Ham, 25, entered a guilty plea to assault and battery and disturbing the peace.
Associate Judge David Wiseman sentenced Ham to 364-day imprisonment, all suspended, except for 123 days with credit for time already served in the custody of the Department of Corrections.
Since his arrest on Oct. 4, 2009, Ham was behind bars until Feb. 3, 2010.
For disturbing the peace, the court sentenced Ham to six months in prison, all suspended.
Ham will be on supervised probation for two years and seven months for the remaining sentence under the direction and supervision of the Office of Adult Probation.
The court prohibited Ham from consuming or possessing any alcoholic beverages during the probation period.
He is required to perform 100 hours of community work service, pay a $100 fine, a $25 court assessment fee, as well as restitution to all victims in this case.
Ham pleaded guilty to assault and battery, and disturbing the peace.
As part of the agreement, the assault with a dangerous weapon charge was dismissed.
Records showed that Ham joined a drinking session on Oct. 3, 2009 and later assaulted one person and disturbed the peace of another.
Assistant Attorney General Brian Gallagher prosecuted the case while Assistant Public Defender Richard Miller represented Ham.
