way into the Teke prexy's chair. Having washed his hands, he proceeded to destroy all stereotypes to the pre-theo student by striking out on a career of dissipation which ran the gamut from coke to seltzer, and from girl athletes to countesses. MAURICE W. WILLIAMS jr. Lambda Cbi Alpha Wayland , Mars- Always a spark plug in L. X. A's intramurals, Red was almost benched by the laundry business in his senior year. Although not a real magician, he always amazed his dining room audience with seemingly impossible plate juggling acts. Red, even as a working man, was never too busy for the flicks or a jaunt to the big city. The acquisition of a wife aided his academic career immeasurablyg but even marriage and the responsibilities of fatherhood have not prevented him from drinking up his share of the root beer at party time. WILLIAM MESERVEY WINSHIP III Alpba Delta Pbz Scarxciale New York Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Hockey Cjvj 1, 2g Spanish Club 4 Economics Club 5, 4, Block H Club 4, Nous Onze 5, 4. The Load as this nebulous mass is so fondly referred to by the college community became an exponent of Eco sems, Caz, and ole fees while serving his team. The Deke house will be sorry to see the J. Arthur Rank production of Forever H.P.'s come to an end with Bill's departure. With a bright future in prospect for the third member of Alpha Delt's second floor steering committee, he seems to be headed toward Cambridge so that he w'on't have to make that long drive to Boston and back every weekend. The A. D Poos will be minus the friendliest smile on campus and the only person on campus who can convulse the room with the word Fop. 54 PHILIP FARRINGTON WOLFF Psi Upsilon Rome New York Basketball 2, 3- Phil has kept the boys of the Psi amazed by his discourses of Rome, Old Forge, Syra- cuse, and countless after-hour places. In order to recoup his thirty dollar a week losses as a freshman poker player, Phil found it necessary to master the intricate mechanisms of every available football pool in the area and had the bookies sweating every week. Famous for his abandoned blind dates, guys I would have smashed, and cars he did, Phil enters law via Syracuse. HARRY ARTHUR WOGGON Rochester , New York Chapel Board 3, 4, Student Christian Association 3, 4, Anglican Society 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Charlatans 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, 4. Since his quiet arrival here four years ago, Wigwam has been nothing if not active. His diversity of interests has led some to suspect him of insidious littantism. Those who have been and worked with him, however, in the Charlatans, at meetings of the S.C.A., at the Saunders' literary discussions, even Cperhaps erpeciallyj down in St. James' Sunday School, can vouch for a great sincerity and industry which, no doubt, will carry him far in valuable service in his prospected career as an African missionary and ultimately an Epsicopalian priest. Perhaps it is just that diversity of interest which, when we meet him ten years hence, will help us to reconcile the clerical collar with memories of several fine literary gins at 16 Carnegie. WILLIAM EZRA WOODMAN Delta Upsilon Rye New York Charlatans 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Press Board 3, First Place McKinney Prize Speech 3, Who's Who in American Colleges 4. Bill, otherwise known as Little Caesar, threw the full force of his thespian abilities into the Charlatans during his four years, with the result that this group became one of the most active and dynamic clubs on the I-Iill. Bill shuttled between acting, production and direction, bringing to each the imaginative Woodman touch. Around D. U., Bill struck fear into the hearts of freshmen with his biting comments on their activities. Bill, with his nice glend of talent and almost limitless drive, should soon prove stiff competition for television irectors. 55 HARRY GORDON WADSWORTH Clark Mills New York Sandwiched between weekends at Keuka, Harry managed to eke out a concentration in psychology and to baffle his friends by obtaining an A in quantitative chemistry. During his last two years he emerged as the best trombone player in the Clinton Pops. With Harry's graduation, the Biology department will lose one of its best students and his classmates, one of their best tutors. His four years of Medical School will undoubtedly be marked by the same success as that which he enjoyed at Hamilton. ALBERT ROLAND GAWEHN New Hartford New York ' Being a commuter has been a constant battle for Al. His conscience turned him toward Clinton each morning, but the Plymouth would rather have beaten out the path to Ballston Spa. The car got its way often enough, and the rest of the time its helmsman could be found armed with his slide rule and math tables climbing three flights to the physics laboratory or else lingering behind a cloud of hydrogen chloride in the organic laboratory trying to fight his way out of frustration and despair. If 'he is as faithful to his future associates as he has, been to his pipe, this boy will never be lonely. Here is one chem major who took his work seriously, seriously enough to make him a welcomed asset to any chemical company. Also Graduating PAUL JOSEPH BAILEY PHILLIP FRANCIS GERACI F. PHILLIP GERACI NEIL HARVEY GOULD NORMAN CAMPBELL LYSTER jr. ALDO CHARLES SCAFATI JEROME VOGEL CARMI SCHOOLER 56 C lass Vi re-Preside n t ALBERT CONRAD SAUNDERS C lass President STEWART GLASSON POLLOCK 57 x mx wif Wvdx mmf wk ,Q -5, ' A :,, ' ..::: X - '-.,,- 3 A X Q. if ' ' gh Xi -.-- Qsgrs. ix Q we 5 X N- X W X s ,wg .5 N X , X54 . Q 5 X X K. S X W Q X. S, A is gk .ar X 1 A xi gy A AQ Q ck Q 5 fx J Q sb: 'Si X' x N Q' Eb -:,1 Sw Qi S x xi Q L, at SY , E . .:-- P :, Vg q x :-- 5 :v', I --. nn . i , x .,,. . xixs A- ' as 1 ,- XR u llll Y 1 . Y W X X N' x X W N- 82 Ml ' X - X N Xx- V . x . , X -xx M ZT' Sw ay NQ 21 x TQ lntteriraternity Council The Interfraternity Council, whose membership consists of representatives from each of the frater- nities and the Squires Club, is active in almost every phase of college life and coordinates the functions of the various houses on the Hill and originates and directs all projects involving interfraternity cooper- ation. This year's Council has continued giving aid to a Korean foster child and has again offered the Inter-fraternity Council Scholarship to a deserving member of the Freshman Class. Besides these tra- ditional activities, the Council successfully inaugu- rated the revised Rushing Rules which ensured equality for the houses during the bidding and pledg- ing periods. The Council has also made much pro- gress this year to ensure that no Initiation Week activities would be such as to bring discredit upon Hamilton College or the fraternities. In addition, this year's Council has given serious consideration to the problems of the non-fraternity man and has' served as a valuable source of information for the Undergraduate Committee on Social Expansion. Clockwire: Von Volkenburgh, Calkins, Saunders, Schade, Pollock, Badenhausen, Stripp, King, Katz. Honor Court The six members of the Honor Court, elected every year, serve as guardians of the most cherished tradition at Hamilton, the Honor System. Starting with the as- sumption that a college man should be an honorable man, the Honor System helps to develop a-sense of integrity and responsibility in every student at Hamil- ton. r Studelit Council As the governing body of student af- fairs, the-Student Council functions as a liason between the student body and the faculty and the administration. In ad- dition to the regular functions, signifi- cant activities this year have included a revision of the Student Government Con- stitution to provide a practical' plan for apportioning Student Activity funds to the organizations approved, an investiga- tion of the problem of night exams, im- provement of the procedure for Class Day and Parents' Day, and assistance to the President and the Dean on the prob- lem of College expansion. Left to fight: Carter, Collins, Badenhausen, McGriffin, Pollock, Fisher Student Admissions Committee Seated, left to right: Whitcombe, Ibach, Keeler. Standing: jones, Fulmer. Composed of a general committee of over ninety students with an executive group of five, the Student Admissions Committee was formed in order to interest high school and preparatory school seniors in a small liberal arts college such as Hamilton. In its third and most effective year, the committee has extended its work to include in- stitution of a new guild system, surveys, and extensive publicity in Pentagon Left to right: Saunders, Calkins, Badenhausen, Pollock, Whitcombe. The members of Pentagon, the Senion Honor Society, are chosen each spring for their proven leadership, loyal devotion to Hamilton, and willingness to strive unsel- fishly for the improvement of their college. Emanating from its quiet discussions around the fireplace in Kirk- land Cottage, Pentagon's silent influence has extended to every phase of college life and has helped to mold the history of the college. The respect with which the faculty, students, and alumni regard this group is a tribute to Pentagon's fifty year tradition of inconspicous but untir- ing service to Hamilton. order to create student awareness of its work. Social Committee Left to right: Dapper Dave Sagman, Eager Ed Smith, Pensive Pete Whitcombe, Comely Comer Coppie, Smiling Sam Lang. Hamilton College's Social Committee is in its fifth year of activity and its second year under Student Council charter. The six students on the Committee act as specialists in publicity, refreshments, fin- ances, bands, and Winter Carnival. Raising the price of the Social ticket this year was considered a big step toward providing a better band at Winter Carnival, this increase in price was met by the lar- gest ticket sale in the history of the Committee. 62 i Was Los l Each spring six sophomores who are ac- tive as leaders in their class and engage in extra-curricular activities are tapped for Was Los, the Junior Hororary Society. This year the group administered the campus blood bank, encouraged class relations between inter-class competition in several sports. Always active in various campus activities, these six men work hard for their class and their college. Seated, left to right: Sagman, Iback, S. Schade, Von Volken- burgh, Coppie. Standing: Fisher. D. T. Thirteen Hamilton freshmen are chosen each spring to wear the tradi- tional cork and string of D. T., the Sophomore Honor Society. Selected on the basis of .participation in extra-cur- ticular activities, D. T. sponsored the program of Freshman exchange din- ners and organized cheerleading for the fall football games. This group also administered the Union pep rally and the Red Cross drive in the spring. Seated, left to right: Giglio, Mahood, Carter, Barber, Glezen, Cline. Standing Schade, Moffett, Smalley, King, StriPP, Moses. Q Publications Board The Hamilton College Publications Board serves as a coordinating staff between The Spectator, Hamiltonian, and Continental in the business matters of publication, i. e., budgeting, circulation, and advertising. Composed of representatives of the student body, the faculty, and the college admin- istration, the Publications Board offers an opportunity for the various editors to bring particular problems which they feel might best be solved by such a group. Seated: Krauss. Standing, Left to right: Hol- loway, Tocci, Mr, Muniz, Green, Hasen- pflug. Left to right: Dean Tolles, Weber, Burke, Pedler, Mr. Marsh, Fulmer. Press Board The Col1ege.Press Board, composed of journalistic-minded students, and work- ing in conjunction with the Office of Public Relations, shares the task of ad- vertising Hamilton to newspaper readers throughout the country. Accounts of all important academic, social, and sports events are prepared for newspaper and national news services by -the students, who gain both practical experience and remuneration. Feature articles of interest to off-Hill readers are also reported by those Hamilton correspondents. Fmt row, left to right: Stephenson, Potter, J. Schade, Savory, Fulmer, S. Schade, Fadgen, Coppie, Weber, Niebank, Raynor. Second row: Connor, Granof, Eveleth, WiDterson, Smalley, Gross, D'Aran, Sundell, Torrance, Ehrke, Sheerer. Tbhd row: Meirowitz, Carpenter, J. Smith, P. Rose, Phelps, Hasenpflug, Sproat, Palazzo, Milks. J Spectator The Spectator is a year-long act- ivity that takes the time and skill of its editors, reporters, columnists. circulation workers, and make-up and business staffs. Although each year's staff inherits much of the technique and style of its predces' sors, it also attempts reorganization and improvement. The 1953-43 Spectator staff widened its feature coverage with humor, recording, and theater columns. It conducted surveys of the Hamilton scholar- ship and religious programs and a study in cooperation with the Psy chology Department of the changes in undergraduate attitudes. It came out firmly in its editorial columns against the bad practices of Hell Week. The Spectator also spon- sored a Moustache Contest. On the organizational level, the -newspaper increased its editorial staff, improv- ed its assignment schedule, issued a style guide, and instituted a train- ing program for reporters. Hamiltonian Blood, sweat, and tears is an apt des- cription of a nation fighting to meet its dead- lines. The Editor must beg, plead, cajole, get down on bended knee, in short employ every trick at his disposal, short of actually doing the job himself, Cperish the thoughtl in an effort to get the necessary work done. He sits at his desk with a telephone at his elbow, and a stop watch in his hand, wielding the black snake whip with gusto, while at the same time, be- hind his slightly glazed eyes, visions of a new and greater HAMILTONIAN dance and weave. Come June, or a little bit earlier, if we're lucky, this book should find its way into your hot sweaty little hands. It is the hope of the staff that the seniors will be able to carry it away from these ivy covered walls as a lasting momento of their four years on the Hill. As for the undergraduates, May we suggest that this book's thickness make it admirable for leveling up desks, pool tables, etc. Seated, left to right: Campbell, Stroat, Raynor, Meinke, Standing: Seidner, Jones, Sundell. p Pi Delta Epsilon Left to fight: Whitcombe, Fulmer, Pedler, Raynor. Pi Delta Epsilon, the national honorary journalistic fraternity, is composed of upperclassmen elected to mem- bership for outstanding work in the field of student pub- lications. Along with the Publications Board, Pi Delta Ep- silon serves as a steering body for the three Hamilton College publications. 65 l - Seated, left to right: Goodstein, Stiller, Pedler, Badenhausen, Step henson. Standing: Browne, Ibach, Fenster, Fadgen. Continental Hamilton's literary magazine, the Continental, Con- tinued its recent policy of publishing a diversity of un- dergraduates writing. This was primarily a creative year for the magazine, since the majority of the work submit- ted was creative, rather than expository, writing. The for- mat of the Continental was changed radically this year, in the hope of making it more attractive to the reader. One of the best channels for undergraduate expression, the magazine has remained a creative stimulus as well as a source of pleasure. 1 l w First row: D'Aran, Parry, Bagg, Saunders, Frese, D'Azzara, McMorris, Fisher, Iurono, Houmiel, Cress- man, Tischler, Prof. Baldwin. Second row: Kappler, Ward, Prokop, Pohl, Smith, Schuman, Harris, For- shay, Greenwald, Hulse, Bristol, Giglio, Mead. Third row: Keeler, Williams, Preston, Gould, Baruch, Carl, Browne, Bourns, Paganelli, Pound, Siefert, Schlessinger, Garypie. Fourth row: May, Farrell, Ravn- dal, Braisted, Bush, Barnes, Beglin, Farr, Holloway, Hasenpflug, Hahn, Carter, Smith, Smalley, Durham. The seventy-man Choir enjoyed another suc- cessful year in 1953-54. With the addition of several good freshman voices, the group, under the capable direction of john Baldwin, worked hard to produce an outstanding singing organization. Besides singing in Chapel services all year, and in a memorial service to the late Professor Saunders oir in October, the Choir of December 13th joined with the Vassar choir to present Bach's Magrzificnt. This program, along with two others, was heard on nation-wide radio broadcasts. Plans for a western tour to visit such cities as Cleveland, Buffalo, and Pittsburgh were well under way. By emphasizing clear har- mony and adding several in- novations, the Buffers in their fourth year have made each barbershop and modern song in their repertoire a favorite Ut, Buffers Left to right: Keeler, Saunders, Fisher, Bourns, Draffin, Carter. Hasenpflug, Sagman. 1 with audiences. Singing at all the College social events and making several trips to col- leges throughout the North- east resulted in a wider de- mand for return appearances. B Left to right: Pollock, Mr. Marsh, Dawes, Simpson, Chapman, Holmsten, Woggon, Iuorno, Besides its general function of stimulating re- ligious life at Hamilton, the Chapel Board admin- istered several particular projects throughout the year. Most important was the leadership and plan- ning of the annual Campus Fund drive. Other activ- Left to right: Sundell, Garypie, Williams, Niebanck, Woggon, Connor. C A h s r s i 0 s e t i i a a t n i 0. Il 0 il r d l Cressman. ities included welfare work at the House of Good Shepherd, the membership drive for the Chapel Con- gregation, the Home Seminar groups, and the organ- ization of the annual spring banquet. The chief activities of the Student Christian As- sociation have been its movie series, book ex- change, weekly Bible study meetings, and the support of the Harlan Woodfork Memorial Scholarship. The organization has also sent representatives to various Student Christian confer- ences and has sponsored a study conference attended by representatives from various area colleges. l Firrt row, left to right: Rothenburg, Adour, Lowerre, Goldstone, Solimondo, Nelson, Torrence, Glass. Second row: Tischler, Carl, Magee, O'Hara, Rosh, Weiiistein, Sorger, Holloway, Prettyman, MacLean, Connor, Granof, Sheerer, Harding, Kaplan, Savett, Denton, Demet. I Debate Club. Sparked by a strong varsity group, the Debate Club maintained Hamilton's fine record in inter- collegiate competition, and improved its program-of area extension speaking. With the addition of strong novice teams, the club is certain of equalling past performances. The increased budget meant that Hamilton was represented this year at schools throughout the Northeast and at tournaments held by Amherst, Brooklyn College, the University of Vermont, and Temple. p Delta Sigma Rho Front row, left to right: Mr. Hunt, Mr. Marsh, Dean Tolles, Nelson, Goldstone. Second row: Glass, Torrance, Lowerre, Soli- l lmando. Election to Delta Sigma Rho is the highest honor open to men who represent Hamilton in intercollegiate debating. The Society is a national organization, founded to' encourage sincere and effective public speaking in liberal arts colleges. The gold key of the fraternity is widely recognized as a symbol of foren- sic achievement. Fivzft row, left to right: Potter, Adour, Woggon, Fteyss, Woodman, Ward, Noveck, Heymeyer, Fulmer, Raynor. Second row: Van Buren, Finger, Carson, Tischler, Friedler, MacLean, Kempler, Pedler, Mead, Carroll, Sundell, Moran, Rothstein, Leslie, Butterfield, A. Sproat, Greenman, Robinson. Third row: Iuor- no, Holloway, Meirowitz, Feleppa, Cooke, Shaler, Spector, Billig, Hallock, G. Smith, Cantley. Charlatans The Charlatans' 1955-1954 season began with the high standards set by last springs production. Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra broke all attendance rec- ords, and was described by the Spectator critic as the best Hill production in recent years. The Fall play, Melville's Billy Badd, proved an eminently suitable choice, its controversial theme is exciting and moving, and many excellent new actors appeared in the large all-male cast. This was a year of two firsts for the Charla- tans. Antigone by jean Anouilh was presented as a Alpha Psi Omega Left to right: Raynor, Fulmer, Woodman, Hehmeyer. Hamilton men who have made outstanding contri- butions to any phase of college dramatics are elected to membership in Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary drarn- atics fraternity. The members of the fraternity work as a group to further the objectives of the college dramatic organization, the Charlatans. reading, in which the actors perform before lecterns without aid of scenery, props or stage movement. Its instant success provoked plans for other' plays to be presented in this form. Television was utilized during the winter, when a half-hour play was pre- sented over station WKTV, Utica. The winning scripts from the fourth annual student-written one-act play contest were produced in March in-the-round , still another staging tech- nique which has been used to advantage in recent years. , Biology Club The Biology Club is an organization offering to the pre-medical students and those interested in the biological sciences an opportunity to extend their interest through independent study and forum meetings. This year the club, spearheaded by Messrs. Hess, Gerold, and Southwick, had a varied program of lectures by research scientists and physicians, reports concerning independent -study, and a series of films on surgical techniques. First row, left to right: Rothenberg, Adour, Conklin, Mr. Southwick, Mr. Hess, Mr. Gerold, Glass, Gondleman. Sec- orzd row: Jacobson, Tager, Frank, Cronin, Patton, Wein- stein, Holmsten, Klein, Roschelle, Sorger, Tager, Teitel- baum. Third row: Wiener, Rosen, Castellani, Herz, Henry, Goldfarb, Resner, Iuorno, Lempert, Collins, Rosenzweig. International Students interested in for- eign affairsare afforded an opportunity to increase their understanding of internation- al problems by participation in the activities of the I.R.C. This year delegations were sent to the model U.N. Secur- ity Council at Syracuse and Relations Club the Model General Assembly at Alfred. The Club presented a balanced program of discus- sions by undergraduates and adult authorities, and worked in a variety of ways to en- courage foreign travel and di- rect contacts' with students abroad. Firrt row. left lo right: Goidel, Mr. Richardson, Nelson, Ward, Freyss. ' Second row: Davis, R. Barnes, T. Thompson, Torrance, Sundell, Car- roll, Sproat, Canuteson, Shelby, Seisl, Seidner, Abell, G. Young. Spanish Club First row, left to right: Adour, Mr. Piano, Kessler, Mr. Cotto-Thorner, Van Buren, Mr. Martinez, Cooke. Second row: Ritt, Foerstel, Fragola, Lambert, Krauss, Dawes, Ros- chelle, Magee, McMahon, Ritt. Third row: Rothenberg, Schulman, Tocci. The fall of 1955 saw the emergence of a new Span- ish Club dedicated to fostering added interest in the study of the Spanish language and the customs of Spanish speak- ing peoples. Group attendance at the dance recital of jose Greco, a Christmas party, and the showing of a Span- ish film highlighted the activities for the first semester. First Row, left to right.: Nadig, Erickson, jacobson, Henry, Iuorno. Second Row: Greenwald, Greenhut, Botring, Van Dyke, Reckwell. illl Although limited in numbers, the Hamilton College 2 Band, under the leadership of Paul Carter, did, much to stimulate cheering at home football games. After being snowed out at the final home game, the Band led the tra- ditional parade to the Inn before the Union game. ' Chess This year's Chess Club has no president, no secretary to record the perennial Alekhine Defense, and no program be- Left to right: Torrance, Pound, Patton. Club yond a friendly Trounce- The-Faculty match. A mort successful year . . , -but is the Dean's fiancbetto wicked! Camera Club Seated, left to - right: Stephenson, Meirowitz, Conklin, Frank, Stripp. Standing: Jacobson, Tager, Seisl, Pierce. Blown fuses, and the wafting-up of chemical smells from the depths of Silliman Hall marked the increase of the Club's activity this year. The Camera Club is designed to give the campus hypo-hounds a chance to splash and to attend bi-weekly talks on some aspects of practical photography, ' 71 4 Started. lofi In right: Patton, Nelson, Standing: Resner, Kraunz, A. Sproat. Phi Beta Kappa Epsilon of Phi Beta Kappa at Hamilton has al- ways served as an incentive for scholarly achieve- ment among undergraduates. This fall three men were initiated on the basis of three years' work, in the spring several more were chosen for membership. Professor Ellis addressed the group at initiation on the Regionless Region of the Middle Atlantic. During the year the chapter revised the qualifica- tions for membership in the fraternity, making them somewhat more stringent. a 'm t :staiislxara ,W -- t wa 0uting Club With the purchase of new equipment last spring, the Outing Club commenced a campaign of encouraging membership and extending its activities. Since then, the members have taken a hiking trip to T-Lake Falls, gone canoeing on 4th Lake, and have attended the Eastern Outing Club convention at Lake George. Left to right: Lowerre, Goldstone, Nelson. Sailing Club Cautiously racking between the Scylla of alcohol and the Charybdis of Mox Weber, the Sailing Club sailed and bailed its way prominently into Hill activities. The Club, originated in 1955, had another successful season this year under the leadership of Commodore A. Bagg and Faculty Advisor Stan Ogilvy. I Seated, left to right: Woggon, Hamilton, Ward, Simpson, Lowerre, Carl, Bradley, . Carpenter. Standing: Hall. , ,c S Anglican Society The Anglican Society, now in its second year, is the Hill's Epsicopal group. Its main purposes are to learn more about the Church and to increase corporate wor- ship. Membership is open to every undergraduate, and the monthly meetings have been devoted to talks by visiting priests on the Church's history, organization, and beliefs. Newman Club The primary objective of the Newman Club is to provide a religious outlet for the Catholic student at Hamilton. Led in discus- sions by Father Daley, the club wishes to in- still in its members a wariness for the secular- ism which is so prevalent in the United States today, and which tends to make the college man forgethis primary purpose in life to serve L God, his Creator. y l Left to right: O'Hara, DiMarco, Moran, Iuorno, Father Daley, DeCarlis, Alito, Petrone, Fragola, Gaffney. 73 5 - I an us .A g 5 E.. Q0 X EEi.'i.:f5 f X X 5. U SN K ASX R: S :f QF fx ix! -if ,gm-N -: 5. Q' 1 N 5 X E' X XXX x w xx . x Ng S? N , ., A , , is is Q X N QX X X XX X S X S X x XS S X , ..AZ, 1 , iw 1 x11.q, . A - X Sli ww 1,,.N xX X 5 3 agkxfs' XSS , .... Q- ' Nb' W N inn.. X .ks .. N X X-ANN Xxxx Q x W X 1 vs Q -Amw- sw ,Q . ' A Eqx - fx 5 N if X , xii. M X x Xxx N x NX xx x vw N . if 41 .WWW , fl Wm rm- Wax, MMM? 5 MM' J A gf' wfwwww M , WW f W 'fm :fi :N S 1 ii 5 4 ff S 3 3 S fm wg R sm? X, M 'ffl 'E 1 wi E I wi 'ef ni E, ,. - A-Q32 Q Er X ? z X Q i First row, left to right: Greenleaf, Galbraith, Van Di jk, Olson,'Arnold, Sims. Second' tow: McGiffin, D. Winship, Spoor, Bates, Hayman, Nichols, White, Forshay, Cutter. Third row: Alexander, Potter, Simp- son, Stephenson, Badenhausen, Chapman, Hamilton, Rose, Steinwedell.F0zM'th1'0w: Eckel, King, Reckwell Ward, Raynor, Padgett, Davis, Gilman, Telford, Fulmer, W. Winship, Law, lbach, Coppie, Kappler, Smal- ley, Smith. Fifth row: Penny, Bradley, Smith, Kaiser, Kimball, Woodward, Cox, Lawder, Ctosier, Harvey Glezen, Young, Robinson, Carter. Alpha Delta Phi The mother chapter of Alpha Delta Phi began a successful l22nd year on the Hill by pledging a dele- gation of 21 men. Total Chapter membership was 64, providing the A D's with ample manpower to- advance the affairs of the College and the House. Samuel Eells, and the four men with whom he found- ed the fraternity, would doubtless be pleased to see the Chapter in its strong and respected position in Hamilton life. The fraternity, which is conservative nationally, but marked by considerable individuality from Chapter to Chapter, is now found in 28 colleges in the United States and Canada. Holding true to tradition, the Alpha Delts con- tinued to participate in all College activities. The House had a member of Pentagon, two members of XVas Los, four members of D. T., the editor of the Spectator, three members of the Honor Court, letter winners in all major sports, and representatives on nearly all College committees and organizations. Completing their activities with the annual Christ- mas play, three memorable House Parties, a strong bid to regain the Intramural Trophy they lost the year before, and, consistent with the AD House of past years, an influential place in Hamilton affairs, the Brothers could, in retrospect, justifiably call 1953- 1954 an outstanding year. 76 Farouk and courtesans. Buds of Wluar do you want for .85, Marilyn Monroe? to the town but not to 4They're stealing our Sponges. Chi Psi The human composite of the Chi Psi Lodge seems to defy definition or even characterization. Described as a tatterdemalion crew, a motley group at best, it is, if anything, heterogeneous. Among those who have forever engraven their names upon the Sacred Portals of Chi Psi have been oligarchs who have felt that America's only hope was a landed aristocracy, a gentry who appreciated, life's finer and more subtle things. Had this notion engendered the expected spirit of noblesse oblige, then le petit monde of Chi Psi might have remained a last outpost for yet another generation. But, helas .... rien! It was wealth with- out stewardship. Then we have among us some few for whom God Cupid's shaft hath ill decreed, those who by a tragic o'er growth of loving too much and too well have C like Helen Trentb been dashed against the rocks of despair. More's thepity. There has been, neverthe- less, a stabilizing group, admittedly of 'ne'er do wells, which has realized the pain implicit in l'amour d'im- possible, and so as merely hired to carpe as much diem as possible, with as many coy mistresses. Alumni will not like the following: The Lodge is kept together only by the stove. Should the stove give way .... It is not too alarming that the walls are separating daily from the floors, that the stairs give one the impression of treading upon an in- clined trampoline, that the wombats and other crea- tures of the wood dance tarantellas in the walls and the ceilings, but when a brother's enfeebled grand- mother vanished through a crevasse in the powder room, then we threw our pride to the four winds and upon our collective fraternal knees ask for help. You who are about to die salute us with your hard earned cash. We shall, to your memory, erect an edifice that will make Hampton Court look like the Men's Room at Grand Central. To this and shrine, whoe'er thou art! draw near. Here be thy friends most lov'd. thy sons most dear. First row, left to right: Hadden, Gillette, Williams, Phelps, Miller, O'Hara, Tittle, Lambert, Roberts, Gil- lespie, Prokop, Schemenhorn, Leslie. Second row: Montgomery, Cincotta, Herbster, Luce, Allpass, Atherly Burke, Barton, Bournes, Sirkin.Tlai1'd row: Beebe, Shaffer, Fribush, Von Brockdorff, Van Buren, Goss Preston, Lang, Mehaffie, Waller, Hulse, ,Harris, Wagner. The Cocktail Party Cnotice Barton preparing for a joy Pity! L'A1legro. First row, left to right: W. Braunlich, Spafford, Ijlayes, Browne, Nuccio. Second row: Lempert, Krauss Fesq, R. Braunlick, Holloway, Seifert. Third row: Tocci, Spanberg, D'Aprix, Castellani, Kerr. Fourth row Carson, Schlesinger, Hehmeyer, Kuk, Foerstel. Delta Phi Perched on a bit of windswept tundra lies a small housing development intent on holding high spirits and keeping the doors open for hyperthyroid escape. Not the ones to disprove the value of the seven lively arts nor the inevitability of the seven deadly sins, these Displaced Persons will continue to crusade for the sparkle of their inbred fun group. Forever concocting new diversions for this comedy of manners the Green Mountain Boys have engaged in everything from staging hallway jousts to origin- ating their own Mr. Sunshine Show, and have still managed to sink their fingers in numerous campus piesr Along with the usual E. C. activities the Delts have unloaded a spring jazz concert bomb each year sinceitheir inception. Maturatibn has not been with- out pain, but spiritual delights have often lit Delts' faces with the glow of inner idiot ecstasy, indicative of at least a smattering of the Divine Efflatus. Intramurally speaking, the Delts fight a frantic, and not always hopeless battle, and oddly enough, the percentage remains close to .500. Combined with a high scholastic rating among the fraternities and various eclectic discussions on the relation of man to woman, the D. P.'s always try to forge ahead with bigger and better indoor sports, which are usually brought forth at Houseparty time. With a smile of grim determination playing on his lips, the Delt can look back with satisfaction on the new kitchen and a new cuisine, new sleeping quarters, and a new fire escape, and can look to the future for a minor renaissance in this the youngest of the Delta Phi Chapters. so l Keen with tenure a natural? ze: ' P235 xx X 81 Delta Kappa Epsilon The Dekes, after rounding up one of the largest and best pledge classes in many years embarked on a big year of parties, campus activities, and some spooking. While maintaining a respectable standing on the academic ladder, the Hall of Tau, under prexy Tom Ritt, spread its brothers far and wide in student organization. Student Publications captured many of the Dekes, with Al Savory and Bob Hall handling editorships on the Spectator and Pete Meinke serving on the Con- tinental staff. The Dekes were well represented in the Spanish Club, of which Ron Kessler was presi- dent. A pair of Tau Carusos, John Keeler and Tom Hasenpflug, lent their talents to the Buffers, and Gus Greenwood and jack Greenman made their ap- pearances on the Hamilton stage as members of the Charlatans. The Dekes excelled on the athletic fields as well, with such standouts as quarterback Al McGann, soccer captain-elect Bob Ritt, and basketball ace Vin- nie Coyle. Gordie Raitt, Bob Behnke, and Dunc Macaffer served on the lacrosse team, Rom Kessler, Greenman, and Howie Pomeranz were swimmers, and Ritt, Carlos de St. Malo, and Jack McMahon starred for the soccer ll. This fine record of successes in campus, scholastic, extra-curricular, and athletic life points to a bright future for Delta Kappa Epsilon. ' Firrt -row, left zo right: Thurman, Thompson, Rubinson, Buchsbaum, Clark, Pomeranz, Williams, Pisani. Second row: Jones, Greenwood, Carpenter, Kessler, T. Ritt, Keyt, de St. Malo, Bissel. Third row: W'einstein, Hall, Mitchell, R. Ritt, Kelsey, Savory, McGann, Greenman. Fourth row: Hand, Harwood 7 Coyle, McMahon, Stone, Hasenpflug, Bufania, Curtin. Fifth row: Meinke, Keeler, Raitt, Behnke, Mac- Affer, Anderson, Burns. Collective desire to return to Minor jeke er retinue. x :Si iii? X , X E: x X XXX -me Q x Ns: -2 Q ,- we - XB X. .X- V Q.: wx Si Vs 1 XR 0 Q :: yw. 5255281-. 'N 'wifizgili 9 ,. XX X.X.f.- X X, X-gm xfqg few-.-,-N..,X , X N X NXXX ,. 1f:sXmfsag-,fg:1.:1.1:QXXK,53?,,-5,:gs,XSy5,:-2-2,:,:.-,,::,---:QNX Fgisix -4. MX., ..1m.:S ,Q ff aivxwk .Ny : 2,-rs V: W xxx X XXX, 3.5.5 N i i :sm me .NX - ff X x . X ,el X X sr x-,- .Q iii X RX X 1 ' X X. N, ,- -Qxxx 85 i N X M' X X Which lobotomy Firrt row, left to right: Coleman, Schuman, Baker, Bell, Colapietro, Horning, Weatherly, Davis. Second rou':Ryan, Higgens, Calkins, Noveck, Nichol, Collins, Farr, Hallock. Third row: Cooke, Nadel, Chase, Holmsten, Bacot, Houtenbrink, Fivaz, Romano, Townsend, Yeomans, Carl, Fagan, Hansen, Glass. Fourth r0u':Mead, Cavanagh, Moffett, Pratt, Horan, Lyster, Skinner, Hunt. Delta Upsilon Once again Delta Upsilon has had a successful year in which the Brothers participated in almost every phase of campus activities, from Forensics to Football. Intramurally the house met all expectations, taking the Volley-Ball and Bowling trophies, with other championships reasonably certain. The year got off to a flying start when, under the direction of Rushing Chairman Bill Yeomans, we pledged one of the finest group of Freshmen ever to grace the D. U. pledge button. On the athletic side, Brothers Skinner, Houtenbrink, Townsend, Romano, and Hansen aided Don jones' footballers in their suc- cessful season. Dinny Calkins and Jim Ryan co-cap- tained the soccer and basketball teams respectively. Brother Woodman directed Billy Budd, the fall production of the Dramatic Group. No fewer than eight other Delta U's were involved in various and sundry capacities in this play. D. U. participation in the undergraduate Honor Societies was customarily high, with representatives on all three Honor groups. The Orphans Party, the work plan, houseparties, these are only a few of the many facets of fraternity life that will long be remembered. 84 l They fmy Tim did not x xx X xx ,gy ggi, V .18 :iii .mfr 3121: 'Q N. 3 t s in the From the Alumni Bulletin. A X wi. YS ei :ia 85 15 mb xX ij E,gi'xfE? :Q.Qf:f4 5-N' ii Y ,:,- ,, ii ...,,, ,,.,- 2 ,:--- .i., . .ii f WXWN-Q,msixfmSfW 'i EL A Home Divided, civil strife, Carthage and Rome, Lancaster and York, the red Rose and white, the Yin-Yang principle, a modern battle of the books, the spider and the bee: that is the scene for 1953-4. 'Tis indeed a piteous sight when brother turns against brother, and even Sheer Force Qwith its con- comitant persuasiveness and tactl cannot bring proud souls under. F Finally, this year, after a two-year truce-of tol- eration-opposing factions declared open warfare upon each other. The issue: Hot Cereal or Donuts for breakfast. The prize: the incoming Freshman Class. The verdict is undecided as yet-only Time's fair hand will tell. So far, only two freshmen have suc- cumbed, temporarily at least, to the blandishments and charms of donuts-for which the Hot Cereal faction blame the Board Steward, since he forgot to put raisins in the cereal. On the other hand, the Donut faction blame the Petty assessment of the situation by the opposing team for their inability to raise more gate-crashers and donut-slingers. At the beginning of the second semester the Donuts almost won-by infiltration. However, a sub- tle and carefully-planned offensive by the Hot Cereals successfully deterred their opponents in foto during an open forum on the question. A one-man vote for 'no-onions-in-the-salad' impressed the Donuts so strongly that, unable to keep their feet on hallowed ground, they remained in suspended animation for several days, and never fully recovered. At the present time of writing General Dean has neither released a full list of casualties not yet an- nounced the victors. However, impartial observers tentatively award an outstanding Freshman Class to the Hot Cereals. Well done H-C's! Fir-.rr row. lefz to rigbf: Pohl, May, Tischler, Kemplar, Kraunz, Luke, Specht, Lucik, Koplovitz, McClintock. Second row: Pound, Patton, Cunningham, Goodstein, Browne, Pedler, Chiappinelli, Cardillo, Rose, Fitz- Simons, Barnes, Nelson, Hitchcock. Third row:Dawes, Spencer, Crawford, Canuteson, Paganelli, Clay, Lewnes, Richardson, Phillipps, Sussman, Hamaan, Stripp, Simmons. Fourth row: Ingraham, Munroe, Ger- mond. Ravndahl, Prettyman, Sorger, Campbell, Sheldon, Finger, Derby, Fenster, Katz. Bo Oh, come off 1t, boys! But do driver? Front row, left to right: Warner, Goller, Glenn, Grant, Milks, Butterfield. Second row: Cressman, Mer- riam, Kuck, Field, Hahn, Aloisi, Hatter, Sobkowski. Third row: Sacco, Schumacher, Braisted, Thompson, Wolcott, Carroll, Seeley, Taylor, Cowan, Neke. Fourth row: Robinson, Quarton, Sproat, Brown, Losch, Duff, Clobridge, Boyd, Babcock, Pierce. Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi was off to a running start this fall, pledging sixteen ablebodied freshmen during the rushing period. As President, jim Brown knew his way to New York the first semester, and Smiling Phil Hahn inherited the chair of office at the begin- ing of second semester. ' Godiva's boys struggled to be well-rounded. Brothers Braisted, Cressman, and Frese donated the use of their tonsils and time to the Choir. Sproat directed the literary efforts of the Continental. Pledge Peters snapped his shutter for the Hamil- tonian. In athletics, Hahn and Kuck took an active part in a somewhat curtailed swimming season. Lambda Chi will remember Losch's talents for fixing the furnace, the total collapse of the blind date syndicate, Clobridge's skill as an electronic tech- nician, and Field's sudden attachment for Clinton. 88 W -:Is 4: it Q 3 X X N X at X X X if X, X 5 is s N 114 Ek-2 SIGN is , ' 1 'J 'I IEE i 1,9155 if , ,- .:, 3 ami,-, -. :E E as Ha QR 1 E g if? I 5 Uswiii 2 VSWR as XS The Gioconda Smile? 1 love a man who smokes a Cigarillo. Ic'll never get off the ground. ' IT1 15 Psi Upsilon With a noticeable rise in scholarship, the broth- ers of the Psi have completed another successful year in the Barn. With an honest and sincere desire to revert from the paths of Apathy Alley , the Psi U's have been going all out for participation in extra- curricular activities. Quiet parties, long hours of study, and a set of new beds now decorate the med- ieval atmosphere of the large house setting at an odd angle half-way up the hill. Visitors to the house during the annual Christmas Party were shocked beyond words to see all of the brothers standing around the piano with their dates, singing Christmas Carols at midnight. Athletically, Psi U. remains at the top with five captains of major teams - Salkuski and Logan in football, Price in hockey, Doty in golf, and Reed in lacrosse. After a slow start in the fall season, Psi U's Intramural teams are again showing the su- premacy which won the Interfraternity Trophy last year. Front row, left to right: Eld, Taylor, Keogh, Kring, Griffiths, Holcombe, Hall, Konigsweiser, Pierson. Second row: Sterling, Robinson, Wetherbee, Sheldon, Pollock, Logan, Miller, Salkuski, MacLean, Doty. Third row: Knubel, Benza, Persons, Reed, Fox, Gray, Fisher, Rahm, Vadeika, Thompson, Esch, Baker, Feleppa. Fourth row: Giglio, Cline, Lewis, Drysdale, Basler, Cunnlane, Bradley, Mahood, Hovey, Mosher. K 0 My Firrt row, left to right: Bleezarde, Barnes, Olsen, Cramer, Shutt, Hall, Stevens, Burns, Scoones, Ellis, Gaffney. Second row: Bennett, Davis, Graves, Whitcombe, Beglin, Bagg, Hockmeyer. Third row: Crow- ley, Rammelt, Barber, Boveroux, Graaskamp, Strand, Weber, Watters, Balch, Van Volkenburg, Bates, Rogers, Pickering, Mayer, Bathon, Vaughn, Moodey. igma Phi Towards the end of the trotting season Sir Enigma Giraffe returned home and stooped through the Arched-Door to find his domicile strikingly re- furbished in the usual Luethi manner. About the same time he same upon an annex in one of the Green Sheds down the muddy road. There he occas- ionally repaired Cicebox, heater, stove, doors, drapesb. Having been trimmed at the Downs, he turned his hooves to the Football Field where he protested his way to a championship. Moments of more mature relaxation were spent at the newly discovered Oasis of St. Marks. Boasting the only student member of the col- lege's 3-Musical-B's, Sir Enigma's interest in this Field suddenly increased thrice fourfold. SEG, not to let his reign in this activity come to an end, has already thoughtfully solicited new recruits from his Unctuous Crew. With the advent of cold weather he put on runners to assist him in his gamboling and so sup- plied a septet for the Sage Sextet. This Spring he gathered rosebuds. Thus he is. 92 X www Q Qwx S A X Q-mga? Y, Raw 55X 'WEN ms? . W? fixlq: 'f55x x Y 5 tk x f Squires With one of the best independent organizations on eastern campuses, the men of Squires can look back on a rather interesting year of progress in the club. ,Proudly gazing on its newly decorated house, the club decided that a zoning system was in order, and the house, new floor and all, now has definite places where it is permissable to get potted. And although all is not sweetness and light - Squires maintains a glorious record of unqualified nonrec- ognition of logic in Robert's Rules - the club has nevertheless continued to give the school its excel- lent lecture series, its always-to-be-reckoned-with in- tramural teams, and collegians who will argue about anything at the drop of a beer mug. Hereafter also, the worthy but misguided souls who recite poetry during houseparty will be tossed out on their re- spective Lycidasses. The byword for Squires this year was Aristotelian Means, and while the club has produced some pretty mean Aristotelians, the general opinion now is that while scholasticism Cas usual, the highest on the hilly is important, there are times and places for everything. 5 Faint row, left to right: Spector, Longeretta, Alito, Kaplan, Greenhut, Black, Savett, Benjamin, Rosh, .Xl3illig. Second row: Schulman, Jacobson, Colas, Herz, Rosen, Henry, Solimando, Cronin, C. Tager, Gondelman, M. Tager, Iuorno, Rothenberg. Third row: 'Weiner, Fragnola, Nadel, Rosenbaum, Kuller 9 Roschelle, Carlin, Carpenter, Davis, Klein, Weinstein, Rubin. Fourth row: Greenwald, Phillips, Iaco- virio, Shelby, Goldfarb, Frank, Plotka, Granof, Resner, Goidel, Meirowitz, Giruzzi, Presberg, Sohn, Pres- berg Sohn Prettyman D' azzara 7 3 9 ' S . h S Finn row, left to right: Clark, Paul, Shaler, Rockwell, Gorman, Seisl, Eveleth, Group. Second row: Smith, Shepard, Lowerre, J. Williams, Saunders, Goldstone, Niebanck, Geraci. Tbind row: R. Williams, Con- nor, MacLean, Salerno, Palmer, Botting, Heller, Harding, Torrance, D'Aran. Fourth row: Sheerer, S. Schade, Mardiney, Carroll, Cushing, Ericksen, Merritt, Stucki, Harnett, Davton. Tau Kappa Epsilon With decadence replacing apathy an inspired senior class led the Teke house through many a crisis, Starting with its capture of the Home-cony ing display contest, the house proceeded to greater and more glorious efforts, manifested physically by frantic-if sporadic-attempts at redecoration. The 'housing managers did an admirable job of holding things together, with the aid of thumbtacks, scotch tape, and occasional pieces of string. ' The standard of decadence having been some- what altered by Schade's Social Dictum, which ex- posed for all to view the difference between the good and the bad, the T ekes turned to the Green Procurement Agency for relaxation and relief. A benevolent social committee led the brothers through a successful-if erratic Cspelling?J-year of Bac- chanalics. An athletic freshman class, with interests rang- ing from boat racing to rock climbing, occasioned a greater television audience and though lowering the house scholastic rating, added three shining new faces to the hockey squad. Tekes, with their usual interest in journalism and forensics, held important positions on the Spec- tator staff and the Debate Club. While ubitquitous Al Saunders headed the Student Council, Al Shaler exhibited enough boyish enthusiasm in cross country running to be elected captain of that team for his sophomore year. Tekes were present on all honor societies at Hamilton. The boys from the Castle of Indolence spent a rewarding though hectic year, and thirty-five of them will return for another period of frenetic fun and folly next fall. 96 Moses, the tablet, and Yes, Virginia, there are gnomes. of Baltinglass. Away with these self-loving lads Theta Delta Chi Under the guidance of Captain Bligh Heuston the good ship Thumty Dumty sailed to a successful year. Every weekend in the fall the scurvy-ridden crew led by Brothers Baker, Kelly, and Rudder, who consistently had the best seats in the house, dragged themselves over to the football field for the direly needed fresh air. A few meager cheers could even be heard from the Theta Delt block in the second half after oranges had been stolen from the team manager during the half time. A few peels were always saved for Brother Orth who constantly main- tained thar he was too sick to make the journey over to Steuben Field. 1 Almost any late night Fadgen could be seen on campus followed by Fellows, both of them clutching tightly to Spectator articles. Sometimes Parry could also be seen looking for a -professor's house with a term paper of some sort. There was a very startling phenomenon in the house this year which occurred just about every weekend. The brothers became very interested in international travel. The true classics went to Syra- cuse and Ithaca, always returning with an enlight- ened outlook which faded sometime around Wed- nesday. The neo-classics, the prime mover being Puffer, were much more concerned with the beau- tiful architecture and splendid legislation being car- ried on over in Rome. The senior crusaders leaving with brave new worlds to conquer, now venture quietly, indeed al- most effortlessly, into no-man's land under the watch- ful care of Minerva and Uncle Sam. A Firrf row, left to right: Durham, Freyer, Nadig, McMorris, R. B. Miller, Martianoff, Drews, Houmiel, Wilkerson. Second row: Lyle, Bristol, Puffer, Pugsley, Heuston, Fadgen, Orth, Hagerty, Allen, Barger. Urffer, Baker, Ivers, Cantley, Smith, Meyer, Gualitieri Third row: Tinges, jones, Palmer, Flemming, R. J. Miller, Hunt, Rutter, Oliver. Fourth row: Farrell, than be a gatherer of beeches 2. Grth's place in 3 Seems hke old tunes 6. I only want a buddy not a sweetheart. :S ss MX -Q: S' Y' QS Ss .N , you re such ml' -'QQ -A QS in 4 , 1. r A Q5 ,: . sg- . xx X mmm wi if - - N N -- X- - A ' ' 1 as 5':fwfifq:'5:-,sz-1:mi1-2g,gfy.,g-efifS'Zf-fQf-1-fs?:QSiii--:':I2?:Xfr:'5-5-531-3:aff:-2Ns:,:::s5n ggIrgyrreigwsx-,:1::x'Q,N -s-2:::r5'-H2 f:?:ma2f:-gsv:gg--sg-25-ggxgs,4.2,-5:-fqcsgrs.,3:,LW.Qx..3,:s3isx1 .gf,f,gg5::g,aj4r'Q1-Q,V,51:N.a23e1gQpN,5-::.ggN,3,-5Lg5:EggwggQA :-izwsgmglimfi Q M N L RX Eqiiiiw, Mxx-S .,.vgX-5-xxNQQgs.X- gg :::X5-3R. Q::,xg5gqfbxgw xm,q1.,Sw.g,m-ufmigg?,gryqfg,-5,,5mS.:,,:,.sxm-::i.,:QM.,:ExQ:...,-1,QXf:R,:1:qg:wb-,aiggysx-fir:-gykesysgfx,-mggxq.-51.-fi ,:f55,,,:,:,:y,'7,-Q-3,--xg-43.1--V:-,-X:X:.+:,:,:.kQ:-35-':::-5 5933,-.ynQ1y,,.,::,,,-.qQ3e,Mf.wA5X,..-,,:.5s::.,,...x.x:x.,Q.x,Q.XN' .9 .f -g:--95.-,fy , :Z-I 5,,.,..Q,.x M.-fg?,5,,Q vs W ff'-si' .?.'-Q53 -f: li-maid' 'x 'Q-liiwufr. wk -'ifrkxx .f.,:1ir1EE2 X -'11 Txss:,::wg.:,::::-Iwifi:-12-sw11ff:'wxX12:-1vgfis.J'::1m.f.,- 1-1-.Q sr:g.g:--wi1,::f':gfwq,.g-11, W .-Q1.:p1,,g:-,-155-, ---Q5:.,,..x-51,f,.5.'-f,wg.f,3.,..,fy., :mmf-E.X-3.3-.-f.-'-Qs.,-3,:5f:x.,SNPFENI.-ariiwiissi.. Nw' : ferr:-:Q Qs Lx. -:ms 1 x NIAEBS Yr' G- f 2.1.1 -r1f3f.93:s-fri? 1521 rniafr sw:-.ff::,:1S:v.: ,:' :QMX::1se:.-::'ss:-1':f-wegs.: x -1:-V, :,.: N .--,rgdaxxr-,..-11-S 5':.,:1,w :1:f2fNi5'.:,f:N't,: -t-.'S:ivI2-fw1'Ngf fer. S1 .,12:'::Zxf:' 1 wf..7.:'f msn-rs, f-f-ff :sg xx w' 1. W Qwxggx S ,Q-1- skgfgs-xe fra..-1,-if-, 1-mmi--.-. by .:N .',:-,xxygk-f, Q X X N!-NNQ1:?kiQ'fS:fN118:www,MiYP13i42wSSw:x.sNweQ::wwaaiiw-s's..Itwlfqvrwrfxre1Sfws,:gfQ:Xe::QSi:sm?:f,+SS.wa :Qxssee2mr52.2zmf'SQL':':1-NM-S'?:1:,-Sf::rem--,We-r'22:NQ,:Qr-2.xfirffsi.xxs::N:Xqa.fgse:mz:::g3gQ,1Nf,1kfg::x-gveggg,:gwv:2s5,4:,gg::'w:x:'g:f::gr,-.5g.,fg.:s,f-gi: :gl X ,::-perm- x xx A N,,X,N WXX X. .ax xxx XX M, XM .Wx...MQ, X . V xx NmkM.,x.X.W.X.x W x W A .WX ,UM W, XNW wk. , .AX ,X Q . .X Ng. x.... M X .,,. ,M XQU. ,, , A X ., , .M .. ,. , WilwifNrkiws.1f'Q-fwvh-ifiew:-2:Ni121 fNXwxsYN:X.' QQYSNN-2W1Nf S1X-WSI'-:Qw',-!sSf':Q:.Q:ev wb,-'fr:,-siSir.:'imQ1Qwww::':1:uRx4+x,:f,: N ' ' K -ffS:f:I''s'f:::'::f:ffavi:ft:-:ibn:ww-,-1-we YW-'s2z1:fwg:':a x x Nm wbwx X xvx Qwv xv wk X NX N NS f,::-N311-'-'swrrmms-sm:-mxAe:m:,r:mQ,-Y--asm --::,:.,m,x-sIwe::,3.91:Ssf.-:,:wNansgs,::mgeQ:q.:.mX:-sp:Q'-ak?f:f+-zsxsf.'sm-New-:1:1.mw,:a1:1:-1anime-ska2:s:h:s:x::::2-:saw:s:t:.,f'XN':::. sl-s.f1N.mS:sN,XsX, sm.xm.fNQ,w-myxkfrsm:Qwrmmxwxzmswrxxfxx.s.+xQA.Yxz,fQs.r.L1 -Nm1smsf:A1'1xww1sSwwa:.xw:Qfx :mwxus 1 Following on the heels of a .500 record in 1952, Ham- ilton's baseball team went into a severe slump during the spring of 1953, recording but two wins against seven de- feats. An uphill win against Le Moyne added a lot of lustre to the otherwise unimpressive record, which was limited to nine contests by several cancellations due to rain. Led by Coach Greg Batt and managed by Russ Chap- man, the squad first met Moravian, Upsala, and Drew on the annual spring recess training trip. Though the Contin- entals dropped these affairs, Batt had the chance to see the ability of his charges under fire and to make several im- portant changes, notably the installation of Captain Don Grant and Dinny Calkins in outfield berths. Also revealed was the lack of pitching depth, which was to cause great difficulty during the entire campaign. The team dropped its first game at Utica College 6-4 and then proceeded to drop a pair to the strong Hobart nine, 7-5 and 12-7. Freshman hurler Ron Hovey recorded the first of his two wins against Rochester 8-7 as the Blue- rallied for the win. Following this winning effort, the Hillmen ran into a winless streak, lasting through losses to Utica, 9-5, Hart- wick, 9-4, and a home-and-home series with Union, 8-3 and 12-3. The Hamilton club then ended up on a fine note, coming from behind to beat La Moyne 9-8 as Hovey made excellent use of his fast ball. BA EBALL Seated-Higgins, Padgett, May, Giglio, Grant, Glezen Coppie Abrams Seaman Standing-Batt Ccoachb, Calkins, Moffett, Dunn, Rohrer Hovey Moses D Pratt Chapman Cmanagerl . ,ju smmm+2 W .aw -aww?--1 ----------- Mamas-,mm -----W-M N - - q -- . . , ' - -H ---- ---sk-----V-W -W -X-1. YVVVV ,,,, , ,.Ysmw....., , wmsuus MW sms-X mmmkwws-.awmasxstaxs-mt,ma.,mst,. . -W as ,X NM il i I-T Over the season, Calkins led the Continentals at bat with a fine .568 average, followed by the long-ball hitting Grant at 316. Grant led in the important runs batted in category with 10. Freshman Joe Giglio took excellent care of the hot corner and swung his bat at a .286 pace. Other freshmen were also outstandingg Don Pratt proved to be a fine fielding catcherg john Glezen was impressive at short- stop and Dave Moffett and Bob Moses helped provide infield insurance. Aiding Hovey on the mound were Bill May, Dave Davis, Comer Coppie and George Padgett. The loss of first- sackers Dick Rohrer and Jim Dunn will present some diffi- cult problems next year. The 1954 schedule is quite similar to this year's, also including training trip games with Upsala, Drew, and Moravian. The team will be led by Co-captains Ken Higgins and Dinny Calkins, while the managerial reins will be handled by Eric von Brockdorff. BASEBALL RECORD Hamilton .................... 4 Utica College .. Hamilton ......... ....... 5 Hobart .......... Hamilton ......... ....... 7 Hobart .......... Hamilton ......... ....... 8 Rochester .... Hamilton ......... ....... 3 Utica College .. Hamilton ......... ....... 4 Hartwick ........ Hamilton ......... ....... 3 Union ,..... Hamilton ......... ....... 3 Union .......,. Hamilton ......... ....... 9 Le Moyne ....... Sari Seated-Schumacher, Hagerty, Noyes, Wheeler, Martindale, Reid, E. Collins. First Row standing-Smith Ccoachb, R. Braunlich, Hamilton, Ibach, D. Robinson, D. Young, Kimball, Cunnane, Sacco Cmanagerj. Second Row standing-Anderson, Ingegno, Cline, Basler, Barber, Dawes, Romano, Shurz, Carter. TRACK 104 The 1953 Hamilton track team broke even in four meets, beating Hartwick and Ithaca while losing to strong Union and Cortland squads. Captained by Carl Wheeler and coached by joe Smith, the Continentals did produce some exciting moments for their supporters during the season, as well as being represented at the state small col- lege meet held at Union. In his last year, Irv Reid ran his second consecutive all-victorious season at the quarter-mile distance, with a low time of 51.7. Other outstanding seniors were Wheeler, Ted Collins, Dick Martindale, Paul Noyes, and Bob Olwine. The squad dropped its first outing against Union 8995 to 41W, but Freshman Earl Cline gave the first demonstra- tion of his great versatility. Competing all season long in the 100 yard dash, low hurdles, and broad jump, he was- the leading point producer for the Continentals. In winning over Hartwick 82-44 and Ithaca 86 U3 to 44 213, while being vanquished by Cortland 73--58, the Hill club showed strength in the field events and the shor- ter distances. Captain-elect Rog Hagerty showed well in TRACK RECORD - Hamilton ............ 41 W Union .............. 89 M Q Hamilton ............ 82 Hartwick ........ 44 Hamilton. ........... 58 Cortland .......... 73 Hamilton ............ 86 1f3 Ithaca-.. ........ 44 2X5 105 X the one and two mile events, while Reid and Cline stood out in the shorter races. Wheeler, Olwine, Cline and john Ibach excelled in the broad jump and high jump, while Ibach also ran the 120 yard high hurdles. The individual high point of the season was reached in the Spring Houseparty meet against Ithaca, when Earl Cline broad-jumped a spectacular 22' O for a new Hamil- ton record. To close out the campaign, a small selected squad was sent to Schenectady for the state meet. Out- standing were Wheeler and Cline in their specialties. All in all the season was a successful one, and with a little help in the weights and longerdistances, new Coach Gene Long has set- his sights on a winning campaign in 1954. A. Persons, Doty, Robertson, Bugliari, Kinney, C. Persons. A damp windy Saturday afternoon proved to be miser- able to Coach Don Jones's golf team in more ways than one. On that day, Rochester toppled the Blues 5-4 to put the only blemish on an otherwise perfect record. Never- theless, the Continentals cashed in on nine other matches to pile up a record of seventeen wins in their last twenty matches over the past two years. Co-captains Byrne Kinney and Al Persons made up the number one duo, Don Robertson and captain-elect Dave Doty formed the second pair, and Charlie Persons teamed with Joe Bugliari in the number three duo. Bug- liari had a perfect season, and along with the younger Per- sons, Hamilton had an undefeated best-ball duo. Fresh- man Dan Koehler, playing' in. place of Charlie Persons, won two out of the three matches he 'played in varsity competition. Bob Goodhand also played in one varsity match. With four men from the varsity having been graduated, Coach Jones- will look to Doty, Charlie -Persons Koehler and Goodhand to form the bulwark of next year's squad. The Blues opened with a 9-0 win over Utica College at Twin Ponds. Miserable weather and a birdie four on the seventeenth' hole at Rochester's Oak Hill Country Club by Dan Evangelis-ta were the main factors in the Blue's only loss of the season. The Hillmen won all of their remaining eight ,matches by wide margins. 106 RECORD Hamilton ................ 9 Utica College .......... . ..... 0 Hamilton ................ 4 Rochester .......... ....... 5 Hamilton ................ SMQ Hobart .......... ..... Mg Hamilton ................ 9 Hobart .......... 0 Hamilton ................ 7 R. P. I. .................. ...... 2 Hamilton ................ 9 Utica College ..... .. .......... 0 Hamilton ................ 8 Rochester ......... ...... 1 Hamilton ........... Cortland ..... 1 Hamilton .... . ............ 7 Union ........ 2 Hamilton ................ 6K2 Union ........ 216 l C A 'q V Q mi lleftwio Right-Stephenson Qmanagerj, Watts, Goodstein, Hills, Farmer, R. Miller, Gray, Presberg, Weber Ccoachj. TENNI Over the past four years Hamilton's tennis team seems to have set itself the pattern of one loss, undefeated, one loss, undefeated. Having lost its standout player of the previous season, Capt. Jack Banks, no one thought Coach Mox Weber's boys could repeat the team's 1951 perfor- mance, but the Continentals came through the season with a perfect record of 9 wins and no losses. Rochester is the only team that has placed a blemish on the netmen's re- cord over the past four yearsg john Watts played number one singles 'for the Blueg Co-Captain Phil Hills number two, Freshman Harry Pres- berg number three, Dan Goodstein number four, Co-Cap- tain jim Farmer number five, and Max Gray number six. Farmer won all his singles matches, while Gray and Good- stein lost one each. Hills and Presberg formed the num- ber one doubles team, Wans joined with Freshman Dick Miller in the number two duo, and Farmer and Goodstein played number three doubles. Rochester was the only team that came close to up- setting the Blue. Hamilton grabbed off the winning point just before darkness forced a postponment of the final doubles match. At the season's end Dan Goodstein was elected Cap- tain of the team for 1954. Hamilton ........ ......... 8 Utica College. Hamilton ........ ......... 9 Hobart ............ u Hamilton ........ ......... 5 Rochester ....... Hamilton ........ ...... . -- Union ........... - Hamilton .................. .-9 Utica College Hamilton ....... - ....... 5 Hamilton ........ ......... 9 Hamilton ........ ......... 5 Cortland .... 4-- RECORD 6 . Rochester ........ Hobart .......... 9 . Hamilton ........ ......... U mon ....... as :msg Seated, L to R - Lyster, Tirrell, Maider, Sirkin W Wmship Sobkowskx Brown Fim Row Standing--Tomik Ccoachb, Gregory, Boyd Raitt Behnke Herbster Reed Fox, Sussman Cmanagerj.. Second Row- Cincotta Mosher Mahood Penfield MacAf fer, Stripp, Ivers, Fellows. LACROSSE Suffering from the early season loss of high scoring Captain Bob Maider, due to a knee injury, the Hamilton College lacrosse team finished the campaign with a dis- mal record of one win and five defeats. Hamilton's only triumph was a 15-4 effort over R. P. I. j.V.'s, Union, Cornell and Cortland State Teachers College. Hampered by bad weather for most of their pre-season practice, the stickmen lost their opening game to the Sy- racuse j.V.'s 18-6. In their impressive 15-4 win over the R. P. I. J. V.'s, the Blues were inspired by the fine mid- field play of freshman Don Ivers, and the stellar defensive work of Ed Reed and Bill Winship. At Cortland Coach Bill Tomik's men were outplayed and outscored 19-5. In the return contest with Cortland,' the'B1ue and White played their best game of the season and appeared to have victory in the making. But Hamil- ton's lack of reserve strength allowed Cortland to squeeze out a 10-7 victory. The Continentals bowed 12-3 in a hard fought game against Union at Schenectady. At Cornell the lacrossemen were outclassed 19-3 by the Big Red despite some sterl- ing saves by goalie Will Herbster. Leading the Blue in scoring for the season were Don Ivers and John Tirrell with ten and eight goals respect- ively. With the return of a host of lettermen and with their newly elected co-captains. Ed Reed and-Les Sirkin, the Hillmen should better their 1-5 record in 1954. 1 1 i Ham1lton---.. ......... ,--6 Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton ............ .... RECORD Syracuse J V s R. P. I. I V s Cortland Cortland- Union .... Cornell--- The return of one-platoon football to the Hill Q plus the many holes left by the departure of the backbone of last year's fine team all added up to a losing season for the Continentals. The record was two wins against four losses, but the team was young and the prospects for 1954 are indeed bright. Coach Don Jones and his staff were beset by prob- lems just as soon as the squad assembled in early fall. A uransfer, a severe injury and a probation case cost the Continentals the service of two experienced ends and an excellent passing quarterback, a position which was the seat of much of the later difficulty. The discard of two-platoon ball caused many head- aches, as it necessitated the training of previously one- way players to full-time duty. Still, everyone did his best, and the Continentals embarked on their 1953 season, led by Co-Captains john Logan and Ben Salkuski. The first game, at Brooklyn, showed the many Hill rooters who attended that the 1953 season would see no repeat of last year's high-scoring outfit, as the Blue won, 7-0, on a pass to end Logan in the first half. An inef- fectual offensive offered no threat afterwards, but the de- fense stopped the Kingsmen cold, while Salkuski was a steady ground-gainer. Freshman halfback Carl Hansen, try- ing to replace all-time Blue great Dick Gumerlock, also showed to advantage. FO0TBALL Firrt Row, L. to R. - Glezen, Penny, Adour, D. Miller, Giglio, Nichols, Olney. Second Row - Holcomb, Reed, MacLean, Mahood, Logan, Salkuski, Doty, Hansen, Penfield. Third Row - Hamer! fmanagerj , McGann, W. Winship, Koehler, Reckewell, Arnold, Rutter, White, D. Davis, Patrick Ccoachj. Fozmlo Row - Batt Ccoachj, Houtenbrink, R. Baker, D. Clark, Brewster, S. Baker, D. Winship, Eld, jones Ccoachb. m km ..,- . RECORD Hamilton ................ 7 Br00k1yn ........ ..... - - O Hamilton ................ 6 Wagner ...... ,. ...... ...... 7 Hamilton ................ 2 Swarthmore .......... .... 1 3 Hamilton .............. 15 Haverford ...................... 0 Hamilton ................ 0 Hobart .......................... 19 Hamilton ......... Rochester ........ Ccancelledb Hamilton ................ 0 Union ....................... . -- 27 Making their home debut at Steuben Field, the friendly surroundings did little to spark the sputtering offense and the Seahawks of Wagner returned home sporting a frus- trating 7-6 win. All the scoring occurred in the second period, first the 'visitors scored and then the Continentals, set in motion by Hansen's fine punt return, scored on a pass from Hansen to Logan. Salkuski's coversion try was blocked and when a desperate last gasp 80 yard drive, sparked by Quarterback Earl Cline, was thwarted, the Buff and Blue had gone down to their first defeat. The Hamilton gridders had the misfortune to play at Swarthmore before a partisan Houseparty throng and the inspired hosts downed the Blue 15-2. Cline suffered a broken leg, which was to sideline him for the remainder of the season, but Senior Don Miller came in at quarter- back and sparkled the rest of the way. Logan and Fresh- man end Mike Brewster were outstanding on defense in the losing cause. The safety was registered after the Blue had narrowly missed a tying touchdown, after which Swarthmore pushed another score across. The Continental eleven came home with new deter- mination, as the next game was' the Houseparty affair, with Haverford destined to be the victim. The defense was at its best, and Don Miller ran well and passed to Logan for the first score. Soon after the half-time inter- mission the Blue worked the ball 'down the field and scored again on a pass from Hansen which was deflected by a defender and then collared by Brewster. The final tally was 13-0. Hobart had earned an enviable reputation by this time, and proved it conclusively by blanking the Con- -tinentals 19-O with ease. Sterling defensive play, espec- ially by Dave Doty, John Penny, and Wayne Mahood, held the score down, but the Statesmen had no trouble holding the Continental offense in checkg in fact, Hamil- ton first crossed mid-field in the last few minutes of the contest. An unexpected early season snowfall, paralyzing traf- fic, prevented the Rochester Yellowjackets from reaching the Hill, so the Homecoming Game, also the last in the long series with Rochester, was cancelled. , The Blue' journeyed to Schenectady, a 'definite under- dog, to oppose Union, with the final game in prospect for many outstanding seniors. These included backs Sal- kuski, Miller, Bob Cardillo and Kedar Adour, and line- men Logan, Doty, Bob McLean and Bill Winship. The Continentals threatened three times early in the game, sparked by Hansen and Salkuski, but the lack of a scoring punch and several penalities again cost heavily as the Gar- net went on to win 27-O. Hansen ran brilliantly, averag- ig 13 yards per carry and outshining Little All-American candidate Len Klingsberg. Center Dan Koehler and Brew- ster were the standouts up front, while Freshmen Dan Davis and jim White ran well. K. 4 Coach jones labelled this a building year, for the team 'was loaded with sophomores and freshmen who gained -invaluable experience and should do Well next year. The schedule then will be the same except for the substitution of R. P. I. and Kenyon for Rochester and Brooklyn. Next year there will be but one senior, guard and Captain Ed Reed, and with fine expected performance from Dick Baker, Fred Houtenbrink, Joe Giglio, and Koehler in the forward wall, and Hansen, Whiw, Davis, Al McGann and John Glezen in the backfield, the Hamil- ton eleven should register a winning season. no wmm , M,..4-tam .... ROSS COUNTRY The Hamilton harriers ran through a highly success- ful season. Competing against Cortland, Hartwick, Harpur, Colgate, and Union, the team, ably coached by Gene Long and managed by Steve Powell, turned in three wins while suffering two losses. Captain Rog Hagerty and Al Shaler recorded first place tie finishes in winning team performances against Cortland, Hartwick, and Harpur. The Continentals closed out the campaign with losses to strong Colgate and Union teams, but Hagerty and Shaler set a new Hamilton course record of 25:20 against the Red Raiders. Plagued by inexperience and later by injuries, the team nevertheless did exceptionally well, and the return of sophomore Sam Sade and Bill Buchsbaum, Chris Dur- ham, Chris Ravndal, and captain-elect Al Shaler, all fresh- men, gives much hope for a highly successful season in 1954. I ef! to Rzgbt-Long Ccoachj, Buchsbaum, Hagerty, Durham, Ravndal, Shaler. H t CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Hamilton .................... 20 Cortland ..............,... 56 Hamilton ....... ......... 2 4 Hartwick ...... ....... 3 1 Hamilton ....... ......... 2 4 Harpur ...... ....... 3 1 Hamilton ,...... ...,..... 5 2 Colgate ...... . Q .... .2 3 Hamilton ....... ......... 5 0 Union ........ ...... 2 5 113 Although the Hamilton College soccer team played spirited, consistent ball all season, it was only able to equal last year's record of two wins, four losses, and one tie. Coach Bill Tomik, in his second year in charge of the Hill booters, again did a fine job, as evidenced by the close games played all year, even in losing efforts. Ithaca met the Hillmen too early in the season as Coach Tomik was stillitrying to find a sound forward wall, and despite two goals by high-scoring center-forward Dinny Calkins and another by Bob Ritt, the Continentals just couldn't match the visitors' four goals. The Blue journeyed to Cortland the following week, and the perennially strong Teachers had too much talent for the Hamilton outfit as they garnered a 3-1 victory. Calkins registered the Continentals' only goal shortly be- fore half-time, but the team as a whole showed a great improvement over their opening effort. , OCC ER Pint Row-Soule, MacMahon, Meirowitz, de St. Malo Ward Second Row Lawder Stripp, Calkins, Sirkin, Badenhausen, Burke, Graves. Tbzrd Row Friedman Cmanagerj Cox, Urffer, Smalley, Carl, R. Ritt, Graaskamp, Tomik Ccoachj i 5 v as Hamilton registered its first win on the new soccer field with a 2-0 shutout over Oswego. Although the ball was continually held in the offensive zone, the only players to score were Al Stripp, who booted in a rebound soon after play began, and Ritt, who counted on a pen- alty shot in the second quarter. Les Sirkin in the .goal and Otto Badenhausen .and Paul Urffer at the fullback posts were peerless on the defense. The following weekend the Blue evened up their won and lost record. At Colgate, the Hamilton squad played sharp soccer in upsetting the Red Raiders 3-1. The .de- fense was excellent, and Calkins was again responsible for the margin of victory as he booted home all three goals in the second half. The powerful Brockport Teachers club was the next opponent, and before a large Houseparty crowd the visi- tors downed the Blue 3-1. After being outplayed at the half, Hamilton held the visitors even for the rest of the game, with jack McMahon scoring in the last period after a fumbled save by the Brockport goalie. The following week, in a tense battle, Hamilton tied Rochester 1-1 after a double-overtime period. The Con- tinentals sparkled only on the defense during the first half, but later the Blue offense began to click. After SOCCER RECORD Hamilton Ithaca ..... Hamilton Cortland . Hamilton Oswego Hamilton Colgate Hamilton Brockport Hamilton Rochester Hamilton Union ..... four scoreless periods, Rochester scored in the first over time period, but with two minutes left in the game. Bob Lawder headed in the tying goal on a fine pass from Calkins. Q When the squad went to Union for the season finale, snow and mud covered the field. The Continentals ,out- played the Garnet in all departments save one, the all- important matter of goals scored. Hamilton just could not dent the twines, and lost, 2-0. Co-Captains Calkins and Badenhausen played out- standing soccer all seasong the former scored six times, while the latter excelled by his rugged fullback play. Other seniors who will be missed are goalie Les Sirkin, forwards Carlos de St. Malo and Hank Meirowitz, and halfbacks Gil Burke and Steve Graves. The loss of such a large group of regulars leaves Coach Tomik with many problems. He has plans for utilizing some of this year's J.V. players, notably Walt Carl, Pete Cox, Charlie Graaskamp, Harvey Katz, and goalies Peter Eckel and Dave Smalley. BA KETBALL l J Hint Kow-Moses, Wetherbee, Ryan, Carter. Second Row-Hamilton Qmanagerb, Ding- Robinson, Badenhausen, Van Volkenburgh, Patrick Ccoachj. Third Row-Olson, Eckel, Ibach, Mahood. The Continental basketball team, evidently dissatis- fied with the record-breaking scoring total run up last year, went right out and proceeded to set a new mark of 1044 points, and a record per-game average of 69.6 tal- lies. Only a fantastic shooting exhibition by the Utica College Pioneers in the season finale kept Ken Patrick's club from its first winning season since 1953. The season's record was a heartening 7-8, as the club won five of the eight games played after the mid- semester break. This late rally was surprising because of the loss to the draft at that time of high-scoring set-shot ace Vinnie Coyle. Coyle was replaced by steady Bob Moses, while junior john Ibach came in at center to provide additional scoring punch and rebounding strength for the second half of the slate. ' The Blue had a trio of outstanding marksmen this year, led by Sophomore Pete Eckel, who popped in long sets and drove and faked beautifully to the tune of 253 points and a sparkling 16.9 average. His value to the Hamilton outfit was almost incalculableg he rebounded well, intercepted passes and set up scores for his mates all season long. Close behind in the scoring department were Co-Captains Bill Wetherbee and Jim Ryan, both of whom finished four outstanding years of varsity play by tallying 185 and 152 points respectively. Standouts in rebounding were Senior Otto Badenhausen and Ibach. The gaps caused by the departure of Coyle and Soph Ron Hovey, who became ineligible, were ably filled by Soph Wayne Mahood, the leading J.V. scorer, and Fresh- men Al Olson, as well as junior Pete Van Volkenburgh. In the Winter Carnival game February 19 the Con- tinentals swamped Harpur by a 77-49 count. Just prior to this affair the Blue had upset Middlebury 63-52 in a well-played contest, as Eckel and Ryan scored 19 and 18 points respectively. Hobart, conqueror of Colgate, had to go all out twice to down Hamilton by eight counters. The home forces showed to advantage in toppling Union twice, 86-61 in the Alumni Gym and, in a tilt marked by Wetherbee's 27 points, 87-65 at Schenectady. A strong Williams team was forced to come from behind to beat the Continentals 77-64 as Eckel put on a magnificent show in scoring 16 points in the first half before fouling out. Utica was soundly trounced 81-47 in the first of a pair, but outshot any of our other oppo- nents to blitz the Blue in the finale 105-79, though Ibach copped top scoring honors with 21 markers. Next year Coach Patrick will have to do without Badenhausen, Ryan and Wetherbee, but in Eckel, Moses, and Ibach he will have a strong nucleus around which to build. Varsity material will also be drawn from the J.V. club, a team which played marvelous ball all season in totaling 8 wins as against 2 losses. Included were double defeats of Hobart, Union and Utica as only R.P.I. and Ithaca could down Don jones' fighting five. Standouts during the campaign were Sophomores Mahood and Paul Carter and Freshmen Olson, Phil McNall, Dick Rubinson, Dave Schuman and Bill Sims. Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton .......87 63 64 75 79 RECORD Queens CCanadaD Hobart ................ 68 R.P.I. ................. . 49 Buffalo ....... . . 61 Rochester ...... . . 81 Utica ........... . . 58 Norwich ........ . . 86 Union ......... , . 61 Hobart .......... . . Middlebury .......... 77 Harpur Williams ...... . . 87 Union ......... . . Ithaca ..... . . Utica ..... . . Due to an unprecedented water shortage, the Hamilton swimming team was only able to fulfill half of its scheduled eight meets, and lost the four that were held. Joe Smith, now serving in the Marines, was replaced as coach by Bill Tomik, who was assisted by Manager George Boveroux. The team was improving with each meet when the lack of water forced the cancellation of the four home meets. At Cortland, the predominantly young Continen- tals were unable to garner a single first place, and lost 62-22. Co-Captain John Hitchcock, backstroker, and freshman freestyler Kevin Keogh put on the best performances. In the second of the four away meets, Union downed, or drowned, the Buff and Blue 66-17. Co- Captain John Kuck took a lone first for the Con- tinentals, a feat he has performed numerous times in the past four years. Hitchcock was also outstand- ing in the losing cause. The Brockport Teachers swamped the Hamilton team next, 65-19, in the first half of a two-meet road trip. Em Brown flashed to a win in the 50 yard freestyle, as did Keogh in the 100 yard race. Kuck and freshman john Roberts were 2, 5 in the diving, while several thirds were also registered. The next day Hamilton put up a fine battle against Rochester in a meet which was in doubt until the closing events, with the Yellowjackets tri- umphing 49-34. Keogh was first in the 220 yard race, Kuck and Roberts were 1, 2 in the diving, and Em Brown was second in the 50 yard sprint. Hitch- Seated-Hahn, Goss, Kessler, Kuck, Hitchcock, Frank, E. Brown, Van Buren. Standing-Boveroux lf manager Il, Keogh, Kraunz, Greenman, Meyer, Pomeranz, Roberts, Harwood, Tomik Ccoachb . SW lVllVlI G RECORD Hamilton ...... ......... 2 2 Cortland ..... ........ 6 2 Hamilton ...... ......... 1 7 Union ......... ........ 6 6 Hamilton .Q .... ......... 1 9 Brockport ....... ........ 6 5 Hamilton ...... ......... 5 4 Rochester ....... ........ - 49 cock was second in the backstroke, while Steve Frank scored two second places. The 400 yard relay team was also victorious, all adding up to a commendable performance. Despite the disparity of the scores, -many indi- vidual events were quite close. .Many of the swim- mers were able to record better times as the weeks went by, and probably the team would have been able to break into the win column. Led by Co- Captains Don Goss and Phil Hahn, and aided by freshmen Keogh, Roberts, Tom Meyer, Steve Har- wood, Jack Greenman, and Howie Pomeranz, the Hamilton swimming team has excellent prospects for a successful season next year. N HOCKEY Coach Greg Batt's Continentals made a sharp reversal of form after 1953's winless season, as the freshman- sparked hockey team won 6 against 9 defeats. The sea- son was capped by an outstanding performance in hold- ing St. Lawrence to a 5-O advantage at the Sage Rink, though the visitors were ranked third in Eastern hockey. Much of the squad was composed of first-year men, and all performed well. The first two games, played away from home, resulted in a 15-0 loss to R.P.I. and a 9-1 defeat at the hands of Clarkson. These reverses only sweetened the 5-3 victory over American International in the home opener, which was the first Continental win in two sea- sons. Defensive stalwart Dusty Heuston brought the Blues from behind with a pair of goals, while high-scoring Freshman Jack Taylor caged his first of the season. The Blues next defeated Williams on the road 8-2, as Freshmen joby Burns and Taylor each got a' pair of tallies, as did Soph Chip Pickering. Norwich showed up with an outfit rated by authorities as the best small col- lege team in the area and defeated Hamilton 10 to 4. After the Winter recess R.P.I. again downed the Hamilton skaters, who were no match for the Eastern representatives to the N.C.A.A. playoffs. The final tally was 11-O. The Continentals registered their third win on Initiation Weekend, dumping the Alumni 9-6 as Chip Pickering scored a hat trick, Burns added a pair, and Seniors Jim Crowley, Steve Graves and Freshmen Taylor and Bill Scoones also registered. At this time the move leading to the late-season surge was made. Freshman Ward Olney, who had been gaining experience in short stints, replaced Senior jim Moodey as goalie. Norwich, on its own ice, was fully extended to beat the Continentals 7-5 as Taylor got a pair of scores. A strong Middlebury sextet downed Ham- ilton 8-2 on the same road trip. The next contest was held at West Point and the Blue, leading 2-1 on, scores by Crowley and Pickering, was edged out by the Cadets, who netted two scores in the last four minutes of play. The Winter Carnival game reversed this procedure as the home forces edged out Amherst 5-4 with a goal by Taylor in the last minute of thrilling play. The Hillmen next upset a flashy Springfield club 9-7 in an exciting game that saw the lead constantly chang- ing hands. Freshman Bob Regan led in this win with three goals. Against Williams, the Battmen won in over- time 6-5 as Chip Pickering scored the second of his pair of rallies. These games were held at the new Clinton Seated-Wtlllschleger, Gorman, Taylor, Heuston, Moodey, Crowley, Koehler, Olney Smmlivzg--Harris fmanagerj, D. Clark, Shutt, Pickering, O'Brien, Regan, B. Smith Price, Burns, Scoones, Soule, Graves, R. Jones, Batt Ccoachb. Arena, as a temporary breakdown of the Sage Rink equip- ment caused the transfer. In a return engagement, Middle- bury swamped the Continentals 11-1 as only Heuston was able to break into the scoring column. Then came the fine performance against St. Lawrence. Led by Olney, who made an amazing total of 58 isaves, and defensemen Heuston, Captain Dick Price, and newcomer Joe O'Brien, the Hamiltonskaters forced the visitors to go all out for the victory. This defensive trio did fine work all season in pro- tecting Goalies Olney and Moodey, while Freshman Ken Shutt aEo saw action on the defense. ' The season's scoring was led by first-liner Taylor with 12 goals and 9 assists. Center Scoones followed close behind as the leading assist-maker with 10 to add to his 8 goals. Pickering chipped in 10 goals and 4 assists, while Burns and Regan each got 8 goals and 15 points. The Blue will lose Price, Heuston, Moodey, Crowley, Graves and john Tirrell, but next season in all proba- bility there will be no more seniors on the squad. Adding to this the fact that Taylor, Scoones, Burns, speedster Regan and Dave Gorman are all freshmen, as are Olney, Shutt and O'Brien, the future for Hamilton hockey looks bright for the next few seasons. 121 Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton RECORD R.P.I. .....,. . Clarkson ..... Amer. Inter Williams ...,. Norwich ..... R.P.I. .... . Alumni ..,.,, Norwich ..... Middlebury . Army ,........ Amherst ,.... Springfield . Williams Middlebury . St. Lawrence L to R.-E. Bradley, Presberg, Bagg, Graaskamp, Lempert. SKIING Despite its losses to both Cortland and the Red Raiders of Colgate, the Hamilton Ski Team had a rather successful season this year. The team journeyed to meet Cortland early in january and then went to Colgate a week later. Paced by Bob Hunt and Bill Fleming, the Hamilton A team took third place in both the slalom and the down- hill events at Cortland. Tom Farrell, Mike Kaplan, John Gualtieri and Bill MacFarland starred on the .Hill B team as it swept to a decisive 195 to 143 victory over Cort- land's B team in the same meet. At Colgate, the team was edged out by a score of 196 to 193. Team Captain Les Sirkin led the ,Hillmen against Colgate, taking first in the downhill, while Tig Thompson and Bob Hunt were copping first in the slalom and third in the downhill, respectively. With a growing interest in skiing bringing many new men out for the team, and with the return of many ex- perienced skiers next year, including six prominent fresh- men, Coach Gene Long looks forward to a much better season in 1955. Although squash is not recognized by the college as a varsity sport, the Hamilton College racquet team had a very successful season this year. Sparked by Captain A1 Bagg, the Hill team was vic- torious over squads from the University Club of Syra- cuse and the Clark Gymnasium of Cooperstown by scores of 4-1 and 5-2, respectively. The Blue split with the Syracuse University team in their first match and then lost to a strong Fort Orange Club team 2-5. Other Hillmen whose efforts gave the squash team a successful winter season were Neil Lempert, Chuck Graas- kamp, Ed Bradley, Harry Presberg, and Bruce King. SQUASH BLOCK WH CL B Fmt Row, L. to R. -v- Chapman, E. Barnes, W. Winship, Goodstein Ryan Ibach Frank Meirowitz. Second Row--Holmsten, Kuck, Hitchcock, Calkins Higgins Moffett Tloufd Row-Lawder, D. Robinson, Penny, Glezen, Reckewell, Eckel Stripp Fourth Row Boyd, Hansen, Houtenbrink, Kimball, Koehler, King, White. Fz tb Row Lyster Fivaz Telford, Longeretta, Ward. Under the able leadership of President Jim Ryan, the Block Club, which is composed of letter winners in varsity sports, continued to offer and develop the many services it affords the college. The club joined with other college organizations in conducting two sub-fresh- men weekends. Vice-President John Ibach and Treasurer Rog Haggerty directed the sale of programs at home football games and the sale of refreshments at football and hockey games. In addition, the club provided minor officials at various sporting events. Secretary Dan Good- stein arranged for a guest speaker for the annual Block H dinner in April which ended the club's activities. 125 Scaled. L. 10 R.-Bourns, Goodstein, Cook. Stmzciivzg-Giruzzi, Benza, Tinges, Boyc., Meinke. Composed of elected representatives from each fraternity and the Squires Club, the In- tramural Council schedules and conducts al- most SOO athletic events each school year. Through the cooperation of the Athletic De- partment almost every student participates in at least one of the fifteen sports administered by the council. In addition, the council con- ducts a student-faculty sports night each year. With a growing number of sports offered by the council a move for greater efficiency and less burden on the charmen was made by re- vising the operational setup and placing each council member in charge of one sport, I TR lVlURl-lL COU CIL 124 Winter 1953 BASKET BALL-Delta Upsilon HOCKEY-Psi Upsilon BOWLING-Delta Upsilon SWIMMING-Alpha Delta Phi SQUASH-Allen Bagg HANDBALL-Martin Gondleman BADMINTON-Wally Peters Fall 1953 f FOOTBALL-Sigma Phi VOLEYBALL-Delta Upsilon TENNIS-John Roberts 2 Spring 1953 SOFTBALL-Psi Upsilon TRACK-Alpha Delta Phi PING PONG-Delta Epsilon GOLF-Psi Upsilon S S S S S R S S Q N 5 s Q! E f Q 1 1 1 N 9 is QQMWW, pm, WWWM , WWW WWMYYAWW , -www fA 4, 11 WWW! fiwfv' www! nm ,W X :ez 'gsgzq.:55.1x wx X X xx x I K XS XXX A 3 Q N S X X x XX X w x -:mg 5M.5.s1sc R 1 x X 5 X xt f:,fQqQ::ws:::-,1:s::: 23:52.-2:5 ' ' X A Q QNX X X X g WW V Q X w A X SRX? . CQ E X W NNW NN Six N w xw Q XVERXXNYW X N X x ua i 2 1 BP NM , xix N N c ,fi + . X. FA X 1' X -W mti sf .s gi 'A 'Af -M' . , wi-:. EIN rm 1 5 X X xx -fx K1 Y X X :CQ fmfl f' x .Qi Ak X .-I :X- X. X X., Y A S K' i ,.' N MQ, swf. -. Q . N .YV X Q S If :- y - wx PQ Q A., ' 'Ny Y I Q Wg K N W, QR xhlx M Q. ' . X' Q5 X. --N M W' , ' , A X - K+ .X + . Q Yr C ' 'v L'::-. 'ff Eiff. ff ke -: V X zzsau V.,.,.: ,:.: ,V vb ,Q - :: ..g-:3g,.g SS M .. , Qgsggyiw LWSQ5 x - Us wk Q-is wx -. ' lx QQ X 2 XA X X X W 4 ' NNN' . ,mx N5,,vs,S X-s . x N XXL H: ,:.: Q YQ' Q k. F 1' A QQQAW V-if . 3 5 Q. W Q gin 1 X N'X.w.,N. MN .... X N Judith Goodhand, Emerson Brown and Bill Woodman Who's Who - Winter 1954. Mimi Nesbitt, Dick Fel- eppa, John Greenwoodk and John Lewis - The Strong Men - Winterl 1954. Emerson Brown, john Greenwood and Aldo Scafati - - Billy Budd' W E W , Eleanor Leahy, Ethel Cameron and Greg Bathon - The Dry Season. john Greenwood and Dick Feleppa Billy Budd. ' S Say, this is better than the game! C'est la vie! AROUND r t F Well, the form is good anyway. ' Easy Dean, that ain'r il student. Once again we cheer our schocl to a mbral victory. QUAD Hamilton vs. Wells, .Fla-pglng, Fla-pping . .. AQI together now, Go Nad, Go ! ,Now who would have thunk it? And the old men of the monesrury step into the waiting 'arms of their Uncle . llDlTORS MESSAGE The end of the year is traditionally a time for retrospect, a time for patting one's self on the back, and mumbling to one's associates about the good job they've all done. Not all these self-satisfied smiles are justified. However, in the cases of the depart- mental editors of this publication there can be no doubt that the felicitations are earned. This year's book is different in several respects, some of the ideas turned out well, others were a bit disappointing, but the fact remains that without the superb cooperation and the all out effort made by the staff, the book, good or bad, never would have reached your hands. Contrary to the opinions of previous editors, yearbook publication is far from a one man show. I would particularly like to extend my thanks 1954 Hamiltonian Staff Editor-in-Chief ....... ...... C HARLES S. PEDLER Assistant Editor ...... ............ J OHN R. IBACH Business Manager ...... ....... F RANK A. WEBER Layout Editor ........................ MICHAEL C. PARRY Art Editor ................................ PETER JONES Senior Editor ........ OTTO PETER BADEN HAUSEN Organizations Editor .................... SHALE STILLER Fraternity Editor ...................... WILLIAM T. ORTH Sports Editor .................. DANIEL V. GOODSTEIN Photography Editor ........ MICHAEL STEPHENSON Assistants ........................ C. PHILIP SHELDON WALLACE PETERS Editorial Assistants ................ ERWIN T. BROWN, PHILIP FENSTER to Mike Stephenson for his very excellent photo- graphy, which fills this book literally from cover to cover, to Otto Badenhausen for his very competent execution of one of the most difficult offices on the book, that of senior editor, and to john Ibach, Pete jones, and all the others whose omnipresent help in time of need was deeply appreciated. Special thanks also go to Professor Robert B. Rudd, whose very sin- cere message of dedication opens the book. We have attempted in the preceding pages to present a brief picture, of Hamilton Collge student life. That we have fallen short of this goal in several spots, is painfully evident, however we do sincerely hope that the 1954 HAMILTONIAN will stand as some kind of monument, however small, to the many men who have worked for its publication. C. S. P. Photography Acknowledgements MICHAEL M. STEPHENSON PUBLIC RELATIONS BUREAU G. HARVEY CAMERON EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS WALLACE PETERS The Queen, her attendants - - oh yes, and their dates. X 1 me Even with a lack of snow, the Alpha Delt plow machine was in high gear all weekend. CAR IVAL My dare's the one in the Cexifdrf This shou1dn'r happen to a professor. m FORD'S MARKET TOP QUALITY PARK ROW WIDE VARIETY L0 W PRICES CLINTON, N. Y. YES! Look for the bex! in Service, Quality under the name of . . UTICA OIL HEATING 832 UNION STREET Utica, N. Y. DAWES sf JUDKINS Rugs 7 Carpet: - Linoleums 710 CHARLOTTE STREET Utica, N. Y. J A Y - K LUMBER COMPANY New Hartford, N. Y. 136 Compliments of Weaver Chevrolet Meadow Street Clinton, N. Y. Sunshine Dairies 717 Court Street Utica, N. Y. SUPPE'S SERVICE STATION UTICA STREET CLINTON N. Y. Compliments of GERMOND BROS. General C ontractor: UTICA STREET Clinton, N. Y. A. ULLRICH and Sons General Contracting , THE COLLEGE CHAPEL ROOT FARMS 1110 LINWOOD PLACE Utica, N. Y. TER1's RESTAURANT Compliments of Donald R. Morgan Watcbnzaker Fountain St. Clinton, N. Y. .Doyle Hardware Full Line of Paints, Kitchen Utensils Daily Delivery To Clinton 310 Main St. Utica, N. Y. THE CLINTON COURIER Fine Printing Since 1846 CLINTON, N. Y. PHONE 122 During Your Vifit to the Hill Stay at the . . . H. J. ALLEN EST. l lv, H. J. ALLEN HOTEL UTICA ' Heating - Plumbing ' Hardware GARRY RIGGSA Mg COLLEGE STREET Utica, N. Y. Clinton, N. Y. Congratulations to A T. J. BRITCHER THE CLASS OF '54 V coal ,FUEL oil: TAYLOR AVENUE Clinton, N. Y. TOFOLO'S LIQUOR STORE 337 SOUTH STREET Utica, N. Y. Kirkland Compliments of Oliver's Garage Ave. Clint on, N. Y Compliments of W e b r a n d , . THEA INN cl.lN1'oN,Nnw Yann ' ' The Home of Hamilfon College 139' Your Friendly Jewelers Since 'I907 .rv E3 ff BRIITIIEHSIM. Sfores in Ufioa, Herkimer. Rome, Liffle Falls, Johnson Cify Leave Your Car Worries At DON WATSON Pontiac FRANKLIN 8: MEADOW Clinton, N. Y. EDWARDS Paint - Hardware A Everything For The Fraternity H ozue A11 Types of Paint Supplier Joseph 'Gilbert Clinton, N. Y. Compliments of Clarence Weaver Clinton, N. Y. Phone 36 Eastern Rock Products, Inc. 404 Court Street Utica, N. Y. For Fine Food Try The WHEEL DRIVE IN ROUTE 5 Kirlcland, N. Y. Q . i BURNS GROCERY John Burns COLLEGE STREET Clinton, N. Y. EGBERT BAGG and CO. Imurance and Real Ertate GENESSE-HOPPER BLDG. 255 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. Compliments of OWEN'S FUNERAL SERVICE CLINTON, N. Y. Uld Hi Says: 66Pete in instrumentis quae emis X Fishing Tackle for Every Fisherman and Every Kind of Fishing HURRUCKS-IBBOTSUN COMPANY, Utica, N. Y. Manufacturers of the largest line of fishing tackle in the world. Translated into fishing tackle language that ans Look for 4 P on the tackl y b y 141 THE WILLIAM TRIMBEY COMPANY Congratulates the Class of '54 V' . l GORTON'S liurnishings For The ' I Fraternity Houfe or Room PARK ROW CLINTON, N. Y. BRAYTON and Co. A Kitchen Dexigners ancl Suppliers of Kitchen Equipment 137 HOTEL STREET ' Y Utica, N. Compliments Sigma Ph of i Compliments Alpha Delta of Phi , ...4 CLINTON Food Market Tony 8: joe Free Delivery To The Hill ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Equipment For Every Sport 60 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y Sherrill Sherman, '04, President BITTEKER ELECTRIC CO. General Electric Sulef - Service - Repair: College street ' Clinton, N. Y. ' Compliments of Psi Upsilon Compliments of Chi Psi Compliments of . , 3 51, img Co., nc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Compliments of Delta Upsilon Compliments of Delta Kappa Epsilon Compliments of Theta Delta Chi Compliments of Lambda Chi Alpha Compliments of W Tau Kappa Epsilon Compliments of Squires Club Compliments of Emetson Literary Society Compliments of Delta Phi 143 Close personal contact with staff and advisor, careful judgment in processing of copy, and expert handling in production--to give you a truer graphic reproduction of life at your school. 2l9 EAST 44th STREET, NEW YORK I7, NEW YORK BRANCH OFFICE, I2O MILK STREET, BOSTON, MASS 0 A IK 1'--:,:.., ,- -V.I:'VI.f.,p.ie-ali wgy:-.-V' 1-VVAV'IVg5..g:fa'V-mfr-j:V.V --:V1I.':V - 1 ig-gp. I I rw-V : ' 'yu -, I M aw' - -w Q- -'1 . .e. gJ. g-.VI 1-V .wa-VIgIg -,Vg 'III '-113 .1 '-'- ' V2-V e-TQ . 'eV.Q ..-,VVf'V1fV..'T'i --r'fffii: z!V V.ii5! S5 215 , J-H 395 3 ' Vgvif'+2 if . ,V ffii.-Z V Lg- . '21-': f'r :J-1'- -Lf 1.0 :V 'aw F' V' 'TMQZZ-'.??f..L:1.. ' Vw- --F.. 'z1I', j,V:.-fr' ' f-MV. . '-.fa-'J L Q--5-'-'Q 1-'f--V1 -1-:H4.LfA --16 U V-'P '5E:'J V. VLBA' -- ,x . .-uv 4- f . :Mfr VV,-.... . ' .-. .' V VV. 4.-+ - 'V l-fr-V.. 'KVM' - -.V V... :a -.- -.UVM .- .-.. . .. V- ,WVVVV-.-NV 1... . -V 4, .-.. - f.- .TAN M... --V V.-V.-.MJF .' - V. V. Lgnag RT.-VQQV Vw., gi -:gV.v V:QI.gf5: .-ff? V T-:':g5QVlWi.21fV-V':Q:gf,I 113.2-135'I,,1:I!X.ifgEf'?I1:?gi, ,I,,ViQV,I!1ft.5 ' 1 ' -' . -V- .-.'- - - V i Yi- V :' V . .Vgf 'fir' -:.V- . v'V ' ..-5. '-1 ffsff . f -. 1. I: --4 1-.':.'f -VV-Ver -V 4 w -1- i'21..:-.. .-Z.- . Ve..--VV II,3I.5,5I I IJ. ,g5IIIwI,,,,:I,I.. . ISI. III JII II I ,IV,III,RW .Av . I,I,IV,,- 1111 I,VI4I,I..5g .' ,QI .VILI .I... 55.1 I,......Ii5s,.3,.aH I . y1Ig,'V,V5I....I,,..,,IIgk.'gIV 1. II ,. ,s - Vmg, iv . ..Vf..-..I.IiA,:4.i,.!-M.nf:V9'- . .V L, my . Q, . I., I . 6 -, V -HIP VV:-V -- ., . .V V V V . V - .V -. . . .V -..- . , 4 .. V xx. I, uf sw. V r mis-V..V , .VL- 'iy-Vw 'Q' -wr H ,'-?'-f.- -WNV '- - w V-2-VVEQ5-N. we.-HV . f'!5- -- -e--- M5993-'fvf -I' 'l'U?'h-iv.: 2- fait. -VJ' - .JE'fs,i..- Qfwv:-' -'RQ' V- ki-xg... VX!- V--ef' .:. - V r-?..Vv-V- . ...a- -' , .V , - I I-.V 4 - 1 3 .+V +A' -Eg, 1 VEWVAP' .fmifeg 4'-.fquir N, wx '-- 3..,:44 '- 1 :wr :4 9'4'fFz.1F: 1 MF'-Hifi' 1- .. wg -VV .M my ' f.-'-'.-ww' f2?' 9- .. . 2 --1. 3+ 'K 'V 5gZ i.'!5Q'f:9 . --mn. - -?Z ' --'L-:V I .21VvY:V'E,V- V -' 3. . .V . if-f V 'Y V: ., V:-'V V-' . -'--ggi xv wr:-Vefk'.ri 'Lvi ' 'b5Q1'5:-:WSV-f' -'-:V-:-E'--fV'-.-V1'VfIQq ru- lf-41.12-'SQV--fwfr '-Sfaf' V-V--Y'ffa2hV 'YsIV VL Lva :-fiixryfffigis-..'-i5.- 255117757L '!'E: L,:v4Pqvf5'x'.456 - 1's V'f' -- ' QQ V2 f':-:N-ia.M'-VVa'Vf.-42' 'i-.V-'Q--JV- . .V-V -V -- -faq - ww- 21433: V .-CV -. aff.-was-iw.1eW4, E 4fVVf:'fefg-xi. . V-'fVw..-.-'w'r.-:P-'V-.s'fV WH -'.f1ai+r::Bsf -V+V V'.-':. mfw. w-5'- HR - -sr'1'VnVV1.a .-HV -Wa 'Q-'fr 153111541-2 5.-'M' Mgqgrz,-F2 ,.V V WMW ..VV V-4, VV! , r V,e---.. ,-. -J'Jw,h V..Va-1'5m':.w:1r-:5,Ig-f'f-Vg:-ff .' ' .V.1V lvwfk. 'Vps-.4-.'..f-V:-, 'V-f-e--:V'-'Vi'-4'I-Sw - V.-41-,V.:-A.:-'V. ,ax-.1-V-.sftf .1 -11' 09:vg.f4V-..V--:551..'i4-'QI fSQ?.,r.V:p - .g,-.-v.QR4,w,.:-ge-,gf g ,--.X ' ..- - lm Q - 'T-' 1, -.U-VV, V-:V--, V: --um, .V QS, f-25 X f V' V-'f --.-.'52.f'. .'V- 5 ' V-15.3 - Us ' - ei1v'1'! -.Qin-'.f ,-2V..Vw?f-Vu. f V'.Q'VS'g'F7l- i,-4vg.WV7 -Q f- .'. '.f.-LV' -:fr uf X -VU. ff 1' .CV?4f. V A--W,'Va--V.-1. 7 5.V-.v:,6e'fg'. rm:-ff-r.V -'.-'t-:9.,,Y'-'+.x - Fw-'Fla 712 xi .JVM :J-'ff-19 V'V.'?'U': Ji . 'S.i,V,1- -. .3 ,.' egg-..p51 iN9'-xg-,13Vw-3 'i: - f'1V :'w:.V ..1-' .c -1 .-1-:1 'f1'a' :V-N,-ff 1'-'.-: .- V- '-P ffgfnlfg .i-rm,rfwl-Q:uV,.'.,.-V,..5.:' ye: 4, ,V.g-a-.'-4Vggy-- Mg- -.r 4-c, .F-V-TI-,VIZ -'1'..-'V,.-- .Vg-'X' 4w,'?q,'f 22: . g-.'q.V'gq.'r.4!-'V.V-.141 '- -f1g'.'f..-mg. '1.i--if-:1'2.:.fxa '.:u1 iq 5t.?Eam1'4QK s?:.fhQ13.'. -:M 44:31 A - 11g. f:V.-V : Savfqk. -4uf.,H,'gJWVx5:'Ig- '5 1!'I.biifC--1 Wil. V' if-1 -gi--f-,g'I23'f1..-VW, 'I n' f-:1'Vfg',w:-'L 15 if '-SI V.S1,qFg '-zz. .-.113-51-.s'VVV'. -V.,-23. y-311, -I'5Ig.IQI5.1'L .3 . - V 5r'-- Ii,2'V7'fJ-? js.,'jV-'x ijf- re.Q-V45-,3V,-.'l -4- 1 4.T-gs.Y15.'I-1g,- Kas-sqft' 'lf' 6- I:1E.Ii:uv:i ff.: 'in I-I-f1!5g.V1gI,-:pIrIV'3V' , 351 ,wg gg I' ,.1V,4,ff??Ig3,.ggI, I,.IzL,:-' I . 'wife 5'ff-''V.f'3'Jf?5fi51 1'Qi u'i F' -if-'iiif ::.'i i-P7-Em-VV.. 1- ' .Q-Ve.-': 'i-1'.T.1w.?1'f- - 9 wi. 232473:5f'E5? ?'32 ??ff:Li'-.??VnfrVViV .535 ,nn Ii,jQvgg,,,5I!-MIS, 1 J I -Q' I? Vu , ,I 4 I 4 - . VU :V .i.I'- V rI. gfII.:IVI.x.II Ik-. .VII ,1 Im .-If .. . Vp --HW, V .V:,I.-NgjI.,.1vI.Ifs,.. s,,Ir..Q..1f V .f,V.y -QIIQ1.. -.fgIfgq...,,.r,,V.V:...e 'gif' WSW . . ,- , .,, 4' ggi: -Q. 'ii I., .'I- .JVVA . . ,. , , ,II . ...Am . ,. .. . ,V .. - flp,,,.wI ,II , V ,ww 'W 'M 4 fbi I I, In .m. - -- - - V V - V I., -r..fV. wif V- 'ix '1 - VQQQ 3 3 iv.. .-jf.. ,XI swf? -tiihf' V- - 'V '53 ',,?'!-1 3grm fix: . Q, . V V V.- .V ., ,Egg V-snail' 9 H 5135-94, 1-'pk' 352' , '35 ap? r. 4 'S ,YH I Q -rl h'-W,,-- . 'I t f f-'W' 55. fix .V HI: 55, . 'ig QI if sbww' f ,V I,II,,X4'w,.,,., slat Q.-QS' ' n rays, HI 'ffl y I 134: 'J K . .. 21. V II. I. QW? S III, . .I md' .. E 23 gf -V- III IAI, . .. V V w'FXSZ'FgT'?Z Ii.lfg-Ig,-515355-V if.. f X QE 'rl 3'f'9.:5'f 'p.,,,:I,!1 ' IF P352 'K x'e5'51 A '40 1 :JIM .L .4 fm, . l 'P' -1 H .1 1155 M V. 2' li .wlbuxxf .Vp 1 v ' ik 'K VF? xii. ,aw u251 1i FMA 1-VV 4 .P . V zvkig mn my .gn I,I.r I .,. .I I -SIZE, 1 934 14-4 .x V3 ap nr V2 Qj wefga um 4' g,I,,,wL,. d'K?S. I 'Q' F -as--BV. ,.. .. '1 X 1 ew 1- 4 IIdv'fx?'tIIJ' 1 M. ' ww '- NF .f,... av. ,pn fi EIL 'ww V we fi 1 ., v V rf rt . . I V . Ib, . -'H . ra iw ' 44 e , ... A mil'-gixka M rr vu I II ,I Q L ' N r5x siwb.. V u 'gg V717 Vx wx . 3. .1 4' A-5 av. .. 4. .VV ii ' 1 Lg, iff- afx -V Y iw .QI3 gif ,.,'5'-52 .J 'fi 4 IH bz?..I7'td!4x'f.1f ,avi Vs .- , S932 NM !I yf'1.'1e'.i,VS'sx., ' I .. . . 3333 ,. , . 1 . Q Mm . . . V -4 ...V .- I . V . .rx 6 .f..I:v.1fr29,4. ,II 5 WJ--,V ,fm eq' ' 3 ,iw ' S FW N43 ,F W r V 'V7 1 i L V. ., . .., .- V, V- . . .V. 'L 3. , ,L L e 'BQ .IL 22' ur: 'W 1 -.Lggwx fx 4 v.Vk9 H -V V- f VV .. , -. 'HQ I ,..-,, I, . , . ,I V, I. 3 i'i?ffi-. -fir' 15.1 F . :arm . L LQQSRQ W .diui , -mf V ,, .Wi , .. T.,.I.w . I I 45' limi? ' 1 A' 'nkisiwt '-1 N- III. x A LSA V Q -144 if 1 X ' Q .Ja rg-1 3 HM acl A We, Sk Y s ,, I 5 J .. 'f -' . ' . ,I 4 . e k V V S-I I 5 I V ' .Is V, . I ' 'V f , L fx, 1,-. i x QI, I' Q I 4 Qifjx 1 .. f -If wp.. fl V ' QT' Q' if- G .ln-I' .V QI -5.3 if-, A I f F -. X I 6 -f Q . va 1 f iw- L mv .V V J. k, 1 V , A '41 I V ',. 'W fr n I' . ' mg, in V V 5 ' - .4 '-64 'rl rv'- . , .' 5. 'gm I xx '.I-'. 'V V u . :V 1 I - L a.I,. n J V - I fl' : ,I, r 7.1.4,-. u I-I, iQ -, V,1,.1,..,I . I - . . X is PMI... . -'nf' .- V 1 TV 'fVfF.rV--'-I JJ'-pt .- 1 -' -2 5 ' w ...,. . .,.,... . ., ,..,V.,, .VI ,. A X . I .,, . .., . I ug, 'G . Q J. V J ANN ' A 4 II I NH s 5fM'- . .. V e ,Ru FYR .. .. .5 . ? L' 1 rv I I -U 'wr f 1 . 4: Q .I .,IIIv,. 1 V. ril'-W' U4 v V N -. -V w 1 .4-. 11 sxf. U A V Vmg s , .W I . J :fy ' 'cb .fly 'lm-1. ,I gfvf.. I .. lk , .Qin ,V,f1.i'4' . wx we 1,-r V. 1 . . V Mx. mf if f Q, I I fry, rf' - . . -N V f V+ v-JI, fx. V f-. 'Wir .. 1 wx 1' 'fm'-'Viif-f f,-'V' I w. a I 1 1 V V V . ., VVI.Z,-. ,UI .II, I I Q 444'- la f ,Ax x K 11 lain? I K 4 xv. I gi I -.- ,I . V.. Flhfvfa 2-'Bm' ?,.F Fu.m Q L1 . . ,Qi-JIYQ 11'2IfITIV w.. i ' - Mis' jk ,ki ' A V - . sy ?igd3VF'+ -fi V'? '? :s.f ML 4 Mew.. gs' M I. vga- we ' P .1 . . . ,,,f2.V . . I manga ,Auf 7: I -1 I. 5-3. Ar... Viv. , 'girl' ,P 1 . ...f.,?.I i ' ,el-. if ,. .-wifi 37 .ff misss, 1- .gi E'I,4dI I ' gkfifi aka' II,v-rf V.-.5 :ru 5' I-'Aw' V 3.3 N , 1' Ng- X?-N 'ikimrijwffi-V 'G' nw. 1 dnl -1-M' .. Qi: f-' Vx if WH- .. 'JS'--EV. V , 'Kita .L - . .,, 1-I L x I XII, x mqn V A f. V J A i'I 'ffN,I,'!'k,' I M.. :J-'Y . . ' V' . -1 V' . ,.. .r' 1X . Sa fi'-., V ,M 5,-VV VM V .. . QF It . f'P' .I 352' Ibis, Li, 'Q 4 rg., , l Q Lmki- N.: 4 'gs z-5' Li . .M-x,,IIiI , A-r H 5 -f L 14' '14, If gg.. 3- YAWI .Vw H Wait? MI . I. XY'-.n F L an .Iii ' -,.,.,- ,I :N fm Q dw VJ' ,I Le. v If-v 'aV- king. Vi' If JI lr. ' 432. 7 X' N 'Y' dia sk 'G Hx . ,VF ., .g,'ffi'4 '14 '--4 AS V.9,E' W. -lu: ,Ir.5IL,,I II, M. E if . IF 1. I .ff ,-1 'lf uw! -M QW V .. - V... V' .. If , V -A . V- . ,MI ' M , I.II 1V,?wg,'1E1'EE5qd, - ff.-ei' I , 5-9 1 w'V7W4: , 'lah- mwz' -EFS ff. 'Tri ,I 1, TR ff Vqf.-eff. .1 V A . V wiify 'ldisf .- LT'f.j ?lf'?f-'ff 'V fs- .- .. V' V' 55 V 'L-'QS' WS. Efliif 1 '. :,'E'. i I -L,'T0f Igfxi' ff- VI VV.II.k,Ig,-I 5 I,4LI.I?- Ike,-V I - Vwirdie' EJ -I 'lrgfx 1h'e,.z M ' 4.56. ',,'.f.,I2'-I, -I .I . 52- Ij'f2-V 515543. L- . 'if-.. ' V- -- fiia '5-s,':'gf5f-V?:lQa5.5A. 3 -A' :IQ'VVVa.I14t-IfggIEVVjVf 'SQg.ViqI3'1 f'-:Q -l:V 2- 2 ?1i'31 'f 'V 'VA V ...wVw5K- W V. ' 1 .. ,,,. V III., v.I.,,IIII. II: I II III .ITV . '4 ' 1 .:-V- ., :-n.I .'.' . . I . . ' X In V 7' 1' ' HV-V I.-IV. - . 'k5 P ' ,W 'f m75L'Y'y+f vi LII -M' II ,II -Zgx., I T ' .E '.V21's?v'35'-,425-5 -- ' :I.,K?E.fQiIr'I I I 'A 1fIQQ.I.1'liryfifQ'f. z.e'j' .. .' M- -VJ VVV -' lf - -' 'V ff .54-Exe .g...I1I'?'y Ar- V . 3.-1 . -9 V . 5H'.S'f, '1' 11 'V-E5 - . ' I' 1'0.'.J ' Vuvw' .'-I H T. fu-3. . V'-.my V VPwbwM M if ' 1 w.IVgf.'g1.g2 ' N' .7 ZV :.' ' UA-. IV fix' ' V -L, :HV 1 N. . fl .-.2'V.1f-.Vg,a:5,-' 5 j,...w'V -3 5 VV-V..f1:TV Q, . ' ' vga'-mia ff . :.VT'f??4'3r ' --'fV'VV:ff V- .-1.f p.:,-'q' . 'ITV V. -:ff-' yin' ' - SF-5 ll I' V' g .V - --12: I3eV.Vf:Q'ff.QvVaV. Ur:-L. ' gg 1 lx.. V' V . -- -,. -VJ V..I..A., I: I I MI .I I .. .. . ..,, I, III A II I , , I I III II , I I I . ....x Ev AVI.. I1 , I I I ' P ' 'v . . ' . V .S 1 . I .' s 5-..IVf.'.7 V- NN? .'f .gg 1. gg . I .1 .IVQ-mr Ie Z:-'f51'L '-''E4fMbg'::i12??m'tw-YZ 455 ' V' +I' 'V.V V V, f.fQ'V.f' 1'-',Ve,':I.. ,V V Q22-H ','I.f .fr.aLf'p -, VMI!- ' Y '9 1' , I -' -V.. . ' .- - . 'Y' V' EJ.-s., -f.. 1.51-5:Ir..Qi.sf1 II . ' .- rl .. W' .3 . .--VVI.Ii..y.. I 55. 5255 I.-I yr . , ' I -. -V - ,,,I fx r ,:.V . . , ,., 1 . . . V. ...AV I. .. v- ' ' - ' '1.- ,---' ,N- 1 r' ' ' V . .- fin ' I ' ' ' K ai .V I-I 1.-VV .ggVI'.V-.. 4- . ,V I If II I I I.',pIrVV.: .I ,,.. 3 . I i .' 140 V, V'!'..,-rI.Ie '1av+ufm-wfQW5H' . V. . ,ggIII.'1:-IIEI IVI.,:rLV' - I.. ,H 'U 7' It ,'f.iVV'r-:i mg? S. ---Ugg, F V .I. V. V' Ti. .Ii 1I1,Q,IV,w fc Vs: 3.4-V ' . Ile :: IIV. 'Q I I, .-. -I . II., I. KI. 'Alf V9 -.I, ... I - -'.-IPC ff if A-. 7- W1 I. . V. 0--Isa - -'-'mm , , '1 f .V - :V f-,-- .r Q 4 , s - . I .I I,IIf,I, .I.I V '.-22.:lt' A-I., IH? 3 'F-9' ' nf , : ,- V Q- V V . . . . . I. -. ,f. .V .-. -- . . .. V .V :V '. .V 1 .V ...QI .,g5-' -V ,E 3I.AIg,17,m:I.- 'I II.1.V. V. V.. .- I I. .. .-I ., . ace- V . V-A - .V:,:V -,- V I . V. . -..-,-. -IVVH., II J. - .,-V. V-. . . ,.. . V 1. ,. V51 - ...Lf -'V ff , ... my v V . V. V--..V I9 ,qgw-.f -1.,,..I.I Wg. 1,1-.V .5551 '. V. QV-,V I 3-,-4-'I'.'r. f-.. ,-., . . ' , 5 -' .' . 9.2: .Q-iff.-.H-VVV :ix-ff' 1' 1.5.-1-1'I,'. -'.g1.'-fIU5w:1..V .gg. I. I v.' fV-'- 5-1 ,I v-I.- '.VV- ' . 1-: V,I't'g5..Vt '61 . 3, IV 1.t:.IiI' III.III.vIY:I.I.II,III I.II?,,- I.I,.II-.5 its I,I NIM III .V..,. -III... III.I.II TM.. II-IQ.. V .. W- I. ,.II. .V V.. .Q .5I ,. V1 V... . I . I .- . I .IIN . I .VI - , .V .. . . 4,5-....V - , VI EI rIV,g,V I ,IIIWIIVI-,I.I1AI,vVI. ,,.IIfI:II,:.3.V 'gk-3Vg.,I .V L--.,J-V. . I .f QIIIIEIVII., ' - ' -'1 '- -1 f Vf' ' ' as 1..':' . 'swf VS:-'-..f .V '- -'ff .- ...W if V- v ' ' 'VL'-'.i',--.,--' fr' V' ' 1 'rx -Q fs.. ' .1-V-1-.1125- 1 V- . - 'w-' .L f 6 .V-V-1221 - V ' .. .51 .Q,I,..II.:IIIII.IvI ,I Ij:,.IIIg5II,II..tf.,.III, .HV I. I may - V. I . . ,. - .,I.I III I .V , Tw, - V III., I,:I,,n.IIV..I..IIII IIVILIEIIVV III V, , I,...II,II.II1II.II.II.I ,II II., .I I,fI ,hi .I I aI1n,.uI:,I.II I mf .- -'V'T ': Fin, f,--'A-Vw f 'f-'Lv .1 VV-. ima.. V V,-' wr -1 . .fi w .- 'V 5 -.H Vw' . -f ' ifw- VV' - .VV wi. x-,,. ' -.mi V -..Vzg.-E-V V.-JV-V--.'.V-.VQi.:-5.Va.ff1 '4'1': . 1' ': Vf'1V... Va-. was-1 -1.VVV:I.: - .sf 'V.'Im-' Iq'-.,:fV.:.II23' Q.-'.:u 5:.M, -' 1 :.:3gg'K1---:Ir -1- I. . -V Vf'g'.ff.qV,Lx,: 1 g '- Sum- 1V3Vfe5 V7,-,g. ,-II.. -' VpI aiYV-1qg7?g VVv-,,mQv5If'.V'Igy5' -gI1f?yVI-Q 'fx , ,f-q' f-5f'1:- 1.5. II. , :IIIEII3V.7.I.I.II7.Iv 5. .I.IIIf. .II .:..IIII.gIE III? I J,.I.II,iI -.. .I.III.I.,:V 2. I'I1Ig1I3:IV.fV3.I,.I.I VI Ij,.V' V V.-,I--III IIVIVI-. I V V --A. 5.-IIfIII3g5-M-.Ijzy ..gI.IIg:I5 vI.Vf.I!VI V155 I-:git-..55.Vg4VV-QIgIEi,f,,-Iwqmyl tg- l5f,II1.IIIII,III-I' ,I N I MIIEIII 315'-,VIIII . -f:VV .-- 'ff'- V li' Jw ' 2. 2-':a'i .' az.-'.'.wF'Vw uf.--P .:, A' 'P V' -. V-1-gl . ' - .- .' V' ' J. V. V. - , 'illf '-J ' ' .. '. - bfi. V-PA' -' F4 Za. f, ' --'hi '. . KV: Jw - - ' 73.a1S1V,'v',43g- Hg 1.-.' .. V. 3'-s.. ff -4-2i111l,. E4 .V-I 2,-V-Z-.1?f--a4Q-HI.-'.:- zlf V: V- if ' V - ff' .-1 ' .. V, -V, QV41. V, J- ' .'...yr. ,VV,.'.Vwi'?-- -V-gg fffwif-L' . -f 1 '- ',: -.kggls-...V -.- . -. -, .V : -V I VV ,'I 'Vx -dw. ,- 1.7. Va. .. -.- ' V .-1. f V: '- V '-...- f '14 --Y -. VJ' 'V wi.-V .- - --:A V-'-nr -...L .' ' H- I - V. w -- .' 'Sf' 1'c V ' im- ' '-V'f7rV f, 4- 'fVf',5 I'-We--: g'. -.'V ' '. -2. - ' -7'i-5-.xV +I:.- '-ffrfi:V'-' f' .- VLV ia. L,'f . - V.V:1.'.i - , 'Q-1.4 , .. 51'-. -7?-' Vg. - - VIE- , -f 'I.V - - gg- W.. -. .2 ' ,-'-.ri-'MV-'V -:1'..: T3Q'.'1i' '1 V 'Y 1' : -11 'I' 'fquh' ' . V 5 - '- 'ff W:--. '-'I ffh.. Sf'rVlV5'- ff 9.71 PP .' J! ,J 'V 4'f . f3'.? 51 ' .'- Zigi ' 'A Iw.II f'.'i,u1fg 'by-I,g1.,:i! V- ' V M f . ' . 'g ' ' I ' : V . V, . I - V',Vx5Lu ' 'f-'- I 3174 ,I,.I,'gxVIgg. --Vg. II -.-'VQIV-55-5-I. II . E.. ..:AI,3V-,III - V. 1- VI :IgVuIV..-.- .--V-VII.Vp1:.IQ,. . -, L-3.5:-.,1I. .JI 5-A Q,-. 5 '- 'pg ,QI I .- I - - IV- . . I. I- . V. g .-V g-2,--If--IV3.-, II V. :I' V V .' ,V II 1 VV Vg .4 IV V 3 Ti-.-'ffl'-VT 3-f L- Q:?V i,w't+. . .?'Va'kSnf'ff2ifi-5 --fl., ' T'-'-'3.'?'.':.. fTfz''I.1'9lq 'Qi 'fL' ,T' . .. 'V fm? Q I ' V:-I f- . f' W, .- 2 - J 'f 1 V 'YQ W '. Z S-A3'f iL?. LMT? 'V V., 'J'5i5'g,T..5'. 'I Ia. 4:11. . V N .-,I.. I.-III' QT.. v ., M.-, :.g....IV: 7 ?'x:. I -I 4 tI,V 5. I'.:,51I,5 V- V W- 'I .,.V.L '.- ..cI.-.V ' :J V r-, e ' I. V1'V V' gI I. .s V V- . fi -'V-.'f.-IU' . 1-eq'--,I.'?3-'f . 3 I UI-IqV,L-1,3--I:.g'. ,W .-V. -V I , P- FV...-' 1. - -' V a- ' f f'1'f.- .'-'-'V-- 4' 'VV ff' 'V in A 1 -1 T .-'J' . H.. '- ,ffl 1 1 ,J-' ' 'V 'IV V. - .fi VV ' '. 161+ 'fi Vwf- 51.4-'F'. 1 1. Vie .' ff .. 1'n- s-iifdri V-VV-.y'::.L '-. ' Nw J '.3'- .Q L . '1'1- 'Bit-52 1H ,..V, ,. . . ,,.. I 2 I. . . . Ms... .I . .. .....g- . V . -.I gf -' viii.--, .',.IIg - 2, SE 5' 'gd -5.511 V, - ' I I: I-4, J' I'-1--I V ' ' I- I II r MV. .V Z,'...:.1-Y, Q'V:II I ' '- A' ?-'x 'R . is h- :T ,T 1 V j. .1 V I ,g,u.- Ja 'lf,:Ic, s.-. QI' V4 5g-..5II'- .Ja-Ig 3 q',-t.-- arp' Q-, II .Iggwb ., 3 if?3III,1It 1:V V. 1. .. ,LVN .--.. , V V . I'-.. . .V . . pw - ,.. . . V- :I , V. -...IV 11. . V . . .I JI II , . ,. I . 1 V - V. . ,-IV. , gm .,,- .V .I-- 'I .V 'In-I .,. '.,I-, 1 I-, II- ...V.-- V4 .?iH3-ll W2 . rf .wa--V..,'f'-s .1 .' ' 5 1. V 'fg V...?.,-V-V53 :V fwgf'ev-V'L,.-I-'.V'-Y .- -HV IFJ? ,:Vs:-92? sw ai-'F' 11 V itil: kv.-'V.':l'1f '-f '3 ffE'ff'v-6321 V 'i fF'l 5' ': '5' ' ' VL . ' ' V- 2.753-'N f :R 2 ff: - f'-1 - '- 'V' f'7x', V 'V -FV - ff ' Nw. 3 A'V 1' .'4 fEfVC11v ' ff 'Ali ' F' . 5554 'Z Y 1- ff V' 'Vffifil' ' VS 27 -aV .fm V4'1T'Q- 7-K9 uf 5' 'I v':'r1'51'-. 1 '- I V . .IVVI-L.-. .:V,., II I II. V,.,A V VI ,-:Is-V1 1: --1:-N, V- -xy., ' '-I,-.I.I-.1 V .II IQ. I I .r V .14-1' V -f... -. - :-. ,I Iffw -- fum.. Q- , I .If . V v,I .I Vg., --' V ' ,, ,-.- g.- ,'-- , -. 11 .1 - Q. JJ., ,ss I.,.,.V,. .1 -V V-.H -.'- fVV:?:.. ., -1-V. V' . Q-:V .n' V..-'5.V V V - . ,., I -5. . I . , - ,- V - A V IV 4.. 'VfV.V 1.4--Y, ' V , V. - . -1-V.Ve.1,V2fV,.1,V , --, 1 -:w.EV' VV V- V. -QV: 'V Iwgfn- A I3.,.g . .4 I II.--j.gI'.: I.'.izIVVI fII-I . ' -5It:'w.V 'Vqj 'J'jg af- -I J 'Q II ,raj 'I 1 '.ja'lI'.I' I '. I'I3gVq,Z' .I.ff, f:.s'iIlQfV.' ' v '4 'V '-I ,IZVIIQ-y ' - fg- if 4 Q ' 1vjI. J' I' L If I. :.- 5- II .QI I,'d,I:IIIII I NVQ' .Eg .V ' RV-V':- 'H YL-1: X375 - -' ,I' . B, 1' -I 5 . C' .- I. ' 'I-'Sp' ff I f.I' I 'VL-, . IW' 4 . V' -' I ' 1- IQ fs .'-jg '1I'jI I VV '-' QQ .1 f V,j,' Q T' . -. C . .'Q'.'Q 'g .Q F -. 'f. g 'wp , :Ip--' Z ,-'3j1IE'QV: 4?l if1 .I-f'.Vf' -f ' fir' Y.. -1-1-slit' 'I P.. + VV' -'V' P-1: ?f'V -5 - '- V '.'-,Vfalfi-: .MV 'r -jx:-'-. .V-' -V ' P' ' . .' - -11.-1? ..- '.-V' 'V -.T-' :L 5'-'Ill' r. . ,uf I'-V .we . .- V V I'?V,,.f:--,1-.. .V .' 51-1' .-... V- ., ' . I 'vp 1' V -V 'I -w.'.:-- . V V 52 ,.-V. Lug .V ,. I -WV. ,II I ,- pt--V V. - V.-E 5 I'-vp' V ,Is V .. ,1.jV..'..III:.-. -- -'. +I: QI - ,..s:Z'l-.V V --Vfufv, .I' V- - VI' If ' , w I,.fgV ' V.-I, I. Q -.'.IVg'V 1 - . -'.'.:. Vx. AI VV - .,. '- , ' - V .- ff I .' 2' - ' . '.':4.f:.. f V ..V.4:' V,',w - 'II 5:', '-- Ei.V f . :Q fs, 'wifi ' II.. ,.4f'!.r!4,V L' '235 '-f,.--.?fV-1.:.- V ?'I V,2L'- 1' ' V-:QQ w- VV mv 'C 'V.fV.,Ff- ' ' ' 11, . ' 'ig . fi Vf' 'aug iffff-- V? .1 fifsfff' VV - '- ur:-:T .-2 C- :.V.1f1 gina-V+ -V VV '.'iV -Q - , 1- -.-'L' .V ' 1- V -.V . ' -, V- 1'1 V - Q' V - ' V -4 . - '--' -1 V f -..'.'1 .' . vu- mi- 5 3j.v14:VV.-1V.V ' ' 2 Eng If-2. Vg? I Y.-iff V' '1':g'3:- l'Y- 451. fVI.1fArf 2.-VV -1.5 1 1 -FQVVI' ,QI VV' Iga: Vi- I. Ig. ,'.. .gI I II V: ' VI V VN 2V ' '.jI1.'.' - ' .V-if-1'-V..g-2 .- -I 'V - V- ' tw .. VI I--.,.Vf . - 'A' f . - T'. 1 ' V..-wif, V V..'gV1'-'xy .V - ' .V ' ' ' V 4?-': Ji:-. ' fff '1.V1?A Vw- mi f 'EF 'ff 'BEF V def. -'VA' ' 3 . VL 1 ' .' . - 9'-5 V. V V '- Q f . Z Y Q21 '. Vx ' -' - 7 'RV'-IVE' L ' '7:2,' f' 'X' L ' '. .'XfV' of if ' ' ,V-Q I-TV II I gx,I..:g,'!I','I,- ,Q : QI V IIV3-'5VIjV.,' 'V f?VI'1:i .V ilu -f.fI i,qI. .LKHQ .VV Q xg '. 'T jLI.fV1fl, ',3. .- NI,-IV 'Ig gg'-V. .I ' Ig! 111, . TSI , '.-Lv . ' I IIE. V '. I 3. 5 :.- ' IL' I-. I1 EI' I I 'I.?IQ-gk -IeII., - 'QI Q.,'I-15, , -.V 2 ' . 'li' --r -'.. 'VV , -'mV W V-..-- . . -. ':,--Lay .. V- M 'V 'V. ' 1 ':.: VV. ' :QQ -' . ' . ' ' -' V f .LVJ 'wi : . V 'M ', - 1V'I: ' I. I .. if V. iff? w x'T?V!'E'7 : 'I ' I I ? eIIVIf2.'?.,- V-7 if. ' ' QV-1' -' Viz -:.2 '15iT'7Vf'ig' I. ' -C ' V , -.w 'X ,113 4. -' JI, : 'V Orff' If . ' ' V .. -V : Vlwl iii-:D .gi-'47-H' ff,g.j'.-I ,r. 1 1 . 5551- I II ,I,I..., .I . ,,. .I V ,I,.. , .N II.II V, I. I I I . .,'.. ...V.I.,I IU. I IH.. . V.. .- VV -NL.. .V .V,,,. ..-. VV-'V.-..:...V-' --.' V. 'f- ', ... I -x. V.,. I II . .. 1-.. I I. ..I.V. I. II .5 V ,I V . .V I. . r I SI.. I. . .I .. ,, V . II VL,..I... --y..-,. .-- -I .. V ..w.:,. -4. . , .. ff, ., I I . ,w I. .I -1. , ..I , I . .KI ,, , -- . -. .- . I.,, -V ... .V .- ,V . .., mf g...... ,I VL .. V. . I. V J. Vi i2.1.3.'4fV,?' PM VV V'--1: EV.-aw :.VV.1 V -iw-TV... -'Q-.:.,' .5 V - V . .:,,. - - - ' V . I 'L '- V . ,z V - , ' Nw: 'xg - V '. .I I- .V V ..--..f .V. .-RL, .17.'...'-'- -QVI..5.1'-...Q 'IB-IV VI, ' 3,-415 N412 L-J: 331m-H ,,V.,,.II evV-V'r.V' vs-.:VJV'-..f:V'-f. :f'--. 'V V 1 . 'V. 'sf' if- 'f A - . V 'V . LVV'-I' :V Q' -- V '. ff--'-1. -- ':'- -VV 'V-'-A.V..'LH:V:-',-?V.- V V. ':- V'-'Vw-x -'ll-5 . I' IV..'21w,sI '.j,',V-I. 5-I QII Vg? .I IIIIIBVD.. IIV-5.5..:I:fVI,7' IIV, f V ,V-' :In-H Vr'1VgI I 'Ly-' if ' gf'-:Q - V I .14-. ' -1 5 :,II- , -V ..g . A bfi.. mat. .-.G ,'.'. V' - 9: JI gg.. 1 S: II 21 V' f. b2ggQ,.gggS5n-- 'Eng .SML ,:I-c ,-qjgfi I-1NC:.g,,i1.-Iii? I ' I ,I-.'.' . .V ' Z I,Qfe..?-..4f +4 '-'.,.,g W 3 ' - ' 'QI' -iff' - Q, . :V- Q.--fr , V '.-Q 'f 'F 'LV ' ' V' xl if . V, -- YK'-V-.-.9'. 'l'i..-115 Vfgg'- lIlV' . . 1 1 -'V Vff'Sr.2'fTV. E .-' R3 -L'.?.'I 'H4'-PF.-if-'VV' -Sh' ' ' 1, PI.-,LVM VV 6' .' HV 4 3, r, -., , fi-.--'..3--IzgM ' ig, xg ,QV I IVI. . ' E+.: -2 f', .1'5' -or L I. I . . V V. ' -. N. : ,.. . L V' Q. 1 -1'II'V 'I -'CZ -f'.V, '- -.',. .i .-,.4.L.ILI-,J' V .,.I,- ,zixlx jNg'- it 'f -ff rjje, lf-:I-.2 'n-,' , ized? -:IQ'i',pf' V. .-v,..:,, .gf 'wg WW I, Cp I,-V.,,1,. 'A '. . ,- V' 'Vg V. ',g.II:q-- 'I I.jg:f' V ,v' , Vg 74,1-,: VV VI . - , '. :.V . I- , .- Ig f e, , V?-V. L. .,f. V V:I1I, gg. I. V .9 -V V . 3 Y . '.-. 1 2:-:'iv'.'. TV E5I:'?,Va'-Z' .' 1 1 2' j1,I:.75'Q.' .:f' Agp' 'I-'5'fVj'+'.. -gap'-' :QV . 1 '-. ui . '- V'-Im-'.V ' - 9.1-gf, V',fL1,- J-1 L3 fI'V.:g4-IA l'f-TX' D5 Sa A-Ya -.V..-,Qj. .::.-. Y V . Liar- '. Eff. -'5V'T'i1?-'w-V. v'Ff'if Q-'fsib- fz3'd .VS f ig - .',- ,V I - y. , V., E, , :II rg. ,. , -I .' In-VV-' 1--Iv ' . I 'J -.-I', ' . V .'. - I. ZVIV. - -.' '.' .' II I QV - I-I II. -1. 'IVg.,.I.,.. 'Ip'I,, f.. V . n I VV :V V, .v V, .I-...IV VI V, V .,, g4I:V','-I g VV 5 I. I-IJ VzI--'VI 5c,'.I I. Q. L V 1 V ' -V n -- rc' -V-2 .VVIVFVL .NI V1-V .Q-.--1: ,.L ' if 'V V. yVI,l1f,,-'- --'I 5 'V - 'mV -I. I.,a W- ' ' gm' VL, V' 2 '.-1,-.Q-V ' - .5 '-'f?Q'X' V Ly.. V i-gf?-f,,'v-' -':I4V.'V.:.m. 1V,,V-n:1JVs1-..- -51'.1'- ','V.- V Iiffr' E. 1'-.gn .Vmiqii iii,-I QV . - , 12- . .H 'IR .H ' gigVV:Vj':.5V:I: .I 5 -VI., Xa-ma:-.IV I.Q.+ II'V 5 , . , fp . A, .IV.I,'a 4 I' -1.12 V I pg.. .-.lj-.-f' ,VIIIIIV V,,.- T, LI ,,1II -I-rat, .4I.Vg. 'QIIVVVIQ a' ws? -V I. W Vg :gp g:..'1.f.'-gh-1 I II: ff. -- , V....,IjI,VI-xyrw -.I,-,gif 'V Z-gm, -gtg. I 1 , X frIgI:.zV,,' gf? .:. 'If 'rI.-.g:- -V .gy 'I -. j' . '- .V L 31.-'. Q. IV ' V5 -IQ.: -.9-.'..VIIvr-iq., :V :eg.':V.'., I-CV.-.-1-' V- --g-yVI:. I-1.-1,V-Vg. ' . . '-.V1,'g,I,,',.' .VI.Vfq'1.VV.'. 1'-Q. V gp-.I 1.32 . 'r' V L IIQ- 5,--1. ff:E'. - . -'IPM' ' -15.2.4 V'E'fQf'.' 5 .',.VJV,-:V lg -V '. ' . f -.-A-4 -N V1 7' '.-X-I.'Z 4' ' V,--M if V' 471 1 1,1 -2 VI:B. 6114? V. '- fV..g,q1V-IJ' 51':2u,5QV1' 41. F . W- '.i.j..5I:. .f V I- '-3.2 IV',',I4iE'?J.-,gg ,gi J, 5, jg: ' II - 1 J- - . E ,,-I I 'Z' ' :V.V- I-,V f- 'ff .V-. 5.-J' -' fc- -Ifzf , :V V.An.- ' V- -V I ' 'Q -, .- :IVIV V -.1 Q Irv. -V I .wp .: U-V-.V,,V: :, I V , V .v V..Vg.r:-'15 'T 11 .. -.V, f. 1. nr--,N-1 'war - p. V-- f -f 1 -fi! .- ' .- 'ff' .V f 'VXWJ-f-: I 'uv V ' -4. ?. :- : -J V ,.. .V V' .1 ' . I... . ... ,. J . ..,.,. ,,,,, H, . .. .. ., IVVTV,-1. , V. .. .. ,Mn . . V., . ., ..:.. ..f,..,., ., V. V.-V-,-....N,., ... ' .f - V-,gag 5.-2 .pg V IV: - - ,I , -V..3IV,.5I I MII.: . V...II , 3, V -V I. .' .g .--V -II. ,WI .I 4,1 I ,V1.,... .IVIIII-, IAQ.,-, . IV VV .gy ,., VgI,,I-4V..g.,.-. .V . - .I .I -, Iv:-,VIII ,II-,I -3 mv , ,SVI Y -- -VVV.,..-V .vV.. ..a .- ..VVf.-- .- .. .. .- ,.. V-- V.. f.. -- . V.-- .-,-. f .'..- fm.-.. , .AV V .- ....VV.,,-y.-V.. . . .A VV- V .-., .V - - .- VV..-X -U.. V1.- V.--VV Hi , VVQY,-i. ' 1- '5'f' -13 - f:'f4Eff -J -gi ' L . L' . -' Qs' 'Wi -FT'-41 'ff' 'If l iff -.f'V'W 'if ,V: -if .Q-'fc 1.3117 :'i .35-L' 1 'f ' 1IV-'J.Y3'7'if' W5-'Tx?..i'72'5. I V'V1'f f.'fT?F'-' f. xiW.-'EgQ?7 I?'fS,.-f 5.V , Yugf ig -153' . Vg ' ' . -'r'V1 jg L I-.1 ufr- -nyv ,-VI '-1'-- 7 VV ' - II-VII .nj 'g . ' I . an -I ' H IL -.' H... EL . . , ,Ig V .. I I -.Q I 1? ' :'yf:-' S- v.. 1-fp'-,IVV'V 'i-.gf ,I '-,-.- '-' f. '-I-' :g. 4ViV. --:I'v.1I '- I' V5 Vi -'i.V.3 g,',,.' S 5' 2. -. , Vf 1 -V: V' V L -'-7: 1 - .. .1 . ' . 1' W .-V -:c-QV-. V -..2+.+ , V - -. -'V- V. V- r- I - ' V. 14- 'V ' J, -1 1' F2 '.V V. J V. V-fa 'F' V f ' ' ..V'- 2.1 f' . ':- .V Q ' .- :-- I wr 'ff 9 '-4Pm 2V.V' -..-V.-' x--V 'LGE V. '. - - . Vfhf' ng.-df' 1' ': xVV ,.. ,. V'-A-1. .YQ-.V' -V: .. -V .3 -' ' ,uf Q. rif avfau 'Q n ' . ffl' . : '1 vp' -1- IL Y - V'.IF'I'f' ' ' . ' , Ig ,' - f . 3,5 N J-.,'-I '1, Vf '. ' 51.-'-Ui' -' J' L-f .UI IL . 'f 'i 3.1fV:'.'. .3 ' ' 27 Jw Jig.. -A V.fQ LV 'WV' .', QpV VQ3. ' V5 If I .f 13'-'Q 995' 1 Vi.-Q ff' -..4.L','L.-QV, -Ni5,1- Q:.r1'f,.,'f1l'-' 5 ,V .2' - 5 W i'4A'f1.'V .F .' , ...gf iii 'RQ 2151. ' JN' ga 4' xv' :V U V. Q '. Ig':1.. dj ,f. - .I pg .' I : I 1.-51-19 ' -- - L.--1' :Lu '. V gr.. . .I nf . -is N'-'Q' ,V5f1V:1a.V.'Lafr.LV- 2? Y . :'- .f-'. -- 'V F! ' '5'+ ' '1 .152 :if 'V F3 V,911--V g1 .f-'3V.i 5. -. 'Vs-Z 1' i: 7. -Q1 V. -'ffl' aff ' 2 '.'-.W-E -- 'a ,. - ,. ... F . VV .V .-'..V .V 1- , V V . -V ,- -..--X35 t.V ,V.u.I J .V vV. - :V V. . .-I+. Wg., fs1,V,,I-5 ..-V'-FV' V-.V . . - V.-f 'V-. V . -. V V -.-'-.-- Vg.VV!.V I? ,V 3 f.. .za V- ff. Y .1 f V '. W VVfV-.-,.-- ,1. .,.- .3 1 'V...1 1-.V--f 1. .4-,ff I'fVV 1- V- 1 .' . ::3 3 Ln'--ffm 'Q ' - , V' .-' 5 'frV-V---'- -V ' 1- VV - 2- w. ' Q V .' -Vi .V 1 -- .:wV- 7' , .:. :V uffgv V'. . V. .I 't:-4--3 ,V VV 'V f' 'pi VVJVCIQIIQ-fHV'r-V '.'V - V11-.31-' -' 1 -352-5 H ' V' Vi-VV 1 V-V -V.: .-N H N NV -V,-F ff M .--:vi ,.ffVf S15TZj'.. . V 5- ' v-V V H.- fi, ...QI , ' ' .Z .Vw :YM 1' X 29291 far -V 'V .. sV- '- '- -'.-5 --:Vw-V.',g'IgI4-i' 'X in V 'Q' -:V VV::1' V' V ..V.V- 'V Vf... 'V V . ' we-A ' 'V is U-'Avi : V f' .- 1 T-2 -'-1 'V ' ' ' -V, ---':.,'V 'V V.: 1' V- ' - Q 1 - -Q . '-fi. . ' 1. .J --'AV-.H .-., , .V JV- J... ...M . .95 .1 ..., ,V VV. . . .1 .,. - , V-. , ....v I. -V-,VVn... .n...,...,., , 1 .V,. , -,Q , V Q..., V .,..,t5!g1 , 2 q,,V-, we I: f-,- .. L 5',a'.VV' - V -- .-1. . ' -- V V.. ' V' V Q- V . '. -' , -- - w..IV, T'.'.f.??v-EN 'f V.',.'V1.w'V.-E.VV .. ' -g .V . ,- . V .IL - 5- V, V-'-1 ' -':-..-!.NV-.- ' -V ,. 7 -P -5?-' V 51 f '-V11 QA-,lf 'UQ ':f'3'1 'A ' ' 'f .X A 'fir' - -ffl. xiii? f 1.31. ' f .- .'fZ ':'? . ff . IVE' -1' V-7:52 K--Q25 59 V-'il .7 .f?:.::'5T7Vd4:i ',. ' 4 Q.- ' '- 'f,,E V . ' 4 . - 45:1 Vik - ' 'f1'ik': VP? V :V V, V' ,'i4 .:: .I -vs '51 -, V V .- -. V.. V V-'VI ,Vf-I '-fm. -if V ,V .'VgVV-g-'1-s.- wa ,.'.- L -IV V. VV - -V VV ff... -15. g. VV. :V,gp,,esf,. '1-5 529' Vlfngf-SL . Vee -1.V f,1. 9- . .' . 5' Cfjtf gl- 5e,155 V V 'f,'e'QV-v. .wuz--' 41 V Vf'Z'. .9 . f'V-' 'VU ,Ji-'V--.iw gf- ' I-'iiffQrrlt5.:f. : :f2,,I'V- 1.511 .3 1 :' 'I ' V QI' -- F'-g 'V 1,41 I'-1 4' III.: 'Sf fV?.+iixyw4r'W ,Q 1 I-IIII VI .L .5 --. I,,VL.V.. VI VIII -.f V I I ,Q --VI II., ,III SI II., .I - I VV, -I V..IVV.1' .....I,-.V-V' - VIVQI II 'Q I 1,,'VV,-V' 3 if I 75 In 3 'XI .V'-,gn V V V V -I , V I ': I 1. -VIIJVI 7.I:I . I5 ci . I ' v V-p,.-.I.,',- ' 'ff-3 'Nw'v:.V-ff'-Vf, '1sV2-'1ag:7VVa'.'- :VV 2 ,'fV : 'ff i.w'::' .': . : ff'.',. 'Vf'.:-wif'' V 1?-Vf'I' .'1'f 1'?Vl5fQi'4-,531-7 5 .V A '- ,' 1.52 'V'V..fV-w'.'-S- f 221-V? fkid- W 'H if' V-.,V,1: ij:fx,w I .' y fr I ,.:, ,r -V' 1- :v' V' , . . - -. V, z .': ' fu'-Q-i' 1. -'f' . .- ., .4 V V - '.' ' VI -'-- . S-z 4-.L 'n .-1 c,. :'I..,' -' 'Q-,VV,g-'VI' II Jw.-'.' V1x5! '.I- 124, - 1- 1.-H ,V fq -. - V., I.. v. . V. -,V - V V V .V -f - I -. - V. .V .V -- - eV- V4 . . .X ...V .. .V , V . . ,..1-L, V .. x , -.V . . I-.ff ..V . , -I,,,V,.,.. In 4- 5, I. ,. an Vw 1- e. X - ' tr. V, .V ' , '13 . -V V .. ':.--pf.-V , V- . . Vu V V .r 1 -.Vi V .- - 1, ' f-'H ,'fWiv':'.' V'-JV.:-4. . ---ff. , eg QI . VII... .yq,V.I....V,.,.- . I. 'I .3..,Iq.'.,I. I, V .. -. . V- V :.I 1 2. ..-b..IV-.V ' ,, ..- -,I .v,I7i.,V.VIV -,-K., A, I - 2.4 I...Q.fI'.,rg..I.. V. . Ig.....,..-4V3II,.,III,Iw- '-A 1 T -II . I.i7-Q . ..V4V'V V. :.V'V'-'rig V w 1' ' ' ,'. -.f v ' . I' V V.f -A ,- , .V , . . ' 'V. ' '- Q . 1- VV 2 .I ,.V 1. V' .' ' . V mr - . . mf -V .- -.VL .AI V.. -,VI ' -' . . .--1 I ,. V- .,, .... . I I, I I, . ..., . I. ..,,IV I , I I . rg., . .-.. -. ,V Inv. .,,:-- A. QI - -, A .- . uf, , 'wr -11 4 ,. ,V I' 9. .' fr, , I 1' - .I Q.. V .. Vu-VIf.V V '. '. V 1 V ' I . 1 va , . , r -41: L .- V' f .. V' ' :.-K.,' 1. - L Sl ---. ' V J. I1 ' ix: -1 surf --V ',-'f: 'wq1'-xy-'JL . ' V .--- I. .v ' V 1- QI wi .j ,V--,w V' -- V Ig,-Ii-.IV .- V . . .V '. V' VJ.Vg:- :.. .9-, . r -.Ige '- -5-gIq'VVV 1: Tr- V, , - -' VI .3 V... ...I,-I. fin., I .II V ., .1., . 1 . -. 1 V - VI , ., . . V . - V N- -'-.-V V , , ., N . It . 9.1,-..,.Lz V. fa .--H .. . .. 5. ,V .. , X -. , e:.-47,, - VI, .W ,273 . V 3141- -, ' Q V 'I ' 4 I. .VI . .V --,ff ' -' V-. ,' I ' ' :I V I f - . i '- ' V I - V -' I..-I ,, qu.. ' - : ' V ' . V' VV - Lf- if--nv ' '- . 'V:,,V.- - VV Va 3- . 'pI .- 31- --'-'1 L- .V:':V. 'L--V -: . -.3113 'N' 11 ,i 1 V-. .. 1 . : .N V' ' - V. 1 ' V'V- -1. . ' L 1 .V V V ' f. V' -' 'V .. ' --'11-xx-. . - 'gg Ig-II Lf .115 QV- mp' z '. I- .Ii Vxegfjkag' - V:?43.,'.. ' -' .,3.,Ihg5..':-V .II . ,' V . -:gV':i.IgVg5I V: -V Il' . II I Vqw II- 4.5. I I 1 V, - V 21.5 Iv JI V I .IV i .I I-I I-f V II f.- I .TV .VVIVVL,l.,V- I- w .'5H,V.-V.. ' -. fniff V': T4V:- ' nba '- L ' '- . - ' T12 'I V - .' -gf ' - VV VV' . A-'L . ' V' V. ' 1 if- fr ' ff 1' .V L li V , V .V Y' .- .V 'J V1 ':.,.-rr. V ' H y Wg-:U r .LN-' gV.131:.-IQ vi-' 'bg I Ig, .' .'VVa .','..'f' I ,- I-:..-QE ' ' ,.I'3,'III ,- .I ' - ' E . I ' I -IlV,V QV LVAVI: 2' , I ' 1 iv V5 I- 2V -' ' I V . I, j ' IV ' w '., ':.- . -g,1'V.c-QV f 'H J-1' 515. . - . I IIMI 5 ' 'MT E I. - .rut vs- ,gPI.:fjI'.I QQ! 55,2-'1 i'If'.' iliglh. -' I, I E' I Tr ug ' I. ' H1 iiffh .I ' I 'gg-V. ' I If J'f7III SQ'I,'1y- .33 ' fl!-I ' V ' VI:?VIIL ff : ,Q f 5 'QI I-I V LVN' Jfl VVS' ' ,Iv 1. . , ' IQ' . . feb.-Q 15:13-1 V- -4 - -Q ' -V ' I' .GV -G' - 2 uf, -. L . '.- . lv V,V - ' ' '- '. 5-'G 2'.f -'12-? ' 5-I ? .!' wir' . 5' ' V 1 321' -:V'V-'.jr.' -i5'.i: f ' - . ' IWLQV? -V1.5 V, is 'f2f'Q. VVV 'V if V. .I I in ' f V, .l': .f gf T.V':',k.-if L 'Fpf' f'+- .fn!V':.'-W QV'l'V-T, ..f:.yHv' 3372 Q I VVQ - 5, -7,xI ' .-A,-'- H: --3,-, '-- 1 ' .. ,111 V' V .' ' .4 .,-11,-. !.:' ' :-71VuV'-4 V-, Ig, '- .'I,.fy - zu-'V I ' , ' : 'V .- 1' 5,-- 'i -' ff- ' .V 'f -1 'Lf ' ',:'.. M .. Irv, ' - 'N I 3, ,. ...gr I ,XI I'-. - ..- . I.,.,VI I.,..I.V. . .I . my -.,.w,.V -. I . V .. . ' ,V+ -VV . K --7 .V T I g, I - . gf ,V VV,If V -V : , I1I,I I , VMI- V -.I5.,. I ' I I . f, ... .., VV 'V V .' .- V V V, ,V . Vg ,V.. . .V I1. ... V, .. .ns ',5j.1'Qkv:g.-.5V'-2I,I .,,VVj-IH 'AV 3:5 .j4V-.- 4, I' V- I V. 11. fl-.gn-.-g-' f,...QI. III, -V V .4 .- png. ',.I5:':I: 5-,VJ 1' :YV I' .QC-. I Ir- VI.-. .- .-'- g VV -:Ig 1.1 :.I V 1 ..IV1I'II.g,Ii1-- V3-I -- VI V I5 --IQIQ. -I 1 .'. PV., .ff 1 ,Yr :f,,-: -vw.-VV I ' 2 Vt: : ' . ' -' . z- Q'.-fx .'-:V - 4-I-V -.-,, .9 , My I V -- J -fV'.5V,'-..V .', f-.-.I,sI' . .71 1'-.H VV: F.-1. -1-.457 'I - -' .ff-,' V , -,' , , fV.I.' V. - ' -' V.mI, , -. vu, V. ' I 'I ..V- . ' Q V A-.5-,V:11' -, lf-4.ufV'.. - -., ..-w-.VI-- - . V ,. - '.V..1 V- V ...- I. VV . me '..,-X -'.-MV.,-1. . V .. Vv'--.V Vw 1 ., . .I r -JI., Mfr.. . VI-..-...H . ,M ' I ....V- IEII. I I -- ---5.1.-I' J. --I , I... I 4 .,, V. Q... I -..- I .- ,, I I ,-1, ..II,. IVQII..-w..5IV,-.III II, I., .154 J. . I-I.f.I-I-QI, ,. IIJI, .MII . .LI .I. ,. I, I. V I I I. 2 IIIII ,I I..I I,, IIN T, . .4 :I I 4 . ,fl II ,. V 1:'.I ,QI g,.I,I:II.II II I --gn V' I,, ,I V' 'x.zV Ui, ,, I 1-.VI-V Q- rp I V gf--I.. ' V- ' - 'iifq V.-2 .JV V :gn fr ' :I '-' 'iq -Q' .II I I I. sit Y- -'ff' .-5V.1..g 31fgi'-Viv im ' q I-H.-.-' .. -I -Q5 VL.V,a-Kg, Q-,.I.,.fV:-If.'ff,.I .. .142-f ' -1 -13 - f , . .IE 5- . . - '- --.ig:'g'.' . --Q.. 1. N? ' 7 .0 -5' I. ,,--fn. Ij.V7-'V-If 'I VA- V: Vg-'3-pfxg. ' '. I' V5 V-143'-..fP167'Z',..VV,aI.'. 'w:e.IV -fV,g1.V,f.'. : V:, . A-I' . ,WH x .'IcV1.q'4.1--. .- E. .- if Ig-,'VI-If. . ' .I ,I Q gg-Ig.-1-I ..I..V V . V ' I.'-'- qfy. VIVEQIQI -VI-.f?.,qV'fLvg-mf.: 53555- I V 41- ey... V-img-. ,V4V Q- --juz .-'-' 5 V ., .43 .V .-.gV. . '.1 v ,V -'... , ' ' Q V gm- ,- .V I'-. I,,-!'- .,I1-'VV -' ' I 1-251 '- - ' . . -- . g,,.V V ' ' . . x.. MN' Ri .-. gIL OVi:-i2gIVg.Ve.-'-'S . - ,- 4-1-'.SI1. 4, Vfg-'4 VV V 'iff' 'Q 'W r' ff- lI.' ' 'V'l'-',. - I V - an -V' . ' V .' -. If ,C if '11 J V141 -VV-zftm .. . ' jj'-V : . .if V- 1' VV .. .1 T' VV : .mf 5 ll' .ei TQ.-r.g.5rE,'a,QI-, Jig , 5553, IME:-',:-'. Q '.-151 -' CVifsl- a '..,..a'. .. 1.- V LVA- ' ',If'V :- - ' aV...1V ' . ' F. V: '. .T '-'h '. X -. -2 , -V V ' . 'I- V.V '- 'AV . 1 I . -gf? .V fave pl JU..-fEV11BS, '.'a-fx: -.1 14415 -7. ,L V- - -V-V!nz'.jV,-'-V ' '- 33' . '- -V.V.II.'V,V. I:--' 23+ gig I' g ' I , V. 5. VG.-V LV V 'JV A TX .V g.,,IIVI ' V ' Vg 'I . '. I -. ,V V . ii' 4. 'L .,J' 1, I T ' .V 'Z:5.'x.-'Iv,IVIy:,,u' l.'-7.1.1. -.Ji.V,.4:' dg-,-. 1'V':,.9VVI ,V ' I.. - .q'- Iuia '11 - '- , a rg I. 31',4.Q' , V:: .V - '. : .. 'I . ' ' 1.TV,f4fv.-15 .-1 ,I ' I- . V. . 'f..gg 'J .V Ig .V ' sf '. m ' --5,-Q :f-gi 'im 71 A 3+? :.'1.:,VgVne 2 V 'V:- 2 .!-i'7'V lr: . Q',I'o ' I ' I L' ' I .. r 'ff' .f '1 V ., ' ' .,, 'Z - -'.'ig. -' 1 V I.,-V-rm? 5,IIg -- U.: I '-I xi, . Q fl' 2' 1- ri, I',g3I if 1 -'1 If-fi. ' x '. 'V . .'V.'1: 1 J M- V' VV .. N. ,ww - - VV . . ' .:. -' '-. Vw V ' ,-' '. .- . .V 2 ' ' I . . v' V' .2-,--'li' 1' -' V. 2. '-1 .wV' 1: ' N' wid -V .V -V'-UU '. U' ,V'--,Iv -V ' ,-11 f- 1' I I . iw. -. -Q ., , . . -, .gg.VI',.: V I . I uI -I. 4. 5-,.. '. . I- . ' In.,-., im-x x--,l',2 '1 '.-11',VV.V.V.g7', ..- ,- .Ibm-Z.. ,-IQ! 'TI .- if- 'Aff ' '22- f'V2.V'-.-' ff .' V ' ' . -' VV V .f ff V' ' .,.,:-PI .-if-ZIV ' . ' V -' V 3' VVS- ff -V -V .-'. 'VV' :I V' -' . -?V'2.L VV.L2 'V1i .-..V -TVA' V' ' ' 1 . ' .- ,V 1-V V11' Hp - Vw S. gt-rg, v.:-V :. .V,i Lv ., .f V .fy 5: '--ff-. V .V y I-' .5 -i1'e 'V ' I - -V ..-g:,.V.', ' .4 V. .1-I '- fr' . ff--'.'V:'U' :Mr - ,Rig - . VV ,-f'i41- P:-.LV if .:Vz:. V- ':- V -' :. ' . V 1, 1. 1:-iq Y -' V - ' . .J - .:' 1 .2 -.--:VV V V-.' . '? -. ' - ' fx '- i. ,VV I . .IiI1:'Q.4I'Qf2.I3 Wf IV I i V M Q 'L' KIT :I I- II .'j-1' L1-L, , i' Til? '4T 'V' 'TSV -1 V 7' . QV,V.5If'f ,V IISV -V 'V5V:Vz-... I ..I .VI I-S :Lf V , . I' V351-.E ' I-'ygk Q, 1 I . 1 V V I 2 I .5 'II I . gtg ,I . .1--f-V.: jI. '-V.-'I-1--I 5' ' . , I -5, ,,- 'JI . 15 .VF V I V V I:1,I?2j I.V.V'1:-I Q .-., ,gi VQ.II' IAQ W ,III,ExI I Vg -I . I., IIII.., -V,r,'1.,. 1-.I'f.,I--5 I33I..I:- II . I'- 'IN '- V .I ,f.. I , Vw V V ,wavy I I .' f W II,I I. I I, N, -!I,.+- ' fpffgf, 1.. 1-Q. fI I ,mf-g',I, .I,g-c . my I II ' 15.9 I: 'gf 5 ' IME II r- .,--Igiqp. P I3:VI,Q-- V1'-'. Q' ..: .. .-um. ,-.'1', '- .. - : '-Vg.-24.1, VJ -ue'Ige.1--,..',1 . . -,-P 1' 'y,.--- VV ' ,.- uw of 'mls-. ,- 5. I .': V g I-: ...V .V 3 ,I 1' ' LI' -v V' g',I-.gm I v ' 'I' .- ggi: .:- . .IN M: 1.5. 1.1 Yz' if. V yffil- ' 5 -V 'IV .'. ?l'f?-'f-Tff-iz- .j fV1'e-192 1 V'f ' V+'. V 7-5ff RHVl' 'L ' 21 1 N VCT- V 1 2fL?l 5' V 2-iff? 'li7'.f','Q-f'V '-T ,V ' 413221 V if ff 4 f W. '::.VV',.i11s- ' ' V- I ' 5 ifff I -5 '1.V?Y'.'37,ff'?':Q4 i..f:J.'VIV?f--'4f'V'f' V- Q-VJ 'gi' 2'fV!'5'g,.'--'Vw ,NV 1 - I -V 5 V - . ' .V I I wwf. VV .- ' 'f' ' f ' 3 I.. 'V 5. ...ik 'iff Vf.' 'V .- bg, I. 11-'g:I.g-3. ..Vg. 55-.-VV2-'I-1.f ,,z.3 3 . fr--V -I 'z I- ,V. .'V,. ff, V V , ,, 1' - . :ftp V . V .VV .- V. :V,I.'iV' ' ' .. ...V ... -.- . 1. A . -'V'1I' -V, VI -V .L - ' ..-my 'HL -A'-'L -I'jI:I .1 . -.pzju-'.I-.I NI ,.Iur,: -rI.:',i:f5z' .r.'I'.III-II fish. V 2351- Ig..11.. Igg. QI I I. ' V' V. fm 1 Q :-.V-'IVV,5I -5'-I I2-',I I pI- .I3I II .3-E,qg,.I' It I 1.-V VL.:-L ' --t:5,I-y ' V I'.V I.IV V j ' I:,:'l3I, -5 . Q- 'Hp IE:--.-1-.I-gfj,I,Ig'Qgm JI VI?.- ,Q fs- VV '2Lg'-V '..Vf'.:. -. ,1.Vx1V .V V' '5 1 . 1-T. w '- ' ' ' Q-2.54 I -V .Vx-. .f Vg. .V .V 1:f.,.VV.VV'. . 1: ,:ir1V:.. --'fre-I +V- I ' . .. r.p.1'V ei'1'f-2.'i1V'f1eV'f,a ,. 123' I E1gI5x,I,' .V T ...xy-.f'V--'11I'f - ' .' III V I -QI-L. ' V I ' ' . .' . ..':V..yV - 'V II, V .u- .L+ 'jj'1'V. ,J 1 '. - -'--,IV V . . ' -aw V, 14- VI. I VI. I. uv-H N.--V. 3. , ,,. . V..I.I , , . V, V Vg.. I X... A x . .I . z,.-. ., V , ..,. . . . , I .,V,, . V V. ., ,I... Q... . .. . .V u, .- 1 .. .lfdaf . JHV'-y-yr.. V. ':.--.2-12, .v,.:. z,:.' 'V V I- -,Vw V Vf' -' zi.-. ' . V VV-'- - V : ' f,f'VaV aj: 1 .LV '-' 2 , 1 . af - 'V ' .- V+'!-- gf? V 15,1193 ' -'Mull - 3',E2'LP ' ,..r:,f1..-,V-.'.1a2 g- '-3.1 f 2.2q .x. . - 5- u, . A .,.,-' Vydf VV ' .T ' . ' - .f f'.V-1 - V . . 7--V-gf CI ..'-,I ,.- .L - ' . -.' -V'I,,fV--V' V ufg'-'-Q ,u'-N31 JI 'Fa-rg. tIya::LIN:F.:.:IIxI IIII.I,I.3IIIII-I Iv I7 . -.III .i II.IM , III, .QIIIII . ,I II. ,I .I . .I V ifggriq I .I!.,.ni 3- w I Ixv -I II.5:IIIIf :If 5.1 'I'II5I Inq :If-II. ILE HI' IgM'II:.I II I., 1, Iwi I I I . . IAI V YI I III I.II-IC I?IVI..ri..'iIIy,IrIIII I -v:IiII1V if .j'.',. -7jV fSZ f 553, .'V,3 7Iix- .Y .':g'?'I1-.Q-4 --'31-.2 ?.'.L,,VVIg1fg IQ.. V ' lf 1 4 ' ' ' I I5fiVI3'-.':ft' V-1' .I-IV 2'.'.'3j'- 9 F1'.VfV1.15f2'Y 3VV1'+ Vi 'W' . .f 'V.f'f.2f ' .V V.1-' V'f'f1':, ' V F J' V 'P' 5 ' VI '55 -1.1.44 lffjj-5' for-I .',.VVIV,,..f!1f'-I- 1 1 -V g25g,Ve-VV:V:-f.g2:g'.V2- ::.- fi 1- -Vie. --'f -:V - 2'-.,:J-.V V wf Y- I- I' ' ' ' - V V -V' . Vip. -. ff-.V. ..v11-fxggw 'f'1LY .gr .wiv - If+gI,.V. 3,2 I. V ' I. 'V I- .'Vf,1,VI.VV,- ,I -2:0-V1 ' .I .. -' ' .. V' , -I --.'. -V 'I :V . ' fV.. I. ' - VQ ' 'V ' If-1' .- '-i- Vit. V.V . .--V af JV. V fe-:-L: ... ,V , V,I , , .V X.. -. V---V,, .3 V .V I. ',.V. ' VV V- - -HL-. ' 'Vu' -. V 'Q BV , -' Vu V. nw-V f. ,, .. 1 . :. ' V-. . -'--. VV:-,-1 W - fu:-f-f .UCI -Aj-xp--.,':, - VV : ' I-V..-V mu I -- -1-JI.-A- 'IfL,.I,: --If 'I. 5 I' 'r I- , . .gn-VV,-V.' .yp V ., .-,gg I' 5 .' ' --V 2 .. . - v I V-1 - .V.,'-V. -. ..g , ' ' '.fF1,LI-'fix Wai 'H 1: -.I-1-1 . V , . V... -- -V. -V... V, .. V . ..V,,- H. .. . 4V 4 . J..--. ..,., V- . VV V. .V .V .K . . V ,. V .. . -Q. L. V - ' ,',..V..V, M- ma..- . ...U 'Vf.f- :iff V' ','Va,'11..p'-avg.. '-.LAI -if-VQLIQ.. ig. V-.mf f,I-,.-::V- I . - I . ITV, I VVIQ-7' -fag. ' .VI V -V -Q . . --. V '-My . - g ' 'V .i 1, Q-4--. -IIV'w.,,.,g-su, 42-V.I .-ii,gvII V. AH-. .-:VV -2 VV - -V-f - ,' Vg - '- :VV--' -' J, .. V' :: -V V .'-- Q 1. -V.-.'-.V V' 4 . 'V 'V 1- .- V .'.1.-v ' --1.-VVVVV 1-Hee. --x - ' V ' . -I.:.'f2:'V- -4-wh 1: 1- 'a.fI:f-'--' .-r.-Vg.L'7.-ff-.f'I I 'I.V :-1 .- wi J' . ., fig, f ff , 73111 IJ: ' ' 1.353-V fy ,41w1,'.VV '- V .,.. - .,'.- 1 - MI' Q IV V.. ,: Ig IQ-V.3v-V,-I ' V V V V Vg-II5? 3: II - Vi. .3 VigV:I?.3 gy. ,Vp lu-IS' . ' I V IIQ' ' 'I5E'3,iQA ,- ygkf- N 3... L1- rf-1 Tj V-V. MV. .I-21.-V Jin 5 4 -V, S-:1'i5'1f' 2.1-V I fig' , . ' . 5 '! TWT . .'.V .V VI-..:-V '5g.ff5- 'g - Ein-41V 'Qin V QQTV ' ' ' '- VI. f V.Li:' ' V 'Y Sf ' af. 'V f4'Yk1i VV .1 .'.lfV4'-:Q 4V:V I' lv M gg' -I .I I g .. .QV ,,V ..-A I. I.' -- V. , Q: - Ir '- '.-V I I I. f.. .. --2.2, 'V :If-I -. V -.5 II, 5:-I I' , ,VII-yt--'V -.I ,J-7 V I V I IIjV...II,I- IVI.s -'If - 4 . I. WI , .,. ,. -- . V V..V,-1 . . A.. .. V . .VVV ....-up . -I., Q x. -.,. V- - V . , -Vx if. . . VI, . . ..,, . - I, - A --fwrfff-. .'-i'Yff.'-if 24 - 5v': 41Q'L. 'Vrwf -71'-Rh-'-:V' Hv-'I : ygx-..Is'.V .. - -V vw v' -r, .' ' 'tak TV . ' . , H I' , ' I 51 -VV I '. ': ..' ' V - - ' ' ,.b, ' J' :':..' VJ .'. 1, ' -.VI-.En I ' 1' ,Q 31 , .V .Z 1VM, , - -V '.- C,i. gf ,',,7IV'. -'-'fVV'1'. 'tj-.L'.V.Vf.iV -za-fa. IR. f-.- .V '- f- Q' ' .f,-f.- ' ' .Eg Q, in: ' Lf' ,:.f,. '..V. ' 'L'-' x- , ' ' '-f'4:Lf'.V '. J- 'f- ff- 'H V: V.-r F2 ' - f- N-' 'R -Q: 'E: ?w'- x 'V x ' VV ' 'V 1 ' - V pg' f If- 'W - V-MI-V,'-V - ' 7' .g , .V .' am 'V VV V1' 1. : -V1-..V'sV..g.Ig- ps, .. .+V-V-..'-.QV-I'-Igx. .2 .g 7'a':-'N' V' - 1'-:III ' 'AV .Vw :fn ' .V-I?.I..w . I-', . ffl: 31,1 1: 5. V ,. ' 1- . ' ' V -.-1-. ' V T 'I V' . V -vw. , ' LJ . P I :V.'V1 x' :I. ':. .'I,. -' V . 'L:.1.Y - -':' I-Vw ' -. UI MI,-hI ,V 334.1 .:1V. ' ' . .-- '-.II :. 2' , , La -f .3 I'V:-- J-. r -.V -2.-M ,..- HT '.:.? . .-an 1 - 'V VV-.fx .-. , - -,.,- .. 2- . f VV .. '.-. V'-. , -V - AV- Vu ' V '- 'V -. V- f V .' Vw. Vw .-,. ::V - 5-my -.!. 1 im ef' I wg- I.,-.114 .I,-g,xV. -V15 I,- .V','I.-, ..V-Lys. I., .,-..- f - VQQVV-V..g,'1I V - V , . .. -- Q 5.. r.' - ' ' ' : ..4'V'q .. V , V . I, g'VI.,- V V. .--Lf.--i Vg. ',,.'.x . VV' li- -if 4 Va. - . I- . Qf.Vsq'.-Vg -f, V-f--21. - ,Immzgqa - V-Im'-V.f.V ' -V.-.wth V ' -. V-.V If VVA .-.V , 1 .- -V - V V ' -,V'Ve: - V- - - '1- -..'-4--'VVV'-1-' -.-:.:'V. 1' V 'f 5,1 +-, VV-' V,IVsVSPV'--Vx' r1','f' ' 5. .V V -T V- .4 V ' gV':.,- A '::'V1g'. 1 ,rr .V ' -V V- 'V,I . V . V . ' V VK.. , I' V V -2 - ag--',wnIv .'3g,., . - ,u g, 'I f ,I Qi'-21. -9... Vg' 'QF' '-:I 1'-7i5.'1i.'-li f. . . 'I 'V 3 ' . 'V -Vj.-'I ' ' V -4 .. A - . x 4 -, .I ', -I . - LV., 1. I1'?'ID11- ,',1 'Jm'5.2 T wVf.'VV , :qL1 fh5fg5:bfV921f1l?fb'Q'.i T VV- :FV 1. wi.: - - V: J -. f if gk' ,'V V --QV . . . , '..V.'2'V:f Lrg...-'. .Q-5 , , A Y '.'-'VSV-'-ififw.-VV1- S-.drrvre-9 4' JF , 1 ' 1 Vgw- IV ' '.. .V If -:I.- V V, --V. ' 'V ' -gg. --QVVYVII, I. V .- 1 -I.,4,.: ,I 1- -mg. V- :'V.'r-1,2 I .. . . gVII- IV- .'V.I,:I 5 'Rm fy- ,VV .- 4 .1 if V' -mr-V. V- .'lV--w -: :L----. .V .-'.-'.z'--.'- ' ..'9VV,- -. 1- .', .' I V 1 .- .' ' .--'V -. V .V --1-'. Y 1 .LII III ,I I., .IV..IIIIII.I,IV..,IIj,.5. ..Ig.EVIY, . I IIII.II.II.I,.V -. I III. II II... V, . ... I. II I-If I I..-,. . I .I.I.I . V I I I I II NI I, I,-II I- V- :I I,IIII.I.V.I.I,II,,IVI7IiI.-if IJQIIIII f IILM .. 'F f.'s,w-.-'.- - V .971 : 3'.rf-Vi V2.1V ..- ik 'A 51' .V 1. .HQ 'P-122: .I 'V 'VST 'lg . VV lV:51 ', 9' 1 'Vi I 'V . -- ES-vI:'7IV -,- Q -- 3 5 '-PAWLQ fri 1 X 1 i V' '5 I Ig, 335,51 VI ,ax ,I..'.','V1,.g1- V., I ' I V ,g1::IV' .' V .:g.VfV -5 V -125.29-K' .V V-V. 4 - V. , ..' 'V . I, QJIK . . 1' UV -- Cf- FI , 'V ' If fbi, 1 3, Q I V.I It,I.p-y,,.fI f 1 '-If I4 :eV':V :MV-73'q.IVII.I -I JVQIII..-.1 . .3 .. .. f ' ' VI V-.-' -I :M QII ' -' Q . 5. ,qi A f Vg - . 3' ,QI .I .nf N. I iffgwqs-',III V V, S , '15i'qI '5a' 'V .'.I.-Iiffyf' . I., gxI'Is':If'V'i,y. -Ig , Ijifwgggqalf 3'-ra L'-. .JI-Q' V 1-gig ..-N1 1cVI'l f,1g.'. fi' - V,'.'3V 1 .' QI ,j.?'5'FV.jN .1 LQ '- VU, VZ d i ,' . 'H f' fl 5 ., I. .N . ' 1' -1 .' '- ' Vu f'1'5 1 1-2'-1, '. '.V -- '-if'-312. 4, ' ,W 6-1 ,L :.I.V5 ,II .','?ip.'1g.V V' .w-'Aff 'V , Trceblfxg' 1.'YV Y1 V' 'V ,5 Vp: '1'-'1fV..- . fn .V . V gl' VE' -' 3 ' 3. I-gr. ...gi 'f- ' . V, V,' , VIS.. V' - 1 '-f-- 'V .Qlw-A 'IJ VI 5- I,iu'i-MI., :VII-VEQEQJ' V' '.L1i.. - fr.'I gf. .Z -?f:,I I . .. VI- V. ,QV- V ' . .fi .F i X L .., L, ' -.f:V Vii I' ' ' ' I II: SVI' g ' f 'J' .4 .V ff 55- 451- .V -V I. I. -5- .V ::- '. I ' W Fjirnf : '. .,:VV:.IfI..V.TI -V 1.1-3'1,. V VI5 V' :-' . 1' ., ,v..I+ .V ' ': '-, 'Q--lu, ' ' '-. - .-2' ':' -. V ' :Q '. , V'V 'VVV, ' - V11 - . . 1534'VfQg.gIsVIr:..,f.5K'.e,sy.V12,,..e.:.,If:-I -15'--VV.- . if .I , . I axe .VI-III,'. .V ' I 'V 3 -F 'ii' W' x' S Km, E QT' HK ij: .',.--ij, TF?.2'-- I V'V.I ','fjV1iV 'I7'r '7 - .,,V ' I, .I Iii .'1w'.'iE' 'I 3354 :V'2 'I' V .' A ' .' - fi. f '- 2441- '-VQV1'I.2' Q' Jf I'V-'VI . -QTL' f . VI. ,I, V- . 1 -1' I Ib V' YJ I jk' I+, ' L ' ,I E: lr. I '-'Sf gf: ' 4 f . f-' , fig' I ff ,..qfT..1' ':.-Q. 'V ,'F 'I. 'Z-firf-EV: ESVQQFFA Ea ' . T 'Tg.i.. 'XM-.' -' K,i'VLV-.5jfa- 1- .714-?',' ' .- F'-If 575' 3 3 . 1 --'fQ.V!a V fr- 'V Illia II In ,. I .ww ' . V ' -Vu Q .5 . - .'f.-1.Vf.'.fV2-. TL.Lf.'-- - . . 4--' - .. ' ,.. Ji.-' .' T :i-:r.V,gV.f. 'f V - F' P J V, - 91. 142+ JSI I -955 If--J.?gII' I-j,-I'5'gi.y4:gg ICS- V fl-IV..V',1211-.5-'Iiafi-' Q If' ' ' rw, . V f I Q-Q-43 ' .V,-C IV ' - :L-Z' 'Q ,I wr.-I ,IXI . -'-f T .I V '- ', 'ng' A 1 'iw H2 W 'i ' 'ff I - I.i I-:' 'J -if'wir. .VTf',3V.'-ff':- '. '5-fi bfi - 12Q I V . 2 I V V jV3e.'f V.1 1 Sf . 'g'2-flu' V X if if .mv-2. -Q. ff - pf . L - ' 1. nz, 35:53 . .Q :VE-ir,-2',-1 .SV-5.-'g'5..V,a-33 ZQIML ' -2-4 I T ' VV V 'f.I.rg '.,VI'f'5': :. g ' V ' '. ' View ' ,ffm 'I 'V' ,I -' -1 'M ' 'V ' '12 ' -- .' 2 - wx V .-'VM .L-' ..'- fp-' . 'ir V ...ez-'Vg . 2' .- 1 - . . up 7. I: ,W .I - 5 ,. Vw. .1 LV. , .-,V-.Q-.1 . - ' V:.VI., 4 V V I gf 1:7153-VfV,LgV'.I VVj',LIuV 1 , '1:lf ,I ,Ii ,I', 4, :.V'iI,jIlI-I' -' 13'III-3,j.-I7Q-'WE 'Ir' Vg -.-PHf5:','f' I : .. , , ' .IIA .. N.If- A !.y. EV .IVLI I VIII . I Viz: 'V . C.QIg I?f.2'.-f' '-:U 'r ,' N , W .4 fs as 'X I N43 ,gf fx 'J . -V ,I' F-. I ,-Vxnwl 'Ig -' . 'I., I'-fi:-I' La'.-gg':'- IJ '. ,Q 1' ag: fV. I,'- A ga 1I 5---r5 'i .VI - , ,',-' V' 'ft ' V pi, I pei . V -4 ' -S '-'.',a X '- nw ' J If H Vx V 4 , 'W Vu- Qi? .15 '. fa.. V-EV -. ' 4'II'.'1,,..Zwb.q-,',V5.43.-,VI.qV-f',.3g2'fcVIfQ.v.1'i'-4jVV,g3:,f'-. f--',.VQ-- IV 5. - 'I ' V I .. - IQ. V-1511 ,1 f.'L.i., 1s-- - ' 1 TM., . .' IV.-ji 'LQ VE, Y ' v X ' , ' I 1 1 Fw ' . If V x-V QV..-Q,-. -. -fx. Va: i y f5,fsf '.Z:'2f..iT1.',l'2f.v VJ.-sV g3'.. ' ' -9 V ,.3'V'.si- - .': V . ' . V Y' . .11-'V .. f5'fTV V -3 ,','. -.--',t ? ,V hx. 'Vi-gm 1- V IB- zz ' I up . - ' I 4 - .V . V -nj I 5 i'7I-.,V.g'r33jg ,f I- 1-'U' ' ',, 1 .S - rv 4 :Q 1 Mp , ' - If Vp ,V,51I-7 - If ,itll yr .VV-Q gf,.f,g.i.-.-'EQVQT-V-Vie. ,Ili 11-2: 55' V,. V .., ,- ' '. ' Vw V .ff '- .1 'J ' mf, , V xx...-V . ' NL V ' . ' 45 V 2. - K V vrmuw' ' .L '--V3' V1 V' VN- . ' it ':P:'Ld :V'..f'.i-zz- ki I. V: 'V:.-- - '-J. -:V -:K :V. - : ' V , C' V- . I '-1 'Vw ' 4 I. ' my 1 ,' 4 1 N, X - Q-Ep: ,V ,L V' Vw.-. .-:5f. - I. Lf., 1 ' .-'Vu-vii' '. Q u.V .Ask-V 'L 4.4: vV...1V-'JJV V V.,..-... V : .eww '. . . ,.. - .- - -I 1 IV V I I f H gA,,gV- Tf.'ZQ!V' .' gl., ' V .' V-g'.I'!V-If' 'V' fI3g.3'5IIAI. ,QQ3.igII,i1:'Ei' .I.LV:'1:- .512 , V ,V ' 'I 1.1-V:' II'V'1: Mx' , II Q - 5 ' 'Q' ' . 'R' II? -' -H-,:'. 4' 'N V1.5 V L 'V V' -' PV. ' ' 2 V' 1- -.'-'F NS '. .-V l f-'-' J., ' V' ' '-.-' ' . I V 1 V'V-'3,. I 5 ' g .M v-V, , . , 'V 1 V- 5' 5 V' .VV. ,Vu-: .V x Q , Vx ., -,V, V -sd, -V VJ.--.-V V V. .-'.,.'-X -' V - - VV .-sf .- .1 VV V If.-. V 4 1 -' ' ' . 1 , ': . - QV V .QV-.'-. , II 1 . - ., Q: Vf:,I. I. ' ' Q-.'V I I 'Q-' q -1.2 :., ' 1. '12 f ' N rf' L.:.-3'1':Zg '2'f.r:Q:fQ' V . ', ,' r. ' V ' V ff'--9VQV5Vfff5iA,N :js '2!i',f'f'IV'. ,'I .V IV 'QV '. 'GII7 f. .I -Va .4 ' ', V.. '. :IJ9 ' 'Tg fav. LJ- ' '? , - 'Q' f' L'i.'fH..-J ' .. ' ' 1 ' 'iq I JL iw- 'S K VV' . 3 V 'i' 41' ' - 'J V , 'T 5: Qs ' 5 V 'f 9 'lu'7' . V- ,'1fFff'7'l?'- VL'.l ','VV'f...FLf' - -'buf V' .' 'V'-1 WV- f.- ff ..',:,5j:. 'Vf' 5 1. f . V L ' , ' V., ' V IN V '.' WOLF ' .7 5293 'HY ' A 1 4 Q I Ii,----V' . I. I ' - I 1. V. sVI V-I. GV.V- 3:3 In-55 II:S':pV:.V3Ip ,jf IIE:-iIIyIII.VI?::,.Cf'I'.,I'' 1g'3vV LI?.:'II:II:VIIE! .III I H.. , 'f' -I '-VVIV' II I II I -fF,I:I.I-.!..II:V - Inu , ,I , , I VUIIRIIY V +I h' N 1 L 4 'V ' Z ' ' ' M' ' ' fb' 'V'-3.-T..-1 .V V ' L '. . ::fV'v:m.Y'1'f'. .iVV1- , 'F SJ. ai ' Fi-+ S' ' 'V' Y' ' ' I .SYLV'lVfVJLr5fV:1IV -ff: . .IV ,zVIVfVV1 1- LJ -' I ' V -' . V -1 I. EL ' z :I II 7- 1.9, 3 ,I I.. . I-,,.V . - II ' If -I.I.1III-.13 I ,I- 'I j .I -5. -I .. ' .1 II,,I.zII- :QV .VV .V 5. .I .-I7,V1Ii,II I...'I.I,I.I I. I IVN W. I-p,.,j.III5IVI.,f:,I- I.--334, ' .I...If , ,V I, . ' I , p -.Sa --.Vs .-4... 4 V . I-'-L-.f '-'f ' V-.V Ju- 1. 1- . V . Lpef ' .-11+-'f ' Q 3 ' ' V -J ' V T' , I, 1- . M., 1. ., I,. . . I ,..: V .Vr V' . - - ' :V-': r,'V.A.V. ': ,.-- 1-Vf. Q T- 1 ' 1 V 4 V 25- ,J'i1'III - I I II I-W 1:-I.-I -V V -.V II I. . :V, .. I' o .- . :V .. V V. .Vg V - . , f- VV WI . Q V I ' I I ' le , v 4 V F 'Q' 1i'irVI: ,I . ' L . .I .V 'Q'Ai',i'-'Q' f.:fV'2 . I-3 '-I,-' 1,1 -gi,--.fu .'3 f'5- I1I V. -Q I 'f I -. . . . 5 y - bfi ' ' ., ' -, ri- -V .I -' 1 L IL V S' ,I .. V.. . I. I . ,- U, K ,.V . I. .. II,I .I II V .I n- IV,I,.. VI-II .-I I VVV -.5 -IMI II .,.1,j, I. u .V 5.9, JI. .- .gi ,I V V Vx x ' A ' - 'V.Jy'f' -' i-,-XI'-'I ' I-f.'r.:.'f: V'j'VZ 'f'g .fI ,-'U' , I' 14.145-1V,'?,. 'I ' - Ig .'V5IVI. 5. V1 ' .ILS . ' + ' .L ' . I 1 I A -fx I 5. ' 3 rv ' I Y1VVm?giV'.2x. VLQ 1 '.,. ' ,, :- 1 -' H' . - ': 1' - . , 'f'-E'.g,V--5Lq,'5:' ef .V Jw : 5 v .V.IcVV:V: . Q' 'ag-- .I4. .X -' ...K ' ' I- . 'Y 'V 3 ' 4 F V: ' ' Ak rr 'rf , T 3,.. 'V 'Nw - .' fa. , ' ' g ' I- ,,1. :'f,.' 1-'V f ,.I's:- . -V fn- ' --' Vw - . V I - - kr' .X - .V 4 V -v .Yr v ig-' I- - -5- I- 4 - . 'I ,VL . ,fgy-..: '- V I I:vI A -EAI-1 ,II I Hug- . ' . 1. ' VI 'VII ' , ,' .: ,I L' .I an f.. .1 5 V P K 4 Y ,gl-T nj V 1f'11ffV?- V3 TiZ 'V l .- M xii. 'Tir' 1' - 1' YT . 'TWV-'H-L -V.,'.r' -TEL. ht?-751-f AC V J .5?i5':. '- 'Ll' ' V 'ff' v 1 9 ' 4 A x' Q' I' if ' ex ' QL- 'UCF' vI iE'?' 2' . V '19 V 3'17 .f. 'Ci '-ff 'I' 'T ' -H I WF'-Lsr '.' ' -. .1 -'Q'-' ' 1 if ' ' -'-JV-il l ' --N' '. .' V7 ' it ' A if ' Nb ' :1 ? 'T f 1 V u 1 ' Fx - I.,.:g .fir ., .1,. I, I -Q. - - ,. VI I, -. . I V I . V Vg.. - . 5.V.x,, .I ..-:I V , . - .gm ' V rf IV, 2511 1 wr .3 V1- L -ff 5: 'I -fy '- Q' 'Va'..-I I 1 'I ' :AV V- Aww, V T'IV..,,..Iii' '. -Jr -.1 V., 3 '. ' .V V ' .7.- .Ike- :' f, fr .V 4' V ' I , . '. I. If, I V VI I Y 1 r- , I I A. v 1 '-HY? Ep-1.V'f. 5.51 Il :L , ' 'TCW 'f V ,rf-' PT ICS J . ,jw V1 V- V -AV-L . 'f I' I T..2?':' HUG. .j'x-ff I. ',Ii,-'PFW r , - I 1 T, ' ' fx' ' ' - 5.5354 r' ' '. ' ':,-, . I -j.ef..II '.' Iv: 'Eg - J ' . I I' '-.1 , I , '..m ., VI., VV- .. I-V ' 'V .5 VI. V, Q rj VV.-IV-35V '.g:V,.g'V.g'.-V, V I I wg 4 Nh-x .IIV ., .,I ...I V.. V . I V-V .- ,V- I. I- , 1. I V, I II .,4,yg-.-Jg-'.I,4II VI.I- If VI: - . V ,I ..L-,. r e' 5 y ' fl V4 .4 'psf' 'V 1 - 4.:'g-mf- , . ' ' - Q-'WP V VV YVyf:V4 'V ..:' '- .V . f. .EV V '- - V A f 3 ' 4 . V JV . 5' 1' 4 V p Q' '.fV::.:f-af. :V-1 V v1'VC g . R :l.'V'.-if V ..- iii Ag: km .-. 1 m 1 . '1 9. ff- 'I VV- 'Iw.' ' '-' 3.12.3 v-- .7V.-Q Viimrf' ' V 2 J' . E12 'Vnff-I ' III V IRI, I, ma V 3'1 '3 i':f' .1 ,. '- . 2 .iI J nw I- 4' 'i'--g ' ' ' V'.g'3- J -, '-w- V gi' ' , 'J' V.,1-:-1 V: . - V-1 nk . I If 5F'!g7.ji,IV'.'iII IVf I II, ' ' ': 'K Ig Ii'-iff V' '9' - 3.V:w95+f'IE .,I L'i'f! af - ':VV'f. '.,::IfVj4I 'i'1V,QV.I.-fgm -I-5 II1IjIg-ZII , VV ' ,.wVE.' .-wI:f.I1IV-2.1 .. I I I 1 V 4 'Q VL. I 'SI - .-I -Im. , I. IVIET. ., s ax .E .- A. gf '. .-- -, V:FV'V I 1, V I :- -:1,,f:I .VV VI 3- . - , u.. QI? '- J V. H.. .V , I w f ' x I 1 SI I ' fx '- :-'-:T-i' - 'VV-. 'sf-...'. -' .gl V' I V 11- - E .V ,,:-.Veda -4 .V.V-t- Us 'rl-ff .I ., '.'. V.' -V V .zr- .-. '7' V- V I u V ' 1 1 1 V Ki V' 4 ' -Tin., IKI... .,m-K V I , I . I . ,. .I.I., .. . ,. I ., . Jr., , 'II5!,I-..II...icg,I,-I IV jf. '12I'I1,3 . I.:-.V.-I ' .I V ' 223. ' I-I... v.-..-II.V.,q1 Vw, -I 'V I IV .I5vI'.jnI5I. . I 1 V II If L xn, AMW III I. ' V , I 'iVllb1Q'2 -'S' 'iff 'ilsllfl 'X 'E' 1 . . 5,'. iff .I L'--:ff.g'ifT'A ' i : ,J .15 ...I ..fl'Q-ff . V . -' 5 V V X y f ' ' R , V S . 'S ' 'T'.'..II fI ' PI: 555- V.'-'k.- .' f '4 'A , V. I -,II .- .. ' V Vx:IVI. ' '. 'iw . ' . JV- V V- ' , , ' V ' . , ' Q' -V Je re ys.'i,.'.Vp ai. - 1- .- '-ga' P1L5'.'-af '- ,.. V 7.1 1.11 .. l' ,:. I '-J. -' , . , , V' V ' Y 1 ' ' 4,19 , .E 1.43 cg- I I .'.,'-1g':4 ,I21fr z.. -V 'I I I'-'-- - '3 VM- 14,4 ' .VI V., . 'L I1 1.-1 -IIIw I I3Ig'II:fII fx- I , -V :I. II -2, - 5. 'V a Ii ,I n.,,I I QS. U 'g . ' ' V . fa-V ' ' . . V. . . '. . . Ng' f., -..a V-.A - . -I V- ,V Q. V , . Q . ' 4' ' ,I '- af' W ,g K-,I -, I3 T '-Svfffi-f1'f' fl-'I '5' ' E .- 1-V Qffgz. ' -.fx ' T. VVV V-Fw 'f'F.'1. -1 V' 1' I, 'V ' 12 - V' ' 7 ' 5' XTI I -if-' iq. Vg, II V V',.V.v.'V: QQ.- V g- II - V '. I-Jg'I . ff v- 0 -'1?35:3+V'.' -uw? V ,V - - - 'f V V. .,'-11- .V V ' .-:VV - H-:'. I 1 .Vr ' V 5 V . H ft V gk f 5g'9IE4 Q' iffy ' 3 ' 4, 1 A V . Q :V 121'-' - 'V' '- z. . ,I I-2., wr-I.. ,, 'I'-' '.-- ' r ,V -- -- ' - 2 1 - Q V 'f 7i.?e gIIsS5'-I'11I.51:?fQff'?V' 1'1 -V 1II I' ' ' 23.3. j' Q V y:..IVgil'.' Vv.':iI 2-1 FI I '..'v' ' I V1 ' -riff IV 3-,Vg ig. 'Ig ji I ' , I N' , 'V 1' 'X .4 V .ff Jia ' . 4133 1-.V ' IN JPL-.qa 'V fi. ' I V I Vx! bf.-12 ' Vj 'I PVZ- f V -'11 ' V g A '. ff!-VV H- V V l J' ' Y SV . AN 1: I .I - - . , .QA .I 1 . V -. ' - 1 -' '- . ,. 's '.:'Vv-V' . -. 1 Iv 5 L X, - 3:7 A ll 5-. I l I X L- 1 IX fll .2 Y V I.'-Vfif K-. V..I ': K I. f.. . f ,' . V' Q.-.x uf' x I1 r Q 2' 1 ,M I ,IQYIV liz , a,1 ,I gig-TI .- ,V If - -VVVIIIVIV - .'I.. I we I -f..,fI.V I ,V I I 5 . I . N . V 1 -Qi - ,IV rc 1 I I, -:gif .5 ' I ' -- 1 .:- ' .Ifjqw--jVf,,II' ,V ,' , I .V V I .-I V , ' ' ., , HI - V 'FC1 A '-, II, ' ! I' 1 I Y.: 1- ,- 'V5?'l'V5.ff':'I'.- 'V 3-.WQI ' 1 ' Vi X 'WV' va VPN 'Y J ,..I,V' I III -g'.41- 4. 32 lf.-1 -IILI , VL .u A inf Q.. Mr I.. . ,.. ': .II 521 9,-QI uf., af .Ip S5 il., - ,,I. ,. JI. VI.. Q iirll -3.-.4 -Vr, iff' '- 4,1 'Qs' in ' ge 1- sf- 'Q-'-i '? . .- V VV' -- f- . .. , . . .. . .. , . Y 'ia5:VJa-:4e.p..VfV-'1- - .Hx L V , '- V V 2- ' EVWYQ.-' Vj':P.:.f- :L ::!.i.' :V -f g 5 - - ' ..... ' - ,VV - ..' . rw. :i,1..:'vm.-'ia-QqL,z..' an-L.M.1:.-1.i1'sV. liz.,VV-514-'.V. Vu' V QV :-.:,:.'. . . J.. wg. . 12' 1 mmm...-. fm., n ' ,-yv ': '-:'f--pvr, K , , V 1.1 f uv ,, 2 nu I 0 L 4 1 Uv nv, 'vo ,nn V n Q 5-f V. ,. 42 .. l'n U. .. .. l.t 1. -1. 's'. 1. I. .. i I 14 1 'LQ NL 'ii 'fn ,Tn ll, ,., . ,sv XL- Qu fl 5:1 5 IW N ff T I, C? U H Tl . 9' Oil. fix' ,..1 .?,' uf 93 ' 9: fr! ,. .. U4 .-. TF :ffl .Ia . ., fz , . ,-. .09 or! Us. I U' ffl 7.. fm ' ii ON ' M :itz .YZ J, ,ng in if ,.E 'f , ..,,., ,.... .......,...z.,. . .L,,... , .,........,......,.,.....,. :7.i.:g:1, .' ' u , .nu nu Uh. -. . .Jw y nfl gg, ,up 1' 1 13131 LV. 'a .La-nun ........ ... ,'f ' ' '!1f'f II X, . f . A SVN' 1 1 ' ,' ' I'! V !'f'Hf'lQf'f' ,. HI! fl!