Hamilton College - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Clinton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1966 volume:

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A, 'A 3 x , U: ., f -v HAMILTONIAN 1966 1 I I 1 1 4 1 1 e 1 1 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors Photography Art and Layout Literary Sports Business Manager Advertising Manager Daniel lVl. Siegel Arthur W. Brown Charles J. Bonenti F. William lVleClelland ,lohn S. Snyder Vincent C. Pigott, Jr. James T. lVlahie Robert G. Roenke a-Nu, XX Robert W. McEwen, A.B., B.D., AM PhD r K President McEwen with William McLaren Bristol fleftl and Grant Keehn, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, at the dedication of the Bristol Campus Center last fall. Presidemiif College atiOn Q Q5 e , I HRK' N J ! JCCf5g ,reg A' 5-4' 4-5 X Vice President Richard W. Couper, A.M. I W H 1 1 . l.L.L'll4'UDr Q s1-,'r,., last fa Sidney B. Bennett, AB. Secretary of Admission T Winton Tolles, AB., A.M., Ph.D Dean of the College Comptroller Ronald F. MacDonald, A.B.g Director of Alumni Affairs Herbert C Hansen, A.B.g Vice President for Development Albert F. Wallace, A.B. Hadley S. DePuy, A.B., A.M. ' Associate Dean - 2 .- x-f':fJ- W 'f . 5 1-,f fi' ' AMF Wah, L ' 1 A Facult ANTHROPOLOGY ART Professor Earl W. Count, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Professor Paul Parker, A.B., A.M.g Visiting Assistant Professor Joseph S. Trovato BIOLOGY Associate Professor John F. Ellis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Lawrence R. McManus, B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D. Stone Professor Philip V. Rogers, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor Nicolas I. Gerold, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Pro fessor Benjamin Becker, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. CHEMISTRY Chihis Professor Lawrence K. Yourtee, B.S., MS., Ph.D.g Assistant Professor Frederick W. Grant, Jr., B.S., Ph.D.g Assistant Professor Leland E. Cratty, Jr., B.S., Ph.D.g Associate Professor Donald J. Denny, B.Sc., Ph.D. 5 '.. ' 5' ' 4 . -0 I , , ,,.-a-:V gn- X V x -. N ,M , sq 1 8 H1 A , -' sQ.55:'Xeg. , ,Q xx A ' X si -s. L 51 ' 'f x ,L' Sf ' ,r H5 . bi 8. J xx wk. 'Q 121. N , I 5 . Q Q 2 ,Xin , ' , ' 5 N 1 x ,qs Ex' :Q ' P 113' QYX K . f-, , . X n CLAS Visiting Assistant Professor William P. Henry, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.g - Benjamin-Bates Professor John R. Mattingly, A.B., Ph.D. SEATED: Leavenworth Professor John S. Gambs, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor John M. Carovano, B.S., A.M.g In- structor Milton Esbitt, A.B., A.M.g Assistant Professor Jerome B. Komisar, BS., A.M. EDUCATION Professor J. Franklin Hunt, B.S., MS., Ph.D. ,IX-Kaz 'las--Ng. Instructor Lary H. Gibson, B.S.g Professor Thomas MCN. Johnston, B.S., A.M., Ph.D.g Hamilton B. Tompkins Professor George L. Nesbitt, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.g Associate Professor Edwin B. Barrett, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. X, ENGLISH Assistant Professor Austin E. Briggs, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D.g Instructor Peter Berek, A.B., A.M., Professor Dwight N. Lindley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.g Instructor Ivan Marki, A.B., A.M. Instructor James S. Parker, A.B Visiting Instructor Francoise M. Davis. Professor Franklin G. Hamlin, A.B., A.M., D.M.L. FRENCH SEATED: Burgess Professor Marcel I. Moraud, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor James B. Davis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.g Instructor Daniel S. Russell, A.B., A.M. H' 5, -is i ' H . GEOQOGY GERMAN Professor David Hawley, B.S., MS., Ph.D.g Associate Professor Donald B. Potter, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor Thomas E. Colby, III, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.g Munson Profes- sor Otto K. Liedke, A.M., Ph.D.g Professor Robert M. Browning, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. GOVERNMENT Henry P. Bristol Professor Channing B. Richardson, A.B., Ph.D.g Assistant Professor Kenneth T. Palmer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.g Associate Professor Nelson P. Guild, A.B., A.lVl., Ph.D.g James S. Sherman Professor Landon G. Rockwell, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 5? ' 1- :0 'A 4' k ,I ss . . ,Q Ll. 2, z i 4 HEALTH Leon M. Roe, M.D. HISTORY Instructor David R. Millar, A.B., A.M., P. V. Rogers Professor David M. Ellis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.g Professor Edgar B. Graves, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.g Associate Professor Charles C. Adler, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D.g Associate Professor Edwin B. Lee, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 5 E? P in r-....., 'Uk MATH MUSIC Instructor Edmund A. Memmott, A.B., A.M.g Instructor Joel L. Mermin, A.B., A.M.g Professor C. Stanley Ogilvy, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.g Samuel F. Pratt Professor Brewster H. Gere, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.g Assistant Professor James A. Adkins, BS., M.S. Assistant Professor Alastair K. Cassels-Brown, B.A., M.A.g Associate Professor Stephen Bonta, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ffl, I ia! Associate Professor Donald M. Jones, A.B., A.M.g Professor Mox A. Weber, A.B., A.M.g Instructor Kenneth S. Patrick, B.S.g Associate Professor Greg- ory J. Batt, A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Associate Professor Eugene M. Long, B.S., M.S.g Instructor Donald A. Waterfield, Jr., A.B.g Assist- ant Professor Manfred E. vonSchiller, B.S. PHYSICS PSYCHOLOGY Assistant Professor James A. Gaidos, A.B., Ph.D.g Professor George H. Cameron B.Sc., Ph.D.g 'Ia struotor Pilwon Kang, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor George A. Gescheider, B.S. M.S., Ph.D.g Assistant Professor Homer E. Stavely Jr., A.B., Ph.D.g Professor Charles A. Godcharles A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1441 ....., .'f. P 12-'W A Assistant Professor Warren E. Wright, A.B., A.M Ph.D. PUBLIC SPEAKING Professor J. Franklin Hunt, BS., MS., Ph.D.g Upson Professor Charles L. Todd, B.S., A.M., As sistant Professor Robert R. Carson, B.S., A.M., As sociale Professor Murray D. Edwards, A.B., A.M. Ph.D. PHILOSOPHY STANDING: Instructor Michael A. Simon, A. B. A.M. Professor Russell T. Blackwood, III, A.B. A.M., Ph.D.g Instructor Robert A. Goff, A.B. RELIGION Assistant Professor Jay G. Williams, A.B., B.D., Ph.D.g Professor and Dean of the Chapel Colin F. Miller, A.M., B.D. E as 7 1 :li , Instructor Alberto J. Varona, Dr. en Leyesg Instructor Elton M. Anglada, A.M. SPANISH They Also Mrs. Jennie L. Roberts Secretary to the Dean , ua-1..,' s John J, Letzelter Walter Pilkington, A.M. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Librarian GIVE ROOT HALL SECRETARIES: Mrs. Arnold Studenmund, Mrs. Doris St. Clair, Mrs. Merna Schauli. BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF: Miss Jeannette Snyder, Mrs. Catherine Hinman, Mrs. Alice Wicks, Mrs. Katherine Mr. Letzelter's 'men Burns. ,au 'ru BUSINESS STAFF: Louis Ouimelte, Clifford Finnegan, Alan O'Brien COLLEGE NURSES: Mrs. G. Louise Belt, R.N., A.M.g Mrs. Kathryn Genung, R.N.: Miss Betty Ann Richards, R.N. Ka 72 g 1 . f .r W, S ,A- f-Q Q QL-xx 5' FIRST ROW A Robmson B Lrttman C McKearm R Adams fCo-captainl, L. Pritchard fCo-captainl W Reukauf D Ramsey M Weller SFCOND ROW S Rederer W Nauen D Shonn J. Siebert, G. Enos, R. Leavenworth, R Cady J KIDHSIOH A Jones D Slegel THIRD ROW J Schoff C OBr1en L Tertel T. Henderson, P. Cleary, F. Marshall, W Pomeroy L Kerr FOOTBALL Hamilfon Hamilfon Hamilfon Hamilfon Hamilfon Hamilfon Hamilfon Hamil+on Scores Rochesler RPI Hobarf Swarfhmovre Haverford Wesleyan Wagner Union Oops! HAMILTON'S ECAC SELECTIONS: Defensive Guard Sandy Rederer, Quarterback Bill Reukauf, and Tackle John Siebert. Nineteen sixty-five was the year of the pass at Hamilton College. The Continentals compiled a 5-3 record as quarterback Bill Reukauf and end Bob Adams combined to set 15 new passing and receiving records. Reukauf's right arm accounted for 1513 yards this season, surpassing the 1105 mark set by Don Burns in 1963. The 175-pounder completed 102 out of 216 passes this season, both new marks, for 10 touch- downs and six conversions. During his three years on the Hill, Reukauf hit on 188 outof 371 attempts for 2671 yards and 18 T.D.,s. Only Burns' career and season marks of 21 and 15 scoring passes, respective- ly, remain unbeaten. Statistically, Reukauf's best single performances came in this year's 34-14 victory over Hobart and 46-22 loss to Union. In the contest with the States- men, he passed for five touchdowns and two con- versions to account for all the points the Continentals scored that afternoon. Facing the Dutchman in his last game in the Blue, Reukauf completed 29 out of 56 passes for 417 yards, two touchdowns, and a con- version. Adams' two best performances coincided with Reu- kaufis. He was on the receiving end of three of the five T.D. aerials and one of the conversions against Hobart, and snared 12 passes for 196 yards, a touch- down, and a conversion in the Union contest. The closing effort gave Adams 31 receptions for 485 yards in 1965, four more catches and 30 more yards than the 1963 performance that earned him a berth on the E.C.A.C. all-star team as a sophomore. The Continentals, leading pass receiver for the last three years, Adams caught a -total of 87 passes for 1299 yards and 12 touchdowns. On the rushing side of the offense, halfback Larry Pritchard was once again the workhorse, carrying 82 times for 3.2 yards per carry average. Although he missed two games with an ankle injury, the Moose,' still managed to prove his versatility by scoring two T.D.'s on the ground, catching 19 passes for 195 yards, a T.D., and two conversions, kicking two extra points, and intercepting three passes from his linebacker slot. Drew Ramsey, playing his second year of or- ganized football, moved into his own this season as he scored 34 points to lead the Continentals. The speedster from Rhinebeck, New York gained 232 yards on 40 carries for three touchdowns and a 5.8 rushing average, including a 146-yard performance against Haverford. On the aerial routes, he gathered in 24 passes for 428 yards and two more scores. The Continental defense was headed by tackle John Siebert and guard Sandy Rederer, who made the E.C.A.C. team of the week for their outstanding play in Hamilton's 34-0 and 15-0 wins over Haverford and Swarthmore, respectively. Sophomores Lou Teitel and John Freedman each picked off four enemy aerials to lead a pass defense that allowed only 77 comple- tions out of 213 attempts and made 22 interceptions. Cady attempts to outrace a defender. The Moose finds Wagner's defense a bit hard going. Adams, about to score on a Reukauf aerial Five and out-Reukauf to Adams. l Even Ramsey gets stopped, sometimes. Breather for the first offense-Wake up, Reuk! HARRIERS: Coach Gene Long, G. Drum fManagerI, F. Klein, F. Kneisel, E. Baranowski, A. Horton, P. Devenish, W. Tarbell, A. Podosek fCaptainl, A. Campbell, K. Casanova, A. H. Studenmund, C. Raish. CROSS COU TRY Scores flow score winsI Hamilton 4I Hartwick 20, Ithaca 85 Hamilton 40 Cortland I8 Hamilton 26 RPI 29 Hamilton 25 Union 3 I Hamilton 42 Colgate I9 New York State Track and Field Associafion Mee'IH-Fifth Place Hamilton's harriers rebounded from a disappointing 3-3 season to finish fifth in the championships of the seventeen-team New York State Track and Field Associa- tion. Captain Al Podosek led a squad composed mainly of underclassmeng he was the only one of the top four of '66's undefeated freshman squad to stay in school. Coach Long, designating his men as the suicide six lthough the state meet squad admittedly had seven mem- bersb, worked them hard for the state meet, and the conditioning paid off spectacularly. Podosek streaked home fourth Qonly one other runner in Hamilton history finished higherb, and Campbell ran what Coach Long termed the best race of his life by taking an incredible ninth place, only three seconds out of seventh. Kneisel, Tarbell, and Hotine all ran good races as well, and the team ended up fifth, behind champion Roberts Wesleyan, to surprise everyone and turn a fair season into a good one. Since Podosek and non-scorers Andy Horton and Woody Studenmund were the only seniors on the team, the squad should improve somewhat, but, unless Captain- elect Campbell continues his improvement, the team will lack the superstar necessary for a strong team. I SENIOR RUNNERS: Woody Studenmund, Andy Horton, and Al Podosek. I , . . 3 L0 W Abi' if M1 FIRST ROW: C. McDiarmid, R. Beebe, M. McCann fCaptainJ, R. Rubin, D. Lappas. SECOND ROW: K. Wyatt, D. Roberts fManagerl, A. Bloom, T. Rogers fManagerD, C. Sullivan, W. Ferguson, M. Eby, H. W. Hamlin, J. Hackney, A. Triantaphyllou, G. Grayson, Coach Manfred von Schiller. THIRD ROW: H. Ntaba, D. Swagel, P. Sturman, J. Brooks, W. Lambert, W. Daub. OCCER The Hamilton soccer team did not fulfill the wild predictions that were flying around before the sea- son started, but the team did, fortunately, have a winning season. Critics felt that the return of Demetrios Lappas plus five standouts from the freshman squad-Walt Daub, Mike Eby, Whit Ferguson, Mike Masseth, and Jim Brooks-would give the team enough talent to win. This observation proved correct, but the key to the eventual winning season was the consistent fine play of junior fullback Ken Wyatt, junior goalie Pete Sturman, and Watson exchange student Colin McDiarmid from Scotland. Playing well in losing a scrimmage to state soccer power, Hartwick, by a 4-3 margin, the team set it- self up for the comedown defeat by Union in their opener. Rotating halfbacks and moving McDiarmid to the front line helped in the victory over Rochester. The Clarkson defeat and the Harpur victory were no contests, and neither was the loss to a truly fine team from RPI. Goalie Sturman played a great game as the Continentals shaded St. Lawrence on a fourth period goal by McDiarmid, with Lappas assisting. The team played like champions in their victory over Harpur, which Lappas made possible with two goals. In their final encounter against the rough Cortland squad, the Continentals held on for a tie after Daub's first quarter score. Hamilton's young team, which finally began to play up to its potential at the season's end, will con- tinue to improve next year. Graduation will not hurt them too much, although the return to their native countries of Lappas and McDiarmid will. Next season, Captains Wyatt and Sturman will help the squad correct its mistakes, which resulted in seven of the 13 goals scored against them this year coming on penalty kicks. p 4 ,.. Who's winning? '-Q ...,, 19- rg: Scores COACH Manfred von Schiller, thinking Hamilfon HamiIIon Hamilfon HamiIIon Hamilfon HamiI+on HamiI'I'on HamiI+on I 3 0 4 0 I 3 I Trapped! Union Rochesier Clarkson Ha rpur RPI S+. Lawrence HobarI CorIIand I- z 3 I RICHARD 1 7 RD TCNA w, E1 P Lnwnmqg GARY J DALOFF v 5 Mn 1 3 Ia. HILFINGER II E 1 A If -1 MARTIN F In cr Iu 5 -4 J 2 3 UKALIF af N r nc :jf z In ERIC C W ,ff wr EL sam A SEI? su DON ILUEBRANU I 'H ,IJ H Ia SL I. .mmfg 4. 2 5 .I :J Z Q z DARRIN Q-MI-1 A za Inq 17, oi ,I U., nz IL IL m n A BARRETT SEAMAN D MARSH RRY KE KENNETH ROBERTSON ROSE RT A MCKIE i Di 2-4-l I-:fi LL. 1- NJ! Uses. Yi I , .. E: 5 'W EHIII 3 ff ff isis I we ' 1, 1-Q gf.. 'IQ-O5 -ii-D lv-Os-Q 10 ,BQ cz In I.. O I z EALDE PW PHIL! LIAM F PHILIPP WIL STUART W MARSH JAMES E VAUGHAN EBEFILE WILLIAM C MARTIN M KAY JOHN SIEBEPT WILLIAM M HUNNICUTT J LEAVENWORTH ERIC PERRY W STAFFORD J WILLIAM ERNSTROM FREDERICK S MARTY KENNETH L HIRST JR PETER CHAPIN DEAN H RIVKIN POMEROV WILLIAM J CIBULSKY RTJ TCHER ROSE I ui 0 2 3 2 0 Lu 2 In In u 3 cr m In C 4 2 o -I I! MJ o o Iz rn In v 4 O I- z I O v zz In J su uI I 3 m In 4 5 O x v- A I 4 u z m .1 J In I x 2 I O -, x I: 3 .I In E Z Q z O I- 3 I 4 I In E O o 4 4 E JOHNSON ARTHURM ANDREASEN MICHAEL E FAIL NG TERRY J JOHN T CLARK TIFFANY M, HENDERSON A CONLEY J D 4 :L I: O 2 m N : en In I 4 -, .1 In I: I.: I- N 9 3 o .I nc I.: an rx: 3 m H an In E 4 -a uw O 2 ui In In an Ix O nu 0 -X-A W,,,,...m.-f a y , g, kj? . I , M 'T' 1 ' ,X A N k ,. ., ,L+ TTL , f?.s':' -745, 5' 1 3.-4 '35 , --.594 - L ,ff-r sfivf- Tii'-LT, u,'w, f Wf:.e: ' 'S ' ' I N X! . '. . V ,. L we 12 v 1.15, 1 7J'i5Y'f'- F. f ' -f,f'-h f-Hi . ' M A Y W' . .W 'ft .ggi-.2 -1- , '1f-. ' N wp ,STK - ' .31 ,A .-, ,ff '.'- Y, '1 fffH,.,g ' if - A 51: .4 fa 1- .-.,fgfJqfwA:p,M,,,t.N.t , .,.,,f-3,fa,,,54,f., ,fgfr,L3f..3,i+!.r-xx,-, Wg- ,S'15s,gg3,w. , - M V M . - Q - ff . 5 Af, - -. . -4 4 M,-b 1 g ' gv f-A' -' ga Q' ., H tug -,-Q-saw N - - b., W , ,. ., N., ., , . 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SUJRMAN FRANK T MAHADY THOMAS Ji SCHWARZ MARTIN P MCCANN CURTIS L DECKER TERRENCE D BROOKS ROCHARD J HIGGINS Fi JACK EAST!-QAM ALAN M PODOSEK EARL S TOMPKINS ROBERT A DMLLER ' 1 K 1 fs? h b , ggiw' . ggggp ny f - 5 x , -MA ,,,,, L, M- ,,,,,,, ,, : RICHARDA MEYER5 EDWAPDJ SARZYNSKI X A V X M VN 4 Y Y A W M JOHN L. HACKNEY MARYIN L, ROSENBERG 4 ' 1 .3 , F'4'if'1m,f:f-11 s'EPHeN e, sem, New Q, memos mc Ann M, Lessmsa THQMAS A, asus 1 PETER J. HOTWE SANFORD w REDERERJR JAMES c, G Peuow wsL1.:Am H NAUEN wE:w.5,94a,.44wxip? 'wQ. ty -8 F' ' li n n n 11 2 g e TRUMAN S FULLER DAVID J SCHRAER CALVIN K. MURASHKGE CHARLES R HAWLEY WFLLIAM C4 HENDERSON THOMAS P NUSSBAUM JOHN T FREEDMAN A M TRIANTAPHYLLO JAMES C MAcIN YFgE II KENYON B FIELD BENJAWN A ELMAN P CLEARY JOHN z 4 E r 3 J r m 2 u I v x L : u - 2 M x n 'P' u u u C 3 L v 4 v A 2 4 - u u u O u u u m M P u a 2 4 Q n C S P u u 2 4 1 n n 2 3 3 L U u 5 4 w u P 4 J C L u 2 I C 4 JOHN FAR RAR FRANK L MARS P-1 ALL MARYN BERT K RO QR HEEL CHFHSTOPNEF C, W MAS E, GREENE NG THO Ll 3 O m r u L : a a v u 4 C z 4 a Q 2 I C f P w i 3 4 E z 4 a a u D C 2 C 9 - c - 4 2 CD C u 1 z C K 5 4 C 1 s J 4 K C ,41- -MQ. J 'i ' f -fl! 5 --lk b-mv A 'ef A- M A A - :AQ ff' I 1 ' .4 1 -,.-rw: ni' wif , :.. .. Q -HQ 'A I , .M ' is-L Y EDITORIAL BOARD: Exchange Editor Alex Cruden, Assistant Editor Ted Corwin, Assistant Editor Dan Siegel, News Editor Bruce Sanford, Assistant Editor Mike Lang, Assistant Editor John Gordon, Editor-in-Chief Guild Nichols, Associate Editor Tom Crane, Managing Editsor Tad Herlihy, Associate Editor .lim Meade. The boss. ' STAFF: G. Braman, K. Wyatt, A. W. Brown, J. Markowitz, S, Horowitz, J. Nelson, S. Vickers, T. Gelsthorpe, C. Yost, D. Schaffer, P. McClave, J. Morgan, F. Leana, L. Scholnicoff, T. Nagy, M. Henry, R. Akscyn, R. Baldwin, R. Aqua, G. Briggs, R. Klein. A 1 it mifzlon ite J.-1,753 1' .i'f,.1e1' as hi fi , 'li 31. VOLUME 19 Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y., March 4, 1966 NUMB: rch S00ieiyExeCUiiv1'2 Student - Faculty Division 2 ends Conservatism by SCOTT VICKERS 2 Chapel erupted last Tuesday night with a long and :i discussion following a lecture delivered by John H. Tv,-on elot, public relations director for the John Birch days StudentS ,y.Proposing' ' 'A oint of view, d, as ttgetting rring to himsc ireherj' Mr. I le evening i xpressive out S problems. ago by Presi the organizat r, is dcdicz al, courageous gend of John :an patriot k binese. He sta ' today is wot ment, more better worldf' Moral Degrac members, men t spiritual idea to the Hght degeneration .il'He explain at threat to ,, the 'tcriminal Communist and that exposure of Com- sympathizers is a primary e of the Birchers. Birch Society proposes, iusselot, to make the con- ve point of view articu- iy use of all communica- ediag the mentioned several '-operated magazines and 1- West Stud sidered b cult Group immittee made up of pro- Richardson, Blackwood, and Lee has been discuss- e possibility of bringing llege into permanent con- with a non-western uni- The committee feels that iportant for Hamilton stu- o be given the opportunity ' the problems and values non-western nation first program would allow Ham- ien to spend a year study- an African, Indian, or Far- 1 University. The total cost 1 a year abroad has been ed as not more, and prob- ss, than ia year at Hamil- x-.-if nu at real live Bzrcher radio and television stations. The main problem the Society faces, according to Rousselot, is public misunderstanding of and opposition to the l For one thing, we racist organization, ing that all racist ' are promptly retu-rne when discovered. He extreme Socialist oi Birch philosophy, an mitted that ttsome ,g cans disagree with 0 The Communis In his conclusion, the idea of involvei efforts to preserve tl ful heritage of our ct the forces working ti it. Awell-delivcredo received with a mi: plause and polite silt Rousselot remain podium and opened questions, which fol santly. The discussio rupted by emotiona heckling, and infi plause, Rousselot res equal emotion in -his clarify the Birch and his own, and remarkable patience a rational atmosphc for one questionfit , in the audience however were Continues on Social Rules c meeting yesti 'acuity ictivities and ial committee ,inor ci --P 2135 and th le agre I a stu ording d planr on the ise the social 5 e and t ring either referc loser to an esday. ate of the i ' be post hanges ' le the f ons on - Zilgain to 1 But out of t ' necessa ssuc emerged ,gsiicceptab icr to iended extci. -,umbers 0 hanges in t meetings mending pri 161- to A Hiihillg- ion. Ass ave to say onduct with is dornaitorv At its tenate voted 17-l that it believed he sexual conduct of a student o be a personal matter. and, so long as the conduct does not violate other rules, such as hours or restricted areas, that it is out- side the jurisdiction of either the Judiciary Board or This rior-icirm r-sump the faculty. Page 22 A 1 i UU! ll'Uf IJLSCUSSQS Procedure and Amemlment: by ALEX CRUDEN The Judiciary Board affirmed yesterday afternoon i11 a 4-1 deci- nrncmit nnlicv cided to submit to the S1 Senate a number of arneird to the student body consti r-rmer-rninrr tho visibly Offendediiw his aiswdisi A Scientific Wonder: Computer Dates sei of Board actions. AL' Alun nncdkn-A JLDQALJJ Honor Court SEATED: D. Irving, T. Gouge, J. Hildebrand lChairmanJ, P. Devenish, P. Leavenworth. MISSING: R. Cady, B. Littman, D. Ramsey. The Judiciary Board consists of two seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore who are elected by the student body to enforce the Student Senate Regula- tions on Social Conduct. Besides in- vestigating approximately fifteen cases, this year's Board amended its constitui tion to make its operations more visible to the student body. The Honor Court has the responsi- bility of enforcing and proposing changes in Hamilton's Honor Code, which regulates academic honesty. Its members are two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, and one fresh- man. .ludiciar Board SEATED: W. Ernstrom, B. Haddow fChairmanJ, R. DiClerico. STANDING: A. ,lones MISSING: D. Rogers. Student , 11, ,f.wf5?F1gf?'f2 5 i:af:.f-H A V K qt., ' -ill .-it yfyif-tiirii-gaft W-melt ew, Senate SEATED: J. Meade, M. McCann, K. Sargent, D. Irving, A. Studenmund, P. Albro fPresidentJ, R. Granville, W. Reukauf, D. Ramsey, R. DiClerico, M. Lang, T. Deyle. STANDING: C. Murashige, R. Watson, T. Schwarz, P. Cleary. During the past year the Student Senate studied sev- eral of the rules and regulations which govern student life. Reviewed were the regulations on Social Conduct and on Rushing and the Constitution of the Judiciary Board. The review of the Social Rules occupied most of the Senateis time. To begin with, the Senate asked the Faculty Committee on Student Activities for a statement on its position. The Faculty countered by challenging the Senate to: flj consider and review the preamble, especially the Hgentlemanly conduct' catch-allg Q25 ex- amine the present rules to see if they were agreeable with the present moral standards of the College and its studentsg Q35 examine the source of decision making for the rules and changes in them. The challenge was offered because of two student requests: blanket, room party permission and a curfew of 2 a.m. for off-weekend room parties. Essentially, the changes in the Regulations brought about an abbreviated form of the previous code and stressed in the preamble that each student would be responsible for his own behavior. The hours when women may be in the dormitories were extended, and the regula- tions covering restricted areas in the fraternity houses were made to coincide with those of the dormitories. Although occupied so extensively with the Social Reg- ulations, the Senate considered and revised the constitu- tion of the Judiciary Board and discussed changes in the Rushing Regulations: the possibility of open houses during the fall semester, changes in the schedule for Rushing Weekend, 'and changes in Total Opportunity itself. In May, the new Senate under the leadership of Michael Lang took over from Peter Albro and his cohorts to continue the work of reviewing the regulations concerning student life. Root-Jessup members with Senator Jacob K. Javils bCf0l'C his address here on Feb. 24. The Root-Jessup Public Affairs Council is an undergraduate organization, with stu- dent officers and a faculty advisor, whose purpose is to stimulate and plan student discussion on current events. Besides pub- lishing the magazine Comment, the Council this year sponsored such speakers as New York Senators Jacob Javits and Robert Kennedy and John Rousselot, public rela- tions director for the John Birch Society. Root-Jessup Public Affairs Council A. Neidlinger, T. Wilson, C. Yost, D. Shonn, K. Sargent CPresidentJ, B. Haddow, L. Scholnicoff, P. Von Kaenel, E. Baranowski, R. Ross, A. Van Benschoten, R. McMurray, P. Van Alstine, K. Danga. 1 ,Q E-, I 6.49 So that we would not paint Clinton red every weekend, the Social Committee planned and pre- sented many fine social events during the year. For Homecoming, besides the entertainment pre- sented by the returning alums, Hamilton's perennial favorites-Patti l..aBelle and the Bluebells-kept us busy clapping, shouting, and whistling. Fall House- parties brought the Bitter End Singers and Josh White. Social Chairman Schwarz sweated for entertain- ment for Jazz Weekend, but not half as much as the Horace Silver Quintet, who played to a capacity crowd of students and dogs. Wolfgang heartily ap- proved of jazz and especially of Horace Silver. Winter Carnival was a relatively silent weekend, with Simon and Garfunkel singing Friday night and entertaining those of us who were not homeward bound. Law- rence Luigi and his twelve piece orchestra sallied out from Utica for a return engagement at the Carnival dance, and, to keep those Hamilton men who were dateless happy, the Womenfolk sang. Spring Houseparties provided its traditional re- lease of our winter's discontent and frustrations with the annual show-rock 'n' roll, that is-in the Sage rink. The weekend capped what had been a very interesting social year. The Womenfolk Social Committee BOTTOM: M. Keller, C. Decker, J. Hildebrand. TOP: Schwarz fChairmanJ, C. Brand. l , P. Devenish, T. Perennial favorite OUTDOORSMEN: C. Woodward, F. Price, B. Barrus. Bill Warfield climbing Bald Mountain in the Adirondacks the hard way. if Bruce Barrus and Wells friends at Watkins Glen. uting Club mf is slit -A' . Winter Mountaineering School in the Adirondacks lntramural Council Sql'-' K. Daniel, D. Small, R. Hawley, R. Thornton. Block N M Club any I ii, et. r' SEATED: L. Pritchard, A. Studenmund, W. Reukauf. STANDING: J. Siebert, P. Hotine, J. Schoff, D. Ramsey, J. Freedman, A. Podosek, K. Marsh, T. Deyle, J. Kingston, A. Campbell, P. Cleary, K. Robertson, M. McCann. Band LEFT ROW: R. Akscyn, C. Francis. RIGHT ROW: P. Van Alstine, M. Greenspan, J. Grad, K. Daniel. BOTTOM ROW: C. Prescott, P. Verrill, R. Thomas, W. Jenkisson. TOP ROW: M. Keller, D. Flemming, R. Fling, R. Aqua, R Eckberg, W. Tripp. ....... L r.:i4 -. ' FIRST ROW: J. Kline, C. Worcester, S. Lewandowski, F. Klein, W. Cook, D. Peskin, D. Seipel, D. Klotch, R. Thomas, S. Finch, R. Gilliam, R. Davison. SECOND ROW: M. Keller, J. Parsons, W. Bosler, S. Butler, R, Gustatson. P. Bartholemew, K. McKecman, D. McNeill, E. Beukenkamp, J. Effinger, P. Stafford, W. Hamlin, D. Vittum. THIRD ROW: D. Faxon, S. A'l'learn, R. Murphy, C. Rinker, W. Henderson, H. MacKinder, G. Ayres, B. Hogman, D. Swagel, P. Kirschenbaum, D. Flemming, G. Boyd, J. Mabie, C. Timourian. FOURTH ROW: S. Morse, D. Wistran, R. Eckberg, J. McKoy, H. Prenatt, W. Gilcher, J. Siebert, C. Stone, T. Corwin, J. Good, J. Maclntyre, M. Sorrell, G. Webster, R. Tupper, J. Mesler. Choir Chuck Perry arid Bill Semple combine to stqp a scoring attempt. COACH Greg Batt Hamilfon Hamillon Ha millon Hamilfon Hamillon Hamilfon Hamillon Hamil'l'on Hamillon Hamilfon Hamillon Hamilfon Hamillon Hamillon Hamilfon Hamilfon Hamillon Hamil'l'on Scores U. of Vermonl 7 Norwich Amhersf Williams Williams U. of Mass. Norwich Colgale A.l.C. Army Middlebury Norwich Colgale Amhersl R.P.l. M.l.T. Williams Middlebury 4 ,. - smug HOCKEY ' -V .-.1n.k-...,,sAL, ' -V' ' 'W -11... ,, ..A -4 W 4 FRONT ROW: B. Seaman, P. Chapin, W. Semple, J. Coodfellow fCaptainJ, A. Bloom, S. Marsh, T. Pitcher. SECOND ROW: J. Kennedy, R. Rubin, R. Drummond, C. Perry, B. Nelson, S. Fuchs, T. Wheeler, S. Melhado. Highlighted by a third-place finish in the Amherst Tournament and the see-saw scoring race between ,lim Goodfellow and Tom Wheeler, Hamilton's 1965-66 hockey team compiled a 6-12 overall and a 6-8 E.C.A.C. Division Il record. With only one senior on the squad, the Con- tinental sextet started well and took a 4-3 mark into the new year before injuries and academic troubles took their toll. After an opening 9-2 loss to Williams in the eight-team Amherst Tournament, Hamilton bounced back for a 3-2 overtime victory over the University of Massachusetts. Goodfellow scored the winning goal unassisted after 42 seconds of a sudden-death overtime period after Ted Pitcher and Wheeler had knotted the score at two-all in the second. Facing Norwich in the final round, the Continentals jumped off to a 3-1 lead in the second period on a tally by Bruce Nelson and Stod Melhadois first two goals of the year. The Cadets narrowed the margin to 3-2 at the beginning of the final period, but scores by Goodfellow and Bob Drummond gave the Blue the 5-2 win. The team scoring race was not decided until the final day of the season. After falling behind early in the year, Goodfellow had taken a one-point lead until Wheeler's fourth four-point performance won him the crown. Scoring two goals and two assists, he boosted his total to 35 points on 19 goals and 16 assists. Goodfellow, whose 20 goals were one-third of the team's total, finished close behind with 34. Each skater notched a hat trick during the season. Wheeler's came in Ha'milton's first victory of the year, an 8-3 romp over Norwich. Coodfellow and Drummond each had two goals in the contest, while Joel Kennedy had one to complete the Continentals' scoring. Goodie's three-goal performance came in the Blue's 5-2 Winter Carnival win over M.l.T. and marked the fifth time he had scored at least twice in one game. The defeat of the Engineers also saw Larry Pritchard get his first goal of the season. Pritchard, who was called up from the intramural leagues when injuries depleted the varsity ranks, knocked in a rebound of a Wheeler shot to'give Hamilton a 4-1-lead. Pitcher had the other Hamil- ton score. Stu Marsh's first two goals of the year also came at an opportune time for the Continentals. With the Blue trailing Amherst 3-2 in the final period, Marsh beat the Lord Jeff goalie once to tie the game at.three-all, and a second time, unassisted, for the overtime win. Wheeler and .lim Mote provided the other Hamilton scores. The Continental goalie chores were split between Art Bloom and Bill Semple, each appearing in twelve games. Bloom finished the season with a save percentage of .835 and a goal-per-game average of 5.92. Semple was close behind with an .828 percentage and an average of 6.83 goals per game. Looking ahead to next season, the Hamilton sextet has the brightest prospects in many years. With only Marsh graduating, the Continentals will carry over a core of twelve experienced players. The addition of four or five skaters from this year's freshman squad could relieve the lack of depth that has been a constant thorn in the Blue side over the last few seasons and thus pave the way for a winning team. CAPTAIN J im Goodfellow Scoring leader Tom Wheeler W .---: Nelson closes in for a shot Rumble Watch where you skate! K ji i Hamilfon Hamilion Hamilfon HamiI+on Hamilfon Hamil'ron Hamilion Hamilion Hamilfon Hamilfon Hamilion Hamilfon Hamilfon Hamilfon Hamilfon Scores Hobari' Union Brooklyn Poly Sfevens Tech Harpur RPI Ufica U+ica Middlebury Norwich Rochesfer Clarkson Hobari' Sf. Lawrence Union BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: B. Lundberg, M. Hilfinger fCo-captaini, J. Owen fCo-captainl, R. Adams. SECOND ROW: W. Daub, W. Pomeroy, J. Vaughan, L. Olney. THIRD ROW: R. Berger, W. Hunnicutt, R. Schulze, D. Smith. FOURTH ROW: W. Ernstrom, D. Root. The 1965-66 edition of the Continental basketball team began practice with high hopes. Playing strong defensive ball, Hamilton won its opener against Hobart, 70-61. The next night the Continentals treated a large home crowd to a real cliffhanger as Co-captain Marty Hilfinger tapped in a missed foul shot with less than a minute left to give Hamilton an 82-81 victory over Union. Playing champion- ship ball, the Continentals went home for Christmas vaca- tion with a 5-0 record. Hilfinger was once more the hero in Hamilton's first game of 1966. With ten seconds left in regulation time, he took a beautiful pass from .lay Owen and scored to send the game against RPI into overtime. The duo combined again to give the Hill a 88-86 victory. Utica College became the Continentals' seventh victim, but came back after intercession to deal Hamilton its first defeat. Bouncing back the following week, the Con- tinentals rolled over Middlebury as junior Bill Hunnicutt scored 21 points in his first starting assignment. Norwich and Rochester spoiled Hamilton's next two efforts, before Bill Ernstrom's 44-point, record-breaking performance led the team to a 88-74 victory over Clarkson. Hobart and St. Lawrence fell to the Continentals, but Union spoiled their chance to tie the school record of 12-3 as the Garnet pulled away int the last five minutes to triumph, 77-66. With the graduation of Adams, Hilfinger, Lundberg, and Owen, Hamilton loses four experienced players who produced many fine individual and team performances in their three year careers. However, Ernstrom, Root, and Hunnicutt will provide a strong nucleus for next year's team, which will also be helped by five other returning veterans and several excellent freshman prospects. Mm L if S is ,, . 3. f 3, 6 if . . V, X . .,,,,,'...',..,,,,,,,,, f . . QN gg f' ,gg 'Q a ' FIRST ROW: J- Lind, S. Wiley, D. Hadley fcaptainl, W. Packard T. How. SECOND ROW: s. Y B M m, R Eb 1 R Palm N. MCBF1de. THIRD ROW: J. Curtis, D. Swagel, R. Stephany, C. Rinker,3. Greenwood, F. Lloyd. ou-ug, 0 ere er f' ..,..,..,.... SWIMMI 1.1 Vx g 1 1 x I! Hamilion Hamilfon Hamilfon Hamilfon HamiH'on Hamilfon HamiH'on Hamilfon Hamilfon Synchronize your watches. Scores 57 Harpur 54 Oswego 53 Norwich 33 RPI 48 Coriland 33 Union 26 Brockpori' 55 Harpur 43 Rochesfer The Blue swim team churned out a commend able record for the 1965-66 season, wxnnlng flVC out of nine tough meets. The aquamen started strong in their first meet. Season standout Bruce Mohl began the season with a ten second improvement of the previous school record in the 200- yard individual medley. .lohn Greenwood won the first of his eight diving victories, and sprinters Chuck Rinker, Bob Stephany, Neil McBride, and Dick Hadley placed well, as they would all season. However, the season's biggest news was Bruce Mohl. Coach Alan Waterfield predicted that he would set re- cords in every event he swam, and the big sophomore rarely disappointed him. As a reward for helping the Blue to a 5-4 season, a big improvement over last year's 0-9, Mohl was sent to the NCAA Eastern Seahoard Championships at Annapolis. Competing against the best swimmers in the East, Mohl brought fifteenth place home to the Hill. In a field of 40 men from 30 different schools, he placed fourth in the 200-yard individual medley to better the Eastern small college record. He also took sixth in the 100-yard hack- stroke and twelfth in the 200-yard backstroke, setting new Hamilton records in all three events. CAPTAIN Dick Hadley , ,N V v-Q... 1 .b -'av '21- .fd DAVID J. MILLET ALFRED W BROADHEAD WILLIAM D. OLMSTEO WALTER B. LUNDBERG ALBERT C. PATTERSON STEPHEN RSTEINBERG HARRY L STUBER THOMAS W JACKSON JOHN H. CHAMBERLAIN com secwzuuv ms:-sunzn CHARLES T GRIFFITH LINDLEY K WYATT JR . I lph RICHARD J EBERLE JR was Pezsmsrn a illelia THOMAS H, GOUGE vnssxosw Ng' ff E lg Ix':l: ..14, Q ,t , 4 ,. ., ', . fr .-1 X' V . X - s. if '14 IG . 'wal' Iliamilinn I College CHARLES F KREINER JR. MICHAEL GALPERN JR DONALD W EBBERT JR PETER EBARTHOLOMEW ANTHONY W NEIDLINGER Rec Seann,-mv Dhi 5 I L OLIVER H G NICHOLS sums: I DONALD R, FLEISCHER DAVID P. FAXON RICHARD B GERAGHTY JOHN J. DWYER JR. DAVID C KELLOGG MICHAEL EBY PHILIP C.GARDNER BRIAN T STANNY CHARLES KCARSON PETER R BINGENI-IEIMER RODERICK 5 ERACE JAMES M SHANK RICHARD J, BLABEY ZACHARY T, IRWIN ROBERT S.GII.I.IAM III DAVID H, HOWARD WILLIAM C CURTIS GORDON McA BOYD WILLIAM M PACKARD LAWRENCE J, SMITH W HITIEY T FERGUSON III ALBERT B WRIGHT H1 C SCOTT YOUNG JEFFREY A RUBY JOHN A CURTIS ROBERT OSTEPHANY G. BLAIR MCCUNE GUY D VAN DOREN TYLER E FLYNN M-mm: eww.-I. s. um., u.-. va , ...vw ,V at , ,' ' tA,'y ,,,...x: si Q D The ascetic way or After hell week 1 5 2 2 In fi R -J IZ 7 In Q Z 35 5 O 3 11 3 G 3 d O N I E 9 o 2 z Q 2 S 5 X DJ MJ I MJ E 2 :I E 1? 5 bfi L Ei d r- 4 Ea' 5 5 S 1 2 2 -, D J .1 ... J Q: 2 25, -1 Si E J :f a , L K Ld 19- gr 5? N.. 4: F133 E1 r- I K 4 E 4-r K -Q ' -i-r 0 0 0 0 2 'Q gy . 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RI MAYS L GLYNN RICHARD A SODEN RICHARDS PETER A A WOOD BROWN WILLIAM J MCELLIGOTT JOHN M KNIGHT THOMAS F NAGY DAVID H WELLINGTON ENRICO COFFARI KARLIN LAWRE NCE WALKER BARRY REY ONER E H0 I- cn FAWKNKR CHARLES R EBOU MANGA RUMSEY THOMAS R FREDERICK C HERRIMAN R SAYRE PHILIP JAY D BROC K IR A YOS7 E va 4 Q Q Lu 3 N .1 E .1 :J I :L ac it 4 .1 o m r- 4 -a 2 z z 4 2 Q E' m ... x uv E 3 I 4 Z 3 Q J 4 an 0 x 2 m w o O uc EMERSUN LITERARY SOCIETY z 3 o m Q 2 s Z U o I m a . w 'D Q4 J o P m 0 E 4 a .J 5 . 05 3 O '5 P o 2 5 5 LU 3 2 1 o O - w o O P m 4 1 V 'U Q K 5 Ll! 1 X O o 0 1 5 4 4 . m Q g 5 I nu z P O O - I! P 5 3 0 E2 2: J P W . af X m E o z -sf Z 5 2 4 25 S 2 gk -, 1 ,. -.v 1 'S 5 ua Q O I 1 2 0-, P E 4 . - '55 -E 21 D '22 5' 13 1Ex 4 I A , 4 3 3 W I IO 2 P uf 1 8 4 3. V. 9-1 Lu fg 34p ffi m I Q H f Q Q D' 2 1 1 3, 8 i ' - jfw ' . f u. Q QQ x ggi i 1 H . 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O 2 95 Ei 3 D 5 5 0 E ff 3 E -1 C' o - m 2 Z 2 '- 4 ,L 5 ,- 4 IM 5 o 3 x 1- E 2' 8 2: j 2 J J .J as E E 5.1 N 5 5? '- w r- , B: fr X f 4 :H . ul 4 , P-E, 4 Q D : X W 5 Q 3 2 . , , 02 5 Z 3 Q 1 Q y W - 4 , A 4,0 g va 2 ,. 4 1 D- ,f 5 - . fr ,,, vw Q, ea W ,,,1 gg.. U .K : i m 5 Kg wi w xg 25 .19 x N . .- ,W z . o r gg -, S :G 'E 3 25 ' vs? Q g -Q-9 5 ' f EE S ' y gg i n ,X. In U E so 'K S B? , . 2 '-' : '5 SQ , x w , . . Q? of E W O ' 1 ' ' Wmsg:sz.1 . 2 Zu N. 0, 5 I 2 P K 2 3 w , .Q I .A .J cn w nc 2 H S : 3 M . Z vi 2 Q 2 5 4 5 5 z :i 2.1 5 s . ..-W,-: ,l1::-,,: 2 5 II' .W 5 2 Q E . ..,, ,,,.. 1 N S E ,L an ' , W 4 'fl il 1 QW: 'L 5 Q g .. .1 3 Q 2 M, K 1 1 E I - ' r' 2 a. P- X ' 5 2' 1 Q I .9 Q 3 9 -' 5 1 x cd ' G V I 3 3 ,E 5 3 w w S O 5 5 3 Q 2 M 2 . cn 8 Y Q 2 1 2 U7 X 2 :' N 4 Q as Z hl ua 2 3 'U ef E r 5 9 W D v- 'Q I S gi I K 4 U- I ca Q Q :Tm FREDERICK W KNUSEL STEPHEN R AYKINS OEDY PEAB RAND 4 4 .1 0 I 12 Q- fn o 0 o ac z -1 cz u. Us cc 4 cz or m u. ci Q m cc u. .1 4 0 E cm .1 m sf r- 'Ei 3 5 r- 5 C: : n'- x Q J 4 E f us .1 an u Z 1 o on Lu :- w Lx .l .4 m rn an :J txt o :J it 4 r 2 mx: an E .x L. 3 nz w an 3 cr '-E E E 4 X :Q :: m 5 9, 64 , M-'vu 45'-'1 ' ,,,,, -,A,W mn . ' ,,, K ,, '....1Alm,m-Qfw:1vv 'n ' wr , , M f ww ,- ,w' . 4-fi GRYPHO SEATED: D. Ramsey fCovernorD, S. Fisch. STANDING: P. Albrn. K. Sargent, J. Hildebrand. P. Devenish, W. Ernstrom, A. Jones, R. Cady, R. Schulze, V. Chieffo. Pentagon The five members of the senior honorary society are chosen an- nually on the basis of their lead- dership in campus activities and their devotion to the College. Since its meetings are conducted in ab- solute secrecy in Kirkland Cottage, the influence of the society on campus affairs is not directly known. Was Los The junior honorary society's six members are chosen annually on the basis of their leadership on campus. Was Los' members spon- sor the Red Cross blood drive a11d serve as ushers at important cam- pus events. D.T. D.T., whose members did not bother to show up for their picture, is made up of thirteen sophomores who have demonstrated above average athletic ability and interest in campus affairs. Its main activity is or- ganizing and directing freshman-sophomore competitions, such as the tug-of-war at right. Freshman Council FROSH COUNCIL: N. Warde, P. Kllng C Zellmer A Lafley K Daniels J Randolph C Prescott .l Effmger C Worces ter, J. Phillips, C. Francis. .. ...W l QYHWW an EDITORIAL STAFF: Literary Editor John Snyder, Literary Editor Bill McClelland, Photography Editor Woody Brown, Editor-in-Chief Dan Siegel, Business Manager Jim Mabie. The Hamiltonian Staff STAFF MEMBERS: S. Vickers, S. Horey, S. Horowitz. Thinking ahead Chuck Bonenti plots a page layout. Brown in his natural habitat Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief Robert E. Bilheimer Managing Editor Dirk Milici Editors Phil Devenish Tom Couge John Gordon Bill Reukauf Faculty Advisor Thomas MCN. Johnston -s E. gevenish, J. Hildebrand, W. Reukauf, S. Vickers, R. Bilheimer, D. Milici, T. Gouge, J. or on. Publications Board SEATED: R. Granville fBusiness Managerb, Dean Winton Tolles, A. Patterson fChairmanD, Prof. Austin Briggs. STANDING: Mr. Robert'Hevenor, D. Siegel CEditor of the Hamiltonianl, R. Bil- heimer CEditor ofthe Conlinentall. B. Sanford fEditor of the Spectatorl. Pi Delta Epsilon Honorary Journalism Society Daniel M. Siegel Bruce W. Sanford John S. Gordon Arthur W. Brown J. Cordon, B. Sanford, D. Siegel CPresidentD, A. Brown. 'Rx wav, BOARD MEMBERS: F. Leana, T. Wilson. J. Partridge, W. Bosler. Root Art Center Board 72 df wm... Part of an exhibit of Op Art displayed at the Center this year Curriculum Chapel Committee Board Feldan, E. Wortzel fChairmanJ, G. Nichols. S. Reagan, W. Newell, R. W Shlink, played by Watson Bosler, attacks George Garga, played by Gregg Kreutz, in a crucial scene during the Charlatans' highly acclaimed perfomlance. Feb. 17-19: An Introduction to Albee Daddy fRandy Splitter? and Mommy fKathi ,lonesl help Grandma fEthel Cameron! into The Sandbox. C harlatans ALPHA PSI OMEGA Honorary Dramatic Society Albert C. Patterson Jeffrey W. Denker Stuart W. Marsh Kerry D. Marsh Peter Obletz Robert Bilheimer Jeanette Allan Kate Parker Gail Anglada Cynthia Ellis Sidney Wertimer, J r. SEATED: K. Marsh, A. Patterson iDirectorD, D. Milici. STANDING: P. Richards, P. Kingsley, W. Bosler, J. Cordon. Jan. 9: Wakefield Cycle 1 Mystery Plays Tony Howe as the lead in Herod the Great. I , Peter Richards about to lose his head in Herod the Great. Friends of SNCC SEAEED: P. Sayre, J. Meade, A. Sigman fPresidentJ, R. Klein. STANDING: N. Woodfork, D. lege . Conservative lub CONSERVATIVES: L. Scholnicoff, C. Drum iPresidentJ, P. Von Kaenel. Marcy olunteer Pro ram SEATED: R. Klein fCo-directorl, J. Meade CCo-directorl, C. Yost, STANDING: N. Woodfork, J. Grad, W. Boger. Utica Tutorial Project TUTORS: W. Boger, M. Zedek, S. Fisch, S. Gottlieb, QDirectorJ, W. Newell, S. Reagan 0 mv vf ' x-.9 PRINTERS: C. Bugbee, A. W. Brown, K. Marsh, W. Stein, D. Small. The Alexander Hamilton Press EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michael C. L HCL-F STATION MANAGER David A. Vittum Q' -bhq -A crtitr n, . SEATED: M. Greenspan, R. O'Connor, J. Clark, R. Akscyn, A. Campbell. SECOND ROW: R. Eckberg, .l. Grad, L. Scholnicoff, .l Rothman, G. Ryba, R. Tupper. STANDING: W. Gilcher, J. Mabie, T. Murray, C. Wilkinson, W. Welt, K. Danga, J. Capowski P. Kingsley. get Debate Club W. Newell, M. Zedek, B. Callahan, A. Sigman, S. Gottlieb, L. Scholnicoff. DELTA SIGMA RHO Honorary Forensic Society Brian D. Callahan Steven Gottlieb William S. Newell Alfred H. Sigman Fuji . wwllf French Club . D. Small, D. Swagel, P. Von Kaenel. Biology Club SEATED: J. Korkosz, A. Podasek, L. Pritchard. STANDING: R. O'Connor, J. Kingston, W. Nauen, D. Wal rath. Hamilton's varsity lacrosse team worked its way to a 2-2 record at midseason, but failed to win another contest, closing the year at 2-6. Victories over Sienna Q10-51 and Clarkson Q12-55 proved to be the highlights of a campaign that had no contests decided by fewer than five goals. Barry Seaman led the Blue stickmen in scoring, notching eight goals and five assists for a total of 13 points. Next came Tony Neidlinger with nine goals and no assists, Bill Reukauf, with four goals and a single assist, and Stod Melhado, with three goals and two assists, tied for third. Don Ebbert tended the Continentals' nets all season, averaging 16 saves a game. With manpower not a problem for the first time in years, Coach Manfred von Schiller's major worry was the greater experience of his opponents. Hamilton had no chance against powerhouses like Union fl-171 and Hobart K2-161, but managed to stay in con- tention in its other losses until late in the games. Both victories, lopsided as the scores may seem, came only after the Continentals had stifled opposition rallies and continued to score in the second halves. In the season opener against Sienna, for example, the Blue stickmen were down 2-1 at the end of the first quarter. The teams traded goals in the second period until Hamilton scored three times in a row to take a 7-4 lead at the half. The Continentals scored three more times in the third quarter before Sienna could crease the nets for a meaningless fourth period goal. Seaman was the big gun in the win, tallying four goals and an assist. Tony Neidlinger had a hat trick, and Will Nelson with two scores and Rod Brace with one finished the Hamilton scoring. Against Clarkson, the Continentals took a 4-1 lead in the first period, only to .see the Engineers rally to cut the Blue lead to 5-4 at the half. The defense cracked down follow- ing the intermission, however, and a well- dispersed Hamilton scoring punch ran up a 12-5 victory. Neidlinger had a hat trick in the win, while Melhado and Seaman each notched two goals and two assists. Reukauf, Nelson, Ken Robertson, Lou Teitel, and .lohn Kingston each tallied once for the Blue. The hardest loss of the season came at St. Lawrence. Behind 1-0 at the half, and 2-0 in the opening minutes of the third quarter, the Continentals closed the gap to 2-1 on Neid- linger's score. The Larries outscored Hamilton 7-2 over the final 20 minutes of the game, however, to take a 9-3 victory. Teitel and Reukauf provided the other Blue scores. Against Cortland, Hamilton built up a 3-1 lead in the second period on goals by Neid- linger, Melhado, and Tip Henderson, before being swamped 11-3. Ebbert made 19 saves in the Blue nets, a performance topped only by his 21 saves in the 5-0 loss to Middlebury, and his 22 saves in the 9-3 loss to RPI. In both these contests, the Continentals were within striking distance at the halftime, but could not muster the needed scoring power. Six seniors are the only losses that this year's squad will suffer, but they are im- portant ones. Neidlinger, and Reukauf, two of the top scorers, are leaving, along with midfielders Robertson, Dick Hunt, and Tony .Taylor, and defenseman Kevin Kennedy. On the bright side, however, will be the addition of this yearis freshman squad, the first to win a game in the history of freshman la- crosse at Hamilton. FIRST ROW: B. Seaman, V. Chieffo, W. Reukauf, R. Hunt, K. Kennedy, P. Stafford. SECOND ROW: P. Baldenhofer, J. Hamrnond, T. Gouge, W. Nelson, D. Ebbert, J. Kingston, L. Teitel, S. Melhado, W. Ferguson. THIRD ROW: P. Conley, T. Henderson, D. Rlvkm, J. Mellencamp, L. Kerr, M. Rosenberg, D. Chappell, J. Ricker, Coach Manfred von Schiller. Hamil'I'on Hamilfon Hamil'I'on HamilI'on Hamilfon Hamilfon Hamilfon Hamilfon Scores I0 Siena I Union 3 S+. Lawrence I2 Clarkson 3 RPI 3 Corfland 2 Hobari 0 Middlebury LACROSSE 5 I7 9 5 9 Il I6 5 ,. 4 ,av iii. 83 li FIRST ROW: R. Leavenworth, P. Barry, W. Pomeroy, R. Rubin, F. Marshall, R. Root, P. Liepshutz. SECOND ROW: J. Collins, L. Pritch ard, J. Brooks, D. Lowry, J. Schoff, J. McKoy, T. Frawley iManagerJ. Around the horn: Marshall, Root, Pomeroy, and Lowry.- 84 HamiII'on Hamilfon HamiI'Ion HamiI'I'on Hamilfon Hamilfon Ha miII'on Hamilfon HamiII'on Hamilfon Scores 3 Rochesier 8 I SI. Lawrence 8 9 Hobari' I5 2 Union 8 2 Colgafe I 0 0 RPI 5 2 Ufica 6 0 Union 4 I3 Harpur 7 3 Hobarl' I The Varsity Nine closed its season with victories against Harpur and Hobart, 13-7 and 3-1, respectively, to finish with a record of 2-8. The entire season had been one of frustration as the team could not combine good hitting, pitching, and fielding in one game. Finally, at Binghamton, the long awaited hits arrived as the Continentals collected 21 in scoring their 13 runs. Meanwhile, Bill Tripp was limiting Harpur to nine hits and seven runs. ln his final intercollegiate contest, Ron Rubin hurled a masterful one run game against Hobart, and his mates hunched three of their eight hits into one inning to tally three times. The season opened at Rochester with the Blue absorb- ing an 8-3 defeat. Tripp drew the starting assignment, but was plagued with wildness and a poor defense and had to be replaced by Jim Brooks in the third. The Yellow Jackets' five runs in the first two innings spelled defeat. The Blue returned home to face St. Lawrence, but there was no improvement as they again lost. Rubin gave up 15 hits and eight Larrie runs, and the Blue were able to manage only one score. The final result was an 8-1 Larrie victory. A trip to Geneva resulted in the third consecutive Con- tinental loss, this time 15-9. For the second time, the Blue outhit their opponents but were unable to put more than two into one inning. Their big blow was a three run homer by Paul Liepshutz. The Batmen were next bested by Union, 8-2. The Blue could only manage two runs as they were held to six hits. Spectacular catches by Jim Schoff in centerfield ended ASEE .. - ea-za, ., g,, at . -A T . , , - f jgwmgs d JI '-,171 La K- I-22-'psf ,- - K 4 - .k . Y ' V' -gf . ' -- w it 1 1- W 'i -Q- :,,.11. x5 , i I 3 .P 1 ' '13 ,. f' 4'2f'f5. . 'fe 'F Q ' r' s fy' 'g gf, , ',,, 5-he three Union scoring threats. Colgate followed Union to the Hamilton diamond and bested the Continentals 10-2. Once more weak hitting and erratic pitching were the reasons for defeat. RPI increased the Hamilton losing streak to six games as it shut out the Blue on just five hits, 5-0. Tripp's fine pitching performance was offset by both throwing and mental errors in the Blue infield Still looking for their first win, the Continentals enter- tained Utica, but weak hitting could not produce the needed runs as a ninth inning rally fell short and they lost 6-2. The second encounter with Union proved to be as fruit- less as the first as the Garnet handed Hamilton its eighth straight defeat. A single through a draw-in infield in the fifth inning scored two runs and that was all Union needed to win 4-0. As the season progressed, the six sophomores in the starting line-up gained valuable experience, which proved its worth in the final two games. Captain Ron Rubin, catcher Larry Pritchard, and outfielder Skip McKoy went out on a winning note, and they leave their successful finish to next year's team, which will he led by Don Root. The biggest problem will be to replace Pritchard, who was voted both Most Valuable Player and Rookie-of-the-Year. However, with the added experience and the return of leading hitters Brooks 1.3401 and Root f.330J, next year's squad should prove victorious. LL . i i sas? Hr- is Q dia M ma QQ - adm ff ' w -. . .-., 't ' E' at Nil ?f:ar'5,f 1 pq Ki.. '- sw. , 'P' e V -as f: -is auf f S if ls- 'Q 'N Captain and mound ace Ron Rubin i F-A.: li' -2. TRACK A v Triple threat weight man Tom Deyle CT'- Z . - X 'vw W' ' 1' uf ' ii :au gg f Coach Gene Long will probably remember the 1966 track season as long as he livesg the mixture of superathletes, bad luck, and hard-nosed perform- ances put the year in a league by itself. The class of '66, whose runners Gene called the best all-around I've known , had five three-year lettermen: co-captains Drew Ramsey and Al Podosek, Dick Hadley, Bill Olmsted, and Woody Studenmundg these men, along with juniors Peter Hotine and Tom Deyle, scored a majority of the squad's points. The indoor season saw the Continentals in two large meets for the first time: the mile relay team CRamsey, Studenmund, Olmstead, and Hotinej made Hamilton debut on the boards of Madison Square Garden at the NCAA Invitational, and Ramsey fa 1:15.8 6001 and Deyle fa 51' putl sparked a third place in the first indoor State Championships. The Blue also did well in their more usual competition, winning a practice meet with RPI, Springfield, and Union, taking third in the Union Invitational, and copping fourth with a seven-man squad in the Roches- ter Relays. Prospects for the upcoming outdoor sea- son looked good: Deyle was the first Blue fifty footer, and the relay team, though finishing out of the money, had put Hamilton on the map in big-time track. Such hopes were severely dampened when the thin- clads, undermanned by academic losses and injuries fincluding a season-long injury to co-captain Podo- sekj, lost their opening meet to RPI despite a num- ber of clutch races which kept victory in sight until the intermediate hurdles. Individually outstanding were Andy Cambell, who won the mile in a lifetime best of 4-:31.7, Deyle, who threw 49'10V3 and 194-'6 , and Ramsey, who won both sprints, tying the 220 record with 21.8. The baton squad set a school record in the 440 relay with 43.6 and came back to win the mile relay fwith Bill Eberle running Hotineis legj in 3:26.6. Undaunted, the walking wounded falmost every runner was sick or injuredj bounced back to make shambles out of what should have been close meets with their remaining four opponents. Deyle won all three weight events for the rest of the season, upping his discus record to 149'5 , and Ramsey finished out his three year dual meet career undefeated in the 100 and 220. Hadley set a new record in the 440 inter- mediates with 56.7, while Hotine was undefeated all year in the 880 while also copping the 440 at Cort- land fwhen Studenmund was sickj and the mile at Union Qwhen Cambell had the measlesj. Indicative of the team's spirit were the victorious string of both relay teams despite substitutions which had runners running on sheer guts, and the good fill-in jobs of Roger Hamlin in the pole vault and Briefcase Ber- ger in almost every other jumping event. The State Championships found the Hillmen some- how in third place, behind Rochester and RPI, in a 16-team field, though still hampered by poor con- ditioning weather fit snowed in Mayj and health problems. Ramsey took second in the sprints this loss in the 100 was the first of his lifej, and Deyle had two seconds and a fourth to lead the cindermen. Other point scorers in the meet were Hotine and Hadley, with fourths in the half and hurdles respectively, and the relay teams, which took third in the 4-40 and sec- ond in the mile Qwith Eberle running Olmsted's legl. Scores New York State Indoor Championships- Third Place Hamilton 6I RPI 84 Hamilton 87 Middlebury 69 Harpur 25 Hamilton 95 Cortland 50 Hamilton 97 Union 48 New York State Outdoor Championships- Third Place 3 ,wg In r-cw . A l Sprinter Drew Ramsey FIRST ROW: R. Hadley, W. Olmsted, D. Ramsey fCo-captainb, A. Podosek fCo-captainb, S. Craig. SECOND ROW: Coach Gene Long, P. Hotine, T. Atkins, J. Siebert, T. Deyle, W. Tarbell. THIRD ROW: F. Kneisel, W. Hamlin, R. Berger, W. Curtis, W. Eberle. FIRST ROW: T. Wheeler, K. Wyatt, J. Marling fCaptainJ, J. Eastham. SECOND ROW: P. George, F. Vanderbilt, S. Fuchs, C. Colter, S. Steinberg, D. Kellogg. TENNIS . ' 'S tt.. i , .yi I ...tw ,Ky I xr I Q. -aa gm was , -1...- -V Number 1 man: Fred Vanderbilt The Hamilton College Tennis team, under the direction of Coach Mox Weber, compiled a perfect 8-0 record this season. The team's toughest matches were against Syracuse and Rochester, but the Blue won both of them by 7-2 scores. Unfortunately, they were rained out of matches with Ithaca and Hobart. Led by captain and most valuable player John Marling, the team consisted of Fred Vanderbilt, playing in the number one spot, Marling, number two, and Steve Fuchs, Ken Wyatt, Tom Wheeler, and Steve Steinberg, in descending order. Jack Eastham also gave valuable reserve help. Marling, Vanderbilt, and Wyatt were all undefeated in sixteen matchesg Fuchs and Wheeler lost only one each. The highlight of the season came in the last match, against RPI. Vanderbilt was pitted against a ranked player from Jamaica and heat him, in a match of brilliant shots, 6-4, 8-6. The team's prospects for next year look good, as Coach Weber is losing only three players-Marling, Steinberg, and Eastham. And with a lot of help from up and coming sophomores and this year's freshmen, the team should again be strong. After the season, Coach Weber commented on his racketeers: I've had undefeated seasons before, but this is the best team I've ever had. Scores Hamilton Clarlrson Hamilton St. Lawrence Hamilton Harpur Hamilton Cortland Hamilton Union Hamilton Syracuse Hamilton Rochester Hamilton RPI '92 The world's most careful golfer: Bob Schulze Hamilton's golf team was undefeated in 1966. Poor weather forced cancellations of matches with Pitts- burgh, St. Lawrence, Clarkson, and Hobart. The season began successfully with a 6-1 trouncing of Colgate. Captain .lay Oweh was medalist with 69. The next match was with Rochester on the Oak Hill West Course, site of the 1955 and 1967 U. S. Opens. Despite freezing temperatures, sleet and snow, the team was victorious, 6-3. Bob Schulze was medalist with 77. Bad weather plagued the Continentals again on April 30 against Albany as rain fell during the entire match. The final score was 8-1 as Gary Grayson was medalist with 75. The Cortland match was won 7M- lw as Owen and Bill Darrin shared medalist honors with 70's. Next came the Syracuse match and a 4-3 victory as George Enos with 67, Schulze with 68, and Owen with 69 led the scorers. A visit to Troy ended the undefeated season with a 6-3 victory over RPI. Al Saravia, Rex Hawley, and Owen were low scorers with 76's. Continental golfers have now won 17 out of their last 18 matches, and prospects are bright for next year with only one senior on this year's team. The only other loss will be Saravia, a special student from Argentina, here for this year only. Next to All-American Ward Wettlaufer, this year's captain, Jay Owen, is probably the outstanding golfer to come from Hamilton. Owen lost only two matches in his four years at college, a record unmatched even by Wettlaufer. His scores in the two losses were un- der 70. He will be sorely missed. Scores Hamilton Colgate Hamilton Rochester Hamilton 8 Albany Hamilton 7V2 Cortland I Ifz Hamilton 4 Syracuse 3 Hamilton 6 RPI 3 GOLFERS: A. Saravia, G. Grayson, J. Owen fCaptainJ, R. Hawley, R. Schulze, G. Enos. JOHN H. MARLING URIAN Ea I-: 2: fa W GREGOR EEER R ST Re 3 cu m Ia: A WILLIA GRANVILLE new I- CHARD C. Press N RI o c -1 CARSO E w RT sv ROSE R EDERICK W S FR D10 li lik MICHAEL S FAWCETT MILTON C, WEILER JR. ALAN M. ROBINSON ROBERT M. COLLEY I PERPET Sfn ilinn 6111 4 N 6? Q --Q 'EZ E-J I I VINCENT H. CHIEFFO JAMES C. MOTE TOM S, WARD JR. FREDERICK 8. VANDERBILTJR. WILLIAM D, WINSLOW WILLIAM A. GANEY 0'ROURKE PAUL Fi FREDERICK G. PETRI JOHN A. HUSSEY STODDARD H. MELHADO JOEL IM KENNEDY TYLER I. CHARLES BRUCE L. 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' D snug --4 ,if X33-. 2 , .-y gg Wig, 5 - -' - 1-111 'rj J 2 5 ' 113 .1 QQ ' u ,K t 3 QS.: cc 1 Xfil Ev I M ' f m l'l5 K if C3 5 G I .L K ya? .. 51 fHH:f'M C5 5 - , w, rf.. f, -4.0 Q i A an Zi Z 2 2 -1 O 9 2 I4 mr 113 E S I 55 'ff D ' :5 42 .J D E 1 Sv w .02 2 4 +- 4 -1 K E .J aa 3 2 2 il xx Ei ki ,. 2 S 5 5 5 O .J ax if 3 Z 2 x z zz F 1 4 me Dr cz E 3 ff 'Q E a or 3 4 oc H O m nu Y. v- 4 , o 2 7 z S E E 5 m CD O K QD Di M K 4 5' 'D cr if EY 2 2 ff El rs 2 ' - 2 2' 2 '3 2 .J 4 :J 3 5 0 uc E E, EE 1 w 4 Q R 5 2 5 Q f-1 2 U 2 1 U O 4 , M m ax cn O an we nc 4: 2 GEORGE GOLDNER ROBERT BULLIS WlLLiAM ESERTRAM RLES CARPENTER PsHuTz CHA E .1 .A 2 n. 1 fi nz e- 2 S .1 :' 3 ul E 2 rn u.: cn 4 E O I V- ur m 0 K ua an fr us E us m .- 5-v' x,..3f-A ,-.- KX' ,- Found in the basement . g x,, , H ff' Wy-!i?m l 1 r- 2 up or up 42 Wx .J Em xv. Q1 .12 .:.. W9 Nm 'JE ml z o Q.- mr Q3 mf, Im A 'S' 4 D z E MS :aa 43, X4 ,W :rf z ua I K W 2- : u. I 3 5 E D W x Fi 5 g 4 8 I 3 0 C0 m Q L 5 2 :' m 3 2 0 5 M 2 7 0 5 if x w Ch ,I I Z 5 E' : 3' 5 ff 9 fs Y m 2 w U, 53 E5 5 DQ! ll! 6-D Q, gi r- Z Q 9 -0 l Q 'IW 1 5,3 2 i xx :L Q fm' X ,EXE E ' JZ! 'N ff V 3' P v f? ::: Q Q Q 0 -1-0 -r li if-O E Q as 2 3 MJ HJ 1:9 Z O S 5 5 2 1 J - D 5 'L V' MJ 2 al :' 'L o 5 D 1- 8 2 5 H I 5 25 9 7 9' 5 S 2 3 2 gg 3 4. I 'i' E C 4 z - E 5, -1 z W X 3 2 E 'S 4 H Z O NELS ILLARD KS W S BROO ME JA MES OL H WILLIAM N UND OH J SEMPLE ILLIAM W IRWNG DAVE ERY ADFORD EM BR AGEL NNE SW DE ISRAEL I K 4 I 8 2 if Es if E E s... LL fm M 5-41' A if-5' ' f W qw 5 J 3 , K 1 5 ' .. 1 . no-f xml CDBK FIRST ROW: T. Crane, S. Hazlett, A. Studenmund, J. Meade, R. Higgins. SECOND ROW: B. Littman., W. Newell, G. Asfar, R. Klein, J. Murray. Phi Beta Kappa is the national honorary scholastic society and the oldest Greek letter fraternity. The Hamilton chapter, which was founded in 1870, annually chooses up to one- tenth of the graduating class for this honor. Not only must an individual achieve high scholastic standing, but he must also be of good moral character to be eligible for elec- tion. GABRIEL Y. ASPAR THOMAS G. CRANE THOMAS H. GOUGE SAMUEL M. HAZLETT III R. JOHN HIGGINS FRANK R. IQAUPMAN RALPH KLEIN BRUCE i. LITTMAN JAMES G. MEADE JAY D. MURRAY WILLIAM S. NEWELL RAYMOND M. NEWIQIRIQ STEPHEN PAUL STEINRERG ARNOLD HARWOOD STUDENMUND ANDREW IQ. VAN RENSGHOTEN ELLIOT M. WORTZEL ROBERT WILLIAM ADAMS Psi U psilon 610 South 22 Street Easton, Pennsylvania Was Los, D.T.g Dunham Advisor 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fCo-captainlg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ., ..,,,sig ,, PETER C. ALBRO Tau Kappa Epsilon 71 North Maple Street Warsaw, New York Student Senate 4 fPresidentJg Pentagon, Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Dunham Advisor 3, 4, McKinney Prize 2, 33 Bristol Center Board 4, Pub Advisory Com- mittee 4g Gerald F. Dale Senior Scholarship. DAVID ELLIOTT AMES Della Kappa Epsilon 63 State Street Tully, New York ROBERT S. ANDERSON Theta Della Chi 105 South Herman Avenue Auburn, New York Fraternity Treasurer 3g Swimming 1, 2, 3 fflaptainj GABRIEL V. ASFAR Tau Kappa Epsilon Baghdad, Iraq Spectator 1, 2, 4g Continental 45 Charlatans 1, 2 4g French Club 1, 2 fPresidentJ, 4 fPresidentJg Junior Year in France. MARK B. ASTOR Psi U psilon 5 Hidley Extension Troy, New York AUGUSTINE RIDENOUR AYERS Emerson Literary Society Aurora, New York PETER RODNEY BADGER Chi Psi 1214- Rock Island Avenue Ingleside, Illinois Was Losg D.T.g Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2. PHILIP WARD BALDENHOFER Delta Kappa Epsilon 520 West Home Road Springfield, Ohio Block H Club 3 fVice resident ' Hockey 1 2 -p J, 3s Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4 fCo-captainj. R. BRUCE BARRUS cfo L. S. Barrus A.P.I.S.A. 19 Chemin de Jonc Geneva, Switzerland NHCHAELIHELD BATCHELLER Emerson Literary Society 120 East 75th Street New York, New York WHCL 2, 49 Intramural Council 3, 4 QCl1airmanJg Bristol Center Board 4. ROBERT L.BEEBE Delta U psilon 2 Sanford Avenue Emerson, New Jersey Root-Jessup Public Affairs Council 2, 3 lsecretaryl, 4 fChairman Lecture Committeelg Fraternity Presi- dent 4g Soccer 1 fffaptainl, 2, 3, 4g Lacrosse 1. Qffv' ff ERIK JAN BEUKENKAMP Emerson Literary Society 2355 North Quincy Street Arlington, Virginia Choir 1, 4-3 French Club lg Spanish Club 4. ROBERT EDWARD BILHEIMER Emerson Literary Society 115 Windemere Road Rochester, New York ROBERT CURTIS BRAND JR. Chi Psi Bayberry Road New Canaan, Connecticut Social Committee 2 Cfreasurerj, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 3. ALFRED WRIGHT BROADHEAD Alpha Delta Phi R.D. 2, Boniwood Jamestown, New York Spectator 2, 35 Social Committee 23 Chapel Board 1, 2, 33 Intramural Council, Fraternity Historian, Swimming 1. TERRENCE DEAN BROOKS Delta U psilon 1206 East 20th Street Sterling, Illinois n .sl Plllllfl STEPHEN MEL BROWN Chi Psi 860 Gate Way Hillside, New Jersey Choir lg Fraternity President 3. BRIAN DANIEL CALLAHAN 2669 East Avenue Rochester, New York Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Debate Club 1, 2 fTreas- urerj, 3 fSecretarYl, 4 fPresidentJg McKinney Debate Prize 4g Basketball 1, 2 fManagerJ. ROBERT R. CARSON JR. Sigma Phi 13 Fountain Street Clinton, New York Hockey 1. GEORGE C. CHACHIS Gryphon 12 Euclid Avenue Middletown, New York JOHN H. CHAMBERLAIN Alpha Delta Phi 1306 West Church Street Elmira, New York RICHARD HARVEY COHEN 8 Kent Road Cherry Hill, New Jersey Goats Club fUniversity of Londonj. ROBERT MASON COLLEY Sigma Phi 8637 Rebecca Drive Williamsville, New York Hamiltonian 1, 2, 3 fAssistant Editorl. WAYNE COOK 14 Chapel Street Sherburne, New York WHCL 3, 4 fRecord Librarianjg Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN DUBOIS COUNTRYMAN Psi U psilon 66 Montgomery Street Rhinebeck, New York Spectatorg WHCLQ Chapel Boardg Fraternity Treas- l1I'6I'. RALPH M. COURY IR. 2316 Fifth Avenue Troy, New York Freshman Councilg WHCL 2, 3, 4. :fl ,T SETH CLAYTON CRAIG III Gryphon Irish Lane Cambridge, New York Choir 1, 2, 3g Marcy Volunteer Program 3g Swim ming Program for Handicapped Children 3g Bi ology Club 2, 3, 4g Outing Club I, 2. THOMAS C. CRANE Theta Delta Chi A 456 Hawthorne Place Ridgewood, New Jersey Spectator 2, 3, 4 fAssociate Editorjg Dunham Ad visor 3, 4g Bristol Center Board 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY CUDA 36 Evalon Road New Hartford, New York DAVID M. CUSICK Psi U psilon 48 Fieldstone Drive Syosset, New York Fraternity Social Chairmang Fraternity Stewardg Basketball 1. THOMSON FOSTER DAVIS Emerson Literary Society 239 Roslyn Street Rochester, New York Class Vice-president 13 Spectator 4g Band 1g Social Committee 2, 3g Marcy Volunteer Program 2g Philosophy Club 2. CURTIS L. DECKER JEFFREY WILLIAMSON DENKER Delta U psilon 16 Cuyler Avenue Albany, New York WHCL lg Social Committee 2, 3, 4. Emerson Literary Society Chester Street Locust Valley, New York 28 2' ll' Hit 3 'gli ,rl 'eff :W 'lil' 8 ,, AAI, : 3 'f 1 Q i 9 382.6 M ' QQ I fo '35 ff 1 2 S 3 l -'42 23 'V . senr if ff' ROBERT EDMONDE DICLERICO JOSEPH FARRELL DORSEY Emerson Literary Society Delta Phi 10 Prospect Street 225 Prospect Street Nahant, Massachusetts Belmont, Massachusetts Student Senate 45 Judiciary Board 3, 4g Was Los, Class President 4g Root-Jessup Public Affairs Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4g Chapel Board 2, 3, 4-g Student Ad- missions Committee 2, 3g Squash Club 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3. 1 W A hi. ROSSER JACKSON EASTHAM Delta U psilon 116 Oakhurst Circle Charlottesville, Virginia l RICHARD JOSEPH EBERLE JR. Alpha Della Phi Gypsey Hill Road Gwynedd Valley, Pennsylvania Band lg Sailing Club 4g Fraternity Vice-president 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LESLIE EDELSON Emerson Literary Society 280 Winthrop Terrace South Orange, New Jersey RICHARD JAMES EDMONDS JR. Tau Kappa Epsilon 812 Glen Cove Avenue Glen Head, New York Spectator 1, 2, 3, 4 fPhotography Editorjg Hamil- tonian 2g Continental 39 WHCL 1, 2, 3, 4 fstudio Directorlg Soccer 1. MICHAEL BLAKEMORE EVANS Psi U psilon 18 Baker Drive Urbana, Illinois Swimming 35 Golf 1. MICHAEL SEAN FAWCETT Sigma Phi 80 Longue Vue Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Publications Board 3g Hamiltonian 1, 2 fAssist- ant Eclitorl, 3 fEditor-in-Chiefjg Root Art Center Board 2, 33 Philosophy Club 2, 35 Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. GEORGE MORRIS FELDAN Emerson Literary Society 98 Grumman Avenue Newark, New Jersey Student Curriculum Committee 413 Kinokunst Gesell schaft 4 fCo-directorl g Junior Year in New York. JOHN VAN SLYKE FINEOUR Emerson Literary Society 254 Franklin Street Springville, New York ROBERT ANTHONY F ISCELLA 43 Harbor Greens Red Bank, New Jersey STANLEY IRVING FISCH Walter Road Yorktown Heights, New York DONALD ROBERT FLEISCHER Alpha Delta Phi 25 Deep Run Cohasset, Massachusetts Chapel Board 2, 3, 4, Intramural Council 3, Fraternity Officer 2, 3, Hockey 1 fManagerj. EDWARD SCHEER FRESE JR. Gryphon Central Drive Briarcliff Manor, New York Utica Tutorial Project 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Sailing Club 2, 3, Fraternity Secretary 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-. JOHN N. GOOD Tau Kappa Epsilon Box 14 Findley Lake, New York If nf W , yf , 1 ff K' JOHN LOUIS GOODMAN Tau Kappa Epsilon 2208 Arden Road Baltimore, Maryland Marcy Volunteer Program 45 Junior Year in France STEVEN GOTTLIEB Emerson Literary Society 120 North Drive North Massapequa, New York Utica Tutorial Project 1, 2, 3 fDirectorJg Debate Club 1, 2 fNovice Chairmanl, 3 fSecretaryD. THOMAS HAMILTON GOUGE Alpha Delta Phi 700 Brook Road Wayrle, Pennsylvania Honor Court 43 D.T.g Continental 35 Frank H Ristine Prize 33 Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD COYLE GRANVILLE Sigma Phi 30 Spoonwood Lane Wilton, Connecticut Student Senate 45 Publications Board 4 fBusiness Managerjg Spectator 2 fLocal Advertising Man- agerj, 3 fNational Advertising Managerjg WHCL 13 Charlatans 1g Fraternity Presidents Council 4g Fraternity Social Chairman 3g Fratemity Presi- dent 4. BRUCE A. GRAY Della Phi 1451 Van Curler Avenue Schenectady, New York GILBERT J. GROUT Lambda chi Alpha Adjutant General Department of the Army Continental 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2,,Debate Club 3, McKinney Prize 3, Publications Business Staff 3, Soccer 3, Fencing 1, 2, 3. H I' u X: a, We ! r, 1 7' X M , Q BRUCE JAMES HADDOW Emerson Literary Society RFD 1, Stanwood Mount Kisco, New York Judiciary Committee 3, 4 fChairmanl, WHCL 2, 3, Root-Jessup Public Affairs Council 1, 2, 3 fPresi- dentl, 4, Student Admissions Committee 1, 2, Squash Club 3, Bristol Advisory Board 4, Pub Advisory Board 4, Dunham Advisor 4. RICHARD HADLEY Delta U psilon 115 Fairmont Avenue Chatham, New Jersey Spectator 1, 2, 33 Root-Jessup Public Affairs Coun- cil 2, 3, Block HHH Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Treasurer 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Cross-country 1, 2, Swimming 3, 4 fCaptainJ, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JEROME HAHN Delta Phi Clark Mills Road Whitesboro, New York Spectator 1, 2, 3 fAssistant Editorjg WHCL 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3 fpresidentl, 4g French Club 1, 2, Outing Club 1, Fraternity Secre- tary 2. PAUL HERBERT HAMLIN JR. Delta U psilon 26 Plymouth Road Hillsdale, New Jersey NORMAN SLOTE HASTINGS Delta Phi R.D. 1 Hannibal, New York SAMUEL M. HAZLETT III Gryphon Mehard Avenue Greenville, Pennsylvania ww DAVIS F. HENDERSON Theta Delta Chi 9509 Clement Road Silver Spring, Maryland 55,5 RE H M3929 D.T.g Chapel Boardg Fraternity President 4g Soccer 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 3, 4. JEFFREY C. HENNIG Delta Kappa Epsilon 84 Lydecker Street Englewood, New Jersey THOMAS WILLIAM HERLIHY Wells Street Deerfield, Massachusetts Spectator 2, 4g French Club 43 Junior Year in Frnceg Soccer 1. STEVEN PETER HERSHEY 8 Gramatan Road Pleasantville, New York French Clubg Junior Year in France. RICHARD JOHN HIGGINS Delta U psilon 1 Elmwood Park Tonawanda, New York JAMES L. HILDEBRAND Delta Kappa Epsilon 10809 Mitchells Mills Road Chardon, Ohio Pentagon, Spectator 3, Continental 4, Charlatans 2, 3, 4 fTechnical Directorlg Alexander Hamilton Press 2, 3, 4 fAssociate Editorlg Social Committee 2, 3 fSecretaryj, 4, Outing Club 1, Football 13 Honor Court 3 fSecretaryJ,'4 CChairma.nJg Pub Advisory Board 2, 3, 4 fChairmanJ. MARTIN F. HILFINGER III Delta Kappa Epsilon 117 Circle Road Syracuse, New York Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW STEELE HORTON, JR. Gryphon 6302 Beryl Road Alexandria, Virginia S ecmtor 2 3' WHCL 2 3 41 Band 1, 2, 3 fPres- P 7 9 7 7 3 identj, 4, Utica Tutorial Project 2 5 Fraternity President 3, 45 Cross-country 1, 11-. DONALD ROGER HOWLETT Chi Psi 314 Durston Avenue Syracuse, New York Charlatans 1, 2, Chapel Board 2, 3, 41. RICHARD V. HUNT Delta Kappa Epsilon North Manlius Street Fayetteville, New York Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4-. F. WHITNEY JONES 103 Saratoga Avenue Waterford, New York WHCL 2, French Club 415 Junior Year in France FRANK JOSEPH BEATTY KAUFMAN 25 East 86 Street New York, New York WILLIAM MARTIN KELLER III Emerson Literary Society 20 Marianne Road Darien, Connecticut Social Committee 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Fraternity Board Steward 2, 3, 4g Hockey lg Lacrosse 2, 3. THOMAS BASIL KELLEY Tau Kappa Epsilon 4-0 Shawnee Avenue Yonkers, New York Root-Jessup Public Affairs Council 2 g Social Com mittee 25 Intramural Council 23 Hockey 1. KEVIN C. KENNEDY Sigma Phi Strathmont Park Elmira, New York Spectatorg Lacrosse. PAUL DAVID KIRSCHENBAUM Delta Phi 475 Longview Road South Orange, New Jersey Continental 3 fArt Editorjg WHCL 1, 2, 3 fClas- sical Music Directorj, 4 fProgram Directorjg Choir 1, 2, 3g Marcy Volunteer Program 2, 3, 4g Root Art Center Board 4g Fraternity Secretary 2, Fra- ternity Social Chairman 3g Wells-Hamilton Chamber Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Q 55 I i X RALPH KLEIN 24 Canoe Brook Road Short Hills, New Jersey Spectator 4, Marcy Volunteer Program 3, 4 fC0- directorlg Biology Club 3, 4, Friends of SNCC 3, 4. JOHN AUGUST KORKOSZ Delta Phi 1309 Union Street Schenectady, New York Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Baseball 1. CHARLES ALBERT KRULIS 251-05 51 Avenue Little Neck, New York Canterbury Club 1, 2 fPresidentJ, 4-3 Junior Year in Spain. DAVID E. KUNSELMAN Tau Kappa Epsilon 222 Elm Street Indiana, Pennsylvania DAVID ARNOLD KUPERMAN 290 Pomona Avenue Newark, New Jersey FRANK CHARLES LEANA Emerson Literary Society 1387 Cosgrove Street Watertown, New York Spectator 45 Student Admissions Committee 1, 2, Root Art Center Board 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Secretary 2, 3, Swimming 2 fManagerJ. 'hum ii ROBERT J. LIPMAN Emerson Literary Society 37 Raymond Avenue Poughkeepsie, New York .NZ i BRUCE LITTMAN Theta Delta Chi 220-55 46th Avenue Bayside, New York Honor Court 1, 4, French Club 1, 2, 4, Junior Year in France, Football 1, 2, 4, Lacrosse lg Swimming 1, 2. FRANK H. LLOYD J R. Theta Delta Chi 14 Barnswallow Road Pittsford, New York Hockey 1, 2, 33 Swimming 4. WALTER BRUCE LUNDBERG Alpha Delta Phi 530 Fairfield Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey Student Senate 3, 4, D.T.g Intramural Council 2 Biology Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES TUCKER MABIE 222 Walnut Street Peekskill, New York Hamiltonian 4 CBusiness Managerjg WHCL 4 CCO office Managerjg Choir 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2. EDWARD J. MACARAK Psi U psilon 7 Amity Drive Camillus, New York Marcy Volunteer Programg Biology Clubg Baseball 1, 2, 4. FRANK THUMAS MAHADY Delta U psilon Meadowbrook Lane Whitesboro, New York JOHN HEYWORTH MARLING Sigma Phi 300 North State Street Chicago, Illinois Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. KERRY DANIEL MARSH Delta Kappa Epsilon 435 Mount Airy Drive Rochester, New York Alexander Hamilton Press 3, 4 fManaging Editorlg Charlatans 2, 3, 4 fSecretary-treasurerjg Biology Club 1, Block Hn Club 2, 3, 4, Football lg La- crosse 1, 2, 3, 4. STUART WHITMILL MARSH Della Kappa Epsilon Garfield Avenue Madison, New Jersey Charlatans 2, 3, 4 fluighting Directorjg Root- Jessup Public Affairs Council 4 fSecretaryJ g Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN PATTERSON MCCANN Delta U psilon 65 Oakwood Lane Scottsville, New York Student Senate 3, 4 fVice-presidentjg Was Los, Dunham Advisor 3, 45 Soccer I, 2, 3, 4 fCaptainJ. FREDERIC WILLIAM IVICCLELLAND Emerson Literary Society 50 Popham Road Scarsdale, New York Hamiltonian 4 fLiterary Editorjg International Re- lations Club lg Conservative Club 2, 33 Young Republicans Club lg Philosophy Club 2, Fraternity Treasurer 3, 4. GEORGE S. MCKEARIN Tau Kappa Epsilon Danforth Lane Hoosick Falls, New York Fraternity Hegemon 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . x A hi.. ROBERT A. McKIE Delta Kappa Epsilon 285 Prospect Avenue Sea Cliff, New York WHCL 1, Sailing Club 2, 43 Lacrosse 2, 3, 4 JOHN H. McKOY Theta Delta Chi 6332 McCallum Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Freshman Council, WHCL 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, CExecutive Councillg Basketball 2, Baseball 1, 3, 4. JAMES GORDON MEADE 9 Ableman Avenue Albany, New York Student Senate 4, Spectator 3, 4 fAssociate Editorl 4 2, Marcy Volunteer Program 3, 4 fCo-directorji Friends of SNCC 3, 4 fSecretaryJ. DURKIN C. MILICI Tau Kappa Epsilon 766 Greenleaf Avenue Glencoe, Illinois Spectator 43 Continental 1, 2, 3, 4 fManaging Editorlg Charlatans 2, 3, 4, Utica Tutorial Project 3. DAVID JOHN MILLET Alpha Delta Phi 73 Meredith Avenue Rochester, New York Biolo Club 2 3 4-' Block Hn Clubg gy 9 s 9 Club 4g Swimming 3. Squash ROGER M. MIRON Box 46, R.D. 1 Troy, New York Utica Tutorial Project 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 1, 2, 4. A. JAY MOLLUSO Emerson Literary Society 37 Twin Oaks Oval Springfield, New Jersey WHCL 3, Student Admissions Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 fChairmanJg Tennis 1. l Isl DOUGLAS GARIKAI MUFUKA The Salvation Army, Box 124 Que Que, Rhodesia Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. BIRCH MAHAFF EY MULLINS Sigma Phi 9 Portland Place St. Louis, Missouri Hamiltonian 2, 3 fPhotography Editorjg Root- Jessup Public Affairs Council 2, 3, 4 fExecutive Boardj. J AY DENNIS MURRAY Gryphon 59 Murray Place Princeton, New Jersey Outing Club 1, 2. THOMAS WINFRED MURRAY 46 Ransom Avenue Massena, New York WHCL 4 fOffice Managerlg Student Admissions Committee 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4. ANTHONY W. NEIDLINGER Alpha Delta Phi 5 Stonebridge Lane Sunset Farms West Hartford, Connecticut D.T.g Root-Jessup Public Affairs Council 4 fTreas- urerlg Fraternity Stewardg Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SOMERVILLE NEWELL Wemple Road Glenmont, New York Chapel Board 43 Utica Tutorial Project 3, 4g Debate Club 2, 3, 4 fTreasurerD. RAYMOND MARK NEWKIRK Emerson Literary Society 108 Fleetwood Avenue Albany, New York ROBERT K. NIBLETTE Delta Phi 20 College Hill Road Clinton, New York .lOHN DAVID NICHOLS Gryphon 4050 Linden Hills Boulevard Minneapolis, Minnesota Alexander Hamilton Press 2, 3, 45 WHCL 43 Outing Club 1, 25 Gryphon Hymnsinggesellschaft 2, 3, 4. ..,,, i KEZAR GUILD NICHOLS JR. Emerson Literary Society 30 Hillcrest Parkway Winchester, Massachusetts Student Senate 4g Publications Board 3, 4g Spectator 1, 2, 3 fAssociate Editorl, 4 fEditor-in-Chiefj 5 Charlatans 2, 3, 45 Root-Jessup Public Affairs Coun- cil 2, 3g Student Curriculum Committee 4g Block HHN Club 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3. DAN NISHIYAMA Emerson Literary Society 189 East Loma Alta Drive Altadena, California Les Cinq 3. ww, ROBERT PAUL O,CONNOR 192 Main Street Schaghticoke, New York WHCL 1, 2, 3 f Studio Directorj, 4 fRemote Opera tions Directorjg Newman Club 2, 3 4 Biology Club 3, 4. Wl1,LlAM D. OLMSTED Alpha Delta Phi 15 Second Street Geneseo, New York Freshman Council, Biology Club 2, 3, 4-g Block Hn Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Cross-country 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 E 'z 1 f f 164 - . Q S v MALCOLM BUTLER 0'MALLEY Emerson Literary Society 130 East 75th Street New York, New York Spectator 2, 3, 45 WHCL 1, 23 Charlatans 23 Chapel Board 2, 3, 4 fTreasurerDg Newman Club 1, 2, 33 Fraternity Vice-president 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2g Lacrosse 2. DANIEL ORAN 930 Princeton Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Spectator 4g Marcy Volunteer Program 2, 3g Debate Club 1, 2g Outing Club 43 Basketball 1. JOHN GODDARD Q .1 AYD OWEN Psi Upsilon 503 Shad Lane Y Falls Church, Virginia Student Senate 43 Fraternity Rushing Chairman 33 Fraternity Vice-president 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fCo-captainlg Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptainJ. ALBERT C. PATTERSON Alpha Delta Phi 540 Highland Avenue Westfield, New Jersey WILLIAM FRANCIS PHILIPP Delta Kappa Epsilon 214 Avondale Road Ridgewood, New Jersey GLENN ALAN PHILIPPS Tau Kappa Epsilon 29 Cliff Trail Kinnelon, New Jersey Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3. ALAN MICHAEL PODOSEK Delta U psilon 398 Roberts Road Sauquoit, New York Block HH Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4 QPresidentQg Cross-country 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptainjg Track 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptainJ. CHRISTOPHER POTTER Psi Upsilon 146-14 29th Avenue Flushing, New York Soccer 1. LAWRENCE EDSON PRITCHARD Delta Kappa Epsilon 2517 Wellington Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio D.T.g Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fcaptainj. GARY JAY PUDALOFF Delta Kappa Epsilon 670 Highland Kenmore, New York DREW BRIAN RAMSEY Psi U psilon Box 156, RD. 1 Rhinebeck, New York Honor Court 43 Student Senate 3, 4g Pentagong Was Losg Spectator 1, 2, Dunham Advisor 33 Fra- ternity President llg Football 3, 4-g Baseball lg Track 2, 3, 4. NOEL RASMUSSEN Chi Psi 246 Locust Street West Hempstead, New York Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 2, Track 3 WILLIAM E. REUKAUF JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon 1 Appletree Lane Glen Cove, New York Student Senate 3, 4g D.T.g Continental 4, Athletic Council 3, 4, Fraternity Presidents Council 4g Fraternity President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4 fCo-captainl. KENNETH ROBERTSON Delta Kappa Epsilon 163 Lewis Road Northport, New York Block H Club 2, 3, 45 Lacrosse 1 fCaptainJ, 2, 3, 4 fCo-captainj . JAMES M. ROBSON RD. 1, McKay Road Nunda, New York Football 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL .l. ROSE Psi Upsilon 100 West 12 Street New York, New York Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Soccer 1. DANIEL JAMES ROSS Tau Kappa Epsilon 1530 East Genesee Street Syracuse, New York WHCL 2g Chapel Board 13 Fraternity Presidents Council 43 Cross-country 1. RONALD W. RUBIN Psi U psilon 8 Sherwood Avenue Spring Valley, New York Biology Clubg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 11- fCaptainj. GEORGE KIMBALL CKIMD SARGENT III Theta Della Chi 161 East 79 Street New York, New York Student Senate 2, 3, 45 Pentagon, Was Losg D.T.g Class President 3g WHCL 2, 33 Root-Jessup Public Affairs Council 2, 3, 4 fPresidentJg Student Ad- missions Committee 1, 2, 3, Fraternity Senior Executive 45 Squash Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1. ev' PETER EDWIN SCHMIDT R.D.2 Trumansburg, New York ge, wx ' :Y 3 t 40 There once was a lad from the city Named head of the Social Committee Trying to make charmers Of a great bunch of farmers He got nervous and over-excited and all his hair fell out THGMAS J. SCHWARZ Delta U psilon 340 Riverside Drive New York, New York Student Senate 45 Social Committee 2, 3, 4 CChair manlg Fraternity Social Chairman 2, 3. N DON ANTHONY SEIPEL Delta Kappa Epsilon 52 Phelps Road Manchester, Connecticut Choir 2, fl llixecutive Committeej g Fraternity Treas urerg Football 1, 2g Lacrosse 2, 3. ALFRED HUGH SIGMAN 44 Weaving Lane Wantagh, New York DANIEL GENE SMALL 4-143 Connection Drive Vlfilliamsville, New York Alexander Hamilton Press 2, 4g Intramural Council 4g French Club 4g Junior Year in France. JOHN STEWART SNYDER Gryphon 295 Hillcrest Crosse Point Farms, Michigan Hamiltonian 4 fLiterary Eclitorjg Student Admis- sions Committee lg Canterbury Club 1, 2 fSecretary- treasurerl, 3, 4-3 Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK WILLIAM SPOOR Sigma Phi 406 Shore Road Douglaston, New York THOMAS BARRY STARR Chi Psi 1627 Bennett Street Utica, New York JAMES ROBERT STEAR Tau Kappa Epsilon 122 Overbrook Road Rochester, New York Spectator 1, 2, 4 fAssociate Editorig Junior Year in Spain. x xt ,va K STEPHEN PAUL STEINBERG Alpha Della Phi 32 Park Lane Newton Center, Massachusetts Spectator lg Student Admissions Committee 15 Fra- ternity Protocol Officer Llg Junior Year in France, Tennis 1, 2, 4. JOHN STOLTING 1356 Madison Avenue New York, New York PAUL F. STREITZ 18 South Washington Street Mohawk, New York Spectator 4g Utica Tutorial Project 3g Cross-coun try 2. HARRY LESLIE STUBER JR. Alpha Delta Phi 85-15 96 Street Woodhaven, New York WHCL 35 Marcy Volunteer Program 33 Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4 fManagerJ. ARNOLD HARWOOD STUDENMUND Gryphon 153 Roosevelt Street Cresskill, New Jersey Student Senate 4 fTreasurerJg Spectator 2, 3, 45 Hamiltonian 2, 4, Choir 3, Band 2, 33 Chapel Board 2, 3 fSecretaryj, 4 fflhairmanjg Cross- country 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS H. TAYLOR Theta Delta Chi 23 Stanton Road Darien, Connecticut Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. , E 2 RONALD KENT THORNTON Gryphon Old Chatham, New York WHCL 2, 3, 4 fPublicity Managerjg Intramural Council 2, 3, 4. L GREGORY N. TIMOURIAN Sigma Phi Granite Springs Road Yorktown Heights, New York Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 fManagerjg Social Committee 1 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Secretary 3, 45 Soccer 1, 25 Lacrosse 2. EARL S. TOMPKINS JR. Delta U psilon Hardscrabble Road North Salem, New York D.T.g Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 3, 4. PETER M. TURNER Psi Upsilon 59 Phillips Street Amsterdam, New York ANDREW KEITH VAN BENSCHOTEN Gryphon New Kingston, New York RALPH VAN ROY 89 Ogden Avenue White Pla-ins? New York JAMES ROBERT VENNEMAN Delta Phi 1730 Amherst Street Buffalo, New York DAVID ARTHUR VITTUM Gryphon 133 East Main Street Phelps, New York WHCL 2, 3 fChief Engineerj, 4 f Station Managerjg Choir 1, 2, 3 fLibrarianJ, 4 fConcert Managerlg Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. l DAVID LANGDON WALRATH Gryphon 454 East Pine Street Long Beach, New York Class President 23 Student Admissions Committee 15 Marcy Volunteer Program 3, 4g Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1. TOM SEDGWICK WARD JR. Sigma Phi 20 Buttonwood Lane Darien, Connecticut Honor Court 3, Was Los, D.T., Hamiltonian 3 fSports Editorjg Intramural Council 3, Dunham Advisor 3, Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. X MILTON C. WEILER JR. Sigma Phi 136 Wellington Road Garden City, New York Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2. JONATHAN DAVID WEINER 6 Court Road Morris Plains, New Jersey 3. llluutl ERIC C. WENGER Delta Kappa Epsilon 142 Roosevelt Road Hyde Park, New York Charlatans 43 Lacrosse 1, 4. 'Q'-'L' DuWAYNE E. WILBER Lakeport Road Chittenango Station, New York Basketball 1, 2. JOSEPH HARRISON WILLNER 45 Crest Drive South Orange, New Jersey Spectator 1, 2, 3 fAssistant Editorl, 4 fManaging Editorlg Utica Tutorial Project 2g Utica Swimming Project 3g Biology Club 2, 3, 4g Debating Club 1. ELLIOT MARK WORTZEL Emerson Literary Society 60 Briar Hills Circle Springfield, New Jersey WHCL 2, 3g Student Curriculum Committee 2, 3, 4 fChairmanJg Football 1. WILLIAM HYDE WULFING Gryphon 9516 South Kildare Street Oak Lawn, Illinois Junior Year in Spain. Sun coast, mid west Scooting down the plains, He's hiding still in afton And playing in the lanes. JOHN WESIJEY YEARGAIN Delta Phi 11 First Place Garden City, New York Graduation Day - June 5, 1966 ,aa-1 V 4 4 4 1 fi' nv I88 Q E Q 3 I89 The 1966 lg Dedicated to Thanks, Stretch, for taking such a great and interest in all we do daring your first year at Hamiltonian is nur new associate Associate Dean Hadley S. DePuy ielpful Hamilton. PARE T PATRON S Aerial view of the Bristol Campus Center MR. ANDREW ACKER, JR. Bridgehampton, New York MR. WARREN R. ADAMS Easton, Pennsylvania MR. JAMES M. ALDRIDGE Rochester, New York HORTENSE ALPERT Utica, New York MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK J. ATKINS Auburn, New York DOROTHY P. BADGER Ingleside, Illinois MR. AND MRS. H. BAENNINGER Upper Montclair, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. P. W. BAKER Amsterdam, New York MR. GUY H. BALDWIN Kenmore, New York MR., AND MRS. KEITH M. BALDWIN Winchester, Massachusetts MR. AND MRS. L. S. BARRUS Geneva, Switzerland MR. S. G. BARTON Rye, New York RUTH K. BAXTER Mountain Dale, New York DR. AND MRS. ARNOLD C. BEACH Cortland, New York DR. AND MRS. MORRIS F. BEAL Sodus, New York MR. AND MRS. JOHN PAUL BELNIAK Endicott, New York IDA A. BERGER West Hazleton, Pennsylvania MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BERNADINO Ridgewood, New Jersey MR. WALTER F. BETH Holden, Massachusetts MR. AND MRS. NOLTON H. BIGELOW Brookline, Massachusetts MR. AND MRS. ROBERT S. BILHEIMER Rochester, New York MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. BINGENHEIMER Lewiston, New York MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM B. BIRACREE Milwaukee, Wisconsin DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. BIZZARRI Piermont, New York DR. BERNARD BLOOM Springfield, Massachusetts MR. AND MRS. GEORGE C. BRAINARD Buffalo, New York MR. AND MRS. ROBERT C. BRAND New Canaan, Connecticut MR. AND MRS. WENDELL T. BRANDOW Pelham, New York SYLVIA L. BRENDLER . New York, New York MR. AND MRS. DAVID W. BROWN Huntington, New York MR. AND MRS. LUTHER BUGBEE, JR. Brewster, New York MR. AND MRS. STANLEY CAFARO Seaford, New York DR. EDWARD T. CALLAHAN Rochester, New York MR. JAMES G. CALLAS Kittanning, Pennsylvania MR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. CAPURSO Valhalla, New York MR. AND MRS. ROBERT K. CARSON Wilton, Connecticut MR. PETER F. CASELLA Lewiston, New York MR. AND MRS. DAVID M. CHESNEY Paterson, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. FRANK H. CHOFFEL Mount Kisco, New York MR. AND MRS. HAROLD C. CLARK Caribou, New York MR. FRANK B. COFFEY Huntington, New York MR. AND MRS. RUDYARD M. COLTER Madison, New Jersey EDITH COUNTRYMAN Rhinebeck, New York ' DR. AND MRS. ROBERT McC. COYLE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DR. AND MRS. SETH C. CRAIG Cambridge, New York MR. AND MRS. HOWARD G. CRANE Ridgewood, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. HUGH M. CURRAN Anchorage, Alaska MR. FRITZ DANGA Norwich, New York MR. JOHN BRYAN DAVIS Northfield, Illinois MR. AND MRS. TOM L. DAVIS Rochester, New York MR. ARNOLD DENKER East Rockaway, New York MR. AND MRS. HY DERFLER Fair Lawn, New Jersey MR. C. E. DEYLE Ilion, New York GRACE L. DRUMMOND Campbellford, Ontario. MR. JOHN J. 'DWYER Cleveland Heights, Ohio Visitors arriving at Campus Center for dedication ceremonies. MR. AND MRS. R. A. ECKBERG Rochester, New York MRS. ALMA E. EF FINGER Brooklyn, New York MR. LOUIS ELMAN Syracuse, New York MR. CLAUDE W. EMERY Fairport, New York MR. GEORGE E. ENOS Shaker Heights, Ohio MR. JAMES P. ERNSTROM Afton, New York MR. AND MRS. G. BLAKEMORE EVANS Urbana, Illinois MR. AND MRS. RADFORD W. FAILING Oneonta, New York MR. AND MRS. TEMPLE FIELDING Mallorca, Spain MR. AND MRS. NATHAN FISCH Yorktown Heights, New York MR. AND MRS. DEAN S. FLEMING Rochester, New York MR. WILLARD B. FRAZER Caledonia, New York MR. AND MRS. EDWARD S. FRESE Briarcliff Manor, New York DR. JOSEPH .l. GADBAW Farmington, Michigan MR. AND MRS. EUGENE A. GARAND New York, New York MR. AND MRS. H. A. GILCHER Tully, New York MR. ROBERT S. GILLIAM, IR. Upper Nyack, New York DR. LOUIS-E. GOODMAN Baltimore, Maryland MR. A. THEODORE GOOSSEN Glqversville, New York MR. HENRY B. GOTTLIEB North Massepequa, New York MR. F. HAMILTON GOUGE Wayne, Pennsylvania MR. DOUGLAS W. GRAY Guilderland, New York MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. GRAY Schenectady, New York MR. AND MRS. LEWIS B. GREENBAUM Richmond, Virginia CORNELIA AM. GRIFFIN Utica, New York MR. AND MRS. LEONARD P. HACKNEY North Rose, New York MR. AND MRS. G. EDWIN HADLEY Chatham, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. FRANK E. HAKANSON Syracuse, New York MR. AND MRS. DAVID S. HARNED Tonawanda, New York MR. AND MRS. RICHARD R. HARWOOD .IR Baltimore, Maryland MR. AND MRS. GORDON HASTINGS Hannibal. New York MR. AND MRS. PAUL L. HAVELY Floral Park, New York MR. AND MRS. RALPH S. HEALY, JR. Branford, Connecticut MR. AND MRS. HERBERT T. HENDERSON Silver Spring, Maryland MR. AND MRS. THOMAS HERLIHY Deerfield, Massachusetts .IESSIE L. HILL New York, New York MR. PHILIP S. HILL, JR. Scarsdale, New York MR. SAM HODES Syracuse, New York WILMA K. HODGES Rutherford, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. WAYNE M. HOFFMAN Irvington-on-Hudson, New York MR. AND MRS. ALLEN C. HOLMES Shaker Heights, Ohio MR. B. G. HOOPER Brewster, New York MR. AND MRS. IRVIN HOROWITZ Great Neck Estates, New York LT. COL. AND MRS. ANDREW S. HORTON Alexandria, Virginia MR. VERE HUNT Fayetteville, New York MR. HARRY M. HUTSON Timonium, Maryland MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL L. HYMAN Bayside, New York MR. AND MRS. LYLE HYSERT Kenmore, New York MR. AND MRS. DAVID IRWIN Scotrun, Pennsylvania MR. CARMEN BEATTY KAUFMAN New York, New York MR. AND MRS. WM. M. KELLER Huntingdon, Pennsylvania MR. CHARLES F. KENNEDY Elmira, New York MR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. KENNY Bay Shore, New York DORIS H. KERR Grosse Point, Michigan DR. AND MRS. I. LAWRENCE KERR Vestal, New York MARGARET L. KINGSTON Darien Center, New York MR. AND MRS. SAUL H. KIRSCHENBAUM South Orange, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. ALBERT KLING West Hartford, Connecticut MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. KRONENBERG Weston, Massachusetts MR. AND MRS. A. EUGENE KUNSELMAN Indiana, Pennsylvania MR. AND MRS. ALAN F. LAFLEY Glen Ellyn, Illinois MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL LANG Merrick, New York MR. ROBERT W. LAWSON, IR. Charleston, West Virginia MR. AND MRS. CYRIL T. LINDER Rochester, New York DR. LOUIS LIPMAN Poughkeepsie, New York DR. JACK Y. LITTMAN Bayside, New York MR. AND MRS. FRANK A. LOOMIS Fulton, New York MR. AND MRS. L. RICH LYON Darien, Connecticut DR. ALLAN MacCOLLAM Albany, New York MR. AND MRS. JAMES C. MacINTYRE Johnstown, New York MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS G. MCBRIDE St. Simons Island, Georgia MR. AND MRS. FREDERIC M. McCLELLAND Scarsdale, New York MR. GEORGE S. MCKEARIN Hoosick Falls, New York MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. MCKOY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MR. HUGH M. MCNEILL Briarcliff Manor, New York MR. AND MRS. HAROLD D. MABIE Peekskill, New York MR. AND MRS. IRVING MARKOWITZ East Hampton, New York MR. AND MRS. LESTER V. MARSH Rochester, New York Taking advantage of the new dormitory regulations MR. SPENCER S. MARSH, JR. Madison, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. FRANK L. MARSHALL Lakewood, New York ESTHER S. MARTIN Rock Island, Illinois DR. AND MRS. F. J. MELLENCAMP Milwaukee, Wisconsin EVELYN R. MEYERS Orange, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. ORVILLE J. MILLET Rochester, New York MR. FREDERICK H. MILLIGAN Port Coquitlam, British Columbia MR. MARCEL N. MIRON Troy, New York DR. THEODORE MONOSON Brooklyn, New York MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. MORELAND Yonkers, New York MR. VICTOR MOSKOWITZ Union, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. HENRY L. MULLER East Northport, New York MR. ROBERT E. MURPHY Spring Lake, New Jersey ISABEL D. MURRAY Princeton, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. PHILIP E. MURRAY Massena, New York DR. WILLIAM J. NEIDLINGER West Hartford, Connecticut MR. AND MRS. LEO W. NELSON Anchorage, Alaska MR. AND MRS. O. TAFT NELSON Brooklyn, New York MR. FREDERICK NEUSCHEL, JR. Buffalo, New York MR. AND MRS. ERNEST NEWELL Glenmont, New York MR. AND MRS. HOWARD T. NIBLETTE Waldwick, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. KEZAR G. NICHOLS Winchester, Massachusetts fi MR. AND MRS. LESLIE D. NORTON Fishers, New York MR. AND MRS. CARL C. NUSSBAUM New York, New York MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS W. OICONNOR Schaghticoke, New York MR. AND MRS. JAMES O'MALLEY, JR. New York, New York DR. JOHN H. OATES Hamilton, New York MR. C. B. OBERSHEIMER Buffalo, New York MR. W. DENNISON OLMSTEAD Geneseo, New York CAPTAIN JOHN OWEN, USN Falls Church, Virginia MR. AND MRS. WALTER PAAS Eggertsville, New York MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. PALMER Middleburgh, New York MR. AND MRS. ALBERT C. PATTERSON Westfield, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. PHILIPP Ridgewood, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. HOWARD PHILIPPS Kinnelon, New Jersey MR. JOHN PHILLIPPS Riverside, Connecticut MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM D. POLLARD Kenmore, New York MR. GEORGE N. POTTER Flushing, New York MR. EDWARD S. PRESCOTT Potsdam, New York MR. AND MRS. HARVEY R. PRESSEL Grosse Point, Michigan MR. AND MRS. MAYNARD G. PRIESTMAN Larchmont, New York MR. AND MRS. VVALTER H. PRITCHARD Cleveland Heights, Ohio MR. E. PUDALOFF Kenmore, New York MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY RABIN Bellmore, New York Joel Kennedy tapped for Was Los NATALIE RAMSDELL Vernon, Connecticut MISS EDITH RANDOLPH Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DR. ALBERT D. REINER Hartford, Connecticut MR. AND MRS. NATHAN B. RICKER Wayland, Massachusetts MR. AND MRS. DAVID J. ROBERTS Verona, New .Jersey MR. AND MRS. STRUAN ROBERTSON New York, New York MR. LAWRENCE T. ROBINSON Honolulu, Hawaii MR. AND MRS. GARDNER J. ROENKE Geneva, New York MR. AND MRS. JAMES T. ROGERS Ridgewood, New Jersey MR. ALFRED ROGGE Eagle Bridge, New York MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ROSENBERG Hempstead, New York MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SAGAN Port Henry, New York DR. AND MRS. BERNARD SCHAFFER Roslyn, New York HAROLD AND ROSEMARY SCHRAER Boalsburg, Pennsylvania MR. AND MRS. CHARLES R. SCHRAMM Berkeley Heights, New Jersey EDNA P. SCHULTZ Fair Lawn, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. ALEX SCHWARTZ New York, New York MR. AND MRS. ALFRED J. SEAMAN Oyster Bay, New York MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE SEIPEL Manchester, Connecticut MR. AND MRS. ROBERT B. SEMPLE Wyandotte, Michigan DR. AND MRS. DAVID R. SHAPIRO Newburgh, New York MR. WALTER B. SHERMAN Auburn, New York MR. AND MRS. LEON SIEGEL Bayville, New York MR. SAMUEL SIGMAN Wantagh, New York MR. AND MRS. THEODORE R. SIMONE Croton-on-Hudson, New York MR. AND MRS. SHEARMAN SMITH Newark, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. W. H. T. SNYDER Grosse Point Farms, Michigan DR. HAMILTON D. SODEN Brooklyn, New York MARY LOUISE SPANGLER West Chester, Pennsylvania DR. AND MRS. SAMUEL R. SPLITTER West Hempstead, New York MR. ROBERT STEINBERG Newton Center, Massachusetts MR. AND MRS. ALFRED STOCKFLETH Wihnington, Delaware MR. AND MRS. BERNARD W. STONE Holden, Massachusetts DR. I. VINCENT STRULLY Paterson, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. HARRY L. STUBER Woodhaven, New York MRS. C. X. SULLIVAN Braintree, Massachusetts MR. AND MRS. THOMAS B. TAYLOR Darien, Connecticut MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL P. TERDIMAN New York, New York MR. LEONARD TESSIER Wantagh, New York MR. VAN R. TIPPETT Pelham Manor, New York MR. JOHN R. TOMB Cleveland, Ohio MR. AND MRS. NELSON K. UPTON Snyder, New York MR. AND MRS. RALPH E. VAN ALSTINE Bethesda, Maryland MR. JAMES A. 'VAN BAVEL Wyckoff, New Jersey MR. F. B. VANDERBILT Southport, Connecticut MR. AND MRS. ROBERT S. VENNEMAN Buffalo, New York MR. AND MRS. WALTER VON KAENEL Poughkeepsie, New York MR. CHARLES N. WAGNER Williamstown, Massachusetts MR. AND MRS. PAUL C. WAIBEL West Chester, Pennsylvania MR. AND MRS. LANGDON W. WALRATH Long Beach, New York MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN A. WARDE Castleton, Vermont MR. AND MRS. ARCH WARDEN East Aurora, New York MR. AND MRS. BERNARD I. WATERS Brewster, New York MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. WATSON Bellmore, New York MR. RICHARD E. WELCH Norwich, New York MR. AND MRS. ROGER WELLINGTON Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts MR. AND MRS. HENRY H. WHEELER Snyder, New York MR. HUBERT D. WHEELER Duluth, Minnesota MR. AND MRS. RICHARD WHISTON Kingston, New York MR. AND MRS. R. A. WHITE Cleveland Heights, Ohio MR. AND MRS. EARL H. WHITNEY Essex Falls, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. MERWIN WILBER Chittenango Station, New York DR. AND MRS. ALBERT WILLNER South Orange, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. EUGENE WORCESTER Washington, New York MR. AND MRS. A. W. YEARGAIN Garden City, New York MOLLA W. ZEIDBERG Bronxville, New York MR. AND MRS. BINGHAM W. ZELLMER Shaker Heights, Ohio VIOLET M. ZENO Oakland, California MR. ARTHUR ZWEIG Syosset, New York Oxford-style debate held in April K ia. x SJ BUSINESS PATRONS Alteri's Restaurant Britoher lno. Carbone Dodge Clinton News Shop Hayes National Bank Horseshoe Restaurant Limberlost Cabins Lincoln Laundry New Hartford Woolworth Snip 81 Clip Tofolo's Liquor Store Utica Sporting Goods Victory Markets, Inc. ADVERTISERS Top Quality-Wide Variety Low Prices FORD'S MARKET Wes'l' Park Row Clinfon UL 3 5535 5,5, K 1 -J x . zo: I THE MODERN TAILOR SHOP JAY-K ot Clinton, Inc. Independent Lumber Corporation Dry Cleaning-Alterations Laundry-Tuxedo Rentals Allerallons Lumber, Millworlc, Repair Materials ot All Kinds Piclc up Tuesday and Friday-Dunham Dorm Monday and Thursday-All other Dorms Checking Accounts Open to Fraternities and Fraternities TELEPl'lON'E: CLINTON UL 3-842l 43 College St., Clinton Seneca Turnpike New Hartford RE 54477 I W fini V Compliments ot HOLLAND FARMS DAIRY STORE PARK ROW PHARMACY 3 West Parlc Row C'i N' Y' College sheer Clinton, N. Y. UL 3-5528 UL 3 2028 202 MOHAWK VALLEY soon LUCK 0 -I 'NC- to the Uiica Oil Healing lnsfanf Repair 8: Fuel Oil Service RE 5-2266-RE 2-6l03 Zi U 832 Union S'l'f96'l' uncA, N. Y. up I Phone 724-983 I I 851 BROAD STREET UT'CA'NEW YORK Besi' Wishes +o Hue Class of '66 PINE CREST MOTEL I63 Seneca Turnpike Roufe 5-New Hariford, N. Y. OPEN YEAR 'ROUND RESTAURANT NEXT DOOR Class of 1966! ,- 203 Besi' Wishes! CLINTON COURI ER, INC. Publishers, PrinI'ers, PhoI'o Engravers KirI:IancI Avenue CLINTON UL 35583 EASTERN ROCK PRODUCTS, INC. 404 CourI SI'reeI' U'I'ica, N. Y Tel. 724-6I07 C. WEAVER CH EVROLET Sales 8: Service Car Leasing Complere Collision Service Nighf Service Available Commercial Drive 8: Truck RI'e 5A New York MiIIs 736-0I5I Philosophy on a Spring morning ABQ Composiies Yearbooks The Fraternal Composite Service, Inc. NATIONWIDE COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS Area 3I5' 8I0 Varick Sfreei' 7330593 U'I'ICi. N. Y. I3502 M? Sign of Spring-Library storm doors come down H. J. ALLEN EST. Hardware-Heaiing Phmbhg Since I884 UL 3-5593 I College SITSBI CLINTON. N. Y. Thank goodness you opened to this page. We were suffocating in here 71di'aCa'a6 Quuco 'vu :uv nn una: :mourn ima, nn von 205 ad' 1 'F , vw My ,1 fi, A P 1, . 1,4 w' ,if ,I ff .ff' f Q ws if . c 9 9 4 s 5' ' 1. , I gl I. .xx 3 iw A ,v v ,r K 55 y ag, .xr . , 'N A13 3,5 hifi, W i w 4 'ff' n .. N' fe ,fp If ' . QQ f nm I-1 Q Q 6 5 x 1 1 W 3 .,.,,. ,gif ' ie , 9- Q ig if V' ' , xl ff , , ,,fJef? ,,.W, A is In W 9 A .,,.. , E9 xl ' '552if,,If '?55iis+ m Q f-L. hank You It would be impossible to list all of the people who have helped me put together the 1966 Hamiltonian. However, there are several who rate special thanks: Photography editor Woody Brown probably spent more time working on this book than anyone else, meeting each dead- line with professional work. Chuck Bonen- ti put together a cover and a set of page layouts which will not be outdone for years to come. And Bob Roenke, who will wrestle with the '67 edition, hailed out the advertising department and helped us end the year with a profit. Bay and J oe of Fraternal Composite Service got nothing but a hard time from me and everyone else on the Hill and still managed to come through with some fine photography. Bob Hevenor also helped in this department, opening his files to our eager hands. Finally, we all owe a large debt of thanks to Beth, who spent countless boring hours checking and rechecking the orig- inal copy and the proofs to keep this book relatively free from errors.-D.M.S. X 1 X A X f W ' iaith 1 'xp . f mf. - , 1,151 17,13 r f 1, --. M 1 H' , ..-, .V,P,,v V - .H .h V ,V , im'-xr.: L k ' 5 f r nv W .1. w rg 34.9 f' P - X . 1 . Az., , . , , , . . . , , , w 1 5 . ,. f M - , ,., . -- , ,, A, , A L .A . 1, 5. v 4 X . A al mf, A ., Wflwkg ,Q . -, gfzl, K , x 1 M 4 1 -, ! pw ,. 'gr ' 5: I-'Q t. . Jw- ! y MH 1, ,. M? 'M - 1252 -. - +.,. ff X ,x,. f. . ., ,Af 1, fy. - Y ,mf I ,Q M V fra. ,. 51. ' Ji' ' ,J , N- w ,E 'Tai' Q24 E'F,3'2 X, ,,,f .. yu. + A W . , X V 1:-.N-f J --:swf -I .f vu - I . QQ 5:15 ,xg ' 'Mi ' 3-gf? gl ,,,l.,,n, 14, Jul, Q L 1:1-.,,,,g,.. -,Q-2.f,,,,f,.,.,.,: 1,LgLg,:2p-izxnas 1. L 1:1 3,-.41-5ig,,5.'f,Q-71.Ig, 1: :,:,p,f',1,.a:W,.I, Sp,-a,.:: 1,2-ilf,.J,', 1.3 ':'2,:-lj., .G Z,- , 31 3.1 1 uf gf 1