Hamilton College - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Clinton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

HAMILTONIAN 1964 Phumgraph by Emis- 'di: Hachuwilu d-I' Whit Eciitian 0t Huminton Couege Maanbook Eh c95cficatcc9 to 5311a Wound? Enciowad at binth with axtnaondirfang abifitlf, :1an gneat quodnabh art haunt; a. man who batniendad c199 whom. he wan mat, nwen hahitating to ethane: what he. had, wen whm he had Qittfa, whathan at mortal: cm. clothed, Ahaiten cm. bookh, and Eli putting thain. wank Batons. hit cum, hEQping othenh to dctenuac? nancwn . . . . what wah r1059: in hit: natune mm not '35. tongottan, and what ih tnugg gnaat in hit. wank wing hundg endunc. tnom 63m. Onuruncg. a biognaphg bq Chanhh Monmun Crime. Wacmiuan Compang, 1960 U 1 12 1:. .. - L t f, ER$.wf?+ . q 1.. .. Ill...- II. p .rII..I EJIrLrlf-Jr'. ll l.l.. .:.- uh. . .I1II.II...I.I .EE... .I. II . . htirllf Lu... ...1.. ?;grqan aLLI 1 Thu. itw...?r . . 1d 5 11 18 H....F..FHu1. . .me .. rich 20 . A . p .. m n. m m; lllIIlt-l .L-Lu .- 22 23 24 - . ' r'; .-.u I; WI?! 1. . -.. 25 2T 23 29 3U ih QV a nmm day graccof 4 GPO c1 $ ' ' 1 ma We H; rxhgrgy Wain CQLLEG; mgmlL-rouamsgf M ?NQSTtiR: M LUTHER. iu 362:? hhw v mum!- .1.. '7'; - :- . l'w 'Hulml Elk- :Lnlrrnmn mu. m. 1...... hilly Iris - $- Cf-h'll Lu...- 1...... 31 . ... .. .1 .3. Lift! .. 32 ::::T .LWEEFWM. . e .w . .l n I FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 35 X President ROBERT W. MeEWEN A.B., Bo, ALL, Ph.D., LL.D.. L.H.D., Litt. D. TD the Class of 1964: The days that stretch before you are filled with the excitement of uncertainty. Some of you will go on to graduate school while still others will go -::litect11.r into the business World. The course of your life may.r be straight as an arrow or mag,r contain a few sharp curves. Whatever life mails,r hold, the degree of your future success is for you to determine. We hope that your brief 51:94,r on the Hill has equipped you to make this detennination. When you came to Hamilton four short years ago, you were little more than boys with onlyF a Faint idea of what liFe could hold. Since then, 1you have learned and experienced many of the principlee which affect each oF our lives. Most of all, you have come to realize that these basic principles are interrelated with other principles of study, oF knowl- edge. and of life itself. With this awareness and the ability to think in an orderlyr and eomprehemive way, we hope that you ate remig.r to accept your place in the worlci today.r as men of ptinciple. Now, at the point that is truly the beginning of your eciu- eation, may I wish you Godericed and express my hope that you will return to the Hill often, in the future. QM tie? Robert W. McEwen Dem WINTDN TDLLES A.B., A.I'k-I., PhD. Associate Dean SIDNEY WEHTIMEH, IE. 3.5.. A.M., Ph.D. 3'? HERBERT C. IIHNSEN, Directm of Alumni Affairs. ROBERT H. HEVENOR, Director Of Public: Rehrions. RICHARD EV. COUPER, Administrative Vice President. RONALD IT. MCDONALD, Assistant anincss Aimi- nger. IOHN I. LETZEI.TER, Superintendent of BniM-ings anti Grmmds. 38 ALBERT F. EVALLACE, Development Officer. HASKELL E. RHETT, Aide: to the President WALTER PILKINGTDN, Librarian RICHARD D. RODNEY, Assistant. Secretary 0f Admission, SIDNEY B. BENNETT, Secretary of Admission. 39 40 Prof. EARL 1W. COUNT, A.B.,B.D.,Ph.D- ANTHRO POLOGY Assoc. Prof. JAMES PENNEY, B.EE'L; Prof. PAUL PARKER, A.B.,A.M. BIOLOGY CH EMISTRY Stone Professor of Biology PHILIP V. ROGERS. All, A.RL PEEL: Assisi. Prof. LAWTRENCE R. Mcl-IANUS, 13.5.. M.Ed., Phil; Assoc. Prof. JOHN F. ELLIS. AB ELM Phil; Assoc. Prof. NICOLAS J. GERULD. AIL, 31.3., PILD. Visiting meessm' of Chemistry IAMES B. CULBER'I'SON, AH. 3!.S.. Ph.D.: Assist. Prof. LELAND E. CRATTY. JP... E.Su Ph.D.; Child's Profesmr of Cimm'srry LHEVRENCE K. YDURTEE. 13.5.. PLLS., 11I1.D.: Assoc. Prof. DONALD J. DENNEY. H.511 PhD. 41 CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Benjamin-Bates Professar of Latin JOHN R. MAT'I'INGLY, A.B., Ph.D.: Edward North Professor of Greek HERBERT 5. LONG. Ali, A.M., PhD. ECONOMICS Assoc. Prof. SIDNEY WERTIMER, JFL, 3.5., H.M.. PhD; Leavenwmh Profesm of Eco- nomics JOHN 5. GAMES, $3., 3.151., 1311.11; JOHN M. CARDVANU, A.E., ALI. Missing: Asst. Prof. JEROME B. KOMISAR, 13.5., AM. af' 1 - xxx xxx , . . r'l; ',.r ....J ,'..-..-' .. First Row: ASSOC. Prof. EDWIN B. BAR- RETT. 5.3., A.M.. Phil; Hamilttm B. Tompkins Professor of English Literav lure GEORGE L. NESBITT, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Assoc. Prof. DWIGHT N. LIND- LEY. A.E., A.M., PhD; Second How: ROCCO R. FAZIU All, PILIl; EUGENE P. NASSAR A.B., ELM. Ph.D.; Assist. Prof. JOHN H. MDREY, AIL, A.M., Phil; Assist. Prof. AUSTIN E. BRIGGS, ., A+B., AM... Ph.D.; RIDGELY B. PIERSON, 1H... A.B., AM. A -15.?! GEOLOGY Assoc. Prof. DONALD E. POTTER, A.B.,A.h-I.,Ph.D.-, Prof. DAVID HAHJLEY. BS.,h'I.S.,Fh.D. 43 GERMAN Assist. Pref. THOMAS E. COLBY III. 21.3., A.M., Phil; thsrm Professor of the German Language and Literature DT- TO K. LIEDKE, Berlin Ubeuealschule, FLM., Ph.D.-. Prof. ROBERT M. BROWN- ING, 11.3., A.?h-L. PhD. GOVERNMENT EIATTI'TEVJ A. ZUCKEHBRAUN, JSLEJ, james S. Sherman Prafessm of Polit- ical Science. LANDON G. RDCKVUELL, 13.13.. 151.31., Ph.D.: Assist. Prof- LAUR- ENCE R. BERNS. RS. HISTORY Samuel F. Pratt Professor of Maniac- mntfcs BREWSTER H. GERE. $13., AAL, Ph.D.: Assist. Prof. JAMES A. ADKINS. 3.8.. 31.8.; DAVID T. GRAVES. 155.3 21.31.; Assac. Prof. C. STANLEY OGILVT. 255.13., A.RL. PhD. P. V. Rogers Professor of American History DAVID M. ELLIS. 455.13., AM Ph.D.; Assist. Prof. EDWFIN B. LEE, JR. AB... HLAL, Phil: Prof. EDGAR B. GRAVES, AB AAL, Phil: DAVID R. MILLAR. All. 454.31.: Assist. Prof. CHARLES C. ADLEH. A.E.. A.RL. PhD. 45 45 Assist. Prof. JOHN L. BALDWIN, Assad- ate, American Guild of Organists; STE- PHAN BDNTA, A.B., AM. Assoc. Prof. RUSSELL T. ELACKWOUD. HI, A.B., $.31, Ph.D.: Visiting Professor of Philosoyhy CI-IANDRADHAE SHAR- MA. MAH Ph.Dn Litt.D.: JAY C. EVIL- LIAMS. AIL, REL; JOHN F. LANCE. JLE., A.M., Ph.D.: COLIN F. MILLER, A.RL, Ell; ARTHUR L HERMAN. 291.13., AMI. Assoc. Prof. GREGORY J. BUTT, AB; Assoc. Prof. DONALD M. JONES, 3.3., AM; A551. Prof. EUGENE M. IDNG, 13.5., M.S.; D ALLAN WATERFIELD, JPL, 3.3., A.M.; MANFHED E. van SCHILLER. 13.5.: Missing: Prof. MOX A. WEBER, FL.B., A.M.; KENNETH S. PATRICK, 13.5.; ROY J. LARSON, 3.5. Assist. Prof. JAMES W. RING. A.B., Phil; Prof. GEORGE H. CAMER- ON, B.Sc., Ph.D-; PILWDN KANE, 3.5., M.S.; OTFRIED W. G. HEY- BEY, 13.5.. MB. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 4? PSYCHOLOGY Assoc. Prof. ROBERT W. LUNDIN. A.B.,A.M.,Ph4D.; Prof. CHARLES A. GODCHAHLES, J1.B.,A.E'UI.,Ph.D. GERARD E. BIOSES, AB AMa Upson Profesmr of Rhetoric :1an 0 rat to 1 Jr CHARLES L. TODD, BS A.?vh Assisi. me. ROBERT E. CARSON, 13.3., HAL: LQMES H. McCLINTOCK1 91.3.. 3.31.; Assist. Prof. EVARHEN E. WVHIGI'IT, J1.B., AJT., PhD. ROMANCE LANGUAGES ROGER LEBHFILS. Hacmlmneul ea Letrres, LitterairES Geuemie; Burgess Professor of Harmmme Languages MAHCEL ll MUH- AUD, BaccaIa-Itreat ES Lemmas. A.h-1., Licence. es Lamas, Diploma: ITEmdes S11- perimes, Dammit d' Universite de Paris; Secretary, French Institute MRS. MAMIE P. MEYER; Assist. Prof. KENNETH OB- L'U'N, A3. A.M., Phil; Assist. . HDUEEN e. CHOLAKIAN, 5.3., A.M.. Ph.D.; MRS. PATRICIA CHDLAKIAN; MANUEL HIDALGO CABALLERO, Li- cenciao; Assist. Prof. LOREN A. UFFEN- BECK, $3., Ph.D., Cmifimt ti, Etudes Francaism. A.M.; Prof. FRANKHN G. HAMLIN, A.B., A.M., D.M.L., Dipfmne :12 F Ecole Superiewe ties Prafmmr d8 Francais a I'Emger. RUSSIAN LEO C. MOODY. AB. 49 j 7 ACTIVITIES R 1963-1964 52 11171111111 PHI BETA KAPPA IL; L 1II IIIII I'. 111 1.1111 Mausolf, Wani, Phillips. Hunt, Massolo, Tunstall. Payne, 1-11 17711 11111111l I IIWIIII; PENTAGON Priemmott. Langstaff, Brown. WAS L05 1:. ..Ii 2. ; l: ' n 1 ' L J' F .1 i w Hausmann, Driscoll, Frechtling. Schmitt. D.T. First Raw: Reukauf, Henderson, Pritchard, Gouge, Lundberg, Sargem. Second Raw: Hobinmn, EVaId. 53 54 STUDENT SENATE '1. Nd 'I '1' First How: DrcwaL Donovan, Deci, Hunt. Second Row; Sargent, Payne, 'Wclmer, Walrath. HONOR COURT Hausmann. Payne. 'Ward. Evans, I'k'iemmott. Bianchi. STUDENT CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Ellis, Warti. SOCIAL COMMITTEE I.l-.I. 1!: . . . I .- Ii. .Inllu+h.-I...H.... .n.. .I.... ..H- . Firm... .............. .... .-. .-.. ...-.9 ....... Lhu: Put. CH... ....itnrb.w1m MU? .meJr.Tlrr..1J..-1XMH.I ML... 1... .I.. ....Eul......... Haw Emi. ......9. M... m .9... .9 ...! . hit writ. wkh. l1... . ... .. ... . . ..I iIJHH .1 3. ....u .r MW ... .1 .. .... f I . . . ... ...... . . ............n .11. .11 grin. 4? ..- .. . n ..L. 1...! ... . . . . 57f Fanning, Cook. Second How: Pollack, Guttlieb, Johnson. Mam'ell, First Row: Paul, 55 56 DUNHAM ADVISERS First Raw: Wilson, Payne, Drewa'l, Brando, Vickery. Seminal Raw: Morris, Driscoll, Schmidt, Sweat, MI:- Cuuch, Weaver, Pollack. FRESHMAN COUNCIL First How: Mesler, Klein, McKeeman. Second Row: Faxon, Nussbaum, McBride. Baldridge, Ebcrle, Beach. ROOT ART CENTER BOARD Gunnan, Flora, L. D. Vinci, Rothka, Calder. 58 PUBLICATIONS BOARD - ...... .54. i- Banin. Jeffery. Hanson, Evans. Absem: Cazad. Pl DELTA EPSILON First Rm: Battin, Pfau, Hanson, Deni. Second How: Mace, Jeffery. Winter. SPECTATOR First Row: Bauer, Rockwell, Deni, Hanson. Pfau, Engelman. JefEEIY. Second Row: Hahn, Smith. Edelson, Brown, Dunlan, Edmonds, Milici, Crane, Mace. HAMILTONIAN Guttcnburg, Jeffery. Cmad, Fawcett, Hearst. 59 BU CONTINENTAL Ii gnu r Fir rst R011: Memmort Bassford, Gutman. Strand Hun: Hartley, Fawcett, Wrigley, Jeffery, Adams, 311111131, UL 1nter. ALEXANDER HAMILTON PRESS Small, Nichols, Brown, Lang, Sherman, Danlan, Cozad. First Raw: Dale, Hiker, Helen. Bowles, Drum, Gottuso. Brainerd. Second Row: Rum, Hahn, Engler man, Mace, O'Connor. Marconi, Cross. Third Row: W'ard, Edmonds, Elevech, Kirschcnbaum. Sargent, Horton, Haddaw, Ruckwelf- Dietrich, Hamilmn ALPHA PSI OMEGA 61 CHARLATANS First Row: Lowell, Bassfoni, Weltner, Dietrich. Hamilton, Wilsun-Young, Bailey. Second Row: Mays, Nagy, 1r95.3 .1Il-zcr, Hildreth, Finch, Baenninger, Milici, Kuperman, Winter. DELTA SIGMA RHO Webb. Callings, Flora. DEBATE CLUB First Row: Callahan, TNebb, Flora. Second Raw: Rasmussen, Cullings, Brooks. -- I--.- h H 1. f8!!! -- 51E - 3 1 'I. First Row: Seaman, Jacobsen. Kirschenbaum, Burns, Gross, Cowl, Hahn, Cook. Goyert. Timourian, Bartholomew, Viltum, Prescott, KIotch, R'Ialikian. Fetter, Snell, c-hn L. Balawin Ir. SecEnd Rowi Biote, Her 5t, EVagoner, Bcukenkamp, McKay, Swatck. Lennon. Butler, Faxon, Albm, Hancier, Hyde, Mace, Leavenworth, Sie ert, MCI my. Third How: i-de, Ayers. Luger, Sutton. Husky. Meah', Bailey; Amlcrson, Kunselman, Davidson, Clarkson, Van Schmuck. Fnurth Haw: Mabie. Falwell. Bcneciict, Potter, Schectcr, Pth Craig, Volcl-zmann, Mesler, Good, Barker, Hazlett. Fifth Row: Hand, Staffurd. I-Ienclerson. I-Ialcanson. Cusac. Drumm, Creenley, Carson, Stone. Beak, Eavemux. BRASS CHOIR First How: Mandelmhn, Van Dyck, Keller, Macdunough, Hurtun. Second Bow: Stewart, Nichols, Alcorn, Thomas. 1L'a'tturn. Hrainerd, Flam, Preston, Page. BIOLOGY CLUB IR. Drewal, Ripps, Posdes, Wiisun, Haddow. OUTING CLUB First Row: Lane, Smith, Macdonough. 'thelwright. Second Row: Foreman, Gaggin. Elevich, Harms. 55 66 BLOCK H CLUB First Raw: Carrithem, Sweet, Nauru. Second How: Schmidt, Drewal. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Rice, Belknap, McBride, Cass, Gray. First Row: Sutten, Ward, Berg. Mausalf, Dorsey. Second Row: Ashbrook, Lowell. GERMAN CLUB E3? 68 First Row: Gemmill, Toomajian, Haddow. Secomi Raw: Phillips, D,AICY, Engelman, Hiker, Bismarck, Buchanan, Drewal, Nichols, DiClerim, Sargent. CONSERVATIVE CLUB First Row: EEmEtney, Cnbey, Drum. Second How: EVH'SOI'I. Vcnneman, Hunt, Schmidt. First Row: Yeargin. Vacca. Father Madden, Hausmann, fx-Iimn. Second How: Doe, Reagan, Nagy. Smith, Elevich, O'Connor, Linder, Tmhey- CANTERBURY CLUB J . - 14; .qu'l1 1 III R ;: Ii. in . i- ' .1.' '. ; E -' E3? 3U . l. fl '- l - . First How: Krulis, Father Gnrmn, Snyder. Secund Haw: 'Wintcr, Frese. 59 ?O S T R O D. S f :- . t .. 'EIII'IY'FI First Row: Deci, Neun, Payne, Laidlaw, Weir, Burns, Balutti, Brown, McCullough. Terrell, Sargent, Hall. Second Row: Robson, MCKcatin, 'Weilm, Havens, Taylor, Kuhe. Ptitchatd. Heukauf, Ward, Salorio, Colvin, Carson. Third Haw: Adams, Etatter, Schmitt, Hunt, Littman. FOOTBALL On September 28, a highly touted Hamilton opened at home against Rochester. Cocaptains Dan Burns and Frank Balotti, led a team lacking in size and depth, but one predicted to have an undefeated season. Breaking numerous records, ECFHC quarterback Don Burns led a powerful ground attack along with leading ground gainer Mike Schwalm and work horse Warreu Bratter, and at tackle with Al Rabinsan, HughCat-son, and Jim Calvin. Alan hicCOHough and Carl Neun were backed by Sam Havana and Jim Kuhe at guard. In an explosive passing duel, the Continentals downed Rmhester 34'23. Burns and Schwalm starred as Pritchard was sidelined for the next two games. Much too overctmfidem, the squad posted an impressive 22-0 vic- tory over a luckless H.Pl. 3 passing 3H3Ck 50111131? SCORES On fall houseparty weak mented h? ands Fred T3? and astrong Hobart team 10: and Bob Adams; star Hamilton 34 Rochester 28 invaded the Hill deter- end Dick Hall was side- Hamilton 22 R.P.I. 0 mined to raven c three lined for the season with Hamilton 26 Hobart 20 .F 1 g a knee inju ry- Larry H Emil ton 40 SW3 Ith n'iDrE. l4 Eogsecu tli e 351: quartIEr Prichard supplied Imwer Hamilton 53 Haverfmd '0 e eats. Down .206 at? 6 running. Ca-captain Ba- Hamiltan 6 Wesleyan 0 311d 0f the thud PEFJOd: lotti led a spirited line Hamiltan 8 Wagner 25 itappeared that Hamilton that was Specially strong Hamilton 42 Union 23 had met its match. But 7 2 sparked by Burns and Taylor, the team defeated Hobart in the final quarter 26220. Undefeated Hamilton met urr defeated Swarthmore on :1 boil- ing day defeating than 40-14. Un- fenrtunately, ctreaptain Baletti ithiC-e honorable mention ECAC2 and guard Carl Neun were side- lined Per the season with knee in. juries. Haverford made an unforr Innate trip to the Hill on Home- coming and were trounced 5820 by a team led by Blli Reukauf and T3: Brown. For two years, K-Vesleyan had enjoyed one point Victories over Hamilton. In Sweet revenge, the Continentals upset them 60 in perhaps their best WrFormanee 0f the season. The win fu rther weak- ened the team as center Den Weir was injured. One GE Four remain- ing undefeated small colleges in the Eaat, Hamilton met a good, massive and welI ceaehed 't-Uagner team. Bad luck accompanying every move Hamilton suffered a brutal 25-8 1055. Don Burns finish- ed the seamn with a. persrmal tri- umph twer nrch-rival Union enm- ing From behind fur :1 42-23 vic- tnnr. The recnrd. an impressive 2-1 will we hepc he an incentive to next year's team. ?5 7B First Row: Fanning, Hobart, Papcm. Gauld. Boggs. McCuuch, Bianchi. Second Raw: Beebe, Mufuka, Nichols, Henderson, Mr:- Cann. Starla. Strohmeycr, Mr. van Schiller. Third Raw: Artisan, D'Arcy, Rubin, Raberts. Amott. Predictions for a team at least as good as last years seemed well found- ed with a squad containr Eng eight seniors, veterans of three winning seasons. CUnSEquently, a two and Five racord, due mostly to injuries, was unexpected. Suffering a lack 0f depth, Hamilton Just the upener to Union 4-2. The game disappointed Coach von Schiller, who had expeczed that the defense camposed of fullbacks McCouch, Baggs. Pohling and goalie Gould wuuld be only: slightly weakened by the graduation of all- Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton I lamiltnn I lamilton I' Iamilton I'Iamilmn DNWMDDH SCORES SOCCER Unmn Rochester H artwich Clarkson St. Lawreuce Hobart Cortland HWNH-FW-Ih state haIf-backs Specter and Caton. The offense, a predominantly junior line, was also Expected to be stronger, given last years added experience. Hamilton lost the next two games to the. superior European dOminated teams of Rochester and Hartwick by scores of 3-0 and 4-0 respectively. With a record of 0-3 we faced Clarkson. Goals being scored by juniors Sandyr Stone and Carl Bianchi yielded us a 2-1 victory. Saint Lawrence, our next game. was expected to be an easy match but Hamilton trailed 0-2 go- in into the fourth period. Ta ing the initiative, high score: Carl Bianchi scored twice and, with three min- utes remaining, john Leo- pold drove tin the winning geal. Hosts to Hobart, Hamil- ton expected another victery but finishing the first half with a two goal lead, Hamil- ttm let down badly' and lost. The squad traveled to C011;- land for its last game. Though thinned by injury, we proved a worthy 0p 11' ent fer the Cortland N M hopefuls. who won inde- cisivcly, 1-0. In this game, senior Dan Papem inspired creation of a moat improved playerii title, earned by his determined and Spirited play throughout the season. Desapitel its dZ-S remrdl. the team i5 aye tentia s radicallypthrttuglhczmt the 51:3: son. but it was re remain un- realized until the final game. Next season's unit mat:r p815 haps Fare better1 depending largely on the freshmen who rcplacc seniors Dietrich, Mc- Cnucht Boggs, Gnuid, Volk- rntmn. Papcm, itiehart and Leopold. ?8 CROSS COUNTRY Hamiltonis eross-eoumtg,r team, despite a lack of experience and depth, recovered from an initial loss to a higth-rated Coigate to post a seasons record which will take an undefeated season to surpass. Gene Long's harriers, led by Rick Cunning- ham, Al Podosek, Dan McKeon and A1 Cardona, supported by Hadley, MeDonough, Knobel and Stundemund, battled hills and cold weather, bogs and strong opposition to emerge as one of the up and coming teams of the state. VVhiie the squad was thoroughly outclassed against Colgate, Cunningham and Podosek fin: ished second and third respectively, showing they were top flight runners who could score in any meet. The hardest won victory was the 25-32 triumph over Hertwiek: the hot, muggy.r weather and the mountainous course, combined to hurt all the Bluemen but good rates by Cunningham, Po dosek, Dan MeKeon and captain eleet Al Cardona assured the victory. The next two victories against RPJ. and Un- ion were Sparked by 1-23 sweeps, with good sup- port by Cardona against 3.13.1. and captain Peter Knobel against Union. In the final dual meet, Cunningham suffered his second loss of the year, but Forced Lalley of Cortland to a new course record. Outstanding races were run by Cardona, who Finished sixth despite a painful leg injury, and Scott MeDonough who finished ninth. Operating without the injured Cardone, the Continentals still managed to perform Spectacu- latiy in the N. Y. State meet, with Cunningham and Podosek taking fifth and eighth respectively. With all four top men are returning neitt year, Coach Gene Long believes that the team has the brightest prospects for a top season and perhaps an upset state meet Victory. . I ,. '- - hi ..- wire, '.: .l 5' I?- lit. - E- kg; - 1:: ' ' . .Wa HE xwga $552; Firs: Row: McKearin, Knobel, Cardona. Cunningham, Podosek. Second How: Streitz, Studenmand, Macdonough, Hadley. ?Q thl-I'M. Wm $5323.; ' .. Bi !I$,u I '- Firit Rew: Kinne. Cuelcman, Marx, Lloyd, Macy, Blake, Munsen. Fearsali. Second Row: D'Arcy, Baldenhefer. Little, Geldbeeker, Bettemux, Ehrmidin. 'Wiiliams, Marsh, Crane. HOCKEY The Centittentztis ripened their 1963364 hockey season faced with the task ef rebuilding once again, but aided by the rise to preminenee of several newcomers. a hearty team Spirit and the always-steilar gnaltending of Ted Mathis, the pueksters finished the year with a 612. record, the hest in 4 yeare. The Buff and Blue ripened againet e strung Ceigate eiub and went: down to their first defeat, 4-1, with Junior Had Pearsali accounting Fer the lone Hill tally. Juurneying the next week to the banks ef the Hudson, the Continentuis were vanquished by the W'est Peint Cadets, 8'1, despite ti 46 save effort by Captain Marks. The iNilli-arne game the fellewing day gave the Hillmen ne respite as they dropped their third in a row, 5-2. Senior center Jen Kinne notched both gettis in the losing effort. 80 1FWhile the rest ef the College went home For the Christmas recess, the ieernen headed for New Jersey, eniy to suffer an 3-0 setback at the hands of the Princeton Tigers. Continuing m1 their holiday junket, the Hill sextet arriyeti at 1'tiifiilienistImw- n fur the Small College Holiday Tournament. Pesting a 0-4 reeerci, the Continentais were ranked last in pre-teurney polls. Ignering the eenseneus however, the Bug and Blue defeated Amherst 3-4 in the opening round, led by E'WD-gfftai contributirins From Kinne and Peursail. Facing teli-seeded Bewdnin the Following night, the ieemen continued their winning ways with a 3-2 overtime victory. Kintte and Junior wing Phil Beldenr heifer gave I--Iitmiiten a 2-0 lead going inte the final period, but the Polar Bears knotted the scare in the waning mem- ents ef the game. Bewdein fought doggedly fer the winning marker in the sudden-death period, and after Captain Marks had repeatedly turned aside every enemyr shot, Henri Le Blade Little rose from obscurity to dent the Bowdoin twines and give Hamilton the tourney crown. . Returning from the holidays, the team traveled to Mid- l dlebury and Norwich but the winning streak 11'115 snapped i at 2 games 115 the Hillmen lost 7-3 to the Panthers and 540 to the Cadets. Cempeuncling the Continental miseries was the loss of Senior defense star, and Ce-Captain Iohn Coolonan, who suffered 11 fractured 111111 in the Middlebury l contest. In the last game before the exam break the iceroen I' hosted Cornell, who found themselves on the winning end of a 4-D score. Having survived the mid-vear attrition with no person- nel losses. the team headed to Beantown for the l11...IT Invitational Tournament. Psgainst 11 slightly weak Engineer six, the Continentals found no difficult in rolling to ?-3 win, sparked by a Four-goal outburst y Pearsall and 11 twogoal contribution from Kinne. Hill hoPes for the tourna- ment title were da5hed the next evening, however, 115 ' Merrimack handed the Buff and Blue 11 6-3 setback despite Junior 1'111'13.r Woodinis two goals and Pearsall's single tally. Sporting one of the best records in the E1151. Colgateis Red Raiders played host to the Hillmen next. and Found little difficulty in piling up 11 121 margin. Tong.r Woodin's third period tallyr thwarted Colgatei5 shutout hid. In 11 re- turn game with Cornell, the Continentals were losers once again, although Juniors Goldbecker and Little tallied in the 6-2 loss. A return to the Friendly confines of the Sage Building and the return of Cookman to oetion seemed to spark the Hillmen. and backed by the crease magic of Captain Marks the home sextet eked out 11 3-2 vietorj.r over Amherst on the strength of goals by Kinne1 Pearsall and rugged Senior deFenseman Pete Munson. The win gave life to team spirits, and heFore 11 rabid l-lousetnartg.r crowd, the Uni- 1'e1'5it1r oF Pennsylvania elub suffered 11 10 whitewashing. Captain M 11rl-15 111115 5peetaeular in kicking away even! Penn. thrust 11nd goals b1' Kinne 12:1, Munson 11nd Peotsall p101 Idetl the margin oF 1'it'tor1'.Nor11'ieh ended Hamilton 5 elation the next d111' 115 three skated to 11 E1 4 11in. hut goals by Kinne,M11n5on. Pear511ll 11nd injurv- -1'icltlen Junior Walt Blake pro1 Ided the fans 111th some eo115ol11tion. The Ephrnen of ll19'15'1'lli11n15 arrived on the Hill next, and emerged victorious: 4-2.. Little reeovered from an attack of wool rash in time to add 11 goal and Peorsoll tallied once. -In their lost contest 11F the season, the Continentols hosted 11 spirited Mitidiehury aggregation. Determined to encl the 51:115on on 11 winning note. the Hillmen pumped in 7 goals. led bv Pe1tr511ll 11nd Kinne with 2 each and single markers b1' Cooknton Little and Boldenhofer. Miti- dlehurys 3 1101115 Stung the Continental5 pride, but could not change the outcome. The prospects for next 513115011 loolt bright. 5i11ee 5e15er11l promising members of the Freshman squad will he don- ning the varsity Blue. Despite the loss of Seniors Kinne. 111111151111 11nd Co- Captains Marks and Cookn'tan, the team will be bolstered by the promotion of Charlie 11111111113 . Barrv Seaman Pete Chopin lirn Gomlfellow, and Ted Willard. to the 1:11r5it1'. These ne11'con1er5, under the 1:11p- oble leodershi oF l111rdl11tt1ng deFt'nsemon Torn Mam 115 Captain. Sl'lULllZl provide the needed 5porL to It: 11d the Con- tinentalt: to 11 winning season. :---'--. '..'. 81 82 SWIMMING The 1963-1964 Hamilton Swimming Team, under the tutelage of Coach Rey Larsen, finished the season with a five and four record. Victories ever such renowned swim- ming giants as Harpur College, Oswege State, Netwieh Academy, and Cortland were balanced by defeats at the hands of Union, Rochester, RPI, and Brueicport. The high point of the seasen was the last meet against Rochester. although ending in defeat for Hamilton, the meet saw a fine team performance, ied by the noteworthy time of Dick Stebbins who smashed his own seheel record in the 200 yard backstroke te defeat his atehrivel John 02015. The veteran backstroke cut 7' seennds From his presi eus best time to finish with a 2: 20.9 A second highlight of the sease-n was the upset ViCtGl'V against Cortland. In that meet against Coach Larsons elina mater Charlie Put- nam proved the deciding Factor with his terrific effort in the 200 t-ard breast stroke. Lastly, the senior Freestvie re- lag.P team of Vickery, Gosert, Cramer 11nd Stebbins smashed the Oswege Peel Record with a time of 3.49.2. But Fer these somewhat dim highlights, the seasen was one of long heurs end eerefuiijir kept training rules. The comebacks of veterans Creature Wilson and ieiiftie-dyr Walls added humor and depth to a team whose morale might otherwise have fallen apart. 'Wails, a big freestyle: from Binghampten, finished the season as high point man, proved himself the hardest worker on the team, and, in his final teee, missed Bob IiWhitnetis Peel Record in the 500 yard fIEestsie bv eniv 2 seconds. Wilson a perky package from Miiwaukee. added dep th and tetsatility swimming the butterfly, backstroke, and Freestyle when called upen. Beth Wilson and Wells had what may have been their finest him: against Oswege where Visits seundiv tteuneed a mas- Si'L-E blend ehsrleten in both the 200 arid 500 yard free- style races and Wilson scored an upset in the 200 yard haekstroke, a race he had never swum before. Finishing second. 83 First How: Coach Larson. Cook, Ctamer, Vickery, Cavern Second Row: Eberle. Corbett, Seden. Jenn, Putnam. Wilson. Littman. Anderwn, Smith. Third and Fourth Rows: Freshmen Team. Throughout the seasen senie-rs carried the lead. Gary Cramer was a steady.r winner in the butterfly, and incli- viclual medley as well as a valuable man in the relay. Chris Vickery, the teamis sole diver, proved outstanding net only in diving but also in the Freestyle sprints. John Goyert, the teamis best freestyler, also helped in the individual medley and in the relays. Dave Cook provided steady.F sup- port in the breast stroke, EVOOdy Walls kept everyone gar it'ig1 and Dick Stebbins swam the individual medley and ireestvle when he wasn't swimming backstoke. Next yearis team will have to build without this nucleus. Departing co-captains Stebbins and Cramer Cwinner of the most valuable swimmer awardj: will be followed by Cre- ature Wilson and Butch Andersen. They should he helped by Chuck Rinker and Bob Palmer, two eutstauciing fresh- man, who accounted For Four freshmen records between them. Charlie Putnam should have his best season next year in the breast stroke, but will have to work hard to stay ahead of Al Breadhead and Chuck Beach, two tough freshmen who will move up t0 the varsity. Perhaps Coach Larsen saw the writing on the well though. He has accepted a posi- tion with the New York Merchant Marine Academy, leav- ing next years, team for another. 84 Hamilton Hamilton tHamilth Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamil ten Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton VARSITY Hatpur Oswege Norwich RPI Cortland Breckport Union Harpur Rochester FRESHMAN Cortland RPI Oswege U nion First Row: Grubin. Sweeney, Elliett, Owen. Second Row: McKay, Buekbee, Hilfinget, Lundberg, Rubin. BASKETBALL Hamiltonis baaketball squad, p13yi11g 1ike a team for the Firet time in years, finished the season with a re5peetable 9-6 record. Ceaeh Patrick found the right combination fer almost every game, 113 the Continentals concentrated thiS year on beating their Opponents. A11 unseasened squad drepped the Opener 111 Union 60-75,de51111e double- Figure seating 111' SWCGIIEV and Palmer. The team fell into shape and took the next three straight. Exce11ent 111111 was played b1'P111mer,Sweene1r,3nd Elliott, but 1111 deserve applause. 1 1 victorieits trip through Penn- sylvania saw the defeat of Dickinson 69-51 and Franklin 31 Marshall 6554. Returning heme, the Continentals shew- ed that size isn't everything, 115 they: slew the giants 1111 Harper 64-52. An injury during Christmas vacation Claimed Palmer, but new 11nd improved t111e11t, such as Hi1finger, Owen, Lundherg, 11nd Grubin, filled the gap. The reshuffling took time though, and the 11111 quintet 1ost 11 dose one to Norwich 53-60 and 11 nnt-so-elese one to H.?.I. 51158. The team found its feet again, and, mere-er-Eess brilliantly. 1001-: the next four: Favored Utiee College 11'ere de-f111'ered 63- 59; B-Iiddlebury went out 62-51; Harpur b011'et1 72-48; and Clarksen faded ?5-65. The streak ended 111 Rechester, 115 Hamilton lest to 11 bigger and better team 6194. 11111 unfortunate and een- trm'ersial 11.155 to Union followed, but this 11'113 redeemed by 11 sparkling victory over St. L1111'renee. 1'11 rematch with an improved Hobart team, 11'110 shot like the1 had been coached 11111311111131 Boone, brought 11 ?8-81 defeat. The seasnn had 11 1111111111 ending, 111111. ,e1er 115 the Buff 11nd 1311.11: did 5111.111r111-thr11sh their 1111.111 1'11'111, Utiea College, 8159. John E11iott 11nd D011 Sweeney, the cocaptains, led their team 1111 vear to its respectable season, t11't1 CKII'UIHEIV smart p1a1'ers,the1'knet1' when to sheet,p1155,er drive, r11re11't111-11r1g bed shets or throwing the ball 1111'111'.The1' 11ere aided 131'11 host of others espee111111' Ken Paliner, be- Fere hie ittjur'v, D1'11t.Grub111,1111c1 11111111 11111111113. 11 the new trend tet1'11r11 team 1111:. mg continues, the Centinentals should have 2111 111111111111 good or better 5101151111 next year. 85 86 88 First Row: Teemajian. Balcienhofer. Neun, Coednough, Hand. Wreaver, Rnhinsun. Second Hew: U'i'hiaiiey, Keller, Marsh, Thur, Gould. Tayler, Mr. ven Schiller. Third Row: Hunt, Reukauf, Neidlinger. Gauge. Kennedy, Robertson, Timeurian. LACROSS The Hamilton lacrosse team, though ably coached by Manfred ven Schiller and weil led by CeCapteins Spath and Neun, suffered frem a shortage 0P manpewer, and could only salvage one win against seven defeats. The season Opened with two disappointing losses. The opener at Union showed that the Buff and Blue had tel- ent, but the 8-4 Jess pointed up the defects that would remain with the team throughout the seasen. Hamilton hosted Sienna College and inst what should have haen an easy one, as the teamls lack of depth was reflected in a second half which saw a 2-1 lead at the half fade to a +3 defeat. On May 5, the team journeyed to Canton, NE. to take on St. Lawrence. The i'lamilttm sticitmen finally,r had their deg.r and Hand, playing one of the best games of his career, scored four times. The next game, with Ciarksen, was supposed to be easy, but the Cominentels again showed they were net a second half ball club as a 2-1 lead at the half turned into a ?-4 defeat. The game against Middlebury was different. The men from Vermont netted three quick ones in the first quarter and, though the game was even after that, the Hilimen could not close the gap and lest 9-6. The last three contests were difficult ones as Hamilton faced tough teams item Cortland, Colgate, and Hobart. The team put in a good day against a vastlyr overrated Cert- land team, but came out again on the short end for 5-4 score. A very strong Colgate team heat Hamiiten 13-3 and Hobart, else a powerful adversary, took a 14-5 victory. Though at First glance a gloomy season, there were settle bright Spats. Phil Baldenhefer was high seeret fer the season with ten geais and Four assists and consistently play: ed fine lacrosse for Hamilton. Closely behind in the seer- ing category were Neun with 11 points, Neidlinger with 10, and Hand with 9. This year the team losses the services of captain Spath and Hand at attack, Chris Beldenhefer end H?eaver at midfield, and Goodneugh and Deci in the defense, but the prospects for next year look good, as many men showed vast improvement this season. In addition tn these players. the team expects new blood from the Freshman squad to be an asset. Under cereaptttins Carl Neun and Phil Belden- hefer, next yearis lacrosse team sheuld better this year's record. 89 90 Gin? First Row: Carrithers. Bums, Elliott. Taylor. Buckhee, Maacmek. Samuel How: McKay. Ward. Battin, Wilson. Bianchi, Rubin. Olmsted. BASEBALL Hamilton's beseha1l team, with coach Greg Batt at the helm ence again, Imsted a 3-6 record after a very fine start. The Hill nine won three of its first four contests, hut slid downhill clue to inexPerience in key positions and lack of pitching depth, with john Eliiett being the Oniy pitcher having pretieus tarsity experience. Hamilton opened up the season 133? entertaining St Lawrence 011 a cold drink: dav. Through four innings Elliott was 1101'111ng strong and had good support in the fie1d. Then pteblems arose which sent the Latties en to a 9'3 triumph. The 11111 then defeated a fine Union team 4-1 011 the Saturday of Parents Weekend. In the second inning success singies bv Catrithers, Ward and Olmsted Followed bi.- Elliett s sacrifice 111:, game Hamihon a 2- 1 Iead. 1n the Finttl innings 11.10 sueeessfu1 squeeze plays pmduced the other two runs. Herpur took the Continentals 14 innings before a squeeze hunt by Bianchi and t1 bases loaded sing1e 13? Cep- tain Burns produced four runs and a 6-2 victory. The ex- cellent relief pitching of saphemere R011 Rubin was a majet factor The 1011011ng Saturday.r Found Hamilton tanghng uith Hebert 13131011: 51 heusepattv crowd. Feur runs came home for the Continentals 1n the bottom 01 the first. Hobart got em: hack in the third, but C1uteh hitting gave the Continentals twe- mure runs and 11 6-1 victory. Fathering pitching and heartache 1111ec1 the rest of the season, as the Continentals drappcd the last five games of the season. A determined Utica College team took their game 36 despite a11 efferts RPJ. stole one as a 3-0 1eac1 collapsed in the last three' 1nnings Good hitting and field 1113 were not enough as Union, Colgate, and the States men took batting practice in the last three games and racked up scores 0160, 11-6, and 10-4 reSpeetiveh'. The team's hitting was gtmd this year: Carl Bianehi led the team with .361, fellowed by Catrithets C359? and T33;- lor 1:32.30. 1With good power, adequate fie1ding, and. hopes 111113; better pitching, next year's team may he eXpeeted t0 impttwe on this year's record. TRACK The 1964 Hamilton Ceilege track team enjtwed another winning season despite the serious limitations imposed by injuries and 11 small turnout C011Lh Long, in the best 220 and 330 shape of his life seemed to ha1e melle11ed.Sr1111e said it was age others more wise in the 111111s el? track. eeaehes, gazed fendly 111 e111 freshmen team led by Peter i'letine anti Tern Deyle, and Geneis smile was to be un- derstood. Returning to Unien's fine track as 1111 underdog. the Centinentals tied the C11rnet.The mLet was net de- eided until the last e1e11t when MLCI UULh perferming in the triple jump For the first time. plseed second to T1 Brown to give Hamilton the neeessan point For a tie.R11rns e1, the meets 011111 deuble winner took both the 100 end the 220. Dre11 remained 1111dLEL1tLd in beth these e1ertts luring duel mett tempttitien. Bergstrem 11011 the high hurdles and Dick I-ladle1r set 11 new seheel record in the intermediates. Reed, Bratter, 11nd MeCoueh added support with 11 112-3 sweep in the j111'eiin. 1M heme, Hamilton faced R131. and Harper in 11 Hi angular meet. The Continentals were defeated by RPJ. 3470, while Harpur Finished third. New records were set by Hadley in the intermediate hurdles and 131' T1; Brown in the triple jump. Facing Middlebury before a heusepertyr crowd, the Continentals defeated the Panthers 88-64. Ram- say and Ham Brown placed first and second in the 100 and were joined by Olmsted to complete 11 sweet: 05 the 220. Studenmund and Hall teek 1-2 in the 440. W'eightmen Pepere 11nd Pearsail placed second and third in the shot and Peersall 11nd 1FWeiler placed first and third in the discus. The final dual meet DI? the season was at Cortland and I'Iamiiten won T362. Our 440 rel111F teem 11F Ham Brawn, Hall, Olmsted, 21nd Ramsay cam- plutcci an undefeated season with a First place and :1 new field and Hamilton rcmrtl mi 43.9, while Cunningham, with an almost per- fect 5035011, finished first in the 880. Hamilton received excellent in- dividuai performances in tht: New ank Interscholastic Track I's-icet. Ramsay won the state title in the 100 in 10.0 and placed sccnnd in the 220. Ty; Brown laced first in the triple jump, anti, our mile I'L- lay team of Studcnmund, Hall, Strohmcycr, and Ramsay! took a third. Cunningham, with a time UF 9:56, placed fifth in the two mile. Although the team will lnsc McCouch, Ty Brown. Bratter. Papcm, Ham Brown, Hall, and Knoble, it should be as strung 0r stronger next year. And Mr. Long, he's just a-grinnin' away, glancin' now and again at that dnlomitic Fountain of youth. -1.- . First Row: Ramsay, McCouch. T. Emwn, H. Brown, Hall. Papem, Olmsted. Second Row: Hadley, Podagek. hIcI-iearin, Cunning- harm Reed, Weiler. Studenmund, Bergstmm, Fleet, Foot, Knobel, Mr. Long. 93 94 Tracy. Chwen, Johnson, Kantor, Smith, Rice, Watson, Banforcl. GOLF Over the past years, the Hamilton College golf team has recerded winning seasons and this years team was seeking an unprecedented undefeated season. Aspirations ef a spot- less record were seen forgotten, but coach Donald Ionea was pleased with his team's final record of 6-1-1. The opening match was against Rochester at the tough Oak Hills Countryr Club, former scene of the US. Open. Captain Leon Kanter, whe- earded a 77 over the wind swept course, led the stiekmen to a relatively easy S'fz-Ixiz victory. Next, a tough Syracuse squad invaded the 1-1. B. Temlten's Course and caught the Continentals by surprise in winning 5-2. Bill Tracy, however, was medalist, and lone winner for Hamilton, with a 67. Not yet fullyr recovered from their loss, the Continentais were tied by a surprisingly tough .Alhany State team 49h- 4?h. Jay Owen, the rookie of the Hamilton squad, was low for the day with a 68. After a brief tall: by mentor Don Jonea, the golf team bombed Cortland, shutting them out 253. Kanter, Tracy, and Owen tied for medal honors with s. The Centinentals next journeyed to Geneva, where they won ever Hobart by a 61pa-2'f2 margin. Battling gusts reaching seventy miles per hour, Jay,r Owen was rep man for the day with a 75. Hosting an undefeated Clarkson team for the final home match, the Buff and Blue had their finest day of the year as they completely demolished Clark- 5011 943'. On the read, the Continentals wen easilyIr over St. Lawreuce by a 6-1 eeunt. Medalist ever the Canton course was Howie Watson, who finished with a 74. Thunder and lightning prevented the Hamilton s1itlu'attersJ scheduled match with RPI in Troy. The long trip was not a total loss: Coach Jones demonstrated some of the finer points of driving - a vehicle; and a Natural History symposium was held at Jeels Restaurant. Some observers theught that Hamilton was stepping eut of its league when they were entertained by Ivy League competitor, Colgate. Unclauntecl, the Con- tinentals swept to their fifth straight victory, winning by a score 0F 4-3. Maybe '65 will be the year when the Continentals get that elusive perfect record. Absent from the squad will be three graduating seniors: Letm Kanter, Howie Watson, and Bob Harvey; but Bill Tracy, Jay Owen, Steve Rice, Foster Banfercl, and Rod Smith will be returning lettermen. Added will be several players front the undefeated Freshman team. Mendelsohn, Drewel, Marling, Sweet, Ungerer, E. Cass, Schmidt, MEmtnott, C. Cass. TENNIS As the Chapel hell struck five, RECORD: Henryr Drewel stepped up to the Ithaca back line of enurt number four and Harpur sewed a booming aee to end a most Syracuse successful tennis season which saw RPI Coach Mex Weber's net-rnen emerge Rochester as a spirited and highlyr competent Union squad. The team compiled a record Clarkson of nine wins and one loss. Next St. Lawrence year's varsity will inherit a seven Hobart game winning streak. Cortland Sephomore John Marling began and ended the season at number one singles. Marling lost only' to Roehesteris highly respected Mark Rose and Saint Lewrenceh flashy Neil Redpath. His victory at Syracuse, the scenee of Hamiltonis onlyr defeat, was one of his finest matches. Indicative of the teeters stren th is the feet that no man besides Marling ende the year at the position on the ladder he held at the earn- paigtfs start. Ron Ungerer moved from number Four to number two, while losing just one match and winning nine. Pete Cass 3nd 90 Chuck Sweet had fine years, win- 6-3 ning eight of their matches and drop 3-6 ping only two. The fifth and sixth 5-4 singles Spots were share throughout 6-3 the year by the veteran Drewel and 3-1 Hank Schmidt and Jim Memmott. 9-0 High points of the year were the 5-1 fine victoryr over a strong Rochester 8-1 squad and the team's two road trip 8-1 wins over Clarkson and Saint Law- rence. Co-Captains Case and Ungerw er gave the team excellent leadership, and in recognition of their contribution their team- mates voted to preseut the tennis award to both men. Next yeatls team will be hard pressed to C011 tinue the winning streak. Marling, Sweet, and Colin Cass will return. They should be given significant aid by two highly touted freshmen, Kenny Wyatt and Jon Tittler. Lost to gradua- tion will be Memrnott, Schmidt, Drewel and Co- Captains Cass end Ungerer. 95 FRATERNITIES Ru. 9 .324. ... Jam 98 SIGMA PHI Our pastoral was begun or perhaps was end- ed with the petipatetie smash making its lumber- ing way across the burning wastes. while Minx, the Red-man and the Eye coerced it with prem- ises ef sustenance item the desert watet-bag. Atlas it expired on a nearby alluvial fan whilst transporting several egresses te the cave of mist. We mourned its passing but briefly,F for me strangers haci come to its funeral disguised as a tree-mebile and as a Big M. The former of transient fame except for Igor, and the latter soon to Spirit away two 0F eur number on a quest For the perfect plan which somehow failed when the h'ian-mountain and his undertaker Friertcl were never seen again. Thus our brief indulgence in Fame was but a Flicker, and we hied back to the Tead Hall isoen te be Toadis l-IalD to create some died peiled myths. Although our concern was for excellence of endeavor, we seemed tied to a dying animal and they prophesied eur demise with grave leeks. Our dissi atien continued to grow - at least in the mings of the Mods and the knuekie-draggers. But we had Spike to assua e 0111' bruised sensibilities with blood dripping rem the Swerd Di Damoeles. Burns was Burns but sometimes we wandered, and Cass played a peachy game of tennis. Watering in the errant feetsteps ef the Bib M tellers, Gen: returned by a circuitous route to the groves of Darien to found there a new colony: New New Guinea. First Row: Cretan. Lashbroek, Burns. W'eltner, Cass, Spoor, Carmen Second Row: Carson, Aresen, Kennedy, Chieffe, Fawcett, 1Ward, Cozad. HVEiler, Granville, JeFfery, Timeutian. Third Raw: h'lullins, Robinson, Potter, Bevetoux. Imbrie. Robbie found something in the refrigerator in a plain red wrapper hut decidmi to send it back and Baron leased the shackles of George Hirsute to fall prey to the elusive Keene bird. The drifter found similar troubles hut solved them with the aid of the birds, the frogs, the rabbits and the mega-murphs. In the end, when all the ashes settled around us we emerged from the smeking ruins DE 011: aeadernies to find that eur thirteen years as un- d15puted Champions of the submerged IDLE: were lost from sight Forever. It was a good year, but we look forward to further ruminations and back to previous expectations. Q9 IUD P'u- - 5-31- 1.'a'l;ll-.d 41-h First Buw: Ionea, Phillips, Hunn, Smith, Steinberg. Chamberlain, Gouge. Secunci Row: Cranz, Nadia, Cunningham, Blabcy. Keycs, Stubcr, Olmsted, D'Arcy, Ellis. Fleischer, Rice. Third Row: Putnam, Millet. Hamburg. Ebede, Lundbem, Neidlinger, 11.1an. 101 102 PSI UPSILON The Great Owl shuddered as he saw the re- turn of the Psi Brothers in September. Stranger enough, the Great Owl gazed as the year pre- gressed; his fears had been nicely unfounded. It was not a great year, but it was a good one; brother- holod escaped from Websteris and the pledge man- ua . Dee started off the year by becoming a meme ber of the Hamilton TD. club and went en to set records as the Psi's greatest stag. Jap came back to school with a car and began te terrerise LmSUS- peeting girls in New York State as well as equally navie freshmen in the dorm. The Leader returned From Germany and Sweden with his alarm clock intact and settled down into a quiet marrige. Mohy Dick, the worlds largest squirrel, returned engaged and ready to wage war against the Fox and the Bielogy Department. Fail progressed into Winter as Stan began taie ing flying lessons from the second Hoot. Cock cone tinned to play all extremities against anything left and bought a emnmutets ticket to Boston. Jay blossomed and changed the Houses vocabulary completely. Evy fell in love and grew to hate House Parties. Sweens lead the B-hall squad and Kenny tried to replace his brother. Steward Peek laid down the law to George, to his dates. and became the best known question mark in the house. Breth- er Reinstein shifted his affection between the hearse, Janie, and his dog. Ron grew to like may- onnaise and instructed Otto in the nArt of Train- ing Women. Chuck'n Chuck Olney continued to First Row: Smith. Scrrell, Paas. Nelson. Paimer. Czupryna. Owls, Wolfe. Schonn, Smith. Wells. Stcond Row: Fergumn. Schulze, Palma. Baird. Third Row: Gilbert, Corbett, Milton, Sermll, Frcchtling, 3011115011, Tmhey, Molander, Potter. Evans, Rubin. Smith. Fourth Row: Ramsay, gstm-hhflan figmhn. Cleveland, Clarkson, Macarak, Emshevski, Countryman, Sargent. Turner, usm , 011 . fire away in perfumad glary. Drew Ramsay was was still going out for baseball. Spring dawned with Chipis repeated promise m nTia: it next week? Sarge became Hamiltofs brightest expert In St. Lawrence, and Hogie fell behind his eleven dclock curfew. Kantor taught the correct hip action CDon Iones typeD to various Utica coeds and Jan bacamc Our answer to NIDnEt. Elections and their politics paged; Reed and Ed won the pledges, vote for most popular brothers. Ed has since. returned to sanity. Crazy Jack added a third sport to his collection and shamed his knives. Finals and graduation finally came. 101m and Pete 133qu as they left the house. HSame you next year Owl? The Great Owl turned, blinked, and said. Fm up For it. 103 - --..-. ..-. ' . q- aeL-u-Iy -. - i1. 1;? -E-.t - - ' , .. 1.1-? t 1' : ':' m ' 2.2; 1111:; -.;.; tHulJ-L '9 F:- .Ft'l m? w,up-uru-1u-'M-I-'- DELTA UPSILON i Campanionahips, Friendships, acquaintances, were welcome all. We sauntcrcd, played, or IiOtEd; we talked Unpmfitablc talk :11: mDrning hours; Drifted about the streets and walks, Read lazily in trivial books, went Earth T0 gallop through the cuuntry in blind zeal 0F senseless. horsemanship, or on the breast Of Cam sailed bQi-stemusly, and let the stars. 1 Come forth, perhaps without one quiet thought? 104 FF First Row: I'Jlr-Uml1mm, Kern, Brooks. It-Iahady, Schwarz, Beebe, h'IeCann, Eastham. Second Ruw: Deci. 1'ula'hmaute-tt. PedoscI-t, 3. Harvey, Cass. Cartithets, Mavmgenis. Eliggina, IUDES, lvillilltinsrznn. Janus, Tompkins. Third Row: Buckbee, Pickett, EVGGLI, Buwles, Schmidt. Devereaux, Smith. Breish. Hadley. For some it was a year 0F nifaweekend parties that made houseParties somewhat anti-climatie. Fer same it was inSpiration For an agonizing academic reappraisal. Fm 50111.6 it was a solemn trip tn KULIsh- in gtott te pay tribute to a fellow President. For most the year ended all too quickly. For all it was :1 source Of nostalgic memories decades hence. Each of us will remember the year differently, but some eveuts and persens will long be recalled by all of us. No Due will ferget, fnr instance, Mt:- Cann thrilling the parents with his chip-dip dive, degree 0F difficulty: 4.3. Sleight began the year quoting nThe Raven but ended up sawing Irnewer- mnre- Meier and Fair en a liquid diet swam that narrmver and less English channel. Sterling christ- ened North .Dnrm with what he still maintains erriginalljrr belonged tn at clog. Pickett and the janitor would disagree. Jones not huh,F stayed in college but got pinned on the Plum line to Keuka. All in all, the In-Crnup found it L'mtltl get along with the rest of the hnusc. Elaewhere, 1tilifilzacrn fttund ill'ttiii'lfll' reason to Tvigit New Iersey, something almut a BB. shat. Semetime hietoriun Breixh Forget about his Busaiun final. Buckn had to leave but almost grabbed :1 psychology exam lJCFUFC his departure. Devereaux decided to have 5mm: pun with the guy's t0 iuxta- pose Bnt'lflL'S! rhcterie. Tompkins replaced Beggs :15 the l'HHISC representative to the girdirett in be- tween dances with MaryaElizabeth. On the week- ends 1le50n rolled to everywhere, thereby emaili- ing SltCtll'lal't'S problem if choosing between mere- ly two girls. Deci took :1 i'iappt' interest in full; :iinging. while Cntts held court each night at dinner. Semewhere along the way Kern tflittle Carrith- era? puShed or pulled us through rushing to attract ttt'enty-six temperance workers hThree cheers For Total Opptirtunitt'll. we grabbed the Intramural Trophy, and use reached the turtle; oi the academic elite. l-lo-hum, and so tn bed. 105 .54 g... i t. 1H I N: 105 First Bow: Rtlwland, Pritehard, Hunt, Philipp, Spath, Pudalaff, Parker. Second Row: Kuhe, Hennig. Sartorius, Conkman. Terrell, Balntti, Goldbecker, Pomemy, U .F.D. Third Row: Me- Cufleugh, Mekie, Marsh, Reukauf, Baldenhefer. Taylur. Havens, Pearsall, Neun. Burns, Benin. Sept. 1964 Bro. Colvjn lead Ieulture' back to Cemmens. Brethers Battin, Rowland, and Ceokman conducted eFFOrt to extinguish feulturei Tea. Feb. 1, 1964- Meeting called to order by B50. Colvin. Tau shined - as always. Heil!!! Pledges. Beer, beer. beer . . DKE Hall May 7', 1964 tOfficial letter received and announced by Bro. Noon. 'Culture' declared extinguished. CUh huh . . J DKE Hall May 16, 1964 Noting the absence of Bro. Noon, the meeting was called to order by Bros. Rowland and Marks on the back lawn. Acting Secretary Philipp read the minutes F- cheers, toasts, songs Kand songs . . J Brother Tayler was absent, and disorder prevailed. Chaplain BnldenheFer was not presem to offer prayers. New Business: Bros. Macy and Paradisio pre- sented a sacrifice to the god of the 'eulture'! Bros. Rowland and Marks accepted tearfully. The Sacri- fieial Rock Fell - as did many others - and Fire consumed the sacrifice. Meeting adjourned. RCPCEII: expeeted May. 1965. No one will be absent 10? 108 THETA DELTA CHI It was 11 colorful 311111. We returned to find 11111- 50111101211115 reduced bv 31111191 Kingeris Green Death gave way to Ma's swam lilies. Sunday.r morning shows Cour trademark temporarily silenced during F1111 Ilioumpattics, roared again at Winter and Spring rites It was 111511 the 312111: of the poiiticos, 115 we held numerous campus offices and went i11t0'v6465 with four sports captains. M113 fuunci 1111111111111ch aficimmdo Prnf Gerald de- lighted t0 11111-1- 11 1111111 the apex of the Theta Deit- Sig triangle. But mixed with such mirth a note of 11101::h01111v 105585 11E goif bulls in the next- door tough forced 11 shut down 11? the TDX driving range But what did we achieve? SCi-IOLASTIC PROWESS DEPT. Although Cranc's 1111111115113 nmse-dived to 33.3, we managed to knock dawn high-Fiying ELS in the standings. R1111 verbal diarrhea Hipps was. the firat Hamilton 1111111 to flunk a his subjects with an 84 average. Socrates Bisgaier and Diogenese?' Stillman got us through Histo Philo. WILD LIFE DEPT. Leo's durable 111111111111 T-shirt finally turned green to match his Cioud. Our ama- teur Grand Prix team 61111 1tied the House parking 11:11: T11i1'1 six cruck- -ups tht'13113-1r surchanded 'Stiriing Hobart. Dave Elsa Maxwell Ross finally experi- enced manual labor - at Skids Between hockey games, Walt 13111113 upon a japanese. Fern, working only through the pmpcr channel drew 1111 Adminis' tration reprimand For her steady diet of hot dogs. Frank, saving on haircuts took a $3 000 vacation. Ridge and Barby sang I Cut Rhytht'hf' And while Hausmann had 11 finger in every pie, Gould went Further. Bianchi W115 House Fireman. FESTEBINC ULCER DEPT. Fri: got married h-h4 First Huw: Bianehi, Hausmann, Cardena, Henderson, Linder, Lloyd, Stillman. Crane. Seeend Row: Sargent. Hobart, Blankstein. HisleYI Geuld. Lewis. Hess, Heldridge, Debbs, Rockwell. Taylor. Third How: Littman. Vincent, Fanning, Houghten, Leopold, Rippa. Bisgaier, Laini Salado, Stone, Andersen. Cerdelle. Feurth Enw: Frisbee, Stewart. for 25 minutes. ttBig Beppetn Rog had a sexual relationship with the phone. Stan the Nlan went through 400 legs, 82 eeneertes, and no books. W'hile Little Riz was a horizontal observer of cock; tail parties, Big Hi: uprooted the Stump and took a tu'tH-veek vacation from the Pub. Lloyd buzzed, heeped, 311d touted. The Sheik, failing to repeat the perfermanee by which he earned that name, heeeme the Chinese Apple. Littman reek his blue mhe and fragrant feet to the Serhonne. Earthy W'nIF l,inder ably represented the Swiss Air Force. M swapped featherweight Andrea Fer fullback Bev. Find Genrdie rend tripped while roemie Dick C'walk lightly but carry a full suitease'j Dehhs put thies t0 hcd. BUSHING DEPT. Psi Charge nearly.r bceame Sigh Charge us the Magnificent Seven almost made a liar of Newton; we learned that whatever goes up- tiees not necessarily eeme dewn. llD .. ' .9! J'r '31:: m... I i I 3 h-' .I' 'I J I I- mil. '9. . i 1' p EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY Announcing a new course at Hamilton College for 1964: irHew to be Smooth Without Really Trying? offered by James P. Benseon E5q.1r, V. ef the Emerson Literary Society. This eeurse was offered exclusively to members of the stiveiemrr For the past year, but Failing dismally, Sir Bensmn and his gobbling cronies have decided to test their talents 0n the rest of the Hill. SO much for the Harriers. The year was characterized by what we might eail variations of the theme of smoothness but. true te ChEIECtET, mes: attempts degenerated into a feeble flapping 0F wings. One thinks back on the piedge party after rushing, the epitome of coolness, the delight of the jet set- The two dates we had up this year were set: of ugly, but were not a total failure since one of them eieaned the third floor john which had been sadly neglected by The 01'- phan who was out pieking up his Care Package. Hobbies had a wonderful year he tells us and OB we are happyr to learn has delightfully,r matured. The Green Machine which has four wheels and is gray and makes ntiiseJr prepagated, and its off- spring had a small picture tube and :1 loud 190iume control, but here tee, we are told, someone has learned something while enjoying his career at the Hall. Vegt wen races, Hoyt smiled and Liver talks ed, sometimes well. And of eeurse there was Jeff- rey end his vacuum cleaner, in and out, out and in, but always letting the eieaner win. And then of course there were the Actors; headed by Le Denicmo, Walker, Baenninger, Mays, . '3 i i , n I 3' it Mi ii i .i ti-h i i na- u ' me: '9 sins; :: r999 : .. . iglil -- th - ulll ii mun! . :35: h illll 4 - s... e..- -Mi-- - First Row: Miller, Mealy. 0',Erien Monum, Smith Davis, Feldan DiCierieo, Buchanan. Second Raw: Riee,Eru1-:n,Lath1-np, Keller. Teon1ajian,DConhell, Hebinsen, Tunstail, Drewal. Third Row: Nichols Ceilings Hanson, 2113511110. O'Maiiey, Page, Ubethoitzer, 1113'11'Tf. 111'e1', Hartley, Green, BaidenhuFeI, Geggin. DiMalley, Cellings 11nd 11111111r others tried their hands Faces. and voices at the Thespian art.Seur11e Failed, many succeeded and Still others iike Har- pies 0E Grecian times,mt:1'eiy Faded 11111111, to dream of their two Seconds in the limelight their two seconds of fame their triumph their 9,1011r their vietery, their grades. Many: were the Suriclej.1 noon guests and . . . But an 11'h11t-we knew they imre 1111. Keller bemme efficieus with his new office, but don't we all? Power in ELS is a 11111111r Splendered thing. Some put it on wheels. others try t0 wield it 011 Others and meet just Leep it so tred up in the dark very dark recesses 11f their more timid egos. Molluse kept on getting little anommous earda in his mail hox: Y-:1u talk too fast and Super mnuthii and You are 1'er11 nervous? This was traumatic to say the least, and led h-ieliuse t0 :1 Frightening dream, which is now known :15 h'ioliusois Dream. Elections as usual were met 11-ith great enthusiasm and 1'ige-r 11nd 1ritnlit1'1111d 1irilit1 21nd energ1 and interest and enthusiasm - ij is the new president. I retmrt to 1011 here, dear friends some frag- ments of 11 shattered existence But 11ho in Cep- perfieid 5111's of such small links are the Chain of life composed? 1F131ih11t the chain 11nd what the life? Give me my cycle, give me 1111' kniFe, eehuex thrnugh the halls. But '11 geoti year it 11111 he,e11 the pledges being deiightfuiiy hateful But '11 wrirningi Emersnnians 111'110t to be what 1e are net Cuntinue :15 you have proceeded in the. past, 11nd 1-1111 will love each ether Fer it. 112 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Time present 11111.1 time Future refuse to be centained in time past 1'01 these Tekes sifting 01d 113111111 111 the 11e11'1eaf 1111:1111.T11e president past 15 11 .011-1'1ng 1111 he joins. StinLr 111 med 5e11001 testing 11131111: 111 h111cL' eats. 11111121: Masses 111111 the heart of 11111th1355. At the jungIe's core. 11'1 : see Chip. 1511121111111 111 11 TN. creed, :1pp11'1ng 1'11eu11n1 pressure For 11rep111'lt1et1e acid. And there C111bb1'11'eu1c1 st111 111-: King 111 Queen Per 11 Da1'11'ere he net in France .111111151 hefm'e the ghost 10111-91: we see F1er11 Faun3.1111t1 1:11:11 111tLh111g Rt1nt1e1' 13111111121 5 rapport 111111 Nassau 11'111'1 1111111 never missed 11 11111111. - his boast. The mettter1'1e111e1-1 t0 111111111121 ream and 12011 iures 11p 1.1111'e11 11nd 11111111111: t111n1111111r 1111 the KineLunst pictures 11'h11e 1.1011 1'1: dreaming about pictures period.Ber1;1e 1:1 011 :1 e1eud 111151131111; 1-1011 '11 1t 30: 1.11'11111111111n1;r the h111e Frnm' ?Vipe- Out. 111 11 11'e11-11t corner. in range 111 the radiater 11111111111111. 1.1 fmlr for bridge: 11111113 1111:: left 01E grinding fer 511- High Hotter. efter thinLing 111111' '11 rigg1es gave up pte- med because he hates to study Schmee is 61.111111111111111 talks to S1111ts about the howling. Quirk 1111011131265 for net bidding 1111111. until the cress-tuff starts. then chuckles at his prudence. making three. Drifts ef the past ceme puzz1e- Seetiened past- ette shows another game pitch they cell where 311151; hes just bid four and Duck dares hint to 1111111 10111111111 the Ace King; Queen 130115131 reads 1101111 111111 Track between thre11' 1111's. but Geod- man t111'e11'11 1111111 11 ten 11'h11e he and Bingo t111L about the junior 1'e111' 111 11 Foreign Country 111115111111. But Leffs 111111 11011111 have abandoned pitch fer grunge and waiting. 1111111: T0111 is turn- 111g 511L purses inte sews ears. The dream 11 1111111 1.1011 11111111111115 1:11 capt- ure in the magic box. gets loud 11'ith music.1-11de. F11ee.11nd Alfie practice fer Choir p111et1ee.Hene'1-1 11111111 15 at C111'11e11. but he deemt 11115.5 .1 quarter- 11ete. Runtseheek is planning 11011' to spend next Firsr Haw: de Nagy, Leffertt, Haneier. Swntek, Stear. Dee. Smith, Lang. Fauna. Second Raw: Masters, Philipps, Mace, Edmonds. Engleman, Allure, Nassau, Flora, Hebert. Pollack. Man. Third How: Best. 1rt u eats:::un, Goodman, Stringham, Beak. Luger, Capone. SorreII, Huran, Miliei, Kelley, lirehb, Kremen. Fourth How: Uhran, Rigley. Rou'les, Hammond, mein, Bauer. Jones, Balmis, Beeth, Luciano, lIeKearin, Niles, A. Faetur. yeerhs Choir money, while Kunts tries to con- vinee him a sole sax would be great accompani- ment. Sutts is greasing the dream out by bragging that he totaled nine ADA; with one Vielent hand. Chumphrey and Lugs play :1 smooth duet while Alhie hunks at their notes. HeJd rather listen m El-rrang-Reight and Uranimal talk about the T.K.E. hand. BasiT sheuts Golden BeerslH when he gets their house-party priee down to a keg and hour. Skinner can already hear it. un- eniling rhythmn t0 the BEHIIEFS bumping. Gravel spurts and huddles when u-Taddleri IIntsen and the Beater return from their pre jetted Florida '- Colorado - Canada tell us Engle- werm lends an ear. But he stays. running bases and scoring in h'larey's grapefruit league. 1W'jrrt eumes up to help in finding extra work, and Glenn Flips fellows, hoping he'll get the chance to write another Cheek. But all this is unreality mm; an ineenSe-sweet smeke tn ether en Hamilton's ivy: altar, while heynnd the dolomite the wind snaps mists away. DELTA PHI It was just that kind ef afternoon, and se lvliinter-the- Paeeh thought he wauld go visit his Friends in the forest. As he strolled along, the first thing he saw by the edge of the Leaky Shnwer Fund was the Frog. Hallo. Frogfi said Pooh. HBOI'TTrli,n said the Frog and dived under a lilyr pad. Nearby, his friend Duel: was catching pep Flies with a webbed feet. And an the bank Pooh saw a rotten sign that read Faintly DAMAGE FINE . . . HOUSE taelted up with a screwdriver; he tt'endered whoever could live in Damagefine l-leuse. But Farther on he saw a trail of curly hair, so Pooh knew he was en the track of the Wizale. Ile crossed the pend and looked around, but the 1Wizale wasth Instead there was 0an Papa Bear sound asleep and somebody hanging nut wash who might have been Mama Bear but only: kept muttering, mWell. theyr do it this way: in lMestehester. Across the path there was a rahhitt hutch with little funny sounds earning nut, hut Peeh thought it would be rude. to kneels. In this ease, he said, I shall go visit my friend Geen; Geen probably..- has some henetr about far old Peehf' But then he remembered that Geen never left anything lying aheut. Se he walked down the 114 read humming a hum, semething like this: iiMy brothers, when I'm no more with you . . . And he was thinking whether it should he iged er 'stewi next when he heard some Fierce animal barking at the top of its lungs. Peeh jumped behind a pretty little hush just in time to see the hark pass by, Followed by a Smooth black hird crying, Ktml, Keel . . . Strange, thought Pooh as he climbed the hill. Stranger yet, he thpught when he came to a little house with the sign ?I'HANVJHO, ESQ. On it, and a small neite below in ornate black pen that read THAN- lNI-I'Oi'd, DAh-lh-HT. Seen Peeh came to Crew Ridge, where he could look all around in the clear, sunshiney air. But all he eeuld make out was a small wayside crucifix, and Farther beyond two boys with gold medals on their Chests talking; the hlaelt. haired one was drawing mysterious strmhals in the dirt, and he loelted up to say prephetieally, Jack and Jill went up the hill. The ether lane. who had red hair, answered brightly, TD fetch a pail of water! And that was just what he did. Paeh decided tel see if there was anything to see down the hill. 50 he went down the hill, and there was a Finch perched in a tree drinking something out GE First How: Southerd, Ward, Jensen, 'Whitney. Second Row: Hahn, TIFtHntern Hastings, Cohey, Yeargain, Moses, Baumhaeh. Third Row: Falwell, Venneman, Korkosz, Barbour. Fourth Row: Nihiette. Drumm, Gray, Johnson. 31 very small glass. Excuse me, but do 3'ou know where . .ii said Pooh. 33311, if 3'ou ask me . . So Pooh dicinit. Instead, he went to see his friend Demon, who lived halfway in the 3-'alle3-'. Demon, said Pooh, peeking his head in the door, Hi have a 3 . 333 probiem! cried Demon. So Demon sat hack and puffed 31nd huifed and said HYes, of course once or twice to hi111seli'. and Finally he wrote out 31 memorandum on the end. of 31 gum 33'1'31ppe1' and handed it to Pooh. HHere we are; he smiled. Pooh iooked at it and saw that it was 31 recipe for making berry conservatives. Well, thought Pooh, iiDemon is that 333333 Pooh 333111313?er out through the valley until he came to the Big Flat Rock 33 here he found some of his friends pla3'ing 31 game. 1:311:23; was there singing, and 33333223- was there being chaste 11731223 utoniti give Pooh a short ser- men but Peter Cottontail, who insisted on writing it 'O'Cottintaiii sneered to them all that the clever was undoubtedly greener in Canada. Pooh 33'as thinLiIig whether or not it 33' as 33' hen 31 3'er3r foreign sounding sound shook the Rock and 31p bounced a blonde head that said the Pinch. Pooh knew 333315 31 stranger. i'i'L-Iisplaeed Ugly Duckling? Pooh guessed It 33315 31 13123-13in of place so Pooh 133' back near the Rock and wondered about 3111 the friehds that he might still visit. There was the one who was just met- ried, and the one who if 3'ou said something to him 33'o31id 5313' it back to 3'ou in a ftmttv sort of 33'313' and even win prizes for it. 35311331,th puzzled, should he even go to the cave and talk about things with the Buzzard? No. the Buzzard 33'as 31133'a3's flying over and dropping odd packages on the ground, so not men a wild horse could drag him down there, he tieeicied. Fin- ally Pooh got up and 33'aiked to the F311 end oF the forest, and there he saw a fellow with a tanned belly and a glassy 3333: coming toward him, stirring something that Pooh deeitied was probably not tea. HIsialio, said Pooh, HiWho are 3'ou? HI'm ChtistOpher Robin. You know that, dammit,H said the Fellow, And 1,3'e 11ia3ed around with this place enough? well, said Pooh. And he sat down right there and Considered it all to himself 3'e1'3' carefully. 115 First Row: anman, Johnson, Spielvngel, Puglisi, Yomtm', HaSmussen. Lawis. Semnd EDw: Tram, Crego, Lawrence. Herbmck. Danovan, Lamont, Goodnough. Bailey. Third RQW: Tien, H?exier, Kate's, Postles, Duwd. Bauer. Nitka, Fraser, Park. Place, Bclknap, Willsc, Brown, Ruhl, Hamilton, Meade, Brand. . f .1 11' .n .. Hi' .- .- .11.; - .v.- a .1 . tlul' 1 First Row: Bourdillun, Wulfing, Horton, Murray, 1Van Beuschuten, Smith, Jones. Second Row: Craig, Vittum, Walrath. Ruse, StaHebeam, Stovall, Snyder, FIESC, Gcmmill, Suttcr. Third Row: Storck, VVEiStnFclci, KupECEIL, Paperu, Brainerd. Osborne, Crass, Ismay. Studenmund, Hazlett. Macdonough, Volckmann, Nichols, Dimes. GRYPHON ll? 0...... 11 .I. SENIORS JOHN TIMOTHY ANDERSON GHYPHDN 43 Wow! LANE. . NURTHPGRT, NEW YORK JOHN WALTER ALCORN Phi Beta Kappa; Math Club l,2,3.4. GEYPHUN 85 HAMLIN STREET CORTLAND, NEW YORK. Band 1,253; Brasssiihoir 2,3,4; OrchEstra : . - I '15. RALPH SAVIN ASKBROOK TAU KAPPA EPSiLGN 41'? NORFOLK Rom: qunmqu, PENNSYLMNIA PAUL IRVING ANDERSON Charlatans 4. INDEPENDENT 1520 HILTON AVENUE +5 CDLLIMBUS, GEORGIA ' Choir 2,3,4; Debate Club 1,2,3; Young Republicans l. 120 H.- GARY LEON BACKUS P51 UPSILON 225 CENTRAL STREET Wunnmww, NEw Yam: RICHARD FRANKLIN BALO'I'I'I DE LTA. KAPPA. EPSILON 23 Buumnnamx DRIVE wWILMHHGTCIN 3. DELAWARE Football 1.2.3.4. Qrcagmin 4; President Block H' 4. CHRISTIFuH BALDENEIDFER. II EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY 52D W'EST HGME ROAD SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Lacrosse 1.2.3.4. JAMES PATRICK HARBOUR DELTA PH: 263 Noam anLEmwN Rom PEARL RIVER, NEW Yon: Presideut Delta Psi $1; Stmvard Delta Psi 2. .4+ 121 NUREIAN ALEXANDER BARRON ALPHA DELTA PH: 240 IRVING AVExm-L Smrm Omxcm. NEW IERREV JOHN THOMAS BATTIN DELTA KAPPA EPSILGN VAN IVES Pom GLENMGNT, NEw Yam: Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,4; Continental Ed. 4; Pentagon, Honor Court; Nous Daze; Phi Delta Epsilon. 122 GEORGE GIKRT BASHIAN, JR. GR 1' PHn:-' 125 BOULDER Harm MANIIASEET, NEH. YORK Class Vice-Prcsidcnt 3: Student Senate 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4. CARL BLAINE BEAR DELTA KAPPA EPSILON RD. $3 ALILxanx, PENNSTLUANIA Nuns DTIZE. EFILLIAHI JAMES 13.13116 JUSILPH GUHIJUN IK'MK Thu KAPPA EPSILGN TM: Hu-Iu l':lWIl.:JIN 209 ll'cmDLAND DRIVE 24 ll: .u'xnunx Hum: NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA HLHHIH'. N'Iiw J1 Hat? Juniur Tear in France. Hummer 1.3.5.4; H'I K'L 23.4: Intcrnuliunul Huldtinnw L'Iuh 2.91; L'hnir 33$; Tau Kappa Ephlllrn Ir'rL-uittunt 4-. I'PC 4. JOSEPH LOUIS ROGUE JOHN ELLIUr'I'T BUH'ES. II ALPHA DELTA PH: TAU KAPPA Iirmmr: 94 Dawxmnr Rims- 2 ELM EmcLE HFEs-r HARTFORD, CanEcIICUT Gnu, ILLENms Glee Club 1; Spcuutur 2,3,4; ufHCL 2.3, Manager 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4. 123 PETER ELIOT HDWLES DELTA UPBILGN 11-13 WEST AVENUE HtCl-IMGND, VIRGINIA Track 1,2,3; Delta Upsilon Treasure: 4. ITRONE BROWN Tau KAPPA EPSILGN 112 NORTH 1613 STREET EAST OIMNGE, NEw JERSEY Freshman Council; Student Senate 3,4; Rushing Committee Chairman 4; Fnotball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Specramr 1,2354; Dun- ham Dorm Adviwr 3; D.T.; WhS 1.05; Fe ntagun- 124 HAMILTON FRANK BROWTN EMERSGN LITERARY Sucsn-nr 6'5 NIAYFAIB LANE GEEENWICH, Conwacrrcur Senior Class Presitient; Track 1,2,3, Co- captain 4; Chambe: Orchestra 2,3,4; Stu- dent Senate 4; Judiciary Committee 4. JOHN ANTHONY BUCCIARELLI, 111. DELTA KAPPA ErsmoN 100 CDLLEGE STREET CLINTON, NEW YORK DGNPILD EBSKINE BURNS .DELTA KAPPA EP$1LON 1050 ACKERMAN AvENUE SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Baseball 1.13.4, Captain 4; Football I,2,3,4, Cmaptain 4', D.T.; Newman Club. STEPHAN MARK HUSKY TAU KAPPA EPSILDN 226 .meEN Boumvann BROOKLYN 26, Naw Yam: Swimming 1; Spectator 1,2; Biology Club 3. THEODORE JEROME BURNS SIGMA PHI CORAL Hannoun Nassau, BAHAMAS Choir 1,2,3,4. Publicity Director 4; Buffers 3,4; Sigma Phi Treasurer 3,4; International Relations Club EXEC. Board 4; Chapel Board 2,3; Hamilumian 3, Editor-at-Large 3;. Nuns OIIZE 4-. FRED THDIH 1315 CA PDZZELLA DELTA KAPPA EPSILDN FEHGUSGN Rum: 1' J' FRANKFURT, 313w 1mm Newman Club 1; Charlatans 4; VVHCL 3. ALAN STUART CARREL PSI UPSILON J 322 STIRLING AVENUE BUFFALO, NEW YORK Intramural Chairman 4; VVHCL 1; Basket ball Manager 2,3,4. NELSON WILD CDLLAMER INDEP ENDE NT 1429 EVENDELL AVENUE SCHENECTADY 3, NEW YORK '3an Team 1,2,3. 126 EDWARD ROBERTS CASS SIGMA PHI A STREET WESTVILLE, INDIANA. Student Admissions Cam, 1: Intramural Council 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4, Block '1'! Club 2,3,4; Squash CIub I,2,3,4: Ten- nis Team 2,3,4, Co-captain 4. ROBERT BLDDLECOMBE COLUNGS EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY 23 FEmus PLACE Dssmmc, NEw YORK Debate Club 1,2,3,4; Delta Sigma Rho 3,4. MICHAEL COLUDNER EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY 4139 10mm STREET OCEANSIDE, NEW YORK Phi Beta Kappa: SPEctator 3,4; McKinney Prize Speaker 2,3,4. DAVID OLNEY COOK 43 GEORGIAN RDAD Monmsmw, NEW 35353 Swimming 1,233; CruwCountry I; Track I; Spectator 1,2. JAMES GERi-HANE COLVIN, II DELTA KAPPFL EPSILGN l 15 GREAT OAK LANE PLEASAN'WILLE, NEW Yum: Football 1,2,3,4; Delta Kappa Epsilon Presi- dent 4. JOHN EMORY CUOKMAN. JR. DELTA. KAPPA EPSILON 189 CHESTNUT STREET ENGLEwc-on, NEW JERSEY Hockey 1,233. 12'? FRANCIS HART CORDELLE THETA DELTA CH: PISGAH Bonn DURHAM, CONNECTICUT Soccer 1,2,3; D.T.; Naus 0112c; Dunham er Advixor 3. ROBERT STEWART DHVIS CHI P5: 51 REX AVENUE PHILAE'ELPHIA IE, PENNSYLVANIA 128 JOHN GEOFFREY BOWL INDEPENDENT 1420 CEHHUAHUA Lmno, TEXAS Biology Club 3,4; Chair 3,4; BuFEers 4, WHCL 3,4. EDWARD LEWIS DECI DELTA. UPEILDN Town LINE Rom PALMYRA, NEW Yuma i Spectamr 1.13.4; Football 1,2; Stutient Senate 4. EUGENE CLARK DEC! DAVID GENE DEVEREAUX P51 UPSILON DELTA UPSILON TOWN LINE Row 2285 ELM STREET PALMYRA, NEW YORK Mmmcx, NEW YORK Football 2,3,4, Block H Club 3,4; La- Track 1,3; Spectator 4; FPC 4. CIUSSE' l,2,3,4. BEN ALAN DDWINTER ALBERT HENRY DIETRICH, JR. INDEPENDENT ALPHA DELTA PHI 91 I WEST DAIRIDGE 343 SHAKER Emu: FERNDALE 20, MICHIGAN EAET LDNG MEADU'IL'L', MASSACHUSETTS. 129 DANIEL IVELLINCTUN DIELI'HICH EMERSGN LITERARY SOCIETY 1746 MT. PLIZ.-w.-1..VT Roan VILLWm-a. PI-ZNNSYLTANIA Charlatans; 1.2.3.4. RICHARD ANSEL DUBBS THEN. DELTA Cm Bnnux VALLEY Rom LnEEerLLE T , DELA'WARE House Manager 2.3.4. DAVID POEFEHS DONOVAN IL'III PM I 1 LUCIINM'AR PARKH'AT PITTSFURI'J. 315w Tum; Student Senate 4: Intramural Cuuncil 2'. IEERRH JOHN DR'EHIAL Chapel Bnard 15,4: L'hccrh'adcr 1,2,3. lzannson' LITERAMSHCIETY 23 Hanna: AVENUE I'iEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK 'Idcnnis 2.3.4; Squash 1,133; Student Ad- mission Corn. 1.2.3:; Sophomore Class Presd Idem; Student Senate 2.4: Dunham Ad- risnr 3,4; lJ'.T.; u'ax L05; French Club: 12.354. 130 IOHN jOSEPI! ELLIOTT INDEPENDENT 81 3 Prn'nzusux 5': MIT Oclmxsuunc, NEW Yum: Basketball 1,2.3,4, Cu-capmim 4: Baseball l.2,3.4; Block 1! Club 1,233. M ARK LEu-TIS EVANS INDEPENDENT 19 MEADOW LANE RQCKWLLE CENTER, NEW Yum: Class Vice-Presiticnt 4; Honor Court 4; Publications Board; Philosophy Club 4. 1.11.3113; LEXTJS ELLIS ALPHA DFLTA Pm 2+0 QnuTH mer :h'l'mn' CANIWm. 1:11an IIHLILTE liK'ASI IEVSK I PHI limuux IR l'nmlimuu S'I'mmc H'u'uuunx. Ca'lumwt FurItImH 2.3.4; lewk H Chili: +1 fluh 1. Clermnn 13 JOHN M ARTIN FLOEGEL DELTA. KAPPA EPSILDN 111 STRATFDRD AVENUE GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK DAVID ROGERS FINCH DELTA PHI 5? Bmmwmn DRIVE GLASTONBURY, CONNECTICUT Franck Club 1; International Re1atinns Club 1,2; WI-ICLFM 1,2,3; Charlatans 4. CHARLES PHANKUN FOX. JR. INDEPENDENT RD. 593 Naw FAIRFIELD, CONNEcncuT TERRY LEE FLORA TAU KAPPA EPSILDN 164 EAST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NEw Yum; Debate Club I,2,3,4; Dcha Sigma Rho 4; Chair 123,4; Brass Choir 1,2,3,4; Root Art Center Board 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3. 132 STEPHEN CARTER FREDERICK TAU KAPPA EPSILUN 6 KELLOGG AVENUE Paar JERVIS, NEW YORK Chapel Board 3,4. CHARLES PETER GUDDNOUGH CHI P51 1111 ACADEMY STREET WATERTDWN, NEW Yum: Chi Psi President 4; Fraternity PIESident's Council 4; Football 1,2354; Lacmsse: 2.3.4; Spectatnr 1,2. W'ILLIAA-I JAY GCKDDPLMN EMEBEDN LITERARY SOCIETY 2? NEW ENGLAND Rom h-IAPLEWGOD, NEW JERSEY JEROME GO'ITLIEB DELTA. U PSILDN 145-10 NEWPUHT rh'IENuE NEPUNSIT 9-1. NEW Yum; Swimming 1.2.5.4: Snciul Cmnmitlue 3,4. 133 KENNETH GOULD THETA DELTA Cm 3211 FAIRVIEW Roam Emma PARK, szsrwmm Soccer 1,2,3, Captain 4: Yearbook Staff 3 Biology Club 2. T DANIEL DeFDHEST GREEN EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY 206 SUNNYBRDCIK DRIVE SYRACUSE 9, NEW YORK Lacrosse 1T2. 134 JOHN E.MMETT GDYERT, JR. ALPHA DELTA PHI 462D BURLEY HILLS DRIVE CINCINNJLTI 43, 01110 DENNIS SCUI'I' GREENlEY Tau KAPPA EPEILDIN 56 INwoon ROAD NEw Pnovmnncz, NEW JERSEY RICHARD JAY TUBIAS GROSS THOMAS PATRICK GUERIN, JR. GRYPHDN GRYPHON 149 PRINCETON DRIVE 4222 5011111 WEST WARRENS WAT HAETSDALE, NEW Yong Puanmn 1, 02115901: WHCL-FM 1', Chm : 3,4; Glee Club 1. House Steward 2,3,4. RICHARD ALLAN HALL SCOTT MCKEE HAND DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA DELTA PHI 901 Locusr LANE MMTHIESSEN PARK WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA IRVINGTON-ON-HUDSGN, NEW YORK Football I,2,3,4; Track 1,2,33; D.T. 135 THOMAS BRADLEY HANSON EMERSON LITERARY SDCIE'ET Avnremn Lns AMERICAS $10 PD. 130:: N. PGNCE, PUERTH RICO HENRY COSAD E-lARPENDING Etlitnr Spectamr 4. P31 UPSILON DUNDEE, NEW Yum: DALE LESLIE. HARPER EMEmum LITERARY SOCIETY 4 CLARK STREET MM'VLLLE, 5. Ew 'lomi Inmrnutional Relatinns Club 4. DEAN 'WILSON HFLRTLEY EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY VA. Hosan STAFF QUARTERS .cdkLBANY, NEW Yum: ! Spectator 1,4; Continental 2,3,4; WHCL I L3; Charlatans 2,3,4. 136 ! ROBERT EDISON HARTLEY, IR. P51 Urmon 20 COLLEGE HiLL ROAD CLINTON, an Yam: DONALD ALFRED HARVEY Golf Team 1,2354. DELTJL UPSILON MILLWDUD Rom CHAPPAQUA, NEW You Press Board 3,4; Baseball 2. EDWARD REESE HOGAN PSI UPSILON 2639 EAST GENEBEE STREET SYRACUSE. 3, NEW Yum: JEROME. MANCHESTER HOBART THETA DELTA CHI 1'36 MQRNINGSIDE DRIVE NEw Yon: Cm , NEW Yum: Soccer 1,2,3,4. 13'? FEED WILLIS HOYT, IV EMEBSDN LITEm-L'RY SOCIETY 195 MEMICK STREET HDCHESTEK 15. NEW Yam; PHILIP TAYLOR HORNBURG ALPHA. DELTA PHI 118 YORK STREET GLEAN, NEW Yum: CLIFFORD FROST JOHNSON DELTA. KAPPA EPSILON 131 BRGCKTBN AVENUE IIAVERHILL, M ASSACHUSETTS JAMES CLARK HUNT DELTA PHI 26 CULLEGE TERRACE ONEGNTA, NEW YORK Valedicmriun 4; Phi Beta Kappa: R'IcKinnC'y Prim Spanking Gth-Ht 2; Student Senate; Junior Year in Germany; Gurman Club 1,2,4; WHCL 1. 138 STEPHEN PHILIP JOHNSON INDEPENDENT 2116 NORTH 102 STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA GEORGE THOMAS REYES, IR. ALPHA DELTA PHI RIVER Rum EAST PEPPE'HIELL, MASSACHUSETTS LEON THOMAS KANTOR P51 UPSILDN 243 MAIN STREET NEw YURI MILLS, NEw Yam: Golf Team 1,1,3, Captain 4; Eic-hgy Club 3,4. JONATHON HOPKINS KINNE ALPHA DELTA PHI 41 PARIS Roan NEW HARTFORD, NEW YORK 139 PETER STEPE'IEN KNOBEL GRTPIIOX 261 EVILLannN AvLNUE HILLSIDE. Num- IEIISEY Cum; Cnunln' LE3. Captain 4: Track 1.2. 3.4: FPC 3.4; Gryphrm Prmident 3. EDH'AHD H'EHNEH KUMMEHT 'I'msm DELTA. CHI '36 AnTILLITIw Lam: 'I . .. . - V 1 r 1' i .- LAIJHKIHHEILLL.. Lu mm Juniur Ymr in Gunnany. 140- TI 10313.5 ALAN KDPECEK GRTPHUN ?I JARVIS STREET r BINGHAMTON, INEW Emu: Salulamrian 4: Phi Bela Kappm 1k'iu-FILLIE'LE'IuI KENNETH LAIDLA'W, EFL P51 UPSILON 60'2 MITCHELL STREET ITHACA, 1. 1law Yam: Fmtball 1,233; Block WT: Club 4; Ger- man Club 1; Psi Upsilon President 4; FPC GEORGE WVILLIAEI LAIHD, JR. THETA IJELTa CHI I BLACK GATES Roan VLFILMINGTQN 3, DELMVAHE PETER KIh-iDNT LATHROP EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY KNOLL ACRES ELLENVILLE, NEW Yam: Phi Beta Kappa; International Relations Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Student Cu rriculum Committee. DAN IJEMGNT Cm Psr RED. $51 Cuauismu., NEW Yum: BRYAN HUNT LAVL- RENCE Cm P51 1 VIRGINIA Rom BABYLON. NEW YORK 14? JOHN RDBINSUN LEOPDLD THEn DELTA CH1 ?004 urlssacmcxox AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Sucrer 12.3.4; BuSuball 3: Cnntincntal 3,4; Spcctamr 4. PETER ALLEN LIVINGSTON EMERSDN LITERARY SOCIETY 22.3 EASTERN PARKWAY BnunKLYN 33, NEW YORK Student Curritulum Cnmmittee 1.2.3.4; 111- ternatinnal Relatinns Club 3. 142 ROGER MONTGOMERY LEWIS THETA DELTA CH: 12 GLOUCESTER Cnun'r GREAT NECK, NEW YORK JON RICHARD LOWELL TAU KAPPA EPSILGN 45 EAST 85TH STREET NEW Yum: 28, NEW Yam: Charla ta n5 4. ALAN MARK LUGEE TAU KAPPA EPSILDN 1U? STATE STREET ALBANY '5' , NEW Yank Choir 12,33. ARTHUR JAMES MASSOLO EMERSON LITERARY SDCIETY 6 ANNETTE DRIVE. PORT WASHINGTON, NEW Yum: Phi Beta Kappa; Soccer 1; Junior Year in Germany; Orchestra 1,2,4. FREDERICK HOWE MARKS DELTA KAPPA. EPSILDN 32 FGKL'RUFT Hum WINCl-IESTER, MAHACHUSETI'S Hockey 123,4. STUART JEFFREY MASTERS TAU KAPPA. EPSILON 49 Wmncur LANE. HOSLYN HEIGHTS, L. 1., NEW YORK Debate Tram 2,3,4: Delta Sigma Rho 3,4: McKinney Prize Debate 4; Spectator 1.2: 'WHCDFM 1.2.3.4. 143 NORMAN EUGENE MAUSDLF INDEPENDENT 33 CENTRE Dmvz MANHASSET, N Ew Yum: Phi Beta Kappa; Clue Club 1; Chambe: 'Drchestra 2,3,4; Internatifmal Relatiuns Club 3: French Club 2.3,4. DONALD GRAYSON MECOUCH ALPHA DELTA PHI FLU. 5+ Hrisyr CHIETEH, Plzxxu'ux-xxm Smcur 1.2.3.4. 144 JOHN G. MAVRDGENIS DELTA Ursncm ID MELANDMS STREET NEH. SMYRNI ATHENS, GREECE KENNETH CHARLES MEALY EMERSDN LITERARY SOCIETY TWILKY WAY Roan Tnov, NEW Yum: Choir 2,3,4. H-r CARL WILLIAM MEIER DELTA UPSILDN ?3 SYRACUSE. STREET BALDwmswLLE, NEW Yum: ALLAN LEWIS MENDELSUHN P5: UPSILDN 3'? HUMEsTEAD AvENUE ALBANY, NEW Yam: Some: 1,2; Tennis Manager 3,4; Brass Choir l,2,3,4; International Relaticuns Club 1,2,3; Spectator 1,2. ALBERT JAMES MEMMDTT INDEPENDENT 413 Pam OAKS STREET LITTLE VALLE 9, NEW YORK Tennis I,2,3,4; Dunham Advisor 4; Spec- tator 4; Publications Board 3; Judiciary Committee 3; Student Senate 3; Nous 0112:: 4; Pentagon 4-, 'Was L05 3; Hanan: Court 3,4. JAMES MARTIN MOREILL INDE PE NDENT 315 EAST GLEN AVENUE RIDGEWDGD, NEW JERSEY MS DAVID BROWN MORRIS DELTA KAPPA EPSILIDN EQUS VEALE Roan- WILMINGTON 3, DEMWA-EE Lacrosse 1,3; Dunham Advisor 4. PETER CDUNTCIL MUNSON ALPHA DELTA PHI 1 102 PARKWAY EAST UTICA, New Yum: Hockey Team 2,3,4. 146 CLEMENT JOHN MOSES DELTA Fm 1524 DEPEYSTER AVENUE Cums: CHASE, MARYLAND Phi Beta Kappa 4. MARTIN OTTO NITKA CHI P51 46 Mxrmaws STREET BlNGl-IAMTON, NEw Yam: Swimming 1; Baht! 1,2; Nous Dnze 4. PAUL THOMAS OBEHHOLTZER EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY IDS QmuEs DRIVE BEEN Mam, PENNSYLVANIA Choir 1,2; Emerson IJte-ranr Society Presi- dent 4; Philosophy Club 4. CHARLES JAY OLNEY PEI UPSILON 334 GUY PARK AVENUE AMSTERDAM, NEW Yum: JOHN MICHAEL GERIEN EMERSON LITEEJLEY SoCIEIY RD. $3 BETHLEHEM, PENNSYL?ANIA Junim' Year in Franca. DANIEL VML PAPERD GE'EPHDN SCHUYLER FALLS RCIAD PERU, J. 'Ew YORK Soccer 1,2,4; Track 3,4. 147 LARRY EDWARD PHILLIPS ALPHA DELTA. P'm 459 Lnxcmms Dunn: PITTSBURGH l6, PENNSYLVANIA Phi Beta Kappa. CLARK CHANDLER POHL ALPHA DELTA P111 215 DEwrn' ROAD SYRACUSE 3, NEW YORK JAMES LOUIS PICARDI INDEPENDENT 3901 81mm: Roan BROOKLYN 9, NEW YORK Spanish Club 1: VVHCL 4. DAVID HARRY PUSTLES, JR. CHI PSI I064 W'HUNA BOULEVARD ROCHESTER IF, Nigw YORK Phi Bum Kappa. 149 LLOYD ROBERT PARADISE? L11: LTA KAPPA Ema mm 313361 'i'IEMPm: Rum PHILADELPHIA 50, PENNSYLVANIA JOHNT RICHARD PEEK P51 UPSILON IUD VEAH STREET PRUVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 148 JOHN $RB'IITAGE PAYNE PSI UPSILUN 4 FERNDALE LANE. HOMER, NEW Yam: Football 1,2,4; Choir 1.2; Student Senate 4-. Honnr Cuurt 1.2.3.4; Was L05 3; Dun- ham Adrian: 3,4; Pentagon 4. RICE IARD ANTHONY PFAU INDEPENDENT LITTLE BULL COURT CEN-rmpmn', NEW Yuma: Spectamr $3.33; Pi Delta Epeilon 4; Baseball 1. ARNOLD LEWIS RAPHEL EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY 333 Hrnrnwzaw Roan Tnm', NEw YORK. International Relation; Ciub 1,233; French Club 1,2. RONALD hLLhN HIPPS THETA DELTA CH1 2E! CURTIS DRIVE NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Glee Club 1; Biology Club 3,4. 150 RICHARD BRISTOL RICE EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY 52 CASILDA DRIVE FREEHOLDI, NEW JERSEY DAVID ALIAN ROSS THETA DELTA CHI 26? W'rNsuM AVENUE MEnmcx, NEW YDHK International Relations Club 2,3; Chapel Board 3,4. LAWRENCE SANDERS ROWLAND DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ' TIDALHDLM 011 No. I LAURENS STREET BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA Nous Onze. RODNEY BLAIR SANGSTER INDEPENHENT 3 MMWELL Rom NEWTGNVILLE, NEW Yam: Manager Track 2,4; Franck Club 1,2,4; junior Year in France. RICHARD HAUGHTON SARGENT P31 Ursmuw 4265 YOUNG ROAD SYRACUSE 15, NEW YORK Football 1,231.4, IMES THOMAS SCHLEIFER. TAU KAPPA EPSILGN 928 PLANE Roan PENFIELD, NEw Yum: Phi Beta Kappa; Choir 2; Debate Club 2,4; Junior Year in France. 15I HTILLIAII HENRY SCHMIDT. JR. DELTA UPSILUN 151 FAIHMOUNT AvENUE CHATHAM, NEW JERSEY Tunnia 1.2.3.4; Squash Club 1,2351; Dun- ham Adviwr 4-. CARL HDFLAND SM 1TH INDEPENDENT 53 EAST COUN-rv LINE HPHITE BEAR LAKE, MINNESOTA Futaball 2,3; Lacrosse 2,3; Ski Team 1,2,3; Outing Club 2,3,4. 152 THOMAS HANFOED SMIGHT DELTA UPSILGN RD. $3 DANSVILLE, NEW YORK Press Board l;2,3,4; Spectator 3,4; Presi- dent Delta Upsilon 4; FPC 4; Football 2. W'ALLACE GEETY SM 1TH INDEPEN DENT 5 OLD STONE ROAD DA EIEN, CUNNELTICUT -h DAVID GARRETT SNELL ALPHA DELTA PHI. 3 HIGHLAND HEIGH'E'S Hucuzern 18, NEw Yam: RICHARD ERODI'JEAD STEERINS ALPHA DELTA PHI 1D32 SHERMAN AvENus MADISON, WISCONSIN GUY DECKER SPATII IJELTA KAPPA EPSJLUN ? GLENwmn BOULEVARD I Iunan, N EW Yam; Lacmwe l,2,3.4. Cn-captain 4; Football 1,2: Intramural Council 4. PATRICK. MICHAEL STELLA'I'O INDEPENDENT CGLEMAN Mlus ROAD ROME, NEw Yam: 153 JOHN ALEXANDER STEWART GRTPHUN 45 RGCKLAND STREET Sounr Dannmum, Massmausmrs Band l.2,3,4; Foutball 1. JOHN SAMUEL STDRCK GHYPI-lON 31 HAMP'IUN 3300K DRIVE HAMBURG, NEW YORK Band l,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Math Club l,2,3,4; Studem Curriculum Committee 4. PETER GROSS STHINGHAM TAU KAPPA EPSILDN 1G3 PARK STREET GHDTDN, NEW Yum: Tau Kappa Epsiion Steward. HERBERT GEORGE BUTTER GRYPIIDN 136 Bunnmx AvENUE STATEN ISLAND 6. NEW YORK Chapel Board 1,2313; Basketball NIanager 1,2,3; Intramural Council 3,4. GARY ROBERT SUTTON Tau KAPPA EPSILEJN 23 EAST Coxxuxc. Avxxun MIDDLI-n'mvx, N1; w YnnK Choir 1.2.354; Rum: Art Center Board 1.2, 3,4; Student Curritulun't Cummittce SJ; French Club 1,2.3.4. AETH U H DENN IS 'I'ERRELL DELTA KAPPA EPSILUN 2G5 MEMDRIAL AVENUE PALAIYEA, NEW JERSEY Football 2,3,4; Chapel Board 2,3,4; Block 1-! Club 3,4. DONALD GEORGE S'WEENEY PSI UPSILDN 101 PUTNAM STREET IVATEM'ILLE. NEW Yum: 11135 Lus; President Juniur Class; Student Senate 3; Jleitjarjirr Cummittcc 3'. Block H Club 2,3,4. PAUL DAR-FID THOMAS INDEPENDENT 4D CONGRESS STREET Mrm..-n-m. NEW Tom; Bmss Choir 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 2-, Band 1,23. 155 GEORGE CHARLES TUNSTALL EMER$DN LITERARY Socmn- 22.9 RIVER ROAD RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Phi Beta Kappa; Concert Band 1; Orchestra 2; Russian Club 3,4; German Ciub 3,4. HORACE HORTON UNDERWDOD DE. L'I'A UPSiLoy 32 NORTH MAIN STREET DAKFIELD, NEW YORK 156 MASON EDUARD TURNER, JP... DELTA KAPPA EPSILUN 1504 TREVALLEY Roan 1WILMnuitrt'mr 3, DELJLWARE RONALD ALAN UNGERER PSI UPSILDN 133 Cmmm Rom Srmcusa, Nzw YORK Tennis 1,3, Cmaptain 4; Newman Club l,2,3,4; Block H Club 1.23.4. RICHARD THOMAS VACCA DELTA PHI 522 EAST STATE STREET Annmw, NEw Yam: Newman Club 1,2,3,4 hLFRED JAY VAN SHOICK TAU KAPPA EPSILDN 6 ELM. STREET COBLESKILL, NEW Yum: Chair 1,2354; Eufers 2,3,4. JONATHHN CHAPIN VICK ALrI-m DELTA PHI 2358 Hum Rom PENFIELB, NEW Yon: CHARLES CHRISTOPHER vICKERY GRYPHON 31 SUNSET TERRACE BALDWINSVILLE, NEW Yum: Swimming I.2,3,4; Dunham Advisor 4. 157 DAVID BOYD VOLCKMANN GRYPHDN 29 WASHINGTDN STREET WESTPORT, NEW Yam; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Choir 2,3,4. SHERWCNDD MARSHALL WALIS ALPHA DELTA. PHI ll BENTON Emu: BINGHAMTON, NEW You 158 MARSETI'E ARTHUR VONA DELTA KAPPA Ersnon '? Snum PM How CLINmN, NEW YORK MILTON JAMES WALTERS DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 19 EAST WEBSTER STREET Manmcx, NEw Yam: CHRISTOPHER GROVE WARD DELTA PHI 1'? HmILTDN Drum CHAPPAQUA, NEW YORK Junior Year in France. RICHARD MARTIN WEAVER EMERSON LITERARY Socm'n: 23 SENECA Rum ROCHESTER 22, NEW Yum: Iacrossa 13.33: Intema tinnal b 1. Li. Relations HDEVARD EVINAND WATSON TAU KAIPA EPSILGN PLO. Box 204 STA M FORD, NEW Yang Soccer 1,2; Golf 2,3,4; Block q-I Club 4' DONALD SAMUEL WEIR, JR; INDEPENDENT BI ROCKWELL ROAD BETHEL, CONNECTICUT Football 1,114; Choir 3,4. 159 PETER NISSEN WELTNER SIGMA. PHI 122EI LAKEWOOD DRIVE GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Charlatans 1.2,4; Npha Psi Omega; 'Wat; GEORGE HENRY 'WILLIS Les; D.T.; Slucient Senate 4; Sigma Phi DELTA PHI President 4; Continental 2; Hamiltonian 24 LDUDDN PARKWAY 1.2, Edimr-in-Chief 3; Phi Delta Epsilon. LouvaxLLE, NEW Yam; Band I,2,3,4; Intramural Cauncil 2,3; 'WHCLFM 3. IAMES PETER HFITT CHTPIIGN 1-1 CLLmn Lunar: Rum; 113:5? EIAI'ETFHHD. LoxxECTICUT KEITH ALLEN WRIGLEY, IR. TAU KAPPA Ersrmw 21 Pmavmw Tram: SIDNEY, NEW You Pi Helm Epsilon; Continental Editorial Board 4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED PETER ARTHUR BEN NETT GARY HOWARD CHAM EH INDEPENDENT 41 WILMER STREET ROCHESTER, NEW Yanx HARRY GLENDUN ELLEFSON, II DELTA PH! 201 SUNNYSIDE Ronn- SYRACUSE 3, NEW Yam: GEORGE DUANE FREEMAN, IV INDEPENDENT 144 Bronx RDCK ROAD Surrm, Nzw YORK JONATHAN ZANE HILDRETH EMERSON LITERARY SGCIETY 20'14 HESSMN Roma CHARLDTI'ESVILLE, VIRGINIA DOUGIAS WINSTON KENDRICK INDEPENDENT 2213 DOUGLAS CRESCENT Uncn, Nsw YORK RICHARD WILLIAM LANGSTAFF INnErmnEN-r 34 POMDNA AvENUE Pam Lawn, New JERSEY GERALD LEE. NMRKETUS DELTA Upsme Uncn, th YORK RICHARD ARTHUR LYNDE GnYPHoN 1n Mmmw STREET CLINTON, NEW Yum: MARK WI LLIAM MAXWELL INDEPENDENT , 256 BE'I'SY BROWN ROAD PORT CHESTER, NEW YORK THOMAS SIEKE NASSAU INDEPENDENT 315 SPRING VALLEY ROAD Pumas, NEW JERSEY MELVIN EMIL DLlESTAD CH: PSI 53' FOUNTAIN STREET CLINTON, NEw Yam: EUGENE CHARLES ULEARY DELTA. UPSILDN JOHN CRUMBAUGH PIERSDN, JR. ALPHA DELTA PHI EDWARD TERRA NCE STEVENS 1NDE PENDENT 28 WILLIAM STREET MALGNE, NEW Yam: CHRISTIAN PAUL VOGT EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY SEDS-R- STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON 7L D. C. RI CHARD DAVIS WILLIS INDEFENDENT 1123 NEW You AVENUE WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA GEORGE LAWRENCE WILTSHIRE Anna DELTA PHI BRU CE RICHARD WYNAR Iwmsmszx' DENT ?Ul HARVARD STREET ROCHESTER, NEW YORK JOHN FREDERICK ZULACK INDEPENDENT 533 Eamnoox ROAD RIDGEWDDD, NEW JERSEY 162