Amherst College - Olio Yearbook (Amherst, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1957 volume:

If F7 xg- Y 'N in -J-sq 5... -. I! f,- L X- --NZ! .,-J .J Y " Y """AY A 4 l., --A. Z Y ij Fgff' B ff 1 ' 7 fl jjj!!-5437 A 5 O M2 .Om Q ffl. ' 1 Pall-lxlve sr .V xi? 0Z,.4, Q7 ww 1 ax 6' P QQ me 9x45 1129.5 v V4 4XX9OOQ .!40fLA8lf'5f 5' ,, sa l 2- -1- 4 qwfzm ii A A ' 8 ..!!l0fLA8l"56 Wmmcfmselfzfa 7 SENIOR BOARD JUNIOR BOARD Harold F. Clark, Jr. Chairman Richard W. Davis Managing Editor Giles Wayland-Smith Senior Associate Editor Harry J. Lehman Business Manager William M. Vickery Treasurer PHOTOGRAPHERS David J. McCIune John M. Demcisak Marc J. Taylor Harvey J. Wilcox Robert E. West William H. Jewett Martin J. Kligerman Allen Fitchen Amos B. Hostetter, Jr. John G. F. Wieland J. Harold Bennett Christopher N. Horton Edward S. Greaves Thomas N. Kern James W. Northrop Harold L. Scutt, Jr. Co-layout Editor Co-layout Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Literary Associate Photography Editor Photography Associate Art Editor Local Advertising Mgr. National Advertising Mgr Credit Manager Business Associate fqfefsicfenlf '-.f v L 640,745 mage? 604 CHARLES WOOLSEY COLE, Presidenh A.B., Amherst 19275 M.A., Columbia 19285 Ph.D., Columbia 19315 LL.D., iHon.l, Wagner 19465 LL.D., iHon.l, Williams 19465 LL.D., lHon.l, Wesleyan 19465 Litt. D., lHon.i, Hamilton 19485 Sc.D., iHon.l, Clarkson 19485 L.H.D. ll'lon.i, University of Massachusetts 19515 LL.D. iHon.i, A.l.C. 19525 L.H.D. lHon.l, Trinity 19535 Delta Kappa Epsilon5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Delta Sigma Rho5 Eleven years as President. The OLIO, published each year, serves a number of pur- poses. At first it gives pleasure by catching and fixing in print and pictures familiar scenes and faces. Then it becomes an historical record of a college year and may be referred to in order to check a memory. Eventually it becomes a nos- talgic delight, for in its pages an alumnus can recapture for a moment the atmosphere of his undergraduate days and even the golden haze, grown more golden with the passing years. The OLIO seldom reflects adequately the central academic concerns of the College, the classroom, the stacks of the Library, the laboratories, the hour tests, the honors theses, the long conferences with faculty members. But for the rest it preserves and immortalizes many of the distinctive qualities of life at Amherst College. Charles W. Cole ibedicafion gown? .fgfgindon Professor Geoffroy Atkinson '13, for thirty-six years has been a teacher of Romance Languages in his Alma Mater, and during two world wars has served his country. Fearlessly honest, he has always set for his students and for himself the highest standards of scholarship. His numerous books on voy- age literature have earned him the highest reputation as an historian of ideas, and that reputation has been confirmed by his recent studies of Balzac. A poet himself, he has translated Francois Villon. His originality and his wit have stimulated generations of Amherst men to think straight. To Professor Atkinson this issue of the OLIO is respectfully dedicated. 3 "Now that the Mead Fine Arts Building has been completed, the question of the spire is still a matter on which members of the Board and of the alumni body disagreef' Pres. Stanley King Amherst, to each one of us in a differ- ent way, is greater than the sum of its parts. We will take from Amherst what we will . , . perhaps these pic- torial and verbal impressions may cast some new lights on four years at Amherst, and may give a sense of the way things have changed, and have not changed, in both the distant and the immediate past. Our impressions in the large part are formed by these various buildings and monu- ments which mold, to a great extent, our lives at Amherst, and which are often neglected in the weekly round of classes, athletics, and social ac- tivities. Mead and Stearns Tower . . . Dr. Morgan and the Stoa . . . what does "T he college library was contained in a single bookcase six feet wide located in the north entry of South. The books numbered nearly seven hundred volumesf' Pres. Stanley King "The eject of the system of physical educa- tion on the health, strength, and general ap- pearance of the students . . . is visible and palpable to the senses of the casual observer. Statistics kept by the department for the last thirty years show a sensible diminution in the percentage of sickness and deaths . . fi William S. Tyler that guy do who sits inside the door? . . . Mike Mazur in Rome . . . the pic- tures sometimes explaining the Lit Mag's obscure poetry, and some- times confusing it, and us, even more . . . "Pen and Pencils" 23 . . . all those reproductions in the corridor down- stairs . . . how d'ya memorize a paint- ing, anyhow? . . . artwork in Valentine lobby, and the Snack Bar's decor . . . Converse Library . . . the fascination of the stacks . . . when does the Re- serve Desk close this weekend? . . . so many books, so little time . . . the wel- come smoke on Converse steps, relax- ing against a column of warm stone . . . the smokey Pit filled with unshaven intellects with encircled eyes . . . the 5 upstairs reading-room experiment- the creaking, not-very-well-lighted reading-room . . . the rigorous and much-needed change of policy con- cerning library infractions . . . Am- herst's contribution to the neo-Gothic: Walker Hall . . . the Hockey Rink, the newest part of our impressive physi- cal plant, just another of the many steps which have been taken in the right direction, even though phys ed does come at 12:20 . . . support or apathy reigns supreme . . . the amaz- ing Tufts game . . . Keiter and the Aqua Show and faculty iousts . . . Am- herst, and Knight, handle Holy Cross . . . intense intramural contests on Memorial Field . . . Pratt . . . hub of student activities . . . home of Clark, is 'L+ . ', Shepherd, and Ronan . . . Debate Council, Outing Club, and the Phi Bete room . . . "Spring comes but once a year" . . . our prelude to spring is mud . . . the mud that's little publicized but much in evidence . . . the mud we curse and have to live with . . . Merrill Place . . . finishing touches on a swish and much-needed GI Village re- placement . . . a college grateful to a generous benefactor . . . missed breakfast. . . "Wonder if there're any glazed doughnuts left?" . . . Valentine gets us sooner or later . . . no cutting in line l?l . . . deserts on four . . . Rob- ert Frost, if not an edifice, certainly one of Amherst's best-loved living "monuments" . . . the Octagon and music at Amherst . . . this year, "To the Fairest College" . . . every year, the Singing College . . . sounds emanating from College Hall every Thursday night, prepatory to a trip to Bermuda . . . a marching band watching the football team's zip, but needing, equally as much, zippy uni- forms . . . the lnterfraternity Sing, fea- turing coats and ties and Dekes . . . the ubiquitous Zumbyes, the "fun- loving" DQ's, the Glee Club in tails, the omnipresent Chapel Choir in robes . . . the "Lud's" vigorous hands over Dean Porter's head every morn- ing at 9 . . . interminable and inevi- table Chapel . . . perhaps it is "coarse and constant usage" . . . but then we'd miss Prof. Greene's historical talks and the dogs, who like Chapel next best ". . . the architect has succeeded acZnzt1'ably,' not only in securing the scientzfc objects, but also in retaining to a degree almost defy- ing criticism, the fnest archfiteetural pro- P07'f'i0?'1S.,, Pres. Edward Hitchcock to Valentine . . . and what would we have to mock if it weren't for Chapel? and how could we have the secular service and Chapel Dash? and how would we ever know how late we were going to be for classes? . . . nearly necessary . . . the hymn today is number 14 in the New Hymnal . . . the boys asleep in the back rows . . . "Make Dean's List this semester?" . . . "yeah, l'm on the list to see the Dean" . . . headquarters for the campus cops . . . no more the familiar, unique, and -31 D -100-1 A S' . .3 -f A A. smokeless face in the Registrar's ottice . . . James and Stearns cmd the Quad . . . the Frosh-Soph rivalry and battles between the dorms at night . . . the Pelham Hills and Stearns Tower in a late fall sunset . . . throwing snowballs at some poor sucker's open window . . . Iinoleum corridor-floors under two inches of water . . . the gradual ac- quisition of the knowledge that the campus cop is not a banana . . . the chimes shaking sack-hounds out of a sound sleep late Sunday morning . . . as Freshmen we sat on the walls be- tween the dorms, between dates . . . as Seniors we passed through these walls to the site of the Senior sing . . . softball games 'til it's too dark to see . . . beer, blankets, and books on lazy Spring afternoons. "Our College Chapel as now used is any- thing but a sacred place. Declamations, ex- hibitions, with clappings and hurrahs, and all the dirt and vulgarity which results from coarse and constant usage makes it seem more like a town house than a meeting house." Pres. William Stearns "I know that the impression prevails widely that it is far safer to the morals of students to have them congregate in large dormitory buildings than to be scattered through the community. I must say that my own obser- ration for many years does not sustain such an opinion, but rather the reversef, Pres. Edward Hitchcock Barrett: grey simlicity in the moon- light . . . the march to Chapel at 8:53 . . . monks off to morning mass . . . you only get two letters after the last one . . . Memorial Hill under a rare cover of snow and Steve Rostas' struggling ski class . . . the Bio build- ing, where both Sophomores and fruit-flies undergo the evolutionary process . . . who burns more oil, the bio or chem majors? . . . did you check the weather station this noon? . . . Prof. Kidder and cancer . . . "ever see the greenhouse right up the hill from Kirby?" . . . home of as unlikely individuals as "Hedda Gabler" and "Faustus" . . . Sunday night foreign flicks . . . TutTy's hard-working crew, and cast parties . . . Prof. Pettet and .lack Sommers discussing the fine points . . . ubiquitous Pete Strauss . . . ' .AQ-. xt.: -' .. ,kr ' ' ' ,..Lf"j,E,f 1, f fi , V,'f ns 1 - I . 1 I 'fl 'renin ,l L ,L-1 - , Av , .-ff ,ff ' . ,D-. J I, 7, V Iwi. '- N ,gif -4'.Y'1 ,- X ., ,r fl,-. - M - ,,.'. ffj.: 1 . we - .,, ,fyfq l ' - s..,--i- , + W-- Sabrina, a monument now gone, somewhere . . . nobody seems to know where, or care very much . . . we still have pep rallies . . . Amherst be- 1. g ,-wa, - -. A ' 15,12 ,, 'lu 2 Q - . l t 1 1, SS! N.. in 1 -QP" M' M4 if ...pffi ig l'Lr9f1f'?,ll ' 'ftgilf- , .7 . i Ti r' , f f? -. Y 'gen ll' V" . t. iii V 4 ,, fi A ' , . -' 1 " C if-1 yr C' ff-fw qf , gjy ' fi. t if ll Tis" ff if 5 C 'eff f A ll ,. ' W , ,.5:,f,.l" 7'A,' . ' w, , t 5,541 gkgx g f , my - f Ja ,I - w- - g cpl 1,3-...iz-ff wi gins and ends with teas-from the nervous freshmen and the reserved faculty to the worldly seniors and their proud parents . . . ten years of an esteemed regime . . . "Our speaker this morning is . . ." . . . never so crowded as for Robert Frost in the Chapel at 8 pm . . . Sphinx will meet in Chapel lO . . . Scarab will meet in the usual place at the usual time . . . student responsibility: do we have enough? . . . refer to the ACAA, Stu- dent Council, HMC, and, by all means, the STUDENT. ,X ' 11 "Almost immediately we were engubed in the worst hurricane that had struck New England for a century. The roof of lllorrow Dormitory, of heavy copper, had been rolled up like paper and had then fallen four floors to the ground. Everywhere we went I told the students that we would expect them in chapel at the usual time tlze next morning . . .', Pres. Stanley King "The instruction in the various branches was mainly in the handseof young men, who combined enterprise and progressive spirit with scholarly ambition in teaching 126 students, of whom 98 were considered to be 'hopefully piousif' The College Book: 1878 12 Appleton and classes . . . Prof. Baird climbing in the window to prove a point . . . what's the relation between the psych experiments on the second floor and the English department on the first fioor? . . . will marks be posted this year? and are we going to have an Honor System? . . . "how's your thesis coming?-l've got to find a topic" . . . the STUDENT's variously received "Course Critiques" . . . the New Curriculum and Liberalism and Conservatism . . . are the fraternities really anti-intellectual? . . . we need only look at the academic references in KT's "Fair Lady," AD's "Literary Productions," and Psi U's defunct "Togo Party" . . . cops at the doors, courtesy of Pres. Cole, to negate everyone else's theory that Amherst exists solely to further the cause of better Smith-Yale relations . . . George Koski and the Social Dorm Referendum-the fraternities win, with qualifications . . . initiation ban- quets and formal attire at the Wil- liams pep-rally . . . the Phineas Phol- lansby Phootrace Phor Phreshman Phraternity Phledglings . . . the dis- crimination problem and increased assumption of responsibility by the Houses. These impressions and many, many more we have. In making these sym- bols of our lives at Amherst an inte- gral part of us, we may sincerely hope and trust that we fulfill the ex- pectations of one 'Amherst writer' who said that ". . . wherever he can, the student should try to line himself up on the side of good sense, good taste, and if possible, good humor." ,QMLA "It is acknowledged that there is in some of the societies too much fondness for prome- nacles, dances, and other amusements, espe- cially in the winter term, which is the most appropriate and favorable season for relig- ious interest. But drinking and carousing are not tolerated in the society houses . . ." William S. Tyler ' ' - ' ' I ' f ' . " , 1 'Jie -3'-'.f-'lf A L v' '55 'gr-'Jiri i ' ' zi. . fl .,.-...em .-.1 " , " ' 'l , ' X . ' ..,.. . -.. gg4 - . - - Y - , -- we - . .e:,. .' -n7 .'.i-me-we. .-sa: ' 5 ----' "uf-..f . . 1 , , u ,. W' ,,: . ,. ,,, , ,-,Z ,sv ,.,, J- -- az+..,.g,4-f, ' --M - 1 --....- 4' at ,.,,....,. ,.,, ..,, ,,,T.., N . , . A, W -J .i ., ,Www , . Q . , A ' ' A "" -' ' , ,, .. . -.,.....:.-,.-f ,,...n.itrg - -. M- ,,.. J-M --,,,-,.,.u. , ,, ., .- - . --,,.,-"iss t . - -W---4---Q--' " ' -A -1- , i--A A ' U, .fu , -Hi U t W ,. - , ,J... ,311 V .Sril- ' 139 - ' N' ' " . , Aa,-, e. 1:v1fzj.-,.. - . .V '-:NL n f iw-ge..:, , ,s ' - ' ' aff?" . 'H' ' -iffif A- .f- if 1 - ."'l-Y -1--7 -cliffs v-,1-Las , 1-1' "' ' ' 'L ' - An , . , -:,g.g?..:-,v""P ' .,,,, . 1 ., . .,. Y , , -, s 1 . -..:.-nhl:-,.. - - 13 H2 4'-ff' I-525 X X if l I ? V f I , "J-W fa.. g lks I ofQ ,ar Li? 114, 7 f 7 .x x D K' w F"'i 1 ' if - f 1 ,I ,. .1 .1254 ,. .Q ,, Q T723 . , . , :Pig is .ft E ' 1 L lg Q b .j:'i:"YI IR, ,,' , -- , il L! ,N ,J ' 5 3. 5 . Q I - 3. W, l , i ,. , l ' l h, . l vw . lgif- il , yi if if--if l 5 I 1 6 5 -,-sq,-Ni l B: N .x , if ' C' K , -X . C' 9 '- . l y 3'Mf5f88:5 of ,!d'VLA8l"51f ege Firsl row: Henry S. Kingman, Charles W. Cole, John J. McCloy, Arthur F. Ells, Eustace Seligman. Second row: Preston R. Bassett, Winthrop H. Smith, Richardson Praif, Philip H. Coombs, Charles B. Rugg. Third row: J. Seelye Bixler, Paul D. Weafhers, H. Harrison Fuller, Kendall B. DeBevoise, Francis T. P. Plimpion, L. Sumner Pruyne. 16 l F n l g .gg , Q, as 2 'Y ff y wr CHARLES SCOTT PORTER Dean of the College and Secretary of the Faculty: B.A., Amherst 19197 M.A., Clark 19225 L.H.D., Amherst 1956i Delta Upsilong Sigma Xiy Phi Beta Kappag Thirty-three years at Amherst. EUGENE SMITH WILSON Dean of Freshman and Director of Admissionsg B.A., Amherst 19291 Psi Upsilonp Eighteen years at Amherst. THEODORE SPAULDING BACON, Jr. Associate Deanf B.A., Amherst 19425 Phi Gamma Deltap Phi Beta Kappa: Ten years at Amherst. JOHN CUSH1NG ESTY, Jr. Assistant Deang B.A., Amherst 19505 M.A., Yale University 19517 Psi Upsilonp Sigma Xi: Phi Beta Kappa: Three years at Amherst. JAMES GERALD HARVEY Assistant to the Deanp B.A., Amherst 19561 Chi Psip One year at Amherst. 17 'Q 1 4 861,145 Above: left to right: LUTHER G. ALLEN, Visiting Assistant Professor of Political Science5 B.A., Williams 19415 M.A., University of Iowa 19425 Ph.D., University of Chicago 19555 One year at Amherst. ARNOLD BORIS ARONS, Professor of Physics5 M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology 19375 M.S., Stevens Institute of Technology ,194O5 Ph.D,, Har- vard University 19435 A.M., iHon.I Amherst I953p Tau Beta Pi5 Sigma Xi5 Five years at Amherst. GEOFFROY ATKINSON, Professor of Romance Languages on the Eliza J. Clark Folger Foundation5 B.S., Amherst 19135 M.A., Columbia University 19145 Ph.D., Columbia University 19205 Beta Theta Pi5 Thirty-Seven years at Amherst. Below5 left to right: ROBERT CHARLES BIRNEY, Assistant Professor in PsychoIogy5 B.A., Wes- leyan 19505 M.A., Michigan 19515 Ph.D., Michigan 19555 Phi Beta Kappa5 Sigma Xi5 Four years at Amherst. KENDALL ALBERT BIRR, Assistant Professor in American Studies5 B.A., Cornell College I9475 M.S., University of Wisconsin 19485 Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin 19515 Phi Beta Kappa5 One year at Amherst. JONATHAN PEALE BISHOP, Instructor in English5 B.A., Harvard 19505 M.A., Harvard 19525 Ph.D., Harvard 19565 Phi Beta Kappa5 Three years at Amherst. 18 i Pty? jdCMA7 GPL Above: left to right: GEORGE WILLIAM BAIN,t-Samuel A. Hitchcock Professor of Mineralogy and GeoIogy5 B S., McGill University 19135 M.S., McGill University 19235 M.A., Columbia University 19235 Ph.D., Columbia University 19275 Chi Phi5 Sigma Xi5 Thirty-one years at Amherst. THEODORE BAIRD, Samuel Williston Professor of EngIish5 B.A., Hobart5 M.A., Harvard5 Ph.D., Harvard5 Kappa AIpha5 Twenty-nine years at Amherst. CESAR LOMBARDI BARBER, Professor of English5 B.A., Harvard 19355 Signet Society5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Eleven years at Amherst. Belowp left to right: RALPH A. BEEBE, Professor of Chemistry5 B.A., Amherst 19205 Ph.D., Princeton 19235 Phi Kappa Psi5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Sigma Xi5 Thirty-four years at Amherst. RUFUS TAPPEN BELLAMY, Instructor in EngIish5 B.A., Yale University 19495 M.A., Yale University 19515 Five years at Amherst. BRUCE BUZZELL BENSON, Associate Professor of Physics5 B.A., Amherst 19435 M.S., Yale University I945p Ph.D., Yale University 19475 Kappa Theta5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Sigma Xi5 Ten years at Amherst. ,1 2 A 1 .xdclfminidlfralfion QT 'S i I Above, left to right: BAILEY LEFEVRE BROWN, Professor of Mathematics, B.A., Amherst 1924, M.A., Princeton 1925, Sigma Xi, Thirty years at Amherst. STEPHAN BROWN, College Physician and Parmly Billings Professor of Hygiene, B.A., Amherst 1928, M.A., Yale 1932, Chi Psi, Twenty-two years at Amherst. HARRY CAMPNEY, Jr., Instructor in Physical Education, B.S., University of Pittsburgh 1952, M.S., University of Illinois 1953, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Psi, Two years at Amherst. Below, left to right: OTIS CARY, Assistant Professor of Japanese Civilization, B.A., Amherst 1942, M.A., Yale 1951, Kappa Theta, One year at Amherst. WILLIAM SORENSON CASSELLS, Instructor in Economics, B.A., Oberlin College 1953, M.A., Princeton University 1956, One year at Amherst. WENDELL VERNON CLAUSEN, Associate Professor in Classics, A.B., Uni- versity of Washington 1945, Ph.D., University of Chicago 1948, Phi Beta Kappa, Nine years at Amherst. 'Et' Above, left to right: ROBERT H. BREUSCH, Professor of Mathematics, Ph.D., Freiburg, Germany 1932, M.A., Amherst, Sigma Xi, Fourteen years at Amherst. GORDON BENJAMIN BRIDGES, Director of Personnel and Director of Dining Halls, M.A., Amherst 1954, Sixteen years at Amherst. GERALD PATRICK BROPHY, Assistant Professor in Geology, B.A., Columbia 1951, M.A., Columbia 1953, Ph.D., Columbia 1954, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Xi, Three years at Amherst. A , ,t X' Y, V ass f. 3, iI""II i'I"L"5lt 'Q p-ii MJ' JM sq, at , ,E 'ix I ..., F -lam '41, V. .Q 3, I '. ,X, - -x l ,- . ,,.i1..,e 4, 1, N ,A , h I Q- - i lf' ? ,J ' I gl, Y j if I ' er' ' 5 "fx, "' 5. .. ii , , -,g-1-n- w 1 . I, . Nuo tx My , , rt., 'i 'if , Y ,IQ gg,-f, A 5- 's --- , , .--1 .J .-4, . 2 --'17,-,ijf , " "YEL" ' 7 Pre- ' 1 'f?'2fT pg'-ns. 1 ', W. " - ....-. ' , - ,ie fi un1g iw' , L ij-gh :I 1... Leila, 1 .- 9-... ' E , e Below, left to right: ARNOLD P. COLLERY, Instructor in Economics, B.A., University of Buffalo 1950, M.A., Princeton University 1952, Phi Beta Kappa, Four years at Amherst. HENRY STEELE COMMAGER, Professor of American History and American Studies, Ph.B., University of Chicago 1923, M.A., University of Chicago 1924, Ph.D., University of Chicago 1928, M.A. iHon.l, Cambridge 1948, M.A. lHon.l, Oxford 1952, E.D. Phil. lHon.l, Rhode Island 1955, One year at Amherst. HASKELL ROBERT COPLIN, Associate Professor of Psychology, A.B., Uni- versity of Michigan 1947, M.A., University of Michigan 1948, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Michigan 1951, Phi Sigma, Sigma Xi, Six years at Amherst. ' 5" " Y e . WJ ii. 55" , 2.5. ,U Z, - 19 I ,I . -.J , ,f ff - 'J ff, M ,s At right: left to fight: CYCLONE COVEY, Assistant Professor of History5 B.A., Stanford University 19475 Ph.D., Stanford University 19495 One year at Amherst. GEORGE AMOUR CRAIG, Professor of EngIish5 A.B., Amherst 19375 M.A., Harvard 19385 Ph.D., Harvard 19475 Alpha Delta Phi5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Seventeen years at Amherst. WILLIAM HUMISTON DARR, Assistant Professor of Art5 B.A., Wesleyan 19515 Phi Beta Kappa5 Six years at Amherst. Above5 left to right: ARTHUR DAVENPORT, Secretary of the House Management Committee and Fraternity Business Manager5 B.A., Amherst 19325 Chi Psi5 Eighteen years at Amherst. BENJAMIN HAILE DEMOTT, Assistant Professor of English5 B.A., George Washington University 19495 M.A., Harvard 19505 Ph.D., Harvard 19535 Phi Beta Kappa5 Six years at Amherst. RICHARD MATEER DOUGLAS, Assistant Professor of History5 A.B., Princeton 19435 M.A., Harvard 19475 Ph.D., Harvard 19565 Phi Beta Kappa5 Two years at Amherst. At right5 left to right: JOSEPH EPSTEIN, Associate Professor of PhiIosophy5 A.B., City College of New York 19395 Ph.D., City College of New York 19515 Five years at Amherst. JOHN CUSHING ESTY, Alumni Council5 B.A., Amherst 19235 Psi Upsilon5 Six years at Amherst. RICHARD FRANCIS FENNO, JR., Assistant Professor of Political Science5 B.A., Amherst 19485 M.A., Harvard 19495 Ph.D., Harvard 19565 Chi Phi5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Four years at Amherst. ATQL-5' "' , . At Ieft5 left to right: HENRY FREDERICK DUNBAR, Jr., Assistant Professor of Physical Education5 B.A., Amherst 19445 M.A., Columbia University 19495 Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity 19505 Beta Theta Pi5 Five years at Amherst. PAUL WITHERSPOON ECKLEY, Professor of Physical Education5 B.A., Cor- nell University 19l75 M.A. IHon.I, Amherst 19495 Kappa Sigma5 Twenty- one years at Amherst. JOHN F. ELLIS, Assistant Professor of Biology5 B.A., Amherst 19485 M.A. Amherst 19505 Ph.D., University of Edinburgh5 Alpha Delta Phi5 Sigma Xi Four years at Amherst. ', 'W' 'Eff X, 'K .le-X L Right5 left to right: THOMAS FAUSS GOULD, Assistant Professor in Classics5 B.A., Cornell 19505 M.A., Cornell 19515 Ph.D., Cornell 19535 Two years at Amherst. RICHARD MERRILL GOWEN, Assistant Professor af Physical Education5 A.B., Dartmouth 19505 Phi Kappa Psi5 Seven years at Amherst. DAVID CALDWELL GRAHAME, Professor in Chemistry5 B.Ch.E., University of Minnesota 19355 Ph.D., University of California 19375 Phi Lambda Up- slIon5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Sigma Xi5 Eighteen years at Amherst. Left5 left to right: REGINALD H. FRENCH, Professor of Romance Languages5 B.A., Dartmouth 19275 M.A., Harvard 19285 Ph.D., Harvard 19345 M.A. lHon.l, Amherst 19475 Alpha Sigma Phi5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Twenty years at Amherst. GEORGE BANKS FUNNELL, Professor of French5 B.A., Amherst 19245 M.A., Harvard 19285 Phi Beta Kappa5 Twenty-nine years at Amherst. NORTON GARFINKLE, Instructor in American Studies5 A.B., Columbia 19515 Phi Beta Kappa5 Three years at Amherst. Above5 left to right: STEWART LEE GARRISON, Professor of English and Public Speaking5 A.B., Harvard 19125 A.M., Harvard 19305 A.M. lHon.l, Amherst 19405 Sigma Alpha EpsiIon5 Thirty-seven years at Amherst. WILLIAM WALKER GIBSON, Associate Professor of English5 A.B., Yale 19405 M.A., Iowa 19465 Eleven years at Amherst. ELMO GIORDANETTI, Instructor in Romance Languages5 A.B., Bowdoin 19515 M.A., Princeton University 19545 Beta Theta Pi5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Two years at Amherst. Left5 left to right: THAYER AINSWORTH GREENE, ChapIain5 B.A., Amherst 19505 B.D., Union Theological Seminary 19535 Alpha Delta Phi5 Four years at Amherst. THEODORE PHINNEY GREENE, Assistant Professor in History5 B.A., Am- herst 19435 M.A., Columbia 19485 Alpha Delta Phi5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Five years at Amherst. MINOT GROSE, Assistant to Treasurer's Office5 B.A., Amherst 19365 Alpha Delta Phi5 Five years at Amherst. Left5 left to right: ROBERT FREEMAN GROSE, Registrar5 B.A., Yale 19445 M.S., Yale 19475 Ph.D., Yale 19535 Honorary Member of Theta Xi5 Sigma Xi5 Seven years at Amherst. JAMES ALFRED GUEST, Secretary of Alumni Council, Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Director of Guidance and PIacement5 B.A., Amherst 19335 LL.B., Yale Law School 19365 Alpha Delta Phi5 Sigma Delta Rho5 Eleven years at Amherst. DOUGLAS WEIR HALL, Instructor in Mathematics5 B.A., University of To- ronto 19515 M.A., Princeton 19535 Ph.D., Princeton 19555 Two years at Amherst. 'QU Abovey left to right: C. VAN RENSSELAER HALSEY, Instructor in American Studies5 B.A., Rutgers 19505 M.A., University of Rhode Island 19525 Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania 19565 Delta Phi5 One year at Amherst. JOHN BURT HALSTED, Assistant Professor in History5 B.A., Wesleyan 19485 Right5 left to right: WILLIAM WEBSTER HEATH, Instructor in EngIish5 B.A., Amherst 19515 M.A., Columbia 19525 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin 19565 Theta Xi5 One year at Amherst. ROBERT HERMAN HEIDRICH, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds5 A.E.E., Newark College of Engineering 19275 Seven years at Amherst. HORACE WILSON HEWLETT, Director of Public Relations5 B.A., Amherst 19365 M.A., Yale University 19415 Chi Phi5 Ten years at Amherst. M.A., Wesleyan 19495 Ph.D., Columbia University 19545 Psi Upsilon5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Five years at Amherst. ALFRED FREEMAN HAVIGHURST, Professor in History5 A.B., Ohio Wes- leyan University 19255 A.M. University of Chicago, 19285 Ph.D., Harvard University 19365 A.M. lHon.l, Amherst 19555 Phi Delta Theta5 Twenty-six years at Amherst. ' Leftp left to right: WILLIAM MICHAEL HEXTER, Assistant Professor in BioIogy5 A.B. U.C.L.A. 19495 M.A., University of California 19515 Ph.D., University of California 19535 Sigma Alpha MU5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Sigma XI5 Four years at Amherst. CHARLES FREDERICK HOFMANN, Instructor in French5 B.A., Yale 19505 Phi Beta Kappa5 One year at Amherst. DONALD JOSEPH HOGAN, Instructor in EngIish5 B.A., Queens College 19495 M.A., University of Minnesota 19505 One year at Amherst. Left5 left to right: ROGER WELLINGTON HOLMES, Visiting Professor of Cryptography5 B.S., Harvard 19265 Ed.M., Harvard Graduate School of Education 19275 M.A., Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences 19315 Ph.D., Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences 19335 Phi Delta Kappa5 Seven years at Amherst. PHILIP TRUMAN IVES, Research Associate in BioIogy5 B.A., Amherst 19325 M.A., Amherst 19345 Ph.D., California Institute of Technology 19385 Sigma Xi5 Eighteen years at Amherst. ERNEST ALFRED JOHNSON, Jr., Associate Professor in Romance Lan- guages5 B.A., Amherst 19395 M.A., University of Chicago 19405 M.A., Harvard 19415 Ph.D., Harvard 19505 Chi Psi5 Sixteen years at Amherst. J' 1.52121-' - . -5 K.. , .. 1 ...NLF 5 5 5' if IEEE! L 9 I 1.4 'EW I . Q ,li H -.5 C f ii Q If s If , -' x Pg Iv? nl 5 . .J tw -6 -' 1' 4 -r f alla, :tri 4 I is A ' I ' I 'Ji' is N I 1 1 - 4 . ' "rv I-If -l 5 ft I gs I 5 5 . , T' . J, C fl I 1 1 vt 5,1 " 5 " fig-fx' 5 .Tj ' -l .i',f'3'g3f-'ff ' A , -5. f' Above5 left to right: HERBERT GALE JOHNSON, Comptroller5 B.A., Amherst 19165 Delta Tau Deltag Twenty-four years at Amherst. ROBERT MAYNARD JORDAN, Instructor in EngIish5 A.B., Colorado College 19495 M.A., University of California 19525 Ph.D., University of California 19555 Two years at Amherst. FRANCIS THOMAS JUSTER, Professor in Economics5 B.S., Rutgers 19495 Ph.D., Columbia 19565 Theta Chi5 Tau Kappa Alpha5 Four years at Amherst. I I 1 1-sa :I ,.. Right5 left to right: WILLIAM ELMER KENNICK, Associate Professor of Philosophy5 A.B., Ober- lin 19455 Ph.D., Cornell University 19525 Phi Beta Kappa5 One year at Amherst. MANFORD VAUGHN KERN, Associate Professor of CIassics5 B.A., William Jewell 19185 M.A., Indiana 19215 M.A., Princeton 19305 Phi Beta Kappa5 Thirty-four years at Amherst. GEORGE WALLACE KIDDER, Jr., Stone Professor of Biology5 A.B., Oregon 19265 M.A., University of California 19295 Ph.D., Columbia 19335 Sc.D., lHon.l Wesleyan 19505 Fellow American Arts and Sciences5 Sigma Xi5 Eleven years at Amherst. Left: left to right: IVAN TRACY KAUFMAN, Assistant Chaplain5 A.B., University of Michigan 19515 A.M., University of Michigan 19525 B.D., Union Theological Seminary 19565 Trigon5 One year at Amherst. , ALFRED KAZIN, Professor of American Studies5 B.A., City College of New York5 M.A., Columbia 19385 Two years at Amherst. GAIL KENNEDY, Professor in PhiIosophy5 A.B., University of Minnesota 19225 Ph.D., Columbia 19285 Twenty-one years at Amherst. I Above5 left to right: ALBERT PAUL LINNELL, Associate Professor of Astronomy5 B.A., Wooster 19435 Ph.D., Harvard 19505 Phi Beta Kappa5 Kappa Mu Epsilon5 Sigma Pi Sigma5 Sigma Xi5 Atomic Energy Commission Predoctoral FeIIow5 Eight years at Amherst. KARL LOWENSTEIN, William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Jurisprudence and Political Science5 LL.B., University of Munich 19145 LL.D., University of Munich 19195 M.A. iHon.I, Amherst 19405 Guggenheim Fellow 19395 Twenty-one years at Amherst. CHARLES WILLIAM LUDINGTON, Assistant Professor of Music5 B.A., Ham- line University 19495 M.F.A., Princeton University 19525 Four years at Amherst. Below5 left to right: ALBERT ERNEST LUMLEY, Professor of Physical Education and AthIetics5 8.S., Michigan State Normal 19255 B.A., Oberlin College 19385 Army Course Diploma, Washington and Lee 19445 M.A. lHon.l, Amherst 19475 Chi DeIta5 Twenty-nine years at Amherst. BENJAMIN F. MCCABE, Associate Professor of Physical Education5 B.A., Iowa State Teachers' College 19465 Phi Sigma EpsiIon5 Seven years at Amherst. RALPH CLELAND McGOUN, Jr., Associate Professor of Dramatic Arts5 B.A., Amherst, 19275 M.A., Amherst 19295 Delta Tau DeIta5 Kappa Theta5 Twenty-eight years at Amherst. Varna! Above5 left to right: DAVID SHEPHERD KING, Assistant ChapIain5 B.A., Boston University 19505 Three years at Amherst. THEODORE KOESTER, Professor of PsychoIOQYi A.B., Wesleyan 19365 B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary 19425 Ph.D., Columbia University 19455 Sigma Xi5 Eleven years at Amherst. DAVID I. KULSTEIN, Instructor in History5 B.A., Washington University 19485 M.A., Washington University 19505 Ph.D., Harvard 19555 Two years at Amherst. I F I I I Below5 left to right: DONALD COPE McKAY, Anson D. Morse Professor of History5 A.B., Stan- ford I9265 M.A., Harvard 19275 Ph.D., Harvard 19325 Los Arcos5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Two years at Amherst. NEWTON FELCH McKEON, Jr., Professor of English and Director of Con- verse Memorial Library5 A.B., Amherst 19265 Chi Phi5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Twenty-six years at Amherst. JOHN J. McLAUGHRY, Professor of Physical Education and Football Coach5 A.B., Brown 19405 M.A. lHon.l, Amherst 19565 Alpha Delta Phi5 Seven years at Amherst. 24 v Above5 left to right: ALLISON WILSON MARSH, Professor of Physical Education and AthIetics5 B.A., Amherst 19135 M.Ed., Harvard 19255 Phi Gamma DeIta5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Forty years at Amherst. JAMES ALFRED MARTIN, Jr., Marquand and Stone Professor of ReIigion5 B.A., Wake Forest 19375 M.A., Duke University 19385 Ph.D., Columbia 19445 M.A. IHon.1, Amherst 19505 Pi Kappa Alpha5 Omicron Delta Kappa5 Golden Bough5 Eleven years at Amherst. GEORGE BURNHAM MAY, Assistant to Comptrol1er5 B.A., Amherst 19475 Chi Psi5 Five years at Amherst. , X lji Below: left to right: KERMIT MORRISSEY, Instructor in Political Science5 A.B., Boston University 19525 Ph.D., Harvard 19575 Two years at Amherst. DONALD CARL MOSER, Instructor in Psychology5 A.B., Columbia College 19525 A.M. Columbia University 19535 Alpha Chi Rho5 Sigma Xi5 One year at Amherst. JAMES R. NELSON5 Charles E. Merrill Professor of Economics5 A.B., Oberlin 19365 B.A., Oxford 19385 Ph.D., Harvard 19485 M.A. iHon.1, Amherst 19515 Phi Beta Kappa5 Eight years at Amherst. ' 7 I F' I I 25 . ffitw-Lei Above5 left to right: RICHARD A. MAZZARA, Instructor in Romance Languages5 B.A., Queens College 19485 M.A., Johns Hopkins 19495 Pi Delta Phi5 Sigma Delta P15 Two years at Amherst. HENRY GEORGE MISHKIN, Professor of Music5 A.B., University of Cali- fornia 19315 M.A., Harvard 19375 Ph.D., Harvard 19385 American Musio- logical Society5 Seventeen years at Amherst. SIDNEY MONAS, Instructor of History5 B.A., Princeton 19485 M.A., Harvard 19555 Two years at Amherst. Below: left to right: JOHN A. MOORE, Associate Professor of Classics5 B.A., Harvard 19385 M.A., Harvard 19405 Fellow of the American Academy in Rome5 Ten years at Amherst. CHARLES HILL MORGAN, William R. Mead Professor of Fine Arts5 B.A., Harvard 19245 M.A., Harvard 19265 Ph.D., Harvard 19285 A.M. IHon.1, Amherst 19385 Delta Kappa Epsilon5 Twenty-seven years at Amherst. VINCENT MORGAN, Professor of Music5 B.Mus., New England Conserva- tory 19325 M.Mus., New England Conservatory of Music 19345 M.A., Am- herst 19465 Kappa Gamma Psi5 Twenty-two years at Amherst. "1 1 y lt: 4 ' ki , 1 Y 1' ' I V, -' ,I M--.4 ' V, 1,1 Aa-W I r -' . . -- fx, 2 ti. 5 1' - lt-T, lx: jg.-.1 Q x ,Jw I xr. IS, L14 Jil UNI' ' X - ' I rf- . ' If-I , . -X . . .YP .- ' I.. .I 5 I I At right5 left to right: ' ELLSWORTH ELLIOTT RICHARDSON, Professor of Physical Education5 B.A., Amherst 19275 M.A., Amherst 19325 Alpha Delta Phi5 Thirty years at Amherst. THOMAS GREGORY ROBISCHON, Instructor of Philosophy5 B.S., Montana State College 19505 A.M. Columbia University 19525 Ph.D., Columbia University 19555 Two years at Amherst. MICHAEL MULLEN ROBISON, Assistant Professor in Chemistry5 B.A., Reed College 19495 Ph.D., University of Illinois 19525 Sigma Xi5 Phi Lambda Upsilon5 Four years at Amherst. At left5 left to right: JAMES NICOL, Associate Professor of Physics5 B.Sc., University of St. Andrews 19485 M.A., Union College 19505 Ph.D., Ohio State University 19525 Sigma Xi5 Four years at Amherst. MURRAY BISBEE PEPPARD, Associate Professor of German5 B.A., Amherst 19395 M.A., Yale 19425 Ph.D., Yale 19485 Phi Gamma Delta5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Eleven years at Amherst. EDWIN BURR PETTET, Stanley King Associate Professor of Dramatic Arts5 B.A., Swarthmore 19375 M.A., New York University 19455 Ph.D., New York University 19515 Four years at Amherst. gf- -TA - 'W 7 715 mg, - r Above: left to right: HAROLD H. PLOUGH, Professor of Biology on the Edward S. Harkness Foundation5 B.A., Amherst 19135 M.A., Columbia 19155 Ph.D., Columbia 19175 Delta Upsilon5 Sigma Xi5 Forty years at Amherst. FRANCIS BALLARD RANDALL, Instructor of History5 B.A., Amherst 19525 M.A., Columbia 19545 Chi Phi5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Delta Sigma Rho5 One year at Amherst. CARTER CURTIS REVARD, Instructor of EngIish5 B.A., University of Tulsa 19525 B.A., University of Oxford 19545 Lambda Chi Alpha5 Phi Eta Sigma5 One year at Amherst. gui ' At lefty left to right: CHARLES ENSIGN ROGERS, Associate Professor of Fine and Dramatic Arts5 B.A., Albion College 19275 M.A., Columbia 19315 Sigma Nu5 Delta Sigma Rho5 Twenty years at Amherst. ROBERT HORTON ROMER, Instructor of Physics5 B.A., Amherst 19525 M.A., Princeton 19545 Ph.D., Princeton 19555 Phi Alpha Psi5 Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Two years at Amherst. ROBERT ROSENZWEIG, Instructor in Political Science5 B.A., Michigan 19535 M.A., Yale 19525 Ph.D., Yale 19565 Two years at Amherst. At right5 left to right: STANLEY C. ROSS, Visiting Professor of Economics5 A.B., Otterbein College 19165 LL.D., Franklin College 19365 Twelve years at Amherst. STEVEN MARTIN ROSTAS, Associate Professor of Physical Education5 B.A., Eutuos Bpest 19215 M.Ed., University of Massachusetts 19425 Seventeen years at Amherst. EDWIN C. ROZWENC, Dwight Morrow Professor of History5 B.A., Amherst 19375 M.A., Columbia 19385 Ph.D., Columbia 19415 Lord Jeff Club5 Eleven years at Amherst. r I t If I ,H ,sg Abovei left to right: RICHARD HENDERSON RUSSELL, Instructor of I-listory5 S.B., Harvard 19435 M.A., Harvard 19475 Five years at Amherst. EDWARD DWIGHT SALMON, Winkley Professor of History5 B.S., Uni- versity of Rochester 19175 M.A., Harvard 19235 Ph.D., Harvard 19345 M.A. lHon.1, Amherst 19385 Delta Upsilon5 Thirty-one years at Amherst. PAUL SAMUEL SANDERS, Assistant Professor of Religion5 B.A., University of Alabama 19395 B.D., Candler School of Theology, Emory University 19425 S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary 19475 Ph.D., Union Theological Seminary 19545 Phi Betta Kappa5 Three years at Amherst. , g nz 1,5 5 l ,- ,Rn Y H 57 M llgllfifi 4' .Elf r 3 "1 gk. Q' 'tl a ' I T1-2 ' 67 At right5 left to right: J. CLEMENT SCHULER, Instrumental Music Director5 Mus.B., Curtis Institute of Music 19335 Mus.M., University of Michigan 19405 Mus.D., Conservatoire National de Musique 19515 Kappa Gamma Psi5 Ten years at Amherst. EARLE STANLEY SCOTT, Assistant Professor of Chemistry5 B.A., Reed Col- lege 19495 Ph.D., University of Illinois 19525 Alpha Chi Sigma5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Sigma Xi5 Phi Lambda Upsi1on5 Two years at Amherst. WALTER ALFRED SEDELOW, Jr., Instructor of History5 B.A., Amherst 19475 M.A., Harvard 19515 Phi Beta Kappa5 Three years at Amherst. l 'gli A 'l I l ' A 1 LL - , gi. 'fd 1, N41 V. q V- My L A. 8 1 ' 1 4-sb l 1 ll Gi "" ' ' f Q 1, ,t" I . 46- . l 3 .55 . 'V Fifa.. Il l 'Al' " ,. I, .M t .I 5 . ..V . . .. , y 5, I 5, vt 5 12 - .L g, 5' 11 ' ' ' I fn 4' .QI F s fix,-4,5 E .Lg 755. , - 3. , Q --:L :. , ,,. 1? At Ieft5 left to right: ANTHONY SCENNA, Professor of German5 B.A., Amherst 19275 M.A., Columbia 19295 Ph.D., Columbia 19375 Phi Beta Kappa5 Twenty-six years at Amherst. OSCAR E. SCHOTTE, Rufus Tyler Professor of BioIogy5 D.Sc., University of Geneva 19255 M.A. lHon.l, Amherst5 Sigma Xi5 Twenty-three years at Amherst. PETER SCHRAG, Assistant Director of Public Relations5 B.A., Amherst 19535 Kappa Theta5 Two years at Amherst. gpm u . 1 i 1 i i Above: left to right: GEORGE R. TAYLOR, Professor of Economics5 Ph.B., University of Chicago 19215 Ph.D., University of Chicago 19295 M.A. lHon.l, Amherst 19395 Thirty-three years at Amherst. WILLARD L. THORP, Director of Merrill Center for Economics and Professor of Economics5 B.A., Amherst 19205 M.A., University of Michigan 19215 Ph.D., Columbia University 19245 LL.D., lHon.l, Amherst 19495 LL.D. lHon.1, Mari- etta College 19355 LL.D., lHon.1, Albright College 19505 Chi Phi5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Sigma Rho5 Thirty-one years at Amherst. DUDLEY H. TOWNE, Assistant Professor of Physics5 B.S., Yale 19475 M.A., Harvard 19495 Ph.D., Harvard 19545 Phi Beta Kappa5 Sigma Xi5 Five years at Amherst. Below5 left to right: FRANK A. TRAPP, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts5 B.A., Carnegie institute of Technology 19435 A.M., Harvard 19475 Ph.D., Harvard 19515 Phi Kappa Psi5 Tau Sigma Delta5 One year at Amherst. F. KING TURGEON, Professor of Romance l.anguages5 B.A., Bowdoin 19235 M.A., Harvard 19245 Ph.D., Harvard 19305 M.A. lHon.1, Amherst 19405 Beta Theta Pi5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Thirty-one years at Amherst. RICHARD GILMAN VAN PETERSILGE, instructor of Physical Education5 Fourteen years at Amherst. Above5 left to right: THEODORE SOLLER, Professor of Physics5 B.A., Oberlin 19225 M.A., Uni- versity of Wisconsin 19245 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin 19315 Gamma Alpha5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Sigma Xi5 Twenty-nine years at Amherst. ATHERTON HALL SPRAGUE, Professor of Mathematics5 B.A., Amherst 19205 M.A., Princeton 19235 Ph.D., Princeton 19415 Delta Upsilon5 Sigma Xi5 Thirty-seven years at Amherst. HENRY L. TAPP, Assistant Professor of German5 B.A., University of Cali- fornia l9395 M.A., Yale 19425 Ph.D., Yale 19545 Four years at Amherst. Below5 left to right: COLSTON ESTEY WARNE, Professor of Economics5 B.A., Cornell University 19205 M.A., Cornell University 19215 Ph.D., University of Chicago 19255 M.A. lHon.l, Amherst 19425 Kappa Delta Rho5 Artus5 Twenty-seven years . V A. at Amherst. 4' 7 I1 PAUL D. WEATHERS, Treasurer of the CoIlege5 B.A., Amherst 19155 M.B.A., Harvard 19175 Psi Upsilon5 Fifteen years at Amherst. ,5 ,L ' GREGORY W. WEBB, Instructor of Geology5 B.A., Columbia 19485 M.A., ' 5 Columbia 19505 Ph.D., Columbia 19545 Delta Phi5 Sigma Xi5 One year at xi. . 4 Amherst. A 28 l At left, left to right: ALBERT ELMER WOOD, Professor of Biology, B.S., Princeton 1930, M.A., Columbia 1932, Ph.D., Columbia, 1935, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Eleven years at Amherst. HENRY THOMAS YOST, Jr., Assistant Professor of Biology, A.B., John Hopkins University 1947, Ph.D., John Hopkins University 1951, Sigma Xi, Six years at Amherst. Below: BENJAMIN M. ZIEGLER, Bertrand Snell Professor of Political Science, B.A., Harvard 1928, LL.B., Harvard 1931, M.A., Harvard 1933, Ph.D., Harvard 1935, M.A. lHon.l, Amherst 1952, Phi Beta Kappa, Nineteen years at Amherst. 29 At left, left to right: ROBERT BYRON WHITNEY, George H. Corey Professor of Chemistry, B.A., University of Minnesota 1927, Ph.D., University of Minnesota 1927, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Twenty-seven years at Amherst. ALFRED B. WILLCOX, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.A., Yale 1947, M.A., Yale 1949, Ph.D., Yale 1953, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Four years at Amherst. -eff 'W "H" ' -' '--' I . H , l , V - W, I I Fists., 5 ll in I n L l I I el l Above, left to right: LAWRENCE EDWARD WILSON, Instructor of Chemistry, B.A. ond B.A. in Education, Western Washington College of Education 1952, Ph.D., Wash- ington 1957, Sigma Xi, Phi lambda Upsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, One year at Amherst. RICHARD E. WILSON, Associate Professor of Physical Education, A.B., Midland College 1934, B.P.E., Springfield College 1937, M.Ed., Springfield 1938, Nine years at Amherst. I J is BENJAMIN HALL ALEXANDER GEORGE AMABILE JAMES EDWIN ANDERSON 246 Higman Park, Benton Harbor, R.F.D. 33, Princeton, N. J. English. 60 Fuller Ave., Chatham, N. J, Amer- Mich. Biology. Chi Psi, Social Chair- Theta Delta Chi. Cross Country. Glee icon Studies. Kappa Theta. Chapel man. Club. Literary Magazine. OLIO, Soph- Choir. Christian Association, Deputa- wt omore Literary Board. Outing Club. tions Chairman. Glee Club. Harlan ti. Fiske Stone Law Society. CARL HUBER ANDRUS lO North Road, Bronxville, N. Y. English. Theta Delta Chi, House Man- ager. Swimming, "l957", 2. Double Quartet. Glee Club. ' ' L . , . i.. J' A l -X 1- , . J ...fs fi, I. It V -.si R I ..,'i,-f',- ,' .' J' 3 'J' ' - , , -1 4 l . .. , , ., ' --. i , , .I v i' 4-1 ' " ' WILLIAM QUINTIN ASCARI l68 North Main St., Wallingford, Conn. English. Theta Delta Chi. Bas- ketball, "I957," 2. Crew, 2, "A" 3, 4, Secretary. Lacrosse, "I957." ROBERT LOUIS ASHER 3838 Cathedral Ave., NW, Washing- ton, D. C. Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Secretary. Sailing, Soccer, I. Tennis. Chest Drive. Debate Council. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. News Bureau. Outing Club. Philosophy Club. STUDENT. WAMF. JAMES BILLINGS AVERY 2I9 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. Psychology-Biology. Kappa Theta. Cross Country, "l 957," "A" 2. Track, 2, 3. ACAA, Representative. 'Tha RICHARD LEE ANDERSON 319 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Economics. Theta Delta Chi, Rushing Chairman. Basketball, "'l957", "A" 2, 3, 4, Captain. Lacrosse. OLIO, Sophomore Business Board. EDGAR KISER ANSPACH 'l7l Bloom St., Highland Park, Ill. Mathematics. Theta Xi, Vice-Pres- ident. Crew. Chest Drive. ROBERT ELY BAGG 80 Linden St., Maplewood, N. J. English. Phi Alpha Psi, Secretary. Football, I. Golf, "I957." Chest Drive. Literary Magazine, Chairman. BARRINGTON JOHN GEORGE BARSON HOWARD THEODORE BELLIN JOHN ALAN BENNING Stony Brae Road, Quincy Mass 12 Normandy Lane, Sqqrgdqle, N, Y, 388 South Parkway, Cliflon, N. J. 1460 Miami Road, Benlon Harbor Psi Upsllan Baseball French. Chapel Choir, Glee Club, Biology. Theta Della Chi. Track, In- Mich. Economics. Alpha Della Phi lramural Council.Ouling Club. WAMF, Basketball, "l957," l. Lacrosse Junior Board Member. "l957," "A" 2. Sailing, 3. ACAA. '-na'-. -f. , . -.,-fm, ..g:1"-"gf 71,4 Y ' , , 7 - 'j V551- DOUGLAS BOENAU RICHARD BRENNER 142-09 Poplar Ave., Flushing 55, 272 Beuvmvnf 57-I 5l'00klYl1f N- Y' N. Y. Psychology. Kappa Theia, So cial Chairman. I 1 Z i , EDWARD JOHNSON BLESER Steven Road, Middlebury, Conn. Phy- sics. Chi Phi. Lacrosse, "l957." ln Tramural Council. JOHN ROBERT BROOK, JR. Chappaqua, N. Y. Geology. has , ian ll' DONALD CLYDE BROWN JOHN AUGUSTUS BULLARD, JR. ALVIN MILLER BURT 1332 Crucible St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 33 Old Academy Road, Fairfield, 1741 M0lI1 Sf-1 Sfffllfofdi Conn- Biology. Beta Theta Pi. Soccer, Conn. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. Biology. Phi Delta 5lQm0- CYOSS "l957." ROTC. Sailing, i. Chapel Choir, Manager. Country. TrCICk. "l957"' Chflsllan Christian Association. Glee Club, Man- Association. WAMF. ager. Outing Club. f : 4 ROBERT SIMPSON CHARLES lll 149 Base Line Road, London, Ont., Y l Canada. Geology. Delta Kappa Ep- silon. Hockey, "l957," 2. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. Intramural Council. JOEL MATTHEW Cl'lAZlN WILLARD BRONSON CHRISTIANSEN GEORGE ALFRED CLARK, JR-I I77-4l Edgerton Road, Jamaica 32, Route i, Box 73157, Martinsville, N.J. 'I West Campus, EOSTOH, PU- Bl0l99Y- N. Y. History. Theta Delta Chi. Crew. Biology. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Deltd Them- Debate Council. Delta Sigma Rho. Outing Club. T"'I 'ff' '7' '-" l jr? ',- l F l 1 . . . E13 ' l CHARLES ALDEN BUTLER 40 Lord Kitchener Road, New chelle, N. Y. Delta Kappa President ing. Sailing. Lnesr Drive. Cn Association. Harlan Fiske Stone Society. Outing Club. STUDENT. ROBERT DANIEL CARLEN 26 West 97th St., New York N. Y. Biology. ROTC. HAROLD FRANK CLARK, JR. 20 Halter Lane, Darien, Conn. Eng Iish. Psi Upsilon,Vice-President. Chap el Choir. Christian Association. Gle Club. Masquers. OLIO, Chairman Philosophy Club. l t 1 ,J -J..- FQ..- t . ROGER DAVIDSON CLEMENCE 26 Hillside Road, Southbridge, Mass. Fine Arts. Delta Upsilon, Secretary. Golf, "l957," "A," 2, 3, 4, 1953 Captain and Manager. Christian As- sociation. 'T'-f"" ' '-J: I ' ' i l 1 l l, ll ...-.f.':7'5f wikis? sgmiieff THOMAS CRAIG Millbrook P. O., Duxbury, Mass. Phil- osophy. Phi Delta Sigma, House Manager. Hockey, "'l957." Lacrosse, "l 957," "A" 2, 3, 4. Soccer, "I 9.57." 2, 3, "A" 4. Intramural Council, Man- ager. Philosophy Club. SE!! . .1555- M -... .. - sl ,rg-Egfr' Q:- THOMAS JOSEPH CODY, JR. 38 Academy St., Arlington, Mass. Bi- ology. Crew, 3. Sailing. Swimming. Dormitory Advisor. L I JEFFREY STUART CRANE 603 Thomas St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Chemistry-Biology. Theta Xi. ACAA. VST .gf ,Q S-egg 5 ' lll ' RICHARD RALPH COLINO 34-4l 77th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. History. Phi Gamma Delta. Football, I. Wrestling, l. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. Intramural Council. WAMF. JAMES CONNORS 182 Powder House Blvd., Somerville, Mass. English. Chi Phi. Baseball "l957," 2, 3, 4. Football, "l957,'L "A," 2, 3, 4. Swimming, "l957." Chest Drive. Newman Club. SPHINX. CARL JOHN COVELL 'l'l2 Kenilworth Road, Merion, Pa English. Lord Jeffery Amherst, Club. Glee Club. WAMF. GEORGE WALLACE CROCKETT Migis Lodge, South Casco, Maine. Economics. Theta Delta Chi. Crew. Lacrosse, "l957," "A" 4. HMC. WAMF, Station Manager. . ,- i-i i--- X. A 4 may Q . ' jilk' l iv, 'E' 4 .,,, TEA . ' fi 'E1..l1ii'- - xv . . . -ef IQ., .pf . - .fm---,wa 1 nw, 'naw '-14212: 33 MQQTIQ' .. JAMES D. CONSTANTINOPLE 4840 Glenbrook Road, NW, Wash- ington, D. C. History. Alpha Delta Phi, Secretary. Lacrosse, "l956." Soccer, "l956." Wrestling. Christian Association, Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. Outing Club. STUDENT. VICTOR VINJE DAHL 5049 Palisades Road, Milwaukee I7, Wis. English. Chi Phi. Swimming, "l957." Chest Drive. STUDENT. WAMF. ROTC. ROBERT HAMMOND DAILEY PETER DAMON RICHARD WHITLOCK DAVIS 46 SU9Gm0Ve Road. Maplewood' 7 Howes Lane, Plymouth, Mass. His- Somers, Conn. History. Delta Upsilon, N- J- BIOIOQY- Them Xl- Bmkelbnll I- tory. Chi Phi, Rushing Chairman. La- President. Cross Country. Christian Crew 31 4- CYOSS COUNTY I- Tennis If crosse "1957." Sailing, Treasurer. Association. OLIO, Managing Editor. H1957-I' lntremurcl COUHCII- Squash "1957." ACAA. Harlan Fiske Student Committee to Faculty. Stone Law Society. STUDENT. ROTC. College Hall Committee, President. r as I T , '. fi.-in ROBERT WALLACE DEARNLEY 1812 East Jackson St., Pensacola, Fla. History-Economics. .Delta Kappa Epsilon, President. Football "I955." Hockey "1955," Manager. Chest Drive. Christian Assoc. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. Managerial Assoc. Outing Club. Prom Committee. STU- DENT. WAMF. RICHARD PAUL DE FILIPPI 4405 Waldo Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. Chemistry. Phi Gamma Delta, Sec- retary. Soccer, Manager. Chest Drive. - le--:T7 Intramural Association. Managerial ""' 5 Association. RICHARD WILLIAM DEKORTE Circle Ave., Franklin Lakes, N. J. Eng- lish. Beta Theta Pi, President. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. GLEN DELL MATTHEW DILLON JOHN RANDOLPH DINKELSPIEL JOHN GARFIELD DONELSON 310 E, Mason SL, Cadillac, Mich, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Economics. 25 Grace Court, Brooklyn Heights, 69 Barrett Ave., Jameston, N. Y. American Studies. Phi Delta Sigma, AIPIW Delta Phi- Football. HI954-'I N- Y- Political SCIGNCG- Phi Alpha Psi. Mathematics. Theta Xi, President. Choregus. Swimming 1, Manager 3, Sullirlg I, 2, 3- Squash "1953." HAH C7055 COUUWY H1957-'I Bend. Pres- Golf "1957," "A" 3, 4. Glee Club. 4. Tennis 1. Band. Chest Drive, Chapel 2, 3, 4, Captain. Tennis "I953," "A" ident. Debate Council. Choir. Glee Club. Managerial Assoc. 2, 3, 4- Christian ASSOCICWIOH- Glee Club. Intramural Council. I l I R :Q 3'-. HAROLD EUGENE DONNELL, JR. 505 Overbrook Road, Baltimore l2, Md. Economics. Delta Upsilon, Bas- ketball "I 957."Track "I 957," 2, 3, 4. '55, WILLIAM DONOHUE 5l5 St. Marks Ave., Westfield, N. J. Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Secretary. Football "l957," "A" 3, "A" 4. La- crosse "A" 3, "A" 4. Track "l957," 2. Wrestling 2. Chest Drive. faq CHARLES SUDDARDS EVANS 820 Merion Aquare Road, Gladwyne, Pa. Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Football. Swimming "I 957." Chest Drive. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. Outing Club. DON BARTLEY FAERBER 6963 Amherst Drive, University City 5, Missouri. American Studies. Phi Delta Sigma, Secretary. Chest Drive. Debate Council, Manager. Delta Sigma Rho. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. DAVID ALLEN EGLOFF 655 Seventh St., NE, Mason City, Iowa. Biology. Beta Theta Phi. Hockey, "l957," 2, 3, 4, Manager. Sailing l, 4. ACAA. Managerial Asso- ciotion. Masquers. STEPHEN BULLERAY FLOOD 464 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Political Science. Delta Kappa Ep- silon, Rushing Chairman. Football "l956." Sailing I, 2, 3, 4. Chest Drive. Debate Council. Intramural Council. Outing Club. Rotherwas So- ciety. ,lt Tit., 1 .P Q L'-gil? - 1 ' if : --aL'.g,gf. . 1 43' -nl A I 'As ' fW', X xi? .35 :I--in Q. pk :Fifi Ai. ' 41, 51- lll A I li JOHN WENDEL DROBNYK I3 Parkview Drive, Millburn, N. J. Geology. Phi Delta Sigma. Hockey l. DAVID DURK 490 West End Ave., New York 24. N. Y. Political Science. Theta Xi. Rotherwas Society. Nominee to UN Internship Program. ALAIN FOURNIOLS 82 Ave. Gallieni, de Vesinet, Seine et Oise, France. Political Science. Chi Phi. Harlan Fiske Stone Law So- ciety. .1 GEORGE ALBERT FURBISH 135 Fifth St., Providence, R. I. Polit- ical Science. Delta Upsilon, Secre tary. Intramural Council. WAMF. EDWARD NORTHRUP GADSBY Littleton, Mass. Economics. Psi Up- silon, Secretary. Soccer "I957," "A" 2. Squash "I 957," "A" 2, 3, 4. Tennis "l957." Chapel Choir. Glee Club. EDWIN STANLEY GARDINER 2395 Palisade Ave., New York, N. Y. Biology. Kappa Theta, Social Chair- man. Soccer "l957," 2, 3, "A" 4. Chest Drive. Glee Club. Class Chore- gus I. JAMES MANNING GIFFIN 28 Chapman Road, W. Hartford Conn. English. Kappa Theta. Swim: ming "I957." Outing Club. ROBERT GIRVIN IV EDWARD CHARLES GILBERT 1620 Avenue I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bi- ology. Phi Gamma Delta. Baseball. ACAA. Glee Club. RAEL GLEITSMAN 434 Wiflev Road. Wynnewood. Pu. 1185 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Histvfv: CHFHPSF- Lacrosse. I Soccer Economies. Theta Delta Chi, Social "l957.' HA 21 31 4, C0'C0PlUln- Chairman. Soccer "A" 3, 4. Wrestling "I 957." PIERCE GARDNER 4lI5 Leland St., Chevy Chase, Md. Chemistry-Biology. Theta Delta Chi. Soccer "l957," "A" 3, 4. Squash "l957." Tennis "l957," "A" 2, 3, 4, Captain. Glee Club. Embassy. Class President I. JAMES HARVEY GAU LT 6445 Northport Drive, Dallas, Texas. Biology. Chi Psi. Cheerleader, Fool- ball. Intramural Council. g eg.. A " ' -5" , i ' RET 1 fs I P .IJLALQL , 2 . ' i' X -. ' '. - A ' ,Jil E5 ' f ' ,151 V' 1 F rel 'LP ' - . - izeiis ' Y is 1122. y , A g N 4' LEWIS DONALD GOLDBLUM 51 Claverach Drive, Clayton 5, Mo. History. Delta Kappa EpSilOf1. Pres' ident. Baseball, 'l. Football, Manager. Lacrosse. Squash. Chest Drive. Man agerial Association, President. OLIO STUDENT. WAMF. HOWARD GOLDIN 50 Crawford St., Yonkers 5, N. Y Biology. Lord Jeffrey Amherst Club President. WAMF. CARL ROBERT GOUTELL, lll Seven Bridge Road, Chappoqua, N. Y. Economics. Theta Delta Chi, Social Chairman. Skiing, Manager. ACAA. Glee Club. Outing Club. WAMF. CARL RALPH GRAY 2509 Newbury Drive, Cleveland Hts., Ohio. English. Beta Theta Pi, Co- rushing Chairman. Tennis. i l HAROLD HAIZLIP . 4713 Sheriff Road, N. E., Washington 19, D. C. Classics. Phi Alpha Psi, President. Chest Drive. Christian Asso- ciation. Outing Club. Student Council. EDWARD CAMERON KIRK HALL 351 Latches Lane, Merion, Pa. Eng- lish. Alpha Delta Phi. Soccer "l957," "A" 2, 3, 4. Track. Chest Drive. Chapel Choir. Christian Association. Glee Club. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. Zumbyes. DOUGLAS MINTIE GRAY, JR. 49 Northampton Road, Amherst, Mass. Economics. Alpha Delta Phi. Student Council. SPHINX. AVRUM MICHAEL GROSS 24 Hutton Ave., W. Orange, N. J. Mathematics. Psi Upsilon. Swimming 2, "A" 3, 4. Debate Council, Vice- President. Delta Sigma Rho. Intra- mural Council. Outing Club. DONALD BRUCE HANSON 405 Farmington Ave., Hartford 5, Conn. English. Theta Delta Chi. Bas- ketball "l957." Lacrosse "A" 3, 4. Soccer. Chest Drive. Christian Asso- ciation, Vice-President. Student Coun- cil, President. Outing Club. SCARAB, President. SPHINX. STEPHEN FOSS GRAYER 50 Kenilworth Place, Brooklyn IO, N. Y. Biology. Theta Xi. Intramural Council. News Bureau. l l l GEORGE HACKER 94 Beverly Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Political Science. Theta Xi. Football. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. Out- ing Club. Rotherwas Society. WAMF. ROTC. ROBERT WHITMAN HARKNESS 567 McCulloch Place, Haworth, N. J. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. Swim- ming. Christian Association. i l i KJ K TIMOTHY MATHER HARRIS 21 Norwood Ave., Albany 8, N. Y. Biology. Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chairman. Crew "A" 3, 4, Manager. Glee Club. Managerial Association. JAMES EASTMAN HASTINGS 2226 48th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Biology. Phi Alpha Psi. Cross Country "l957." Sailing. Track "1957," "A" 2, 3, 4. Christian Asso- ciation. Outing Club. ROTC. ALVARO HERNANDEZ THOMAS DUCAS HERZOG Spring St., South Salem, N. Y. English. Phi Alpha Psi, Secretary. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Manager. Chest Drive, Chair- man. Literary Magazine, Treasurer. Managerial Association. STUDENT. SPHINX. DON MUELLER HEYDT 4229 Brookside Road, Toledo, Ohio. English and History. Theta Delta Chi, Social Chairman. Football, 2, 3, 4. Sailing 2, 3, 4. Rugby 3. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. Philosophy Club. Student Council. Class Secre- tary 1. Nunez de Balboa 81, Madrid, Spain. Political Science. Theta Xi. WAMF. WILLIAM WAUGH HIGGINS 46 Westwood Drive, Worcester, Mass. Economics. Delta Kappa Ep- silon. Sailing 2, 3. Soccer 1. Swim- ming "1957," "A" 3. STUDENT. Stu- dent Committee to Faculty. 3 PHILIP HASTINGS 1077 E 141 St., Cleveland, Ohio. Religion. Alpha Delta Phi. Baseball "A" 2, 3, 4. Basketball "l956," "A" 3, 4. Football "1956." SCARAB. SPHINX. ALAIN LOUIS HENON 40 Boulevard de Dixmude, 40, Brus- sels, Belgium. History. Theta Xi. Cross Country "19S7." -Se -.E 7 2 ei.- If M ' I iff?-f' QL' ii? ' IAN CAPREOL HILL 58 Greenfield Lane, Rochester, N. Y, History. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Glee Club. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. Outing Club. WAMF. RICHARD HIRSCH 747 Foss Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Ec- onomics. Psi Upsilon, House Man- ager. Football "1957," 2, 3, 4. La- crosse "A" 2, 3, 4. Skiing, Manager. Outing Club. IM. .5-,jug-y, gn, 'EVIL i .. . Wm. ,Ni . l 15 ls 1 l 4 L H fifff.:Tj'j , ,',"'?TrT': "i','ln, t "ai-,.. 1: FT-IU-if ru 1 .Q--J-1 '- .- -I.-gg .. ,g.'. with ,- 1-nt., VJ' if f I - w 2 -' ..f 1' :U -.31-A - ll, : I Y lt , .. . A , .e ts" A V Vl 'A N '. ' 5 y f EDWARD SANDER HOFFMAN 58 St. James Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Mathematics. Lord Jeffrey Amherst Club, Treasurer. Band. FBM. fc, - -iz 'C' if 1 'SM A ilfsizsg, MARSHALL RUDD HOLLEY 178 Dixwell Avenue, New Haven Conn. Biology. Kappa Theta, Vice- President. Christian Association. De- bate Council. FBM. Managerial Assoc. Outing Club. WAMF CHAUNCEY DELPHIN HOWELL, JR. .9 Q. fr NORRIS HULBERT HOYT, JR. 137 Parker Ave., Easton, Po. Classics 56 Flo,-ence Aye., Aflingfonl Mass, Alptw Deltd Phlf SBCYSYUYY- Chapel Psychology. Crew. Debate Council. Choir. Christian Association. Glee Club. Outing Club WARREN HOLLINSHEAD 608 5th St., S. W., Rochester, Minn. Political Science. Phi Alpha Psi. Tennis "l 957," Varsity Manager. De- bate Council, Secretary. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society, President. Rother- was Society, Secretary. Student Com- mittee to Faculty, Secretary-Treas- urer. SPHINX. Delta Sigma Rho. -mf JOHN ROBERT HOMER Ill 28 Hoxsey St., Williamstown, Mass History. Psi Upsilon, Rushing Chair- man. Football. Skiing, "l957," "A' 2, 3, 4. STUDENT. ROBERT HOWARD, JR. 3823 Barker Road, Cincinnati 29, Ohio. Biology. Delta Upsilon. Crew l, 2, 3, "A" 4. Swimming "'l957," Glee Club. Outing Club. ROBERT MICHAEL HUGGINS 7 Roosevelt Road, Maplewood, N. J. History. Delta Upsilon. Cross Country "'l957." Intramural Council. Student Council. B? MARTIN EDWARD HOPKINS 205 Parkview Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Philosophy. Psi Upsilon. Chest Drive Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. Phi- losophy Club. ROTC. JOHN JACKSON, JR. 4844 N. Rock Spring Road, Arlington Va. History. Delta Upsilon. 1 WILLIAM ALLEN JEFFERS JR ALFRED JEFFERSON ' ' ED ARD LAN DON JEWELL 503 Owen Road, Wynnewood, Pa. Route 2, Box 260, Thiensville, Wisc. 35Vli-qigh SL Siege, N- H- English. PQJAIDAQ-Etta Sigma. ACAA. History. Theta Xi, Secretary. ACAA. 'Ergo Xi' Ch,-isficn Association. glee ARNE ROBERT JOHNSON 794 Corbin Ave., New Britain, Conn. Political Science. Theta Xi, Rushing Chairman. Christian Association. De- bate Council, President. Delta Sigma Rho, President. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. HMC. Outing Club. Rotherwas Society. ROBERT GERALD JUZEK 37 Kemmer Lane, Nanuet, N. Y. Eng- lish. Chi Phi. Squash. Tennis "'l954." Wrestling. Band. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. gee-ee H' 321-6 s ' ' J., 3. SHERIDAN WAITE JOHNS, lll 1226 Evergreen Road, Morrisville, Pa. American Studies. Phi Alpha Psi, President. Cross Country "'l957." Track "l957" 2, 3, "A" 4, Co-Cap- tain. Glee Club. News Bureau. STU- DENT, Treasurer. Student Committee to Faculty. SCARAB. SPHINX. Class Secretary 2, 3. THOMAS JONES, JR. 25 East Webster Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. Psychology. Chi Phi. Golf. Chest Drive. Christian Association. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. Literary Magazine. Outing Club. EDWARD SCOTT KAMBOUR 65 Maple St., Warren, Mass. History. Theta Xi, President. Baseball "l957," "A" 2, 3, 4, Captain. SPHINX. JACK AUGUST KAMPMEIER Glenside and Glenview Ave., Wyn- cote, Pa. Chemistry. Phi Delta Sigma. Lacrosse " l 957." OLIO. ROBERT ERNEST KEITER 24 Woodland Road, Maplewood, N. J. American Studies. Alpha Delta Phi. Swimming "l957," "A" 2, 3, 4, Captain, All-American Team. Chest Drive. Outing Club. KENNETH NEAL KERMES 354 Hoyt St., Darien, Conn. Amer- ican Studies. Beta Theta Pi, treas- urer. Cheerleader "A" 3, 4. Football "l957." Indoor Track "A" 4. Relay "A" 4. Track "A" 2, 3, 4, Captain. Christian Association. FBM. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. Student Council. STEPHEN JOSEPH KIND The Benson, Washington Lane and Township Line, Jenkintown, Pa. Ec- onomics. Phi Alpha Psi, vice-pres- ident. Squash "l957." ACAA, Sec- retary-Treasurer. OLIO. STUDENT. Outing Club. Sphinx. LEWIS EMERSON KNIGHT IO Lynfield Drive, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Mathematics. Chi Psi, Treasurer. Bas- ketball "I957" "A" 3, 4. Golf "I957." FBM, Co-Manager. KENT KNOWLES 66 Scudder Place, Northport, N. Y. Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta, President. Crew "l957," Captain I, "A" 3, 4. Hockey. Soccer "l957." Glee Club. Outing Club. Rotherwas Society, Secretary-Treasurer, WAMF. ROBERT KING 20 Summer Street, Westfield, Mass. History. Chi Phi, Rushing chairman. Baseball "l957," "A" 3, 4. Football "l957" "A" 2, 3, 4, Captain. FBM SPHINX. ix.. f . 'tl' 4' 9. .f",.l,,i Mr. ii 'I ,iii e r f. 'rf . f' 141- sag Ig' in 'Ts 3 nf' 'Ti f'ix,8 'ff 1-'N 3 ' Lx 'X' ,. . .. ELIOT SPAULDING KNIGHT Route 5, Box 94, Tucson, Arizona. Ec- onomics. Kappa Theta, Recording Secretary. Soccer, "l957." Christian Association. DAVID WARREN KOOPMAN 536 Cynwyd Circle, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Physics. Psi Upsilon, Vice-Pres- ident. GARY ROY KIRSHBAUM Spring Ave., and Cedar Lane, Elkins Park I7, Fa. Psychology. Phi Delta Sigma. Skiing 2, "A" 3, Manager. Managerial Association. Outing Club. Prom Committee. WAMF. ROTC. PETER LEE KLINE 3501 Rodman St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Dramatic Arts. Lord .ieFfery Amherst Club. Masquers. GEORGE KOSKI I2 Emerald St., Gloucester, Mass English. Christian Association. - Y' -iffgl ' 1i!5f2f75Ef.7 f .gg ir HAYES CORLISS LAMONT 450 Riverside Drive, New York 27, N. Y. English. Soccer "l957" "A" 3, 4. Outing Club, Treasurer. 1 DANIEL LEONARD, JR. 861 Bryant Ave., Winnetka, Ill. Eng- lish. Delta Upsilon, Vice-President. Crew "A" 3, 4, Co-Captain. Outing Club. WILLIAM MOREHEAD LANE Canal Winchester, Ohio. English. Alpha Delta Phi. Squash "l957" "A" 3, 4. Tennis "I 957." Chest Drive. Christian Association. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society, Treasurer. Literary Magazine. Outing Club. Prom Com- mittee, Chairman. Student Committee to Faculty. WAMF. Sabrina. HARRY JAC LEHMAN l57l8 Chadbourne Road, Shaker RICHARD CAMPBELL LEAVITT, JR. RALPH LEE 406 Boston Post Road, Port Chester, Box 492, Middlebury, Vt. English N. Y. History. Alpha Delta Phi, Social Phi Alpha Psi. Masquers, Vice-Pres Chairman. ident. Heights, Ohio. Political Science. Psi Upsilon, President. Squash 4. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society, Secretary. OLIO, Business Manager. Class Sec- retary-Treasurer l. THOMAS LEVY MOSES LIEBERMAN DAVID TAYLOR LINDSAY l2l North Broadway, White Plains, 597 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, 808 S. Fairway Road, Northwoods, N. Y. Political Science. Chi Psi, House N. J. Biology. Kappa Theta. Swim- Glenside, Pa. Biology. Phi Delta Manager. Chapel Choir. Glee Club. ming "l957" l, 2, 3, 4. Outing Club. Sigma, Vice-President. Outing Club. WAMF. STANLEY LIPTON l82-35 80th Drive, Jamaica, N. Y. Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chairman. Squash "l957" "A" 3. Tennis "l957." Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. WAMF. vb? .3 iff f-11 JOHN LONG, JR. DUDLEY GORDON LUCE, JR. 73 Wellesley Road, Holyoke, Mass. 18 Kingsland Road, Tarrytown, N. Y. Political Science. Chi Phi, Social English. Psi Upsilon, Social Chairman. Chairman. Baseball "1957." Football Sailing. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. 1 Football. Glee Club. ..,,. , vm... .. g .. , , -Il ,. 9 ..4 ' 1-'ti MQ' -.cxk-Q .. 1' n?.i"i'.i ' 'I . . . .19 g,.:li lg. E 1. if i1f2?".fJ if 'J fi fri f' L' , ,' 111.1 ' . it 1 rr I W sri:-E' . -.vs ROBERT HENRY MASSON 107 Orchard St., Belmont, Mass. Ec- onomics. Theta Delta Chi. Baseball "1957" 2. Basketball. Crew 3. Sail- ing. lntramural Council. Dormitory Advisor. GEORGE MATH EWSON 315 Parkway, Ithaca, N. Y. English. Theta Delia Chi, President. Crew "A" 3, 4. Football "1957" "A" 3. HMC. News Bureau. , ' pin L:1'1iif-'H'-' . Ji 1 1 ....g ,- Q.. 'JW l r ,. ' ig X N" ' ei ' , , 753 ., I, llllilw' ' 'XHQQ 2 1 , I 5 i , il! ' f, I ' 3 .. ,V in i, . W vlaiy 2 ,H .. szasal.. I .e 43 DAVID McCLUNE 305 Candlewood Road, Broomall, Pa. Chemistry. Kappa Theta. OLIO. ROTC. STUDENT. FERGUSON McKAY 100 Woodside Ave., Amherst, Mass. English. lensiwegg' Wim 3.51-vi 7 P fzngq yx, , T 1, is A ce Y! Ui 4 f x all .ws 'li , E 'l i li ' qx.X 9531 'wELf7- 9 , .13 ,3--.':f1X'l2 CL ,qi incl itfng til,-.lv 4 'L ifiiilllliyfliit .-frfzfe 2 HJ' '-fr . iv fi film " 'i 1-'Ft 'fflglgp ffigs-,,' l--i 7 hm, -w+we.sw mee V., -- -fi 'ii rf , 533211 Wai Mwheswidii ANTHONY MARK MEGLIOLA 11 Perkins Street, Springfield, Mass History. Chi Phi. Golf "A" 3, 4. New- man Club. STUDENT. Sabrina. ROTC. JOHN DICKINSON McGAVlC 601 Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr Pa. Biology. Psi Upsilon, Treasurer Swimming "1957." Track "1957.' FBM. Glee Club. N at l r ,lr i E . eihff , gr , ! fri ay. l. . figs.- JOHN WHITFIELD MCLEMORE 48 Tepee Road, Louisville 7, Ky. English and Philosophy. Lord Jeff- rey Amherst Club, Secretary. ACAA. Christian Association. HMC. Philos- ophy Club. GEORGE HENRY MEGRUE 140 Oenoke Ridge, New Cannan, Conn. Geology. Delta Upsilon. 1 --- I CHARLES FRANCIS MERRILL Corey Lane, Mendham, N. J. Spanish Delta Kappa Epsilon. Intramural Council. JOHN DEBARD MEYER 7 Garden Street, Great Neck, N. Y. Biology. Psi Upsilon. Soccer "l957" 2. Track "1957" "A" 2, 3, 4. KONRAD MEYER MICHELSEN 8 Titus Lane, Bellport, N. Y. History. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President. Hockey "l957" 2. Sailing. Soccer "l957" 2, Manager. Managerial Association. Outing Club. ROTC. RICHARD MILLER 101 Dartmouth Road, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Chemistry. Phi Delta Sigma, Vice- President. Crew. Wrestling "1956. NORMAN CARLILE MILLER 9400 Avers Ave., Evanston, lll ics. Theta Xi. Glee Club. CHARLES MOLEINS Saint Alban Leysse lSavoiel France Economics. Kappa Theta. JAMES FREDERICK MOLLENAUER 128 Buckingham Drive, Rosemont, Pa. Chemistry. Phi Alpha Psi. OLIO. Out- ing Club, President. Phi Beta Kappa. Student Committee to Faculty. WAMF. . a 'fa , ga .,-Lv' , -,Hwy , fgkl ,ALI iffiizil ' 5? f,, . -EIFHQYQW -, A 1' " EDWIN MOOERS 1734 Logan Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. History. Phi Gamma Delta. FE-71 f' ' 'ffitfbf' 'TJ 'F if T if 4. , V, .A n , .,,,' .23 , 1' . .I N " QA' J - -,flijf I 'ieffgfeiee s ' 1 I , . iimerg 1, I " ' .F " ' .N , if ' rejsviggg, ' ' lv fa FE, ' I I If fx i I "er Y iw 5 'A . . - f ii i 1 ' 212' . 23' 43253 "i."'.:'- ix -"f"w"1'!Z7'- -. . A " "1'2 , ' gg I - fe-:.'+f42fN ? 3 . . , .j.,..-:,.-1-,e-c2." . - . V 1 1' 51iifK,':i"F!Zf:-?"54f, ' .5 5i?2g:.3:.n:3i:g:-i Qsrgi-Q? fi. .6252 K'-'J Qing? .5313-4' , 151- 'fa as it' .. KONG-KI MIN 52-20, Chung Woon Dong, Seoul, Korea. Physics. GEORGE STEBBINS MOSES 216 Myrtle St., Winnetka, lll. English Chi Psi. Track "1957' "A" 3, 4. Christian Association. Prom Commit- tee. Rotherwas Society, Vice-Pres- iclent. Student Council, Treasurer, Vice-President. SPHINX. :fl urer. Cross Country "l957." ack. FBM. STUDENT. 'OEL NORMAN 9 Rembrandt St., Tel Aviv, Israel "sychalogy. Beta Theta Pi. HOMAS OGDON lorth St., cfo J. Hekma, Greenwich, onn. English. Psi Upsilon. Swimming. ennis. Track. Glee Club. Outing Club. TUDENT. NEDALE PETER STAYER New 10 Wellmgfon Rofldt -lef1klnl0W"l, 1664 Cerro Gordo, Santa Fe, New chem'S"Y- PM Deltv 5l9mU. Mexico. Biology. Psi Upsilon, Social Chairman. Baseball "l 957." JEFFREY BISHOP NUGENT Manursing Lodge, Rye, N. Y. Amer- ican Studies. Theta Delta Chi. Glee Club. ROGER GROVE OLSON 298 Short Hills Ave., Springfield, N. J. Economics. Delta Upsilon, Rush- ing Chairman. Basketball "l957." Chest Drive. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. HMC. Outing Club. WAMF. V ui ,'Lb,,.: , . 411 same'-fir.. i -2,1 DONALD TREVER NIGHTINGALE 1728 Knox Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. History. Beta Theta Pi, Pres- ident. Cheerleader "A" 2, 3, 4 Swimming "l957." HMC, Chairman STUDENT, Business Manager.SCARAB SPHINX. i. iiittitgfi ARTHUR MARSH NINER, JR. 5 Elmbrook Drive, Pittsford, N. Y Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon Baseball "'l957." Glee Club. WAMF JOHN THEODORE OSTHEIMER, JR. Wire Mill Road, Stamford, Conn. Bi- ology. Delta Upsilon, Vice-President. Outing Club. MICHAEL EDWARD PARKHURST 268 Kingshore Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Latin. Chi Psi. Track "l957." Wrestling 1, Manager. Masquers. . ll f Q. -'aisff .Sf WILLIAM ALBERT PATRICK CHARLES PEASE DAVID PERLES 3604 Meadow Drive, Nashville, Tenn. 6 Trumbull St., New Britain, Conn. 141 Dover St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Psy- French. Phi Alpha Psi. Cross Country Music. Phi Alpha Psi. Wrestling l. chology. WAMF. I. Lacrosse "I957," Manager. Band. Christian Association. Managerial Association. Band. 'x 9' 12' RICHARD HENRY PLOCK, JR. 5I5 S. Garfield Ave., Burlington, Iowa. American Studies. Psi Upsilon, Vice-President. Football "I 957" 2, 3, 4. Track "I957" 2. WAMF. RICHARD POLLAK 1321 E. 56th St., Chicago 37, III English. Beta Theta Pi. STUDENT. Zumbyes. -il-'1 WILLIAM PINKHAM Common St., Groton, Mass. Econom- ics. Delta Upsilon. Lacrosse "l957" "A" 2. Skiing. Chest Drive. Outing Club, President. CHARLES ALAN PRIGGE 219 Highland Ave., Northport, N. Y. Economics. Phi Delta Sigma. Basket- ball, Manager. Soccer 1. Track "'l957." Glee Club. Managerial As- sociation, Vice-Presid ent. -iv" PHILIP HENRY PFATTEICHER ll3 Poplar Walk, Ridley Park, Pa English. Theta Xi, Vice-President: Football. Track "'I956." Wrestling I 2. Christian Association. Glee Club Outing Club. ROBERT MOULTON PICKRELL Lawrence Farms, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Dra- matic Arts. Theta Xi. Masquers. 1, IX LEONARD RICHARD PROSNITZ 365 West End Ave., New York, N. Y Chemistry. Theta Delta Chi. STU- DENT. WAMF. 1 L- 11 ' 'refer-5' . , , t EIL CHARLES RAFF ROBERT PETER RAITHEL, JR. FRANK ENGLEHART REED JOHN REICHERT, IV 112-31 69th Ave., Forest Hills, N, Y, 30 Birdseye Glen, Verona, N. J. 19 Bishops Lane, Short Hills, N. J. 3387 Holllslel' Road, Cl!-3V6lUrICl iglggy, Kappa Them, Outing Club, Spanish. Delta Upsilon. Squash Psychology-Biology. Chi Psi. Cheer- Heights 18. OMG- Phll0S0PhY- Chl AMF. "1957." Tennis "l957." leader "A" 3, 4. Hockey "1957." lghb Rushihs Chairman- Philosophy U . ' F -f ' 'A CHARLES REINERS 123 Van Voorhis Ave., Rochester 17, N. Y. Chemistry-Biology. Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer. Football. Swim- ming "1957" "A" 3, 4. EBM. ROTC. muslims ll I INSLOW ROBINSON 91 E. California St., Pasadena, Cal. istory. Alpha Delta Phi. Lacrosse 'A" 3, manager. Managerial Asso- ciation. DAVID McLEAN ROBLIN 10 Hayes Ave., Lexington, Mass. American Studies. Delta Upsilon, Treasurer. Hockey "1957." FBM. l i -,ZH-vi:...4.i-, . - ,lt iv. New nm l it .. "l" " i n 1 . g I , if I N Q' 4 V Y. ex -. if . i ,H A . it ,1 , ., . l -llllilllillillllilllr ee 'ihg-,fir X ri . . . -. '- 5' QSKQ-i - 1.51 X lp. ee- ' V' , ' "Ml '4 ee: - , ' J .5 ' " 'L n. pw +12 7 A .al elf-11 - seeeelei-" i . -at f' Wy. 3 . "" M','.:,'f-5275! ---1 yr -7 .. jj Sh- ' "' . 4 '--- .ff .-1- , U : 1 e- , ei-.... . . -- 7-ri fe. 1 fi 1.1 lS5e?'f-31-3:35353- - - ef 'T-T-'i"igl.' -V -'-5-. , Eg' .5,,g5.. :ei---eefsgfe-Q. H.-- -52 .34 . ' , . '. . :fir-' View fi? A .ff:t5':iFW'2f x gil iii' 1451 ,. . .. th. I , WILLIAM KINGSBURY ROGERS CLIFFORD JOHN RONAN FRANK STEVENS ROSE 2225 Main St., Glastonbury, Conn. 39 Tennyson St.,West Roxbury, Mass. 417 W. 246th St., New York 71, French-Italian. Chi Phi, President. English. Phi Alpha Psi, Social Chair- N. Y. History. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Soccer "l957" "A" 2, 3. Squash man. Masquers. Outing Club. College Crew. Swimming. ACAA, President. "1 957." HMC. Hall Committee. Sailing Club. Harry De Forrest Smith Scholar. Christian Association. Outing Club. Philosophy Club Student Committee to Faculty. EFF' fl? ff? LK rl.-get KAL li if si.- ff - ' vt '- . .Z:'.-is '-,-gi S-. ' Eff. 3 -af.: fe, am ' L.-1 '2-fag, ., Y j. QF j ' . , -:-13115 '- "Sk i , 12-fi-' if-Q iifgies-, Si u SHELDON ALAN ROSEN 1122 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Psychology. Psi Upsilon. Football "l954." HOWARD ROTNER 12 Ridge Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Biol ogy. Alpha Delta Phi, President. Bas- ketball "1957," 2, 3. Sailing, Treas urer. Skiing 2, 3, 4. - Al.. JAMES SAMUEL ROYSE, JR. R. R. 732, Terre Haute, Ind. Psychol- ogy. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Pres- ident. Band. Glee Club. Outing Club. TIMOTHY BOSWORTH SANDERS 3111 Aurelia Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. History. Chi Phi, House Manager. Football "1955." ACAA. Managerial ALAN HENRY SCHECHTER 85 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn 38, N. Y. Economics. Alpha Delta Phi. Swimming "1957" 2, 3. Chest Drive. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. News Bureau. STUDENT, Managing Editor. MICHAEL EDWARD SCHULTZ 35-O6 166 St., Flushing, N. Y. Polit- ical Science. Phi Gamma Delta. Bas- ketball "1957." Sailing. Chest Drive. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society STUDENT. Association. WAMF. HENRI AXEL SCHUPF 228 Overlook Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. History. Phi Alpha Psi. Cross Country "1957." Squash, Manager. Chest Drive. News Bureau. STUDENT. FRANKLIN DULANEY SANDERS 126 Abbott Road, Wellesley Hills Mass. Economics. Kappa Theta House Manager. Crew 2, 3, "A" 4 Swimming. Band. Christian Associa tion. WAMF. fffifl' , -'MMIII 1, Ca-ff JAMES SAVAGE 55 Lookout Circle, Larchmont, N. Y. Economics. Phi Alpha Psi, Vice-Pres- ident. Sailing, Secretary. Swimming "l957" "A" 2, 3. Glee Club. FRANCIS SEERY 71 Richfield Road, Arlington, Mass. Biology. Alpha Delta Phi. Baseball "1957" "A" 2, 3. Football. Hockey. Tennis. German Club. Newman Club. PETER CLARENDON SEIBERT 35 Euclid Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Music-Fine Arts. Delta Kappa Ep- silon. Fencing. Sailing. Band. Chest Drive. Christian Association. Outing Club. ROTC. ' N, ' el, 5 l .q.j'.-- 1 . . V- v. ,y. v -1 A . fe Y x 1 ' 'Ju .'.5AL.Zg.,-Qizmdl A - ,N '1 .1 -"-v' -,l '-'f53i 1i'5aY2f-. ' , . 4 - , I ,Q , .gl Y 1. ,Lf-ZJEN.. '- '. ,,f2n'-'i,-,rj-Lf-f'iiz: , f,--I ,,.3-'T-.'1.-,QF-an-5 'ae 21.2, '.- ."- 'U' -'Pri' . " L . ,E - - :yy '- MORGAN COLLINS SILBAUGH I6 Chapin St., Binghamton, N. Y. English. Beta Theta Pi, Secretary. Swimming. Chest Drive, Christian As- sociation. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. MICHAEL BAILEY SISK 50 Mountain Ave., Maplewood, N J. English. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sec- retary. Chest Drive. Glee Club. 2. JACKSON SHEPARD 36 Jefferson Road, Princeton, N. J. History. Beta Theta Pi. Football "l 957" 2, "A" 3, 4. Lacrosse "l 957" "A" 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain. ACAA. Out- ing Club. ROTC. ROBERT AVERY SHORE GEOFFREY SHEPHERD 3425 Oakland St., Ames, Iowa. Ec- onomics. Phi Alpha Psi. Golf "l 957" "A" 2. Band. STUDENT, Chairman. SCARAB. SPHINX. ROBERT EDWARD SHOENBERG l2O0 Stratford Ave., Melrose Park Pa. English. Phi Delta Sigma, Pres- ident. Cross Country "l957" 3, "A' 4, manager. Track. HMC, Secretary Managerial Association. News Bureau. STUDENT. SPHINX. 2624 Avenue L, Brooklyn l0, N. Y. Mathematics. Lord Jeffrey Amherst Club. Philosophy Club. Collegium Musicum. HARRY SISSON, JR. 7 Gallowae, Westfield, N. J. Ec- onomics. Beta Theta Pi, Vice-Pres- ident. Football "l957" "A" 4. ANDREW BARDWELL SMITH CHARLES KAY SMITH l73 ECS? 70th 5?-I New Yoflff N- Y- 435 Avenue E, Fort Madison, Iowa. Psychology. Psi Upsilon. Crew "A" 3, 4. Glee Club. English. Phi Alpha Psi. TREVOR GAYLORD SMITH 88 Briarcliff Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Spanish. Chi Phi, Vice-President. Bas- ketball "A" 3, Manager. Managerial Association, Secretary. Student Com- mittee to Faculty. CLEMENT FRANCIS SPRINGER, JR. 561 Glendale Ave., Winnetka, Ill. American Studies. Kappa Theta, House Manager. Crew. Christian As- sociation. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. STUDENT. BENJAMIN SYMON, JR. 54 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. English. Chi Psi. Track "'l957." Chapel Choir. Double Quartet. Glee Club. Student Committee to Faculty. SPHINX. MORGAN BARNES TAFT 20849 Byron Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Economics. Beta Theta Pi. JOHN DUKE STACKPOLE I9 Gun Hill St., Milton 86, Mass. Physics. Kappa Theta, President. EDWARD CHARLES STRINGER 7l6 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. American Studies. Beta Theta Pi, Rushing Chairman. Football "l957." Hockey "l957" "A" 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. CARTER BRUCE TALLMAN T7 Cambridge St., Winchester, Mass. Biology. Delta Upsilon. Basketball, Manager. Crew. Sailing. Managerial Association. STUDENT. ROBERT STRAND 19900 Fairmount Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. American Studies. Chi Psi, Vice-President. Soccer "l 956" "A" 3. ACAA. Chapel Choir. Glee Club. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. OLIO, Co-Literary Editor. Phi Beta Kappa, Piesident. SCARAB. SPHINX. JOHN PHILLIPS STREET, lll Fishers Road, Pittsford, N. Y. English. Delta Upsilon, President, Rushing Chairman. Crew l, 4. Outing Club. 7 . lf. ' "F, -ffl, - A-.s ...,, E ALEC TAMKE T408 Nashville Ave., New Orleans, La. History. Beta Theta Pi. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. '42 HERBERT WALTER TANNENBAUM ll'l S. Stenton Place, Atlantic City, N. J. Economics. Chi Phi. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. WAMF. DONALD OWEN THOMSON 164 Lincoln Road, Westfield, N. J. Economics. Delta Upsilon, Rushing Chairman. ' a WESLEY RAYNER TINKER lll Kenwood Place, Wheeling, W. Va. Geology. Phi Gamma Delta. THOMAS HEWITT TAYLOR, JR. KIMBALL BOONE TEMPLE 3349 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland 2647 Whitney Avenue, Hamden, Heights, Ohio. Psychology. Phi Delta Conn. Chemistry. Phi Delta Sigma. Sigma, Secretary. Chapel Choir. Glee Squash, Co-Manager. Chest Drive. Club. OLIO. Dormitory Advisor. Glee Club. JOHN MARCUS THOMPSON 992 Richmond St., London, Ontario, Canada. English. Phi Alpha Psi. La- crosse "l957." Swimming "l957" "A" 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain. Band. HMC. PETER MERRILL TlLLEY RFD ffl, Storrs, Conn. Economics. Theta Xi, Treasurer. Squash, Co- Manager. FBM. Managerial Asso- ciation. OLIO. GEORGE BENNETT TODD 405 Grove St., Evanston, lll. Amer- ican Studies. Chi Psi, Secretary. Track 2. Christian Association. Zum- byes, Director. Class Choregus,l , 2, 3. eQ,..,a,f,.-ef 4- 4,..:'i q 'sr'- f1?+ . "in -sw ,.f- --.-.,"- RAYMOND DAVID TOWNLEY HARVEY LEON TOWVIM 532 Avonwood Road, Haverford, Pa. 28 Cotton St.. Newlon 58, Mafi- Economics. Chi Psi. Lacrosse "l957." Fine Arts- Phi Gllmmc Delfu, 50ClCl Chairman. Soccer.- Lacrosse "1 956" "A" 3, 4. Debate Council. Glee Club. STUDENT. WAMF. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. Sabrina. CHARLES HATHAWAY TROUT H7 The Vineyard, Kenwood Station, Oneida, N. Y. English. Alpha Delta Phi, Vice-President. Golf "l957" "A" 2, 3, 4, Captain. intramural Council. News Bureau. STUDENT. WAMF. SPHINX. THEODORE TROWBRIDGE Blackwood Lane, Stamford, Conn. Chemistry. Phi Gamma Delta. Band. News Bureau. Outing Club. ROBERT GRAY TWOMBLY 450 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. English. Kappa Theta, Rushing Chair- man. Crew "i957." Wrestling "l957." Chapel Choir. Christian As- sociation. Glee Club. Outing Club, Secretary. HMC. 7 Q 46- f STUART SIDNEY TULLER, JR. Stockbridge, Mass. English. Theta Delta Chi, Rushing Chairman. Basket- ball "i957." Football "l957" 2, 3. Lacrosse "l957" "A" 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain. Christian Association, Pres- ident. SCARAB, Secretary. SPHINX, Secretary. CHARLES FREDERIC TURGEON Blake Field, Amherst, Mass. Political Science. Alpha Delta Phi, Vice-Pres- ident, Soccer "l957." Chest Drive. Christian Association. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society, Vice-President. Prom Committee. STUDENT, Vice- Chairman. SPHINX. it .'-, 5 CHARLES wesiev rYsoN, JR. iv D K 15 Westminster Road, Summit, N. J. Fil-. li .1 Chemistry. Phi Gamma Delta, House all-, I., Manager. Swimming. Glee Club. fg Prom Committee. ROTC. JOHN HARLAN UNDERHILL JAMES KENNETH VERNON ELIOT VESTNER WILLIAM MCCALL VICKERY 34 Seneca St., New Britain, Conn. 721 West Center St., Medina, N. Y. Fl'eeCl0m. N- H- HiS'0l'Y- Delia KGPPG U0 AV0f1dGle ROUF-lf Ridgewood EngIish.Theta Xi,Secretary.Christian English. Alpha Delta Phi, President. Epsilon. Squash "l957." Tennis N. J. Economics. Chi Psi. OLIO Association. Managerial Association. Lacrosse "'l957." Soccer "l957" "l957." HMC. Treasurer. Masquers, President. "A" 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain. Squash "l957" 2. Double Quartet. Glee Club. Qu. dl 1 vass- RICHARD CARLETON VITZTHUM 4470 Hermosa Way, San Diego 3, Cal. English. Phi Alpha Psi, Treas- urer. Skiing "l957" "A" 3, 4, Co- Captain. Zumbyes. SPHINX. -Fqw., W- ...TW ,YY 1... JOHN CALVERT WADMAN I6 Williston Road, Auburndale, Mass. English. Kappa Theta, Secretary. Glee Club. ROBERT APPLEBY WARD R. F. D., Kent, Conn. American Stud- ies. Chi Psi, President. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. Student Commttee to Faculty, President. WAMF. SPHINX, President. Class President 3, 4. ROBERT WARE 308 Prospect Ave., Lewiston, Idaho. Dramatic Arts. Christian Association. Masquers, Secretary-Treasurer. WAMF. ROBERT JOHN WALTON 25 Chatham Circle, Wellesley Hills, Mass. American Studies. Psi Upsilon, President. Hockey "l957." ACAA. Chest Drive. Debate Council. Delta Sigma Rho. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. Intramural Council. OLIO. WAMF. RICHARD ALAN WASSERSTROM 44 Huntington Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Philosophy. Psi, Upsilon, Vice-Pres- ident. Football "l957." Chest Drive. Phi Beta Kappa, Secretary-Treasurer. Philosophy Club, President. Student Committee to Faculty. ALFRED MICHAEL WALLING 860 Ridgewood Road, Millburn, N. J. American Studies. Theta Delta Chi, Vice-President. Football "A" 3. La- crosse. PETER NEWTON WALSH 9 Twin Springs Lane, St. Louis I7, Mo. Chemistry-Biology. Chi Psi. Soccer "l957." Chapel Choir. Double Quar- tet. Glee Club. i BRUCE CAMPBELL WATSON South Roberts Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Chemistry-Biology. Phi Gamma Delta, Crew. Debate Council. Glee Club. ROTC. FRANCIS GILES WAYLAND-SMITH 137 Kenwood Ave., Oneida, N. Y. Political Science. Psi Upsilon, Skiing. Soccer. Debate Council. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. HMC. OLIO, Senior Associate Editor. STUDENT. WAMF. CHARLES WEBSTER 4 Circle West, Minneapolis, Minn. Economics. Beta Theta Pi. Baseball "l957" 2, 3. Basketball "l957" 2, 3. Football "'l957." JOHN FRANKLIN WILBER lllington Road, Yorktown, N. Y. Bi- ology. Alpha Delta Phi, Treasurer. Lacrosse "l957" "A" 3, 4. Swimming "I957." FBM, Co-Chairman. Man- agerial Association. SPHINX. 2. '-'in MICHAEL BUCKLEY WRAY 610 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Latin. Beta Theta Pi. Hockey "l957" 2. ROTC. i .A i JOHN CROSBY BROWN WEBSTER Bedford Hill, N. Y. History and Psy- chology. Phi Gamma Delta, Vice- President. Chapel Choir. Christian Association. FBM. Glee Club, Pres- ident. Student Committee to Faculty. SPOFFORD WOODRUFF 29 Apple Tree Lane, Barrington, R. I. Psychology. Chi Psi. Baseball "l953." ACAA. STEPHEN LAKE YALE IOO Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Political Science. Theta Delta Chi. Basketball "l957." Fencing. Chest Drive. Christian Association. Debate Council. Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society. HMC. is CARL RICHARD WENDOLOSKI 33 Main St., Hatfield, Mass. Econom ics. Lord Jeffrey Amherst Club, Sec- retary. RICHARD ANTHONY WILAN Danbury Ave., Westport, Conn. Eng- lish. Theta Xi. Chapel Choir. Glee Club. -l MICHAEL VAN BREDA YOHN 3631 No. Compo Road, Westport, Conn. Political Science. Phi Delta Sigma, President. Soccer "l957." In- tramural Council. STUDENT. T' LAURENCE RETMAN YOUNG 6036 Spencer Ave., Riverdale 7l N. Y. Physics. Theta Xi, Secretary Golf l. Skiing 2, 3. HMC. STUDENT WAMF. ' , new-5, 5.55.-E Nik.. ie ,, i fjiizf. we " . ' i, , me it . 1 ms. .mugs , 3 I 1 Vx '- I KWANG YU WILLIAM DAVID ZIENGENFUS PAUL ZIGLER 81-6 Pil-Dong, Il-ka, Chgongl Ku, 318 Dickinson Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. 31 l-ei9l1l0I1 Rodd, Wellesley, Mass. Seoul, Korea. Physics. Biology. Beta Theta Pi. Baseball Ameflclln 5lUf-'ll2S- Chl Psi. Bdseboll "1957" "A" 3, 4. F,-,ogbull 'f1957," "1957." Basketball "I957," 2, 3, 4. .1011 mem oriam FREDERICK FELTON '57 FRANK CALLARD '59 resident of Wellesley, Massachusetts. resident of Baltimore, Maryland. Captain-elect of the wrestling team. active in freshman football, wrestling and lacrosse member of Chi Psi. pledge of Theta Delta Chi. EDWARD B. SCHROEDER '59 resident of Kenilworth, Illinois. Captain of the freshman swimming team. active in the Christian Association. member of Alpha Delta Phi. 55 5s X -'HC X X I f 50131 l 13ff7T' - S Firsl row: Tommy-Martin, Constantinople, Sykes, Van Dusen, Goddard, Vernon, Turgeon, Goldberg, Bond, Biddle. Second row: Lutz, Hicks, D. M., Morgan, Schroeder, Schechter, Dorr, Bartlett, Crosby, Greaves, Hostetter, McMurray, Gray. Third row: Howell, Trout, Niehuss, Green, Cowan, Keiter, Lees, Schopf, Fortuin, Betke, Lawler, Esty, Bolton-Smith, Hicks, D.J., Wilber, DeVivo, Benning, Grosfeld, Truesdell, Lane, Seery, Cook, Brown, C. Fourth row: Dillon, Scott, Gurko, Leavitt, Brown, R., Peterson, Fernald, Eastman. ami.. QM. 101. --1-1.. ri ,JJI S cv' Despite an air of casual sophistication, the brothers at the temple worked hard from the beginning of the year in at- tempting to excell in their academic, social, and athletic en- deavors. lnspired by the exhortations to scholarship of Professor Ben Ziegler, the brothers made a conscious effort to raise the house average. By the end of the first semester, academic stability was achieved, and the future prospects appeared somewhat brighter. Jim Vernon, as house presi- dent, obtained house cooperation in all efforts, which were whimsically recorded by Secretary Brown. From September, when the bar was renovated, to the end of the year, the brothers showed a marked interest in social life. Social chairman Dick Leavitt was responsible for several of the most memorable rehearsed and unrehearsed parties in recent years. Parents' Weekend saw many parents out- lasting their sons on the dance floor after a successful buffet supper. Alumni Weekend was highlighted by the initiation of twenty-five new brothers and the return of many grads who appeared not at all saddened by the outcome of the football game. The December house party featured a cos- tume dance, and Brother Betke was awarded a bottle of scotch for his portrayal of the Sheik of Araby. The Saturday and Sunday night bar groups were well attended and widely enioyed. 4" - 4-' 'r'-fi--'l"llg'rfg 1.-5',-,ig-iv-,i.5!,-j1- xt sf ..,5Y1. gl."-I-f, 5... -,tab '-,I 1 'C '- ' " '-- ,, -, Jr, ,t .',ja.,'.Yg'g -pa- f ' '1.yi,'a,"a'i-H' l."l'5431 4'-'H' 's-'G "'a'."'M -f-. 5 ww. i, .fig g1A4f2,,',-1, 50' jx 'vii-l Q 2 r.' ' ,A 'L' QT? , M --ge 7: ',r4'- ,M 1 -'f' 5- .-.fag 2 eg ltwti. I in , .Y 6 wv- 1 d,,. ' ' - I .,- -:-y 14-. i- t'5v ,5Yq1L.f-i 9 ' .!,,, . gt. 'S 1 i ., r ', T' g f .4 , u , 4 Xu , i Nxxga ' 4' . , X Xxx ks I X X . f ---..-., - "H 4 . -X, gg -3t..li,.ig' . ' ,-3 . . 'f'fff'f' it 1 'K .T 'PL Qt .i fi' . '- . ' . -fri' x Y ,.,,' VB, ,V ', , ' 1" D P--sr--:rc 1- JV, ,M Q- : gg- ei, V ,- --4 ,V M. . , Q? an ' g f u..g-- fi L , 'Sis --' '- is ' i'ify'i. ' - - f . - ss ---. ff fr - - ' . E H Q-aims! Q VV TQRIJ.: ,. , Lf- 5:1 yf'1,-g .. 4-....,... ... .L ' ' ' - 's ff "'1"3 ' "- ff Zilla- T'l"?f-S-. Qi'-N .. Zzqiggisiij?-gf,-' .. . .--V' '-':-.'.L..g.n1ch:, Whse 59 I Q.. lllllll Howie Rotner piloted the gay, gallant ship during the sec- ond semester. Social life continued unabated, and the broth- ers maintained a respectable representation in extra- curricular activities. After a slow start, the intramural athletes scored several modest successes. Weekly literary produc- tions were unusually informative and entertaining, as the newly initiated sophomores enthusiastically discoursed on a variety of subiects. There was considerable interest in reviv- ing the faculty speaker program. The brothers were shocked and saddened at news of Ned Schroeder's death over the Christmas holidays. The spring house dance and the parties on "Sunova Beach" made the second semester a bit sunnier. At the end of the year, the brothers agreed that it had been the best year ever and resolved to try it all again sometime. Lira lem X2 On Boltwood stands the Beta lair V, , Which welcomed brothers, all scholars fair, Promising to avoid collision ln Chi Phi's entrenched position. The marks not high, though the brothers were, With spirit, that is, not Juniper. Pork and Org, as led by Sparrow, Lent the round, the straight, the narrow. The Bombers triumphed on the green! A dirty but well-oiled machine, This iuggernaut to all's surprise Capped victor's cup and loser's eyes. And total war a while was waged, i , . , And Ace, eclipsed, became enraged . Till Science One came on the scene And Billo's face was wiped quite clean. With suffix "O" we soon all talked, While "sure-o" there old "Van-o" hawked. The "Bone" committee was dubbed meek But claimed in turn we did not seek. Within and without the "Burls" flew, Es" . . Y-,'. .L ,H-. H -AVI I ff . 'A'-" IV" I ..,.,,f-,., . ,..r1-.,. Y,, Y .H First row: Gray, Stringer, Webster, DeKorte, Ziegenfus, Zauber, Donohue, Thombs, Shere, Silbaugh, Edwards, Hirsch, Richman, Nightingale, Fauver, Hull, Shepard, Dodyk. Second row: Wray, Litmans, de la Ossa, Vance, Tulloch, Steuer, Lansinger, Baumann, Gunn, Pendleton, Sisson, Pollak, Clark, Hart, Schaenen, Diggs, Krupman, Brown, Chase, Dominick, Norman, Feinberg, Morrison, Liebert, Eastman, Professor Barber lHouse Advisori, Young, Lord, Cohen. Third row: Poler, Taft, Applewhite, Kunz, Utz, Bennet, Carpenter, Eglott, Kermes, Medelman, Sucsy. me -if D '. ""1 f 71' -X ,intl NJ. V .N I, ,- he . , .. -w . ., iff -- ll "" . X.. ' '- Y ' V Y "bk- :"jT1.e- - . 2 7: l ' , l . 9 . , . ll W Y 12? -" ' ' T -gt, xf4f C 5 ff.i' 1 il lc: l at "1 l I 'TN P 2 i we' rr, S 5 ',4wi .A T ,Q 'I f" Y r 4' 01 , 4 , , ' T ' l ff' ig "iq as I in ' t E " "Hb 5 , 5- 1 l- lg, E ffiql 1' K e T 2 ' I I i it T 1 lr E 5 ,, X 7 nz, - T' Room colors changed, but black and blue? The "Nippon" touch all thought was nice, While "The Captain" plied his paradise. The beverage boys made parties hum, Serving "bubbly" and hot'greased rum. Cats and dogs hither "Alo" steered, Evicted, alas, they Thorny feared, But pals he was with one feline, And Leopard led a marching line. Pins were lost and girls got roses, While guys gained rings for their noses. Our "Animal Farm" in goat was clean, Shooed in were three who tipped the scene Porkyderm, the Cat and The Bruin Dialed channels for perfect viewin'. "Cubes" and Wally in digging deep, Brought in ci flock these ways to keep. With those who from these halls now wend, Frank Harris' proverb do we send, In hopes that they'll remember e'er The times with friends in Bott-Club lair. -3 PIT , . .4 1 4 I 1 . Q i - It L ll: f ni e " L llllll lv - n 1 H v s Qztx, 1 , x s 61 First row: Hazen, Groff, Demcisak, Megargee, Tannenbaum, Damon, Jones, Freels, Sherman, Wyly, Ryan. Second row: Long, J.A., Fourniols, Mayer, Smith, Krumsick, Juzek, Greenslade, Megliola, Amiel, Erbsen, Edey, Eichenfield, Moores, Rogers, Bassett. Third row: King, Gorman, Snellgrove, Long, J.R., Opdyke, Walker, Bleser, Sanders, T., Wooten. Fourth row: Dahl, Lyne, Connors, Sanders, W., Carmel, Leland, Keith, Keutmann, Pryde, Bedford. Cfzi PA EEN l z-- ln September the Phis returned to dedicate themselves to the pursuit of knowledge at Amherst, Mount Holyoke, and Smith. During the fall, Saturdays were spent in bragging about mesomorphic brethren to admiring dates, while on Sundays the brethren would repair to the library to read about them- selves in the newspapers. During this period nineteen pledges were initiated, and a new advisor was housebroken. ln November our eighty-third annual initiation banquet was held. Many alumni and their wives returned for the event, featuring a talk by John Bergin of the Madison Ave- nue Chapter of Chi Phi, who illustrated modern advertising methods by means of a campaign to sell the Amherst Product -i"You'll never hire from Yale again when you staff your firm with Amherst men"i. The following Tuesday the administration took time out from its daily round of pressing duties to devote special at- tention to Chi Phi. Once again the Phis started reading about themselves in the newspapers, but this time we'd made the front page. During the bleak days that followed, the Phis could be found pursuing knowledge in such unlikely regions of the Tri- college area as Barreys, Pine Rest, Rahars, and even the Pit. As the semester drew to a close, the latter establishment noted a constantly increasing Chi Phi clientele. Attendance fell off drastically at the end of exams and our social quar- antine, when the black flag was furled until further notice. l 1--. itll i .. Wit' ,suv Y, .-- ': ,. .- ,. III T 1,1-an Qi, . if '14 Vx W1 ' it lli , Y 1 7 l. '5 , N. , . , - -t . . 2 i A 9' . it I 5 0, " ' ' 31 141' ' , 'Y' 5 'v ' Q . fl ' Q , 89. l '-K. , - A " Y .I ' S '. ' 1 fm e , V 4 J Q t , V M , L 285 Lgfi gkih. l li- ff ft". 447, , 4 X 5 . - - VK i " v It . : fo ' i. -1 e 3 T. , - 'M I ., W' . sf 'ff ,.. .Q .5 .i ' i X., gg! 9 i Lg ,, 5, is . ' " i' " - . Alt"-i' ?.'l. ', The new semester saw the enthusiastic brothers busily painting the downstairs hall and rearranging the living room, while crates of furniture courtesy of the Phi Corporation, started accumulating at the door. Bowery Brawl in February was a tremendous success, and was immediately followed by the Brothers Russell lpurveyors of fermented beveragesl chartering a plane to Florida for a month of golf. The Phis then settled down to the serious business of rushing, taking time out for a Jazz Age Party in March. Spring found them torn between the delights of warm sunny days and softball, and the ever-increasing rumblings in the academic sky. As the rumblings increased to a cre- scendo, the Chi Phis headed for shelter in the Pit and managed to ride out the storm successfully. G Ula Q5 This year, as Amherst men pondered and scrutinized their fraternity system, the brothers of Alpha Chi reflected upon life in the Lodge and found that it was good. In the fall we initiated our sophomores, educated in the ways of the fraternity by Pledgemaster Frank Reed. Our Alumni Banquet, in part a tribute to Brother Charles Merrill '08, was hailed as "one of the best" by our elders. On Wil- liams weekend even the mighty figure of Lord Jeff on our front lawn was not sufficient to protect the Lodge from the ravages wrought by our guests, but the scars were soon healed. A winter house party, ably managed by Social Chairman Rod Biggert, once again found the Great Hall and the ever- present moose heads trimmed with tinsel and ribbon. The Lodge acquired a pool table which was duly installed in the old bar, and several brothers quickly attained the "shark" category as they succumbed to the magnetic force of the great machine and frequently dropped downstairs for "one l quickie." At the half-way mark Father Ward turned the presidency over to John Reichert and Kif Knight succeeded Bob Strand as vice-president. George Todd and George Moses handled the minutes with traditional subtlety and sophistication. Zeal- ous Bill Hanneman guarded our treasury during the year and received our plaudits for using only black ink. Dedicated and First row: Norton, Magid, Graves, Levy, Coon, Parker, Johnson, Bennett. Second row: Taylor, D., Gault, Beigbeder, Reichert, Rohn, Birge, Vestner, Ward, Bias, Woodruff. Third row: Kern, Bent, Vickery, Mann, Knight, Lindeman, Jenkins, Smith, Strausbaugh, War- ren, Alexander, Stern, Keith, Obre, Schueller, Taylor, Townley, Low, Putnam, Davenport, Zigler. Fourth row: Girvin, Moses, Bliss, Tucker, Parkhurst, Stillman, Danielson, Routh, Reopell, Moorhead, Leftwich, Hannemann, Biggert, Patterson, Cornell, Davis, Cranford, Todd, Reed. 64 -11.-.5 diligent Tom Levy, our house manager, fought the good fight against failing fuses and faltering furnaces. ln the area of policy we replaced the old faculty teas with a weekly invitation to several members of the faculty to ioin us for a "Coffee Hour" in the Library after our weekly goat. One Proiect which occupied our attention throughout the year was the remodeling of the old music room into a new study area. The brothers undertook this work as a memorial to Fred Felton '57, who died the previous summer. With the arrival of spring the brotherhood, captained by John Davis and Chuck Smith, turned enthusiastically to rush- ing cmd brought into the Lodge a delegation of worthy suc- cessors. House Party and Prom saw the social calendar completed, and suddenly Commencement loomed up before us. Thus with memories of proiects and problems, pool games andparties, Sy at the piano and Zig at the books, Carol in goat and Luke in the back yard, the seniors took leave of the Lodge enriched by and grateful for their experience as fraternity men at Amherst. TQ, if' 3, 1' 7 '-".?u " A. 1 gli 'iff w4'Uif."ili3 'fs if Q -,Q .I ,Q L- .3 ' ,xnv 4 rm,-2 ,ev-..-g.: A Q'-N ' . ,gi -. , ' I K -'aiff--tzth--W :ing - ci' 5 is F 'Q "1 g .m l ,,,r..M1 its -A ' -'t ' .fs Tw, 4- ng 'I' he , 'filgg vt- sai 1 4 f- is p 1 vim M " - 'QQ-g s Hrfii ' 1: ttfiili . ti- 'Q' 'A A ' 'S - 'f ig- im" any ,, "Q, fir- 4: -A. E l i w- ' ng zfhti -5 w . - . ' ' , li-"3'f 'iff 'Z,Ff7"Zl.,"f . g'1"4.l,5 ?"'4,i'.1.4f.iw, iiaifisgi-FIZI, 31 .fini-S5 fig' -A te i,A.4!., YQ Ln l-4?sL4s'9f ip-T-XQQLEL .. Q 1 X, 2 P--sf, 1: n '-- Y' 'R Hai.-,.. , ,Q V vc z-thi is ' if wiS",jf1'f X .3-Qi' Front row: Wadhams, Higgins, G., Haught, Hill, Seibert. Second row: Clark, Butler, Rose, Boddock, Bloom, Halleran, Dearnley. Third row: Crane, Evans, Bloomberg, Salomon, Minely, Morton, Morgan, Asher, Uyeda,'Wenders, Shea, Sheinin, Powell, Weis- berger, Duncombe, Morris, Michelsen, Vester. Fourth row: Flood, Lanphere, Higgins, W., Sweeney, Merrill, Willis, Jim, Dickson, Goldblum, White, Cederbaum, Niner. 1 5-Zbegia .jcalofoa 529555911 g 5 :Z N ffm... 9 is-, "And we alone are escaped to tell thee . . ." Olympus faded before Greece failed, and Valhalla burned before Germany, but Deke at Amherst stands firm and eternal, her head in the celestial dawn, her roots in orig- inal sin. From the hilltop site still glows the lamp of salvation as it has since the fateful day in 1846 when a small band of ardent tee-totalers founded upon this now hallowed soil a seminary for the preservation of good fellowship and the procreation of Presidents. Reassembling in the autumn the Brothers continued the modes of olde. The sacrificial beer flowed each Saturday night under the ever watchful eye of the Social Regulator, and visiting firemen found the more stimulating customs well preserved in the Deke bar. House unity and spirit manifested itself in a gathering one cold winter's clay at the ground- breaking ceremony for the little chapel which the Brothers plan to build iust behind the Barbecue pit. The White Knights triumphed among the crusading forces on Pratt Jousting Field as two of the Brothers fought for glory at battles against Williams, Wesleyan, other pagan tribes. The House also contributed managerial brain centers for football, hockey, and freshman hockey and three more ,'A x' sax' 5 ld' X 4 - 1- Xi I Y Y '5 19, X ag, 4,1 x ' 1 .fl ' K.: v' Q a B JE: 15, ,Z is ' 15,2353 .N Jw A if -'Z 1 2 5 'Q N 'sbs i l Brothers brought blow-by-blow accounts of contests to Am- herst by way of WAMF. Other activities ran the gamut from music to theater and iournalism. ln remembrance of past heroes the House erected an eFFigy of Moses in November which captivated the campus but not the judges. This forty-foot effigy, along with the trustees' commemorative grail for academic achievement, were among the treasures displayed at the huge Williams Weekend Revival Meeting, traditionally a campus high- light. A slightly smaller group assembled for the brilliant Christmas Dance, where champagne bubbled freely in the seasonal manner. There has been a noticeable trend toward academic ioys this year, and the incoming sophomores have done much to bolster the drooping averages of their black-robed Brothers. Deke, then, still strives as ever to keep alive on the campus the traditions of the past. We remember the gods of old and the new machines and pledge them all. Wine, women, and the Japanese Civilization Department are cheered in the ghostly portals-"for we alone have escaped to tell thee." -1-1--1 g .ibegfa Modikn - Following the tradition set by social-minded brothers of the remote past, the Amherst DU Chapter maintained its po- sition as party center of Amherst College. Saturday night . social activity remained at a high level, being supplemented by special activities including the formal House Dance, the Christmas Party and the Paiama Party. The latter was a blazing success, brothers and dates appearing in a motley variety of weird sleeping costumes. Saturday nights featured k the DU Tail-gate Five plus Twenty. These jazz groups at- tracted crowds to the newly decorated downstairs concert t room. The decoration consisted of one eight-foot electric beer sign. X Several improvements were made on the House this year. The Pledge proiect, so capably carried out by the seniors, was that of panelling the unfinished part of the bar. This re- sulted in a significant change for the better. The old cool furnace was replaced by a modern oil burner which we were told would keep the House "as warm as toast." The toast turned out to be cold. Of course some of the brothers cherish fond memories of the now defunct coal bin which in years past had provided sundry comforts. A new super-music sys- tem was installed which now links the numerous high fidelity installations into one grand, complex system. . , A P if 9' xx + s Tx First row: Bartlett, Talner, Waite, Borden, Ribicoff, McBride, Davis. Second row: Ostheimer, Clapp, Maud, Tallman, Bloomberg, Raithel, Roblin. Third row: Stuart, Olson, Furbish, Pinkham, Howard, Leonard, Lelewer, Koretz, Huggins, Hewel, Boyer, Abeles, Rounds. Fourth row: Hopkins, Eighmy, Casey, Dean, Clemence, Street, D'Alvia, Daus, Korper, Spaulding, Thomases. Fifth raw: Weiland, Roisman, Donnell, Casey, Terino, Megrue, Follett, Cole. 68 , ' ,l,-.rs .l,Yf.l'f,: .rr sf. f,, . .MH UT, . ,ff- :L - ' gf 1 ,J t J uf' Ha- -WL an-1 PLAYS CY ,se NCDVEIVIEER wif 40 lllfflllllltl ww f--f1 Our efficient custodian, Bill Casey, forced to sit out last year's tournament because of illness, easily handled the lit- tle fellers in the House as he won the annual Casey Ping Pong Tournament by default. For the second year in a" row brother Terino's efforts resulted in our winning the Home- coming Week-end effigy contest. A sexy bovine playmate of the month reclining on a sofa was the winning creation The night of the inter fraternity sing saw the DU s in fine style, making light of this traditional evening Goose, the house mascot, mounted to the position of the toughest and most familiar dog on the Amherst campus although he was not able to outwlt the clever squirrels in the area This, however Goose blames on a maimed rear leg Also successful was the DU intramural effort which saw the enthusiastic brothers finish high in the school standings The house football team made an especially notable contrlbu non Led conscientiously by Presidents .lohn Street and Dick Davis, advised capably and helpfully by faculty brothers Dwight Salmon and Atherton Sprague, the House enroyed an eventful and fulfilling year And, as Casey says There s another gold star year beginning next September RL w rx K 'Vx st' - ,,, . . I . . . X 1, -, ,-M, . .g . . . . . - ttyl, .- T't' I 17' '47,-iL'j M - l ,A ,, ,h ,,.. M. . . . .. . I 'll , ill' TT.. " l - lll . "J A' Jill-.l 'fl' ' ' ,px l .H J .. .: , ., .U I , CN I . g. , ily' " . t A , ' ' ,. --... ....... - ' Q 1 T12 I - ' - T ' I :fi :fin l' - ' . , - . . . ll 7 Q n ll ' 'I'-ghxxx. V Urs- .fl M .fin Z ,gl 'V T-V AG 'ti' XR lv ' V fx I Xf if , V T he 1 y X Nil A 1 ' 'a - 7 , H 1 . ' 4- V 'J , ,J .xg H, ,J V ,,.- s 5 1 ,. W : i VIHERET PLAYMATE Sl: THE MGNTH A t L. I F ttf ' A , t- 43, Q M Y ' ". ' 'Q . T V T 'J its l ' I x ' vu ' w -i-,V"f2f f rf- f " . 1t'.':, nu, lffaj-' yjlfj fTtQ4'm'-if A , 54375 tm eff 2 Q-, H A l'.N" 'f-'t"'1'.f' ', :f"', l fgf '."1'..1fx': V l fi I L x- -, I' ' fl ' fl "fr"-f-, if." if , lf- 1- u?-?wQ',15,s .- ull "4"-lvfeh-in W l 1 -: - - , mr 1. a - ' :Q 1 !11,g,jj,,fi,,'.m .- . .k ,. , 1 1. , W , B 5,,,p,g,5-5-F. ,tu , N 3- ,i'g.,3.,,': s , ., Q ,, N, .- , i ' gt ,. . l',s s". : 'ite 5,f,..' .Ar A ,.,1,T...f'?"'T"l?.'I Er""i-A 3 25 -5 Q' 5 1-446.5 69 an-no-s ligdprlr. o iw First row: Berman, Boenau. Second row: Lee, Wadman, Black, Hayes, Abruzzi, Noer, Gaunt, Goldstein, Mierke. Third row: Dove, Wallace, Fosdick, Scott, Stackpole, Holley, Ratt, Helm, Twombly, Margulis, McClune, Allen, Oko, Spero, Gardiner, Edwards, Porter, Armstrong, Harper, Schlafer, Green, Chisholm. Fourth row: Maling, Avery, Warren, Dalzell, Anderson, Jason, Hindley, Holsman, Helmreich, Faissler, Abbott. Fifth row: McCann, Knight, Stewart, Creamer, Springer, Wollan, Sanders, Moleins. J we fd, -D 70 The new college year at Kappa Theta began like many others, but it was destined to have much to make it distinc- tive. First, several needed improvements were made around the house. The new parking lot was finally completed, after much work, under the watchful command of Jon "musical saw" Helmreich and Red Faissler. And most happily, the bar and tapping system were renovated by an eager crew of brothers led by Harve Mierke. The improvements included all the most modern conveniences, even running water. It was rumored, furthermore, that the quality of the beer had improved, somewhat, as a result. Unable to recruit any orphans forthe traditional Christmas Party, Kappa Theta decided to adopt a small zoo instead. The menagerie consisted of one skunk, "Tux," and several white rats which were left over from the famed Rat Race- K. T.'s prize-winning Mardi Gras booth. Their presence, while it lasted, was enioyed by at least five brothers and Dryden Porter. Perhaps the fact that many brothers lost their pins this year, one quite unintentionally, was the most significent fea- ture of this year's social life. An eighth of a keg after goat, traditionally donated by one so dishonored, became com- mon-place. Other highlights were the December Champagne Party, the spring costume party, and the traditional Prom Weekend barbecue. These plus the standard variety of ft 3 .Y 'I " v c ', -qftfa, . A , ? 31 t i,4 it i ,- Q Q j F J , Q, s 27 iii, .I gg +T!1- ' H ifgigglilifl "fi weekend activities kept the boys in high spirits throughout the year. During the week the "Gards" and his guitar were always on hand to liven things up. Academically, Kappa Theta was proud to display the Treadway Trophy for first place in scholastic achievement. Some good teams were fielded on the intramural front. They played hard, and had good times winning or losing. When the storm of rushing had subsided K.T. found itself in possession of a fine bunch of freshman recruits that prom- ised much for the future. All too soon spring vacation was over, and, gathering again in the house on the hill, some for the last time, the Kappa Thetans looked toward June. For seniors it was a busy time, much mid-night oil was burned as finishing touches were put on theses. With these in, exams and graduation loomed closer each day. Finally, as the year ended, the brothers expressed their grateful thanks to Presi- dent Mike Spero, the other officers and Professor Martin for their able leadership through the ioys and trials of fraternity living and their help in making this year one of the most memorable in Kappa Theta's annals. A if Pl. Mika Qtr When the priesthood, summoned from summer soiourning by the creaking clangor of chapel bells, reconvened in the Temple of Pheece and once again prepared libations of seething blood for the Academic Muse, the heavens smoked, and miracles were wrought. lctinus Dinkelspiel, over the va- cations, had supervised the reconstruction of the wallpaper frescoes in the downstairs hall and stairwell, and the carving of the friezes in the likeness of the All-Seeing -Eagle on the walls of the new library. Now the tribe, in an ecstacy of self-purgation, furiously labored to construct a retaining wall for the barren earth overlooking the driveway, a new floor for the nether regions, and a workshop for the idle builders of idols. The Pongball Sanctorum was burnished once again, and twenty-five new candidates were given their shields, the symbols of full brotherhood. The guidance of the gods Johns, Savage, and Bagg re- stored the shrine to its sanctity, and passed on the aegis to Most Serene Ethnarch Harold Haizlip, who, with his cup- bearers Kind, Zog, and Dammit the Cat lGod ran awayl effused mUCl'1 leading the tribe in the ritual dance trom snows to springtime. Casting aside ecstatic matters, many men became power- ful in worldly ways, and the image known as Amherst was First row: Herzog, Crockett, Dinkelspiel, Bloch, Willis, Alcaide, Gundersheimer, Kligerman, Ford. Second row: Luria, Stafford, Tulchin, Savage, Suzuki, Oberteufifer, Sonstroem. Third row: Price, Jackson, Schupf, Selden, Kind, Vitzthum, Smith, Zimmermann, Carter, Schemm, Patrick. Fourth row: Haizlip, Beckford, Brown, Bagg, Thompson, Hastings, Phillips, Shepard. Fifth row: Ullman, Rohan, Mollenauer, Bennett, Wa rd, Jones, Johns. again distorted by the Alphiansi Miller Brown led those who would yearly solve the Sphinx riddle, aided by John Zinner, Ted Alcaide, Dave Luria, and Dave Ford, in campus-crested black helmets. Zins, Fritz-Luria, and Denny Stafford molded STUDENT opinion from the citadel in Pratt, whence the ora- cle mumbled forth punctually every Monday and Thursday. Baggmagg persisted, and the creators thereof presented a Baggian translation ot Euripides' Cyclops at Kirby, directed by Ral Phlee. Rumors of a new version of Oedipus were spouted by the Great White Whale, who then submerged to his seismic-shouldered father for fear that it would be produced. And Marty Kligerman literarily edited the OILYO. Under the solstice, when the trials of the soul and intellect were completed, the priesthood sacrificed a couch to the gods of the temple, and with much wine-pouring departed, a prayer in every heart for the preservation of the Phae- ceian Halls until the summer's voyage was done. . --' V ,- 4 Q --5 -visa .xr-Inu, su 'gf' .K 1, rg 4 f, A ,af ,ANT 34 ,Hn if? e if t Tai' K eva-2 L-. i,'l',.K'-'Q-l'5 A K f. rl iifgs-lg Q31 1 I -ggiw-R+,"u c rt. iqnf 1-Y vllffafa 'Jjyl vkffrh' TVR' -Q" ..f.1 Q X.: . .3 we :xt 93 t, ry Af 4 5 full , tug f 1. fl ff as -.iJ"'1-fifhiiit r: ' l'l' P' ..'t,.1 U' if 1 5 tg,'SY"'f'fe5'.,'!t4liT vi N. Sq. L 1' n Q W E ,QA . tb: '.!"" 4' 'civic-" E .Q ,,. . . ', E. - . Ee. 'ink' First row Burt Lrenhard Pntarys Clark Jeffers Davis T , Kirshbaum, Drobnyk, Powers, Prigge. Second row: Eagles, Smith, Webb, Worfolk Fontana Hagmann Davis C Cantor Third row: Shoenberg, Deane, Kleeb, Taylor, Bowers, McGoldrick, Johnson, D., Pasternak Temple Havlghurst Vaughan Wmram Page Nelson, Franck, Arthur,Webster, Higenbotham, Craig. Fourth row: Holmes, Johnson H Lipton Dell Johnson R Brenner Fifth row: Lindsay, Hodge, Richman, Coy, Yohn. ,OAL .ibegfa .Sigma Before the "Fairest College" was officially in session last fall, Phi Delta Sigma became the third local on the Amherst campus when all ties with a national fraternity were severed. This change of status didn't stop the brothers from initiating twenty new stalwarts and preparing a prize-winning effigy for Homecoming Weekend. Another task accomplished dur- ing the fall term was the redecorating of the inside of the house. The House of Phi, as always notoriously strong in football, placed high in the winter activities of basketball, squash, de- bating and chess. Bruce Havighurst, one of the brand-new brothers, was the defending college chess champion. The Phi Delt parties drew a large crowd from the college community. ln addition to Homecoming Weekend, Prom Weekend and two house parties, the house held the "3rd Anyal Soshal Conduct Party" which had as its theme "Guys cmd Dolls." Q 'P . 435, W, The Spring saw many innovations on the 'Hamp Road'. The outside of the house was painted to finish the renovation started inside in the fall. The House was relatively deserted during May as the brothers repaired to Mount Sugar Loaf for picnics or to the "pit" for the final grind. This grind paid off, because for the fourth straight year no Phi left school for "academic reasons." Led by Bob Shoenberg and Mike Yohn, the Phis were more enthusiastic and showed more spirit than had been shown in recent years. This spirit is Phi Delta Sigma's proof that a local fraternity can exist on equal ground with a national. phi gamma lbegfa ln our college life, one finds that the status quo exists only to be challenged. For the men of Fiiiland this is especially true: that "never-to-be-equalled" year gone by is soon to be re- placed by another. Though a brook tends to flow in the same direction, it constantly assumes new and different modifica- tions, be they good or bad. Likewise, the white house on the hill exists from year to year as an enviable symbol of fellowship, but with its particular modifications. The new blood introduced to us last year became an inte- gral part of an indescribable blend of personalities and their manifestations. The year got under way early as the Phi Gam contingent redecorated studies, carefully concealed Belafonte albums and settled down for the coming school functions. The agenda for bigger and better things was periodically unfolded with the cooperation of everyone in- volved. "Mole" Charlton chauffeured the famous fire engine to the football games. Not only was the Amherst team sup- ported with gusto, but the house's active support of, and participation in intramurals paid valuable dividends. The social season started with a fire and spirit ignited by the excellent imagination of Tim Harris. A barbecue, a new and different Fiii Island Party, and a hay ride followed by by a buffet dinner highlighted the season. Throughout the i 2 First row Postel Frank Phelps Webster Ohl Bullard Weir Miller Second row: Taft, Behrendt, Beniamin, De Mollie, Rippard. Thlrd row Knowles Gilbert Roush Denious Condit Bischof Gardiner, Charlton, Lipton, Gottesfeld, Younger, Jacobson, Burton, Colino Cashel Fourth row Houston Posner Thaler Schultz De Fllippi, Sums, Harkness, Adams. Fifth row: Norcott, Walker, Watson Vonckx Karet Feldman Trowbridge Schwemm Koff Gideonse, Kreutter, Mannheim. r g'.1i::gil.?," .. lx,-Qvahi ' ',.fqf "ful A 5' n"'l-Us Q .X -T,-'s lg' ' N .. A . ,rf .'-7:"g", ,Hi 13'- 'S' N .'5'5Q- A .P gr., .- , rfsts ' ' 1 h., D '45 Q, , X' "-f,!zgi'.1-'Q s , 4 1 . - P' wmv. v "MNT year, however, the clinking of glasses and gaiety of voices all added to that wonderful spirit of house unity. For the first time in years the house was the proud keeper of what might be called a dog, although this is a somewhat optimistic appellation in light of the animal's refusal to chase squirrels. At any rate, Shatzie helped transform the word "house" to the word "home." The construction of a "pit-like" study in the basement and the final cataloguing of the books in the house library con- tributed to scholastic distinction. Erudition was furthered by lectures given to the house by such men as President Cole and Professor Commager. Our "brook" would not have been so favorably modified had it not been for the excellent guidance provided by John Webster, Mick Schultz, Rick DeFilippi, Bruce Watson, and especially Kent Knowles, our president. Pledge training was thoroughly constructive under the leadership of Ed Gil- bert, and many thanks go to Dick Burton and Kip Charlton for procuring new blood. This past year will be difficult to equal. vi! N1 -,,:."5,1L. -z 1.1- First row: Lyle, Papa, Glickman, Rosen, Hopkins, Wayland-Smith, Ogdon, McGavic. Second row: Smyth, Gross, W., Sinauer, Har- bach, Luce, Palmer, Hirsch, New, Purdy. Third row: Greenman, Leonard, Ansbacher, Goulder, Heideman, Clark, Smith, Wasserstrom, Jewett, Walton, Gross, A., Plock, Scutt, Barrington, Brown, Stephens, Suval, Crowley, Fitchen, Huber, Conklin, Meyer. Fourth row: Monroe, Koopman, Whitney, Maurer, Chase, Carr, Lehman, Horton. Q55 Updign ,slug The "U" . . . "driving back, Ugs?" . .. picnic at the Esty's without an Esty . . . a successful Parents' Day buffet . . . "how's your toof, Banana?" . . . Willy gives 'em hell on Memorial Field . . . initiation and the painted toilet seats . . . Lyle on, and oft, an icy log . . . "you guys going to be using our room tonight?" . . . Barry loses his first . . . Bruce and Marty and cost plus twenty . . . Rap's academic stubble . . . Peter and Warren take up Horts' example and turn to pipes . . . "New!-wanted on the hook!" . . . Laundry and Dry Cleaning courtesy of Hirsch and kept in business by the Ogdons . . . lost one car, if found, please return to M. Hopkins . . . "you say there's a party in the smooth room?" . . . "who's the Rage got a date with this weekend?" . . . tumultuous "goats" . . . respectfully submitted, Huber Grammateus . . . the letter in re Merion Allen and the motion on the floor . . . Ben brings up television again, and again, and again . . . "the chair rules" and F. P. provides the music . . . Homer and Gross vie for the post of parliamentarian . . . shirts and ties . . . economics seminar in the living room at IO . . . "anybody got a nickel?" . . . "who said we didn't have enough stag bar-groups?" . . .QYQP , 78 'l'Y I 1 ! 2 A 1 V WL " if - Hi IV, t 5, Q , , v ' , 1 ' u gf g M , 1 1 1 i V -ITIEE gl L T ' "fri '53 ,T .P .W fl 7-1 --.5 7' e .xiii . 1.e fm- My . Y ., . ,-L big? H ' get ,I -X .-.L 1 . 1 J. A ' Y xt J! tif' -Q2 pl Y , ll, ,ju ah. L 1 4.71-n,.nQg , :hcl l- As, 1 ll" , E ,V:'AJ,, V V,,, .D Y , it E lm L '4 Y .1 li E., ' 3? f"-b .,4 s ful . " fx. 9?'1i'7'22f5":-"' 4+ i - 1 1 ,,, I li 4 Q A if ' 'g' ,r ,iv K Q. s l zjxh' , qggfgi 1 Q -I , , ' 3 5, J' A ff: 3 'ig pg ..,,,,iit " "::l.f'.-sz'-,' 3 W ' '.".4yf2. 4- W" ' 59 1. 'hw lflfeli-I '- '-Elf, '7.'lr" 'fl ' at 'tiizgvf V11 YV'-. . ,-Q 9 If " 1, 11-4 Q12 Q vizq ' f 1 Y, 1,5 K,-gt, ,+G Qi'-ttyl' 3 A,g .B FH? ki :gbfl 1' A 5 gf, . , 5 f. xr' V Q -, Q: ntl. LKLL ur ns.-5 4. -' A- 311 '4--X i. "anybody seen Barrington since the Fox Hunt?" . . . "you delivering this morning, Sandy?" . . . the caricaturist arrives and Wass meets his second match . . . Gi scratches his chin while Lardsy makes another exit . . . Phil rushes: down to breakfast and the snack bar . . . the toga party is reinstated by popular demand . . . Gammie Prom . . . 8 a.m. and ll p.m. phone calls from Smith to some room or other on the third floor . . . "A" makes it over and back, again, in the most ancient of 26 . . . Doodly and the Virgins' Nest . . . "Sorry Sue, Dick's in the Bio Building" . . . love the way Lago says "Let's go!" . . . after the party Tad and his boys institute another work-group . . . "how do you write a bibliography?" . . .the seniors sun-bathe, or spend their evenings languishing on the front porch . . . Mo sells fewer sweaters. . .the seniors sit on the Fence, and the rest of the house works on the Bench . . . parents come and seniors go . . . lj1.,X-w "P --- ' must , . A A,-qq ,qi l Ji? at -'sg jefa mega Coming, as the leaves turned, to live, for the first or last time, at Theta Delta Chi, there were things to remember, not al- ways what we guessed they would be, new paint in the front hall, the juniors moving in, and the bugs snug under rugs after a summer sweeping. After we grew used to being together again, and while snow threatened to fall, we were happy about the new social chairmen, the fine cocktails after football games, and a Halloween party with smoke in the living room. At Christ- mas Santa read a poem with everyone in it and established a new tradition while doubling as the wonderful Wizard of Grog. We read each others' notes and the seniors told, daily, how they'd never get their theses done, and even Jun- iors howled about how hard a winter it would be, but the bridge game ran from fall through freezing with hardly a ripple, hardly a snort, and no one was bored finally, and no one flunked. The president and officers were pests and rightly so. We understood, though we laughed sometimes and were an- noyed. Then suddenly we had an excellent pledge class to First row: West, Yale, Angrist, Ama bile, Gleitsman, Shoemaker, Weston, Crockett, Heydt, Thompson. Second row: Tibbetts, Chazin, Prosnitz, Bennett, Bellin, Reiners, Andrus, Greer, Goutell. Third row: Taft, Brown, McLean, M., Mathewson, Shields, Utsch, Ascari, Sabin, Anderson, Hayden, Jenkins, Stowe, Walling, Tuller, Ricleout, Northrop, Lear, Block, Janeway, Finn, Van Arnam, Close, Wolman, Hecht, Blystone, McLean, R., Delmuth. keep all the good work up to keep our pseudo organiza tion functlonmg and to contrlbute, devlously, as we have, to campus actlvlty We were, thus year, pamfully conscnous that few Indeed trundled up to our falllng out curve of bricks to drunk beer In our basement Because of thus, and wlth conslderably more lust than In other years, we attacked the mlsflt spacxousness ot our goat room, and with shrewd mampulahon and a few hand outs, managed to bulld some semblance of a smashing good bar complete with hearth and dancing space The dlslolnted, almost careless progress to the year s end, the final pleasant hmes when we realized too late, this came quickly and left llttle time or words Some ot us left, havmg wasted much havmg had our drmks and our laughs and havmg, somehow we re sure, been the better for lt 5 wggwwse wir: . First row Jefferson Robinson Scherby Ravenel, Segal, lttel, Hummer, Gordon, Hernandez. Second row: Stauber, Ewing, Most, Abele Pozefsky Krass Tilley Wilcox Watkins, Saltmon, Riendeau. Third row: Frymoyer, Grayer, Johnson, Miller, Walker, Pfattelcher Strauss Amis Burnham Anspach, Smith, Mayhew, Sheppard, James, DeLemos, Parker, R. Fourth row: Hoffman, Andrews Underhill Henon Throop Donelson, Kambour, Parker, P., Dailey. jim 26 Once again, to the chagrin of the departed seniors, the house managed to survive without their support. Even great- er heights were reached in this new era, as the iuniors moved into the house and the pledges of last March became brothers. Most noticeable of the influences of the new era was the completion of the two-story wing, with its new pong room and sun deck, which was added to the rear of the house dur- ing the summer. The forces of the new era were also to be seen in the repudiotion of the move, made by many tradi- tionalists, to maintain the time-honored custom of formal dress at initiation banquets. The forces of moderation and conservatism fought valiantly for one and a half hours in an unprecedented Tuesday night filibuster, but were finally voted down by the less-civilized section of the house. The winter informal dance and the spring formal, together with the usual Prom weekend revelry, highlighted the social year as the brothers disregarded the traditional phrase by dating the girls from Mount Holyoke almost exclusively and marrying the girls from . . . time will tell. 0, ' -u-. 'I 1, . 5, A, A -,Y 3,1 in I v as ,, ,S kd 1'-R 51 ,i" 4.1 ' v v-vu.. ' L " .. -- - ' vi . 1 t e N '.1 Q 5 v ,', i,.5P.l ,Q - if z Q11 ' ' jf is yi . ' s , , 1 1. ' 'fum' n 's ea V 'Fw 1 " -sqtff' 1 ' 'P - 4 R '.l Q. . fi. 1 ...Q .ii ., ,. , 4 as ,....,?,H:,,i, .:, W ., al ."s'4s x ' j ' n ,-. ei. 'v H. i'.' sk' -1' Dlx-l .121 ','! .v ,, .' -. .-4 1 -.4 Elf 1' V . li : A I. gif t it t Ill W ' ry .. - . sg f f ga' ' ,-' 'ik-i,'xXXX 1Tk T . ' ' F ,iff I .yn lisa I X g , ff. i ' A A fm '- v gf: A .4-. -'il 1, Y X . ,, ":'Q.4,1 'EEg.!F.-'f!,"gQ V: .Q 4' ' K if ' M .fl ' ' 'fi Fifir A .' . sf? - L, , . me-12. 13 ' ' l rf: fa? Q if A l iff l 13, 5 ' if . 4 13 ,sit 2 i 1' 83 House parties, while not wrangling over the ownership of rugs, reflected strongly the influence of national affairs as the chapter gave lke a 30-28 majority and fought for hours over the slogans "Arm Another Arab" and "Go Egypt." Scholastically the house continued to hold its own, while in athletics a strong football team and pong team, aided by equally strong teams in other sports, got the house ot? to an usually impressive start. A visit from Zeke, our national president, the traditional exam cramming, and cooking in the bar during vacations were also part of the year's events. Brothers laid claim to new records for continuous hours ot pit-dwelling and the length of long-distance phone calls to South Hadley. Then came the second set of finals, and with the reminis- cent notes of Senior Goat another year ended at the house. The cry of "Campus!" was silenced until another fall. !'?f1' First row: Shore, McKay, Carlen, Wendoloski. Second row: Hoyt, McLemore, Clark, Perles, Durk, Hecht. .SZZ!g8 0111.68 Seelye House is the result of the trustees' decision to turn the former Jeff Club facilities into a social dormitory, a resi- dence hall under H.M.C. iurisdiction. For those uninitiated in the ways of Seelye House, it has H.M.C. and A.C.A.A. rep- resentatives and a house manager, but no formal house organization. Residence in the "white elephant" of the Am- herst campus is open to the three upper classes, with pref- erence going to seniors and independents. The majority of this year's nineteen "Seelyeites" were seniors, with a sprinkling of iuniors and sophomores. lt may be truly said that they embraced all ranges of campus in- tellectual and social endeavor, the diverse interests of the group having led to many spirited debates. lndividuality keynoted the few stormy house meetings for which a quorum could be gathered. A certain independence of spirit mani- fested itself at all times on issues ranging from college social systems to compulsory chapel. Seelye House, "a constructive alternative to the fraternity system," has seen several inter- nal improvements. For instance, the basement recreation room, scene of somewhat fewer social activities than in years past, assumed a more functional beer can and paper bag motif. Community spirit was evidenced by the annual defrosting of the house refrigerator. Located on quiet Lincoln Avenue at the terminus of a beaten track across Theta Delt's back yard, Seelye House is set among wide lawns and tall elms and offers gracious country living to those willing to undertake the brisk seven and one half minute walk to Valentine. The space and com- fort for so few men are unrivalled on campus and the facilities exceed any to be found in the dormitories. The bull sessions, the riots in the halls, the requests for silence as a phonograph is heard warming up, the latest Buildings and Grounds manifestos on the bulletin board, the banging of radiators at 5 A.M., incomparable views at sunset, these are all mementos of life at Seelye House, l957. I The sound of soft iazz issuing from a fourth floor room, the smell of fresh paint issuing from the same floor, and the sight of furniture moved into the hall to make room for the painters all serve as reminders that though life in a freshman dorm may be pleasant, it is far from settled. The first unsettling event for the inhabitants of Morrow occurred in the Morrow-Pratt quad during Orientation week. The newly-indoctrinated frosh quickly caught the riot spirit 0l"l"0LU and during the freshman-sophomore "competition" even turned their talents to their own members and filled Ed Simms' room to the ceiling with paper. Three weeks after the beginning of classes Morrow burned the Union Indian in honor of the first home game of the season. A little later, freshman sub-council elections were held and Bob Neil, Jeff Sneider, Dave Purdy, and John Ray were chosen to represent their floors. Dave Purdy and John Ray were elected secretary and treasurer, respectively, of the sub-council. With the organization of the student government of the dor-m, the way was cleared for entrance into intramurals. Under the leadership of Charley Johnson, Kirk Platte, and Toby Fine the Morrowites enjoyed a mediocre season against strong opposition. On Saturday of Williams Weekend members of the Col- lege passing by Morrow on their way to Valentine were bewildered by a sign on the side of the dorm.This sign could only be deciphered if the student stood on his head and read "Beat Williams" in Arabic. That night Morrow enioyed the most successful of its three dorm dances. Morrow initiated many proiects, including the organiza- tion of winter and spring intramural teams and an attempt to procure better lighting for the Morrow Library. Another proiect entertained by the Morrowites was the collection of money to replace the first and only broken window which resulted from a snowball fight. The occupants of the room? Bruce Hanson and Phil Hastings. ormilfory First row: Seddon, Richardson, Pratt, Flood, Shumaker, Whitehead, McClelland, Clay. Second row: Henke, Keady, Powell, Purdy, Woodbury, Strohm, Rowell, Gaskell. Third row: Ingersoll, Canoni, Weinroth, Glickman, Ham, Shawwaf, Keith, Gilbert, Cook, McPherson, Rose, Hatfield. Fourth row: Lewis, Raye, Fine, Vogel, Heckel, Ferguson, Swope, Hubert. Fifth row: Barrett, Elder, Sonnenschein, Huston. Sixth row: Healy, Ziegler, Hutchinson, Brown, T., Dowell, Simms, Kirk, Greenaway, Gillis. Seventh row: Brown, R., Perichitch, Fauvre, Dalsimer, Platte, LaRowe, Burnell, Kelley, Johnson, Weisfelder, Rooney, Snyder, Barbash, Knapp. Eighth row: Fitzgerald, Kirschenbaum, Britton, Farina. -....L During the first week of school, James Hall placed flrst in the race to see which of the freshman dorms could shave the most sophomores. After this initial brilliant triumph, James continued with its typical freshman pranks. Shaving cream and water tights, wastebasket fires, and the defenestration of mattresses were common occurances throughout the year. In snowball battles, they beat Stearns every time, and still held the title of "champions of corridor football." Jam sessions were held down in the recreation room by the boys from the second floor who formed a little Dixie Band lminus a clarinetl for their own amusement. Amherst's "School of Hypnosis" was located in room 209, and an official literary clerk, employed to write letters to Smithies, also had his office on the second floor. The best lock-picker on campus was a resident of the third fioor, which was the tioor that caused some annoyance with its "golf course" and water hose. A direct line to Chapin House at Smith was the pride of the fourth floor. Proctors Tom Taylor and Uncle Geoffrey Shepherd kept things quiet on the first floor. This floor, however, claimed the only man on campus who walked to Mount Holyoke and back. Everyone in the dorm was an avid Elvis Presley fan, al- though the first floor occasionally listened to some classical music ldue to the proctors' influencel. During the holiday season, James was the only dorm to be decorated with bright red Christmas lights. Elsewhere, James elected to the Sub-council Hank Neale Dave Wood, Dave Mace, and Bill Forgie, who became its president. John McKenna organized the dorm's intramural teams which were fairly strong during the winter season. James won second place for their Coast Guard effigy on Parents' Weekend. On Homecoming weekend they gave a party with "blue lights and a iazz band." The February skating party was the highlight of the winter season. When semester marks were sent to the parents, some of the freshman in James confided that they wished they had spent "a little less time in shaving cream fights and a little more time on Physics," but nearly everyone pulled through, rushing notwithstanding, and will return to tackle American Studies and Evolution with, perhaps, a little more than water. CLWLQ5 AGL! First row: Goose, Urmy, Clements, Storey, Dillon, Wynn, Leach, Hosford, Wood, D., Shick, Newcomer, Hildreth. Second row: Bump, Neale, H., Wood, H., Dykstra, McDowell, Inskeep, Leibowitz, Jassie, Blume, Allen. Third row: Crooks, Schmitt, Wendler, Whittlesey, Wessner, Fishman, Will, MacGinnitie, Wallas, Zeckhauser, Wood- bridge, Mace. Fourth row: Johnson, R., Taylor, T., Wechsler, Weiant, Snyder, Middleton, MacLaughlin, Marvin, Nicol, Harriss, Guthrie, Henry, Crowley, Show, Quisenberry, Howe, Boettiger, Holmes, Westcott, Nicholls, Alfred E. Neuman, Rosenthal, Parker, Zgrodnik, Blaich. Fifth row: Rapp, Owen, Neal, J., Funk, C0551 Kufllanf H0Pkl'1S, Taylor, J.G., Pennock, Pesce, Parkman, Wise, Hoorenman, Shepherd, Alonso. I First row: Cross, Corliss, Shedler, Darrow, Bates, Cohen, Powell, Keffer. Second row: Pochoda, Beer, Russell Sandstrom, Pollock, Cromley, Borton, Brower, Dufty, DiNisco, Masson, Third row: Paulson, Madgic, McClure, Breitenstein, Bailey, Breed, Snyder, Bastian, Shactman, Keally, Kelley, Deutch, Hollis, Bradford. Fourth row MacConnell, Hanford, Jackson, Calkins, Bartlett, J., Collins, Bartlett, R., Knapp, Rohrbaugh, Churchill, Johnson J., Wilson. Fifth row: Hall, Jones, Barnes, Parry, Barnett, Spencer, Smith, Corbett, McRoberts, Rhodes, Jolley Sixth row: Baldwin, G., Schuster, Slocumb, Wentzel, Vickers, Weiser, Woody, Myhr, Allen, Lewis, W., Church, Ifecwnd Very early In the year Stearns showed an amazing ability to organize. The freshman rioters from Stearns led and co- ordinated very successful attacks on the Pratt stronghold. This characteristic of active cooperation and spirit was the by-word for Stearns in its success on the freshman scene. The Stearnsmen carried off a successful Dorm Mixer with Mount Holyoke in spite of a full-scale invasion by Yale, Dartmouth, and miscellaneous prep schools. Success at social functions continued at the Rally-Dorm Dance held by Stearns over the big Williams Weekend. The dance was typically well-run, and well-attended. The pep rally was an even greater success. More than 25 men worked on the huge football-player effigy that copped for Stearns the first prize of a keg of beer. The four Sub-Council representatives deserve a lot of credit for their coordination of the freshman effort. Brian Beer, John Bookwalter, Larry Church and Bob Jewett were considerably abetted by the second and third floor "rabble- rousers." The dorm proctors, Tom Cody and Bob Masson, channeled and guided the frosh. Their readiness to discuss and advise on all sorts of problems was sincerely appreciated. Stearnsmen were seen in almost all forms of freshman athletics. A particularly large number of football players resided in the dorm. Stearns also contributed men to the Glee Club and the Chapel Choir. One freshman made a singing post with the Zumbyes, and another an arranging position. Stearns' participation in intramural athletics shows per hops best the impact of the dorm's spirit and cooperation. The managerships of Gery Schedler and Tim Barnes pro- duced several more than adequate teams, but Stearns' fortes were basketball and ping-pong. The traditionally weak frosh placed number one in their league and second in the school in ping-pong, as well as fielding a team which handed many shocking defeats to strong fraternity teams. l ...Sn w it 'Nl i :eu YOU' Don' l so oowe anagemenlf ommilffee' sv. th mY Own eye First row: Shoenberg, Ni htin l Ol . S Noer. The House Management Committee was very much in the news during the past year. This controversial group took several important actions as part of its duties of governing the fraternities. But, despite some serious disciplinary prob- lems, the fraternities generally assumed more self-responsi- bility without the "help" of the HMC. Probably most important were the changes in the rushing rules. The rushing period was cut to eighteen days, the pref- erential card system was modified to enable freshmen to leave for the vacation earlier and the freshmen dorms were closed full-time to upperclassmen after the beginning of the second semester. The pledge period was changed back to the beginning of the sophomore year. Representing a cross section of campus opinion, the HMC is always composed of one graduate and one undergrad- uate representative from each fraternity. The present Grad- uate Chairman is George E. Keith '27, who calls the full committee in session several times each year. The under- g ga e, son econd row: Dinces, Goddard, Yale, Havighurst, Patterson, Parker, graduate group, this year under Chairman Don Nightingale '57 and Secretary Bob Shoenberg '57, meets each week during the school year. The Committee, charged by the Board of Trustees with several general duties with regard to fraternity govern- ment, took several steps in addition to the changes in rushing rules. Funds were appropriated from house fines levied dur- ing the year to be donated to the new tutorial system, and to the library for the purchase of current fiction. The faculty adviser system was maintained. Also, the graduate and undergraduate chairmen both served on the Trustee's com- mittee for reassessing the role of fraternities at Amherst. Finally the HMC worked out a new plan for fall pledging to replace the experiment of spring pledging. With these and the usual round of policeman-like activities, the Committee had a busy year and on the whole operated efficiently and effectively. jfafernify gndineds cmagemenf' 56 Al it JUS' multi ' ' Pl 0Uf ri h pt Y by ren: SUbfrqcf y 9 l. Arts sgcial se ' Curity numbe r' and lf all CUNIES i tm-if D venport Reiners, Wilber. First row: Kermes, Knight, a , ' G oss, Sweeney, McMurray, Hewel. Mayhew, Alcalde, r rog- The Fraternity Business Management Committee made p ress during the past year toward its goal of handling fra- ' t ossible way. Under the ternity financial matters in the bes p t Co-Chairmen .lack Wilber leadership of Undergraduae ' ' stem for handling Blue Cross pay- f and Kuff Knight, new sy ' w group contracts or ments of the i house needs were instituted. The organization, established in I937, is under the direc- ' th R. Mackenzie '21 and tion of Graduate Chairman Kenne Davenport '32. There is also one Resident Manager Arthur d r raduate representative from each graduate and one un e g anitorlal staff and ne house. l Second row: Higinbotham, Hannemann, Northrop, kes more Through its bargaining position with retailers, it ma efficient purchases and establishes contracts for supplies and ' and rubbish removal. The services such as coal, roof repairs, h house budgets in coniunction house treasurers draw up t e The FBM auditors, this year Kuff Knight ' D v- with Mr. Davenport. ' b oks monthly with Mr. a and Chuck Reiners, audit house o ' also the financial spokesman for enport's help. The FBM is ' ' with the administration. ' of the houses in dealings ' " re efficient operation Through these activities, a mo ' is made possible, resulting in fraternity business matters sonable dues for each fraternity mem lower and more rea ber. 89 A h at 'fx g -W--E 5.-15- A-5 T G A '. LQ? W K X' L 1 W V yv. VN 4 X ,gifoacfenlf Goanci Eli' il J- i ,il hi L. l lvl Nothing ever happens . . Acting as the expression of the student body, the '56-'57 Student Council, under the re- markably excellent leadership of President Bruce Hanson, continued its integral role as the center of student government on the Am- herst campus. ln this connection it functioned as a sounding board for student opinion, as, for example, in representing student opinion concerning the abolition of the spring athletic trips. lt also considered, and in some cases in- stigated, changes desired by the student body, as in the expanding of social facilities for the freshmen. As in previous years the Council awarded the winners of the Tread- way Trophy and the Intramural Trophy the first two choices in the allotment of tickets for the homecoming football game. On a more legislative level the Council supervised the use of the student tax money in the budgets of student organizations. This year the Glee Club was also made a recipi- ent of student tax money and was authorized an initial tax grant to eliminate the problem of trying to operate without a predetermined income. The immediate results were that Glee Club members no longer had to pay the high dues and that the organization was able to sing more on campus. Also in this area of su- pervision, the Student was granted the mon- ey necessary to publish the course critique booklets. This proiect, which hoped to prove a real contribution to the Amherst community by aiding the student in the selection of his courses, was ultimately abandoned for future years due to prohibitive cost and limited use. Included also in the legislative powers of the Council over student activity is the ap- proval of changes in the structure of the stu- dent organizations and the approval of new organizations. Significant action in this regard was taken in the approval of a new plan for the reorganization of the Ol.lO staff and a .1 QX . . no matter how you look at it. 92 First row: Parker, Moses, Hanson, Niehuss. Second row: Kermes, Hollinshead, Bartlett, Gunn, Kelly, Forgie, Jones. general review of the role that the Junior Ex- ecutive Boards should play in all campus or- ganizations. This action reflects the growing sentiment of the undergraduate to relieve the burden of these activities from the Senior Board members who are, in increasing num- bers, involved in honors work. Characteristic of the Student Council as representative of the undergraduate body is its positive response to student activity and interest. This was demonstrated in the Coun- cil's formulation and supervision of the advi- sory referendum on the Amherst social system, the most publicized activity of the Council this year. The initiative of the '56-'57 Council has also found expression in the Council's dissemination of information that is of inter- est to the student, such as a review of the armed service programs available to Am- herst students. Again this year Council pub- lished a booklet on fraternity rushing de- signed particularly for the freshmen. One of the most important functions of the Council is acting as a liaison among the stu- dent body, the faculty, and the administra- tion. ln this respect it worked with Dean Porter and Professor McKeon in the publicizing and defining of the penalties of library offenses, lin particular the loss of one credit hourl, in an attempt to inform the student at which point the various penalties apply. These are only a very few of the particular accomplishments of this body and conse- quently do not represent the scope of its work, which virtually affects each individual on the Amherst campus. This year's Student Council has achieved with a high degree of success its aims in representing the under- graduate body and, moreover, has estab- lished new heights of achievement and lead- ership as an example for future Student Councils. 'F Qix R- PHILIP G, HASTINGS SHERIDAN W. JOHNS Ill . , vw- --'FH-:.-ffy -ff2:vf4:w A'-71--fvfj'T-,e.a:.E?if'!-, l . ' ' ', ,qu hr jr-i 1,-,, ',i- diffs: ,, , V: 1,51-21.1 ' - . i 1 -i,'.i -.i if Q-:Z-Q19 , QE.: l .f"""'.' "'- "Jil ',:"',:.-1? li-'i-7'-:"lfi"'f-3'.,' 'i- iii 1 Hifi." Afhf in ff' 'f -. TNQ? -WY., ' . -J 61- va lr.. ' . ' H- .f f -' ' if DONALD T. NIGHTINGALE W. GEOFFREY SHEPHERD ROBERT E. BAGG WARREN H. HOLLINSHEAD D. BRUCE HANSON STUART S. TULLER JR. President Secretary-Treasurer C6lfl"6L 8l'Llf0l" OlfL0l"6Ll"7 Scarab, often billed as the group which does "the usual thing in the usual place at the usual time," this year did some unusual things. Under President D. Bruce Hanson, the mem- bers of the senior honorary society took an active part in two new proiects. Individual reports on the fraternity situa- tion were drawn up and submitted to the Trustees' committee on fraternities at Amherst. Also under consideration were several proposals for more fraternity participation in civic proiects in the area. Scarab, founded in l905, is made up of those seniors who are "most representative of the best that typifies Am- herst men." Undergraduate activities and service to the College are foremost considerations. Each year the out- going members choose their successors who seek to pre- serve college traditions and work for friendly relations with other colleges. QF- - GEORGE MOSES RICHARD WASSERSTROM 94 ROBERT R. STRAND ROBERT A, A, WARD First row: Hannemann, Zinner, Brown, Feldman, Goddard, Patterson. Second row: Gorman, McLean, luria, Parker, P., Niehuss, Alcaide, Parker, R., Powell, Kelly, Lyne, Warren. lAbsent: Baddock, Diggs, Krass, Ford, Hostetter, Rapson, Stephens, Thompson, Westl. This year, as in the past, Sphinx played a directing role in the freshman orientation program. They assisted the dorm proctors in advising the freshmen. ln this advisory capacity, they tried to help freshmen solve their own problems and to get them to "do things for themselves." This year the inter- class rivalry included the usual freshman-sophomore head- shaving, although no rope-pull was held. ln cooperation with the Dean's office, Sphinx men contin- ued acting as guides, showing the sub-freshmen around cam- pus. ln addition, Sphinx, working through the Alumni Secre- tary, extended its services to act as guides for other College visitors. For their Williams weekend Ephman effigy, which they burned at the bonfire rally, Stearns dormitory won a half- keg of beer, awarded by Sphinx, which annually conducts this contest among the freshman dorms. Sphinx also carried on the traditional Phineas P. Phollansby Phootrace in the spring, and conducted freshman elections throughout the year. Sphinx president W. Miller Brown emphasized this year the duty ofthe club to serve the College. Other officers were Daniel Feldman, secretary, and A. John Goddard Ill, treasurer. "l know 95 ,gjofrinx omiolf' onorcwg li 9 s .-.- , .- Q' 5 t Q "lt is the East, and Juliet is the sun he's in there somewhere." hazin, Carlen, Goldin, Parker, P., Tilley, Gadsby, Dinkelspiel, Lamont. First row: Wasserstrom, Strand, Mollenauer. Second row: C Third row: Deane, Miller, Min, Wilber, Grayer, Feldman, Wray, Johns, Hollinshead. ROBERT R. STRAND President RICHARD A. WASSERSTROM Secreta ry-Treasurer 1945 Ein .jcolopa Phi Beta Kappa was founded at William and Mary in 1776. It has evolved from a fraternity with social eligibility re- quirements to its present status as an honorary society. The Amherst Chapter, founded in 1853, is Massachusetts Beta, one of the oldest in existence. The general function of the organization is that of recog- nizing and encouraging scholastic endeavor and attainment among college men. Selection to Phi Bete is made solely by undergraduate members and is based on academic a- chievement. Eligibility for election to Phi Beta Kappa iunior year re- quires an over-all college average of 90. Those students who graduate with a College average of 86 or above, and who receive either a magna cum laude or summa cum laude degree, are also eligible. Graduate officers this year were Prof. Anthony Scenna, president, Mr. Myron Gilmore, vice-president, and Prof. Murray Peppard, secretary-treasurer. Acting as under- graduate officers were Robert Stra-nd, president, and Richard Wasserstrom, secretary-treasurer. .Zahn M10 Faerber, Brown, Megargee, Johnson, Parker, P., Parker, R. The Amherst Debate Council, solely a student organization, has this year been engaged in three maior areas of activity. First of all, the Council participated in intercollegiate debates. The team travelled to New York, Boston and Pittsburgh to de- bate on the national topic: "Resolved, that the United States should discontinue all direct economic aid to foreign countries." In addi- tion to these big tournaments, a number of single debates with other New England col- leges were held. Secondly, the Council sponsored the an- nual Amherst lnvitational Tournament. This competition involved a great deal of organ- ization, including program planning, the processing of thirty or more college regis- trations, and the assigning of rooms and iudges. Finally, the Council managed the College's Intramural Debate Competition. Hopefully, it served to increase interest in debating with its timely campus topic, the pros and cons of "An Honor System at Amherst College." .5-Zbedafe Coomci The Amherst Chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, the national honorary oratory society, was founded in l9l 3. The duty of the society is to uphold high standards of elocution on the Amherst campus. Members are chosen once a year on the basis of their activity and suc- cess as debaters and public speakers, and they must be upperclassmen in the top 35 per cent of their respective classes. During the past year, this society operated under the leadership of Arne Johnson '57, president, George Koski '57, vice-president, and Miller Brown '58, secretary-treasurer. Prof. Stewart Garrison served once again as the faculty advisor. Meetings were infre- quent, the most significant business being the election of new members for this self- perpetuating society. eg i71,n3r+ ,F ' -..f . 4 g . 'P-H1 'i gi Faerber, Parker, P., Johnson, Havighurst, Brown, Parker, R. 97 The purpose of the newly formed Student Committee to the Faculty is to create a strong liaison between the Faculty and the student body on curricular matters, and to make available a channel for expressing opinion on matters of concern. Among its concerns were the supervision of an expanding tutorial system, advice to the STUDENT on Course Cri- tiques, and the investigation, along with Stu- dent Council, of an Honor System and un- proctored exams. The group discussed changes in language requirements and the instigation of special reading courses for rite students. The Student Committee is composed of the three class presidents, plus one man picked by each of them, two men from the Freshman Council, and one from the Student Council. Under the direction of Chairman Robert Ward, Secretary Warren Hollinshead, Sheri- dan Johns, Daniel Feldman, John Zinner, Paul Dodyk, David Mace, and John Raye, the committee has proven itself to be a necessary and welcome addition for better and closer relations with the Faculty. cgifzfwfenlf Gmmiffee fo Me jacugg .. First row: Johns, Ward. Second row: Feldman, Zinner, Dodyk, Raye, Mace. Jyarfan E548 cgffone aw .Sbcielfg First row: Lane, Hollinshead. Second row: Havighurst, Olson, Koretz, Rubin. With a growing number of Amherst gradu- ates entering law school, the Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society performs an increasingly important service on the Amherst campus. The purposes of the Society are to bring to those undergraduates interested in law a greater understanding of the legal profession and to provide them with an opportunity to meet with representatives of the leading law schools. In the fall, the society sponsored a series of forums on the more significant branches of law and a lecture by Alpheus Thomas Mason, professor of political science at Princeton University, entitled "Amherst's Legacy to Harlan Fiske Stone." In accordance with the second part of its two-fold purpose, the soci- ety made it possible for interested iuniors and seniors to meet with representatives of many law schools, including Harvard, Yale and Columbia. The highlight of the year's activity occurred in the spring, when the soci- ety was privileged to present a lecture by the Honorable Earl S. Warren, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. The officers of the Harlan Fiske Stone Law Society this year were Professor Beniamen M. Ziegler, faculty adviser, President Warren Hollinshead, Vice-President Charles Turgeon and Secretary Harry Lehman. .!Jl'1fLA,9l"6f Cage .xgwlfomogii .Adociozlfzfon 1 l E First row: Bonnett, Kind, Rose, Danielson. Second row: Pendleton, Hodge, Faissler, Miller, Carr, Daus, Peterson, Sabin, Hoyt, Keith, James, Rugh. Although its disciplinary actions are most 5 lg widely known, the Amherst College Automo- bile Association serves as the means to pro- mote safe driving on the campus and in the vicinity, as well as the agency for the distri- bution of student driving permission. This past year, the ACAA continued to rep- resent students in their annual attempt to secure better campus parking rules and lower scholastic requirements for the possession of motor vehicles. Special permission to drive on College premises was extended to a few sophomores and freshmen-the most notable example being an enterprising parking con- cern. .,z "Maybe if we let them drive to chapel . . ." "1 "Well, let's put him on pro and go home." Having representation from the thirteen fraternities and Seelye House, the Amherst College Automobile Association met every week under the leadership of Sandy Rose. lts other officers were Secretary Steve Kind, and Executive Council members John Benning, Bob Goutell, and Bob Walton. Closely cooperating with the Dean and Campus Police throughout the academic year, the ACAA had a successful i956-57 season, and requests all students not to park in front of the chapel during office hours. .!4I4fLA,8l'.'5lf .gilfbjelfbt aj" 3.5. Ii -S LJ The able editors behind the news. The presidential election, the fraternity referendum, discrimination in fra- ternities, the honor system-89 years have seen a great change in the content of The Amherst Student and its influence on campus life. In 1868, when it was founded by eight enterprising iuniors, the Student consisted of two columns on a single sheet of paper: the first column con- tained an effort at poetry by one of the students, the second was devoted to an editorial explaining the need for the paper. Today's Amherst Student performs numerous functions. Its competent, factual reporting provides a chronicle of events on the Amherst campus. Its new stories and fedtures inform the students about the school and what is happening on campus. Its features and editorials reflect, mold, and initiate student opinion on a variety of issues. The year 1956-57 saw many changes for The Student. Perhaps the greatest one was the feature and editorial coverage of national and inter- national issues. This break with long-standing tradition initiated many rousing discussions on the campus about such topics as presi- dential candidates, the Arabs, and Richard Nixon. Instead of being merely a sounding board for student ' '.,.- ' This booklet contained about 70 critiques written by honor students describing various advanced courses in the College curriculum. "Movie Views" was probably the most-read column of the paper. Authors Dick Pollack and Lou Eastman "sacrificed"vaI- uable study time for movies in a prodigious effort to review nearly every movie that came to Amherst. Revealing names in incriminating stories was another policy adopted this year. There was much bitter discussion on this point as The Student moved to step out of the realm of "coy, patty-cake style, high school journalism." The new policy still holds. The banquet before midyear finals had as speaker Alfred Friendly, editor of the Washington Post and Times Herald. That evening chairman Geoffrey Shepherd and managing editor Alan Schechter passed their Iaurels and worries to John Zinner and Dave l.uria respectively to guide the Student through 1957. '. . . but don't tell Trout!" FF' ': opinion, the Student assumed the role of independent agi- -W1 H-. '- . 'VV ' .S,, - tator on campus. The editorial board supported the ideas it -wi' T. .. ., , believed right regardless of maiority student opinion. In W' X' such issues as the fraternity referendum and the presidential - - ' elections, the editors stood opposed to the voice of student -- polls and stated their own opposing beliefs. The demise of Barsie's Boys Club and the fading memory of the "Amust" Decency League were mourned by many. But tradition did not die, as the paper gave headline pub- licity to the annual P.P.P.P.P.P.P.P. The greatest extracurricular activity of the paper this year was the publication in November of the Course Critiques. 100 ..x All Business. "Looking a gift horse in the mouth," The Student led the drive against the design and need of the new religion building. Features for the year ranged from the informative fac- ulty views on national and international issues to the extravagant sell-your-body campaign. The sports board gave top coverage of sports on the campus. Occasional sports edi- torials were concise and thought-provoking. Their constant prey was the Administration's seeming discrimination against the spring sports in the form of reduced schedules and l lg' refused funds for spring vacation practice in Florida. 1: 91. 9x 5 'i ,,,. l 4 in N . Q x -.ug What a chest expansion!! the STUDENT. The numerous six page issues through the year were indicative of both the successful drive for advertisers and the lack of corrup- tion by the business boards. Summing up the year, one may state that The Student made great strides towards vi- tality and autonomy. Perfection has always been its goal. It may achieve it yet! .'.' .I -, First row: Stafford, Zimmermann, Alcaide, West, Price, Dodyk, Sherman, Freels, Zinner. Second row: Kind, Shoenberg, Nightingale, Shepherd, Schechter, Prosnitz, Trout, Johns. Third row: Teare, Wilcox, Mayhew, Dower, Behrendt, Leonard, Havighurst, Lurio, Esty, Taft, DeLemos, Gordon, Hecht, Erbsen, Powell, Korelz, Cole. ln Amherst nearly every editor reads The business board throws a party First row: Davis, Clark, Wayland-Smith, Jewett. Second row: Kern, Bennett, West, Greaves, Scutt, Northrop, Hostetter. The word "olio" comes from the Latin word "alla" meaning "pot" or "dish," and it has come to mean a mixture, hodge- podge, or any miscellaneous collection. Undoubtedly it was originally chosen for the yearbook title because the new publication was to contain a variety of learned articles on the literary and scholarly matters that were the only con- cerns of the new college. Today, one hundred and three years later, the word is still applicable, but now more in the sense of a "hodgepodge" The l957 OLIO is an attempt to convey through color and black and white the many and often disiunct impressions we take from Amherst. From a perhaps irreverent sense of history, through an obscure feel- ing of the present fi.e., mud, finals, bargroups, et al.l, to a more hopeful prospectus of the future as seen in the Class of l957, we present our version of the ideal hodgepodge that is our undergraduate life. Fitchen, Wieland, -L Three c QUIPUS leaders - .. An unusual and especially talented "miscellaneous collec- tion" of people, we feel, all contributed to make this hodge- podge possible. Although the "brownies" often felt lost in the morass of disorganization which the editors blamed upon them, somehow all was thrown into the "pot" and a year- book did emerge. We would, however, particularly like to thank Chris Horton for his noble art work, and Marc Taylor and John Demcisak for the informal photography. The ad- vice and aid of Mr. Roswell Farnham of Keller Printing, Inc., and Mr. Roy Hult of Hult Studios were also of invaluable service. But the real test is now: "Our product is in your hands" as an inspired editor once said, and if a few of our ideas coincide with some in the "hodgepodge" of your memory, we are satisfied. - . . and our next meeting will be three months from next Wednesday." l . qy.: it .5 ,.,f l .fdmfiemlf Offferaly agazine X 'bp '?l men. , - - M599 d his BaQ9 on Routh, Goddard, Talner, Trowbridge, Selden, Shoenberg, Schupf. The News Bureau, with Ted Trowbridge and Art Powell as editors for first and second semesters, is the college outlet for all scheduled sports events, as well as such related ac- tivities as athletic awards. Under the supervision of Pete Schragg, of the Public Relations Office, the Bureau main- tains connections with the Associated Press and many maior newspapers by means of teletype, telephone, and a mailing list. The Bureau operates the press box at all home football games, announcing and recording a play-by-play descrip- tion, and is the official statistician for every Amherst football and basketball game. ln addition, this organization pre- pares the seasonal brochures for Amherst sports and is responsible at the end of each academic year for sending to parents and home-town newspapers a resume of the activities of every varsity athlete. Amis, Bagg, Ronan, Patterson. This year the strength of the Literary Magazine lay in its rare and obscure poetry and in the final establishment of itself as the show-case for the limited student literary prod- ucts. ln the three thrilling issues, avidly read by every under- graduate, nestled all kinds of goodies reflecting the "buried life" of each Amherst student. The Literary Magazine stands on its own legs, looking to the new writers for its support. The Freshman Class revealed a great deal, and in their inter- est in writing have shown daring independence and original- ity. Next fall Bob Bagg and Cliff Ronan will have shipped out on their meticulous metaphors, and Business Manager Tom Herzog will have gone on to bigger and better things. A few old faces, George Amis, Paul Ackerman and Chick Patterson, will continue their work for the magazine seeking out more creations from new, latent talent, and continue in the paths down which the present board has tirelessly trod. QLU5 lfLl"86Llflf -S ..Y OU spelled .Am e FSI" Wrong. -a .Wem we 90' 'l 0 WMM? First row: Abeles, Taft, McBride, Gundersheimer, Smith, Erbsen, Weston, Segal, lttel, Schlater. Second row: Kirshbaum, Gardiner, Sanders, Crockett, Greaves, Rounds, Long. Third row: Keith, Lelewer, Bowers, Asher, Ward, McGoldrick, Gottesfeld, Mierke, Greenslade, Adams, Morris, Keutmann, Hirsch. Capitalizing and improving on last school year's technical conversion from AM to Educational FM, WAMF found itself at the end of this year in the enviable position of being an expanding organization, both in its listening audience and its diversity of programs. Because of the enthusiastic support and work of its members, this expansion is increasing into newer and broader fields, making the station an important part not only of the College community, but of the surround- ing area. l956, being Election Year, found WAMF industriously covering this controversial and exciting issue. The two high- lights of this activity were the Stevenson ambush and the Election Night '56 program. The former occurred as the Democratic candidate, en route to Springfield, was waylaid in Palmer, Massachusetts, by an effective human road block, consisting of the station's braver personages. Armed with portable equipment and large posters exclaiming "Give Amherst Five Minutes," the valiants stopped the Police escort and received a five minute tape recording with the candi- date. Associated Press covered the episode on a national basis, and WAMF found itself on the front pages of news- papers and in magazines throughout the country. Election Night '56, a grandiose affair, was performed with true pro- fessional skill. Local coverage was accomplished by groups stationed in Springfield, Holyoke, and Amherst. On the national scene, specialists, by studying the key areas, kept the audience informed on the latest returns. By the use of spontaneous Faculty interviews, the latest developments were discussed in an attempt to trace the local and national trends. Since no other local station performed this public service, there was a very large listening audience throughout the area. Up at eight to take his shift. to do with Round5- 'n9 Q are we 90' t Crockelif Pnl who l04 Seibert sounds. The Disc Jockey part of WAMF's activities was improved upon this year with the addition of new, different, and di- verse programs ranging from classical to hillbilly. The increased variety of records was due to new contracts made with more record companies. Perhaps the best example to the station's wish to please their listeners was the program of "Music to Study By," popularly known as "Orgy," which was presented during the mid-semester exam period for 162 continuous hours. WAMF this past year has begun two new proiects for the benefit of its audience. They have taped many of the Col- lege lectures of interest in the hope of setting up a listening library for the use of the students. WAMF has also provided , and technical knowledge for other campus organizations, one being Masquers, which used the station's facilities for recording background music for its studio, equipment Faustus. l 1 'Elf . l The latest banana prices. As for physical improvements, the AM converters in the dorms and fraternity houses have been reconditioned so that the usual static has been lessened somewhat. The sta- tion has also been redecorated, now sporting a coat of new paint. The large production studio, including new and more effective technical facilities, has finally been completed. WAMF has continued its policy of education and enjoyment for all under the tutelage of the Senior Board, consisting of Thomas Rounds, Station Manager, who took over the con- trols from George Crockett, Peter Gardiner, Personnel Di- rectorg William Segal, Business Manager, and George Keith, Technical Director. "Anybody home?" .,,an d now for the human side of 'h e newsy. The 1956-57 season opened at Kirby with an ambitious production of Hendrik lbsen's naturalistic drama Hedda Gabler ably di- rected by Jack Sommers, graduate student in Dramatic Arts. As in all of his domestic plays, lbsen in Hedda Gabler stresses the moral dictum that no man should allow con- vention or tradition to curb his own necessity for self-expression. In Hedda Gabler, how- ever, as director Sommers put it, "the latent power for self-realization is frustrated and Hedda, driven by her restless and neurotic sensuality, ravenously destroys life instead of creating a new dimension for it." An unusually fi, - - f' f 'f fill -' 6L5?,lf1,8I"5 - ,,. ,',. X :ff iff! - ffl' - 1 r 57 , l -if gg ' in 42 -ll fiftii' s 51 ' 2 . "I would not!" ?5 -- - f-"' b l ' . 'S ,as 4- 'g Asn- ' v-..'.. x ei 6 , . "All light. . All truth . . . all come to pass . . . I see it now with incredible cIarity." fine cast of characters was recruited to dra- matize this dilticult theme. ln the title role Beverly May was particularly good, and playing opposite Miss May in the role of Hedda's somewhat ineffectual husband, Peter Kline was more than adequate. In January, a series of one act plays was produced by the members of Dramatic Arts 79, including The Ile by Eugene O'Neill, This Property is Condemned by Tennessee Williams, and an extremely humorous and modern version of The Cyclops by Euripides, "liberated" from the Greek by Robert Bagg. The three plays were directed by Peter Kline, Bob Pickerell, and Ralph Lee, respectively. H... Y .312 .. ..F,. , ,Mr , "-il!" ' -iw' -xxx First row: Pickrell, Lee, Underhill, Ware. Second row: Porkhurst, Clark, West, Gross, Kligerman, Kline, Porter. 'l06 ln contrast to the relatively small cast of Hedda Gabler, the second maior Masquers production of the season, Christopher Mar- Iowe's Doctor Faustus, directed by Edwin Burr Pettet, involved a huge cast of over fifty individuals. The title role of Faustus, a man whose intense desire for knowledge in all fields eventually results in his eternal ddmna- tion, was superbly handled by Jack Sommers. As Mephistophilis, the fallen angel who acts as Faustus's mentor, Chauncey Howell was also excellent. The remainder ofthe cast con- sisted of a fantastically costumed collection of devils, sins, angels, emperors, knights, popes, and attendants, who paraded about an extremely effective set amid flashing lights, crashing thunder and clouds of smoke. Replacing the maior spring production were four plays-two by George Bernard Shaw and two original, by Robert Bagg and Robert West. The two Shavian plays were Andro- cles and the lion directed by Peter Kline, and Candida directed by Michael Sisk. Ralph Lee staged Nostia, which concerned another episode in the Odysseus legend, while Bob Pickrell supervised the production of West's adaptation of the swamp scene from Mackinley Kantor's best-selling novel Andersonville. "SHAZAM!!!" The Masquers throw a party. Who says they need new lights in the library? ln all of this, Masquers, under the leader- ship of President J. Harlan "Heap" Underhill, Vice-President Ralph Lee, and Secretary Bob Ware functioned as an integral part. Finally, much credit is due the many people who worked behind the scenes throughout the year, particularly Professor Charles E. Rogers who designed the artistic sets and authentic costumes, Professor Ralph C. McGoun who engineered the construction of the sets and devised the interesting technical eftects, as well as the Kirby Theater Ladies who made the costumes. Through their efforts the stand- ard of excellence that has come to charac- terize Kirby productions was maintained. Le The Amherst College Glee Club this year presented a varied program of seven concerts to local audiences and to the nation. Directed by Professor Charles W. Ludington, this oldest campus organization lfounded in l867i met tri- weekly for rehearsals, and after much effort yielded some fine performances. Supported for the first time by the stu- dent tax lin addition to receipts from the long-playing record "To The Fairest College," made in cooperation with the Chapel Choir, D Q and Bandl, the club avoided financial difficulties with a highly proficient agility, and had a successful season. Beginning December llth with a concert presented in Springfield with the Springfield Symphony Orchestra and Chorus and the Smith Glee Club, the Glee Club sang Verdi's Te Deum and VivaIdi's Gloria 'Mass. The Springfield UNION spoke of the Glee Club as ". . . one of the finest male ensembles we have heard," the concert was "a magnificient performance." Many people were turned away at the doors when Am- herst sang with Smith in the annual Smith College Christmas Vespers on December l4th and l6th. And on January 5th these two clubs overcame the poor acoustics of College Hall in another fine presentation of the Gloria Mass. On March l0th and l5th the Glee Clubs of Amherst and Mount Holyoke College combined to present the Haydn Mass in B Flat. After spring vacation the Glee Club traveled to New York with the Smith girls to present the United Easter Dawn Service, sponsored by the Protestant Council of New York, in Radio City Music Hall. 7,000 people and the whole NBC radio audience listened to works of Bach, Weekles, and Handel. This last concert, sung to untold millions, in many ways proved the high spot of the season and of the full four years which the seniors had under Professor Ludington. The Glee Club will miss these retiring members, notably President John Webster, Accompanist Tom Taylor, Assistant Conduc- tor Glen Dell, and Manager Jack Bullard, without whose assistance such an exciting and rewarding season would Regular penguins, hardly have been possible. "Oh, John!" First row: Levy, Sonstroem, Barson, Luce, Low, Davis, Taylor, Webster, Ludington, Bullard, Dell, Ravenel, Bowers, Anderson, Hall, Ohl. Second row: Ward, Janeway, Landy, Hatfield, Clapp, Rippard, Jones, Vonckx, Clark, Zimmermann, Knapp, Foster, Gardner, Greaves, Barnes. Third row: Wood, D., Beniamin, Wolff, Spero, Postel, Lewis, Wadhams, Goldin, Fosdick, Langford, Wadman, Freels, Bartlett, Barber, DuBois, Ford. Fourth row: Allen, J.C., Tulchin, Carter, Johnson, Purdy, Russell, Middleton, Baranovic, Covell, Webb, Miller, Feinberg, Allen, J.P., Tolner, Weir, Wood, F. Cimloef CAM' ' First row: Sonstroem, Ohl, Goldin, Webster, Levy, Ludington, Barber, Wood, Bullard. Second row: Davis, Ward, Zimmermann, Postel, Symon, Oberteuffer, Rapson, Strand, Webb, Dell. Third row: Kelly, Hatfield, Low, Anderson, Bonnett, Bowers, Barson, Wilan, Wadhams, Taylor. The highlight of this year's schedule for the Amherst College Chapel Choir was undoubtedly the Spring Tour, made in coniunction with the Smith College Singers. With perform- ances in Worcester, Syracuse, Erie, Cleveland and Columbus, the Choir received high praise and acclaim for its fine rendi- tion of l6th century music. Although a Northampton critic's panegyric that the choir was "seemingly giving back to the heavens its divinely inspired music," may have been a bit extreme, it is true that the Amherst College Chapel Choir has acquired a reputation for consistent excellence. The voices in the Chapel Choir, chosen from the much larger membership of the 90-man Amherst College Glee Club, are limited to 30. Under the direction of Charles W. Ludington, the Chapel Choir concentrates on the sacred choral music of the Renaissance and Baroque Periods ll6th and early l7th centuriesl, drawing from the works of composers like Allegri, Handl, Paretorius, Palestrina, Victoria and Charpentier. Aside from the Spring Tour through the Mid-West, this year's schedule included performances in the Easter Sunday Evensong Service at St. Thomas Episcopal Church in New York City and a concert at the Folger Shakespeare Library Theater in Washington, D.C. As well as leading the four weekly Chapel Services, the choir put on several other per- formances at the College. ln October they presented a con- cert for the New England Renaissance Conference, at Christmas, the traditional Vespers Service in Johnson Chapel, and in April, the annual Mead Art Gallery Concert. Now that Toscanini's gone . . . Barbara Martin and a cast of thousands ..A'VLA8I"5f KOZLQQ gdlflfd The Amherst College Band, under the inspiring leadership of Director Dr. J. Clement Schuler, and Band President John Dinkelspiel, has become accepted in the last few years as a symbol of considerable musical quality and as a valuable representative of the College. The Band has achieved this reputation by the introduction of auditions for applicants and a shift in the type of music played, now concentrating on more serious music written especially for the band, rather than on orchestral arrangements. The auditions making the Band -more selective in its choice of aspiring members has also raised the musical quality. George Higgins, Student Director, not only led the enthu- siastic marching band in three rallies and five football games, but also directed a highly successful pops concert on Williams Weekend. Another large audience assembled for an equally popular concert in College Hall during one evening of Parents' Weekend. Both of these concerts were sparked by the spontaneous wit of the two personnel Directors, George Amis and Harvey Wilcox. Justbone of the fans. See? Somebody uses College Hall! The Band acted as a representative of Amherst College by donating its services for two Benefit Concerts, one at Deerfield for the Federation of Churches, and the other at Greenfield helping to raise funds for Ferrar Memorial Hos- pital. And the Band performed for U. S. troops stationed in Bermuda, where a gay life was enioyed by forty-five lucky musicians during this government sponsored trip. Another big Spring event was the joint concert with Tufts University at Medford, Massachusetts. Melvin Springer, the piano soloist, highlighted the concert with Gershwin's beautiful Rhapsody in Blue. And to top all this, a very fine record was released in December: To The Fairest College, which the band spon- sored, and on which all the important musical organizations connected with Amherst College performed. This record, the Spring Tour, the several Benefit Concerts, and the foot- ball enthusiasm, all are a tribute to the Band's musical achievement which assures its popularity and success in the future. First row: Pierce, Bartlett, Ansbacher, Ham, Brower, Blume, Abbott, Amis, Morris, Dinkelspiel, Johnson, Simon, Arthur, Pitarys, Cook, Taylor, Phillips, Baker, Higinbotham, Ewing, Pease, Maclaughlin, Nicol, Hanford. Second row: Willis, Groff, Prindle, Foster, Schmitt, Bloch, Helmreich, Noer, Ferguson, Dykstra, DeVivo, Higgins, McClelland. Mom ommiffee Betke, Schier, Lane, Kirshbaum, Alcaide, Wooten, Greenslade. Komge Juan! Commilflfee Set up by the Student Council, the College Hall Committee assists in the organization of social affairs which are to take place in Col- lege Hall. This includes the choosing of non- confiicting dates for the affairs and the enacting of measures to insure the financial success of proposed activities. The Committee also makes certain that College Hall property is duly repaired or replaced in the event of any damage. This year the Band and Glee Club Con- certs were satisfactorily produced, as usual. A new event was the International Dance, held for the benefit of foreign students. And, in a move which will undoubtedly save Col- lege Hall from a great deal of wear and tear, American Studies lecturers abandoned the ancient stage in favor of the modern History Lecture Room. Heading all these activities were chairman Pete Damon, treasurer Marty Gross, secre- tary Cliff Ronan, and faculty advisor, Professor Richard Russell. ' will K 5' '23 -f M ' Starting in September with the assurance of adequate finances, the Prom Committee or- ganized the dance that was the big event of the May 4th weekend. Under the chairman- ship of Ron Ohl, the committee chose Ralph Martiere and his Orchestra to supply the music for the evening. Some new features were introduced at the Prom this year. The addition of a lowered ceiling greatly enhanced the decorative scheme which was designed by Dick Woo- ten. The Prom Queen was chosen by mem- bers of the faculty who selected the Queen from among the fraternity candidates. The crowning of the Queen was the high point of the evening. The hopes of last year's Prom Committee that the expedient of putting the Prom ex- penses on the Student Tax instead of selling 56.00 tickets at the door would increase the attendance at the dance were well reward- ed. On Prom Weekend now, the Prom's the Thing. Gross, Damon, Walker. '. . . wonder how Harry Belafonte would do it?" wonder how the Zumbyes would do it?" l A number of years ago, the Glee Club conceived the idea of a smaller group of its own men who could sing a few songs in a lighter vein during intermissions. The idea grad- ually took form and the group, which was called the Double Quartet, remained under the iurisdiction of the Glee Club until 1947, when they decided to branch out on their own. Now, ten years later, the D. Q. has not changed a great deal. lts members still sing with their hands in their pockets, and look for songs with a new twist. They sing for anybody, anywhere, anytime. The informal eight was heard at most of the college social events and at a number of neighboring colleges in New England. Further performances were given for the Middle- bury Winter Carnival and the Providence Alumni group. Ben Symon's enthusiastic direction continually led the D. Q. into encores in their renditions of everything from rah-rah college songs to barbershop quartet numbers. This marks the second year that "the Amherst College Double Quartet" recording has been on the market. The record contains a variety of songs of the ballad type and songs from the jazz age of the Twenties. As a well-earned and well-deserved reward to such a fine singing group, virtually all the records that were cut have been sold in the course of the year. Walsh, Lagomarcino, Wadors, Andrus, Symon, Linton, Kelly, Snyder. Q .V,, -ll t -M Lewis, Powell, Gunn, Hart, Hall, Johnson, Cornell, Todd, Truesdell, Brown. Zftlflflf yefl The 1956-57 Zumbyes began with a frantic search for that rare vocal beast-the first tenor. The tweedy twelve needed three of these almost extinct creatures if it were not to be- come extinct itself. To the rescue came freshmen Doug Lewis and Robin Powell and sophomore Tom Cornell. More relief, however, was necessary. John Ziegler replaced Hall and Stu Shaw stepped nimbly into Pollak's shoes. With five new hands to train, director-arranger George Todd raged, swore, pleaded and stomped up and down the center aisle in College Hall until deafening dissonance gave way to the kind of harmonics he'd beaten out of the 1955- 56 group. By Christmastime the boys were humming along well. While relaxing from his whip cracking duties, Todd Once rolling, the Zumbyes traipsed all over the East sing- ing for the bermuda shorts and camel's hair coat set at Wellesley, Wells, Skidmore, Vassar and the neighboring citadels, Smith and Mount Holyoke. The alumni at the Am- herst Club got an earful of nostalgia when the warblers in- vaded New York at mid-year. And, finally, the highlight of the year's traveling was the annual twelve day iunket to the sunny Southland and Florida hospitality. turned out a number of arrangements. Among them was a popular scoring of the Rodgers and Hart classic, Mimi. To aid Todd in the arrangement department, 'Freshman musi- cian Wayne Barber contributed his lively notations of Everything's Up to Date in Kansas City. . . . wonder how Eartha Kitt would do it?" . . . well, we'll copy the DQ!" CA i956-57 was a year of expansion and in- novation for the C.A. Following the annual planning retreat, each freshman was visited by two upperclassmen. This gave another personal touch to the orientation of l96O. The very active Foreign Student Committee not only met the foreign students at airport or station, but found American roommates for each of them. Early in November a cash and clothing drive to aid the Hungarian refugees received strong faculty and student support. This was followed by several paper drives to earn money for various areas of need. These in- cluded an experimental farm in Georgia which was boycotted because of its policy of integration. The Vets Hospital group was much larger and far more regular in attend- ance than in preceding years. Deputations were sent to numerous youth groups in the area between Athol and Springfield. Work Weekends at Rabbit Hollow continued with undiminished frequency and enthusiasm. xt! E The College is still invited to attend . . . ridficm Mociafion "No thanks, lust looking." "Meanwhile, on the road to Damascus . . ." On campus a series of informal forums was held on Friday evenings with topics ranging from the issues in the political campaign to religion in T. S. Eliot's poetry. In Novem- ber the Bishops' Company presented Cry, The Beloved Country in Johnson Chapel. ln March there was a program relating religion and iazz, and between spring vacation and Easter an exhibition of modern religious art was arranged in cooperation with the Department of Fine Arts. Many traditional activities were continued. The Embassy in February was highlighted by Evangelist Billy Graham. Freshman Bible study groups were again organized and met weekly with one of the chaplains. The Clerical Club marked its thirtieth year with a roster of speakers of particular interest to men inter- ested in a career in the ministry or in social work. In addition to the annual Silent Retreat a series of shorter retreats was inaugurated. Andi as usual, student-led worship services were held on Wednesday evenings. Fi I t Q f First row: West, Van Arnam, Hanson, Tuller, Harper, Maling, Koski. Second row: Silbaugh, Harkness, Purdy, Chrisholm, Hagman, Freels, Pfatteicher, Scott, Stafford, Hostetter, Mierke, Long. Cdedlf lriue This year marked what is perhaps the high point in the history ofthe Amherst College Chest Fund, as the initial goal of S7,000.00, the largest goal ever established, was ex- ceeded by over Sl,0O0.00. 55,000 in student solicitations and 53,000 in Mardi Gras receipts are both record Chest Drive collections. The surplus was directed primarily toward relief of Hun- garian immigrants, both in this country and in the surrounding countries to which they fled. ln addition, part of the surplus was sent to the Save a Child Foundation for the purpose of supporting a Korean orphan for a year. All of this was un- dreamed of when the drive was initiated in October, and here rests the peculiar satisfaction of the Chest Fund Com- mittee, as well as the much-deserved commendation of the Student body for its generous contribution. Under the direction of Bobby Thompson '58, Chairman, Howard Wolman '58, Solicitations Chairman, and Bob "What, me worry?" t L55 iff . I Actually, we think he's kind of cute. First row: Thompson, Yegian. Second row: Wolman, Luria, Alcaide, Parker. Parker '58 and Ted Alcaide '58, Mardi Gras Chairmen, the Chest Fund Committee was able to effect this unique success in order to aid in fostering education throughout the world. As in the past, the sum of the initial goal lthis year S7,000l was presented to the worth-while beneficiaries which Am- herst College has previously helped support: World Univer- sity Service, Doshisha University, in Japan, Athens College, The United Negro College Fund, and others. Finally, it must be mentioned that a particular attempt was made by this year's Committee to publicize the drive and its purposes, believing that a student body, aware of the needs of fellow students the world over, would naturally respond generously. This belief was certainly demonstrated to be true. Body, formerly by Fisher. First row: Damon, Taylor, Luria, Smith, Rotner, Barnett. Second row: Eighmy, Crooks, Ullman, Rose Spencer, Bastian, Darrow, Kulukundis, Kirschenbaum, Jewett, Barnes. Ooclfing Judging from the extent of membership in the Outing Club the appeal of the nearby hills and trails is an ever present lure that gets to the very heart of the undergraduate's sup- pressed love of nature. The Club opened its season with the annual trip to Mr. Monad- nock, highlighted by the brilliant performance of the O. C. truck. The success of last year's "get-acquainted" square dance prompted the Club to undertake two such mixers this year, with the added attraction of quantities of slightly-aged cider and doughnuts. This promises to be an annual function as attend- ance far exceeded expectation. A mid-term skiing trip to Mad River, Vt., came in coniunc- tion with the continued operation of the Ski Tow on Tinker Hill by the club. The spring brought rock climbing and spelunking expe- ditions, as well as numerous cabin parties with the Smith and Mount Holyoke outing clubs. The club, under the leadership of Presi- dent Jim Mollenhauer '57, and Treasurer Hayes Lamont '57, once again brought the beauty and fun of the "Amherst Hills" to the Amherst students. .gaidng This past year, the Sailing Club began much- needed plans for 'the acquisition of new boats. The type of boat to be bought is the new Fiberglass "Tech" dinghy. The club hopes to acquire three of these, and expects to save money on the transaction lFiberglass does not leak and requires no upkeep, in con- trast to the old wooden dinghies, upon which many spring afternoons were spent in cheer- ful caulking and patching.l Under the direction of Commodore Charles B. Smith, and with the support of an enthusi- astic freshmen group, the club has been drumming up interest and money in order to complete these plans. A committee formed to inquire into the possibility of using Quabbin Reservoir for regattas has met with favorable results. Since the Reservoir is the best sailing site in the area, this should be an added at- traction both for intercollegiate competition and on-campus support. With the advent of these innovations, the club should become one of the primary New England centers for sail- ing and racing in the next few years. tl First row: Ratt, Bassett, Professor Rostas, Mollenauer. Second row: Taylor, Price, Spencer Sherman, Bellin, Luria, Ullman, Crooks, Teare. f9M140,Ql.y The Philosophy Club was reinstituted this year after having been out of commission for six years. The new club, formed to discuss topics of philosophic interest, has had several very successful meetings. Formerly opened by faculty members, the meetings are now totally student-run. A stu- dent committee selects the topics for discus- sion. One student then reads a philosophic paper dealing with the subiect, and opens a discussion on it. Papers have dealt with the philosophies of religion and science and the field of aesthetics. Some topics were "The New Criticism," "The Application of the Sci- entific Method to the Social Sciences," and "Some Paradoxes of Christianity." Meetings often bring out the particular views of famous philosophers on these topics and subject them to analysis by the group. Student interest shown so far seems to in- dicate success for the club. lt is hoped that reorganization in the above fashion will be the first step in a reactivation of the Philos- ophy Club. First row: Mclemore, Wasserstrom, Magid. Second row: Clark, Reichert, Brown Price . , ., 1 Y L9 ll il Hopkins, Wollan, Eccles. , t t .fn , 'V J 'ii' yi -f v "-f 9 Fr' 1 l maafezfw pomlio The Amherst College Amateur Radio Club provides 'lhams" on the Amherst campus with an opportunity to further their interest, knowledge and enioyment of this -interesting hobby. The club station, WIJRA, located on the third floor of Fayerweather Physics Lab- oratory, is equipped with a 300 watt trans- mitter, two short wave receivers, and a com- plete stock of test equipment and parts. The first semester was spent chiefly in repairing and building equipment in anticipation of in- creased activity in communicating with hams throughout the world. The second semester saw the fulfillment of these expectations, as WIJRA radioed all continents and twenty heretofore uncontacted countries. Under the leadership of President Robert Eccles, Vice- President John Hopkins, and Secretary Dave Wollan and with a seventy percent increase in membership, the club is looking forward to an active future in amateur radio. i'- '-I-fr, 953 Aiming f JFLX joofdaf BOX SCORE Amherst 7 Springfield Amherst 40 Union Amherst 39 Bowdoin Amherst 27 Coast Guard Amherst 32 Wesleyan Amherst 6 Tufts Amherst 2 l Trinity Amherst 12 Williams The i956 edition of the Amherst College football team will be remembered long for the extremes it encompassed in the course of an eight game schedule. Five consecutive victories culminating in the stunning Tufts onset were intermediate in a season which opened with a ragged loss to Springfield and climaxed in a surprise setback at the hands of Trinity and a loss to Williams. A not too bright future was forecast by the "experts" in pre-season analysis. The predictions were not without reason for Coach John Mclaughry started with a squad composed mostly of sophomores and iuniors. Scrapping his unbalanced line and option play of last year, he replaced them with a shifting, balanced line. This "new Look" for the offense re- sulted in a faster, stronger, and deceptive offense. - Y U- .- ,,.....-. e..a...-. ..-- , Coach Mclaughry, Captain King, Manager Goldblum. .?'W THE SENIORS-First row: Heydt, Sisson, Connors. Second row: Donohue Walling, Shepard, Plock, King. First row: Mclean, R., Miller, Greer, Sucsy, Guetti, Sanders, Shields, Deligeorges, Close, Coleman, Green, Wadors, Rideout. Second row: Lear, Krumsiek, Stowe, Sisson, Plock, Connors, Shepard, King, Heydt, Donohue, Walling, Lansinger, Stephens, Tibbetts, Diggs. Third row: French, Lanphere, Brown, Gorman, Moores, Jenkins, Sabin, Chase, McLean, J. M., Utz, Abodeely, Niehuss, Cook, Dellmuth. Fourth row: Manager Goldblum, Coach Mclaughry, Trainer Stanitis, Coach Eckley, Coach Gowen, Coach Wilson, Freshman Coach McCabe. ..- tw gg. .fr Q- N A amass-'nu-agp., Les "Porky" Plumb gets away still another pass in the Springfield game despite the hard rushing of Skip Rideout. For their opener the Jeffs faced a strong Springfield Col- lege team. Suffering from poor pass defense and from a lack of spectator support, the Jeffs were scalped by the Indians 28 to 7. Junior Marsh McLean, out for varsity foot- ball for the first time, began to show himself as the surprise star of the year. Sophomores John Deligeorges and Jack Close were outstanding. The following Saturday on Pratt Field the Jeffs rolled over a much improved Union team. The one minute before and after halftime when the Jeffs racked up I4 points de- cided victory in a 40 to 27 contest. With a noticably im- proved performance from the week before, Tom Gorman showed himself as possibly the best quarterback Amherst has seen since Tommy Knight. He and Marsh McLean stole the show in the backfield while Don Moores cleaned up on the line. rifflikl, 5 ' L., ' ' " ' 'H - l 2 . - . ri" fI5w'3', E'.as"'. . . . , . 1 f.f . .- , ., , V: ue- L, ,J ,-1' .1 . we "S . , .L if 'n' 'i ""f-Q"-rf"v-i'z1l'f,'3' .' 15' 'st ,- --,H , ,mx ga, ': ...ax a' V ,r-,Nz td 'f ' V " P' -af' -rfrfe, -un: P.: 'T'-F-'p i .' "- 'C-1' ev- -' wlq.-1.7. .4 f. ,, .- -J 1 Ai.'P.:".'e1.i?':'f:-rfieaeyicfz -412 "' 1' 2. The men behind the scenes: Coach McLaughry, Coach Gowen, Trainer Stanitis, and in back, Coach McCabe, Coach Richardson, Coach Wilson, and Coach Eckley. 'W --3--I-1---N14 if .,. ,, L ' ., M H p 1 W 'T' it 'ff-5' bv E.-,ana gtg., 1 . l f is . ,, .- lllj . l. 3 , +L T' if-f'TJ f. S- f :ai ii - ,i ii 1 ,gf . L r K' L 1. 'V 1. 4 l ' If V A r ' ,L-' . ' -' . ff, Q . g , ' ix . V. I --nun v xi'1 ' Marsh Mclean returns a kick-off in the Springfield game with the aid of Rideout and Deligeorges. ?41ai9:.1r.-4 "ff-2 Q. A :'. .-K: L' I. W. lQTf.e.,J.iEf.'.v.,.Q."..,."9 -itil: Marsh Mclean makes it through the Wesleyan line as Donohue comes in to help. Thanks to a timely block, Tibbets is about to make six points in the Union game. Bakes finds the going tough against Rideout and Stephens. The Jeffs swung into high gear against Bowdoin and rolled up an impressive 39-12 victory. Three first period scores put the game on ice as Amherst polished the brass on its powerful offensive machine. With Gorman and Bob McLean dominating the air, Close, Hutch Tibbetts, Marsh Mclean, and John Niehuss ran wild all afternoon. Tibbetts led the ground attack, gaining more yardage than the entire Bow- doin backfield. The next week the Jeffs halted a late rally to down Coast Guard 27 to 'l4. The enthusiasm of the Parents Day fans became a factor in this game as the fans began to feel themselves a part of their talented and spirited ball club. Andrus field was the battleground that sow the Jeffs whitewash a Wesleyan team 32 to O. The strong Wes scat- backs, Gerry Baker and Dick Wenner, were smothered by a powerful Jeff defense. The Jeff offensive machine was badly hurt by fumbles in the first period, but finally slipped into gear and exploded with three touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Heyer thought he'd stolen this one from Close, but to the dismay of the Wesmen, he dropped it. idling? .x rift -'vt . t -1 INW4' 55-. -"' ..'. ' -' xi.1..q.,.., f - 1 V .1 Q ...N sf., -s, iii? 3- '- 4 x ' . if -. i t . .sg , 'f' E45 I 'N 'z g .. f . lx. s 5 Auj' .t U. is . . wt .. t l- HL It ffm'55f - A " - L, 1 , . I.. l Q 1-Ti., gn: s ff up .t- L., 5 L .z5.!t PS' V,f,.:, li .J L-Sf. Hy, 5-' , A V . 4- 4. . '1rfZ1'i"f'e'-Lg. I 'e'2,'f1tg,..Y,k ' Captain King tried hard on this one, but lost it flnally to Wells from Tufts. l Jgglaueglkbls. November 3rd is a date that will be long remembered by Amherst men. On that day Amherst outplayed and upset mighty Tufts 6 to O in one of the best football encounters ever to take place on Pratt Field. The tension at Amherst had been building up for weeks before November 3rd. This spirit was aptly described in a sports editorial in the STU- DENT by halfback .lim Connors: "This week at practice one can sense a quiet kind of de- termination as the pace is stepped up. Calisthentics are longer and more rigorous. We stay out on the practice field iust a little bit longer every day. Everyone seems to be working harder as the coaches drive us harder." Connors, who learned his football in the shadow of the Med- ford machine's goal posts, played possibly the best game of his career. V! -h. Perhaps Doc Brown should turn his attention elsewhere at least King and Chase look as though they will survive. 'll Krumsiek seems to be getting the worst of it, but King is about to mak e amends. 5-w E, .ft 4, Stephens turns Gorman's offering into six points that marked the beginning of the end for Tufts. McLean and Stephens take down Wright on the Goaline while in the next play, Tufts produces its drastic fumble . . . Marsh Mclean takes the ball and much of Tufts' spirit away from Crewely and Callahan. After an exchange of punts in the first quarter, Stephens recovered a Tufts fumble on the Tufts 42. He then brought a climax to the five play TD drive he had started by making a diving catch of Tom Gorman's bullet pass into the end zone. Jim Connors was a maior factor in this drive as he was all afternoon. ln combination with McLean and Close, his 1 20 yards in 16 carries effectively controlled the ball through the game. Tufts deepest penetration late in the third period was frustrated by Don Moores as he recovered a Tufts fumble in our end zone. Quarterback Gorman and Captain King also gave outstanding performances in a victory which one must attribute to tremendous teamwork and spirit. Team and stands cooperated in a memorable spectacle. The next week's Trinity game was a complete reversal of what we had done against Tufts. A rapidly improving team, spurred on by a spirited crowd and a goal of upset de- feated a Jeff squad in the depths of a letdown 31 to 21. Trinity owed all their 31 points to an explosive 15 minutes and 10 seconds before halftime. ln the second half Amherst made a spirited attempt to get back into the game but failed. Statistically we prevailed, but the scoreboard dis- agreed. Homecoming Weekend, November 17, was another dis- appointment as the Ephs handed the home forces the first setback in five years, 27-12. Typical of Amherst-Williams . . . as Moores grabs the loose ball in the end zone after Sucy and King had broken lt away from Abrahamian's grasp. Pres Brown and Marsh McLean make sure the Ephmen get no further. games, the first half closed with a tie score, 6 to 6. ln the second half we jumped to a 12 to 6 lead, but at 12 points the Jeffs faltered while the Ephs racked up 21 more points. Pass interceptions by Marsh McLean and the magical pass- ing combination of Gorman to Close were of no avail. A look at the year's statistics shows that McLean led in rushing, followed by Krumsiek, Tibbetts and Close. All four averaged over four yards per carry. Gorman, our passing ace, completed 54 out of 124 passes for 901 yards and 9 touchdowns. Sabin, Close, Stephens, Jenkins, and McLean were tops in pass receiving. Stephens led in scoring with 26 points, but he was followed closely by 6 others who scored 18 or more points. The five consecutive victories, the losses to Trinity and Williams, these may be forgotten. What we shall remem- ber will be the Tufts game, the College, the dates, the old grads, everyone on his feet screaming encouragement and praise to a team that was fighting and beating one of the best football teams in New England, Dave Stephens running to the sideline between plays, handing his front tooth to Joe Stanitis, and returning to the field with a tooth- less smile, Tom Gorman motioning to the wildly cheering stands for silence before he called signals, finally the fans pouring from the stands and mobbing the team. These are the memorable moments. - i ' 'Sm K .. - s Thanks to Krumsiek, McLean takes off against Williams. li: Something seems to be troubling Mr. "Mack" during file Williams game. Niehuss comes to the end of a iourney as Stephens arrives too late to help. Co-Captains Vernon, Girvin, Coach Marsh, Manager Stafford. T 956 SEASON Amherst 2 Harvard Amherst 2 MIT Amherst 2 U. of Mass. Amherst 6 Tufts Amherst 2 Wesleyan Amherst 2 Dartmouth Amherst 1 Trinity Amherst 2 Williams OCCQI' A strong nucleus of returning Iettermen, augmented by good sophomore talent, gave Coach Eli Marsh a strong roster from which to pick his 1956 soccer team. The potentially strong squad developed into an excellent team which compiled a good record of six wins and two losses. In preparation for an opening game with the defending NEI league champions, Harvard, the Marshmen developed into an efficient, well-conditioned team before the start of the season. But it was an untried team which took the field against Harvard for the opener, and although outshot and out-played, the Crimson managed to win the game 3-2 in the second of two overtimes. Amherst broke into the scoring column first, but could not capitalize on all of its opportuni- ties. Cambridge was also the site of the second game as Am- herst battled MIT, winning a close 2-1 decision. Co-captain Bob Girvin, who moved up to the forward wall to fill in for iniured Dave Ford, played an outstanding game, netting one goal and assisting All-American Kirk Hall on the other. Amherst, once having tasted victory, went on a five game winning streak, collecting 14 goals to their opponents 2. After MIT the University of Massachusetts fell victim to the Lord Jeffs in a 2-O shutout. ln quick order came a 6-0 rout of Tufts. The game broke open after an evenly and well- played first half, largely due to the excellent condition of the Purple team. They were able to keep on the pressure and got five goals in the second half. First row: Goddard, Lamont, Fernald, Craig, Gardner, Co-captain Vernon, Co-captain Girvin, Gardiner, Ford, Hall, Gleitsman. Second row: Brown, Bassett, Utsch, Grosfeld, Hicks, D.J., Hicks, D.M., Stillman, Bolton-Smith, Sykes, Lees, Bowie. Third row: Manager Stafford, Trainer Newport, Athanassiades, Van Dusen, DeMallie, Steuer, Rippard, Cldfki BlC1Cl4f WllliS, RiChGl'ClS0fI, CFSSWGU, Woffolkf Coach Marsh. Nice save frustrates Amherst scoring attempt. Amherst then traveled to Middletown to win the first leg of the Little Three title by defeating Wesleyan 2-l. ln the hard-fought game the Cardinals put up an excellent defen- sive battle. Returning to the home field, Amherst met and defeated a strong Dartmouth team. The Big Green, fielding a U.S. Olympic player, was nonetheless easily contained. Only five times did Dartmouth get good shots at the Jet? goal, but John Goddard, playing a superb game, reached his high point by stopping a penalty shot by Olympic ace Butch Ward. At Hartford Amherst met a strong Trinity team. The .letfs scored first in the hard-fought game, but were unable to finish off the Trinity team when they had the advantage. Trinity tied the game late in the second quarter, and in the third took advantage of the wind and scored again. They never let up, and the final score was Trinity 4, Amherst l. With almost a week and a half left, the Marshmen now concentrated on the final and biggest contest of the season. Kirk plays heads-up ball in Williams fray .lm ,ni 4 L. .L A bit of deception fakes out Lamont. 6 it uv' ,f A f r x Schroeder. Charlie Brown. 'I28 On Homecoming day Williams was due at Amherst. Drilling to correct the mistakes of the Trinity game, shifting the line- up, and varying the attack, Amherst began to work up to their best performance of the season. At no time during the year had the team played to capacity, and it was this perfect game toward which they were striving. The first minutes of the Williams game showed the fruits of that labor as Amherst scored on a nearly perfect fast break before the two minute mark. Williams tied the game immediately, and the contest went into the fourth quarter before Pete Fermald iced the game and the Little Three championship for Amherst. Though this year's team was an excellent one, it never quite lived up to its potential. But with the returning letter- men, led by Co-captains Peter Fernald and Dave Ford, Coach Marsh can look for an even better season in his final year of coaching. Utsch clobbers friend while cleverly flipping ball behind him Amherst pressing hard at the nets. Beautiful day for a stroll. mm ownlfry Amherst 33 Brown 25 Amherst 27 Bowdoin 5 l Coast Guard 4-l Amherst 3l Wesleyan 24 Amherst 23 Boston College 39 New Britain 59 Amherst l9 Williams 36 For the second successive year Coach Al Lumley's harriers turned in a more than commendable record. Although they did not equal the record of last year's undefeated squad, they established a 5 to 2 record and a fourth consecutive win over Williams. The team quickly recovered from the initial setback at the hands of Brown and scored a resounding victory over Bowdoin and Coast Guard. Captain Bill Warren and iunior Frank Leftwich led the squad home in this triangular meet. lniuries prevented promising sophomore Red Green from 4' ee J! A fel, 5' V. , ,.-:S V- ' v -Yr +A:-L ,nnL. ig, ,- .- -Y Y --.--s...:--v... ,,.,r,s.A,..---W, ,M ,rg-f-if Wig Front row: Leftwich, Green, Schupf, Warren, Robinson, Avery, Allen. Second row: Zauber, Dodyk, Blystone, Poler, Burton, de la Ossa, Coach Lumley. tiff., . i gf . ?eigi, .ti . Q , he Coach Lumley, Captain Warren, Manager Shoenberg. competing against Wesleyan. Possibly as a result the Wesmen snuck oFF with a 24-31 victory, and dethroned the JeH's as little Three Champions. ln a triangular meet with Boston College and New Britain the .lefts hit top stride copping five of the first eight places. An impressive win over the foes from Williamstown climaxed a highly successful season. The team that the Jeffs fielded this year again had its stars. However its real strength lay in the depth provided by .lim Allen, Rick Robinson, Dick Blystone, Paul Dodyk, and Skip Routh. The full squad will return intact for the '57 season. .X Photo finish goes to the Cardinals. Warren coasts home Z?mLef6a! Showing superiority in every department, Amherst rolled up its seventh straight winning season and one of the most suc- cessful in its history. With a l7 and 3 record the Jeffs won their second straight Little Three Crown, top honors in Western Massachusetts, and a bid in the NCAA College Division Tournament. After a slow start, in which the team dropped two of its first four games, Amherst picked up the tempo and won fifteen of its next sixteen contests. Height, rebounding, scoring, reserve strength and de- fense all contributed to Amherst's winning formula. Few New England schools could match the height of the Jeff starting five, for the starting line-up averaged six foot three. But probably Amherst's most lethal weapon was its mul- tiple defense, which frustrated opponents 4O minutes a How we confused Colby. J N Ztllits if Manager Prigge, Co-Captains Anderson and Hastings, Coach Wilson. game. Varying their defense to suit the action, the Jeffs bewildered their opponents, throwing opposition offenses completely out of gear. Although termed "old-fashioned" by many, the multiple defenses proved their worth and placed Amherst seventh nationally in small college defensive standings. On offense the Jeffs showed a diversified scoring drive. Led byVBill Warren under the basket and Dick Anderson on the outside, Amherst averaged 69.6 points a game. The spirited play of the rest of the team could always be counted on to pad the score. Much of the great spirit of the team can be attributed to Co-Captains Dick Anderson and Phil Hastings. When the Jeff offense began to slacken, it was Anderson, who aver- aged l 1.4 points a game, who could be counted on to put in a basket and start things rolling. Warren established himself as the top player in Western Massachusetts and ranked high in the nation as he led the Jeffs in rebounds and scoring and helped spearhead the defense. ln bringing his two year varsity scoring total to 836 points, Warren, who averaged 22.4 points per game, established a new College single season scoring record of 453 points. Q9 Q91 First row: Zigler, Utsch, Knight, Hastings, Anderson, Warren, Jenkins, Van Arnam. Second row: Manager Prigge, Trainer Stanitis, Grosfeld, Schopf, Mann, Schwemm, Moyer, Dean, Mannheim, Fortuin, Horton, Coach Wilson. T32 Amherst Opponent Yale 55 76 Tufts 59 55 MIT 67 65 AIC 66 81 Holy Cross 90 74 New Hampshire 87 55 Bowdoin 77 66 Bowdoin 79 52 Army 68 55 RPI 79 52 Springfield 46 60 Colby ao 63 Harvard 64 55 Wesleyan 61 39 U. of Mass. 61 44 Williams 72 57 Union 82 62 Trinity 80 61 Wesleyan 68 42 Williams 63 55 St. MichaeI's 63 80 ju f ,MA ,. Full court press in action. Consistent on olTense and outstanding on defense, Kiff Knight was another man to set the team on fire. His speed and lightning reflexes led to the grief of many opponents. The highlight of Knight's basketball career was his 28 point total which led Amherst to a crushing 90 to 74 win over highly rated Holy Cross. Stepping into the shoes of Doug Hawkins, sophomore Lee Lindemann was outstanding. Showing great improvement throughout the season, his iump and deadly corner push shots gave needed strength to the Jeff offense. Pete Jenkins gave Amherst the added big man it needed as he proved to be a bulwark of strength under the boards as well as a constant scorer. Dick Schwemm, aftlicted with a knee iniury early in the season, added his one hand set shot to the Jeff score brigade. Dick Mannheim, Jim Gros- feld, Paul Zigler, Charlie Moyer and George Van Arnam gave Amherst useful reserve strength. 7- , Schwemm lays one up against AIC. ,J fs "Out of my way! Harvard was good, Amherst was better. The Jeffs, despite 30 points by Warren, were set back in the opener with Yale. Two rugged games saw Amherst take her first two victories against Tufts and MIT. Then Johnny Jones' 2l points led AIC to a surprising victory over 'the Purple and White. However, starting with the 90-74 thumping of Holy Cross, Amherst's bandwagon began to Warren drives through two Wesleyan opponents. move as the Jefts ran up six and nine game winning streaks. Only a loss to Springfield interrupted the string of victories. Beating Bowdoin and New Hampshire, the Jeffs captured the New Hampshire invitational over Christmas vacation. The team started the New Year right by stopping Bowdoin again and defeating Army and RPI. With Anderson out due to an eye injury, Springfield surprised the Jeffs iust before mid-year exams, 60-46. After mid-years Amherst closed out the regular season undefeated. Against the strong defense of Harvard, the Jefts made up a nine point deficit to beat the Crimson 64-55. 1555 Swish. Choreography on the court Kiff iust never gets tired. After an easy victory over Wesleyan, the Jeffs played one of their best games of the season as they defeated the University of Massachusetts 61-44. ln the next game Am- herst overcame a slow start to put down Williams 72-57. In a foul-ridden contest Amherst rolled over a tough Union quintet. Victories over Trinity, Wesleyan, and Wil- liams were marred only by a sloppy second half against Williams. ln the NCAA Tournament Amherst's first opponent was powerful St. Michael's from Vermont. For the first few min- utes of the contest, the spirited crowd in the Amherst Cage thought that the Jeffs were headed for victory, but with the game three minutes and 45 seconds old, the lead was lost and never regained. The Jeff defense couldn't stop the accurate outside shoot- ing of St. Michael's, and the Purple Knights went on to win 80-63. No one could say that this loss detracted from the team's season. The accomplishments of this team, its all-around excellence, and its outstanding team spirit elevated it to the unique position of being the best Amherst has yet produced. "Aw, to hell with it!" ,QU my ' ifrrfuvr' D1 First row: Zauber, Niehuss, Hostetter, Sawyer, Biddle, Stringer, Van Dusen, Crosby, Coleman. Second row: Dearnley, Mclean, Hull, Davidson, Peterson, Davenport, Truesdell, Greenman, Townies, Shoemaker, Coach Richardson, Shilling, Rugh. .Jgochey This year's hockey team was plagued by a slow start, but made some fine showings as the season progressed. Junior Pete Van Dusen, Co-Captain Ed Stringer, and sophomore Bob Mclean composed the scoring nucleus of the team, while Co-Captain Bruce Biddle shared honors with McLean for the most assists. The season opened with a game on December T5 against a strong University of Massachusetts team. Van Dusen came through with Amherst's only goal in the second period, as the final outcome was 4-l in favor of Massachusetts. After a long rest over vacation, the team saw action against a Middlebury powerhouse at Orr Rink. Amherst was down 2-l at the end of the first period, but the unre- lenting opponents did not stop until the scoreboard read 9-3. Two away games were next on the schedule for the Jeffs, at Bowdoin and Colby on January l I and 12 respectively. Bowdoin emerged victor by a score of 4-i, while Colby overpowered Amherst with 5 goals in the second period to win 9-3. The tide turned in the next two games. The Holy Cross Crusaders bowed lO-2 and New Hampshire succumbed 7-3. Stringer was high man with three goals against Holy Cross, while Van Dusen was tops in the New Hampshire game with the same number. ll Amherst Opponent UMass l 4 Middlebury 3 9 Bowdoin i 4 Colby 3 9 Holy Cross IO 2 New Hampshire 7 3 Williams l 6 MIT 7 3 Tufts 9 l 2 Hamilton 4 l Army 3 lO Wesleyan 7 3 UMass 2 l Williams l 8 L-J Y.-2 B e ' ' - t 2 5 il lil Davenport tries the forward approach. 136 Coach Richardson, Co-Captains Stringer and Biddle, Manager Dearnley. . l 9 v f McLean in action against UMass. . . , .i iw Plfb "A ' . ew A 'Q 0 is . , , gg. - , . ,W . - g VY x . - . .A -'sl 'A f-1-.W 1" ff- --Q an 'Q '. A- . '.gf"'.,k, , ' - . fs J' 'H l ' ' r - - T fr" - . 5 r-Jr. Q -. f' J N. 1, . .l 'R ' 'Fil ' 1 r sg-, X' Q. ., ,ZF 1-4 ii ,xg--.i - f P .ah ' A . bv-fa... .,.. ftp ' l f 4' fl " ' N f , . 'J ' I 4 l N gl' Q y .. C: U .Wa,g .. A H ,, ,. ,fii bl Williams men are not gentleman. naw...- s he FQ' . I I. . 1 I Scoring attempt goes wide of the nets. l37 Save by Coleman stops Williams attack. On February 9 the team traveled up to Williams, where Chris Crosby netted a goal in the third period to prevent a shutout by the powerful Ephs. Williams got off to a fast start with a goal by Poole at 2:09 of the first period, and the final score was 6-l . The next five games saw the .leffs easily defeat MIT, Wesleyan and Hamilton, but bow to Army and Tufts. The victories were sparked by Van Dusen and Coleman as each played his finest hockey of the season. Illustrative of the improvement of the team this year was its win over the Massachusetts team which had tripped it up 4-l early in the season. The Jeffs held their opponents scoreless in the first two periods and scored a 2-l overtime victory. Amherst ended its season with a defeat from Wil- liams at Orr Rink. The Ephs rolled to an 8-l victory. The team next year will miss the fine play of Co-Cap- tains Bruce Biddle and Ed Stringer, but Coach Richardson is looking forward to seeing the rest of the squad returning. This might have been termed a building year, and with some real power coming up from this year's freshman class, the prospects for the future are excellent. Amherst Opponent Brown 48 38 Bowdoin 52 34 Colgate 37 49 Yale 14 74 UConn 43 43 Wesleyan 60 26 Trinity 55 31 Dartmouth 33 53 Williams 45 4l UMass 56 29 One of Stauber's prettiest dives. wimmingi :Gal-VF i A 1 A l Manager Dell, Co-Captains Thompson and Keiter, Coach Dunbar. The 1957 swimming team, in closing the season with a 5-4- l record, posted a slight improvement over last year. An in- and-out season saw Amherst swimming well, but at times not measuring up to its capabilities. The schedule, however, was more difficult than in years past. The Jetfs avenged last year's setback against Brown in an extremely exciting meet, clinching it in the freestyle re- lay for a final score of 48-38. Showing excellent form, Bob Keiter broke the New England record in the 50 yard free- style and Bill Jones set a new College record for the 200 yard breast stroke. Bowdoin was their second victory, as the mermen coasted to a 52-34 triumph on the strength of seven first place finishes. The third meet saw highly rated Colgate hand Amherst a 49-37 defeat. Yale, undoubtedly the most powerful eastern team, dealt the .leffs a 74-l4 blow at New Haven. ln this meet, Jones, one of the most promising New England swimmers, broke the College record in the 200 yard buttertiy. W First row: Coach Dunbar, Jones, Walker, Gideonse, Faissler, Witte, Clapp, Helmreich, Stauber, Greer, Manager Dell. Second row: Trainer Cooley, McMurray, Co-Captain Thompson, Co-Captain Keiter, Reiners, Savage, Trainer Newport. l38 A final victory in the free style earned Amherst a tie with the University of Connecticut. ln the Wesleyan meet, Coach Dunbar's team pulled out of their slump to defeat the Cardi- nals by a score of 60-26. The 400 yard medley relay set a new College record and the 400 yard freestyle relay closed the meet with a College and pool record. The Jeffs gained momentum by whipping Trinity 53-31 in Pratt Pool. The highlight of the match was the New England record set in the 400 yard freestyle relay. Higgins, Thomp- son, Gideonse, and Keiter combined to complete this event in the spectacular time of 3:30.7. Slowed down momentarily by a strong Dartmouth team, the Jeffs then met their traditional rival, Williams. ln a fiercely fought duel at Lasell Pool, the Ephs squeezed out a 45-41 victory. ln spite of this loss, the squad performed well, exceeding expectations in many of the events. Keiter set a new college, pool, and New England record in the 50 yard freestyle with a time of 22.2 seconds. Flying start. 4-153. 1:5 ,4 , B f' ..,.- -N .mP'. -A--.r' AZ Why the glum faces? We're winning. 139 Secret of a fast relay. Damp fiinish. Amherst wound up the season with a 56-29 victory over the University of Massachusetts, setting a college record for the 400 yard medley relay in the process. After the regular season was over Amherst's swimming team was outpointed 62-57 by their arch rival Williams as the Ephs successfully defended their New England team title. Bob Keiter established a New England meet record in the 50 yard freestyle with his winning time of 22.3. ln the NCAA meet at Chapel Hill, N. C., Keiter took the national championship, turning in a 22.1 time. Reviewing the season, Coach Dunbar felt that, even under their most difficult schedule, the team had performed well. Although some will be graduating, next year's squad ought to be a better-balanced team and expectations are high. :fav S- , L Wdesfgng First row: Jim, Bloch, Thompson, Edwards, Danielson. Second row: Manager Parkhurst, DeVivo, Plock, Tucker, Morgan, Jacobson, Coach McCabe. lnexperience and lack of manpower proved to be insur- mountable obstacles as the Jeff matmen ended a winless '57 season, O-1-6. Hampered by a succession of forfeits, the predominantly underclass grapplers were at a disad- vantage throughout the entire season. Individual excellence and willingness to fight, however, overshadowed the decep- tive record as Bobby Thompson and Dick Danielson both turned in undefeated seasons. ln the opener against Harvard, Thompson and Danielson, the only returning lettermen, both scored impressive victories, but the rest of the sophomore-studded team was unable to conquer their Crimson opponents. Spence Bloch showed great promise in the 137 pound division, managing to stave off a pinning, but dropping the decision. Both Amherst and Harvard had to forfeit an event, but the Crimson drove ahead to defeat the Jeffs by a score of 23-11. Forfeits in the 177 and unlimited classes again proved to be the margin of victory as the Jeff matmen met their third defeat against Tufts, 16-12. Thompson continued as the team's strong man with a second-period pin of his opponent. Danielson, at 130 pounds, was again victorious, and Bloch was impressive as he pinned Simpson of Tufts in 4:00. ln the next match, Wesleyan, taking advantage of the Jeff's lack of manpower in the upperweight classes, recorded a hard-won victory 19-10. Dick Danielson, winning his fourth straight match, succeeded in pinning his opponent in the sec- ond period. Bloch and Thompson again scored clean sweeps, but Davies of the Cardinals, New England Champion, pinned Dick Burton, leaving it to his teammates to cop the next four bouts. The Coast Guard then played host to the Jeffs. The two teams were evenly matched until Amherst had to forfeit the 167 pound unlimited events, leaving the Cadets to score a 17-9 victory. Danielson and Thompson were again victor- ious over their opponents, and Jack Edwards, a sophomore, exercised complete control, scoring a 7-4 win in the 137 pound division. 4-e"..L- '- Grueling practices pay off in a pin. Coach McCabe, Manager Williams ,. Thompson closes in for the kill. 'il ., S V '. l l t ll 0 . , ,.- .- ..4..1 N . V ,-'X-w, A4 E5 '-i k -4-,- ' A T E 15'-'ii ":" " Q"" TT ' . 2 S-. f.'Ig?'+I-Jil?----N 1' . V 1'v."'e:,. N TL 4. 1: .rise-.s.vsr1f, "4 Jacobson and Bloch: the winner wrestles Saturday. The next stop for the Jeff wrestlers was Williamstown where the matmen, although spurred on by the victories of Thomp- son and Danielson, were defeated by the Ephs, 19-6. Both Danielson and Dick Burton were iniured in thissmeet, causing a maior shift in the Jeff lineup and hurting Danielson's chances of being top-seeded in the NEl's. Paced by some frantic but effective scrambling by Dick Flock in the final heavyweight match, Coach Ben McCabe's grapplers pulled out a 13-13 tie against Dartmouth in their next meet. Pete Jacobson made his varsity debut for the Jeffs in a very convincing style, clinching his victory with a quick reversal. Spence Bloch won an easy decision, and Dennis Jim rallied strongly in the third period to gain a tie. ln their final meet, the Amherst matmen encountered in Springfield one of the outstanding teams in New England. Bobby Thompson pinned his opponent, and Jack Edwards, replacing the iniured Danielson, controlled his man all the way to cop a 5-4 decision. The rest of the Jeff squad, how- ever, encountering too many experienced players, suffered defeat, the final score being 22-6. Although the squad suffered a winless season, Coach Mc- Cabe feels that "in wrestling, a team's record does not tell the whole story. The individual performance and sacrifice of this year's team was amazing." With most of this year's team returning, Amherst will have experienced men on the mats, and, aided by some very promising frosh, the Jeff grapplers will be a team to watch next year. Amherst Opponent Harvard I 1 23 Coast Guard 9 17 Tufts 1 2 16 Wesleyan 10 I9 Williams 6 I 9 Dartmouth 13 13 Springfield 6 22 "No, Bob. Save the pushups for Monday's practice." Amherst Opponent Yale 2 7 Navy O 9 Army I 8 Harvard 0 9 Pittsburgh 9 O Trinity 9 O Princeton l 8 Wesleyan 5 4 Dartmouth 2 7 MIT 8 l Williams 2 7 f l i l 1 i I lg , H .T 551555-l : UI :tx X v I N Coach Harry Campney, Captain Bub Dillon, Manager Peter Tilley. Even though led by Captain Bub Dillon, who captured nine matches out of eleven, the varsity squash team was able to compile only a mediocre four and seven record for the cam- paign. A lack of depth and experience hurt the team all year. The squad opened the season by playing host to Yale, but the Elis spoiled the home debut with an easy 7-2 victory. Dillon playing number one and third-ranked Dave Hicks were the only Jetfs to chalk up victories. The ensuing three matches saw Amherst do no better as Navy, Army and Harvard each romped by wide margins. First row: Hazen, Gadsby, Lipton, Dillon, Lane, Harbach. Second row: Coach Campney, Richardson, Hicks, Vonckx, Salomon, Manager Tilley. i sf qbtdfri icfim. ,lull it Hicks in tense action. The Admirals brought in a team laden with nationally ranked players and had no difficulty in triumphing over the Jetfs. The powerhouses of Army and Harvard also proved too much for the racketman. Nevertheless, the squad rebounded to defeat both Pitts- burgh and Trinity handily. The Pittsburgh match saw sopho- mores Tony Hazen, Skip Vonckx and Tom Richardson post their first varsity wins. The weak Trinity outfit could offer but token resistance. The Jeffs ended the season by winning two of their last five contests. Wesleyan and MIT became the third and fourth victims of the year, but perennially strong Princeton, Dart- mouth and Williams coasted to one-sided victories. The only saving grace of the Williams encounter was Dillon's five game victory over Oliver Stafford, third-ranked collegian in the country. In post-season play sixth-seeded Dillon got to the quarter- finals of the National Intercollegiate Squash Tournament before being beaten by top-seeded Ben Heckscher of Harvard. Amherst's other two entrants, Skip Vonckx and Bill Lane, also came back empty-handed. Although the squad loses Bub Dillon and Sandy Gadsby through graduation, Coach Campney hopes for continued improvement from his sophomores to strengthen the team for the coming season. ,SJ Ling .7 Unpacking on arrival ilate in the seasonl: Homer, Storey, Vernon, Fernald. The Amherst Ski Team is a member of the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference which numbers twelve teams, among them AIC, Boston College, BU, Brown, Holy Cross, Keene Teachers, M.l.T., New England College, Northeastern, Princeton, and Tufts. Within this conference Amherst com- petes in six scheduled meets, five of which count toward a conference trophy awarded to the college with the highest cumulative point score. This year's team has probably the greatest potential which Amherst has had in many years. The squad's strength lies in its depth, since Co-Captains Bob Homer and Dick Vitzthum, the stronger members of the team, are backed up by four men vying closely in ability, who are able to finish consistently among the first 20 in a field of 60 to 70 com- petitors. Racing downhill with Rotner. Il ,fi Jim Finn in the Olympic tradition. ln the season's first conference meet, the Asa Osborn Trophy Giant Slalom, held at Bridgeton, Maine, Amherst placed fourth. Bob Homer took fourth place with a time of 46.3. Laurie Ullman, Pete Fernald and Dick Vitzthum placed thirteenth, nineteenth and twenty-first respectively, all with times which were within lO seconds of Homer's. At this meet Gordie Edwards won first place in B division com- petition. Coach Rostas' men placed a very close third behind Tufts and M.l.T. at the Tufts Challenge Trophy at Laconia, N, H. Tufts managed to edge out the Jeffs by less than one second in the total times of their four skiers. Homer took third place, Howie Rotner, twelfth, Vitzthum, sixteenth, and Fernald, nineteenth for Amherst. ln this meet Rotner's scoring was especially valuable in helping the team place. At the close of the season the Amherst team had made a fine showing and would have placed first in its league except for disqualification due to having missed the season's first meet. Coach Rostas, Manager Rice, Co-captains Homer, Vitzthum. l44 '62-.9277 jooflaf First row: Dalsimer, Dillon, Bookwalter, Paulson, Leach, Urmy, Flaherty, Gilbert, Weiser, Jolley, Schneider. Second row: McRoberts, Crowley, Nicol, Jones, H., Parry, Myhr, Nisbet, Rowell, Pierce, Platte. Third row: Coach McCabe, Heaton, Schmitt, Wentzel, Hatfield, McDowell, Keady, Cornell, Shaw, DiNisco, Coach Richard- son. Fourth row: Trainer DiGiammarino, Duffy, lnskeep, Cobb, Brisk, Rapp, Deutch, Vickers, Neal, Farina, Wood, H., Manager Sweeney. Winning four out of five of its games, this year's freshman football team, coached by Ben McCabe and Red Richard- son, turned in a fine record. The team began its season by coming from behind to defeat a practiced Andover team. Subsequently, Cheshire and the Wesleyan freshmen were beaten handily. Against a confident Trinity team the Amherst freshmen scored a comfortable 25 to 7 victory. The only defeat of the season came at the hands of Williams. Commenting on the loss, Coach McCabe remarked that despite the disappointing score he felt that the teams were quite evenly matched. Coach McCabe also indicated that the spirit and ability shown by many members of the team during the season would be a definite addition to the varsity in the next few years. Among the team's most valuable players were Co- Captain Al Wentzel on the line and Terry Farina, Bill Vickers, Bob Leach, and Bob Weiser in the backfield. Amherst Opponent Andover 32 20 Wesleyan I3 7 Cheshire 14 7 Trinity 25 7 Williams 6 27 Under the splendid coaching of Steve Rostas, the freshman soccer team turned in an undefeated record and took pos- session of the Little Three Championship for the second straight year. Wesleyan was thoroughly trounced 6-l 5 and Williams, although it put up more of a fight, was finally overwhelmed 4-2. According to Coach Rostas, balance and fine teamwork sparked the iunior boaters in their victorious season. Al- though the team started off slowly, with the exception of the Wesleyan game, it picked up momentum throughout the season and increased its scoring ability considerably a- gainst the more powerful teams of Williams and Trinity. Led by Captain Robert Powell, the team scored 18 goals in five games while conceding only six to its opponents. Pieter van den Toorn led the scoring with seven goals. Louis Fishman, William Forgie and Thomas Elder were not far behind, each of them scoring three goals. Amherst Opponent Worcester Academy 2 l Wesleyan 6 1 U. of Mass. 'I O Trinity 5 2 Williams 4 2 FE' i- 3 occer f ,, V l s, 3 First row: van den Toorn, Perichitch, Powell, R., Howe, Vogel, Bates, Pochoda, Hosford, Weinroth, Hildreth, Crooks. Second row: Collins, Nelson, Wollcs, Boettiger, Fishman, Johnson, C., Parkman, Will, Henry, Barbash, Churchill, Rosenberg, Coach Rostas, Third row: Whittlesey, Wilder, Forgie, Woodbury, Baer, Guthrie, Britton, Fogg, Elder, Seddon, Church, Rohrbaugh, Manager P. Parker. G31 ,Q - 154. gc, "' 4 I 2 10055 Coznfry .Q Sw - . 7 s 5.0.2. .f as ,K V Y,- .- - 4 ' lr Q . .5 ..- J - S A 1, ig if Q ua . " 1 J en .., u 5'-ti, es ' ' K' Xu- First row: Bump, Storey, Gillis, Lewis, Greenaway. Second row: Coach Dunbar, Baldwin, Smith, Burnell, Shu- maker, Manager Routh. The,Little Jeffs, playing brilliant ball this year, turned in an impressive 8-2 record. Close victories over their archrivals Wesleyan and Williams earned them their fourth Little Three Championship in a row. Both of these victories were exciting games, the freshmen winning by three points over Wesleyan and by two points in an overtime over Williams. The starting line-up of Fred Kelly, Captain Dick Gernold, Fritz Hadley, Rolly Miller, and Morry Wise played excep- tionally well from the start. Gernold poured through a total of 140 points with Wise and Kelly as high scorers. Jay Bar- nett, Joe Zgrodnik, Bob Madgic, Reuben Clay, Bob McRob- erts, Kirk Platte, and Charley Johnson all showed consider- able action and gave the team unusually good depth. Amherst Opponent Mt. Hermon 68 37 Holy Cross 51 72 Trinity 80 74 Springfield 71 59 Williston 64 40 U. of Mass. 63 65 AIC 87 50 Phillips Academy 80 50 Wesleyan 75 72 Williams 66 64 Running on a re-routed cross-country course necessitated by the building of Merrill Court, Tom Shumaker, Steve Storey, and John Gillis led the freshman team to one of its best seasons in recent years. After suffering two defeats in its opening meets with a perennially powerful Deerfield team and a surprisingly strong Wesleyan squad, the young harriers came back to hand New Britain a 23-32 defeat. A close loss to Amherst's cross-town rivals followed, but the possibility of a dis- appointing season was annulled by a full-scale team effort in the Jeff's upset victory over Williams. The prime factor in the team's ultimate success, according to Coach Hank Dunbar, was the great improvement shown by all members of the team, especially Sandy Smith and Danny Bump. Coach Dunbar also indicated that he expects the team to be a great help to both varsity cross-country and track. Amherst Opponent Deerfield 40 21 Wesleyan 34 21 New Britain 23 32 U. of Mass. 31 25 Williams 25 30 'ig tiki! Zgvwlefgaf First row: Beer, Kelley, Gernold, Madgic, Johnson, Hadley. Second row: Miller, McRoberts, Platte, Wise, Barnett, Zgrodnik, Clay, Coach Gowen. 145 ERS, YKEIP5- QXERS gsEI?57 ,!Q!acAey T 'pi Etps N- is 1,3 ERS d,'BEl?y, 12 -l First row: Darrow, Church, Bradford, Hutchinson, Shactman, Plowman, Brown. Second row: Healy, White, Crooks, Brower, Urmy, Elder, Hosford, Coach Richardson. A well-balanced freshman team, swimming their best under pressure, won the Little Three title this year. Swimming in their first away meet, the Little JeFf's spirit and drive gained them a three-point victory over Williams. An otherwise me- diocre record saw the mermen sandwich a decision over Wesleyan between decisive losses to Deerfield and And- over, two of the top prep-school swimming teams in the east. This team of hard workers was not dominated by indi- vidual stars. Co-captains Steve Whittlesey and Sam Han- ford headed a list of swimmers including varsity material. These include Bob Jewett, John Slocumb, Rich Nicholls, Frank Keally, and Peter Gross. The fine showing of diver Stu Rose, who had never dived before December of last year, exemplified the progress shown by a number of the team. Amherst Opponent Mt. Hermon 36 41 Deerfield 25 52 Wesleyan 41 36 Andover l 'PW 57W Williams 40 37 With a perfect record the freshman hockey team showed itself to be perhaps the strongest in recent years. ln the first game they gave an indication of things to come, beating Mount Hermon handily by the score of 5-2. Hutchinson with frequent assists from Church led the way in scoring, setting a pattern that was to be repeated throughout the season. Together with Schactman, this aggressive first line showed Unusual finesse and scoring ability, borne out by the 9-2 victory over Deerfield. The University fared no better, los- ing twice to the frosh by scores of 8-2 and 5-3. The spirited game against Williams was proof of the truism that in Amherst-Williams rivalries, past record means nothing. The little Ephs, in spite of their previously unimpres- sive record, put up such a determined struggle that it was not until the closing minutes of the overtime that the winning goal was slapped in by "Hutch." Special mention must be made of "Brownie's" outstanding job in the nets and the vital role played by defensemen Bradford, Elder, and Urmy in keeping up the pressure inside the opponent's red line. wimming First row: Hanford, Brisk, Gross, Jewett, Fitzgerald, Nicholls, Whittlesey, Buchanan. Second row: Coach Dunbar, Ham, Slocumb, Miller, Marvih, Schuster, Keally, Kulukundis, Manager Kleeb. , mmm., First row: Kefter, Rosenn, Dillon, Snyder. Second row: Trainer Parkhurst, Leach, Wood, Neale, Sonnenschein. The undermanned freshman matmen sultered a disappoint- ing season, but showed promise of making valuable con- tributions to next year's varsity. Lack of competitors in the 123-pound and heavyweight classes resulted in forfeits at these weights and put extra pressure on the rest of the team. Losses to Williams, Wesleyan and Mount Hermon comprised the season. However, the Little Jef? matmen turned in lil points in the Freshman Division of the New England Invitational Meet. Bob Leach won all of the laurels in his division by taking each of his three matches. Outstanding among the grapplers were Leach, who wrestled at 157 pounds, and Captain Bill Dillon at l47 pounds. These two, along with Keith Rosenn, will be powerful additions to the varsity next winter. Other members of the team, who were hampered by inexperience, but who never- theless performed surprisingly well, were Art Hooton, Sonny Sonnenschein, Dave Keffer, Henry Neale, Ken Wood, and The freshman squash team completed the season with a good 4 and 2 record. A weak Choate team fell by the score of 5-2 in the season's opener. ln the Trinity match Rex Clements, playing number one man for the frosh, came from behind in an exciting contest of five games to win giving Amherst a 7-2 victory. ln the Deerfield match a lack of experienced players in the lower half of the ladder proved decisive as the team lost 2-7. As the season pro- gressed, the first-year men showed great improvement, es- pecially in the Wesleyan and MIT matches which were won by scores of 9-O and 8-l respectively. With the Little Three squash title at stake, the freshmen were simply out- classed by an unusually strong squad from Williamstown, losing by the score of 8-l. I Amherst Opponent Fred Snyder. Choqfe 5 2 Trinity 7 2 Amherst Opponent Deerfield 2 7 MT. l"lei'm0l1 6 Wegleygn 9 O Williams 6 TB MIT 8 1 Wesleyan 7 22 Williams 1 8 FLET, iii? 'ffl , V' ' i A gr I f,Z, 1 f , I I ' A fi A il Q ,Ml 1 M, , .if '53 .i ',.' 1' I l is Ml. ,N My H k liv I, Q l , .i 3, J J . 9,4 new F l l T . y if or Q - H K, I: in Affair- A J, A Q f- . is . s K , . ll Cliff 5 ' T 4 , R A! ri' X U! ,,,,,l,N at "xxx g ii Nix, k s ll L 1- , . -JJ A s 'ii it "ss l First row: Funk, Wechsler, Pratt, van den Toorn, Bates. Second row: Coach Campney, Fogg, Hulley, Clements, Ingersoll, Weiant. l47 ' T07 X' 4 r-will-,, 5-im X I L jnframura! Qoufaci . 1 If 5 1? 1 I X First row: Bellin, Masson. Second row: Schaenen, De Lemos, Kern. The Amherst Intramural Athletic Organization was founded in 1925 and since that time has organized a variety of intra- mural competitions in which a maiority of the student body has participated. The high standard of student competition at Amherst has been valuable to other colleges in forming similiar institutions. Along with encouraging participation, the Council is well known for its formation of rules and reg- ulations, for drawing up schedules, and for securing officials for various games. The Intramural Council consists of representatives from I3 fraternities, the dormitories and the faculty of the College. The Council officially meets three times a year, at the be- ginning of each sports season. This year's Intramural Council program had I7 teams com- peting in 'I6 events. Eleven of these events were athletic, the others being lnterfraternity Sing, bridge, debating, chess, and the freshman effigy contest. In order to allow as many participants as possible, no stu- dent is allowed to participate in more than one sport in any one season, this rule enables those participating to become more adept,thereby increasing the quality of intramural com- petition. The lntramural Council annually awards trophies to the winners of different contests. A coveted prize is the Intramural Trophy given to the organization which has com- piled the best record throughout the year. I I Basketball is for big boys. All the king's horses and all the king's men . . f Alias. D. U. on the move. The lntramural System at Amherst is extremely valuable, for the college gives full recognition to extracurricular activity and through the Athletic Fund it has obtained the backing to obtain better equipment. This year's chairman, Robert Huggins, cooperated with Mr. Van Petersilge on administrative details. As in the past, the faculty advisor was Professor Lumley, while the work of the protest board was capably handled by Professor Richard- son. Charles Trout served as chairman of the student eligi- bility committee. They were doing the mambo. lt's all done with mirrors T49 Two hands for beginners anagericf, A560650 Ifion it 1 Ii ii - - is !I First row Norton, West, Goldblum, Prigge, Rugh, Lyne. Second row: Routh, Kleeb, Wilber, Temple, Dell, Parker, Gaunt Maud Sweeney Kovetz, Wieland, Stafford, Hodge. The Managerial Association, first introduced to the college in 1932, was formed with two purposes in mind. The first obiective was to evolve and perpetuate a fair and efficient set of rules by which managers of athletic teams could be chosen. Secondly, the Association was to organize the managers in order to facilitate smoother operation of the athletic teams, to work up a competitive spirit for the managerial positions, to raise the interest in athletics in the college, and to see that visiting teams were welcomed. So successful has this scheme for taking care of managerial competition been that many schools have inquired about it and adopted it. Among the schools that have modeled their organizations after the Amherst Managerial Association are the Universities of Virginia and California. The Association is composed of the managers and assistant managers in all varsity and freshman sports and is governed by a three-man executive committee. The officers for the year were Donald Goldblum, President, Charles Prigge, Vice-President, and Trevor Smith, Secretary. Managerial competitions, for each ofthe fall, winter,and spring sports, are set up by the Association. The managers of golf, fencing and track, however, are chosen from members of the teams. ln the words of President Donald Goldblum, "The Managerial Association works for better relations and understanding between the managers and the coaches." 150 erfising X S, 'fx N f' 4 'i 1 There is always one outstanding men's shop in a community which is noted for its quality merchandise and popular prices. In Amherst it is the ZBIJUSB Elf lllU,li8lSlJ which for years has been the home of Haspel Refreshable clothes. Ianuse uf Zllilllalsb outjqtters to coffege men AMHERST WILLIAMSTOWN 152 Let Us BIND Your magazines or thesis REPAIR your worn books THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO. 271 PARK STREET WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. THE HOLYOKE VALVE 8a HYDRANT CO. INDUSTRIAL PIPING Contractors and Wholesale Distributors i' HOLYOKE MASSACHUSETTS Bottled under the authority of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY by THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS. J. C. Higgins Sporting Goods and Elgin Outboard Motors - 4' J -ix T Phillip Nolan, Sports Buyer extends the COMPLIMENTS OF Sears, Roebuck and Company NORTHAMPTON T 2 05 E. M. NILES COMPANY Purveyors of Fine Meats Since 1876 HAMILTON I. NEWELI. 25 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET INCORPORATED BOSTON PRINTING For Every Campus Requirement CORNER HIGH and MAIN STREETS Going Some Place? Call DEMoNT TRAVEL sl VAcAnoN AGENCY, INC. INEVER A SERVICE CHARGEI 42 GREEN STREET - NORTHAMPTON Telephone JU-4-4449 154 i TIIE LORD .IEFFERY A TREADWAY INN FINE FOOD AND DRINK COMFORTABLE ROOMS o AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS NORMAN M. ENMAN, Mgr. '1 ' JAMES F. FENTON 'k Athletic Supplies 'A' 219 Dwight Street SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS A . J . H A S T I N G S Telephone RE,2,67Qg NEWSDEALER and STATIONER AMHERST, MASS. Night Tel. AL-3-5038 OFfice Tel. AL-3-2005 S T O R A G E 'I27 SUNDERLAND ROAD North Amherst, Mass. ' Nnrshemjgu FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING , A CRATING FURNITURE AND PACKING DISHES A SPECIALTY LocAI AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING ' ' 'Q' .W - 155 WFUSQQQIIL SUCCESS TO THE OLIO Good Hanan Food AND ALL ITS FRIENDS , , , OF AMHERST COLLEGE Delrcrous Przza FROM 35 West Street Open 5-12 P. M. Northampton, Mass. IU 4-1869 Globe Rubber Works Inc. - Knowles Rubber Company Inc. Prop 655 ATLANTIC AVE. 22 HANOVER ST. In at BOSTON 11, MASS. SPRINGFIELD, MASS P . THE COFFEE SHO Servrng New England lndustry Green Street Since 1890 Northampton 156 FOOTBALL WEEKENDS ALUMNI MEETINGS CLASS REUNIONS ft Come in and See Us Whenever You Return to Amherst ,. mme I J N ?,fi'i+g,.,gQ A .,r- J 1 Y 1 B Ulsulil p Whng , , , 'A y A ' , f' fra fell 'f' ' 4 3 A Q. X V-4 S r L " -- , A , . , ,,,.. A - . Y' fxuxfj. f l, ' 5 H I W -.il , -4. I . 7? - 3 " lb ri . , ' " , - b , W Q , fz V ' rf L5 A I TD ivy--Qi I A ei u I. N. . ' C 81C PACKAGE STORE 61 MAIN STREET nexr to town hall Mc Northam pton's Largest DEPARTMENT STORE CONGRATULATES YOU! , A , I The Store You'll Long I Remember for Your X41 Phone JU-4-1310 AXA, AI. X: Q Every College Need! x 5 ' I X CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN THURSDAY 9-9 PAINTANDVARNISH FRANK W. GAREN, District Manager New York-Buffalo-Chicago-De froit-Cleveland-Kansas City-Fort Erieg Ont. 157 MUTUAL PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO. 63 sour:-I PLEASANT STREET Warner Bras- Inc. ZENITH TELEVISION RADIOS AND RECORD PLAYERS Soles and Service General Confracfors Bifuminous Concrete Plani' "Black Top and Cold Patch" Telephone NOrmondy 5-2513 SUNDERLAND, MASSACHUSETTS Phone LYnn 2-2552 P . C . H I C K S OUR ALUMNI CATERER 'I7 MARKET SQUARE WEST LYNN, MASS. GRIGGS, INC. NORMAN w. BROWN, Mgr. NEW AND USED STUDENT FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD THE MILLER PRODUCE co. ,mm AMHERS, BOOKSHOP Institutional Distributor and 'rf - MUSIC SHOP Frozen Foods ' 85 NEW MARKET SQUARE BOSTON 18, MASS. Telephone Highland 2-3800 T T 7 HENRY ADAMS CO. DR Cf1f5T F L Sfrong Avenue Near bus and ' - n H. 5 Q Q1f - Y' frain sfafion When coming or going stop in at the Miss Northampton Diner HENRY ADAMS co. ' BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE BEST IN DRUG MERCHANDISE All TYPES Of Cdfefiny JU 4-4323 SINCE 1865 159 CAMPUS CLASSICS in FOOTWEAR BOLTON SMART CO., INC Wholesale Purveyors of Choice BEEF PORK LAMB VEAL POULTRY FISH BUTTER CHEESE EGGS FROSTED FOODS i' BOSTON T9-25 SOUTH MARKET STREET MATHEWS SHOE STORE 39 S. PLEASANT STREET Telephone LAfoyette 3-1900 laurel anrtbamptun ann Wiggins QBIU Ufahern Bill. . . Hold the logo! hggboff fook foofe. . . Who! do you soo Bzll? 13171. . . Fun, good fooof mo' oomforloolo loofgmfv for ol! the Wggzhxf ExcELLeNT Fooo PoPuLAR Pmces DELIGHTFUL Rooms T60 AMHERST OIL COMPANY 321 Main Street T6 Main Street Pmlco and svLvANlA L A Sales and Service n '. fisi - at Y TeIePhone AL-3-5680 I E .3 Q , ' H ,Q H I-L -lgu H W1 ' TEXTBOOKS JOHN SEXTON 81 CO. NATIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS P. O. BOX .IS NEWTON 59, MASS. Bouam and som BAUCOM'S TEXTBOOK EXCHANGE QUALITY PAPERBACKS-STATIONERY PHONE AL 3-3068 T08 N. PLEASANT STREET AMHERST, MASS. T61 ELDER JONES LUMBER CORP. Lumber and Building Materials for all Student needs 381 MAIN TELEPHONE AL-3-2541 Amherst Journal Record FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS comes FRATERNAL PERSONAL -4'v".a'4T if R fR"'54u.. COOK PLACE - Opposite Town Hall Telephone AL-3-3439 ,LJ P' wllg S ' M75 : 3 41 2. 4'4.' TRusszll's Zlmrkagz Starz A TRADITION WITH ALL AMHERST MEN AMHERST MOTOR SALES INC. gm f f I- llllll BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE AMHERST FORD A TRY NORTH AMHERST, MASS. 162 GRANDY'S RESTAURANT A ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOODS PIZZAS AND GRINDERS A SPECIALTY 57 NORTH PLEASANT STREET, OPPOSITE THE FIRE STATION COUR FOOD IS HOT II , I TELEVISION-RADIOS . lg-V- -.. 5, 'hifi I.. if The Specialty Gift and Toy Shop HI-FI EQUIPMENT-PHONOGRAPHS SALES AND SERVICE 98 North Pleasant Street Amherst, Mass. MIENTKA-RIPA RADIO and TELEVISION exlfencii every Ami 141554, PHONE Al-3-3866 fo 'IAQ ?"M!M'fe5 of 1957 57 soum PLEASANT smear DONALD W. MADSEN, Prop. AMHERST' MASS. CLIFF WINN .IEWELERS 31 SOUTH PLEASANT STREET T63 164 mmm Swim Sim 7909 "I XJ". I SPRINGFIELD FOOD CO. ' ZA POSZT BSODIEEZI9 HIPKBAK' SPRINGFIELD 1, MASS. Yin-G1 REPUBLIC 3-8516 EXTRACT5 9-4098 and BAKERS' SUPPLIES DISTRIBUTOR , BETTER PRODUCTS BETTER Foons EDMUND I. RAPPOLI COMPANY INCORPORATED BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Established 1921 Member A.G.C. I2 NORFOLK STREET fCounfy Bclnk Buildingj CAMBRIDGE 39, MASSACHUSETTS TRowbridge 6-8260 T65 xy. People who want the rnost frorn their cars . . . see their friendly Mobil Dealer' If you take pride in your car . . . won't settle for less than the finest service-stop at the famous Mobil sign. Friendly, expert service is yours-witbofzt afkizzg! 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L.- . ,..,, ....U "" P W-,J-' ,,. ,..,, ,. K - Ji' . -...?....., ..4 N ..r1?....T..l" " 'i .,...4D-..- f We at HULT STUDIOS congratulate the X E , .z -gy-1..- .- .... 11" .iw Q.-.4 .-..,--Q ...TQ :- .i -:wr---" -- -.... --1. . ..-..,s-r- .f---......-,,- ...-F, -,.. Q.- , ..-.-. "' ""'1'...-- ....-.- .....-.- .-Q- , . ,..-- '. 11- 3 ...-- M.- ,..1-. ... .-- I4 I , the I I I y I Senior Class and wish you the best of Iuclc ' Naturally we are proud to have been chosen official class photographer, and hope we have succeeded in assisting you to record the most important year in your life . As we served you, may we have the pleasure of serving you in the future. HULT STUDIOS are equipped to produce finest in portraiture, wedding and children photography I ---I it s I 1 ...... ,.., .... ,.,. . ...nv - A mi - ,,.. . ....-. I , ---. . -- ..,,, Y H44 ....-........,.-,l -- - ' -4- " " ""' "- .....1----- , .l..i.L .. ' - --U . ..-..- 1.-....,. 4..-.....- A-...p i 14. Q .:............1. . 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