Hamilton College - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Clinton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1961 volume:

'Fffrezf Ivy Mn SMUEQ THE CLASS OF I NINETEEN SIXTY-ONE HAMILTON COLLECE CLINTON, N. Y. HAMILTGNIAN 1961 Published By HAMILTQN CQLLEGE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS W. LESLIE PEAT Editor-mchisf JOSEPH P. SMYTH Business Manager 2 ,n . - 5 Y- . .- '. Q5 . M53-. '.'.: fywufg I Q ' ' ' ' ggxvzzjils :L 433' at : 1' going 'M 3'-5? 'V K A ' Q ' ':. 15 A Q . ' In 'L A? 'ef 'ff Q54 ,M :sw f 4- '- Rv-I-' W W --J .fix ' -.sviiqgigi if L - A JII l . , - Staff, I A:?Ii NI I- B4 NI II . 'Je' . . , 5., I A -A -.I .--5I- 'I ..-4 ,I.-f- I+?-Q -- , 'A '--- ' .A A vi Eg Ai, 'ggfgggifqigii xc Wm - -- me ' ' X'-aw :AM -.Af-w,.yzs,' -f 5. Q - ' fi' 1 ,!f -iff'- ': ,1f'f 5 .. I 1' :,fQQQ3,?5i97IQ57J9i:1'?.'Llb X K h,??'f'f - Exif A 'f 7 A 1 ..A ' ' :WSL -Af4A1..G'4fI f WN . f 1 Q A- 'Afff IIIIIAII ,o . 1 I dx... I ..,- ,,., ,,51, Q. A- ' 35. .-IqIIIIII.s2IIIIIII Q KQIMIIIIIIIII III' I II- III:,I II. . 5 I fm sd I 'iii 'I.Q5 . :l,g. . I .-, ,I ' I AA: I AI ,Ii II'I I 'I. 4. M, f z ffwf QV ' -5 7 551. 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Q-'1m'rf'? 5' 'I 1- - .r' 3 .. I? q'If-'fry' ? NI, I If Ifff- .f .A I ,IIS Q .451 . -A ., III ., ff - f X . II I' 3 ', f V., I 'I '.-' ' ml? A ,I-g'1'm-lx V -. ' -' ' . iff' - cf A . - In I .3-rl r' -Q-, U 'III , .1 I I If 7 .4 ' A 43272. .-NAA. Y A - ' '. Ad AV' I I if 5' ., Q' -VIE , ,I . .41 A -- A Ar:-. M ..,,. . . I I ' ,QI .,II 4 ' .. pf I IIM. y - 9' .. .I I. ,X Qs III I 1 - Vs mi 4 1 ' Y. r-f. f '21--. I I, -ww, , A V. -7 fgfxfww- . .. ,J ,'?' 4 H' I F- I ' 'I . ',,r . H' 9' I fm II. I,3,iI.I, sykg QI' I- x .5-.--I: I - JA I AM' F '- 'W ' -'X A y -K Qi' ' ' If . Q' ' L - II-. f I- I .I III. . ,LY -w., vi. M If ' ' 4 .- A . .VT 'il L A A .-' -P'-A.-.ef '--' -Ng IA kill ,AQ - II, II, FI. - - III av I . V. .-:g mIII. . I+.--. ' . . ... I. - . - f -:IQ hw , 1 f 1 ' 'xl 85 A :AA Av- f 3Cb--.- 'U w '5 'gif BERRIAN R. SI-IUTE Professor of Music 4 IN MEMGRIAM On june eighteenth, members of the College com- munity and countless alumni were saddened by the death of Professor Berrian Shute only a few days before his scheduled retirement. For thirty-five years, Professor Shute headed the music department which he founded, enriching the lives of many of Hamilton's sons by instilling in them a love for the music to which he devoted his lifeg his legacy is a strong musi- cal tradition which will continue to bring enjoyment to the College for many years. It is with the deepest gratitude that the Class of 1961 dedicates this volume to Professor Shute's fond memory. 6 f r.14 Y 7 v,, llw ..t..,..-1. 'HTEH .-L 'P 9' .bi- E S 9 , U ----A 11 I F. 41255 ' Pi'- .nv bl 11' '-av-' , 9 , pf, 6 52, L., ff '- .i,j.C- ' Y - fr 111311-r ' A A-Tfggafff Q.,- 4. bhhlicg-J ff 'P Q' 'JG R- 'fm 1-. Lv.,- ,H 1. 'Arr -, P-. Q I QQ' wg. , L 4 ! 15 1 i1.,:1f: wx., I 1.f,.i.1yzeafa ,if ll 5:15525 1-:u':!'f, ' 11b:f'15iQ'f? iiQiigP EJZJH-'!'4 .1 vi ugfmilm my 'P U2 ,gf llilll 1' - P' .LM S 1 ' BV' A351 Tx N X PX ,,..- '?b'ff A 5. -7111, - fic-fr ' 1 ,.r 33'i'in.- 17 ati: Bi? 6 'D 'dai X Hg ., lf , - 1, :ff :pq m f -1 I , 7 'T 1 -5, JF u , P mlm, , ,1- 20 22 .5 REFERENCE ROCK me uit NWSEBQW Nd Li: 1 nw, - -r' lx l'?i,5!.1 - 1 N X 24 f' , is x 5 I K 1, Q' J-31014: x' 'lx , l l I h V 5 I' 6 ' w ' w 1 F ,x 25 - -xi-TM Q I I 1 . ' L Lv-,, . 1 A, , .1-A-I--D-f-0-' 1 . -v., L W 1 26 27 , px,- ,, fi- 1-S 29 30 Jq'1',-- ' .J Pffflfve L-1-4 ' rev 45 S 'N ,vs.Q3 ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT ROBERT W. MCEWEN AJS., BD., I,,.H.D., Lit.D., Ph.D., LL.D. To the Men of the Class of 1961: A college is a complex sort of entity. It is a book collection, laboratory equipment. It is a campus and buildings, sometimes, as in the case of Hamilton, a place of rare beauty. From a legal point of view it is a corporate board made up of volunteer trustees, men of ability. lt is a faculty, a group of men specially trained in their subject Helds, devoted to teaching. It is a beehive of activity. But above all else it is made up of successive classes of students, boys growing into men, finding them- selves, Ending their careers, Ending standards of judg- ing values, Finding truth old and new. Only as you, who leave the I-lill now, have been and are successful in these quests does the College come into focus and meaning, 33 , A, 43 Winton Tolles, Dean of the College, Sidney Wertimer, jr., Associate Dean. A A ,z -' A 1. Sidney B. Bennett, Secretary of Admissionj Carlier C. Wheeler, Robert H. Hevenor, Director of Public Relations, Her- Assista1ztSec1'etm'yofAd1nission. bert C. Hansen, Assistant lo the President, Wallace B. johnson, Secreta-ry of the College: David I. Mead, Jr., Director of Alumni Affairs. 34 Waller Pilkington, Lilararimz. ly' Willis V. Daugherty, Buxiness Manager. John j. Letzelter, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. 35 + -- W , , . mi. w ,mv 'wkvmfjfg 1 '- . ,gdgff i vu I A ,L ' 'ff f v .P ., um, 4:- yg, 'ifiiai Wi 5 an R 'fu gnvifigfgg ,. ,V ie Q, 4 .V - V .f A P2-1 4' 1 II-V., co 5 'ann dv 1 ig! ,. ,,. .- Q , , ffif gr U ,ir -: ., 1 Kc? 5 . . ig, in nrt . , 4' - a,-. A fJip g-il ,1 Q5 i 4 fm wi 6 4 f ffl li E' 4- Tf4sf.'f U ,' , -Q . 5 , 61.4 fy u 4 .Ala , , V z 1 , .,. Q A fy Y x1iva ..!i'Y'i ' - -. -' . - 'Z ZLL-... ,wiv -af .. -47. Xia .A Q 5 'p!W +fi,.a,, B gli Jing, .2 1' ,!...vl. FACULTY Sealed: Thomas MCN. Johnston, B.S., A.M., Ph.D,g John Crossctl, A.B., Ph.D. Standing: Jascha F. Kessler, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.3 Michael G. Sundell, A.B., A.M. ENGLISH Seated: Austin E. Briggs, jr., A.B,, A.M.: Edwin B. Barrett, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Standing: Thomas C. Pinncy, A.B., Ph.D.g Dwight N. Lindley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D 38 Aleksandrs Rode, Professor of Russian. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES RUSSIAN Mattingly, A.B., Ph.D ANTHROPOLOGY FRENCH Pierre R. Ducretet, A.B., A.M.g james B. Davis, A.B., A.M.: Franklin G. Hamlin, A.B., A.M., D.M.L,, Diplvfmme de l'Ecolc SllP6l'ICl1I'C des Professors de Frangais im I'Etrangcrg Lorin A. Uffenbcck, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.: Marcel I. Moraud, Baccalauwat bs Lettres, Limoges, A.M., Licence bs Lcttres and Diplbme D'Etu- des Superienres, Doctorat d'UnivcrsiL6 dc Paris. RJHAFK GERMAN Robert M. Browning, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.g Olto K. Liedkc, A.M., I'h.D.: Thomas E. Colby, III, AB.. A.M., Ph.D. 40 SPANISH Paul Parker, A.B., A.M.g james Penney, B.F.A. MATHEMATICS ART in--- -.... Donald C. Collier, A.B., A.M.g Karl C. Gregg, A.B., A.M. Charles S. Ogilvy, A.B., A.M., Ph,D.g Earl R. Willard, B,S., M.S.: Brewster H. Gere, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.g John P van Alstyne, B.S., A.M. ...gn 1 I HISTORY HHHH Channing B. Richardson, A.B., Ph.D.3 Landon G. Rock- well, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.g Nelson P. Guild, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ECCNOMICS Edgar B. Graves, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.: Charles C. Adler, jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D.: Edwin B. Lee, jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D.t David M. Ellis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. GOVERNMENT Sealed: John S. Gambs, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Stand ing: james D. Brown, jr., A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Sidney xNCl'liIllCl', jr., B.S., A.M., Ph.D. MUSIC -. I I Seated: john W. Blyth, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.: Colin F. Mil- lcr, A.M., B.D.g A. E. Allili, Ph.D. Standing: john H. Jacobson, jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D.: jay G. Williams, A.B., B.D.g Russell T. Blackwood III, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. PUBLIC SPEAKING AND EDUCATION Seated: John L. Baldwin. Standing: Berrian R. Shute PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Seated: Robert R. Carson, B.S., A.M., Charles L. Todd, B.S., A.M., Wallace B. johnson, Ph.D. Standing: james R. McClintock, A.B., A.M., WVarren E.. Wright, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., james F. Hunt, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. BIOLOGY ers, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.3 Nicolas 1. Gcrold, A.B. M.S., Ph.D.g Lawrence R. McManus, B.S., M.Ed -GEOLOGY . crt W. Lundin, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.g George L Davrd Hawley, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.g Donald Potter, Geis A B A M A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ' ' PSYCHOLOGY john F. Ellis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.g Philip V. Rog- William C. Stebbins II, A.B., A.M., Ph,D.3 Rob- CHEMISTRY james W. Ring, A.B., Ph.D.: G. Harvey Cameron, B.Sc., Ph.D.g Emmett A. Sutton, AJS., Ph.D. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lawrence K. Yourtee, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.g Donald J. Denney, B.Sc Ph.D.g Leland E. Cratty, jr., B.S., Ph.D.3 Frederick W. Grant Jr, B.S., Ph.D. PHYSICS Standing: Kenneth S. Patrick, B.S.g Robert E. Beaudry, jr. Eugene M. Long, B.S., M.S.g Manfred E. von Schiller, Seated: Gregory J. Batt, A.B.: Mox A. Weber, A.B., A.M.3 ald M. Jones, B.S., A.M. , B.S. B.S Don ' N' . 9- ...V ' 7 1- . 'ur ' Ig - 1 . .-'r-.I ,x,II VV:-.If-..f' I-'0,'djII::I:.f - W' 'N . f. 'Q--. 1' V V 'ii v-f '-Q gk' If, ,ox-fltfyv K... 4:14 ,I II ...js .NTL 1 I ,V 1,ff'!wI--... 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' , ,. . if-4 52' 111 . ,, A ' - , A, J ' ., ' 1 4 4 m ? 35 f D 1, l' , y , I - .. 483 . I-9 ur' ' m ' 1' ' 1 r b .-.A .W -Jv- lgi E '+A H any 5 - ' Y N552 ' 14' - - f?:!'1 fi ' Sf' w ,Q . .' ., , iflkqgl xg S1 54,7 E x l ' 1' 1 is -w---M , K I i . I . v ,,x.-2,5 nb-s . A gf. fn , z - 5 .M ' ' 31 '53 If -7 . -X,,..n N If y X ff, Y gs' , A P 1 f5'QZ 'V 'J , ya-A x ,. ,, ,Q Tw , an ' .Hf , , , ' V ., M 'I' QETFQ' ' p1g,515fQ:55-ie.,,gff MN-V Wm, -'1-,, . fm P I , ' ',1,-Vj5'1:-Lg3f- I . K' EFL, ,. ' Q f M A .V V .F vs5.u-NfA.?,g,.,.1 Ah ., , 'J- ......,, X--A 'Pya--Y. L.-..-J ' 5-7 ?'W V I 1' 'TE' K Q 'w-' fx Ii Phi Beta Kappa ALBERT JAMES ARNOLD, JR. ROBERT ROBERTS CHASE VINCENT ARTHUR DE LUCA LAWRENCE JACKSON FRASER JEFFREY CHARLES HAIGHT NELSON 'TIMOTHY HALL DOUGLAS PORTER JOHNSON JOHN STEPHEN KITTELBERGER DUANE ARTHUR LAWRENCE WILLIAM DOUGLAS MATTERN SANFORD ABRAHAM RATZAN ROBERT OSBORNE RICHARDSON LOUIS NATHANIEL ROSENFELD MAXIMILLIAN EDWARD STAGHURA PAUL GEORGE WAGNER Pentagon Senior Honorary Burke, Kirkpatrick, Blessing, Eckerman, Elferiuk 49 Was Los Junior Honorary D. T. Seated: Stone, Hinelinc, Moore, Ferraro. Standing: Nichols, Steele Seated: Sheeser, Kahn, Reilly, Hayden, Plant. Standing: Mason. 50 Honor Court The 1960-1961 Honor Court has tried to uphold and, wherever possible, to further the cause of honest academic work at Hamilton College. Conscious that it holds its mandate from the students alone, the Court this year has carefully re-examined its relation- ship to the student body and the reason for its exist- ence at Hamilton. Convinced that a majority of Ham- ilton men continue to support their Honor System, and further convinced that only such a system of in- dividual initiative can preserve academic freedom, the Court has worked to ensure justice for the community and for the individual. The Court does not feel, however, that everything has been done to realize the ideal of Hamilton's Honor System. Certainly our requiring honesty in only a small area of academic work falls far short of the spirit of the Honor System. The 1960-1961 Court leaves to next year's student body and next year's Court the task of continuing the development of the Hamilton Honor System. Arnold, Kirkpatrick, Hineline, Eckerman, Chairman: Mattern, Nichols, Howard, Paine. 51 Choir - .. ' -x 1 if - ' 5' 1- ,iff 412-4.f.l4-r'r! '-f, ' V I 1 UL9Q'.12: - 4.41 ' 2 I V I First Row: Allen, Burns, Hineline, Marbury, McCullough, Huff, Seeber, Days, Sheldon, Hutchin- son, D., Lieberman, de Haven. Second Row: Hand, S., Oberholtzer, Crisp, Ackerman, Hall. Becker, Rockwell, Wilcox, Flora, Spaeth, Hunt, Oatman, Cooper. Third Row: Cole, Mason, D., Colburn Ajax, Sutton, Cochran, Emerson, Michelson, Stone, Barron, M. Paine, Oeste, Pilcher, Ellis, J., Green, T. Fourth Row: Bleezarde, Lightbrown, Parrett, Butler, McCormack, Sully, Demon, Fitz- gerald, J., Bremenstuhl, van Schoick, Carnay, Elferink, Smith, J., Mazzola, C., Hallock, Luger Vander Putten, Judy, Pohl. The annual Service of Thanksgiving and Praise at Smith College on the weekend of November 5-6 marked the first concert of the Hamilton Choir this year. The choirs of the two colleges joined to sing Heinrich Schutz's 84th Psalm and Josquin des Pres' Salve Regina, this being their sixth joint concert in recent years, under Hamilton's director John L. Bald- win, Jr. and Smith's Iva Lee Hiatt. The traditional College Christmas Service, this year on December ll, marked the first formal appearance of the Choir in concert, as participants in the Service of Nine Lessons and Carols, on the Hill. The follow- ing Friday, December 16, the Choir left for a Christ- mas Tour to New York City and area. That afternoon a concert was presented at the Pingry School in Eliza- beth, New Jersey, followed by an evening program with Wells College in St. Thomas Church. A recep- tion was held for the Choir at the University Club after the concert. On Saturday, December 17, two tapes were made for radio presentation over ABC and i v NBC. The Spring Semester began on March 4 in Roches- ter with a concert featuring the choirs of Dartmouth, the University of Rochester, and Hamilton, under the sponsorship of the Alumni Associations of the three colleges. The highlight of the program was a joint presentation of the Testament of Freedom by Randall Thompson. The Choirs were joined by the Rochester Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Theodore Bloomfield. There were two major concerts on the Hill this se- mester. On March 19 the Men's Glee Club of Ohio State joined the Hamilton Choir in a program of no- tably contrasting music. And on April 7 the Women's Glee Club from the University of Rochester joined the College Choir in the annual Spring Concert fea- turing the Coronation Mass of Mozart. An Orchestra of thirty and four soloists from the Eastman School of Music completed the ensemble under the direction of John Baldwin. The Spring Tour headed for Washington, D. C., leaving the Hill on March 23 and presenting concerts in Binghamton, Wilkes-Barre, and Philadelphia on the way. On Palm Sunday, March 26, the Choir pre- sented a Mass by Langlais at the National Cathedral Eventide Service, and that evening gave a program, assisted chiefly by Bill deHaven as concert manager, Dave Mason as publicity manager, Dick Perkins as director of the Buffers, the octet singing lighter music, and Doug Kirkpatrick as director of the Brass Ensem- ble. These two groups often participated with the Choir in various concerts. An Executive Committee met weekly to discuss Choir problems and plan its activities. Its member- ship, in addition to Mr. Baldwin and the five above- mentioned oilicers, included jim Fitzgerald, Howie Wilcox, Phil Bremenstuhl, and Lars Mazzola. broadcast over radio, in the National Gallery of Art. The year was concluded with a concert and partici- pation in the Commencement programs of that week- end. George Elferink managed the Choir in 1960-1961, Brass Ensemble .C M-NNREXN .Y i'-ri . ,afr- Mendelsohn, Parrett, Timourian, Thomas, Flora, Denton, Kirkpatrick, Director. Buffers McCormack, Bremenstuhl, Smith, J., Perkins, Directory Elferink, Mazzola, L., Mazzola, C. Student Senate l U t t 5 r ' P ,, E. i Mason, C,, Epstein, Hand, B., Kahn, Svenson, Blessing, Presidentf Schoemer, Finn, Howard, DeWinter, Peat. The Student Handbook states that the Student Sen- ate promises to be a stronger, more efficient govern- ment Qthan the former Student Council and Inter- fraternity Council, working closely with all student organizations and serving as a liaison group between the student body and the faculty and administration of the College. In its fourth year as governing body of Hamilton's 750 undergraduates, the Senate seems well on its way to fulfilling that purpose. The Rush- ing Committee, headed by Doug Kirkpatrick, made great strides towards achieving student support for the new system of total opportunity. Rushing was conducted smoothly and efhciently. The Initiation Week Committee, headed by Chic Finn, established such well-planned Initiation Week rules that they promise to become permanent. Sandy Ratzan's Elec- tions Committee not only ran Hamilton's elections capably, but also passed important improvements in the system of choosing class ollicers. President Bless- ing's Judiciary Committee established several new precedents, among them a better to prevent than to punish policy, and also provided for a student elected Judiciary Committee for next year's Senate. The past year has posed many important and difficult problems for Senate action. These problems have been met with a forthrightness and an intelligence that indicates a bright future as the Student Senate enters its fifth year. Band Conley, I-lull, Freeman, Lawrence, Van Scoy, Thomas, A., Alcorn, Tunstall, Ellis, Parrett, Keil, Witt, Stewart, Flora, Weisenfeld, Slorck, Colwin, Denton, Sully, Bantham, Student Director, Wrigley, Tiffany. . l f M 1, Glee Club ,u--gg-.u A lmriil lil First Row: Mausolf. Second Row: Deanlee, Barash. Third Row: Freeman, Steb- bins, Henehan. Fourth Row: Mealy, President, Sangster, Volckmann, Hogan. Fifth Row: Bowes, Finch, Smith, W., Lamberts. 55 Pi Delta Epsilon Kaiser, Robards, Editorg Finn. Continental Editor: Sherman M. Robards '61 Business Manager: Charles M. Finn '61 Literary Board: Nicholas Kem Kadick '61 Michael Kaiser '62 C. Woodruff Starkweather '6l Robards, Finn, Peat, Pottle. 56 Business Manager: Joseph P. Smyth '61 Senior Editor: Willard M. Pottle, Jr. '61 Activities Editor: Michael D. Badenhausen '63 H . Sports Editor: Peter B. Crumb '63 ami ton 1 an Photography Editor: William B. MacLachlan '62 Social Editor: John Carusone '63 Editor-in-Chief: W. Leslie Peat '62 Faculty Editor: Richard R. Wier '63 Seated: Carusone, Peat, Pottle. Standing: Badenhausen, Crumb, Smyth, Wier. 57 First Table: Cook, DeLuca, Nelson, Parscll, Espey, Moulton, Finn, Kestenbaum. .Second lable Hartley, Bratter, Ross, Colley, Pfau, Weidemier, Mendelsohn, Hanson, Wheeler, Stxchuri Spectator Editor-in-Chief: Edwin S. Roth '61 Associate Editor: joseph L. Spaeth '61 Senior Editor: Vincent A. DeLuca '61 Assistant Editor: Jeffrey C. Haight '61 Editorial Assistants: Maximillian E. Stachu Charles M. Finn '61 News Editor: William E. Nelson '62 Sports Editor: David B. Espey '62 Feature Editor: Bruce Moulton '62 Managing Editor: Stephen WVilkinson '62 Business Manager: Joseph P. Smyth '61 Head Photographer: David Parsell '63 Staff Photographer: W. Caswell Neville '61 Circulation Manager: William B. Cassie '61 National Advertising: Charles N. Granville Local Advertising: William B. Anstine '62 58 ra '61 III '62 Tabard Society Literary Society Howard, Gross. Press Board Robards, Smyth, Peat. 1 Robards. Publications Board Lznicllnw, DcWinler, Cooney, Sangston, Weaver. Block I-I Club Intramural Council Sealed: Nichols, Hineline, Holden, Payne, Sheeser, Reilly. Standing: Blessing, Plant, Zeis, Hayden, Bushweller, Spector. 61 Charlatans Brown, R., Badenhausen, Starkweather, Directv-rg Schocmer, Svenson, Deanlcc, Fitzgerald. It was the best of timesg it was the worst of times. Mostly it was the worst of times. The quantity of the Charlatan productions was limited, but then again so was the quality. One success managed to break through this rather cloudy year, Dylan Thomas' Un- der Milk Wood, and Beckettfs Waiting for Godot brought considerable light. The resounding failure of the year was Fry's A Sleep for Prisoners. The obtuse- ness of the play itself produced lethargy in the per- formances and a soporific atmosphere in the audience. just ask the Dean. Several members of the casts delivered Fine per- formances. Mike Badenhausen and Ham Hauck were humorous and stimulating in Godot, and were ably supported by Sam Crowl and John McMullan under the direction of Woody Starkweather. All gave move- ment and stimulation to a somewhat static yet struc- tural play which was considerably enjoyed by the audience. The cast of Under lllilk Wood, Diana Pond, Maria Wallace, Woody Starkweather, Sam Crowl, Ham Hauck and Dan Dietrich, gave strong, interpretive performances in the reading of the play in the base- ment of Dunham. This was the one great success of the year, a success due mainly to the play's humor, its liveliness, and its magnificent poetry. The Charlatans thank Dean Miller and Mr. Bar- rett for their aid and encouragement and promise them and us all a better season next year. Alpha Psi Omega Brown, Svenson, Starkweathcr, Schoemcr, Fitzgerald. German Club Rosenfeld, 1'rvxirI1'11l,' Frohn, Mr. Colby, Badcnhauscn, Hamilton, Edwards, French Club , Y Y--Y-fi- ff- U. 1, Seated: Wcisenfeld, Arnold, President, Rockino, Ellis, J. Standing: Richardson, Schaub, Stammelman, Golub, Raphel, Sutton, Underwood. 63 Root Art Center Board Kahn, dcHaven, Sutton, Crowl. Social Committee Sawyer, Bolane, Lewis, Timourian. 64 Spanish Club 3 i.??1m'i'P '- -7' ' in ' 1 Sealed: Schaub, Goss. Smnriing: Kent, Guevara, Melchior, Fallows, Nadzo, Hand. l. R. Club W 'iii' 15,55 'wink X , Q TY IG. , 1:,.gf Y-55,31-.wfJzY' - f :V--,Qi 3- ,. ah.. Seated: Wheeler, Epstein, Ahrens, Presidentg Nadzo. Standing: Mason, C., Ham- ilton, Weisenfcld, Sangslon, Finch, Keyes, Rasmussen, Markowitz, Rockwell. 65 Seated: Weeks, Rasmussen, Hamilton, Perkins. Standing: Nadzo, Lawrence, Coccia, Kennedy, Fitzgerald, President, Zeiner, Markowitz, Rahn, Sangston. Outing Club Biology Club Standing: Sundell, Zeiner, Gordon, Underwood, Rothmaler, Jenks. Seated: jun- ior Sportsman. 66 Chapel Board Pinkerton, Anstine, Carusone, Ellis, Mattern, Chairmang Baldwin, Arnold, San- ders, West. Newman Club Seated: Bushwellcr, Toohcy, Father Morell, Weeks, Seeber. Standing: Kusienski, Luskcy, Capozclla, Coccia, DeLuca. 67 Debate Club Seated: Flora, Bamham, Wagner, Presidentg Gifford, Collings. Standing: Nassau, Underwood Anderson, Lanson. Delta Sigma Rho Wagner, Lanson. 68 Allen, Huff, Arnow, Ginman, Green, Conley, Evans. Cheerleaders Operating under the distinct disadvantage of not being able to cover the entire Hamilton College cam- pus, WHCL has nevertheless continued to improve its programming and has increased the interest of Hamilton students in radio. A summary of the year's activities includes the registration of our call letters with the Federal Communications Commission, the acquisition of several new pieces of studio equipment, the broadcasting of the Union-Hamilton and Hobart- Hamilton basketball games, and of course the regular programming from 7:30 to 12:00 Sunday through Fri- day nights. The following people should be thanked for their continued efforts to make WHCL a recognized asset to the College: Mr. McClintock, faculty advisorg Lee Ostrander, the founder of the current station, Brad Huff, station managerg Al Green, program directorg Dave Finch, special events directorg Henry Elga, treas- urerg Jim Lathan, secretaryg Chris Vogt, chief engi- neerg and all the other members of the WHCL staff. McMullan, Martin, Kleinbaum, Evans. Student Curriculum Committee Keyes, Linihan, Baldwin, Chairman, Mel chior, Seated. Kittelbcrger, Chaumrm. Standing. Hall, Tessler, Korostoif, Svenson. Student Admissions Committee ',,,L' , . Young Republicans Seated: Gifford, Freeman, Stewart, Anderson, Buck. Standing: Wheeler, Baldon- hofer, Parscll, Finch, Jenks, Laird. Young Democrats Lieberman, Luskey, Goldman, Kusienski, Roberts. 71 zf1-'1'frfi:-eV--- f-r '-pam'-'g' . sa , - - A., 11.4 ,Qc-,: , ,,.. .f, ...Q s Nga.. ,..,., 4 m.1.'z. A-ff. V, . .... . ., , Ps-19-f-2. xl' W N, . . , 4 .,,13, . xf . ,.fQ'Ea3S,'si5 1-axslg 5' :j3f 9f'1'5L'- - ,,,, , , V, ,,..w..9 1,1 . . Qv .nw vw:f--Jcqgfzm. rp JG? '!?f?2'S: wt-Pcfbi, , W5 var. Ss' am.: .:.f:', .xy 1-1 1 .uiygqilz-, ., , ,, . Ag-,4+5psfQfrf. - .. . , .,f.. gm., W.. ,. ilk., ,. Y, V ..,v -5' . .- gm.: . V,-' ' 4 , ...gg .1 ,,. 1 w. .4-+ v af- ,A ,-11 11 m.,5q:3gq-zrwfsgsfzg., . 259 ,.,- '.'-. gl., r :g ,. '11,-f':Wi':.',5. -'ssg -1 Q - 1- -5. -, rx -sw. W9 fi1i--:e':f+a4,a:-'- .-.fm -' b 1 wgqgge- 1 .:. -fp r ' - , w - ' '? aw'1:f ' L :'31f,1:g.:S ' 35 M. tv - 5 ffifrl' A f' ax A ' .- VEFZQ51: P A .sm ,mg U -N . SQQQ3'-4.5 '- -f T'A,'. -f. 4F1ZE 535' f 1' f 5-g S, ,ge 4: lm-ff- X' s 515'-- Qi .. A T :rf 3, , .- 415-ggi., , 'QQ-.. M I: - Q se g-pf 5' -'Aj' U , 1 Sf' mg, . ,. , 5 1, ' A Q 8 . . i i , if r . i 4 I W I Y IV, . 3 9 J r zzz' 1 J-. H T. --.. ,V Y -,--...,,,,. ' ,'2 'e.n , 53 ..,5.,',- 13 I 7 -l.. Q , ey 3? J' Q mi gy if 1 ,ir . 6 ' , v,,f:v,:..f ,4 L., ., ,. , 11.2 Ai' fav Lf- A..-mv' fi--.:!Waf7r.1 , fs x .elif-P21-ad Q :F H 'N --. W , Y 1 'P- L'-Y' he -Qi uf' ,qw x fsff , 4 A 4 i ,a5 ?Af'9Nf.g ., K J api, ' f ' Aww-.?.-a.1-.5 ' A- Y -, '1LzS,.3nElEh-wg gif . -' Simi- -- g':J'fTt 'A aww RA ,hs Ya-n,.,.,f9e4-bP ' 'ld,ggA22fT,,',x:Q:g'N' . 4:5+jfgt:,, ,bwwws-W1 V' 'T' 2, 1' sig: nfwkglirgl . I , f'4a3,,,'., ,yr f. ,h .'dl191?F.. I 24- J M ? ' K 444. ' 'x .xi Q. Ji ' fs yd Football The year 1960 saw the Continental football squad bounce back from last year's lean season to post a very respectable record of 4 wins, 2 defeats, and 1 tie. Ably led by head coach Don jones, line coach Ken Patrick, and assistant coach Greg Batt, the Buff and Blue came back from a 14-6 loss to Rochester in the season opener to take three successive victories over R.P.I., Hobart, and Swarthmore. The team then played St. Lawrence to a tie, and fell to a loss at the hands of the powerful Wagner team. The Blue came back un- daunted, however, to take the final game of the sea- son over arch rival Union. The year opened at Rochester where the team got off to a slow start. Although it lost 14-6, the game was a tight, hard-fought contest against a team superior to ours in weight and experience. Even in loss, though, the Hamilton squad demonstrated the strong passing attack which highlighted the entire season. A week later, the Continentals faced R.P.I. on home ground. R.P.I. was bigger, stronger, and had lost only 3 letter- men. However as the game progressed, it became clear that these advantages availed R.P.I. nothing. The Buff and Blue scored early and often, while hold- ing the Polymen in check, and when the clock ran out, the score was 46-12. All the Hamilton receivers, especially Demming Payne, Steve Holden, and Steve Plant, showed an uncanny ability to spring them- selves loose from the R.P.I. secondary. All this, how- ever, would have gone for naught without the excel- lent passing of Dick Blessing, who time and again connected with his receivers, eating up huge chunks of yardage in the process. The Continentals journeyed next to Geneva, to face the Statesmen of Hobart. It was an even contest which Hamilton won with a tight 6-0 margin. The game was, for the most part, a defensive battle in which the Blue line, although outweighed at every position, clearly outplayed the Hobart forward wall, and halted all scoring attempts. Hamilton's lone score was made in ll plays after the opening kickoff. The following game, with the Little Quakers from Swarth- more, was played at Steuben Field before a decidedly jovial and stimulated Houseparty crowd. Before the game, the opponents appeared to be most formida- ble, bolstered as they were by ll returning lettermen from a team which defeated Hamilton 14-0 last year, and compiled an overall 5-2-1 record. This foreboding outlook was certainly a most accurate one as things turned out. For quite some time it appeared as though the Little Quakers would carry 'off the victory, but in the closing moments of the game, the Conti- nentals came storming back to take a 36-32 win in what was one of the most exciting games of the year. The Continentals then traveled to St. Lawrence, seeking their fourth victory. Hamilton fell behind in the opening moments of the game when St. Lawrence halfback Wally Brown intercepted a Blessing pass in the end zone, and made a IO2 yard run-back. From this point until the final quarter, however, the Blue dominated the play. Late in the first quarter, the Continentals got their Hrst score on a long touch- down march. In the second period, fullback Paul Wil- liams, back from a week's idleness due to injury, set up Ha1nilton's second 6-pointer, which Blessing sneaked across. The Continental's final touchdown was scored in the early moments of the second half. Williams returned the kickoff 40 yards to start the march. Blessing hit ends Plant and Payne with passes, and the ball was eventually taken over by Williams. Then came a heart-stopping fourth period in which the Larries came back to tie the score, and were stopped within one foot of the goal line with twelve seconds remaining to be played. In the longest twelve seconds any man on the line had ever lived, Hamilton held, and the score remained a tie. After a weeks rest, the Continentals faced the Wagner Seahawks, in what was dehnitely the toughest game of the year. The Seahawks went into the game with a 6-0 record, a line averaging over 200 pounds, and a highly vaunted passing attack led by quarter- back Don Cavelli, who was the national college leader in touchdown passes. As expected, Wagner played true to form, with Cavelli throwing three touchdown passes. The lone Hamilton score was made by Dick Blessing on a I2 yard run in the third quarter. All in all, the Continentals, although never having victory within their grasp, made a very presentable showing against a Wagner team which has advanced a bit out of our class. Finally came the Union game, which is always the highpoint of the Continental's season. ln many ways the teams appeared equal before the game. I-Iamilton took an early lead when Steve Holden, who was later injured, threw a touchdown pass to Steve Plant. Minutes later, the Dutchmen scored on a plunge from the one yard line. Late in the second quarter, Tank Turner recovered a Union fumble which Blessing converted into a touchdown pass to Dick Hall. The Continentals took a I6-6 lead at the half, following a pass from Blessing to Norm Boggs for two points. The Blue and Buff scored their final talley in the third period when Tim Gow skirted around the end to climax a 48 yard drive. In the final 15 minutes, the Dutchmen came back with a touchdown and a safety, but it was not enough as the Continentals managed to stem the rally, and carry oH5 the 22-20 victory. Missing from next year's squad will be Blessing, Holden, Turner, Payne, Joe Kent, Denny Baldwin, Grant Chambers, Chuck Svenson and Jack Zeis. De- spite the loss of these nine seniors, Coach Jones has lot of material to work with next year with a multi- tude of freshmen and' sophomores coming along to go with the juniors. Consequently, the outlook is a very bright one, and hopes are high for a winning record in the coming season. First Row: Singer, Chambers, Svenson, Holden, Co-Capts. Bless Thud Row Stewart Burns Bratter Ballotti Hall Spath Sar ing and Payne, Baldwin, Gow, Sawyer, Coach jones. Second gent Covin Fourth Row leis Battin J Payne Pallotta Bar Row: Asst. Coach Patrick, Asst. Coach Batt, Mahood, Boggs ash Grulich Bam Deci Hamilton, Brown, Badger, Plant, Adams, Hodder, Mgr. Hedden Soccer The season average for the Hamilton soccer team was a perfect 500, 3 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. This rec- ord, though entirely respectable for a Hamilton team, was not indicative of the powerful potential the squad possessed. Returning to help Captain Bill Renert, were Al Ahrens, Dave Spector, Bob Caton, Tom Crane, Willis, Martin, and Lindley. Under the tute- lage of Coach Manfred von Schiller, these men, along with a line crop of freshmen, made up a team which was easily the equal of last year's. The Continentals traveled to the University of Rochester for their hrst game. In a hard fought con- test, the Yellowjackets edged Hamilton 3-2. Through- out the first half, the Blue held almost complete con- trol of the ball. It was during this time that the two Hamilton goals were scored by Willis and freshman John Leopold. In the second half, the Continentals displayed a weakness which was to plague them throughout the season, and the Rochester team gained three goals and the victory. This showing, however, against a virtually unchanged opponent, was better than that of the previous year. Union loomed next, and still looms, as a result of the 2-2 tie which was the outcome of the game. Again, Willis spread the nets for the Blue. Pete Lindly rounded out the scoring. Victory linally came when the Hillmen went to Ithaca and edged the teachers 2-1. The steady Willis scored again, this time sharing the honors with Mar- tin. Another group of teachers, however, from Cort- land, shut out the Continentals 5-0 on the following weekend. The victors, though jubilant, left- the field with a great deal of respect for the Hamilton defense, and especially for freshman goahe Ken Gould, who stopped 28 Cortland shots. On the following weekend, the booters took revenge at home against Hartwick College by shutting them out 3-0. Though the play was fairly even throughout the game, the fine playing of Gould, who made 30 saves, made the difference. Lindley drew first blood in the first period, and Diet- rich scored in the second. In the third quarter, Al Ahrens pounded in a penalty shot. and , After dusting off a relatively inexperienced Clark- son team 8-1, the Continentals faced the toughest game of the season with Hobart. The contest was heavily favored for Hobart, but the Blue was seeking to hold onto its winning record. The Continentals took an early lead, but it was soon equaled. Hobart held a one goal lead at the half. In the third quarter, Hamilton again scored, but then the Hobart squad broke out with two more and won the game, despite a furious last minute drive sparked by the rough and tumble playing of Dave Spector. Though next year's squad will be playing without the services of Captain Renert, and All State-elected A1 Ahrens, the strong group of freshmen bolstering the line play of Pete Lindley, Bob Caton, All State- mentioned Dave Spector, and the rest of this year's group, along with any additions from the new fresh- man class, should- produce a team to equal or surpass that of this year. First Row: Crane, Willis, Ahrens, Capt. Renert, Hamilton, Mar- Mendelsohn, Boggs, Dietrich, Boak, 0'Brien, Papero, Volck- tin, Rising. Second Row: Mgr. Randall, McCouch, Massolo, mann, Hobart, Coach von Schiller. Fourth Row: Asst. Mgr. Han- Lindley, Gould, Leopold, Spector, Caton, Mason. Third Row: son, Dietz, Buck, Snell, Pilcher, Watson, Asst. Coach Beaudry 79 First Row: Acting Capt. Hineline, J. McMartin, von Brockdorlf, Shapiro, Schwab, Harms, D. McMartin, Cook, Schofer, Asst. Morgan, Nichols, Barber. Second Row: Coach Long, Knobel, Mgr. Sangster. Cross Country It was the inevitable year for the Hamilton cross country team, the year in which they lost their unde- feated record in dual and triangular meets. Despite the fact that the season was not one equal to last year's, it was still highly respectable. The surprise of the team was junior john McMartin, who blossomed forth, and was consistently first man across the line for the Blue. The first meet for the Continentals was at Oswego State Teachers College. The Blue won the contest by the score of 17-43. Five out of the first six places were taken by the Hillmen. On the 4.2 mile course, Dan McMartin finished first with the time of 21:44, Von Brockorff was second, and Hineline was third. The first dual meet loss in four years occured one week later, as the Continentals met Cortland State on home ground. john McMartin set a new course record of 24:25.5 and took first place, but the greater depth of the Cortland team was the decisive element of the meet, and they won 23-35. The Blue then traveled to the R.P.I. Campus and made up for their previous defeat by defeating them 15-45. john McMartin fm- ished Hrst in the time of 24:75.3, and was followed by Hineline who clocked 251390. Only an R.P.I. man in third place, prevented a complete sweep. Returning home, the Continentals found the Un- ion team waiting for them, and sent them packing with a 15-50 defeat. The Blue swept the first 7 places, The meet also produced one of the closest finishes seen in recent years. john McMartin was first in the time of 25:34.4, Hineline was second with a 24:39.0, and von Brockdorlf tied him clocked at an identical time. On October 29, I-Iarpur College, and Colgate University came to the I-Iill for a triangular meet, and Hamilton suffered its second loss of the year, placing second behind Colgate. Again, McMartin was first for the Blue, but finished second in the meet. On the fol- lowing weekend, tl1e Continentals went to The New York State Track and Field Association Champion- ships at Roberts Wesleyan, and finished third, behind Alfred and Buffalo State. John McMartin finished Hrst for the Blue and fourth in the meet, Hineline was second and Hfteenth, von Brockdorff third and twenty-second. The Hnal scores were Alfred 41, Buf- falo 52, and Hamilton 109. These three were followed by all the other colleges which were entered in the meet. The team next year should be as strong or stronger than this year's. Returning to help Captain Hineline will be john McMartin, Morgan, Barber, Nichols, and von Brockdorll. These men will be bolstered by Harms, Shapiro, Cook, Knobel, and Schofer. The team will lose only Dan Mclviartin and Art Schawb through graduation. Basketball The year 1961 for the Hamilton College basketball team was the best in its history. Led by Warren Pal- mer with 317 points for the season, and john Freden- burg with 233, the Continentals compiled a record of 12 wins, 3 losses. The two men reversed positions on rebounds, Fredenburg pulling down 16.6 per game, and Palmer getting 9.1. These feats, however, would have been impossible without the excellent team play- ing of such men as Captain Dick Howk, Carl Hayden, Gary Ferraro, John Moore, Mike Castle, Dick Salis- bury, Sam Armstrong, and Don Epstein. The follow- ing of the team picked up tremendously this year, and the noise in the gym at times almost drowned out john Solfey. The season was opened against McMaster Univer- sity from Canada, and the Blue was victorious by a score of 88-74. Every man on the team sank at least one basket. Utica College was next, but the opposi- tion which the Continentals ran into was not ex- pected. It was a bad night for Warren Palmer in his jinx gym, but the Hamilton squad was still victori- ous with a 74--65 score. Three days later, the squad traveled to Harpur, beating them by the handy score of 81-66. Palmer was on again with 25 points. Return- ing to home boards, the Hillmen met the Dutchmen from Union, and cleaned them out 80-52. Fredenburg led the Blue with 28 points, 20 of which were scored in the second half. Amidst hoots of Prima donna the Blue and Bull rolled over Utica College in a return match, which resulted in a 811-63 score. A close game followed with the teachers from Ithaca College. Nearly equal ball control resulted in 74-70 victory for Hamilton, with Palmer scoring 30 points. On january 13, the Conti- nentals met the highly tautetl Rochester team on home court. The final score, after a near riot, was 78-69. Palmer was again high scorer with 22 points. The game was an even battle, with the lead con- stantly changing hands until the last few minutes, when Carl Hayden broke it open with twelve big points. The other big element in the Blue's win was the outstanding defensive play of jack Moore, who intercepted many passes. The team then journeyed to Potsdam to meet the Golden Knights of Clarkson. The result was a 73-64 victory for Hamilton, with Q. . , -...,, -, .'-4. . 4 . ' tr, Dick Howk leading the team with 22 points. On the following night, the Continentals went next door to St. Lawrence, and found the competition a little tougher. After an overtime period, however, the score board showed a 76-72 decision in I-Iamilton's favor. Fredenburg was the big man for the Blue with 22 points, and 24 rebounds. On the home court again, the Hillmen took on a sparked team from Hobart, but won with a 76-66 to- tal. The Hobart drives worked very well as the score indicates, because the Blue held control of the ball throughout most of the game. The voice of Al Green echoed throughout the campus, and everyone listened as the Continentals won a double overtime contest with Union by the score of 76-68. The whole team reaped the honors that night, as every man on the squad played to his utmost both defensively and ollen- 2 , Q, xi . X .4,pa?!' . ,l.'i4 f,, ,Wa 31,17 A sively. Another close ga1ne followed with R.P.I. in a contest in which tight control of the ball made the difference. The final score was 46-41. From this time, the sun set on the Hamilton team. On Febuary 25, the Blue took the road to top rated Alfred. Despite Palmer's 31 points, the Continentals lost by one point in a triple over-time game, 77-76. Hobart, smarting from the previous defeat, met the Blue and Buff with a much improved team, defensively held Palmer to I7 points, and took a 72-64 victory. Only 3 days later, Rochester University wreaked a terrible revenge on a weakened Hamilton team. Palmer got 30 points, but they did little good in staving off the 108-72 defeat. Despite the loss next year of Dick Howk, Dick Salis- bury, Mike Castle, and Don Epstein, the return of Ferraro, Hayden, Palmer, Armstrong, and Moore, plus many freshmen including Sweeney and Elliott, present J.V. players, and incoming freshmen, the team could easily equal the record which they set this year. '1- ?:l1'2gT d.'-:.',4: '. 'r.,,y-- Ki.: . '- ' '17'TTfi,v . , '- ,- ' ' - . , V . 2 - A 'iss 715' -L. .5.,Zifn,,, .1,,..l,. V, 'f',1s,lf'.'q,-,v,n,, M . f - , 1--.-, . A ,V - .A - . , ' Y -,nr N .y. - 539525,-,' gli, 'V . .1-,gt-+2-qu ' . -' -j, - -,. , ,i .V -. 5' , ., 1,12 :.', ,tif .-f::-ffm.. . ,-, . . , .1 -,l.-,,1, S-:-.aw ...-- .rf .a -.w . ln. M.. .- 5- - ' ' ' V'-r , Epstein, Sweeney, Elliott, Moore, Salisbury, Ferraro, Armstrong, Palmer Hayden Fredcnburg Castle, Capt. Howk. ff 5, 3 53.41 Hockey The 1960-1961 hockey team did not turn in quite as an impressive record as the Squad last year, but what they lacked in scoring power, they made up for in spirit. Handicapped by the loss of such notables as Tim Norbeck, Coley Burke, John Moore, and john Beebe, the Continentals finished the season with a record of 2 wins, 15 losses, and 1 tie. It was also inter- esting to note that the enthusiasm of the fans, though fewer in number, was as strong, and at least as loud as last year's. The first game of the year was with Colby College at home. Lack of practice and experience was the main factor in this 8-O loss. On December 3, a much improved Continental team took the ice against Norwich. Though John lit the light twice, it was to no avail, for in the closing minutes of the game, Bela- veau, the Norwich center, broke away, and scored unassisted. Patty McDonnell showed the tremendous defensive play in this game which was to be the spark- plug of the team for the rest of the year. On the next weekend, the Blue was beaten 9-2 by the Williams College team. Dan Burke and john Nichols scored the Hamilton goals on long slap shots. The Conti- nentals met Norwich again, and fell to defeat 8-1. Brad Ripley prevented the shut out in the closing minutes of the final period. Belaveau was high scorer for Norwich with four goals. On home ice again, the Battmen faced Colgate, and dropped a close 4-3 de- cision. Burns, Burke, and Nichols scored for the Blue, and Marks turned in a good job in the nets, making 30 saves. The next day, the Hamilton squad was edged by Cornell 2-0. The Alumni game passed as predicted, and the un- dergraduates won 6-1. However, when the Hillmen traveled to West Point, they found an entirely differ- ent situation awaiting them. On their own ice, from which they have never ventured to play Hamilton, Army trounced the Blue 14-0. When Colgate came to play here, it was a game which was indeed memora- ble. After a myriad of fights, a near riot in the stands, and two overtimes, the game ended in a 3-3 tie, and left two unsatisfied teams, two referees ready for the xxx A : '1.f. v. V , 7311? 'x 54 ,- . 3 . X QQ fix . 'Fifi' N . Q . W Flin.:-W -Ht 4- 37- EJ .-A , xi: yi, I' T agjAg.fjq -' 'ETL A' ' . ' U 1 f .L , fi. 'f NX xl: ff V ' . u 4'- . 7- - gk, J , I 4. . ,x ,--, wp V . .3 .N - 4 , ,., R f Q p u E 1' I 7, . 4-,. KV? ' xp M . A-1 ',,,,-- , --f' .Q4 ..: xv - , 4 . , -A -nf '1f,f',: v 'A :Lvl-'-f .?' , 'TI M1 played at VVilliams, and sparked by Trigger Burke's hat trick, and .john Nichol's double, the whole team played at their peak, and scored a 5-2 upset victory. All the scoring lor I-Iamilton was done in the hrst and third periods. The final game of the season was against the traditional power of Middlebury. The out- come, though a defeat, was a far better game than expected. The Hnal score was 7-3. john Nichols scored two, and Burke got one. The star of the game, how- ever, was goalie Ted Marks, who turned away 58 shots from the sticks of Latrielle and the Freiburger broth- ers. It was a building year, but still one in which good hockey was played and spirits were high. 'T Ln. First Row: Brown, McDonnell, Ramsay, Burns, Capt. Burke, Martin, Marks. Second Row Rlp ley, Wiltshire, Price, Smith, Mgr. Hatch, Cochran, Cookman, Kinne. L . l F't'F-'riff-I Y .. 4- nf f. 0' ,Quin NFL s n -15' Swimming Under the stringent training and excellent coach- ing of Mr. Beaudry, the 1961 swimming team turned in thehbest record of its history with 7 wins and l loss. Throughout the season, records were set and reset as the team became one of the powers in the State. The strength of the squad was foreshadowed in the fresh- man-varsity pre-season meet. The upperclassmen took the majority of the hrst places, but the frosh took 7 out of 9 second places. In the first interscholastic meet of the year, Hamil- ton had little trouble in defeating Harpur In this contest, Captain Randy Klimt broke yard butterfly record, and Bob VVarner set a ord in the 100-yard free-style. Both of these ords were broken again in the next meet with R.P.I. Jerry Gottlieb broke Klimt's record in the time of College. the 200- new rec- new rec- 88 2:39.9, and Bob Warxiel' took two tenths of a second from his record of less than a week before, with the time of 54.2. lt was the power of the 440 free-style team, however, which brought Hamilton from behind in the last event to win the meet. Jerry Jones was also a big element in the win, as he was the only swimmer to take hrst place in two events. The next meet was with the University of Roches- ter, and the Blue easily defeated the Yellowjackets 60-35. Both relay records were broken. The 440-yard medley relay team of Stebbins, Gottlieb, Lightbown, and Sterling set the new mark of 4:22.l, and the 440- yard group of VVarner, Goyert, Lightbown, and Jones turned in the new time of 31433, Cortland was next, and they fell 52-43. The medley relay boys relent- lessly ground their time down to a record for both school and pool of 4:l5.4. The Continentals then traveled to Union, and swamped them 63-32. Jerry Jones set a pool record in the 200-yard individual medley with the time of 2:32.11-. Returning home, the Blue met Rochester for the second time. Though the margin of victory was a slightly smaller 55-39, there were four record breaking performances. Warner low- ered the 50-yard free-style to 53.7, Gottlieb brought the 200-yard butterfly time down to 2:36.8, Mohl shaved the backstrokc time to 2:27.fl, and the 400-yard relay team set the new record of 3:42.6. On February 8, I-larpur College was host to the Continentals, but they soon regretted their hospitality as the Blue rolled over them by zu 66-28 margin. Jones finished the 440-yard freestyle with the time of 5:l4.6, lowering the pool record by seven seconds. Gramer also broke the pool record in the 200-yard butterfly with the time of 2:37.7, and VVarner set a new pool record in the 50-yard freestyle in 55.3. The final meet of the year was the one loss which Hamilton sus- tained, with the heartbreaking score of 48-47 against Brockport State Teachers. Three college records were broken in this meet. Jones posted a 2:l9.2 in the 220- yard freestyle, Warner lowered the 100-yard freestyle time to 53.9, and Gottlieb set a new mark of 2Z33.l in the 220-yard butterfly. Next year, even with the loss of Co-Captains Klimt and Mohl, the swimming team, composed of the strong freshman and sophomores, and the strong div- ing combination of Bob Greenwood and Chris Vick- ery, should have as good a record. First Row: Coach Beaudry, Sanders, Hamilton, Co-Capts. Khmt Cook Asst Mgr Mills Tlmd Row Asst Mgr Edwards Walls and Mohl, Mattern, Sterling, Lightbown. Second Row: Asst Greenwood Fox Cramer Goyert MacGregor Nltka Swagel Mgr. Mlashburn, Erlangcr, Vickery, Warner, Jones, Stebbins Gottlieb McNerney, Hand, Reilly, Garnett, Nagle, Thomas, Schmidt, Drewel Squash 90 . -.-,rf W , '- .71 2 'm 1 . ,, ' ' . ,ffssy S , Lacrosse The Hamilton College lacrosse team came out with a little better record than last year's. Under the line coaching of Manfred von Schiller, and the experi- enced example of seniors Rod Ramsay, Tank Turner, Bruce Sawyer, and joe Schoonover, the team cleared the season with a three wins, four losses record. The first game of the year was away, with the strong Cortland State Teachers team. The final score was ll-4, but this was small indication of the even, rough play which characterized the game. Kepler, Ramsay, Schoonover, and Singer all scored in the first half, but the Continentals were unable to score in the second half, while allowing their opponents to rack up six points. Sharpened by the play of the First action, the Blue and Buff came back to edge out Union by the score of 5-4. Both teams were slowed up by a muddy field. Coach von Schiller instituted the zone defense in this game, and it was very successful. Steele, Hol- -' ff- v. . A s ' ' -K., .-. tu-seeing.-. .L .-.L tt-..'e.e.Eg den, Zeis, Singer, and Scott Hand scored the goals for the Blue. On May fourth, the Continentals started well against the Red Raiders of Colgate, holding the lead in the first quarter, but they fell apart, and were trounced ll-4. The Raiders got five of their goals in the second period. An undefeated Cortland team was next on the list, and the Continentals gladly broke the winning streak with a 5-4 victory. Strong defense was the key to this game, along with the three goals by Rod Ramsay, and two by Nevett Steele. The Blue then traveled to Pots- dam to do battle with the Golden Knights of Clarkson in what was one of the most exciting games of the year. Hampered by end-of-Comprehensives festivities, the Blue was not able to build up a commanding lead, and at the end of regulation time, the score was tied 4-4. In the second overtime period, jack Zeis was H- nally able to punch in the winning goal. The last game of the year was one in which the Hamilton fans expected to see some excellent lacrosse, from the other team. The Continentals were up against one of the top teams in New York State, Hobart. The spec- tators saw a tremendous lacrosse game, but it was from the Hamilton squad that they saw it. Often taking the lead and never more than one point behind it, the Continentals lost to the Hobart team in the final seconds of the game, as Si Pierson bulled his way through for a goal, making the nnal score 8-7. Though not technical, this was certainly a moral victory for the Blue. Though the team will be playing without the serv- ices of Rod Ramsay, Tank Turner, Bruce Sawyer, Steve Holden, and joe Schoonover next year with the return of such men as Andy Kepler, Dick Wier, Tag Adams, Nev Steele, Gary Mahood, and Seymour Smith, who was out for the season with a broken col- lar bone, plus the many fine j.V. players, the Hamil- ton College lacrosse team is assured of a good season. First limit: Mahood, Schoonover, Sawyer, Co-Capts. Ramsay and Wler Kenney Lambelts G Brown Edmonds Hazen Il DCC1 Holden, Bushwcller, Randall, Turner, Kepler. Second Row T Brown Espcy Weaver Fourth Row Siersma Baldenhofer Asst. Coach Bcaudry, Goodnough, Hand, Blabcy, Singer, Steele Spam Mmrls Honke Foosc, Adams, Mills, Coach von Schiller. Third Row: Green Track The track team of Hamilton College continued its undefeated record of four years this season in dual and triangular competition. Much of the credit for this fine record must go to coach Gene Long for his tremendous work in getting the team in shape, keeping them in shape, and teaching them how to improve. The trackmen scored a perfect season, and placed second in the State meet. In the early spring, the Continentals won the fifth annual Union College Indoor Invitational Track Meet with 30 points, 8 points ahead of second place Springfield. The power which lay in the depth of the team was clearly seen, because the Blue took no Hrst places. The first meet of the regular season was held on the Hill, with Union as guests, and the Continen- tals won 89-42. Phil Hineline won the two mile run, M31-'ie:i:.7 and placed second in the mile race. Dan McMartin won the mile, and placed second in the 880-yard run. The mile relay was won by the team of Bob Brown, Holmes Brown, Wfilcox, and Hal von Brockdorll, with the time of 3:29.6. Steve Cooney, who holds the college record, won the pole vault. Hal von Brock- dorll' won the 440-yard dash in the time of 51.5. Ed Taft won the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet, and Lanie Eagleton won the high hurdles, turning in the time of 15.8. One week later, the Continentals engaged in a tri- angular meet with R.P.I., and Hartwick. The result was a win for the Blue, 101 to 54' to l2. Steve Cooney was the only double winner. He won the pole vault and the low hurdles. Ed Taft won the 100-yard dash and placed second in the broad jump, von Brockclorlf won the 440, and liagleton won the high hurdles. Bob Brown won the 220-yard dash, and freshman Mc- Couch won the high jump. Hineline took the two mile run, Jay VVelsh the shot put, and Dick Hall won the broad jump. The mile relay team was also victori- ous. r ,M W . .-.Q Q ' t P FQ, -w -X . , ...f .. . ' 17 .-.1-use ., .- . dl ----ff I, ' 4-U' .d-- . L I ,f 'f LK - 1..- . ,. . ... - - ... .. 7 , M V --' P at x . , . ,,, I 'Lf' , ff. 'Win' P 4 'iliif f- ,115 .i, The next meet was with Ithaca College, and the Blue had little trouble in polishing them off, 85-46. There were two double winners in this contest. Ullie Schaub won the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and Coons took first place in the mile and two mile runs. Hal von Brockdorif continued to win the 440. Welsh again took the shot put, as did Eagleton the high hurdles. Steve Cooney tied for first in the pole vault. Captain Demming Payne took first place in the javelin, and Dick Hall won the broad jump. On May 13, the Continentals met Cortland State and Oswego State in a triangular meet, and edged a victory over Cortland 80 to 75 to 8. Four Held records were broken in this meet, two of them by Hamilton men. Bob Brown tied the college record, and broke the field record in the 440-yard dash with the time of 49.8. The mile relay team of Brown, Brown, Mlilcox and Hal von Brockdorff set a new field record with the time of 31253. Ullie Schaub was a double winner in the 100 and 220-yard dashes with the respective ti1nes of 10.1 and 22.9. von Brockdorff won the 880 in the time of 1:59, and Dick Hall took the high jump, spanning 20 feet 9 inches. The most exciting race of the meet was the two mile run in which Bill Morgan TJ .-l sprinted past Cortland's Goodwin with less than half a lap to go, to win the race in the time of 10 minutes, 18 seconds. The linal meet of the year was the New York State interscholastic Track Meet, in which Hamilton finished second behind the very powerful Alfred team. Though the team will be graduating such great men as Wilcox, Payne, Steve Cooney, Bob Brown, and Dan McMartin, there is still plenty of power left in the other three classes, and hopefully the incoming freshman class will produce some outstanding mate- rial. The overall picture seems to indicate that next year's track team will be able to duplicate the fine feats of this year's. I .4 A K L: W. 'VK .. . I I E ?3 First Row: Cooney, Morgan, R. Brown, Linihan, Messersmith, Hineline, Shapiro, Taft, Knobel, Mgr. Sangster Third Row Co-Capt. Payne, Boggs, Anstine, von Brockdorif, Paul. Second Ham Brown, Holmes Brown, Rising, McCouch Graves Schaub Row: Coach Long, Harms, Bowles, Butler, Cleveland, Cook, Pallotta. Fourtlz Row: Eagleton, Pritchard Welsh Hall 97 After finishing second to Navy in the Intercollegi- ate Championships at Yale in October, the Hamilton College golf team compiled one of the best records in its history. Combining good strength in the first three positions with excellent depth, the Continental swing- ers dropped only one contest, a 5-4 heartbreaker to powerful Syracuse, on its way to a 7-1 record. On May 13, came the highlight of the season, when Hamilton downed ten teams in the Harpur Invitational at Bing- hamton, smashing the existing record by thirteen strokes. In the season's first match, April twenty-first, the Continentals defeated a strong Rochester University team 55 to 35, with Leon Kantor, Carl Hayden, and .Ion Sheeser scoring 77, 78, and 79 respectively. After a 9 to 0 rout of Hobart College, the Buff and Blue downed the highly regarded Hartwick College team 65 to 25 as Hayden, Sheeser, and Kantor posted 72, 73, and 74 on the par 72 layout. Following an 8-l win over St. Lawrence, the Continentals traveled to Cort- land, and scored a 75-15 victory. Sheeser registered a 3 under par 69, and Hayden followed with a 72. On May 6, despite the festivities of Spring House- Golf 98 :Q 'f-wk: 5 V gf! parties, Hamilton made R.P.I. its sixth consecutive victim by a margin of 6 to 3, with New York Junior Champion, Leon Kantor capturing the medalist hon- ors with a 68. On May 10, a powerful Syracuse team, led by East- ern Intercollegiate Champion, Stewart Wallace, edged Hamilton 5 to 4, as Bill Conway dropped a 25 footer on the 18th to provide the winning margin. Three days later, however, the Hillmen rebounded from this setback to win the Harpur Invitational with a record shattering four-man total of 296. Kantor posted a fine 70, followed by I-lamilton with a 74, Hayden 75, and Sheeser 77. Kantor and Hamilton won individual prizes as the Blue collected 7 out of 8 trophies. On May 16, Hamilton ended the season with a 7-2 victory over Rochester. Kantor was medalist, and hnished the season with a perfect 8-0 record. Completely satislied with this year's hne showing, Coach Donald Jones is anticipating another one next year. Returning will be senior Frank Hamilton, Jun- ior Carl Hayden, and sophomores Leon Kantor, jon Kinne, and Bob I-Iarvey. The team will lose Captain jon Sheeser to the junior Year in France, and Al Thomas to the world. Hayden, Sheeser Kinne Hamilton Thomas Tennis It was a good season for the Hamilton College ten- nis team. The final record for the year was 8-2. The success of the team was due to its strength which it derived from returning lettermen Mike Kaiser, Don Epstein, Doc Reilly and Stan Shorb. Depth was given by sophomores Don Thiergard, and Al Korostoff, and freshmen Hank Schmidt, and jim Memmott. The first match of the season was away at Ithaca State Teachers College, and was an easy 6-0 victory. Reilly, Epstein, Kaiser, Shorb, Ungerer, and Mem- mott all won their singles. Four days later, the Conti- nentals rolled over Hartwick College 9-0. In addition to total singles victories, the doubles teams of Reilly and Epstein, Kaiser and Shorb, and Schmidt and Thiergard swept their matches. Cortland State was the next opponent to face the power of the Conti- nentals, and they fell fighting to the tune of 6-3. The Blue then met the very tough University of Rochester team, and discovered that their reputation was richly deserved. The Continentals fell before the Yellow- jackets 8-l. The only victory for the Blue occurred in the third doubles match, when Stan Shorb and jim Memmott won 6-0, 6-2. The Hillmen bounced back, and in a hard battle, in which Don Epstein was the deciding element, emerged victorious over Harpur College 5-4. Epstein edged his opponent in the singles 6-2, 3-6, and 6-4. Union came and went, smarting from a 7-2 defeat. They were able to win only one doubles and one singles match. Rochester rose again like a dark storm cloud, but the Continentals refused to take as bad a shellacking as the previous one. Beaten, the Blue was, but not badly. This time the score was 6-3. Shorb was the only singles winner, but the duos of Reilly and Epstein, and Shorb and Memmott won their matches. Even with the top two players whom they lacked, it is doubtful that the R.P.l. team would have fared much better than the 8-I defeat which they suffered at the hands of the Blue. The game with Utica Col- lege was a 9-0 sweep. No man on the Continental team had to play more than two games to win his set. The final game of the season was against Hobart, and the Blue had to work hard to leave with a 6-3 victory. The prospects for next year's team are as good or better than this season. The team will lose only Don Epstein, and with the addition of Peter Cass, who did not go out this year, the squad will again have a full complement of top-flight players. Mgr. Carnay, Ungerer, Memmott, Schmidt Kaiser Shorb Reilly Capt Epstein fi ' -AE ' G .sew n . - 5 A F K - J. H1 nr s P H . I -' 11? .153 ,, V I V A wj.,.--U A. 'Z .J -'af -v 1 7 r C ' A f L ' A vt' , V I X 1 V 7 -:Rf 'K . f', N '. -:, ' 'ski W- ' ' L Ik 1,:A'lr?-I z A by I W X V if Lg? -V ' 4. ., , P N -up I ly IL-FQ' x V- ' L H12-.1,.jf:.,iiJ gin. E , 1 - .. ..4,, .W.,,v-v.,- ,J--x :,...Q'. A 1 5 .E+ 5-,. ., A' 1 9'WP1Tf3- GLEN-1- W -' ' 4- - ' ,Q -11 , wi-'-N H :'f',1+'f:-1 in 4 . my 1 ' ,. Q , . f ' ' Q - .- f,n -lwg-1 f ' J ' . -,V lv J , ' :xiii-is , M -I whey' - 1, ',..:- r rx ' ' f 1 , , ' 'i' ' hy- ., K3 7 A , X ' 11 - .. af., 1 ,- , were responsible for the two Hamilton runs. The Continentals then went to Hobart, where they were edged by the score of 5-3. Poor hitting was the main cause of the Blue defeat. After a game with Union had been postponed, the I-Iillmen met Stevens College at home, and were beaten 3-0. Elliott again excelled, pitching hitless ball until the ninth inning. In the three games to this date, the team had collected only seven hits. On May 4, the Continentals met Union College away, and obtained their first victory, 6-2. Don Sweeney and john Soffey shared the 'pitching honors. This win, however, was dimmed by the de- feat which the Blue had suffered the day before at the hands of the same team. The Continental hitting slump was finally broken, but they still lost I5-19 when they tangled with R.P.I. Ahrens was the big gun for the Blue with 5 R.B.I.'s. Pete Lindley was second high with 3 hits, and as many R.B.I.'s. The next game, with Rochester, pointed out a favorable trait in the Blue team. Many of their de- feats were by a narrow margin. Rochester won the game, but it was with two quick runs in the twelfth inning. John Soffey took the loss, and McDonnell, Kirkpatrick, and Miller got I-Iamilton's three runs. Another close game, which was lost in the Final in- nings, was played at home against Hobart. The score was tied 4--4 in the eighth inning, the Blue runs hav- ing been scored by Lindley, Kirkpatrick, Ahrens and Miller, when Hobart's Belaveau homered with a man on. The Continentals met neighboring Colgate next, 15-4464-Q. ' :ttf ,. ' and lost 8-4. john Elliott pitched a very fine game, but in the second inning, the Red Raiders pounded out five runs, and collected three more in the fourth. These were the only innings in which the Colgate team scored. Despite the improved hitting of the Blue team, they could not put many of their hits together into a scoring combination. Utica College was the final opponent of the year, and the Blue got their second victory in this contest by winning 5-4. Though the team did not do well this year, the power is there, and next year, when it is bolstered by experience, and hopefully some freshman talent equal to that of this year, a winning season seems far more likely. First Row: Sullivan, Blessing, Capt. Ahrens, Sachs, Elliott Olle- Thifd Row-' COUTOYJ Pfau. Tucker, Gow, McDonnell, Joseph- stad. Second Row: Kadick, Miller, Burns, Lindley, Sweeney. 105 Y 4511 ' ,. 1-,,' ,, ,:.,g-:gk . . ,3 , . 3 , '- w Egifiii 3 1' , lv I f ..' 1 ,, 5,1 F'v.Qi-Ask gg- ! FW ff Q! fx Y' ' 'TW 351 -I1'v.l.I3?51qfm1.. ,iid'lw.,.?'i'f'fHE,, ,Meiji F-in f ' 5: ff- qw . .A 3 .- H ,J '.,,l,., - ng, 5: . ,K E5 ,. if ,H f V qggoj-A 5.A:3fUyg- v, H W., 5,-.fi--f 1 9.1.91-3,211 4-1:'z',Rvk M- V g.slfg',,.'-:?',i',,jcQ,-1if5,i t.- : .Wm ,...-1-,Z-- -4-1: Jg.lg,.w:h-'-ge-f , ,:- .1 u-,- -, --1.1 i..-LL.-.Lf j 1'--ff'-T ' M -MN W ui all 1.1-Y fz'EEfi K -':'U Q ' 'z -' '1.-pm..HWS-:.vq,2x'TK3.fQ.a1eff- 1 Yiff . n --gg ' - -V4 m- -- , MAE, yj!'Fwfv:,,j..ll'I1Hj4 L-gf ,Z ff-f'-li. M ,,1.f1.7i,-,-Q53-isa? 'r11??'1f15. ggi? L ,, , 9, , if falfifflgmf fr -Ifz. ', Q. lify..'a'5E3-f523f2Qi5.jf Lily-, ' ' , 4-135,affix,Fa-LA-Q'g'ii:?g'g.., - X 1, F - f f' . -1, ' -'Q fAaLa1iff5+w - 'aw-'l J 5-2-1 mm: fm'-fr. W nf-vw -'-I Qf.o.fQa ,,ffzffE1-'ali ' Nr: 1efis:f'.6 H,'v 4 A 1'.., .gpm LP- N - U, 2?-ff' .5 .I- ,f- 4 -'IP1 V L-4 wg ANJ' . is , f51g,31:5f.5n C.,-v W, .1 fp, L'- 4 I Q , 'L ' ig E Q ' , , E L ' 1-SL , I fa? v H gr-Q, 9 .-,Iqr--N' fi 5 A. , -. , J w 1 .il I Q .5 - F . , K ' Q ,f rf-s y . , nfl? wk-:.'. -gl gs: - f V-4'i,'t '1- .. l, 3 Sigma Phi Through the Gothic door, between the curling spaces, I could see them drinking. They were coming towards where the keg was and I went along the door. Rusty was lying in the grass by the flower tree. They took the tap out and they were drinking. Then they put the tap back and they went to the bar, and he hit and the other hit. Listen at you, now, joe Smith said, Ain't you something, twenty years old, going on that way. In the Green Room Seds comes and goes, talking of Sigs of years ago. Shall I dare to swing a club? asks the mole. We heard the freshmen singing each to each. We did not think that they would sing to us. If Seymour, settling a damage repair check on Les's desk, should say: That is not what I meant at all, that is not it at all. Here I am, said Pots, a dirty old man in a dry month. Love-professing, sales-making Skip fmake me clazyj Granville played it Cazual, sold sobs with subs, lived, loved life, was happy. Miner Major managed to ob- tain Miner Minor, maintained grip on position as rotten apple in Beta barrel. Spry Spritester John D. ffor Dervishj Larkin scored an assist in Ham's move from the home of the campus muse to the arkanum of the Poo palace. Neo-Nazi Bain was bane of all liberal elements, performed admirably as house chap- lain. It was a hard year. Sometimes we left and some- times we entered but we survived which is most im- portant thing of all. We sat in wicker chairs and shouted tourism at the Sunday drivers. Then we laughed to hide our sadness. We knew it was some- thing we could do once but we were men and did not talk about it. We watched the greatest of any of them with his butter and bloody mary's. We had sat over beers with him and knew him and so we called him the dirty old man. We did not talk about him with the ones who called him by other names for they did not understand. Sometimes when Crumb and Spector sat in the hall upstairs and played old songs on the guitar we listened for a moment and thought how beautiful it was and how much we knew and did not know. It was a hard year but it was a good year. He was baby sigpoo. Mort came down the road where Petro lived. He sold gloom. Kyrie Eleison Petro sang that song. That was his song. Petro had a friend whose name was Tom. Petro First Row: Sedlack, Pettet, Smyth, Peat, Granville, Serumgard. hausen, Hauck, Spector. Third Row: Gram, Carusone, Cooley, Second Row: Ormsby, Finster, Crumb, Larkin, Hayden, Baden- Sheeser, McKay, Miner, Wing. liked Tom. Everybody liked Tom but he flunked out. Like that. Flunk out. That had a funny sound. Petro did not like it. The man who had the big belly had told him he was going to flnnk out and he scared Petro. Sometimes he could not sleep and then when he did after tl1e sheets were all hot and wrinkled he dreamed of llunking out. Ben llunked out but Petro did not. He worked hard. Work with paper and a pen. Your finger gets tired so you can't hold it straight and the ink sweats in the little pocket where the pen rests. After it had gotten to be too much of a drag for any of us to take let alone think we piled, stampeded, avalanched, into the car of that madman and crazy Irishman Les and drove like mad until we got to Skids or Vassar or some other place and jumped out and stood there ogling like the damn fools we were and we dug the scene. Then Les went and got pinned to some girl who looked like she walked out of a Rubens portrait and Pots said he was never going to speak let along talk with him again he was so disgusted and fed up. Then we found out Pots had been pinned all along and we laughed and dug him he was so cool. Sometimes when Les was digging other scenes we'd catch a ride with Stine throws the fastest shift creation we'd wind up being before everybody ruining it uh uh uh uh. who is from York, Pa. and in this or any other God's at some dive twisting, this started doing the twist and Perhaps it would be best to finish this rather fatu- ous bit of prose with something more typical of the author. Besides the fact that he had read no other authors than the ones mimicked in this piece, it gives him a greater opportunity to mention a few more of the worthy people who make life around here worth living, or at least interesting. Haydes kept us on our toes with his sly, cutting, sophisticated, cosmopolitan and Marathon wit. Dewey laughed and sat next to Stine at dinner. God roared with laughter at the mis- fortunes of others and smirked disparagingly at all attempts at humor. Serumgard was, is now, and ever shall be. Finster provided transportation and served as the butt of any jokes involving narcotics, candy bars, needles, freckles, or smiles. We laughed, we cried, we left the Sig house with mixed emotions. As Seymour once said, such are the vagaries of Life's chequered existence. Alpha Delta Phi It was the best of years . . . it was the worst of years . . . we began with an initiation . . . and ended with an initiation . . . Wilt and George redesigned the bar and we removed the hill-billies . . . And the trustees were so impressed that they decided to make it the official room for all alcoholic functions . . . Denny brought back the tea party . . . Willie found Vivian. Came Christmas and the play, with the dresses, the long hair, the pillows, and the egg nog . . . Following in Rise's footsteps, Beah re-airconditioned the VT. And then there was rushing . . . Came Winter House- party and Black Sunday . . . Berr-tramml . . . Guiii- dooo! . . . Fish and Howker led the roundball squad through an almost perfect season until somebody threw the Rochester game . . . What's on TV, Willie? Came Spring and Snakes and Josy organized im- promptu mixers with Cazenovia . . . Hi, Sally! My name is . . . For another and final year, Al took care of Freshmen, baseballs, and Chan . . . Euker held the tables for a while, but bridge came back strong . . . Frau and Walt celebrated their 30th anniversary as lords of the kitchen and things were quiet for a while. First Row: Rising, Fleischer, Foose, MacGregor, Wiltshire, Jones, Palmer, Hamilton, Nichols, May O'Connor, Caterson Fourth Sahler. Second Row: Del-Iaven, Mason, Baldwin, Hand, Steele, Row: Sanders, Blabey, Keyes, Melchior, Sangston, Tinker Lind Fox, Farrell. Third Raw: Arnold, Nadzo, Thompson, Shaw, ley, Travis. Little Egret kept relations with Big Egret and the faculty smooth . . . Sanger kept the green intramural machine rolling and we copped some more trophies . . . We lent some ol' our trophies to the Sigs . . . Rod served as unofhcial greeter for all stray females . . . Eric wrote a play, studied for Jasch, and kept alive the feeble currents of Ad pseudo-intellectualism . . . joe, Spaeth Cadet, Spyth, Baeth, take your choice, anyone will do . . . Sam rested in peace, but somebody disturbed his picture . . . Sidney inspected the house for lire hazards . . . The pledges mustered enough spirit to tie a few doors together .... And now, gone is George, his tweed group, and their spheres of influence in the choir, Root Art Gen- ter, and Wells . . . Gone is Bert and his soft touch with Lafe . . . Gone is Mort to Bach and Vienna . . . Gone is Fitz to find a cure for acne . . . Gone is the Big Diddler to be at GM executive . . . Gone forever is Long John . . . Gone is another year at the Phi . . . Guido takes the helm next year . . . Kaire. . . . 111 . - -:vxfgglfx ,ly 'f .' , ,A , ,Y , aria -.-.gnu Q., . Y 'L f-. e'-..v.- Psi Llpsilon Last Fall the sophomore pledges straggled back to the musty, but not flooded, house for the rigors of Hell Week. But alas, there were no brothers around to supervise the yearly ritual of turning boys into men, and all the pledges endured the relaxing train- ing period. The moths and flies were as friendly as ever, and even Casper seemed his old self when he saw the kitchen was in order after a summer's rest. Before long the house was spruced up, as the junk and litter left over from last june's exodus made its trip from room to room and hall to hall before mak- ing the trash cans. The Psi was all prepared for the coming house parties and the house breakings as classes rolled around. Soon Fall House Party was approaching, and the brothers gave the pledges a lively, sonorous, and mugless beer party, at which time Pledge Lewis gave his stomach stitching a more thorough test than would have been required for a Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval. As usual, the college community kept the house roll- ing during the Fall Weekend, but this year the beer, booze, and butts were too much for the Great Hall rug. It hurt to see the stains and dirt gone after a ruthless rug wringing. Winter's first snow soon followed, and Brother Lewis started flying lessons with a porch roof takeoff that ended in a crash landing because of poor flying conditions. By this time Flyer was Faxton Hospi- tal's favorite Hamiltonian, and, oh! those poor nurses! But Stitch survived it all and is now healed up and raring to go again. The end of October saw the pledges become broth- ers of the Psi, and Brother Garizio ushered in his new role with many, many sours. QThere's one at every partyj. One would think that by his senior year, Brother Berkeley would have learned the conse- quences of drinking too many fruit cocktails. before dinnerg or maybe it was a violent nightmare that caused him to roll the top bunk into his right eyeball. Better take the bottom bunk from now on, Barr! In Fall activities, end, fullback, quarterback, half- back Sanderson, with the able assistance of Black- eye Berkeley, led the action of the front lawn pig- skin mudsters. The part-time footballers were lucky to have no injuries this year-Brother Fisk had trans- ferred to the U. of R. Brother Sanderson also starred during the past year in volleyball, hockey, bowling, basketball, squash, ping-pong, badminton, softball, lacrosse, government, and marriage. After several months had gone by, several changes were noticeable at the house. The poker corner was FM Ea'-1524 . - , . . fy-Q, .ag-,. .s1.g. .-r-'-'.-:f.:z1-n-!j,-'f-- -1-.jpf,Z:fr'v.i'-Rf?-ii--5317.2-1-:i1?5f'.3i3 ,L ij- jf' .-'Iv Y I' m .3 Q13-.l:,LL. ,Y , . ---, - wld' 'F 1,,, f,a,g-...Q at, - M,,,g,.-' an -' -- --- - -nt--'ah 5. . , . First Row: johnson, Turner, Courtenay, Soffey, Todd, Garizio, Palmer, Fredenburg. Second Row: Carroll, Weaver, Ferraro, Burgess, Rasmussen, I-Ionke, Timourian. Thi-rrl Row: Perkins, less noisy as trumps replaced flushes. Also, the store- room was holding out better than expected, and Brother Ferraro's relations with Aurora were sud- denly broken. The most noticeable change, however, was the glaring absence of the one and only Water Buffalo. As Homecoming rolled around, Brother Toohey, with his hard-hitting head put Brother Brown into Faxton Hospital, and speculation has it that john is still praying for forgiveness. At this time, fraternity pins were conspicuously hanging from the dates of many sophomores, and Brother Backus found himself quickly pinned and unpinned by a ruthless socialite from the Big City. The end of the hrst semester and the rush was soon upon us. It was just the right season for the Psi U snowmen, and we put a very promising pledge class on ice. We even got Rack-a-Dack. Soon it was Winter Carnival time, but our ice stat- ue could not cope with the weatherg our pile was so beautiful and abstract. It was party time of course, and the brothers got a chance to see the pledges in action with their high school honeys. And good it was to again see the Buff pushing poor Jim around. Miraculously, tl1e house survived Winter Carnival with Dicky Do and the Don'ts QDon't do whatPj, and the rug remained unstained as it rested silently rolled 113 Brown, Berkely, Spurlock, Becker, Sanderson, Mosedale, Backus, Hunt. Fourth Row: Curtis, Morris, Toohey, Osgood, Hazelden, Schaub, Dechet, Randolph. up against the wall. Before Spring Weekend, the brothers threw an- other pledge party fumugless of courseuj, and Pledge Grulich decided that this was as good a time as any to take his pre-Weekend beer bath. Spring Weekend came, and how the Captain surprised everybody by bird-dogging Brother Timourian! By the way, Dap- per, what happened down at Root Glen? Pledge Miller had a tough weekend, but we hear that Mommy gave him a foolproof method for sobering up smooth dates. And it was especially good to see that Pledge Lendrum was finally housebroken. As the year rolled to a close, Brother Palmer's raunchy wit was as keen as ever. The midnight raids of the Phantom suddenly ended, and the house was at long last peaceful after midnight. Next year Brother Lewis might take flying lessons from the Gas- man and his alter ego. Automotively speaking, it was a hard second semester for some of the brothers: Dave lost his license and his plates, and Charlie kept losing his car. However, Brothers Garizio and Sanderson brought class to the Psi U parking lot, and maybe next year we will sponsor an all-college sports car rally. So much for this year-next year will soon be upon us. .,,uvv ji-:lil Chi Psi The Lodgers returned to the Hill in September only to be faced with four long days of enforcing calisthenics, matrices, beer can races, and ceremonies. Followed quickly by redecoration of rooms and the unshelving of cob-web covered books, the dust cleared barely in time for the christening of our shiny new bar at Fall House Party. While I-Iackey made her de- but at Ham Col, Shoes came out on the second-floor landing. The enthusiasm of the seven cheering chip- sies reached a peak when the crowd at the Union game learned that the Lodge, led by Fraz, had won the Homecoming display for the third straight year. Late '60 found the Lodge itself littered with bodies of squirrels, fleas, crabs, victims of exams and week- end jaunts, the debris in the newly decorated 5-room, and the broken glass from Tom's 2-room 'fine' scene. Graves returned second semester to liven up rush- ing. He proved himself the fastest gun on the Hill, but his fencing style was cramped by a bashful maiden. Although the Hill was blessed with three feet of snow, the football games in the back yard continued as Neward and Graves escaped to the Mardi Gras. As Smelly was dodging the brotherhood for fouling up champagne invitations and the police for his, plateless, lightless ride back from Williams, the word of the day 114 -Pfitii Pledge Whip. became Got a match, Buck? Dr. Gallup came run- ning as a new trend appeared, set by Ken's ride to North Carolina, Herby's sprint to Cleveland, and Stut's champagne-studded ceremony witnessed by best man Liz, and bridesmaid Spiro. As the snow continued to fall, the J.V. bridge-play- ers challenged the old-timers, Spiro won the 6-room 'Cap-the-Pic' contest, and Hacky terrorized the cam- First Row: Moore, Rosen, Christensen, Crowl, Gillespie, Scott. Second Row: Tucker, Haines, Farney, Lathrop, Kleinbaum, Fraser, I-Ierbruck, Gorman. Thi-rd Row: Whitesides, McMullan, pus once again at Winter Carnival. Spring saw Suz- anne twist her way around campus and Graves twist away from an enraged bunny. As Jake joined the growing ranks of the plateless, Mugger and Smelly avenged the townies' beer coup, and Jack made head- lines with his election to the Student Senate presi- dency. And ai pillar of cloud by day. 115 Halverson, Mabbett, Badger, Shoemaker, Shorb, Miller, Easter- wood, Hedden, Frantz, Whiting. Fourth Row: Meloy, Jacobson, Martin, Evans, Harris, Walker, Burke, Barden. Gorms initiated a fleeting glimpse into the Nazi regime just in time for Parents' Weekend, which was climaxed by a wholesale wasting of Root Glen. Spring House Party saw Hacky and jay become living leg- ends as they entertained the campus Saturday night amid layers of beer, mud, and glass. The tired Pack- ard never made it through the weekend-it was smok- ing more but enjoying it less. Phi undertook an unsuccessful quest for the Holy Grail for rather the intramural cupj, while at the intercollegiate level, several of the brothers made no- table contributions. Badge was a starting guard, Trig- ger captained the hockey team, and j.V. helped the Continentals to a record-setting basketball season. Mills and Tuck once more sparklecl on the diamond, Mugger defended the Continentals on one court and himself in another, and Hal flashed down the track. The Lodgers will also remember 1960-61 as the year when Boa came to grips with Noah, when Vo tussled with his internal derangement, when Beeds controlled the jet streams, when Dude kept the house in shape, when Moon made the kitchen an experimental lab, when Wildo went western, and when Deacon and Raisin remained cut-ups. Panzer will certainly re- member it when he's working with Lloyds. l Delta Upsilon A LA RECHERCHE DU TEMPS PERDU ,Dining Room Chirp: Soft pants means soft Hannels, not soft chinoes . . . and incidentally, Bob. . . . Trip: If you won't let me play my rock and roll rec- ords, I won't change my clothes for another 64 days. Gary: Pass the potatoes. Lennox: What? Kais: One should always be meticulous in his table manners. Gary: Pass the gravy. Bob: I remember the time in boot camp when I was surrounded by 30,000 bald-headed snapping tur- tles .... Ehrls: Honest, I'm down to 237. Gary: More meat please. Terry: Gloria who? Gary: Might as well stay here right through till break- fast. Upstairs Stu: Geez, I miss Freddie. Stew and Scott: We know everything about anything. Gerry: I don't care what you say, my Merc could do zero to ninety in three seconds Hat. Lennox: Huh? Grant: Who's snoring? Mac: . . .in your hat... . Hoopty-doo: I HAVE A SIGNED TESTIMONIAL THAT THE HUPPER'S HEAD MASSAGE .... George: HeeeHeeeHeeeHeee. Ray: I've changed my ways. Derms: Honest, whenever we're together, we do noth- ing but giggle. First Row: Tavelli, Pickard, Shpetner, Thiergard, Wheaton, Ufford, Huptich. Second Row: Schackman, Havens, Harvey, Cooney, Finn, Robards, McMarthy, Chambers, Mohl, Paul. Third Row: Jenks, Marketos, Brown, Kozcra, Lightbrown, Bar Terry: Aaaah, there it is: another perfect tap. Bob: And then there was the time when I single- handedly .... Pic: Gotcha. Lennox: I wanna watch the Untouchables. Steve: Could I trouble you for a cigarette? Ray: Now that I'm married, 1'll never break my record again. Mac: . . .in a bottle. . .. Stu: Geez, I miss Freddie. Geoff: I'm writing the most interesting novel. . . Terry: Vickie who? Buns: Aw fellas, she's really the Queen of South Utica. Bob: Gloria? Gary: More potatoes, please. Dick Smitlfs Terry: . . . that's what he told me . . . I've been 117 Spacie, Sterling, Hutchinson, Boggs, Thacher. Fourth Row: Wood, Kittell, Kaiser, McDermott, Skillman, O'Leary, Hamlin, Linihan, Cobourn. Weidemier. banned for life. Paul: I'm sorry, I wuz really aimin' for the cigarette machine. Ed: Ah, sweet Carolyne .... Geoff: Have you ever participated in a quadruple six-man gotcha? Bob: And there I was, right in the middle of .... Mac: Why do you keep coming to this place, Georgia? Lennox: Wha? Terry: You want to do that right in front of the door? The Girls Georgia: Let's go upstairs and wun awound! Vickie: Right in front of the door! Nancy: Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha I-Ia! Freddie: Oh, Stuie .... jan: But I've heard that one, Bob. Midge: Won't anyone give me a ride home? Gloria: Nol I'm not going up there again! L as IV 5 l . ix . .5 .I '1' ' R r'fu.1 -A . vii-I 1- fs-.. . 3 ' f1.v'- f ',a'.,' hi: H111 ze. fy: -47 ' , Delta Kappa Epsilon A DEKE IS A SCHOLAR Scene I: Steuben Field Tank: Oops, sorry, Wombat. Thought you were the ole pigskin, heh, heh. Steve: Oh, fudge Mess: Don't take me out. Please don't take me out. Bless: Qthrowing helmetj We can't start yet. I won't play til Chic gets here. Derb: Should we receive or face the TV cameras? Gary: Hey Harv, wanna play tap pass? Paul: We got any time outs left? Joe: Is my nose on straight, so to speak? judge: You have to keep an eye on that set back because . . . ooh, I bet that smarts. Ken: They won't listen to me, Don. Nobody listens to me. Don: What'd you say Ken? Afraid I wasn't listening. Scene II: The Dining Hall of Tau Gitz: I wouldn't feed this to a dog. jack: Bit of a row at the Ranger table, eh what, Normsie? Norm: Absolutely right, jack. Would you boys keep it down-or else. Bushy: Boy, do I hate belligerent people like that. Jay: There's just one thing wrong with your theory Al. Cubans are an inferior race. Al: You don't see Eisenhower being tried as a war criminal .... Richie: Did all you guys get up to see your freshmen? Mahts: This stuff flails, yawns, and also gapes. John: Let's get Hugh and break up the room. Lyon: I like to break stuff just as much as the next guy .... Chuck: I'd be glad to give you 51550, guys .... Tee jay: So I went in to get some cigarettes, and when I came out .... Cro: Then Dems wonders why he's a social isolate. First Row: lfutch, Greenlield, Bushweller, Normile, Zeis, Sawyer, Gurin, FiShCr, PHYHC. KCUIIBY, Pfimllafd, MCSSC1'Smilh- Thifd Kennedy. Second Row: Gitzcndanner, Adams, Frohn, VVelsh, Rvwf Watters, 5C1igCl, Field, Schmidt. MCC0rHl21Ck, Fitzpatrick. Scene III: The TV Room of Tau Mac: My hour exam isn't 'til nine o'clock jay: Good night lor TV. jake: Good night, jay. IOITIOITOW. Frank: Well, jake, looks like the Germans dropped another one. Chuck: Hitler had some good ideas, though. Sean: Did anyone read the Continental? Kleink: Yeah, I hate to be critical, but .... Tag: I would like to be treasurer becaus need the money, guys. Hey guys .... Marsh: You know, I'm gettin' to like English Eddie: You're gonna love it. Scene IV: Upstairs, A dark and dismal stage. Judge: I give up. Who did get married. e I really VVombat: She had a very good excuse. It's Cornell's big weekend, and someone might ask her to that. Bless: But I'd look silly in one of those little hats. Tank: Aw, Mom, she is too house-broken. Beebs: Does she play anything? Eddie: Well, Steve, if you're sure she's in love with you, I mean, what can I say? Derb: I put my first on my list. Where did you put me on your lists? Mess: I don't wanna strum up and down. Lyon: So I said: Now take it easy, and then he said .... Huck: I applied to Rutgers, Virginia, Cornell, Har- vard . . . certainly I'm serious. Frank: You know, Acquilano's not a bad hitter. Gary: C'mon guys, let's do the House write-up. Theta Delta Chi There were sixteen members of the Class of 1961 who entered Psi in the fall of 19575 four years later nine members of the Class of 1961 pass out clutching their sheepskins. This is sample evidence of the great emphasis placed on academics at Theta Delt, and further attests to the great capacity of those who achieved their goal. ' 1960-1961 wasn't all academic though. We frat guys were gung-ho frat unity all year and Ray Howe was able to run the gamut from the Frat's Alpha to here at the Frat's Omega. Other than this, it was a year like all years. Fall Houseparty came and, like the broth- ers, passed. Expeditions to Skidmore and Sweetbrier gratified the men and rolls to Cazenovia satisfied the kiddies. Winter and Spring Houseparties were enjoyed by many and remembered by a few, thus proving that what some drinkers lack in size they make up for by their lack of capacity. The brothers voted to rush this year, but unfortunately a quorum 120 Ftrs! Row I-lutclnnson Eilanger, Marbury, Siersma, Sawyer, Nichols, Gay, Plant, Cole, Taft Lalas Fomlh Row Knapp Swagel Chapman Second Row Stone, Hall, Anderson, Sven- Warner, Welti, Ackerman, Tripp Hamilton Drews Wler son Shoemex Crane Marstcd Petri. Third Row: Klimt, Brace, wasn't present at this meeting. The House went to dogs literally too. A dalmation joined the cooking staff, and Earl contributed more jewels to the royal diadem of Theta Delta Chi. Even though we died by degrees, we still enjoyed living in Fred's Folly. Theta Delts infiltrated the usual campus activities. Svenson was house president and Senior Class boss too. Schoemer was on the Student Senate and formed the other member of Theta Delt's 5012, of the Judici- ary Committee. Renert captained soccer and Klimt led the swimmers. Hall and Stone sang, and Petri sailed on the weekends he wasn't at Sweetbrier. Skip and Pat raised Curtiss while Crane and Sted- der raised their glasses. Things for next year look fair. Nichols is Pentagon and was Was Los, and Plant is Was Los and was D.T. Hamilton directs football, golf, and the shining jewel in the crown of Theta Delta Chi. Willis plays soccer. 121 . 1 Bi, -a if 4 ik 'Q9i'3!4'f1E:':r:i ' fr' V a-.:.Lj- Emerson Literary Society To begin at the beginning-it was -Fall, Rockwell, Arnold, and Haight had returned from Europe, hav- ing waved in mid-Atlantic to Eastbound Anderson, Wolheuter, and Schaab, who waved back-but in a far less sophisticated manner. Wheeler waved banners for Nixon, but later waived even his hope for the future. Those who could not wave, waited-Starklwink for Godot, Haight for his Wilsong the Wilson came, Godot didn't. Eckerman edifledg Roth wrote-stulified. Wilt wilted-after the house commented on his avant- garde Alumni letter, but preserved and printed his puns on paper. Time passes. In Winter we rushed, tripped, rose, punted, and linally tackled a pledge class that was so conformist that two of them look exactly alike. Ah, where is Beaver? Held prisoner by the drifts, we had no choice but to turn inwards and examine our souls. The Great Purge of '61 Qit's an annual eventj reaped bitter fruit -did you ever taste a BB gun? Or a broken piano? Maximillian I Qbetter known as Attila the Polej led the forces of law, order, and reform QGrenache and the Social Department fell victim to his awful wrathj. The Flying Tigers, though, made the best set of ash- trays the house has ever seen. The trouble with the Flying Tigers was that on Saturday morning, one of them was liable to land on your head, dig its claws into your skull, and curl its tail into your mouth, while balls of fur collected in your stomach. First Row: Mazzola, L., Stamelman, Henderson, Wilt, Bourgeois, Liberman, Granof, Lascell, Wheeler, Eibl. Second Row: Strzepek Swetnam, Mason, Tessler, Gilstrap, VanclerPutten, Oeste, Lip- son, Judy, Korostolf. Third Row: Sheible, Watrous, Golub, Dris- Time passes. Well, the expected things happened in the Spring- three brethren promised to sell their souls to matri- mony, although none of them set a date. And of course, the inevitable, Oeste took up the dance. But there was the unexpected too-a solid left-wing sweep in the house elections, and we began to speak Yiddish in Goat. Two even converted. Prompted by the new intellectual atmosphere, Driscoll began literay flights and enriched us weekly on Momism fjust before Par- ent's weekendl, a kind of sulfragette program fthe convention floor will never look the samej, and the Kinsey report as interpreted by jonathan Winters fI'll never play marbles againj. Time passes. Space bids four no-trump. Einstein is dummy. coll, Elga, Silverman, Brown, Kepler, Wasson. Fourth Row: Barber, Rockwell, Stone, Brunel, Bremenstuhl, Carnay, Mass, Salisbury, Brandt. Fifth Row: Stachura, McMartin, Haight, Ep- stein, Roth, Ellis, Arnold, Murray, Ostrander, Towle, Mazzola, C. The house learned that, for a fee, it could have a brilliant and energetic anarchist QPaul Goodmanj on the premises for three days and have him leave ex- hausted. But we were left, after lectures, readings, impromptu psychotherapy sessions, and night-long discussions, dumbfounded, doubting, and determined to fight the administration's paper-not-people policy and don't-rock-the-boatism. Time may pass, but it will take more than one year and more than many years for the house to grow used to the absence of Professor john Van Alstyne. There was never a time in his more than fifteen years of Hamilton, when Professor Van Alstyne was not will- ing to fight or criticize or inspire. His dedication to the Emerson Literary Society is unmatched, and will not be forgotten. Gryphon 'Twas on the good ship Gryphon, which, her sides caulked and painted and her bridge made spotless, slid out of dry dock and hunkered upon the sea of college life. A few crew-i were still at work, painting walls cranberry, wrapping turn after turn of Scotch Tape around the furnace, and looting a passing Sal- vation Army convoyg but most of the passengers were already on board. In the salon, many of the passengers were watching a play put on by the twenty-three most newly shang- hied sailors. A veritable plethora of Elmira girl-ae circulated among the audience, avoiding a crippled Indian who was trying to give away stuffed birds. First Ensign Brown came running out of the scuppers, hotly pursued by a small, Wooly animal. An unshaven mate with a cup of colfee was boasting that he had just seen his first A.D., and Coast Guard inspector Wertimer was bargaining with cabin-boy Timmy and a wild-eyed camel trader for the purchase of four slightly used cars and a Hand-tooled dam. In the gal- 124 And rm only 131 First Row: Temple, Sherwin, Brown, Colburn. Second Row: Wcisenfeld, Roots. Thomas, Stookey, Williams, Gross. Third Row: Greenlee, Hallett, Zciner, Gardiner, Moody, West, Meslow, w Wc'Il get those Psi U's this time! Swenson, Memmott, Sadai. Fourth Row: Gall, Markowitz, Gor- don, Denton, Sully, Mills, Sheldon, Arfmann. ley, the purser was kneeling before the new tin god and plying it with Easy-suds. He stopped his worship to join a water Fight on deck. Sailors Scoy and Grun- doon were congratulating each other on the league hockey championship, toasting the crew from the brimming President's cup. Up on the bridge, the new captain, clad in a short, red uniform, and a skinny German listened to strains of Godiva and mooned over the cacophonic jazz which resonated up from a piano in the salon below, while the steward, standing nearby, fortified himself with a shot of raw egg-i. The German saluted and walked into the president's stateroom, where a sherry party was in full swing. Through a window, the guests and their pet duck could see a bicycle race on deck and watch someone repelling in the rigging. On the massive figurehead, resplendent in its new blue paint, sat a small gnome-sailor, shining his light into the darkness for shoals of Psi U's and straining ahead, hoping to see the promised land of Esopus. sig. I Tau Kappa Epsilon Therapeutically speaking, 1960-1961 was the year that sanitation came to the Scotch tape castle in the form of a bongo-playing historian from Flatbush, and a sterile, stainless-steel horror of the machine age rumbling in the kitchen. Dirty jim became the first Tweaker in history to read Toynbee while submerg- ing himself in the second floor bathtub each dawn. Of course, he used all the hot water. But, after all, isn't one clean person enough for any house? And prodded by a never-say-die pre-med bloc, the House saved itself from common colds and other communi- cable diseases by Greenwald's Folly, a wishy-washy automatic for the dishes. It was the year the Ol' Yallerstainf' after innumer- able trips to Vassar, Wellesley, and Smith, went to its death in a junk yard in Wayne, Pennsylvania, forcing Billy joe, the Grass Roots psychologist, to rediscover walking. And a Dog and Mouse, ex-expatriates, brought the words of Henry Miller, via Olympia Press, to Clinton. The perpetual fugues of the Riverhead, L. I. Oratorio again rang through Bleak House's massive Walls. And an ersatz Scot, a product of British tech- nology not yet achieved in America, sitting on his chair-flattened bottom in North Dorm for a year, attempted to give Dylan Thomas competition. ' As usual, not wanting to wear them anyway, the Would you believe it: my father's a minister. Tekes gave their fraternity pins to suitable females across the country. Numbered among the year's casu- alities were the following: a redheaded Metrecal ad- dict, a clarinet-playing travel agentg the one and only dairy farmer on Staten Islandg and the inventor of Neville's Little Liver Pills. 126 First Row: Collea, Greenwald, Weissglass, Neville, Goldman, Hineline. Second Row: Days, Green, Romeo, Stockbower, Pink- erton, Bantham, Renfrew, Caton, Schofer, Allen, Chrisholm. After years as an apathetic Kitchen Catholic, Pinkerton eschewed his rats for Beaver College for Wayward Girls and an Episcopal seminary in Penn- sylvania. Having cleansed the sin-sick-soul of the the College Campus Fund and Athens College, Hank's only recourse was a life of the cloth. In spite of this one shining star, the other members of the House plunged TKE morals to a new all-time low. Rodent found truth in Sherill, N. Y., Utica's Boy of the Year lost a Smithie 440 yard dash cham- pion to the Peace Corpsg the Bible-reading agnostic fsince departed from the Sorbonnej threw gotchas in praise of the moon, Giventer, a dark-horse candi- date, won the moral turpitude award: the Billy-goat club increased membership under the careful guid- ance of King Williamg Wellesley's answer to joan Baez sang in the academic year, and Plattsburg's 1've- Never-Felt-This-Way-Before Romeo assailed every convent within a 60-mile radius of the Hill. It was a year of the passing of the Old Guard in many ways. The Pre-Med After Dinner Kaffee Klatch, having lost one of its founders to Commons, repaired nightly to Dandy Donuts to drown its sorrows. And the TKIZ Court, futilely clutching stale cans of U.C. to its too soon parched lips, staggered through what Third' Row: Kestenbaum, Sheldon, Rodewald, Eagleton, Nelson, Fleck, Giventer, Chapin. may be its last year in existence. Its only hope for the future rests in the Farmer from Conn. who makes Elmer Gantry look like Saint Christopher. Wilcox sewed up the front pockets of all his pants, after reading Vance Packard's description of a j.V.A.D. Bob Brown, after two years of celibacy, had a date for Winter Carnival. Walking hand in hand, Gums and Herbie dragged yellow journalism downhill from E.L.S. Needles, chosen as Freshman introvert of the Year, opened his mouth accidently and hasn't stopped prat- tling since. Chemists, frantically working for a year non-stop, failed once again in the death battle to discover a hair tonic that will make Snookie Rancid's tousled mop conform to Vassar standards. The hatchet-bearing cook, sans his Indian talisman, returned to feed the mob. Summation: TKE, despite its 81.6 average, is not only the land of fame and fortune, but the land of the Twist, having been led out of the cave of ignorance. It may have a stone house yet. 127 I Delta Phi ALUMINUM CASTLE, SPRING, 1961-Usually reliable sources have reported that Hamster Tech's St. Elmo gang has made it through another year. Fortified by numerous satisfying parties, they sent bearded and bedraggled squadrons forward to do bat- tle with foes ranging from the underachiever list to opposition football teams. When asked for a run- down on their activities, they produced the following jumble: Sticky-fingers Ellefson and Long-toes Way spear- headed Chi's occasionally victorious athletic attacks during the fall season, while Puckgrabber Reeder put fear in the hearts of opposing hockey teams. More noteworthy were the abundant parties planned by Hal, Spide, and Brad, and executed by spontaneity. The multi-room bar provided relaxation, and the Beetle-eating Kazunge provide laughs. The pin give- away continued, with Willy Rocks, Harry G., Hal, Arnowmal, Barry, Kolo, Sherm, and Tex participat- ing. Bruno and Willy J. took bigger steps. Dave got engaged to his guitar. Above all was heard Huskey's cry for an end to 'prurience'. Tex's long promised Ostentationmobile arrived. Pete's Plymouth fiercely attacked a phone pole-and came out second best. The Dodge began a slow resur- rection, after a stint as a Wrecker and a Homecoming display. Panos sends his thanks to the New Hartford Police Department. How to increase your insurance rate. The house improvement program continued. Chi's alumni sheathed the mansion in aluminum Qdon't dent the houselj, and the undergrads partitioned and padded the basement. It was proven that the quickest way to clean up the grounds is to start a forest fire. The Delphic Oracle made a splashy, if somewhat gamey, return, under the direction of the tireless Greek. Melissa arrived. 128 l. n-V . First Row: Wheatley, Dracos, McKnight, Way, Koloseikc, Roc kino. Second Row: Kusienski, Roberts, Slack, Arnow, Souther, Huckleberry had a pronounced effect on a few of the brethren, especially .links Ulreich. The tube con- tinued to glow brightly, and it became a crime to talk during Huntley-Brinkley 'because it's ejucashunal'. The bridge players abducted a few more innocents and even managed to get two tables going again. Pete L. preferred fly-weight wrestling to other forms of relaxation. The stewardii dropped in frequently to supervise everything except the kitchen, where Mrs. A. continued her reign. Lavender G. assumed control ofthe Clinton Outing Club. With the lrowners and the rollers united, Chi put on a successful rushing campaign, coming up with 12 pledges of heterogenous origin. They fitted into the house well from the start, judging by the amount of house booze that they drank at the pledge party. But most of them study, as do the majority of the breth- ren, so Chi of Delta Phi looks forward to a roaring future. HERE AT THE ALUMINUM CASTLE, PRO- GRESS IS A SORT OF A BY-PRODUCT. Heilig, Bossert. Third Row: Reeder, Ellefson, Ulreich, Mac Crate, DeLong, Washburn, johnson. Wandering Minstrels. Squires Commons stew and Mistress Dee Will be the fearful end o' ye Waite and see Waite and see H812 Indian Chant by Sam Kirklandj In the Fall of 1960 the Club was more gloomy than it had been the year before. It had a right to be. Early in the year a couple of Pipe dreams had been built and had vanished. QWhile Ares smiledj. Things looked bad that winter. Votes were taken and a decision to disband in the Spring of the follow- ing was reached. But such Things are never simple. As soon as the gallant death act had been reached, fmost glorious tragedyj, some gallant freshmen stepped right in to stop it.1Fiasco? The Club, such as it was with such a question for the future, existed and worked smoothly. House activities were wild enough even if the spell- ing bee was not the wildest yet. Party punches were as horrible as ever. Power changed hands in mid-year with Paul fDaisy Freshj Wagner handing it to the Of the restless natives l . H First Row: Rothmalcr, Nulle, Richardson, Kauber. Second Row: Wagner, funidentitiedj, Weeks, Lawrence, Randall, johnson. Parry, Harris Qhiddenj, Coopcr, DeLuca, Clark. Third Row: A house guest. 131 Beerite Richardson. The Club, by an overwhelming mandate, did not elect J. Brown to anything. The Goblin tower began to groan fwhile Ares smiledjg the smile of smiling jack was wider yet, beer cans rattled upon the stairsg but as long as Millie's mop propped up the southern wall, we didn't expect that anything especially bad could happen until we folded. Even in these black times the topic of major concentration was a typical Squires trivia-the pur- chase of a red-brown retriever GQ called George. House debates, in fact, grew longer and longer as the Club had less and less to talk about. But let us not assume that the house was losing all its useful vigor. No less than four fierce gnome attack were driven off. The We love the Untouchables despite Anastasia faction waxed and grew. So did George. Now what will happen to us with Eli the Camel driver head spy for the rest of the year? What will happen will happen after that? Unafraid and fatal- istic, the Squires Club-is marched to the pit of doom. On t' other side Ares and our Shnapsy snicker quietly. And Squires sneer right back. .Q-I ic- 'I I 3 X iff no 1903 M Lf: - L- -unupvwm.. .MQ -, .gn,5 l-L-..,,-- V v A 3 v A , , , 5 K+-.. W ,rbggsjb in 5 . , , A I 1 SENIORS I1 . 5 U I ALAN B. AHRENS Alpha Delta Phi Chatham, N. J. Al Ahrens came to Hamilton in the tall of 1957 to play soccer. He did eventually play four years of soccer-even led the team in scoring one year-Oh yes, and he found time to play a little baseball too, batting well over .300 during his four years, being selected M.V.P. twice, and being elected captain in his senior year-but he soon found out that he had really come to college to play ball. Al was always a diligent student, a real or- ganizer, and before long he discovered that books could provide interest as well as a challenge. By the end of his sophomore year he had proved his academic prowess as well as his athletic ability, and Was Los tapped him, even though he had not been able to Gnd a trilobite fossil on the geology field trip. In his junior year he began a two year stint as dorm advisor. His frosh were generally quiet . . . of course there were a few times-the shaving cream incident and Captain Al our hero -but those were just the trials of living the public life. In his senior year as president of the I.R. Club Al initiated the African Weekend and a long diplomatic correspondence with cbr and the third floor of Root. Now, if Al can ever force himself to put aside the horse- hide and the hickory, it's on to business school, and more and better organization. Perhaps he'll even he able to organize his management of the fairer sex as well as he has his management of books: at any 1'2ltC he has vowed to try. JOSEPH DANA ALLEN Tau Kappa Epsilon Wayne, Pa. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: WHCL 3, 4. jay Allen has a guitar as any girl knows. He hobblecl into his career at Hamilton with a guitar and crutches. Freshman year was lots of hard study, except for too many roommates. And it was rumble and throwing potatoes at cars. And it was choir. And TKE. And a good deal of stammering and staring off into space. Hamilton College liked jay's guitar, and jay sang with almost everyone but the Dean. Still does, too. But, Hamilton has changed jay in that he has become more psychological. That is, he man- ages rats. Aside from girls and guitar, of course. And he managed Teke House recently so that it might have adequate plumbing and light bulbs and enough wallpaper to till in and cover up holes. jay is a casual person. He doesn't particularly notice time. not that it seems to matter. And his car is abominable. It creaks and loses parts, but has a long history. As do Hamilton and guitar-playing. As graduation approaches, it is won- dered what jay's fate will be. He will wander off to graduate school, no doubt. House- party and rats will miss him. And old TKE just won't be the same. A. JAMES ARNOLD Emerson Literary Society Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Choir 1, 2: French Club Executive Committee 2, 45 Elections Committee 23 junior Year in France, Winslow Prize in Romance Languages 33 Alternate to the Honor Court 43 Phi Beta Kappa: Chapel Board 2, 4. Jim came here confused, I guess, about a lot of things. Nobody knew about it much. Guess we were pretty much confused too, weren't we. Well, he rolled on through two years, good marks, planned to go on to seminary cause it seemed a good idea. Didn't plan too much, though. Spent summers back home taking care of the Saratoga Race Track, spent winters padded, or studying, or arguing with his roommates. Then he went off for a junior Year In France. France is a country known for many things-con- fusion mostly, but Jim found something that France just isn't noted for very much-a strict code of life and a concern to love that code. His idea of this code has changed a lot in particulars, I guess, but it's the concern that seems to be important. So he came back to give up unconcern to become an outstanding participant in this whale of a life. Oh, he's a little abrupt now and then, a little severe off and on, but he's the center of a good deal of respect because he's trying to lit in with the world where most of us are a little unmindful of the world. 134 DENNIS RICHARD BALDWIN Alpha Delta Phi North Tonawanda, N. Y. Student Admission Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4: Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4: Block H Club 43 Dunham Advisor 33 Chapel Board 3, 43 Spectator 2, 33 Charlatans 2: McKinney Prize Speaker 3. Denny Baldwin? No, I don't tl1ink he's on my squad. Number 29, you say? Are you sure you have the right sport? Red hair? Oh, you must mean Red. Yeah, I know Red fullback, I think. I didn't recognize the number because he was usually wearing one of those red jerseys we use. I just pick him out on the bench by his red hair. His team- mates said he was pretty active on campus. He worked with the Admissions people, I guess, He used to tell me who the good players were coming in the next year. He was quite the ladies man. they say, He hardly ever returned from away games on the bus -always runnin' off to some girls' school. That must have helped him advise those freshmen over in Dunham Dormitory. One thing really bothered me, though. During a game he and a friend of his would be sitting on the bench making cracks and just when I was trying to concentrate, Red would start reciting some poem about Day wears to Night and Glory drifts to Dust. And he never attributed that poem to the same author more than once. MORTIMER BYERS BARRON Alpha Delta Phi South Orange, N. J. As the Oxford student in Canterbury Tales, Mort is: hardly fat, skinny as a rake with look hollow and sober enough wrapped in a coat of threadbare stuff no bencficc for his enjoyment too unworldly for lay employment. It is signihcant to note that Tiger ranked lowest in the psychological test measuring the adjustability of various individuals to college life. Indeed, he has slipped through Hamilton like some dark ephemeral spectre scarcely leaving a mark anywhere except for, perhaps, a large ink stain on a wall of South Dorm, many wild linger prints on the chapel organ and a pungent odor of Ban deodorant in 206 North. If Barron has had little influence on Hamilton life, Hamilton life has had even less influence on him. Ex- cept for bruised fingertips from tickling the ivories 'til the wee hours of the morning, he remains the same strange combination of Stephen Dedalus and Ichabod Crane, rela- tively unscathcd by the usual ravages of collegiate existence. The spirits of Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven are his closest friends and if, late at night, one listens carefully enough, their beaconings to Vienna can be heard above the roar of the Missa Solemnis and The Creation emanating from the second floor of North Dormitory. In Austria Mort will make his mark as anyone who has heard his irreverent improvisations on Carixxima can well testify. There add new weight to virtue by his speech And gladly will he learn and gladly teach. JOHN la. inzckrn n Psi UPSU011 Waterloo, N. Y. Choir l, 2, 3, 4. Jeb arrived as the fourth generation of his family to try to make it up the long Hill. As an innocent. freshman, his habits were soon changed by the Brothers of the Psi. Wine, women, and wrong were no longer the evil acts of man-at least to him. With the addition of a Plymouth, Jeb's Senior year was spent abroad. His activities were conhned because of his lack of talent. His high school varsity letters impressed no one, and he sat the bench of many an intra-mural team. Only the bowling team of the Psi U Owls offered him a pttrmiillclit first-string assignment. Because his loud voice was in- compatible with the rest of the Choir, Jeb was the bass soloist for two years. His reso- nant toncs thrilled no one, but at least he got his name on the program. Jeb returns, now, to Waterloo-four years older. 135 JAMES DIMON BENSON Tau Kappa Epsilon Pulaski, N. Y. Choir l, 2: Court l, 2, 3, 4. As for those wingy Mysteries in Divinity, and airy subtleties in Religion, which have nnhing'd the brains of better heads, they never stretched the Pia Mater of mine. Me- thinks there be not impossibilities enough in Religion for an active faith: the deepest Mysteries ours contains have not only been illustrated, but maintained, by Syllogism and the rule of Reason. I love to lose myself in I1 mystery, to pursue my Reason to an O altitudo! 'Tis my solitary recreation to pose my apprehension with those involved enigmas and riddles of the Trinity, with Incarnation, and Resurrection. I can answer all the Objections of Satan and my rebellious reason with that odd resolution I learned of Tertulliam, Certum est quia impossible est. To burn the bones of the King of Edom for Lyme, seems no irrational ferity: But to drink of the ashes of dead relations, a pas- sionate prodigality. , . l BARRY MILTON BERKELEY Psi Upsilon Utica, N. Y. International Relations Club 3, 4. I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my strength mused the young Utican as he once more made the trek back from his native habitat to the col- lege on the hill. Another relaxing weekend had passed and he was once more prepared to unleash his academic muscles. Barry had come to Hamilton as a highly touted sci- ence student, but in the best tradition of liberal education he was leaving as an even more promising legal talent. His tenure had not been entirely devoted to academic pursuits-indeed he partook generously in the delights of friendly games of chance. He was a prominent fixture at many illustrious social functions, and even developed a wide reputation for his expertise on the baritone ukulele. It is not surprising to further note that Barry also found time to break the hearts of a number of lithesome coeds. Being an unselfish type, Barry endeared himself to his brothers time and again by helping them to hnd profitable social relationships in the nearby metropolis. Now it was all over. He could put aside the pursuits of youth and take up those of adulthood. Barry could leave happily though-he had accomplished much in his years at Hamil- ton. He had gained a direction in life, the basis for a career, and the lasting friendship of his fellow students. RONALD FREDERICK BLEEZARDE Signn Phi New Lebanon N Y Charlatans l, 23 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Manager l 3 No kiddin'. This guy-he just oozes paradoxes. But you gotta see him to believe it. Check his college days-not all of 'em-just a few. Look: Here's a guy comin' to college who can play piano twice as good as Fats Domino. But he can't play and he don't. And then he covers Sig-sans a Brooks wardrobe. Maybe it's this lack of tweeds fwhich don't last foreverj that gives him this phony idea about saving his frat. I can't tell. Anyways, at the end of this first year, see, this guy hasn't saved nothin'-not even Green Stamps. So in the next two years-his sophomore and junior years, I think-he plastcrs posters and other Choir stulf all over the place, t.ellin' people where to go. Hc's managin' these posters, sec? So what happens? The Choir says phooey on publicity and gets these new ideas about soft-sellin' itself, like solne people in Utica gotta do now that the law's on 'em. O.K., he says. O.K. So he marries this girl who's not a Sig Sister and who says she don't wanna be anyways. He shows 'em see? Like in them fairy tales, he lives happy ever after in a nine-room pad with one of them studios and with bags of cash, while the rest of us suffer in our cubicles like monks. And he gets this present, see? It's got a saint and a half for a name, but no one hopes il'll be a saint, see? Well, as I say: You gotta see him to believe it. That's what we used to say in Phillie. 136 RICHARD A. BLESSING Delta Kappa Epsilon Bradford, Pa. Governor, Pentagon 4: Chairman, Mlas Los 55 President DT 23 President of Student Sen- ate 45 Football l, 2. 3, 4, co-captain 4: JV Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Block H Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Court 35 Vice President of class 33 Campus Fund Treasurer 2. chairman 3: McKinney Prize Speaker 2. . . . they still say, as the wind howls across the Hill on stormy nights, you can see the Big Swede kicking his helmet across Steuben Field. Yes, number I9 is gone, but not forgotten, With a box of chocolate chip cookies clutched under one arm, a six pack of Pepsi on his shoulder, his famous tie tif you like PicassoJ, and a grin from one ear to the other, Meester Blessing staged his debut at Hamster Tech. Johnny U became Don's dream. Boggs? Hodder? . . . isn't there any other quarterback on this team?! With his famous deception, blinding speed, and swivel hip running style, the real coachable kid established himself as a running quarterback. X'Vell . . . he's Il0t slow. A strong arm and a will to win established Johnny U as the best passer in Hamilton history- Wally Brown placed the Swede high on his list. Between his job with the city of Bradford, his perfect pitching for Greg, and his role as Marlon Brando at surround- ing girls' schools, Bless found time to climb on the political band box. It may be naive on my part, but . . . Bless leaves Hamilton to become an Ivy League dresser of some sort. Although not one to make a big Hoo-Haa out of things, number 19 will be un- daunted as he walks back to the hotel in the rain . . . JAMES B. BROWVN, JR. Squires New Brunswick, N. J. Down from the hills of the Adirondacks, up from the marshes of Jersey, he came. To Sam Kirkland's School for Wayward Boys he-came. It was the rainy season. It ditln't matter-he was still wet behind the ears. He joined Squires Club. It was dying, in spite of signs of new growth. The administration was clever. It saw through this new growth. It saw decay. The decay was cut away. The Club has now officially died. J. B. was sorry to see it go. He knew that death had to come, however. Rigor mortis had begun to set in as soon as the decay was cut away. Squires Club and he passed from the Hill at the same time. It was just as well. He wouldn't have been happy elsewhere. The expiration of the Club did serve one purpose, however. The after-side of his ears dried off. Memories. A year and a half of calculus. Sophomores and senioritis. Comprehen- sives will be fun. Wenn du so gross wie dumm wiirst . . . Buy a TR-3 for fifty cents. Pilgrimages to the market town of Kirkland. Graduation without a diploma. Patience. lvait a couple of years. Room Three uber alles.'l It rings hollow now. Work hard. Comprehensives will be fun. No, no. Pass German first. The year is a rapid eternity. It passes. Three down-one to go. New reforms. It's easy to be naughty. Onward and up- ward. Know thyself. Comprehensives will be fun. Look out Remsen, here we come. You, too, can win at bridge. Try harder. Work, study, grind. Comprehensives are here -yes-gone. Finals. Pass. Graduate. Go forth and be an alumnus. Carissima, gentlemen. Loud and strong. The Oriskany still flows. Yes, yes. So be it. ROBERT T. BROWN Tau Kappa Epsilon Greenwich, Conn. Track l, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 23 Block H Club 2, 3, 43 WHCL 2, 3: Charlatans 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Director 3, Secretary 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 43 Psychology Club 3, 4. A shocked silence fell over the TKE House as Goldman finished his announcement. Neville turned white: Brown has a date. This event marked a return to women after two years of intimidating frightened pledges and performing some extraordinary experi- ments on rats. Tindall made his Charlatan debut backstage in You Can't Take It VVith You, and was recognized in the SPECTATOR review, A word about the make- up: HORRIBLEV' Smyth turned white. It wasn't always thus. Bob once spent thirty-six consecutive hours in the TV room with his date. They emerged Sunday evening with a list of solutions to the l00l most pressing world problems. But he was a freshman and an intense freshman at that. The Greek God kept his classic figure by running. He was a stellar quartermilcr on the track team for four years and he was always running. Even when he bought a car he kept running. He had top the car wouldn't. After three and a half years of hard rushing, Bob feels he can leave the TKE House in safe hands: they finally pledged a blond WASP. 137 chooses. BRIAN OWEN BURNS Sigma Phi Clinton, N. Y. Nous Onze 4. Traveling up the Hill from Clinton, puck in one hand and a drink in the other for was it a drink in both hands?j Brian proceeded to establish himself the rather am- biguous life at Hamilton. He even endeared himself to ZaZa5 it was a short while until he was told, by a rather reliable source, his academic and social visit here would probably not endure. Disdaining such nonsense, he managed to maintain a respectable average. But, needless to say, books alone do not produce the Uwellrrounded Hamilton Man. Knowing this full well, Brian played well at Sage, often under excruciating con- ditiontsj, to which the A.I.C. coach can attest. His name was known also among the socializers and those who frequented various churches of spiritual balm. Realizing his call is to advertising, he has been studying firsthand reports every night, glued to the idiot box, with the eventual goal of aligning himself with some agency between New York and San Francisco. ' Damn right! DANIEL BURKE II Chl Psi Short Hills N j Soccer I, 2: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Student Senxtc 3 Block H Club 1 2 3 4 Vice President 4: French Club 2: DT 25 Was Los 3 Pentagon Trigger had a problem, he just couldn't live up to a name like Trigger Burke with an address like One Wall Street. He fumbled around for a while sort of torn between a three piece suit and a pipe-wrench. Finally in a lit of self revelation he threw his vest in the back of a closet and joined the Lodgemen lrigger built a go cart and raced it around the Lodge, and he talked about dual carbs and live axlles but occ'1 sionally, he would dig into the back of his closet and look longingly at his vest He decided that the only solution to his problem was to become a big man on campus so he joined all the honor societies and played hockey and before long he was a well known campus figure. Unfortunately, Trigger decided to dabble in Lodge politics He tried to lead the Lodge in one direction, any direction but all he succeeded 1n doing was to invent a new pastime called flapping Finally Trigger decided that the road to fullillment was diversification. Now, sometimes you will see Trigger coming to break fast in a three-piece suit with a champagne gl iss in his hand Then like Mr Toad a gleam will come to his eyes and he will begin to sputter putt and roar while with his hands he works the accelerator and clutch of an imaginary cycle When the trance 1 passes, Trigger will make it to a house meeting and xule the house for he learned that anything he votes against is sure to be passed His future is yet undetermined but Hamilton, Chi Psi, and Wall Street will probably be the environs of whatever he s C. HACKETT BUSHWELLER Delta Kappa Epsilon Port Jervis N Y Lacrosse l, 2, 4: Block H Club 2, 3, 4: Newman Club l 2 3 4 Crash! South Dorm shook and another nights Cung Ilo weight lifting program was over for Bushy, Benozzo, or just plain C. Hackett Bushweller from Port jeivis New York. A combination of ferocious play coupled with expert stickhandlmg makes him one of the elite on the lacrosse team, but Hack is much more than just a jock Starting with an average average and a brutal chemistry Bushy progressed He made the play offs when C. Hackett Bushweller appeared on the Dean s List and the semi linals when he scored one of the better marks on the Graduate Record Exams When he became ac cepted at the best graduate school for Chemistry tuition paid teaching assistantship et al, he won the championship. How did he do it? Perhaps determination and a lovely young lady named Ellen Green had some influence Perhaps' You ve never met a more resolute couple. Principled, unswerving, they made their own paths Hack forged a col legiate hitchhiking record and Ellie responded with a correspondence campaign which surpassed Dale Carnegie's greatest hopes. A little red Volkswagon and a wedding band immediately offstage mark the end of commuting and correspondence courses and the beginning of a clear cut path to an intellectual efficient and happy life Impressedi DAVID' CARROLL Psi Upsilon Elmira, N. Y. WILLIAM MacG REGOR CASSIE MICHAEL N. CASTLE Alpha Delta Phi Wilmington, Delaware Basketball 1, 3, 4: Baseball l, 25 Block H Club 4g Intramural Council 2, 39 Class Vice- President 4. Gravely alflicted with a cough of unparalleled proportions during his freshman year, Mike was prevented from attaining a Phi Beta Kappa key before the beginning of his second month at school. So diseoncerted was the man of ears and incredibly short hair that he decided to concentrate his clIorts in building for America in the building desig- nated for that purpose. All went well in the world of sport, until an opposing basket- ball player suggested that Mike would look and perform more dexterously in an aquar- ium than on a gymnasium floor. Mike was, to employ a pun, sunkl From then on he would watch the games and listen to the thundering pleas of, We want the FISH. As Vice-President of the Senior Class and of the Phi, the Fish Qheretofore referred to as Mike, but never againj became an administrator that ruled with a stiff fin. Upon occasion he would digress from his more pressing business and wager a modest bet or two. For, you see, this Fish was an avid fan of the once world champion, professional football New York Giants. While his other love was the Yankees, he felt that baseball would reach its greatest height if the Yankees could play the Phillies in the series. But this could never come to pass allowing the weakness of the latter team, and the Fish knows thisl A final note-his greatest desire is to forgive Norm Van Brocklin. Berkeley, California ROBERT R CHASE Tau Kappa Epsilon Binghamton, N. Y. M. GRANT CHAMBERS Delta Upsilon Ballston Spa, N. Y. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: J.V. Basketball l. Grant is one of the happiest guys in the world. Lately, his ways have been influenced considerably by the great Roscoe Conkling Arbuckle CA grave injustice has been done . . . j. A stalwart of the football team, one of his notable accomplishments was playing two whole minutes in one game. Along with the little fella, hc terrified the house during Hell Week, as well as one of the campus' more outstanding turkeys. As house steward he led the drive for better Qj food, less milk, and free soda for every- body, everybody in the in-group, anyway. A sometime drinker, Grant probably does not remember his run-in with a certain rug on the second floor. Interrupted while aiding nature, he claimed, This ain't the only rug in the house, and protnptly passed. A new world opened itself up to Grant during his sophomore year, and it is to be noted that he has been a more than occasional visitor to Albany ever since, although recently he has expressed a desire for tall girls. A guiding light of the DU house, the light has not been so strong in the economics department, despite frequent trips to Gryphon Road. However, the future shows clear promise as an economic consultant for the Funston Lumber Company. THOMAS M. P. CHRISTENSEN Chi Psi Falls Church, Va. The Virginia Gentleman came hillward to study chemical engineering. After a year of diligently studying chemistry and calculus, he decided that languages were more to his liking. joining the flick-out crew and Wir Drei, he became a serious student of the outside world. Tom has spent his last two years at Hamilton taking books out of the library for the philosophy department. He studied Socrates, Descartes, Kant, Nietzsche, and john 0'Hara, and enough other dignitaries to become a starting member of the Lodge's Botticelli team. He enjoyed his G 8: T's on the front porch in the Spring, and achieved the ultimate in social distinction by becoming Host of Hacky at Winter Car- nival. His only endeavor in the realm of romance went up in smoke. Tom moved into the political scene long enough to get Kennedy elected and then returned to his lending library. The Pride of Blackwood will graduate this june with a very liberal education. His future is uncertain, but it is bright. 140 BENJAMIN S. CLARK, JR. Squires Pound Ridge, N. Y. SPECTATOR I, 45 Hamilton College Chapter of A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2, 3, 4. Ben, who was not particularly Pound Ridge's gift to the Clinton Philistines, did not arrive on the Hill with jock equipment in hand, philosophy books in hand, hog-calling prizes in hand or any other paraphernalia which custom attributes to newly arrived freshmen. I-Ie did not come here starry-eyed, did not become jaded, did not discover drink and Skidmore in his sophomore year. He simply appeared with an obnoxious fsicj laugh, and so he goes, still vociferous about cats and, after four years of Hamilton life, with at louder laugh than ever. For Mr. Clark, as everyone knows, was a railer, combining a specious sort of devil-logic with that laugh to become the definitive inter- preter of l'absurde. I..'absurde consisted of God factor, hve-six, a certain evil man with a beard, Boy Scouts, dogooders, and certain prevalent social organizations. He had an affinity for mobsters, goblins, preposterous gadgets, and Paul Parker's pleasant patter. There are many noteworthy details concerning Mr. Clark and the four years of neg- ligible impact he had on the Hill, but the essence was composed of that laugh and those outrageous opinions. If the majority is always right, then Ben is either the incar- nation of evil or of idiocy. But strangely enough it was Ben's opinions which usually proved correct. If he continues like this in the great outside world, heaven help him. B. K. COLE Gryphon Middletown N WVILLIAM A. COLE Gryphon Port Gibson, N. Y. Brass Ensemble: Choir. June 1958 Dear Ann, Young, innocent Willie joined the ranks of men at H.C. However, in this best of all possible worlds, there was unhappiness. To conform or not to conform: that was the question! ! Simps said YES, Syracuse said UNO. June 1959 Simps won. Syracuse lost-to Utica. He was requested to join the Dean's Team and accepted, only to resign quickly. Corky left without a tear, but with his Block H. Gryphon obtained its steward: its steward obtained headaches . . . and a D.A. june 1960 Smiles and miles became the trend. Green Monster I succumbed to Green Bomb II. Rochester succumbed to Utica. Studies succumbed to night life. Mother came to visit frequently, and the needed reinforcement for the molemen was received. Bruce tried to keep the hood of Gryphon as a straight arrow. However, his efforts were in vain. June 1961 South Dorm vs. New Hartford and Utica vs. Buffalo. The latter were successful in both cases. Inactivity arose-better phrased as limited activity, Dobbsy provided a straightforward friend . . . Geoff a conversationalist. Lockport extended a job to this math major ? P Buffalo its night life. But GRADUATION . . . '61 or '62 P P ? The Utica Club STEPHEN ROGERS COONEY Delta Upsilon Ridgewood, N. J. Football lg Track 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1,23 Intramural Council 3, Chairman 4. Steve-ole Ham. Col.'s impetuous pole vaulter-the sp . . ringiest pole vaulter in Ham. Col.'s pole vault history-really believes in mixing, as they say, business with, ah well, with pleasure. He pinned his pole vault while steady ole Eileen shivered for four years on the side lines. Of course, all was, as they say, not in vain, for . . . Steve car- ried home, ah . . . the placard proclaiming pole vault prominence. But Eileen still shivers solemnly, slighted Gy on the side. Meanwhile, Steve now courts the Lafayette Lounge, returning via, for example, New York City or woos the, ah . . .Utica art galler- ies. At last, Eileen cuddles her engagement ring, but, uh . . . what's this? Steve is, she says, going to see the happy, happy Marines! THOMAS R. CRANE Theta Delta Chi Farmington, Conn. Choir 2, 3: Soccer 45 Student Senate 2: Rushing Committee 2: Nous Onze 4g Intramural Council 3: Campus Fund 2. In the fall of '57 Harold Teen arrived at Hamilton with Tom Sr.'s blessing, Stella's warning, and, of course, his list of the top 30. Within a week all three were forgotten. After two rather unsuccessful invasions of Aurora and Geneva, Tom turned his unyield- ing attention toward Saratoga Springs. Even a brief encounter with Crash Lennon couldn't divert him elsewhere. As he joined Nous Onze Tom was heard to say, Alco- hol will never be a crutch-I hope. With these words and armed with a selection of Drumohrs he proceeded to spread himself from Rumson to Nassau where his convinc- ing appeal, I'll protect you from them: you can sleep with me, won him numerous votes. After a quick call home when he convinced everyone flying was safer than driv- ing anyway, Tom was lucrative again. Though S.W., Jr. suggested he wear woolen pants, Tom managed to freeze while taking advantage of New York City's restful fes- tivities on St. Patrick's Day. And so we leave Tom, with or without the woolen pants, and wish him good hunting in whatever the future holds for him. WILLIAM TOWNSEND DEI-IAVEN Alpha Delta Phi Stamford, Conn. Edward W. Root Art Center Advisor 2, 3, 4: Charlatans l, 2: French Club 3, 43 Choir I, 2, Historian 3, Concert Manager 45 Hockey 2, 3. The name William Townsend del-Iaven-containing Teutonic, English, and Dutch ori- gins and French overtones-is a misnomer. Though its owner's height might qualify him for the Teutonic race, his lack of blond hair-or much hair at all-immediately disqualifies him. He's not a bit English: he'd go naked rather than protect his scalp with an umbrella. And the Dutch, we are taught, wear wooden shoes-William wears winter casuals and, on occasion, patent leather pumps. As for the French overtones, well . . . William's French is a subtle undertone. What should he have been called? Perhaps Peter Cuthbert d'Amour, a Greek-Anglo-Saxon-French combination more etymologi- cally sound than his own. His Grecian pride, his Anglo-Saxon arrogance and splendor, and his French . . . tastes prove the name perfectly suitable. After all, haven't you noticed the pride with which he combs his locks, his Apollo-like erectness, and his bon viuant approach to life? And who but a Frenchman would receive poetry ri la Walter Benton from more than one fjeunej fille? When considering more thoroughly Wil- liam's Greek attachments, one remembers Orpheus, the tragic musician who sang melliliuously out of his left cheek. Orpheus made one great mistake: he looked back. Presently it doesn't seem as if William will do the same. He knows that one can't cover success sans a futuristic approach. VINCENT ARTHUR DELUCA Squires Uniondale, N. Y. SPECTATOR l. 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Senior Editor 41 Frank Ristine Prize 33 Newman Club 3, 43 Phi Beta Kappa: X'Voodrow Wilson Fellowship 4. If the most constantly expressed fears of Vinny had ever come even partly true he would not have been even able to stay at the bottom of his class, and certainly his fall Phi Bete key and Yale Grad School would have been out of the question. His academic life, according to him was a series of miraculous recoveries from a series of hopeless situations. The night before three or four hour tests and a couple of term papers he would announce with a howl that he had not studied anything but the wall in front of his desk all term. He would also declare that he surely knew he was not cre- tinous. Faced with these problems he then would sit down to do some work which was only interrupted by a trivial six hour chat with anyone at hand. The next day when he had produced A work in everything, his composure would return, and he would declare to one and all what a positive wonder he must be. fOn hearing of these zany occurrences once Prof. Blyth became hysterical and kicked his logic machine to bits.j In short, De Luca was the most impossible paradox on campus. To look at his photo- graph and the records of awards and positions he acquired, the gentle reader can as- sume only that he was both completely inscrutible and as deep as an ocean. Despite which his greatest talent was as Squires Club's leading gossip monger, and as a com- pendium of miscellaneous useless facts on astronomy, geography, wheels, and collies called Vixen. BRIAN GREENWOOD DONOVAN Tau Kappa Epsilon Rochester, N. Y. The word must become flesh: the soul thirsts. On whatever crumb my eye fastens, I will pounce and devour. If to live is the paramount thing, then I will live, even if I must become a cannibal. Heretofore I have been trying to save my precious hide, trying to preserve the few pieces of meat that hid my bones. I am done with that. I have reached the limits of endurance. My back is to the wallg I can retreat no further. As far as history goes I am dead. If there is something beyond I shall have to bounce back. I have found God but He is insufficient. I am only spiritually dead. Physically I am alive. Morally I am free. The world which I have departed is a menagerie. The dawn is breaking on a new world, a jungle world in which lean spirits roam with sharp claws. If I am a hyena I am a lean and hungry one: I go forth to fatten myself. PANAYOTIS GEORGE DRACOS Delta Phi Athens, Greece German Players 3: German Cluh 4. Shadaap he bellowed, and then filled the ensuing silence with a rolling thunder of twisted English. It wasn't all non-significant fury, however, for the Greek was full of ideas and he made sure we heard them. We listened, and we were changed. No one could be around Panos long and not be changed. Except maybe Tex. Bridge, the English language, the sociablcs and Delta Phi all took on a new aspect as the never- quiet Greek stormed around t.he Chi mansion trying to help everybody see it his way. Panos railed at the shortcomings of society with a serious ferocity which made some of us quake lest morality might return: criticism is the way to perfection, he said, and perfection the only goal. I-Ie never delined perfection. Often he was heard muttering into the phone in a strange and rapid dialect: some said it was Greek, but we never ruled out Russian as a possibility. Despite sinister overtones, Panos was an agent for the good. He did wonderful things for the Delphic Oracle: he revived it, wrote most of it, and woke up many alumni who had forgotten our existence. He corrected us when we lapsed into social errors, and often lent us his Ford so that we might make a few. DAVID A. ECKERMAN Emerson Literary Society Williamsville, N. Y. Honor Court I, 2, 3, Chairman 45 Class President 3: Student Senate 35 Was Los 35 Pen- tagon 43 Freshman Advisor 3, 41 WHCL 2, 3: Charlatans 3. Dave was a planner. He arrived on the Hill with nothing more than a well-concealed copy of the Honor Court Constitution and an E.L.S. pledge pin of indeterminate origin. Before anyone realized the insidiousness of this smiling, roving troubador, he was on the Court and in the Hall. We thought we had learned to watch him, but someone slipped. Dave became a Dunham advisor, and he could often be heard counseling his charges: Now listen, to make a set-up like this, you must play it as a two-cushion shot. He never lost a man from his corridor. But Dave did not confine himself to academic pur- suits. He became quite active on the Hill following up his childhood joys: Manual Training and Animal Husbandry. In fact, during his Senior Year, it was for this com- bined career that he had his mystic call. We were all surprised. Why should a non- drinker want to spend the rest of his life studying bars? GEORGE HENRY ELFERINK Alpha Delta Phi Rochester, N. Y. Pentagon: Choir, Manager: Buffers Octet, Business Manager: Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class. Since George was a blond, upstate New York, Protestant, Republican he went to Al- pha Delta Phi and after trying to install Kaire as the oflicial Hamilton College song was elected to guide the fortunes of the Phi. In spite of his vast influence as Pentagon, Choir Manager, Burrer, economics major, and, the greatest honor of all, a Block ADP member of the Green Machine's intramural tigers Qfor which he gave his knee as well as his hearty, Carissima will still bring tears to the eyes of the sons of the mother of loyal, steadfast men and lumps to the throats of all Alpha Delts whose tears and first loyalties remain on the third floor with Sam. After four years of Economics George has learned that money can be lost in more ways than won fonej and now the hairless wonder is out to prove it. l 144 JOHN G. ELLIS, JR. Emerson Literary Society Albion N GEOFFREY CHARLES EMERSON Enfield Center, New Hampshire Choir 43 Young Republicans Club 2, 43 WHC 3: Canterbury Club 1, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3. 4. When he wasn't having dinner with Bob Rudd, serving coffee at the Art Center, visiting the maiden of Franklin Springs, teaching Sunday school at St. James', going to for walking out ofj concerts in Utica and Rome, listening to the Saturday afternoon opera broadcasts, going to dinner with Barry, drinking at john Baldwin's, or walking through the Root Woods, Geoff studied. Geo caught his fancy for a while and Mr. -Shute's music caught his fancy forever. Destined to become not only a Son of the Rev- olution but also a Son of the Mayflower, Geoff will be hiding away in provincial New England come next year. Life there, spiced with trips ffrequentl to Boston, skiing, and maybe even an occasional Grange meeting, really won't be that unbearable. There will be a few at Hamilton who will miss Geoff and a few Geoff won't miss. . . . to be even so small a part of so great a thing is greatness. DONALD E. EPSTEIN Emerson Literary Society Brooklyn, N. Y. Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Student Senate 43 Freshman Advisor 4g International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 43 WHC 3. Ep was different. Why even as a baby Ep wasn't going to become a doctor or a law- yer or a rabbi. The 3-2 plan at Hamilton enchanted Ep but it didn't work vice-versa. One day as he strode out of Emerson Hall, with his constant companion Una at his side, he saw a great grey Finch flying above. So he bought himself a shovel and with an uh uh here and an uh uh there he dug his way through the Government Dept. Too small to play basketball in high school, he was able to sit for the Continentals. Modestly removing himself from positions of power, he nevertheless attended meetings of the Wertimer Society for Student Supervision, and in his senior year auctioned him- self olf as a non-sexual father image-to those who had more experience than he. Don's purple-chrome personality won many friends among Emersonian sophomores, and it is conceivable that by graduation one could find as many people who liked him as Haighted him. Don's piercing wit and over-all smoothness should pay off in Tigertown next year. Will little Don become the century's most dynamic demagogue, or will he content himself playing the part of an eternal Cazanova? Love 15-Love 30-Love 45- Too much nicotine and alcohol leaves one out of shape. CHARLES MARVIN FINN Delta Upsilon Bellport, N. Y. SPECTATOR 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Editorial Assistant 4: Press Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 45 President 45 WHCL 2, 3: McKinney Prize Speaker 35 Student Senate 4: CONTINENTAL 4. Charles fdon't call me Charliej Marvin Finn had a long and laudable career at Ham- ilton. A demon for proper appellations, he was the most maligned DU in this respect, amassing a grand total of seven fcount 'emi clean names during his stay. Tabbed with a plebeian Charlie the never quite lost that onej, he substituted the unlikely monicker of Chic. The brothers ignored it. However, not to be outdone at one-upmanship ta pastime Mr. Finn is vitally interested inl, the brothers countered with Boss, a droll comment on Chic's enthusiasm for his position of house manager. The name died with the job, but it was speedily replaced with Sein Finn-Chic's claim to Southern Irish de- scent having been impugned by Brother McCarthy. With the inception of the Hot Cor- ner, Front Page Finn became a byword around the house. The perseverant Punner en- joyed a brief stay in the limelight, but was replaced forever by the now-familiar CMF, the trademark of Chic's New Frontyard political regime. Not to be outdone in extracurricular activities, Chic found many. Among the more brilliant stars in his fir- mament are the Chairmanship of the Village Tavern Anti-Defecation League, Chair- manship of the Banish the Books from the Bathroom Committee, and President of the Oswego Excursion Centennial Commemoration Committee-a post he was forced to va- cate earlier this year. With a scholarship to Duke Law School in his pocket, Chic leaves us a string of rancid riddles, puny puns, and many strands of his wavy blond hair to remember him by-as if we could ever forget him. JAMES L. FITZGERALD, JR. Alpha Dglta phi Albany, N. Y. Newman Club 1: Canterbury Club 23 Wesleyan Club 33 Outing Club 4. Having taken a half semester of expos from Jasch, Fitz requested that his senior writeup not be written in the customary nauseating college yearbook style. Fitz waved no pennants while at I-lamiltong he told no dirty stories, dropped no trou, broke no glass, he just smiled a lot and yelled HALVO once in a while. He never got excited about anything: he played a little soccer, a little lacrosse, a little hockey, studied a little, sang a little, rolled a little. After cultivating himself a little in the Choir and at the Root Art Center, he has become sort of a well-rounded individual like it says in the college catalogue. But, Fitz will be a-success and some day might be able to repair the damage Colton did to Albany's reputation MICHAEL B. FITZGERALD Tau Kappa Epsilon Westbury, N. Y. Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. A noble boy, and docile: he has all the frolicsomeness of youth, with little of its giddiness. And he does not grow vain-glorious in sophomorean wisdom. I thank heaven I sent him not to college. So it is that he came to college and so it is that he leaves as if he never came. Also wishing he never came. Eager souls, mystics, and revolu- tionaries, may propose to refashion the world in accordance with their dreamsg but evil remains, and so long as it lurks in the secret places of the heart, Utopia is only the shadow of a dream. Thanks for tl1e kind words and the good times Sidney! LAWRENCE J. FRASER Gryphon Kenmore, N. Y. Lacrosse 1, 25 SPECTATOR lg Debate Club 2, 3: Phi Beta Kappa 4. Unfortunately bubbling with embarrassing exuberance and good will and fortunately heavily subsidized by industry, L. J. was easily enticed by the Schlomian entreaties of that doomed chapter of a certain large national fraternity. His ties with the past were slowly severed as one by one his Kenmore girls came and left freshman year house- parties never to return. Although not completely adapted to Ham Coll life, by the sophomore year the lad had inured himself to whiling away the hours in the Science Building with his slide rule and the storekeeper's husband. This of course was the year of discovery: thumper, Holyhock, cautaloupe picking, and Oney orgies. fSophon1oric excesses were not lacking in the boyg Venting his harmless energies on the field of com- bat, he proved that any hope placed in his promise as a rookie defenseman was sadly misplaced. His athletic and pugilistic endeavors reached their peak one balmy evening at Sylvan Beach. Slowly forsaking the Puritan ethic, cursing lab courses, consciously nurturing a tweedy case of apathy, jack found a blueprint for living in the power struggles of house politics, rising from a minor policy-making role on the Gryphon social committee to prexy-ship. With the glorious maturity of senior year came elder statesmanship, the phantom Chevy, mechanics, problem sets, house hockey, the Ryan system of bidding bridge, that glorious hour before dinner, C. P. Snow, brewer's gold philosophic word games, and, of course, an irrational fascination for a certain fair young scholar from Elmira. Next year, his civily suppressed desire for scholarship shall lead him across the Hudson to New Haven. ROBERT L. GARNETT Squires Whitestone, N. Y. form of it, lies in any direction from Clinton BRIAN E. GIRARD Emerson Literary Society Tarrytown, N. Y. This self-styled French Knight galloped onto the Lists of Cyd fmany of themj. Soon afterwards Sir Bree emerged rested and safe from Castle Emerson, fully regaled in his armour of Pendleton. Having recuperated from these gestes de guerre et d'amour, he proceeded to lose the plate for his steed to Sir Nelson of the Fallen Rock. A true Renaissance Man, Sir Bree smoked in the presence of a Mother Superior at a priory where his true ladie faire was held captive. He offered the Prioresse a sip of gin, saying it was water from Lourdes, whence she got uncommonly fou. To Tarrie Towne then went Sir Bree and Sissie of the White Hand. Now, while faire Sissie, nee Rosalie, Gam- bols o'er the meads, her lustie hero will Proctor the trade of gentle cleanliness from postern to postern in the aery vallies of Flat Busshe. 147 l CHARLES CURTISS GAY Theta Delta Chi Rochester N Y Biology Club 2, 3, 4: Charlatans l, 23 Varsity Football 1 From out of the wilds of New York State, a town called Brockport to be exact thats 780 longitude and 43 latitude or in the Tidewater O11 Companys road map of New York State it's right in the center of F-6 if you look closely Charles Curtiss Gay made a pilgrimage in search of civilization. He headed eastward of course bypassing Rochester with its Hemlock Lake and Syracuse with its Indians but unfortunately he stopped at some wilderness outpost one hundred thirty four miles short to the west of the prom ised land and Civilization. His years here have not been a total loss he used his artis tic talents in the Bio department drawing and coloring all those pretty pictures testing all the quaint little sharp-edged instruments counting fruit flies fthe red eyed ones were absolutely fascinatingj and telling misguided freshmen to take biology When Skip departs westward once more, he can at least be satisfied that Civilization or some JEFFREY c HAIGHT Psi Upsilon Albany, N. Y. CHARLES GITZENDANNER Delta Kappa Epsilon Mineola, N. Y. Football 1, 1116 33 Track W l, W 25 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Nous Onze. He did not have much to recommend him but good looks, smart ways, and a resistant heart. But his looks were not so good as all that, his ways were smart enough only to get him into trouble, and his heart turned out to be sentimental just when he thought he had things all under control. He was not a scholar, but he was a gentle- man. At least, he was convinced so, and most of us believed him. As it turned out, he really was. We all know he will succeed because he has told us so. Besides, he prob- ably will. At least no one will ever better his record Q27 secontlsj. And what's more, they would not dare to. Anyhow, we all want to sincerely wish him well. WILLIAM HATCH HAINES Chi Psi Winnetka, Illinois Hockey Manager 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Student Guide 2, 35 French Club lg SPEC- TATOR 1, 2, fCirculation Staffj: Sailing Club 2. In the fall of 1957, a personage resembling Huck Hound set up shop in Carnegie Dorm. Not knowing whether New Trier or Ham Col was the best object of his support, he decided to become a fraternity man and pledged Chi Psi. At the Lodge Panzer has been renowned for his protection of the Steward's rights, Dale, and his little red wagon. Majoring in psychology, Panzer became friends with many of the nation's first quadrupeds. It took him two years to prove to the English Department that the two sandwiches in his back pockets did not mean he was out to lunch. Today he is one of the science hall's fair haired boys whose independent study in psychology ranks second only to Freud's in time spent dreaming. For the past few years Panzer has never had an empty couch as Dale, Dainne, Jackie, and Znobiz have confessed their erotic dreams to Panzer's satisfaction. Panzer has always been a participator, and, in such high level of participation. During the winter, Coach Batt persuaded Bill to give up afternoon skull breaking sessions on the Sage Rink to manage the varsity hockey squad. Besides keeping the neatest scorebook in the East, his spirit was something to rival bus drivers and coaches of opposing teams . . . and then there was the night he hlled in on the score clock at an alumni game. Well, that's Panzer of the past: and, as for the future, this writer feels that he'll continue to be an all around willing worker. His preference is the insurance business but word has it that Uncle Sam needs him more than Lloyd's, but whatever the case . . . NELSON TIMOTHY HALL Tomkins Cove, New York Charlatans 1, 2: Choir 2, 3, 45 Chapel Board l, 2, 3, 45 Student Curriculum Committee 4. It's near West Point on the Hudson, has become a common phrase, for who has ever heard of Tomkins Cove. The mountain boy came to Hamilton and found it easy going until he hit calculus. Well, what's Phi Beta Kappa anyway . . . Who me get pinned? Ncverl We almost believed him, until a Smithy got different ideas-scratch off two years to good experience. It seems everyone has something against geology ma- jors for the white Lark rolls eastward no longer. Farewell Northampton. But never say die. His dedication for geology has even carried him to the wilds of Wyoming for a summer in the field and I-Iull, I mean Hall, had a blast. However, his dedication to the rocks has been sidetracked for an occasional philosophic trip into the I,A.U.A.C .... These journeys have even led to the living room of the President. But what could I do with a degree in Philosophy other than teach at Hamilton and enjoy some more of its lovely weather. Tim heads for California in September without a gold key and a Smithy, but with a new Lark convertible and a rock hammer. Who me get married? Never! JOHN TAYLOR HAND, JR. and tomorrow and tomorrow creeps . . . Smerdyakov . Gryphon . . . Tomorrow and tomorrow and today . . . Was ist das fir ein licht? . . . bottle contest: Allis loses . . . strutzky . . . Yesterday and yesterday and today creeps . . . the Bomb . . . the Sheriff of Fairplay . . . l'esprit d'escalier . . . logical collisions . . . Macbeth hath murdered sleep . . . Arduous . . . Chibougamau . . . Oriskany Valley Ulterior Movement . . . tale fold by an idiot . . . MacSorley's . . . arboreal Raskalnikov . . . nympholepsy . . . MILTOWN SAVES -1- Logic : contradictory tautology . . . NfA:A'j . . . Signifying the immediately apprehended non-theoretically formulated, non-postu- lationally designated, undifferentiated aesthetic continuum. LXA . . . Baal . . . Tomorrow . . . room contest: Allis wins . . creeps . . . S. Knight . . . Zelda New York, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi ELBERT OSBORNE HAND, III Alpha Delta Phi Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. Charlatans lg CONTINENTAL 2: Squash 3, 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Student Senate 43 Nous Onze. It was inevitable that the copper-tongued young demagogue from Ardsley fthat's a small, provincial town near Scarsdale, amd a sort of Anglo-Saxon ghettoj, would climb the social ladder at Hamilton. He began by manipulating campus politics. But Bert was a preppy fin four years he declined from smooth preppy to grubby collegianj and this won him few friends. His candidate for the presidency of the freshman class lost to another's, but Bert, descended from a learned ancestry, learned. During the cam- paign, the opponent's manager called Bert Bart, and Bert refined this technique of calling persons by an incorrect name for four years. Chagrined by the loss, however, he entered Hamilton's arty set. Friends would find him at the Guggenheim during vacations, he joined a club of eleven French students, and he even took a course in painting. Then senior year came, and admired by all for his subtle altruism, Bert be- came president of the Phi. The trustees of the house loved him, he wreaked destruc- tion upon the AD bar in a manner not unlike that of Carrie Nation. But his friend- ships at the fraternity were few in comparison to those he made on the Student Senate: with Dave, Doug, and Sidney. Figuring he has sold himself to a group of selected, elect fbut never electedj friends at Hamilton, Bert wants to sell to the world. In his own reluctant, mild manner, he probably will. Gryphon 4 ROY DOUGLAS BOYD HARMON Chi Psi Fort Plain, N. Y. SPECTATOR lg French Club 1, 23 SCA Movie Program l, 23 Glee Club l. Racked on the sack without being clad or behind Truax might thought to be bad, Beedo didn't care where he's flake out, for he was sacking after a very bad bout. Weekend blowout with Mad Dog or Wildo or he'd make it with jack or Spiro. Not a Chi Psi nor Deke will ever forget the DU slop bucket and when it went. Dumb waiter drenched in gooey brew, Marshie and jack saw the show he threw: But as Frank who's in France is sure to agree, Beedo's the quietest of the Musketeer's three. Triumvirate influences were evil, no doubt, but over our protests he's still getting out. The system he broke in only three years, D'Artagnan now leaves us as we crack three beers. DAVID B. HARRIS squares Keamy, N. J. J 'WN' Band 1, 2, 33 SPECTATOR 33 Bridge Club 3, 45 International Relations Club 1, 2, 3. h .NI From the mellifluous meadows of the Passaic River in Kearny to the snowy shores .Hi of the Oriskany Creek in Hamletown came Coz. The unsolved mystery of the soda pop ' machine was as equally puzzling as the food he served as headwaiter. Sometimes, in fact, he became so completely involved in these adventures, he had to forego his bridge ,N U game. Coz will go forth seeking new solutions as he finesses his way through Rutgers 1 V - X Pharmacy College. Q EDWARD MAYO HARVEY Delta Upsilon Chappaqua, N. J. Dozing through four years of academic endeavors Easy Ed found his calling-a couch into which he imbedded his frame with the persistcncy and patience of job. A, P. Ed, enema specialist-to'be for the Army, comes into his own on Spring Houseparty, nearly tearing the arms off a neighbor of D.U. this Spring when said neighbor attempted to replenish the potato chip dip with beer. Or the friend of the family last Spring, well . . . er . . . enough said. The Dick Smith Institute claimed his attention fi.e. his time and moneyj. Disclaiming the Memorial on Ed to the Gin Rummy hierarchy that he is the slowest Gin player in the world, he proved his adapt- ability to stoop-ball, stick-ball, and the full intramural program. QSorry Ed, but we cannot give more than a D- in Spitlj His roommate owns the couch. Can he Gnd an- other like it? GARY JORDAN HAVENS Delta UPSUOH Boonville, N. Y. Ughl Whattum we gottum here. Straightum timber from boondocks. Withum toma- hawk Qto cuttum steak in Commonsj, basketball GJ and largum appetite for smallum tummy, little warrior arrivum from biggum North Country teepee on Squawless Hill- hcarum and checkum out tom-tom message sayum Sam Kirkland teachum arts to red man. Him talkum many moons of white man magic withum test tubum, asum toma- hawk to cuttum up tomcat, and sendum smoke signals for biggum Chief Matts-then him decidum to become big medicine man. STEPHEN HOLDEN Delta Kappa Epsilon White Plains, N. Y. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4: Block H Club 2, 3, Secretary 45 In- ternational Relations Club 2: Campus Fund 2. Carrying his lone button down shirt and an old WPHS football trophy, the savage Sicilian trundled out to the athletic tield where he was promptly recovered for a lost ball and turned into Humper Dumper. Gene Long's favorite halfback had made good. Making Haverford's All-Opponent Team in '59 was an honor second only to receiving All-East honors for his efforts in his linal game! As lacrosse captain, the Russian walked softly but carried a little stick. Steve's term as Steward saved Clinton from a de- pression and Mary even bought a new car. We did have our lasagna though. Although Lady Borden was wasted on our little Russian, Susie was confusing too. Oh, fudge. Finding Dick Smith's in his senior year, Steve almost, but not quite, and then did lead the parade. He even went so far as to get angry-once, though he always remained kind to flies. You're a real l We see him now, raising his linal toast to Tau, to Wells, to running up hills, and to Big people . . . HERBERT WILLIAM HEINTZ, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon Clinton, N. Y. Football lg Hockey 1, 2, 3, International Relations Club l, 23 Newman Club. The healthy but eye-watering aroma of manure permeated the third floor of South Dormitory in that fateful fall of 1957, and everyone knew that Huck International Harvester Heintz had arrived. Immediately, Huck proceeded to establish himself as Mr. Wertimer's Nemesis. Honest, Mr. Wertimer, I don't know anything about it. I was just rinsing out my waste paper basket. Huck maintained a transient interest in foot- ball and other such All-American pastimes, but was soon led astray by an enticing ambassadress from Elmira College. junior year arrived and Huck was determined to roll'em once again. He rolled his way to Wells and into a shortlived first string position as goalie on the hockey team. But, Mr. Weber, that was Herb Williams playing for the Stars. The D.K.E. House will always note and long remember the soda machine on the second floor, and the cry, Who the hell wants change? I-Iuck's unorthodox philosophies and business practices caused controversy in the inner circles of Delta Kappa Epsilon and perplexed anyone with whom he did business. His interest in peo- ple and business are leading him to business school. After an oscillating academic career at Hamilton, including bringing a twelve average in calculus up to passing grade, Huck is graduating from Hamilton a protege of Mr. Wertimer and Mr. Gambs. Huck has shed his manure-covered boots momentarily to head for Madison Avenue. i I l . RICHARD HILDRETH HOWK Alpha Delta Phi Rochester, N. Y. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 41 Block H Club l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Council 23 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 DT. Ivan can tell it better than anyone: Howie? Sure, I remember him. He lived up on that selfsame third floor for three years-he caused more trouble than twelve or a dozen other guys, He was always hanging paraphernalia on the wall and making me pick up cigarettes off the floor. He was a wise guy-throwing snow balls and busting down his door and insulting my kids. He and the big fella scraped up floors with them new-fangled hockey sticks, and they was always hittin them golfing balls through the windows. He used to break a lot of rules, too, bringing people like that Max up at his room. He was always looking in the mirror-my daughter said he looked like some movie star, but he didn't kid me. Matter of fact, he wasn't too very smart- always asking me what the weather was going to be-or how big my tigers was-or how fast my Injun went. He might have been a big deal on the basketball held, but let me tell you, I been running this place for ten years now and I never . . . ROBERT JOB, III Psi Upsilon Niagara Falls, New York Football l, 23 Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 43 Block H Club 3, 45 French Club l, 2, 3: International Relations Club 2, 3, 49 Campus Fund l, 2: Hamiltonian 1. Hamilton did not experience any drastic changes with Bob's arrival from Canada, but there, there is a conservative institution. The next two years did see an increase in Clinton-Hamilton cordial relationships. Many claimed this was due to visits to certain Elm Street address, and at the same others point to participation in the Greeks ' plans, such as the campaign parties at the Inn. This blissful experience ended when Bob spent his three junior years in the United States Marine Corps learning the arts of being a Sarge. Graduating from the Corps Bob returned to the College with a partner to share his Chapel View residence. The end came as it did for all and another of the class of '58 finally leaves the scene. . .1 !'-m-ati- DOUGLAS PORTER JOHNSON Squires Oneonta, N. Y. Fayerweather Prize, junior Year in France: Biology Club 2: French Club 2, 4. Tell me, does it seem to you, That Cash would clash with Giradoux? And would this long-haired ping-pong champ Be likely seen in Eli's camp? It shows that you can't go by looks: The record shows much time with books. just take a look at that gold key, The symbol of tenacity. Last year he was far away, Learning firsthand how to say, Things wise and sage in frog-like style, He journeyed twice to Apollo's isle. He's practiced, too, at Orpheus' skill, And often brings the gloom to nil, By sending forth from his guitar, Soft, sweet strains both wide and far. Letter-writer, waiter, friend, All these things to Meg we send. NICHOLAS KENT KADICK Delta Upsilon Milton, N. Y. Chapel Board 43 Continental Literary Board 3, 45 Cross Country 31 Baseball 45 Press Board. Nicholas Kent Kadick hit our house like a bombshell. He didn't drink, smoke, or cuss. He was quiet, but insidious in his campaign to bring us into the fold. He was always drawing pictures-about what or who we never knew, but we were suspicious of them. Sometimes we'd come down for breakfast and Nick would be sleeping on a table. We never knew what he'd been up to. In wintertime, Kent would go out on the front lawn and build weird white altars to his gods, and once in a while some of the other guys would help him. Finally things came to a head. Big joe, the President told him to drink a glass of beer or get out. Kent took the glass and looked up to the sky. A miniature lightning bolt came down and evaporated the golden brew. Big joe and the rest of us stared in disbelief. Nick just smiled, turned on his heel, and walked back for his crossword puzzle. JOSEPH CHARLES KENT Delta Kappa Epsilon Nanuet, N. Y. DT: Hamilton College junior Year in Mexico: The Vtlall Street Journal Student Achievement lvard in 19593 Block H Club I, 2, 49 Spanish Club 1, 2, Program Director 45 Football 1, 2, 4g Lacrosse l, 2, 43 Wrestling 2. At center, number 35, joe Kent . . . and a thousand Hamilton fans screamed- whoP After a year spent in pursuing the Kent-junior-Year-in-Mexico plan, the di- minutive frame was familiar, but the nose and the name just weren't the same. After a year of playing funder the name of Lope de Vegaj for the Mexico City College Fighting Irish Wetbacks, Hamilton's only all time Ukranian All American had re- turned with a vengeance. Don was more than glad to admit that the disastrous season of '59 was caused by the absence of a hiker-of-punts of joe's calibre. All season long, through thick and thin, Coach Don wailed Who needs him? Face it, Don, boy. We all needed him! Joe made immense contributions to Hamilton and to dear old DKE. First of all, he was so adept at speaking Spanish that he had an accent when he tried his hand at English. He roomed with Jay Welsh for a whole year-and lived. And most of all, he was the roughest, toughest old Deke of all. He even got in a fight once! joe was expert in Judo, Karate, Boxing, Wrestling and general all around body building. He leaves Hamilton those immortal words, I still say I have the best body, so to speak, in the house. DOUGLAS C UY KIRKPATRICK Psi Upsilon Port Washington, N. Y. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Senate: Alternate to Honor Courtg Advisor in Freshman Dormitoryg DT: Was Los: Pentagon. Let us go then, you and I, mused the grumpy humanitarian as he made his way up the long hill for the first time in the symbolic September sunlight. Starting with only a well-thumbed copy of Winnie-the:-Poo Qsymbolic of truthj a left-handed base- ball glove Qsymbolie of manly virtuej, and a French horn fsymbolic of the liner thingsj, Doug collected all sorts of valuable stull' during his stay. DT chose him for its own. Was Los tossed him higher than anyone had gone before. Pentagon drafted him as a favorite son. It is all a dark necessity, mused the grumpy humanitarian. The SPECTATOR attacked him. I choose never to stoop, he mumbled. He was all things to all men. Father-confessor to the freshmen, a flower that bloomed too late for the English Department, a skinny question mark to Greg, and a hero to john P. Toohey. And yet God has not said a word grumblcd the grumpy humanitarian who, after all, did appreciate criticism from some sources. Doug is gone. We must leave him-still lof- tier fmaybej than the world suspects-to the ages, the man who dared to eat a peach . . . or was it an apple? 153 is deff. JOHN STEPHEN KITTELBERGER Squires Palmerton, Pennsylvania Student Curriculum Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4: French Club 2: German Club 3, 4: Dunham Dormitory Advisor 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4. In the fall of l957 a pink-checked freshman arrived in Clinton: Ending nothing bet- ter to do in his fifth-floor room, he read. Sophomore year brought four worldly roommates who improved his jokes and managed to lower his average. This was the year Steve brought entertainment to the Hill in the form of jeannie. This year also brought discretion: no more midnight hikes from New Hartford. One dark night the search for truth led him to the halls of Dunham, where he groped and cursed for two years. junior year brought a simple change in his last name and occasional, re- gretted, trips to Syracuse. The cultural gap widened: Steve got up for P. Chem at eight, but slept in Chin-Chan's ten o'clock. Three years at Wells taught him one les- son, and his senior year often found him on the other side of the Hudson. Four long years of alchemy hnally brought success in offers of gold at Brown and Princeton. Hamilton's loss is an unlikely-looking hockey player, a tired chemist, and an in- . defatigable bartender. GEORGE RANDALL KLIMT Theta Delta Chi Binghamton, N. Y. Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4-5 Block H Club 2, 3, 43 Chapel Congregation l, 2, 3, 4: Charlatans 1, 2. Randy arrived at Hamilton in a rusty green Ford, and soon was lending it out left and right in the vain hope that someone else would wreck it. He discontinued this policy when he discovered that for good reason it only broke down when he was be- hind the wheel. Not content with this, he sought Theta Delt recognition by becoming house manager and steward on the ''wheat-germ-plus-long-announcements-equals- clean-pipes ticket. The program failed when everyone realized that under his excellent and friendly supervision the job of steward became so simplified as to become impossia ble, and so it was abolished, It was about this time that Randy became Oh God, it's George! Undaunted, he entered the swimming pool and by drawing the lowest number won the job of non-participating captain. Perhaps his most universally recog- nized accomplishment was that he never managed to become apathetic, an accomplish- ment regarded by some as unfortunate. BRUCE MARTIN KOLOSEIKE Delta Phi Rochester N Cross Country 1, 31 Lacrosse 1: German Club 2 3 4 WHCL 3 4 Student Senate 4 Bruce came to school with a pen case and green tables. The pencase soon left as the fraternity came ing the green tables were soon mixed with ketchup riots, garlic and shadows of artillery punch. Though not really a jock, our young kolo soon tried and failed on the cross-country team. And Deke only got 21 goals against him. Or else he would be steward and he was for one inglorious semester of Mrs. C., I'll quit, and macaroni and ketchup. Kolo's cry of I'd rather live up hill than be steward soon changed to I'd rather live up hill than be president and only Mr. Rudd's horses benefited. 212 North was not grandeur but it was home, of sorts. Bruce came out once or twice but was soon driven back by various beasts from Syracuse and Oneonta. Cross-country was tried again but Bruce had found a new love-himself. The best time at Hamilton is the summertime. Pig Alley never had it so good. Kolo moved back down hill and became the house conscience. Spide found that rocks are alive and Bruce found that even mad hatters are tolerable. His final analysis of the whole thing: Empty jug. 154 ROBERT NATHAN LANSON Tau Kappa Epsilon Paterson, New jersey SPECTATOR l, 2, 3, Managing Editor 3, Editor-Elect 3: Pi Delta Epsilon 43 Debate Club l, 2, 3, 4: Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4. President 4g Student Senate 3, Rushing Committee 3: WHC 2: Biology Club 2.3. This is the story of Bob as it actually happened in times of yore and is here faith- fully set down by this chronicler who heard it from a disembodied whisper in the sev- enth basement of Science. Bob found her in his freshman year and found them in his sophomore year. She was a charming Utica belle. They were the men and beasties of the Psychology department. She went to Vassar. They didn't. But Bob did QExtreme deprivation and positive reinforcement for the challenge to such deprivation have been known in the past to tend to drive people to Vassar.j Despite the attempts of behav- iorists to extinguish such behavior, Bob, conditioned by his environment, found him- self participating in sundry extra-curricular activities. Bob rose to positions of some importance. There was jubilation in the house. A new wheel now filled the empty spot where Blinkolf's once turned. The tottering coach now jolted forward toward its grave. But environment does condition at Hamilton, and out Saga provided reinforce- ment to this conditioning. Our wheel rolled down-hill. It is here that this chronicler must leave the tale. Little more was seen of Bob who frequently disappeared in the direction of Poughkeepsie and reappeared on occasion in the caverns of Science. WILLIAM ADDISON LATHROP Chi Psi Montvale, N. j. Trucker parked his eighteen wheeler and came to the Hill in the fruitless hope that an education would rid him of his persistent Joisey accent. Because of his difficulty with English, the Lodgers think it fortunate that Trucker's pinmate speaks the same delightful brand of joisey pidgeon that he does. Other than his tendency to use scalding Anglo-Saxon rhetoric on the playing field, Trucker's only fault is a chronic in- ability to recall cigarette debts. In spite of these flaws, the Lodgers elected Bill presi- dent of Chi Psi. He rewarded them for their confidence by running the house en- tirely on the spoils system fmuch to the displeasure of the saccharine nether eyesj. None of us look forward to that day when the Trucker will once again climb aboard his eighteen wheeler, tape his sheepskin to the visor, and roar back to joisey in a cloud of cigar smoke and expletives. DUANE ARTHUR LAVVRENCE Squires Bainbridge, N. Y. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Manager l, 2, 35 WHCL 23 Biology Club 3, 45 Chapel Board 4: Phi Beta Kappa. Duane Lawrence did not arrive on this campus with anyone's advice ringing in his ears, with a pink sport coat, or with a quart of gin. Nor did he fall into the coils of drink, dope, the rollers, or a girl called Miriam, Fill, or Oriskaluci. In short, he had not heard of Kanuk, and it is unlikely that Kanuk had heard of him. He was possibly the most unknown person on campus. Granting these limitations, however, it must be admitted that Duance did very well. Much work and sagacity produced an honor aver- age, and a Phi Beta Kappa key in his senior year. And when his extra curricular ac- tivities were tallied up all his friends were surprised at the number of them. With a slow, provincial gait, and a low, almost inaudible conversational tone. Duane was quickly stereotyped as the cow town type, which did not bother him at all. His most violent reaction, as when for instance his native Bainbridge was assailed by the detrac- tors, was to appear to wake slowly from a deep sleep and to murmur softly 0ooooops, chaaange the subject. We do not think that Rochester Medical School will faze him. 155 DAVID M. LIEBERMAN Squires New York, N. Y. Debate Clubg Delta Sigma Rho: Biology Clubg Young Democrats: McKinney Prize Speaker. Cindy, come back, Dave shouted as he ran into Fester in the hallway of Squires House. Liebs, that's Freudian, the tall one grunted as he recoiled from the blow which Mooskin aimed at him. Thus David Meyer Lieberman was introduced to the mys- terious joys of College life. Dave set a record for losing roommates when the Bull walked out after twenty-four hours, but the Golds hung in there and by continuously shouting. Hang up that 'Z,SS.7.,U:2k Q7Q,N coat, managed to last for two years. Despite De- bating, Bridge, Mrs. VanSlyck, the future of Squires, and the loss of Linda, Meyer rolled over the obstacles provided by the English Department and graduated in three years, His increase in average during his linal year was attributed, by close friends, to the stimulating influence of the Utica Public Library. David entered a boy and left a man. Biology Club 2, 33 Squash Squad 3. into his scope. lNell that's what I saw, sir. with the microscope? It's a Titian, replied the Witz smiling. And so went his days in the lab. MICHAEL DAVID MARKow1Tz Gryphon 31,311 1j',,,jLl Hillside, N v Freshman Council Representative, judiciary Committee l WHC l 3 Debate Team 1 The tall, angular, and broad shouldered VVIIL sat hunched over attentively peering Hey, Markowitz, called out N. j. as he ambled slowly between the tables in the lab, why don't you hurry up and graduate. We rc going to need your money But I have no money, sir. I plan to devote my life to the service of humanity I shall not be the one to fleece the public in these dog days But if I should come up with a little extra, by the grace of fortune, sir it will go to the biology department to be used for all courses except physiology or histology Markowitz, what is this hen scratching? You call this a drawing? You never saw that, Markowitz. What have you been doing propping your head up PAUL SEVERIN MARSTED Theta Delta Chi Hamtlen, Conn. Varsity Hockey Manager 2, 33 Nous Onzc 4. lrlc was shy as a freshman and for a long time we heard no more than, That's right. Sev as in seven. People cared little. He 'read a lot of magazines, so we elected him librarian. We got hve years of Playboy and people began to wonder. He im- ported a loud red headed beatnik and a loud red sports car and people began to worry. But worries were soon dispelled and Sev emerged as one of Theta Delt's hard core. The shell was cracked and the legend began to grow. It will be a long time be- fore we forget the lovable girl that replaced the beatnik, the swift black Porsche that replaced the little loud MG, and the closet full of tweeds that never stopped growing A staunch exponent of capitalism, Nassau, and Nous Onze, the Vreen is sure to navi- gate all future pilots on successful courses. DAVID EDMUND MASON Alpha Delta Phi Olean, N. Y. Freshman Dormitory Advisor 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Editor of Choir Alumni Newsletter 25 Assistant Publicity Manager 3g Publicity Manager 4. In an attempt to preserve his remarkably appropriate nickname, a delinition of this appendage must be recorded for posterity-especially for those who know nothing of this person or his name. A Snake: 1. Any of a numerous, well rounded gentiles forder, stewardig group, bour- geoisiej, having a very circular body, a few of which are occasionally given to great thirst. 2. A facetious and jesting fellow, often demonstrating these characteristics in small junior Colleges for women. 3. A gentile that is often reclining horizontally in the sung never to be found under a rock tunless that rock be in a highball glassy, but under a well locked ice box, to which he has the key. V.T. l. To wind fone's wayj, slyly and surreptitiously, into the office of a local his- torian. To operate sinuously. 2. Colloq., U.S., to drag or draw tone's selfj to the gym- nasium in spite of headaches, asthma, weight problems, and various wheezing noises. 3. Deceptive definition, A.D,P., to be gregarious, amusing, generally pleasant, a gentle- man, and an athlete. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MAT'l ERN Gryphon Kenmore, N. Y. Chairman of the Chapel Board 43 Honor Court 45 Swimming 1, 2, 4. What is a loobdrooby anyhow? Coodlord, it's all so complex! Bill was always quietg he didn't waste too many words outside of public speaking class and an occasional rebuke of a seminar instructor, but he was always learning. In his freshman year, for instance. he learned that he didn't really love her, and that golf was not supposed to be played at night. And he kept learning . . . so there I was on my milk route and this little fellow comes up and asks for a piece of ice . . In his junior year he shared some of the prolits of his own education with his freshman advisees, and his senior year the rest ol' the school prohted too, for Bill was second in command during a dillicult year for the Honor Court. And he kept on learning . . . So there we were on the beach: the whole thing was just impossible . . By his senior year he had learned that he was not a dedicated swimmer, that he was more interested in Lydgate the doctor than in pure form, that he was not particularly interested in startling the English Department, and that an occasional birddog could be quite satisfying. Now he leaves for the world of patients and nurses, and more complexity, still rebelling a little -and more capable of understanding and helping than many probably realize. 157 CHRISTIAN LARSEN MAZZOLA Emerson Literary Society Springwater, N. Y. Look for him at the Springwatcr Grange. Singing about Alice during Noon hour for the Clinton P.T.A. Hey, daddy-O, how did the Civil YVar start? Hey, teach, how about a date tonight? Oh, most handsomest member of Monk, soon you will be a member of the Mohawk Tribe. Martinis at night in 69 and sack 'till afternoon. I'm all con . . . Hey, Room, ya gonna use the artifact tonight? BRYANT M. MCCARTHY Delta Upsilon Buffalo, N. Y. Nous Onze. Mac was known during his years at Hamilton chiefly for his attempts at discovering the Final solution of the alcohol question. Even though many of his friends often suc- cumbed to the influence of the bottle, Mac remained a staunch prohibitionist and re- fused to be tempted. During his freshman year when his comrades first began to im- bibe, Mac refused to accompany them on their circuitous wanderings. He was noted for his habit of studying intensely every Friday and Saturday night. And later when the Village Tavern opened, Mac would sometimes drop in, but only for the purpose of playing a few games on the bowling machine. Mac's entire junior year was spent in turning out unnecessary lights throughout the DU house. As a result of his save- electricity drive and, of course, his constant sobriety, he was elected President of DU in his senior year. He was a staunch reformist and campaigned tirelessly against such institutions as the toilet facilities in New York City on St. Patrick's Day and the brake mechanisms on motor scooters in Nassau. He still managed to abstain from the ever-tempting bourbon bottle. However, he began making mysterious trips to Clin- ton and Utica late at night. Everyone guessed that Mac had Hnally given in, but they were wrong and so was she. Rutgers CPA school lies ahead for Mac, and it is generally agreed that he will be an outstanding success there, as long as he remains the staunch prohibitionist and reformist that he is. WILLIAM JAMES MCKNIGHT DClt21Phi Rochester, N. Y. Track Manager 1, 2, 35 Cross-country manager 1, 2, 3: Band l, 2: Charlatans 25 WHCL 4. We walked into the house, up the stairs, and down to the end of the hall. We knocked on his door, which opened revealing a room of antic neatness. john Cotton and witch hazel blended with the foul smell of his roommate's dirty track uniform. McKnight came out of the john, put on his glasses, and peered at us. What do you guys want? 'WVe're here to interview you for the HAMILTONIAN. Well, I was house president for a while, and I ran around with the track and cross- country teams, timing and all that stuff. Who's Edie? . . . and then I majored in economics up here. What about Edie? I have a pretty good time at parties with my derby and trombone . . Now, about Edie . . I like trains. Could you say a word about Edie? Well, when I get out of here and into Wharton . . . An hour later we left, sure in our conviction that we had gotten our story. DANIEL ELWYN MCMARTIN Emerson Literary Society Johnston, N. Y. Cross-country l, 2, 4: Track l, 2, 33 DT. lt is a fact universally known that there is more than one pit in Emerson Hall. The sequestered, golden llash of four years ago has won a State Meet, fallen, and shorn once wavy locks in the process of becoming too big for his barmizvah jacket. Our past president makes way toward Bullalo with Mrs. Kennedy. Nous Onze 3, 4. JAMES MICHAEL MCNERNEY Delta Kappa Epsilon Milwaukee, Wisconsin About cocktail hour some twenty-two years ago a new born babe graced this earth. Guided by the live stars on a Haig Sc Haig bottle, various and sundry merchants came to pay homage-for this child was destined to be the god of Nous Onze. Trundling his corpus obestus to that fabled hilltop, Mac set out on his assigned purpose in life. After a short duration in Lord Pilkington's scholarly cataeombs, he lowered his hulk into the corner of the DKE bar-never to be seen again. Boasting of inlinite high school athletic prowess, Mac limited his physical endeavors to Weber's Pit and an oc- casional toss of the softball. Nor were the various centers of culture spared his wrath. The infamous triumvirate fSkitls, Vassar and Smithj still quakes when recalling his in- vasions. All of this remains merely as a memory. The cloak of yesteryear has been shed. Mike now has found a purpose in lifeg a goal toward which he may direct all of his highest ideals. Mike would like very much to make money. RAYMOND ALIEN MOHI Delta Upsilon Tarrytown, N. Y. Swimming l, 2, 3, fl, captain 3, 4: Baseball 1: E. Root Fitch Prize Scholarship. Mr. Raymond A. Mohl, jr., was the 1960 winner of the E. Root Fitch Prize Schol- arship. Impressive as this may sound, it does not portray a very good image of Ray, swimmer de luxe and ladies' man supreme. Captaining two of Hamilton's finest swim- ming teams ever, and smashing three records in the process, Ray still managed to do his share in supporting the Clinton imbibing establishments. The circumstances behind Ray's most outstanding swimming performance, in his junior year, are indeed interest- ing to note. Ray will not easily forget a certain attempted drive back up the Hill after an evening at the Taverng that is, if he can actually remember it at all. It seems that his glasses fell olf while he was chewing on the steering wheel of his black Chevy. This incident seemed to be the calming factor, and Ray went on to achieve the scholastic honors which resulted in his winning the prize scholarship. Always searching, as were many of his closest companions, Ray finally ended his quest on Christmas Eve of his senior year, when he took as his bride the pretty and talented teacher from Longbranch, Miss Penny Engle. Broken hearts and buckets of tears were left behind, but those who knew Ray best envied him for his happiness and good fortune. Not even Ray himself knows for sure what lies ahead, but we all know that he has made a fine start on the road that may eventually lead him and Penny to his Eldorado-an unear- ing cottage resting on a green and sunny slope in New Zealand. ROBERT PHILIP MOSEDALE Psi Upsilon Kenmore, N. Y. ROBERT WOOLVERTON MURRAY Emerson Literary Society Berwyn, Pa. Track 1, 2: YVHC 2, 3. Bob's athletic career began and ended when he established a record by breaking three javelins in one day. Finding aluminum indestructible, he turned to more serious matters-chemistry. From there life was an easy downhill stretch of picking huckleber- ries in defense of his Literary backheld. Slim jim led to a short-lived position as prosecuting attorney in the Mass vs. Swine trial. Bob won and tubbed the hole. Look him up in the Yellow pages. MICHAEL MYERS Tau Kappa Epsilon Cedarhurst, N. Y. Football 1, 39 Tennis lg President of Bridge Club 3, 4: Charlatans 3, 43 Intramural Council 3, 43 WHCL 2, 3. A golden and white Plymouth pulled in the main college driveway, It was loaded with tennis rackets, squash rackets, and golf-clubs. Behind the wheel was Michael. Ham- ilton College meet Michael Myers, Mike meet Hamilton. Out of the car came the rack- ets, the football gear and Mike's performance in them left no doubt that he was one of the best all around athletes this college has seen. Athletics, was not, however, Mike's main interest by far. Soon he became very interested in the social sports and distin- guished himself in bridge and he brought the reputation of the college to new heights among the girls' schools, none of which escaped Mike's attention. Thus Mike became a good all-around man in the social sports field as well. His dominating interest, how- ever, became the stock market, and economics, in both of which, he illustrated his opinions from a deep source of knowledge of facts. No one of his friends ever looked at the financial section any more. Mike was the man to see. These small details for which Mike was well known on the campus, were, however, the least of Mike's distinctions. He showed, to the privileged few of his friends, his deep. esteem for the search of truth, and his true concern for things of higher value than ephemeral achievements. To the few, who got to know him well, Mike was an outstanding friend who forgot his interests to serve his friends. That will never be forgotten. The future is bright and Mike will get the best of the best. Best of luck, Mike, and with you go our wishes for every happiness. WILLIAM CASWELL NEVILLE Tau Kappa Epsilon Newburgh, N. Y. Biology Club l, 2. 39 SPECTATOR photographer 1, 2, 31 Debate Club l. lvilliam Caswell Neville f W.C. or just plain Kaz j always had women close to his heart. Dealing in goods and services, Kaz entrepreneured his way through Hamilton. lt was evident that he was unwilling to leave the comforts of home because he brought them with him. Most noticeable amongst WV.C.'s characteristics was his incapacity to indulge and his Love QQ for the faculty. Sophomore year brought visits from a U.C. coed with wheels fnever without her wheelsj and a pre-leap year proposal. Yet he still went into orbit after two beers. As house manager fthe finite bottom of T.K.E.'s hi- erarchyp, Kaz wrote cute, informative notes to TKE house-party dates Qthey flushedj. During his junior year, W.C. sold roaries, tried to sell the Sig place, and scored the first of many hockey goals. Then it happened-all previous became pre-Phyll, and Kaz achieved the ultimate apex of TKE oflicialdom. He promptly moved into the TKE flat and from his ofhcial armchair led the Tweakers back to the straight and narrow and two successful years of rushing. Next year, we expect WV.C. to go on to bigger and better things-selling cadavers to medical students. Don't blush, Kaz! JOHN ROBERT NORMILE, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon Binghamton, N. Y. Aw, he is so a jock, give him a bid. Oh yeah, what's he play? Tennis, that's what! What's that? It's a spring sport-I think. And so john Normile became a pledge of Tau of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Four years later he was to rule the sacred halls with an iron hand. Keep it down over there at the Ranger table, John would bark, and a deathly silence would descend over the dining room. How did john come to power? He began by becoming the first Deke treasurer in generations to make money. And how did John manage to Hnish in the black? Well, it took hard work, financial genius, original thinking, careful budgeting, and assessments. You boys just have to realize that as Dekes you inherit certain . . . ah . . . responsibilities, one of which is a small Hnancial deficit . . About this time, even the Rangers had begun to notice that the earnest young Sig from Binghamton had a way with the house trustees. John refused to put up with any nonsense whatsoever. Now see here, Dad . . And so john Normile became president of Tau of Delta Kappa Epsilon, As a psych major, he was able to shape out such unlikely Deke responses as better table manners and even some regard for the social rules. Truly, this was the noblest Sig of them all .... ERIC I-URBER OA'I MAN Alpha Delta Phi Yonkers, N. Y. I-IAMILTONIAN lg Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Kellogg Essay Prize 3g French Club 1, 4. Any worthwhile information about Eric Oatman's college days will appear in his forthcoming obituary notices. Why look here? LEE OSTRANDER Emerson Literary Society GEORGE F. PAUL Delta Upsilon Bellport, N. Y. Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Block H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. George arrived on the Hill with the distinction of being the only member of the fresh- man class bearing two Hrst names. George will probably leave Hamilton with the same distinction. Actually, George has been many names of endearment for the brotherhood: He is known to his friends as Sunday Baseball in a Concentration Camp or El Cruel, to his enemies as That Skinny . . . to those who couldn't care less as George Paul. Always a devoted member of the house, George served admirably as Treasurer for two years encountering only one rough transitional period now recorded in D.U. history as That great come and get it day or Bad Book and Battle. An eifervescer of the highest order, George fought gallantly for the Granger Farmer's three freedoms platform: Freedom of Screech, Freedom from Don't and Freedom of the Mess. Another Cortland regular, George is now engaged in The Second Reformation and other equally important projects such as winning milk shakes from Gene. Undoubtedly des- tined for dental fame, the Demon Driller's absence will make our house a sadder, serener, and fit's about timcj quieter place to live. South Glens Falls, New York SPECTATOR 1, WHC 2, President 3, WHCL 4 DEMING LUTHER PAYNE Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberty, N. Y. Football l, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 45 Block H Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Athletic Council 3, 43 DT 2. Tell us a story, Grandpa. Tell us about Deming Payne. Well kiddies, there just never was nobody quite like Deming Payne before, and we ain't about to see nobody like him again, neither. He could run faster, throw further, jump higher, and fight fiercer than any man I ever see. And girls-why I never saw anything like the way girls used to throw themselves at ole Derb. 'Course he always used to put 'em off real po- lite like- Sorry Ma'am, he used to say, but I feel monogamy is a travesty of human nature. Leadership? Why he captained everything in sight. Football, track, pledge classes, snowball patrols-and he was equal good at all of 'em. Sing? When ole Derb used to strum his ole guitar and put his mind to singin', the whole valley used to shake, and Mr. John Baldwin used to just gnash his teeth in pure frustration. 'Course football was his real love. They say even today there's a Swarthmore safety man a- wandering around Steuben Field asking folks if they've seen a fella with a number 33 on his back any place about the premises. Nobody has the heart to tell the poor critter that ole Derb's been gone ever since '61, Took the ball with him, too, he did. And did you know him, Grandpa? Did I know ole Derb ? Shucks kiddies, he was the closest friend I ever had. RICHARD PUTNAM PERKINS Gryphon Montpelier, Vt. SPECTATOR lg Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 47 Buffers, Alternate 1, 2, Regu- lar 3, 4, Leader 45 Biology Club l, 2, 3, 4: WHCL, Business Manager 2, Treasurer 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2: George F. Baker Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4. This is one tho knows how to live life, a guy with a rare combination of easy, pleas- urable charm and a severe desire to achieve the goal he sets. And Rippie, affectionately nicknamed for a host. of possible reasons, did not waste a moment. With energy to spare, he was often seen netting two in volleyball or spiking his way to fame in bas- ketball, Never one to miss a bull session, he could be seen on end for hours, coffee cup in hand. But music was his field. The scope of his natural talent on the piano and his variety of self-expression were limitless. Leader of the Buffers, and of the basses in the Choir, he possessed the most richly resonant voice ever to grace a microphone-or a small cocktail party. In academics, he developed a passion for anything organic- chcmical theses, biological antitheses, and female synthesis. Thus four years have passed too quickly, but Columbia Medical School is lucky to get him. His mind is neat and orderly, and his heart as large as all outdoors. '-.2 JOHN ARTHUR PETTILT Sigma Phi I incoln, R. I. PETER PETRI Theta Delta Chi Lake View, N. Y. After three glorious years of writing papers for jascha, chipping rocks for Potter, memorizing Chinese names for Lee, answering for half of Parker's class, praying that Mattingly will again misplace the exam, watching Spooley unreel, and, for one short season, giving Gene Long the laugh of his life, Pete decided that maybe three years was enough. At last he realized he was landlocked, so he gave up sailing for a more prac- tical means of transportation. Following j.P.'s tire-tracks, Pete and the VW went as far west as Minneapolis, east of Boston, north as Montreal, and south as Virginia. Torn between Sweet Briar and senior study, he resolved the dilemma by going skiing and getting cold feet. Foregoing a brilliant academic future, Pete, wishing to see the world, has decided to defend his country next year. Presuming that the country survives the encounter, he envisions a future in retailing. It was the best of umts and the worst of times for Petro, but at all times he pursued this somewhat dichotomous arrangement with the greatest enthusiasm. Along the way he managed to pick a Presidency of the Glee Club, and a membership in Alpha Psi Omega for his work as the Media Director fas john prefers to call ity of the Charla- tans. john's greatest achievements will unfortunately remain officially unsung, but re- membered by those who were witness to them. His shower version of the B Mi- nor Mass has rung through most of the dorms on the hill, and his Vespa perennially runs through most of the roads on campus, excepting those near the Dean's office. His social habits amounted to something of a personal good will tour as he took out every- thing from Latvians to japanese. And he remains as one of the fortunate few to crack the exclusive society of the college camp followers scattered around Clinton. jack had his fling with racoon coats et al, btlt found that the accompanying flask of bourbon taken straight doesn't compare with eight or ten quiet stingers at the Inn. In this era of increasing academic pressure and self seriousness it's too bad we have to lose Bob and his welcome cry of, If you don't know it now you never will, so let's go out to the Teapot. But he is off to France, savoir vivre and all,-to be the charter member of the Right Bank and Found Generation Society. 163 HENRY MICHAEL PINKERTON Tau Kappa Epsilon Flemington, N. J. As a freshman, Hank QPinkie to his friendsj played soccer until he traded the ball for a differential curve. In the same year, Pinkie began his extensive coverage of the Seven Sisters. It was rumored that a friendship between Dean Pike and Pinkie resulted in prompt dinner service for the Choir and the transfer of a clergyman. Sophomore year Pinkie made his base for operationsj in the Chemistry Building. During a sojourn to Vassar, a joe College's suggestion, Let's go air-out our airpits, culminated in the es- sence of an ether party and lost of Noyes. Although the Seven Sisters played bit-parts in Pinkie's scenes, B.B. played the leading role Qevery housepartyj. In his junior year, Pinkie quickly recovered from a dump at R.P.I., weathered a Vassarian snow storm, and pinned B.B. He also switched his scholarly affections from test tubes to rat boxes. Pinkie did not lead cheers his senior year, but his better half QB.B., of coursej led the band down the field of the Don jones Memorial Stadium, which upset WJ. to no end. Encouraging T.K.E.'s novice speech-makers Pinkie began awarding the coveted Pinker- ton Prize in Public Address. The Honker fwhoever he isj was deftly portrayed in the Winter Carnival Skit by his vigilant roommate, Needles. Still the good-natured fellow who entered Hamilton four short years ago, Pinkie is planning marriage and di- vinity school fpreferably in that order.j WILLARD MARSH POTTLE, JR. Sigma Phi Buffalo, N. Y. HAMILTONIAN 1, 2, Social Editor 3, Senior Editor 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 43 Nous Onze 4: Young Republicans l, 2: Publications Business Staff 1, 2. After the untimely departure of Gus Watters, Potts regained the dubious distinction of being the oldest living active in the Sig House, a tarnished brass and baling wire holdover from the legendary Golden Era. Perhaps his greatest contribution to the Beta was his magnificent Social Chairmanship, when Pottle's Better Parties gained fame in such distant places as Saratoga Springs and Ithaca. The most spectacular of these triannual debauches occurred in the fall of 1960 when butter and tomato juice were restored to the Sunday morning breakfast table, over which Potts presided with all due solemnity. The self-styled Prince Amongst Men earned an honorary member- ship in the ASPCA during his senior year, his exploits in the animal world character- ized by unusual dexterity with a shovel in the Long Room and even greater skill with brown Kem-Tone during the deer season. This partially compensated for being drummed out of NASCAR after a physics experiment in which he attempted to prove that a car and a tree can occupy the same space at the same time. Undaunted, Potts joined up with the Airplane Owners' and Pilots' Association, only to find that his Ford would not fly upside down. Still in need of transportation, he found an unattached Nash Rambler in Saratoga, complete with chauffeur, which he purchased at the rela- tively small cost of his Sig pin. Potts' Hamilton legacy consists of a stolen toothbrush, a tourists' guide to Poughkeepsie, a neurotic dog, a superb recipe for Bloody Marys fequal parts vodka and Worcestershire sauce, with a dash of tomato juicej, and 7,000 pages of senior study notes. His future depends on admission to the bar, an appropri- ate end for his Hamilton career, as Mike will testify. THOMAS HUGH RAHN McLean, N. Y. Once upon a time a man with many interesting facets and faces came to the Hill. Hill people, he said, by n1y example you will find that when you follow my example you will discover that there are not one or two or three, but many interesting sides to an issue. He was a very nne student of the art of sophistry, and of pipe pulling and of good smooth fun. They said that he was a quiet spoken man, but his action spoke for him well. Did you hear that this man had a most tumultuous power? We heard that this old smoothy drove one enemy into permanent retirement. In a time which is unknown, he will move out into thc great world. His admirers only ask him when? 164 RODERICK McKAY RAMSEY Alpha Delta Phi Deerlield, Illinois Block H Club l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer lg Hockey 43 Lacrosse l, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 43 DT 2. Hi Chief . . . Hi George . . . Hi Harv . . . Hi Howie . . . Hello Fitz . . . Wells? . . . Skids? . . . no, can't l, 2, 3 . . . Hi Schoons . . . did 4 . . . shape up Weedle . . . I-li Kids . . . a poet, :1 racer with life, tough .. . Hi Peter . . . a Tiger . . . Hi Tim . . . Hi Wilt . . . I-li Baby! well, on to something new: OCS . . . LIFE . . . who knows to learn, to teach, but always to give . . . give . . . see you. JOHN E, RANDALL Squires Cuyler, N. Y. Soccer Manager 2, 3, 45 Lacrosse 3, 4g Manager l, 23 Biology Club 4. I must not attempt to compose, for he is above all not a composition. He is elemental, too often considered by attitudes which construct in him countless complexities, His unmistakable properties are indivisibility and resignation, inherent in all elements. He has the highest of boiling points and the lowest of melting points. He is very slightly soluable in alcohol and dissolves only under extremely low pressures. He can be pre- pared from any one of his complexes by a simple change in the attitude of the ob- server, and the slightest evidence is rewarded by high yields of the pure element. There is an unfortunate tendency in nature that the purest and most rewarding elements are also the most rare. SANFORD ABRAHAM RATZAN Squires Brooklyn, N. Y. Student Senate 43 Chairman Elections Committee 43 Debate Club 35 Biology Club 2, 3: McKinney Prize Speaker l: Phi Beta Kappa. Sandy started under a full head, but hanging from the third Floor and becoming a professional car-pusher to Cortland had disastrous effects Qnever mind the frostbitej. He started coming out a little, but his heart was still in Central Park. Got together with P.Z. and the little fella', and all torments backlired-baldy became a patriot at 3 A.M. -now he wakes up laughing. Central Park moved to the peak and there were fewer lonely weekends now-and more terrifying with his shoes. Ratz was moving out ever so slightly fseems shc went back to N.Y.C.l-occasional trip to Skids, Wellesley fisn't she gorgeous?l-it was a good spring season until Cornell and Black Sunday-he never did unleash the greenish-purple cloud. Came back singing something about a pale moon- we knew it would be that way all along. The Duke was throwing around Renisms and Ratz tubecl it up, ate sandwiches, and couldn't pull blackjack. What's the use of talkin'-a sure bet for success as the corporations Upper Th-, 18-35. What can I say? 165 P53 RICHARD MICHAEL READY Psi Upsilon Albans, Vt. SPECTATOR lg Newman Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Publicity Statistician 2, 3, 45 Publi- cations Board 4g Kinokunst-Gesellschaft Co-director 4. Glimpses do ye seem to see of that mortally intolerable truthg that all deep, earnest thinking is but the intrepid effort of the soul to keep the open independence of her sea, while the wildest winds of heaven and earth conspire to cast her on the treach- erous, slavish shore. The tongue which truly tastes does never tell. WILLIAM ARNOLD RENERT Theta Delta Chi WVest Hartford, Conn. Soccer 2, 3, Captain-elect 43 Block H Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary-treasurer of the Senior Class: WHC 2. As Bill leaves Hamilton, he looks back on a four-year career filled with an assortment of experiences which only seem to prove to him that college isn't all it's cracked up to be. He tried a drink once, but ditln't see what attraction it could possibly have for him. Smoking was novel but 25d guitars were hard to come by. Sex looked promising, but soon offered no challenge. He had sharp clothes, but what kind of a guy would dress up for dinner? On picking up hockey in two weeks, no sport remained to master. How dull could life be? He turned to auto rcing, but the Screaming B. cancelled all aspirations towards speed. As an art critic he exposed a Theta Delt painting as a fraud and destroyed it accordingly. As a connoisseur he popularized the shake and a bun. As a musician he sang at Minor's, a renowned Utica nightspot. Is there nothing this boy can't do? It would seem not. Perhaps Med. School will open new areas of ex- ploration and conquest and even present a mild challenge to the Duke of West Hart- ford, that is. 166 ROBERT O. M. RICHARDSON Fau Kappa Epsilon Hillsdale N WILLIAM BRADFORD RIPLEY Psi Upsilon Arlington, Mass. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Three years ago when Rip heard that Hamilton had an indoor hockey rink, he de- cided to leave Taft and see what life at Hamilton was like. From his iirst appearance it was evident that his versatile personality and affable disposition would earn him many friends at Hamilton. Rip distinguished himself most notably in the field of ath- letics, but after exercise one could find him downtown buying the latest issue of Hot Rod. Winning a letter in hockey, Rip has proven that size means little when one has light and desire to play a sport. When not participating in some sport, Rip could be found working hard over his assignments: however. he was never too busy to argue about the merits of a Ford Car. Hamilton will lose a good man next year, but we are confident that he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. We wish him the best of luck. SHERMAN MARSHALL ROBARDS Delta Epsilon Armonk, N. Y. Track 1, 2: CONTINENTAL 3, 4, Editor 43 Pi Delta Epsilon: Press Board: Publications Board. A partial frequenter of the campus, Terry is noted as one of the Best drivers in the house and can look back with fond memories upon friendly telephone poles, mail boxes, and large rocks. Flashing blue lights and the sound of breaking glass were his hrst delights at Hamilton. Bigger and better things were yet to come: library regula- tions, Dr. Thomas, Syracuse, social rules, and many happy hours next to Livingston's. The majority of his days have been spent in a great extracurricular quest from one end of New York state to another, with a short jaunt to Boston with the Spider thrown in for good measure. Upon numerous occasions the search seemed to be at an end, but never for more than a day or two. In the midst of all this, Terry managed to keep up a B average and snow the French department. In somewhat of a shady deal he became editor of the CONTINENTAL. This budding athlete just didn't seem to have what Gene Long thought it takes, and happily replaced his jock with a bourbon. In later years he may look back on some of his more memorable moments as his tangle with jungle jim in the Battle of the Muddy Front Lawn and the fractured hand that resulted, the great invasion of Binky's cabin on Seneca Lake, a wrestling match in front of AD, and 'wild drives from everywhere. The search goes on and on and .... THOMAS BRADFORD ROBERTS Gryphon Storrs, Conn. Student Senate 43 Dunham Advisor 3, 43 Rushing Committee 4. Freshman year: pledge LXA . . . lirecrackers at dawn . . . cheese and beer in the in- lirmary . . . no core . . . census taker for windows at Dunlop Tire and Utica Monkeys . . . mileage 0-1500 . . . bartender . . . East to Boston. Sophomore Year: Surly waiter . . . meeting minutes on place mats . . . soft core . . . mileage 1500-6300 Oberlin Sewage Plant Sc Kenyon . . . TDS . . . Roxy Ann's Gunga Din . . . Rats? . . . Shinecl Alex's nose . . . Goodbye earth people . . , cook-for-a-day . . . Pearl Buck in a Utica allcyl? . . . Poetry at dawn? . . . West to Oberlin. Junior year: Steward-for-a-day . . . esprit gaulois . . . Big brother is watching you . . . mileage 6300-11,400 . . . Rats? no . . . Raymond House picnic . . . fumiture rec- lamation project . , . china closet . . . durable core . . . Munstertute . . . Oney run for four hours . . . Well, Ive got josh for two courses. Senior year: mileage 11,400-11,900 . . . Senior year in bed program . . . hollow core . . . U Conn Huskie. ROBERT BIDDLE ROCKWELL Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Winter Track lg Soccer 23 Outing Club 2, 3, President 3g Choir 1, 2, 4: Band 1, 2: International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 43 German Play 3, 45 German Club 4. Expatriate from Class of '60 Went off on a sabbatical Came back heretical Trekked from the shores of North Europe To the land of the Muscovite Studied a bit in split Berlin Work-camped and hitched Through the African wilds No wonder he says we're politically dead! I-Ie's a wide travelled man Who can't understand Why the world won't Live in Peace. SAMUEL W. ROCKINO Delta Phi Auburn, New York Emerson Literary Society CALVIN A. ROEDER, JR. Squires Flushing, N. Y. 168 LOGAN HERBERT ROOTS Gryphon White Plains, N. Y. Choir 1, 2: Class Secretary-Treasurer 2: Hamilton College junior Year in France: Squash 4. From dust he came, and to dust he shall return: but no one could care less about dust: no one has seen the inside of more labs and classrooms or the outside of more ar- guments in one year: no one can ITIOTC successfully complicate a discussion by injecting rational thought: no one can play a better game of squash when his date is watching- or when she isn't watching: no one can make a bridge partner look more like an expert -or a lab partner look more like a scientist-or a blind date look more starry-eyed- or a roommate look more out of it: no one is more adventurous-or more industrious -or more independent-or more responsible-or plays better Chopin-or sings better Bach-all at the same time-after a year in Francc-successfully-with too much work his senior year to have any fun-almost-with Harvard Medical School on the horizon- beckoning-thc lucky guy-thc brain-our Rootly-the grind-the great guy. HERBERT H. ROSEN Chi Psi Albany, N. Y. 4 LOUIS NATHANIEL ROSENFELD Squires New Jersey McKinney Prize Speaking Contest lg German Club 2, 3, 4, President 4g Wyld Prize in German 3: Duell German Scholarship 4: Xvoodrow Wilson Fellowship 41 Phi Beta Kappa. Cozey is my name Am I bright so bright? Soft my slippers are Soft growls my dog at night I pat my dog at night Eager, quick, and bright The fellows all wish Lou the best of luck wherever he may go. 169 1 EDWIN S. ROTH Emerson Literary Society Roslyn Heights. N. Y. PETER ANTELL ROTHMALER Squires Brooklyn, N. Y. Squash 1, 2, 35 Tennis lg Chapel Board 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 35 Oren Root Prize Scholarship 2. It was late at night. Heavy trudging was heard by the inhabitants of North Dor- mitory, who subsequently overheard a banging of suitcases and then the slamming of a door on the fourth floor. If anyone had peered through one of the mysterious holes in this door he might have caught Pete Rothmaler returning from one of his weekend religious conventions. Pete was a mysterious figure on campus. He vied with his room- mate for Anonymity and was so quiet that few, even of the harpies, were aware of him. While at Hamilton he buried himself in Mathematics, though the 1959 issue of this HAMILTONIAN will show him in one of his more intrepid moments, clambering up onto a large branch as a member of the Outing Club. Was he also behind the scenes in Squires Club? He and his faithful roommate were on almost every committee in the Club fand there were many many useless onesj drifting insidiously here and there, for four years. It was rumored that it was he who held the fateful key to the George issue, and that it was he who alone prevented four fierce gnome attacks with an im- possible logarithm. We will never know the answer to this mystery man. When asked once how we might get rid of Schnapsy or of Ares, he pondered for a moment and then cried X-6y5z-MQ! Fortunately, for the Administration, the answer was never translated into practical terms. ROBERT JOSEPH RYAN Gryphon Marathon, N. Y. Uncpiling from his fetal position, nurtured in the family of the three Bears named O'Hara, Mikie was nosed out of his hereditary nest. After one semester on credit, he recrimped to his original position. Traddles' only successful rushee to a certain now lo- cally defunct national fraternity, the child was soon alcoholically deflowered by a bowl of daquiries at Homecoming. Proving that athletic activities do not make one lose his hold on his 90-proof nipple and the phi bete wombmates do not prevent sublimation sans credit, Mikie repelled the Block H Club and set off to End instant security. When he found that the mechanics of gin and tonic were hopelessly complicated by the pres- ence of ice cubes, Mikie dismissed physical science and allowed Freud and Gizenga to combat his apathy. Looking forward to a feeling of mirth, Mike leaves his ivory womb to sow the seeds of euphoria among the. many unfortunates who believe progress is our most unfortunate product. Armed with the knowledge of thousands and aware of the cares of millions, Mike will proceed down a path which avoids both. 170 Football lg Lacrosse l, 2, 31 Student Guide lg Intramural Council 3. If one were to ask Bob Sanderson what were the most important four years in his life he could easily allude to those he spent at Hamilton. For this brief sojourn has left in a radically different position from that of his freshman year. He now is a of diversified responsibilities where he was once a mere adolescent. He has his ca- mapped out, for him-that of a banker, and he has his domestic future mapped that of a husband. But what has occurred in the interim? Certainly besides fulfill- ing academic requirements Hamilton has served Bob. He played sports, participated in some extracurricular activities and even found time for some forms of social endeavor with equally outgoing friends. Bob also was noted for his amazing travel endurances and proved many times over in grueling trips to a certain girls' college in Vermont. But that is all behind him now, he faces even more changes now. He must relegate himself to the regularity of the working day-shunning the temptation to remain abed on cold winter mornings that he often feels. He must also learn to live without his long-suffer ing and guiding roommate. We wish him well though and hope that he sends many offspring back to the hill he knew and loved so well. Bob man reer Olli- Soccer 2. It could have been a dream. It was one of those hazy experiences which is blurred to the mind in actuality. A seemingly simple beginning and a confused ending. Fill her upl Say, do you think you have time for a grease job? Great! I sure like to take care of this carg you don't think too many 40's like it. Nice modern place you have here. I think I will look it over while the car is on the rack. I guess they finished greasing my car by now. I'd better go down and pay the bill. I have about enough money left to make it home. Hey, buddy! You must have made a mistake. Grease jobs don't cost 3550. What? Your mechanic knocked my generator off while getting at a fitting? And it cost that much to replace it? Hey wait a minute! What kind of deal is this? You broke it: you pay for it! Besides I don't have that much money. You can't just im- pound my car. Nagasaki! What are you doing here? I'm in trouble. They say I owe them 1550. I know they are swindling me, but somehow they got the law behind them. How much money do you have? That doesn't come close: better walk me down to the train station. Now where did you get the drink? In that bar we just passed? It seems that they were having a party? Let's go back. Hi. Who's the party for? Freddie Green? Where is he? I don't see him. He's in the back room with some kids? Let's go, Nag, and surprise Freddie. Looks like some kids back there. Kind of looks like Freddie, but it isn't the same Freddie Green I used to know. This guy is a dwarf! ROBERT CAMPBELL SANDERSON Psi Upsilon Huntington Station, N. Y. ROBERT CHARLES SCHMIDT Barrington, Illinois BRUCE PARTRIDGE SAWYER Delta Kappa Epsilon Brooklyn, N. Y. Football 1, 2: Track l, 25 Lacrosse 3, 4, French Club 1, 2: Social Committee 2, 3, Chairman 41 Nous Onze. It is a strange land, but its inhabitants, known as crosumos are stranger yet. These men are exceedingly lare, are typically infiicted with one, only one, weak knee, and are almost totally bald fexcept for the chest region, where the hair is made coarse by periodic shavingj. Perhaps their most notable characteristic is that they have two faces, strikingly dissimilar, either of which can be elicited at will. These men are friendly, sometimes excruciatingly so, but tend to prefer the company of men many years their senior. The intellectual development of the crosumos is singularly peculiar, for while they never advance beyond the infantile stage in economic reasoning and verbal fluency, they often attain superiority in what we prefer to call the arts: graphic, architectural, and sculptural. flt might be noted that the latter art is realized by the crosumos through the impletnent of rather crude tools.j For recreation, they prefer sitting on long planks, binding and unbinding their weak knees, watching others, not of their species, involved in more advanced play. Socially, the crosumos congregate and consume great quantities of old onze, an exotic drink and partake in a strange' game of hid- ing valuable objects. fThe most valuable object hidden and never found would be worth approximately 5547 in our money.j Their romantic needs are satisfied by fixating on the brenda, the pencil, and the bonbon, the latter obtainable only after an exhaust- ing journey. Rapidly becoming extinct, the crosumos can best be described as nice guys, but dumb. JOHN RAYMOND SCHOEMER III Theta Delta Chi North Tarrytown, N. Y. Charlatans, Producer 4, Production Manager 3, Assistant Production Manager 2, 13 Newman Club 1, 2: French Club 13 Student Senate 43 judiciary Committee 4. John arrived at Hamilton and immediately began playing bridge. He spent his first three years playing bridge, visiting Skids and the V.T., being bitter and sarcastic, court- ing Judy and Midge, and trying to End a nickname more distinctive than Schomes, which no one knew how to spell. After two years of pedestrian life he bought a Hill- man, but he might as well have bought a good pair of shoes-he spent more time try- ing to start it than he did driving it. In a classic maneuver of self-preservation John became a member of the Judiciary Committee. He justified this by saying that his expe- rience in such matters was priceless, and besides he had papal infallibility on his side. John spent his senior year having his car pushed, running back and forth from Phila- delphia, and marveling at the masterful one-upmanship of Svenson. He figures to spend his graduate years accounting for everything and being, as always, bitter and sarcastic. , l JOSEPH KARR SCHOONOVER Alpha Delta Phi Ridgewood, N. J. Lacrosse l, 2, 3, 43 Block H Club 1, 2, 3, 43 DTQ Spanish Club l, 2, 3. Josie was many things to many people. From Ridgewood and Mount Herman he came to leave an inimitable mark on Hamilton and Alpha Delta Phi. To his professors he was a serious, owl-eyed, pre-law student. To the athletic department, he was a big stick on this here lacrosse team. And then there was the alter ego-the gayer, more friv- olous Schoons. He sparked Utica society by courting one of its most eligible young ladies. In his spare time-and there was much of it-he also beat the dirt south to a prominent junior college for women. All the girls loved the five foot, few inch wonder! Not many students anticipated Jazz Concert Weekend like Josie. At that time in his junior year he initiated the Schoonover tradition, and played a return engagement to beat all engagements in his senior year. His dulcet voice, his bird-like cackle no longer float from the depths of the third floor. Josie-scholar, athlete, sun worshipper, and selfless lover of mankind-dabbles his varied talents in more esoteric enterprises. ily' l 1 9 1 QV 3 . -lf' STUART LOTHIAN SCOTT Chi Psi Winnetka, Illinois SPECTATOR 1, 23 Wvrestling l, 2: Charlatans 3, 43 Nous Onze. Lothar arrived on the Hill many years ago before any of us were born. We'rc told he joined the Lodge because he won the house in a poker game during rush week. He had no sooner settled himself when someone invited him to the live room for a mar- tini. He stumbled out some years later a little blurry eyed and muttering something about California. He disappeared and smoking became a joy again for many harried lodgsters. Suddenly he was back with reinforcements. Three bearded wonders, two Blakes, and a nutty sailor. The Lodge rolled again. Many rejoiced while others locked up their cigarettes. Stuts and his wandering band set night classes in the liquor closet. All Went well until our leader became distracted by hourly long distance telephone calls. They llnally became so inconvenient that we adjourned for a week to allow Scott to make credit and marry the disturbance. The rumor that the old man will stay on as long as Lange needs a running mate and Esmond needs a home. 172 STUART HENRY SHPETNER Delta Upsilon Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Biology Club: International Relations Club. The Eagle, after a precarious flight up the hill arrived in the nest and immedi- ately began his now infamous rule of the roost. His regular migratory trips to visit the Duck produced a great stir in ornithological circles which expected mating fsome eynics predict a Bustardj. Stu took over the Social Chairmanship and regaled the brotherhood with such esoteric eoncoctions as milk martinis and sweat sock punch. A diligent student tlwougliout the duration, Stu was not adverse to tippling, tussling, and thundering thru the I-lalls of D.ll. It is impossible to pinpoint the essence of Stu's personality, but perhaps the general direction of his behavior patterns. Stu once said in a burst of poetic frenzy: I may not be too handsome. smooth, or smart, But I get along 'cause I'm a kid at heart. Thus Stu leaves us with the indelible stamp of his personality, charm, and spontaneity tattooed forever on our thankfully not too sensitive hides, and we commemorate his de- parture with a line of Shakespeares- I-Ie was the nosiest Roman of them all! ROBERT SMITH Chi Psi Painted Post, N. Y. Josisru P, smvrn ' Sigma Phi New York, N. Y JOSEPH LOUIS SPAETH Alpha Delta Phi Kenmore, N. Y. Choir l, 2, 3, 4: SPECTATOR 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Associate Editor 4: Pi Delta Ep- silon 4, Secretary 4: WI-IC 2. . . . joe, sure I know joe. Good ole joe Baeth . . . or is it Spaeth. Anyhow he's the young fella that useda lissen to them Ray Charles records. This joe, he's a helluva good guy! Friendly? Can fish swim? Do birds fly? Is the sun bright? Whata a dumb ques- tion. Generous? You bet. It's not just everybody who'll give ya a torsion air ride into Clinton for only a quarter. Nosir. Strong? Are you kiddin'? You ever hearda Charlie Atlas? Well lemme tell yea compared to'-joe, Charlie's nothin'-nothin'.I tell ya. You oughta see him work them weights he hides under his bed. A ladies' man? They jest don't call him the Spaeth Cadet for nothin'. 'Whadaya mean ya don't unncrstand! just ask any of 'em. Go ahead-any of 'em-at Elmira, Cas, 'Cuse, Skids, Utica College-they'll tell ya, a real ladies' man. Edjacated? Is Einstein edjacated? Is the Associate Editor of the SPECTATOR-which he is-edjacated? Undoubiously! He taught me how to write ya know. Well no. He hasn't been whatja might call a grind but I tell ya he's a real product of this here school-a real Hamilton-type gentleman. I-le's even gota job in one of them fancy big-city telapnone companies. Humble? Lissen friend. Lemma tell ya-he's great, and you know how hard it is to be humble when yer great. Yessir, that's just what he was tellin' me the other day. Anyhow, he's goin' places that joe is. And I'm proud to of known him. JOHN ROCLIFFE SPAFFORD Delta Phi YVhitesboro, N. Y. Sprat after struggling with his fraternity assignments of housemanager, rushing chairman, and Recording Secretary, as well as his studies, took a three year break in the U. S. Army, where the soft life among Uncle Sam's regulars agreed more with his waistline than his hat size. Finding a help-mate decreased the former, while another crash at the intellectual life increased the latter and Sprat, like the famous spider found that trying again led to success. MAXIMILLIAN EDWARD STACHURA Emerson Literary Society Buffalo, N. Y. Glee Club 2: International Relations Club 3, 4: SPECTATOR 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 3, 4: McKinney Prize Speaker l: Fayerweather Prize: Captain G. F. Dale Senior Scholar- ship: Debate Club 3: WHCL 2, 3: Phi Beta Kappa: Class Vice-President 1: McKinney Prize Debate 4: B. W. Arnold Scholarship. A casual glance at his activities might convince one that Max is a scholar of more than modest import. It is true, of course, that he has maintained a Phi Beta average while paddling about in the most diihcult courses Alexander's hnest has to offerg it is true that all his professors have tried to convince him to major in their subjects, it is true that he shall take up scalpel and emctic next year at Harvard or Columbia fwhichever decides to give him more money so they may have their degree after his namej. But don't be led too far astray by such a listing of attributes. Look at the pic- ture. Got it? Note the withering stare, the lirm set jaw, the intent ears. Looks staid. forceful, independent. Now we're getting somewhere. A statement that this picture is misleading is not necessary for a keen observer. It was not on the basis of such creden- tials that Ralph Wilson's liberals elected him president a year after they had captured him into their fold, nor was it these credentials that he was able to maintain a string of quickened hearts from Poughkeepsie to the Queen City. What the picture does not show is the slight blush as he jumps from one pleasant dilemma to another, the quick little grin after he has just dropped you in your tracks with a devastating comeback. Happy as he is capable, capable as he is loyal, loyal as he is engaging, our favorite St. Bernard, Max Stachura. RICHARD WILLIAM STANTON Margate, N. tl. Cross Country lg Canterbury Club l, 2: Intramural Council 2: Chapel Board 33 French Club 3. Dick never seemed to know exactly where he was going, and there are few people around the Hill who could tell you where he has been. I-Ie was never the president of anything, and he never really worked for a sports letter. But some say he had a pas- sionate haste of snow, and anyone could tell you that he loved to make a pun. There are rumors of some early successes in fraternity life anti even of a season with the cross-country team, but neither seems to have gone very far. One might as well say that he is being graduated after three years of study . . . he would have worked it into the conversation somehow. The only real direction for his future seems to be South, or, at least, he seems to head that way on most of his weekends. No one would call him a big party-boy. though. I-Ie kept pretty much to himself and lived in a little single in North where he developed into a true Franco-phile and a connoisseur of pipe tobacco. Of course, Dick doesn't know where he is going yet, but the chances are that he will get there. PETER WINDSOR STOCKBOWER Tau Kappa Epsilon Springfield, Mass. SPECTATOR 3, 4: International Relations Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming lg Charlatans l, 25 W HC 2. 3. In the beginning there was Mount Hermon, and Hamilton seemed without form and void. Tliere's something about this whole atmosphere. But, P.IV.S. built things. He built a hi-li, as anyone on the fourth lloor of South could have told you once. And living on the hrst lloor meant that drunks would crawl in the window and over the bed occasionally. So, P.W.S. became a Teke. And TKE became hellweek for a while. Aud P.W.S. became Peter Prep Qbecause P. liked good warm neat clothes and was grabby at the tablej. Thus there was always a girl in the life of P. She was never the szune girl for too long, but she was always friendly. Still P. worked and studied. He even got into the R.A.C. ket.-which was his second home. fWhere he gathered crumbs from receptions and became a bit of a gluttonj Yet P. found by his senior year that Ham- ilton had gained some form. And a trip to Europe the last summer put things right. Maintenant P. se demande s'il y a quelquc chose etrange dans le monde froid. Eh bien, bon voyage Pierre. 175 CHARLES WOODRUFF STARKWEATHER Emerson Literary Society Madison, Conn. ,flew WVILLIAM DUNBAR STONE Theta Delta Chi Garden City. N. Y. Choir l, 2. 3, 4. Although he may not be awarded the coveted and frequently discussed Soper watch, the Sheriff has sought to emulate the ideal Hamiltonian, unceremoniottsly dedicating fottr years of his life to the pursuit of Truth. Now, at last, the fruits of his unsung perseverance can be enumerated for the Public Good. He has learned to classify his fathers happy reminiscences of college life as a type of wistful aberration. Perhaps men of the Golden Age enjoyed a bit more sun than is allowed their sons. Certainly the college has not changed. Socially conscious, the Sheriff has become aware of the influence borne of a noble lineage. In the intellectual sphere he has found the study of geology to be a more broadening experience than the pursttit of the Gertnan tongue. It has taken four years of diligent introspection for ltitn to feel confident enough to assert this conclusion publicly. Aside front a ponderotts store of geologic terminology, he will carry from Hamilton an equally impressive list of comments the scientifically un- disciplined are apt to make to a geologist. In the near future he expects to publish numerous quips that will enable the members of his profession to defend their honor. The breath of his intellectual cttriosity has led him on 'a successful search for unique structures among the formations of central Wyoming. But superlative among his contributions to the General Knowledge is his development of a philosophic system affectionately labeled the Theory of the Supine. In this technological era his closed sys- tem affords the individual a most efficient means of escape. Give me the simple life. CHARLES OSCAR SVENSON Theta Delta Chi Worcester, Mass. Senior Class President: Vice-President Student Senate: judiciary Committee: Student Curriculum Committee 3, 4: Charlatans l, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 3, Business Manager 4: Alpha Psi Omega 5, 4: McKinney Prize Speaker 3: Clark Prize Speaker 4. Charles O. Svenson . . . Oh yes, I remember Chas, I-Ie left God's country about fottr years ago and went out to some frontier. Some college out there . . . Samuel Kirkland, Indians, oh yes, Hamilton. You say you haven't heard of it? Well, I don't know, but somehow he got past our own Amherst. Guess he just wanted to see how the other half lived .... An experiment in living type thing. Don't know about that country and those natives .... Corrupted his speech and pronunciation, limited social life, ruined his golf game . . . ami they even called hitn Olie. Understand me, he did extremely- well there, but then he was one of our chosen few, Became President of his fraternity and his senior class . . . Talked his way up to be one of the top brass in the Charlatans, but couldn't quite talk his way out onto that football Held . . . Guess the coach never could see his true ability. Personality, certainly he still has it. Reports even had it that he was a rather pzmatious fellow there. Yes, the old Swede left us for four years, but I guess that was an education in itself . . . Glad he had enough sense to cotne back to the cultured land, Harvard, for law school. I imagine he'll stay with us for a long time now with only memories of that frontier. ALAN RICHARD THOMAS Gryphon Black Mountain, N. C. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Golf l, 2, 3, 4. Wlhitesboro Swamp Creature QC rttndoon tts Gryphonisj Identification: The Whitesboro swamp creature may be readily identified by his phys- cal appearance: a head, two arms, two legs, a body, and sundry other appurtenances: now wheels. Looks very much like other Whitesboro swamp Ct'C2lttll'CS, although con- siderably less than one might think. Habits: Grundoonus is frequently fottnd prowling abottt Gryphon at odd hours, tnutter- ing the enigtnatic comment: It's hard to be good. He is known to play golf, intra- mural sports including hockey and dating, and marches in the band aml hard core. Plans to be a mad scientist and has been observed retreating into his, lair with a high honor average clenched firmly in his teeth, Grundoonus is recalcitrant when cornered and during moulting season, especially after house parties. Burrowing Tendencies: Grundoonus has his den in a small, portable slough in 208 South Dormitory. Voice: A prolonged and rather shrill whistle or squeal, somewhat plaintive in quality. Range and Migratory Habits: Grundoonus ranges from the Whitesboro plain to the wilds of North Carolina, to grad school. May be fottnd, however, almost anywhere. especially around girls' schools. OTIS MILTON 'I'l-lORNl-llLL, JR. Tau Kappa Epsilon Mount Vernon, N. Y. Football l. 2, 3: Chapel Board 2, 3, 4. Ten dillerent roommates say that Otis is accident prone. Otis agrees in a pseudo-schol arly manner. And it wasn't so much because of football but just on general principles. Maybe it is because he's always emotionally involved. lvhich might explain his leaving the team after three years. And some people wonder if all the twisting he brought to TKE is merely psycllo-somatic. Or if it's moderately peculiar escapism from duties as TKE steward. What Otis desires is a kind of social security. That's why he says he's going to work for the Government. In Social Security, that is. What will TKE do with- out the Twister? JAMES GREGORY TIMOURIAN Psi Upsilon Yorktown Heights, N. Y. Brass Choir l, 2, 3: Social Committee 2, 33 Lacrosse 2, 3. JAMI S D FOWLRY .IR Tau Kappa Epsilon Ripley, N. Y. Originally from San Antonio, Tower came to us by way of Ripley, New York. His llrst two years at Hamilton were marked by academic and social success. Oh, there was Alona Reuben and that other girl from back home. The fact that Tower had a fa- cility for falling in love from one week to another betrayed that hard, cold exterior. He was doing well in the early part of his junior year, when he started having halluci- nations. Whether the booze caused the hallucinations or the hallucinations caused the booze is a moot point. Wherever he went he saw Toacly from Root Hall barking and honking at him. Now, anyone in his right mind would know that toads do not hang around Root Hall. The Grst obstacle that Tower could not overcome in his attempt to llnd a good time at his college was the Toad. The second obstacle that Tower could not overcome was the MuIly. Now the Mully was not very Bright But the Toad said he was right The Mully and the Toad went. after Tower And now young james fears their Power For the Mully and the Toad got Tower And matle his college days none the Sweeter. However, there were the good times, too. Tower, along with several other people, got a new pop. Billy Coat taught him a few things about the business world that he could ill-afford to do without. The ol' Billy Goat taught him a few other things that I cannot reveal in these pages. So, Tower leaves us with a fine future in store, no matter what he chooses to tlo. JOHN MOORE TOWLE Emerson Literary Society Ardmore, Pa. Oink, oink, oink! Good God, I'm in love again. Boy pedant who rode his milk white ass in and out of the Faerie Queene. Imperial Swine and foster son of man pedant fPrince of Pedantsj. Rio means river. Owls fly and so do radishes said the handwriting on the wall. Fires blaze and so does john. Better a nuclear holocaust than a Commu- nist Americaf' john was last seen leaving the Hill on a one horse open Shea. Abba. ROBERT NOEL TURNER Delta Kappa Epsilon Swarthmore, Pa. Football I, 2, 3, 4g Lacrosse 1, 2, 5, 4g International Relations Club 2, 3, 43 Block H Club 2, 3, 4: SPECTATOR 1, 2. As the Continental's most massive lineman, No hole Turner specialized in bruising, smashing, thundering fumble recoveries. No one before or since could recover runaway footballs the way ole number 42 could. Tank simply surrounded the ball, engulling it with his titanic frame and holding on for dear life until Don said he could let it go. Just recover them, Turner. You don't have to turn them in to me. Tank was in great demand on the post season banquet circuit. In fact, it was as a speaker that he achieved his greatest triumph. Who could ever forget his immortal words, Here, Ken ? Fulfnickle had car problems the way some people have women problems. tHe had those, too.j Telephone poles kept pouncing on the Fuffn1obilies so that Tank sometimes couldn't roll for as much as a week or so at a time. Boxing came to the Deke house, and never has so much done so little. Tank had domestic problems, too. But Mother, she is housebroken . . . Tau will miss the Lady Borden judge. just a minute, I'll get the calipers . . fourth for bridge . . Why can't I pull and lead the play . . . P As Tank wends his merry way down the Hill we hear a sign as Ken says, Don, I guess we'll have to go back to a balanced line all the whiIe. RICHARD DREW VAN SCOY Gryphon Candor N Y Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming lg Intramural Council 3 Biology Club 3 4 Dick came to Hamilton from a very small town, like no other very small town in this state. He thought he might swim in the fall, but his bunched up flour-sack-carrying, and football playing muscles decided against it. So he put the extra time in on his German. Now and then he would mention a little news from the home town. Every week he got the town's weekly paper. Some weeks he was known to collapse with laughter while reading or relating the news and nearly all weeks it amused him. We got so we looked forward to hearing about who was doing what in the town that week- end, and many of us would like to visit it some day. Scoy may go back to live there for a time himself, but he's not really sure. Right now he's still working pretty hard on that German. He has been known to take olf a few hours to pace about the golf course with his friend the grundoon, now that Spring is trying to appear. In winter he took to the ice and managed to survive in spite of a head on collision with a flying puck. Scoy is perhaps the only waiter ever to arise from beneath a heap of broken dishes and glassware with a smile on his face. Some say he was in a state of shockg those who know attribute it more properly to his disposition, which has yet to yield to circumstance. Although Hamilton has changed many of his ways, Scoy leaves with the same Hope, and the same stride which were kin to him when he came. PAUL GEORGE WAGNER Squires New jersey McKinney Prize Speaking Contest 2: Debate Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Delta Sigma Rho 43 McKinney Prize Debate 4: Woodrow Wilson Fellowship 4: Phi Beta Kappa. Cozey is my name Am I bright, so bright? Soft my slippers areg Soft purrs my pretty car: I pat my dog at night. Eager, Quick, and Bright. All the guys wish Paulsie the best fruits of diligence and wherever he may go, the best of luck. 'C' Q ,,,,....-1 PETER DICKERMAN WAY Delta Phi Mlestiield, N. Y. Intramural Council 3. There used to be this guy in our house who had a whole mess of cars. First he had a Pontiac that had holes in the top, and then he had a Plymouth that made a good snow-plow, but he had some trouble with it, so he sold it for junk and got a Consul. He used these cars to go all over: Syracuse, Oneonta, New York, Caz, and Morrisville. He always brought back the darndest things from these places: some of them were even alive. But he did other things, too. He annoyed the psych department fthey claimed that his pipe smoke upset the ratsj, brought Olbrau by the case, and made it to the top in house politics. He also redecorated part of Pig Alley in a style that was neither Ante nor Post Bellum. It was just sort of Bellum. His was the only room in the house that ever had 175 square feet of furniture in a room with 150 square feet of floor space. But that was all right because the year before he had the biggest single the house had ever seen. He was the guy that kept the Scoreless Wonders from being completely scoreless. The originator of the 'garbage ba1l,' he was also the College's second best bowler in his senior year. He kept his chucking arm in shape by eating scrambled eggs at any time of day. His 2 A.M. cries of Yorkville for Breakfastln had sobering effects on more than one party. Now this guy is gone, but he left us a few things: an awareness of the fact that you can't beat a Singer and a knowledge of the art of shoe-selling. Where did he go? Nobody knows for sure, but as he left he shouted something about Wall Street, and when we shoveled out his room we found a note that read: To Edson: Chemical Corn Will clean Chase Manhatten's clockl WILFRED HOWARD WEEKS, JR. Squires Albion, N. Y. Newman Club 3, 4, President 45 Biology Club l, 43 Intramural Council 4. Howard + books Qsome unreadj, Newman Club, Saga service, blind dates that failed, intramurals, guitars, and one hypochondriac car : four years at Hamilton College -4. one senior. It has not been for nought. 179 TENNEY HALL WHEATLY JR Delta Phi Dexter, Maine ALEXANDER KARL WILHELM KURT WENNER Squires Upper Montclair, N. J. Mit der Dummheit kampfen Gotter selbst vergebens. Onomatomania. Myopic, myotic, maieutic. Vatsyayana. W. C. Fields. Wem der grosse Wurf gelungen, eines Freundes Freund zu sein . . . mische seinen Jubel einl Hut! Godmiche? Don Har. Tante Wally. fAllahu akbarj' Doug, John, Otis, Bob. Roar and spit and belch and . . . Litoteso- phobia. Troglodyte. La Main. Mo. Funilizer. Velleity. The Moving Finger writesg and, having writ, moves on . . . More arched vaulting. The best one . . . Droll. Vinoba Bhave and dhoti. The Three Stooges. Hypochorematephily? Mist fm.l Clliuso. L'es- pace efface le bruit. I fall upon the thorns of lifel I bleedl French Club l 2 3 Biology Club 2 3 Charlatans 1, 3, 49 Vice-President of Bridge Club 3, 4. Some people are destined to stand out in a crowd, and Tex was one of these. Some resented him, others discovered in him a close and loyal friend. Tex did have one great distinction in the scholastic field-he was the only pre-med student in the economics department. Aside from this achievement, he spent many hours engaged in very inde- pendent study which of course added to his education but, unfortunately, not his grade. Come 5:30 most any afternoon you could find him at work in his laboratory on the fourth floor of North experimenting with a formula for high-powered rocket fuel, the kind which you use to go to the moon: one part vermouth, eight parts gin, and two green olives. Realizing that mankind was not sociologically ready for this new power, Tex refused a government post at Cape Canaveral, and, instead headed north to Maine. There he discovered something even more volatile and, in the name of science, plans to devote his life to Ending its secret. Best of luck, Tex, and if you do find out, the world is waiting to know. HOWARD JOSEPH WILCOX award, Co-captain 4. Plattsburgh, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Historian and Executive Committee, Track 1, 2. 3, 45 Four year Loping in from the Northern bush, a shadowy figure turned sideways and disap- peared into South and the arms of Lennie and TKEdom. Despite an early C from Shifty, he decided to continue on in the realms of higher math, Leaving South, Howie ran into the arms of Gene Long and became known as Little Al to the older TKE's. Running at an unbelievable 121 lbs., Howie not only astounded examining doctors, but lettered freshman year and became co-captain his senior year. Sophomore year brought the discovery of Vassar and very nearly put an end to cynicism. Subsequent searching for truth at the feet of Lennie, Shifty, Gene, Collin, and Dorc culminated senior year with the choir execs 'tinis, and the rather uncomplimentary TKE title of A.D. Pillbox. journeys to Elmira, Smith, and Vassar have provided foreign women and frustration. Despite four years of varied activity, How may encounter difliculty in persuading mathematicians east of the Hudson that singing, running, and social contacts contribute to existing mathematical knowledge. 180 KIRBY ELMORIE WILLIAMS Emerson Literary Society New York, N. Y. He came here in our brave new world, and for two years he led the good life. A little quiet maybe, but the good life. Class President, Dean's List, honor societies. The Hamilton life, the good life. Then he discovered Bopping. A latent Bopper always, he became the Bopper's Bopper. Now his girls read Walter Benton instead of Edna Saint Vincent Millay. Now he abandoned the pursuit of grades for the pursuit of knowledge. Now he took up the light against his typewriter-and usually lost by default. Yes, he went mute. It wasn't the same guy. He didn't know everyone's name anymore. One day, in fact, he was even mistaken for a freshman. There was only the Bopping. The Bopping did him in. The Bopping took it all away. The glory fled. Weep for him. He was a good man. He coultln't help it-could he? The damned Bopping. GEORGE BANKER ZEINER Gryphon Dannemora, N. Y. Outing Club, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 23 Biology Club 2, 3, 4. Crusading violently for equal voice are the many among the Hamilton aesthetics who knew him well. They wish to remain anonymous, however. . What do you think of George B. Zeiner? . He's O. K. Q A A. He should take his N. Y. Times and them. A. He's so even-tempered and placid when he's sleeping. A. He's got such soulful eyes. QDon't cry, ladyll A. You mean the guy with the car? A. As his friend I know him to be honest, moral, brave, clean, and reverent. Qlf he'd just pay me what he owes me.j A. He's like a brother to me. fThank you, Miss Zeiner.l A. Who the hell is George P. Zeiner? fThere's one in every crowd., Perhaps the guiding golden opinion that George cherishes most issued from the be- nevolent mind of Mr. Wertimer: It is not the policy of this school to give you schol- arship aid for the purpose of driving and maintaining an automobile. As George and his 3rd college-college supported car disappear into the depths of Albany Medical School, they fling a hearty thanks to Sid Wertimer. IOHN GILLIIN IEIS Delta Kappa Epsilon Morristown, N. J. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Lacrosse l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 35 Block H Club 2, 3, 41 International Relations Club 1. 2, 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Morristown's favorite son has at last become Tau's most unforgettable character. The Judge came to the Hill loaded with new skates, good hands and great potentialg now, with only his new skates, he is leaving. From the first, every sound from his lips became a profundity to enrich all who knew him. Dekes don't have to take any -- from any- body . . . S-h-h-h--What's wrong with split eyebrows? . . . You can't catch what you can't reach . . . No, l'm not pinned, it's just a game . . . This week is it Cortland, Vassar, Skids, Wellesley, or Gaz? . . . S-h-h--Well, peoples, . . . I didn't catch it be- cause the laces wcren't up . . . Don't tell Hadley about this . . . Not another year on Ken's almost team! . . . S-h-h-h--So what if I'm an effervescing, blazing, bumbling, cavorting, swectiepool Where are my sun glasses? Lacrosse is best seen from the penalty box . . . I think I'll coach this Fall . . . The world is a big bowl . . . Has anybody seen my security blanket? . . . INhy do the D.U.'s hate me? . . . The best midfield is a well balanced one-speed, ability, and discretion. The Dekes loss will indeed be Bart- lett's gain. As jack moves on to a promising teaching career, we will be looking fondly after him and listening to him as he leaves- Veni, Vitli, --l 181 ,', 1 11. 1 Q-I v .mn nu!! :lr 1' -v- EDlTOR'S NOTE The 1961 HAMILTONIAN is ostensibly only a collection of representative words and picturesg I and those on the staff, however, hope that it is more than this, that it captures the spirit of four years at Hamil- ton. As the years pass, some of the meaning of these words and pictures will be lost, but perhaps the book will retain significance for those of you now leaving the Hillg if so, our labors will have been well re- warded. The book is the product of efforts by each member of the staff, all of whom cannot be given recognition hereg I would like to extend my sincere thanks to all who assisted in the production of the 1961 HAMIL- TONIAN, particularly to Bill MacLachlan, whose photography lends so much to the character of the book. To Peter B. Crumb goes the task of editing the 1962 HAMILTONIAN, with the hope that he may profit in the future from the mistakes of the past, W. Leslie Peat PATRON'S LIST Following last year's precedent, the business staff again decided to substitute a patrons' list for the usual advertising section, since it was felt that all the organ- izations which bought space in the HAMILTONIAN did so out of good will and not for advertising purposes. We therefore thank the following companies for helping to make the publication of the l96l HAMILTONIAN possible: HALF PACE PATRONS DOYLE HARDWARE FORD'S MARKET H. ALLEN HARDWARE QUARTER PACE PATRONS A. ULLRICH AND SONS COLLEGE LINEN SUPPLY, INC. COURIER PRINTING CORPORATION J-K INDEPENDENT LUMBER CO. SPLIT ROCK CO. UTICA-ROME BUS CO. WASH N' SHOP EICI-ITI-I PAGE PATRONS Arlott Duplicator and Supply Co. Eastern Rock Products Brayton and Co. Fred H. Suppe Clinton Cooperative G.L.F. H. K. Hineline Co. Clinton Courier L. A. Moore and Co., Inc. Clinton Food Market Max Chevrolet Clinton Tractor and Implement Co. W. C. Riehl 184 Th b k p nted by VELVATONE, a s pecial pr t' l I ph 1. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., B H' l N I1 p ting firm is authorized to use the Vel